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A path forward

Can Senate avert disaster?

With House negotiations on debt limit at an end, Senate works on deal. NATION & WORLD, A-3

Sunday, October 13, 2013

Santa Fe student one of thousands of young immigrants obtaining work permits — and a two-year reprieve from deportation — through Deferred Action program

Colorado farmers try hemp It’s the nation’s first acknowledged crop of marijuana’s non-intoxicating cousin in decades. PAgE A-5

Derby day Kids get chance to fish the Santa Fe River. PAgE C-1

Hunter says signs would keep hikers in the loop Santa Fe native has been hunting in Aspen Vista area for 15 years

Edith Juárez, 18, of Santa Fe is pictured in her home Wednesday. At age 5, Edith came from Ciudad Juárez to live with her grandparents in Santa Fe to escape an abusive father. She has applied for a work permit to live and work legally in the U.S.

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

Story by Uriel J. Garcia Photos by Luis Sánchez Saturno The New Mexican

A hunter and a hiker who recently exchanged a few heated words on the popular Aspen Vista Trail north of Santa Fe may not agree on much, but they both think it would help everyone on the trail if signs were posted noting hunting is allowed.

Jason, a wildlife biologist who asked that his last name not be used because of potential conflicts with his job, was one of three hunters who were coming down the Aspen Vista Trail last week with a deer one of them had bagged with a muzzle loader when they were questioned by hikers.

“Multiple people were totally surprised to see us up there,” said Jason, who said he does not work for the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.

When a couple took him to task for hunting near the trail, Jason said he explained that the deer was actually shot more than a mile from the trail. He also said he told the hikers that hunters with game licenses are legally allowed to hunt in the area, which is near the Santa Fe ski basin.

Jason is one of thousands of hunters who hike into New Mexico’s public lands looking to bag deer, elk, turkey and other game. In the multiple-use national forests, hunters share the land and trails with hikers, runners and mountain bikers.

The Department of Game and Fish estimates more than 28,000 deer hunters and 32,000 elk hunters will be in the field from September through December.

As many as 25,000 hunters are anticipated to try for squirrels, upland and migratory birds, and waterfowl during the year.

In New Mexico, only one national forest ranger district restricts the type of hunting allowed in the area.

The Sandia Ranger District of the Cibola National Forest allows bow hunting but prohibits hunting with rifles.

The ranger district encompasses the west side of the

Please see SIgNS, Page A-4

E

dith Juárez was playing with her dolls outside her house in Ciudad Juárez one afternoon 13 years ago, when she heard yelling. She ran inside, where she saw her father, a knife in his hand, approach her mother and push the woman against a wall. Juárez’s grandparents, who were visiting, separated the couple before her mother was injured.

That’s when Juárez’s mother, Guillermina Juárez, decided her daughter would be safer living with her grandparents in America. She got the 5-year-old a tourist visa to cross the border at El Paso.

Edith Juárez’s grandparents were waiting for her on the U.S. side to take her to their home in Santa Fe, where they have resided legally for decades.

Now 18 and a student at Santa Fe High School, Edith Juárez said she couldn’t live the life the family wanted for her if she had stayed in Mexico with an abusive

Pasapick www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Santa Fe Community Orchestra Fall concert featuring an allAmerican program; music of Aaron Copland, John Alden Carpenter and William Grant Still, 2:30 p.m., St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave.; 1 p.m., folk music preconcert by the Acoustic Ensemble of Santa Fe University of Art and Design in the museum courtyard, no charge.

Three hunters on Aspen Vista Trail last week.

Hunting is legal in the area. The Department of Game and Fish estimates more than 28,000 deer hunters and 32,000 elk hunters will be in the field from September through December.

Today Mostly sunny.

High 70, low 41.

PAgE D-6

COURTESY PHOTO

Index

Calendar A-2

Classifieds E-9

Lotteries A-2

Neighbors C-6

Opinion B-1

Police notes C-3

Editor: Ray Rivera, 986-3033, rrivera@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com

father. “I grew up with a lot of violence,” she said.

But with no path of her own to legal residency, Edith Juárez overstayed her visa, an option chosen by many immigrants, and has been living in the U.S. without proper legal documents ever since. Now Juárez is applying for a twoyear work permit under the Obama administration’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. And she is getting some help from other Santa Feans.

The program, now in its second year, has provided a spark of hope for immigrants between the ages of 15 and 30 who came to the U.S. as children, allowing them legal status through work permits.

But taking advantage of the opportunity has not been easy. Many young immigrants, including Juárez, have found it difficult to gather enough money to pay

Please see PATh, Page A-4

Obituaries Connie L. Bell, 56, Santa Fe, Oct. 9 Paul David Craighead, 59, Santa Fe, July 8 Antonio Hernandez Guerra, 84, Oct. 4 Martha K. Iwaski, Santa Fe, Sept. 29 John “Jack” Amrhein LeVan, 93, Sept. 26 Sofia Lopez, 103, Las Trampas, Sept. 29 Angie F. Roybal, 75, Oct. 7 Regina Szafranko, 75, Oct. 5 Linda G. Turner, 72, Santa Fe, Oct. 10 James “Jimmy” Urioste, 87, Oct. 6 PAgE C-2, C-3

Real Estate E-1

Sports D-1

DEFERRED ACTION FOR ChILDhOOD ARRIvALS WHO QUALIFIES u Between 15 and 30 years of age before June 2012. u Entered the U.S. before turning 16 years of age. u Lived in the U.S. continuously from June 15, 2012, to now. u Entered the U.S. without inspection or lawful immigration status expired on June 15, 2012. u Currently in school, graduated from high school or obtained a GED degree u Has no felonies, serious misdemeanors or doesn’t pose a threat to national security or public safety.

In order to prove you have lived in the U.S. continuously since June 2012 and entered the country before the age 16, immigration officials require physical evidence. According to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website, officials accept school records, utility bills, bank statements, a high school diploma and medical records, among other documents.

For more information, visit www.uscis.gov.

Voices of solace, gone in an upgrade Families mourn loss of voice mails from dead loved ones

By Tom Coyne

The Associated Press

When her 19-year-old daughter died of injuries sustained in a Mother’s Day car crash five years ago, Lisa Moore sought comfort from the teenager’s cellphone.

She would call daughter Alexis’ phone number to listen to her greeting. Sometimes she’d leave a message, telling her daughter how much she loved her.

“Just because I got to hear her voice, I’m thinking ‘I heard her.’ It was like we had a conversation.

That sounds crazy. It was like we had a conversation and I was

Time Out/puzzles E-16

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

OK,” the Terre Haute, Ind., resident said.

Moore and her husband, Tom, have spent $1,700 over the past five years to keep their daughter’s cellphone service so they could preserve her voice. But now they’re grieving again because the voice that provided solace has been silenced as part of a Sprint upgrade.

“I just relived this all over again because this part of me was just ripped out again. It’s gone. Just like I’ll never ever see her again, I’ll never ever hear her voice on the telephone again,” said Lisa Moore, who discovered the deletion when she called the number after dreaming her daughter was alive in a hospital.

Please see vOICES, Page A-4

Six sections, 76 pages 164th year, No. 286 Publication No. 596-440

A-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

NATION&WORLD In brief Kerry, Afghanistan near deal for U.S. troops

Women make better choices, and testosterone is partly to blame

KABUL, Afghanistan — The U.S. and Afghanistan reached an agreement in principle Saturday on the major elements of a deal that would allow American troops to stay in Afghanistan after 2014. U.S. officials said the potentially deal-breaking issue of jurisdiction over those forces must still be resolved.

U.S. officials traveling with U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said the deal negotiated with Afghan President Hamid Karzai meets all American conditions, including on the jurisdiction issue, and that all that remains is for Karzai to win political approval for it.

The American contingent was hopeful that a national consultative assembly of tribal elders, or Loya Jirga, and the Afghan parliament would approve the agreement, the officials said. They requested anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the agreement by name.

By Robert Carden

Special to The Washington Post

Peru bus plunge kills 51, including 14 children LIMA, Peru — A makeshift bus carrying 51 Quechua Indians back from a party in southeastern Peru plunged off a cliff into a river, killing everyone on board, including 14 children.

The accident occurred Friday night as the red-and-yellow cargo truck made its way back from a party in the provincial capital of Santa Teresa, an area about 310 miles southeast of Lima. It went off the road and fell about 650 feet into a deep ravine, ending up in the Chaupimayo river below.

Rescuers equipped with little more than flashlights spent the night searching without success for survivors amid the twisted steel and large boulders, pulling bodies from the water. Authorities said bodies were found as far as 330 feet away from the impact site, suggesting they were thrown from the vehicle.

“We haven’t found a single survivor,” said firefighter Capt. David Taboada, who was leading the rescue operation.

The cause of the accident hasn’t been determined, Taboada said, adding that the vehicle was “coming from a party in Santa Teresa at which a lot of alcohol was consumed.”

Food stamp system restored after outage People in Ohio, Michigan and 15 other states found themselves temporarily unable to use their food stamp debit-style cards on Saturday, after a routine test of backup systems by vendor Xerox Corp. resulted in a system failure. Xerox announced late in the evening that access had been restored for users in the 17 states affected by the outage, hours after the first problems were reported.

U.S. Department of Agriculture spokeswoman Courtney Rowe underscored that the outage was not related to the government shutdown.

Relative arrested in killing of ‘Baby Hope’ NEW YORK — Detectives solved the decades-old mystery of “Baby Hope,” a little girl whose body was discovered inside a picnic cooler beside a Manhattan highway in 1991, and arrested a relative of the child Saturday after he admitted he sexually assaulted and smothered her, police said.

TRAGEDIES PROMPT CALL FOR SAFE PASSAGE A child is disembarked from a Maltese Navy ship Saturday at the Valletta Harbor in Malta. At least 34 people drowned in Maltese waters south of the Italian island of Lampedusa when a boat packed with hundreds of Syrians and Palestinians capsized on Friday, the same day another 12 migrants died in a shipwreck off of Egypt. Those tragedies came just eight days after at least 339 Eritreans died when their boat sank within sight of Lampedusa. The tragedies increased calls Saturday for humanitarian corridors to allow safe passage to Europe. U.N. Secretary General Ban-Ki-moon called for action to prevent future tragedies. LINO ARRIGO AZZOPARDI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Conrado Juarez, 52, was arrested on a murder charge and was awaiting arraignment.

Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said Juarez claimed he killed the girl at his sister’s apartment and that she helped him dispose of the body. The sister has since died, police said. They were cousins of the little girl’s father.

The girl’s name, age and circumstances of her death were unknown for more than two decades. But earlier this week, police announced that a new tip and a DNA test had allowed them to finally identify the baby’s mother, a dramatic turnaround in one of the city’s more notorious cold cases.

On Saturday, they also revealed the girl’s name: Anjelica Castillo, age 4.

Nancy Pelosi, Betty Ford in Women’s Hall of Fame SENECA FALLS, N.Y — Nine women, including House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi, have been inducted into the National Women’s Hall of Fame in western New York.

The hall’s deputy director, Amanda Bishop, says about 700 people gathered Saturday to watch the induction ceremony of the five living and four deceased women. The ceremony took place in Seneca Falls, the western New York village where the first known women’s rights convention was held in 1848.

Other members of the class of 2013 are the late former first lady Betty Ford; jockey Julie Krone; Sexual Politics author Kate Millett;

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Study links genes to negative views of life Some people just see the world more darkly than others.

A group of scientists says that what people observe in everyday life may depend on their genetic blueprint. A particular gene, known to play a part in emotional memories, could also influence where people tend to focus their eyes and attention.

Subjects who had a specific form of a gene in which certain amino acids are missing, found in about half of Caucasians, had a heightened awareness of negative stimuli.

Typically, the more emotionally stirring an event is, the more vivid the memory. Emotionally charged memories are stamped into the brain with the help of a chemical called norepinephrine. Individuals with the missing amino acids in the ADRA2B gene have more norepinephrine in their brains, and as a result, “experience the flash of the flashbulb memory more intensely,” said lead author and University of British Columbia psychologist Rebecca Todd.

The new findings hint that not only is the gene linked to more vivid emotional memories, but it may also make people more prone to noticing the negative in real time.

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midwife Ina May Gaskin; Maryknoll Sisters founder Mother Mary Joseph Rogers; monetary scholar Anna Jacobson Schwartz; and 19th-century educator Emma Hart Willard.

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WASHINGTON — It’s happy hour at Hanaro in Bethesda, Md., and I’m with my wife. We’re there about an hour, gobbling plates of half-price tuna rolls and washing them down with $3.50 Blue Moons. Have to hurry, happy hour ends soon. My wife slows down and cautions me to do the same. I don’t listen. Then I get the bill: $75. Yikes, how did that happen? Call this stupid male tricks — or behavioral economics.

Behavioral economics tries to figure out why people consistently make irrational financial decisions — like paying $75 to jam 15 orders of sushi down your throat in an hour. The bar happy hour embodies two classic ploys that cause irrational choices: scarcity, get it now before it’s gone; and the idea of getting something for nothing, buy two pairs, get the third free.

“If you think something is going away, it can lead to excessive and desperate consumption,” says George Loewenstein, a professor of economics and psychology at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh.

Legitimate marketers, con artists and stockbrokers make lots of money off our irrational behavior. My wife told me to slow down, and I didn’t listen. A load of research in behavioral economics suggests that a man’s portfolio and pocketbook would be a lot better off if we listened more to women.

Terry Odean, a University of California professor, has studied stock picking by gender for more than two decades. A seven-year study found single female investors outperformed single men by 2.3 percent, female investment groups outperformed male counterparts by 4.6 percent and women overall outperformed by 1.4 percent. Why? The short answer is overconfidence. Men trade more, and the more you trade, typically the more you lose.

Stock picking with men is too often about oneupmanship and bragging, says LouAnn Lofton, author of Warren Buffet Invests Like a Girl: And Why You Should, Too. “With men, too often investing is all about keeping score. It’s a macho thing,” Lofton says.

Additionally, men hold onto their losers a lot longer than women. They’re sure the stock will come roaring back — even as it sinks. Academics call it confirmation bias; investment advisers call it boneheaded.

“I like confident clients, but not overconfident ones,” says Jordan Smyth, managing director of Edgemoor Investment Advisors in Bethesda. “Once you get caught up in the emotions of investing, you’re going to buy high and sell low. There’s probably a lot of testosterone in some of these decisions.”

Aha, the T word.

“Rising levels of testosterone can lead to irrational levels of exuberance,” says John Coates, a neuroscientist at Cambridge and the author of the book, The Hour Between Dog and Wolf: Risk Taking, Gut Feelings, and the Biology of Boom and Bust.

Coates is a former Wall Street trader who began studying the brain and biological implications of trading while working at Goldman Sachs. He performed — in his own words “an act of irrational exuberance by walking away from a high-paying managing directorship on Wall Street for the minimum wage of science.”

But the investing public is better off for it. Coates’s book looks at how our physiology affects decision making and affects risks — he studies things like cortisol and testosterone levels in stock traders. He says, in a bubble market, men become more emboldened and take more risks, while doing less homework, so they get creamed in the inevitable crash. It’s called the “winner effect” and contributes to market meltdowns.

Women produce just 10 percent the testosterone of men, so they are less likely to be swept away in risky gambles. “When it comes to trading, men are more hormonal than women,” Coates says.

Take that, Paul Tudor Jones. Last summer, Jones, a billionaire hedge fund guy, stirred the gender pot when he said “you’ll never see as many great woman investors or traders as men.” Coates, in his nicest across-the-pond parlance, says Jones is full of it.

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Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013 CHAMBER MUSIC: All Saints/ Day of the Dead concert and art show; the chamber group performs works of J.S. Bach, Schubert and Strauss, with an exhibit of Northern New Mexico-style santos by Ellen Chávez de Leitner and her daughters, Immaculate Heart of Mary Retreat and Conference Center, 50 Mount Carmel Road, 988-1975, $28; tickets available at the door or through chavezdeleitner.com.

SANTA FE COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA: Fall concert featuring an all-American program; music of Aaron Copland, John Alden Carpenter and William Grant Still, 2:30 p.m., St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave.; 1 p.m., folk music preconcert by the Acoustic Ensemble of the Santa Fe University of Art and Design in the museum courtyard, no charge.

CUBA PACHA: A cappella artist imitates Cuban acoustic instruments,1:30 p.m., El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe, 555 Camino de la Familia, $10; $5 for children, 992-0591.

WORLD BLUES TOUR: Featuring Taj Mahal, Vusi Mahlasela, Fredericks Brown and Deva Mahal, 7:30 p.m. the Lensic, $25-$55, ticketssantafe.org,

Lotteries 988-1234.

DOS PATRIAS: LA POESÍA DE CUBA: Staging of works

by Cuban poets accompanied by music and song, in Spanish with English translations, 2 p.m., Teatro Paraguas, 3205 Calle Marie, pay-what -youwish, 424-1601.

‘I HATE HAMLET’: Santa Fe Playhouse presents a play

by Paul Rudnick, directed by Robert Nott, 4 p.m. 142 E. De Vargas St., $20; discounts available, santafeplayhouse. org, 988-4262.

‘MIDDLETOWN’: Greer Garson Theatre presents Will Eno’s comedy, 2 p.m.,Santa Fe University of Art and Design, 1600 St. Michael’s Drive, $12 and $15, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

MARK RUDD: A conversation with the activist, an early organizer with Students for a Democratic Society and the Weather Underground, 11 a.m., Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226.

WILDCAT COAL MINES: Historian Bill Baxter examines the roots of the town of Madrid, 2 p.m., Cerrillos Hills State Park visitor center, 16 miles south of Santa Fe off N.M. 14, 474-0196, donations accepted.

RAILYARD ARTISANS MARKET: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion, 1607 Paseo de Peralta.

SANTA FE SOCIETY OF ARTISTS SHOW: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., First National Bank parking lot on West Palace Avenue, across from the New Mexico Museum of Art.

Roadrunner

nightlife

2–9–5 Top prize: $500

Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013 CAFÉ CAFÉ: Guitarist Michael Tait Tafoya, 6-9 p.m., no cover.

500 Sandoval St., 466-1391.

COWGIRL BBQ: Boris McCutcheon pays tribute to Townes Van Zandt, noon-3 p.m., no cover. 319 S. Guadalupe St., 982-256.

EL FAROL: Nacha Mendez, pan-Latin chanteuse, 7 p.m., no cover.808 Canyon Road, 983-9912.

EVANGELOS: R&B jam band Tone & Company, 8:30 p.m., no cover. 200 W. San Francisco St., 982-9014.

LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LA FONDA: Classic movie night, 6-10 p.m., no cover. 100 E. San Francisco St., 982-5511.

LA POSADA DE SANTA FE RESORT & SPA: Wily Jim, Western swingabilly, 6-9 p.m., no cover. 330 E. Palace Ave. THE UNDERGROUND AT EVANGELOS: Nerdy movie night, 7 p.m., no cover. 200 W. San Francisco St., 819-1597.

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

427 W. Water St., 982-9966.

11–25–29–32–34 Top prize: $400,000

Pick 3

hot lotto 4–14–28–39–46 HB–2 Top prize: $2.07 million

Powerball 8–10–26–57–58 PB 4 Top prize: $156 million

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

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

NATION & WORLD

Sunday, October 13, 2013

THE NEW MEXICAN

A-3

Growing backlash to government surveillance

By Martha Mendoza The Associated Press

Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., left, and Senate Majority Leader Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., arrive Saturday on Capitol Hill. Reid and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., have taken over the talks to avoid a first-ever government default.

EVAN VUCCI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Effort to end impasse rests with Senate White House negotiations with House collapse

By Paul Kane and Lori Montgomery

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Senate leaders began negotiations Saturday aimed at reopening federal agencies and avoiding a government default after every other effort to end Congress’ impasse crumbled in the previous 48 hours.

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., took over the talks, which had led nowhere in recent days.

House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, acknowledged early Saturday that his discussions with President Barack Obama had collapsed and that the Senate was the last hope to avert a financial disaster.

McConnell and Reid held an hour-long meeting in Reid’s office with two close Senate allies and left the Capitol by mid-afternoon. Neither side reported any breakthrough by late Saturday.

During the fiscal crises that have gripped Capitol Hill over the past five years, each resolution and compromise came after Senate leaders picked up the pieces of failed efforts between the White House and the House.

In the morning session, Reid rejected a proposal crafted by rank-and-file Republicans with some Democratic input to raise the federal debt limit until Jan. 31 and fund federal agencies through the end of March. It also called for a minor adjustments to Obama’s health care law.

At an afternoon news conference, Reid said he wanted a shorter period for stopgap funding and a longer extension of the Treasury’s borrowing authority.

Reid particularly wants to scale back deep automatic spending cuts known as the sequester, which were passed during the 2011 debt-ceiling showdown and will take effect every January for the next decade, unless Congress amends them.

Sen. Richard Durbin of Illinois, the No. 2 Democrat in the Senate, called that issue “really the single biggest sticking point.”

The slow-moving talks appeared to nix earlier hopes that at least an outline for a deal could be in place before the financial markets opened Monday, as some senior senators suggested when momentum seemed to be building toward a plan by Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine.

Senate Republicans — already stunned by Boehner’s inability to pass anything in the House — grew furious about Reid’s attempt to get relief from the sequester because they considered Collins’ plan the fastest path to a deal. “This thing has gotten to the point of a real crisis for the country, and everybody keeps changing their position based on politics,” Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina said after a long huddle on the Senate floor with McConnell and other Republicans.

It was a dramatic turnabout from Thursday morning, when Boehner’s leadership team signaled that it would support increasing the debt ceiling until almost Thanksgiving with the only demand being that Obama negotiate over a broader budget framework in the interim.

With pressure on the debt issue appearing to ease, financial markets staged their biggest rally in a month.

The president, however,

rejected Boehner’s offer because it did not address reopening the government, which has been closed for 13 days. Instead, the White House grew interested in the Senate talks over Collins’ plan because of its longer debt-ceiling window. According to the administration, Treasury Secretary Jack Lew will run out of options after Thursday for juggling the nation’s books, and by the end of the month, the Treasury will run out of cash to pay the government’s bills.

Collins worked with Democrats to draw up a 23-page draft that would have ended the shutdown and funded federal agencies for six months at current spending levels. It would have left intact the sequestration cuts scheduled to hit Jan. 15 but would have given agency officials flexibility to decide where the reductions should occur.

In addition, the proposal would raise the debt limit through Jan. 31, 2014, setting up a path for the two sides to have broad budget talks to try to tackle the issues of taxes and entitlement reform.

In exchange, Republicans sought tweaks to Obama’s Affordable Care Act, including a two-year delay of a 2.3 percent tax on medical devices that is unpopular in both parties.

Reid and McConnell met with two allies who had been working with Collins — Sens.

Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., and Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn. — when Reid rejected that plan, but the talks continued.

Democrats want a shorter extension of government funding so that they can try to press the Republicans, whose party’s image has been battered in recent weeks, for more savings from the sequestration cuts in negotiations that would take place in the near term — rather than waiting until March, when the spending cuts will have taken effect.

In addition, Reid told reporters that he will make no concessions on the health care law.

Reid warned that a deal will take time. “We don’t have anything done yet, and a long ways to go before anything like that will happen,” he said.

If an agreement were reached, time would become a factor.

Unless every senator agreed to expedite the process — including conservative firebrands such as Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and Mike Lee, R-Utah — it would take until at least late in the week to clear the Senate.

The bill would then go to the House, where it would face an uncertain fate.

Boehner’s closest friends in the Senate, including Graham and Sen. Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga., pleaded with him Friday to modify his legislation along the lines of what they were trying to broker across the Capitol.

The speaker told them Saturday that the Collins plan would face opposition from too many Republicans for him to put it on the floor, Chambliss said.

“We don’t support it,” House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, R-Wis., told reporters, saying that the reasons for opposition were “too many to go into.”

In a raucous meeting in the Capitol basement Saturday morning, Boehner told his Republican colleagues that talks between the House GOP and Obama had broken down. He and House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va., urged members to hold firm, several said, as McConnell and Reid worked on a deal.

“All eyes are now on the Senate,” said Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill.

SAN JOSE, Calif. — From Silicon Valley to the South Pacific, counterattacks to revelations of widespread National Security Agency surveillance are taking shape, from a surge of new encrypted email programs to technology that sprinkles the Internet with red flag terms to confuse would-be snoops.

Policymakers, privacy advocates and political leaders around the world have been outraged at the near weekly disclosures from former intelligence contractor Edward Snowden that expose sweeping U.S. government surveillance programs.

“Until this summer, people didn’t know anything about the NSA,” said Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University co-director Amy Zegart. “Their own secrecy has come back to bite them.”

Activists are fighting back with high-tech civil disobedience, entrepreneurs want to cash in on privacy concerns, Internet users want to keep snoops out of their computers and lawmakers want to establish stricter parameters.

Some of the tactics are more effective than others. For example, Flagger, a program that adds words like “blow up” and “pressure cooker” to web addresses that users visit, is probably more of a political statement than actually confounding intelligence agents.

Developer Jeff Lyon in Santa Clara, Calif., said he’s delighted if it generates social awareness, and that 2,000 users have installed it to date. He said, “The goal here is to get a critical mass of people flooding the Internet with noise and make a statement of civil disobedience.”

University of Auckland associate professor Gehan Gunasekara said he’s received “overwhelming support” for his proposal to “lead the spooks in a merry dance,” vis-

iting radical websites, setting up multiple online identities and making up hypothetical “friends.”

And “pretty soon everyone in New Zealand will have to be under surveillance,” he said.

Electronic Frontier Foundation activist Parker Higgins in San Francisco has a more direct strategy: by using encrypted email and browsers, he creates more smoke screens for the NSA. “Encryption loses its’ value as an indicator of possible malfeasance if everyone is using it,” he said.

And there are now plenty of encryption programs, many new, and of varying quality.

“This whole field has been made exponentially more mainstream,” said Cryptocat private instant messaging developer Nadim Kobeissi.

This week, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University released a smartphone app called SafeSlinger they say encrypts text messages so they cannot be read by cell carriers, Internet providers, employers “or anyone else.”

CryptoParties are springing up around the world as well.

They are small gatherings where hosts teach attendees, who bring their digital devices, how to download and use encrypted email and secure

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“Honestly, it doesn’t matter who you are or what you are doing, if the NSA wants to find information, they will,” said organizer Joshua Smith. “But we don’t have to make it easy for them.”

Apparently plenty agree, as encryption providers have seen a surge in interest.

Pretty Good Privacy, or PGP, a free encryption service was being loaded about 600 times a day in the month before Snowden’s revelations broke.

Two months later, that had more than doubled to 1,380, according to a running tally by programmer Kristian Fiskerstrand.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

Voices: Saving messages to other devices complicated Continued from Page A-1

Edith Juárez, 18, of Santa Fe reads through a document from the Department of Homeland Security at the Red Enchilada Restaurant. Juárez is close to receiving a two-year work permit under an Obama administration program, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Path: Costs to apply can be expensive Continued from Page A-1 for the application fee of $465, as well as the costs of lawyers to help them through the process.

Despite the difficulties, the program has proven popular. According to data from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, 3,089 immigrants living in New Mexico have been approved for the work permits.

Nationwide, the total is 455,455.

Not everyone is in favor of the Deferred Action program. Conservative columnist Ira Mehlman, a spokesman for the Federation for American Immigration Reform, a Washington, D.C., group pushing for changes to immigration laws that would tighten border security and put a moratorium on immigration, has widely criticized the Obama administration for delaying the threat of deportation to hundreds of thousands of immigrants living in the country illegally.

When Edith Juárez entered the U.S., she didn’t realize she would eventually become one of those immigrants.

When her grandparents met her in El Paso in 2001, Juárez said, she thought she was going on a vacation. She recalled watching her mother “getting farther and farther away” as her grandparents drove off. “I freaked out,” Juárez said. “And I got really, really scared, and I could just feel tears going down my cheeks.”

Her older brother, Rodrigo, stayed behind because he was sick.

During the year that Juárez lived alone with her grandparents, she said she often felt betrayed and abandoned.

“When people would ask me if I missed my mother, I would think it was an obvious answer. What 5-year-old wouldn’t miss their mother?” she said. “But I used to think, ‘What if my mom really did leave me?’ ” Guillermina Juárez said giving up her daughter hurt her, but she wanted the girl to be in a safe environment.

“Just imagine how I felt. She was the apple of my eye,” Guillermina Juárez said.

“I went through a lot with her, especially when she was a baby. Her dad took care of her while I worked, and he used to give her beer to put her to sleep.”

During the year that mother and daughter lived apart, Guillermina Juárez left her

abusive husband, remarried and decided it was time to move to Santa Fe to raise her daughter. She and her new husband also came into the country on tourist visas, but her son, who was again sick, stayed behind with a relative.

Years later, at age 15, he was smuggled into the country to reunite with the rest of the family. But his stay with the family in Santa Fe was short-lived. At 18, he was deported after a girlfriend’s family accused him of abusing her. The charges later were dropped, but while he was in jail, Rodrigo had unknowingly signed deportation documents, Guillermina Juárez said.

Her brother’s deportation was just weeks before Edith Juárez’s quinceañera, a coming-of-age party for 15-year-old girls.

Customarily, a girl dances a waltz with her father, but Juárez’s brother was to have that honor.

“I used to fight with God,” Edith Juárez said. “I didn’t even want to have a quinceañera anymore after that.”

But she rallied, and eventually she saw an opportunity that her brother didn’t have, when President Barack Obama announced his administration would give a two-year reprieve from deportation to young immigrants like her.

“I didn’t believe it at first. I thought, ‘This guy [Obama] must be joking,’ ” she said.

It took Juárez a year to come up with the money to apply. Often she got discouraged.

Two immigration attorneys she consulted asked for up to $2,200 to help with the paperwork.

But Allegra Love, an immigration attorney who has known the Juárez family for a few years, agreed to advise her free of charge, and the church Juárez attends helped raise money for her fees.

“This program is allowing kids to have serious dreams about what they can do for their career, and they can get professional jobs now,” Love said.

Juan Oliver, a priest at St. Bede’s Episcopal Church, said Juaréz has shown leadership skills, and her life experiences have helped her mature faster than other 18-year-olds.

“For her age, she’s a very proactive person,” he said. “She just doesn’t sit around waiting for things to happen — she just grabs the bull by the horns.”

Oliver said Juárez’s case has inspired the church to help other young immigrants like her.

“St. Bede’s is developing a modest program to help students file for deferred action starting early next month,” Oliver said. “Church volunteers will interview students, revise paperwork, translate and notarize documents, and prepare a packet to send to the appropriate authorities requesting deferment.”

The church will not give legal counsel, but will refer people to attorneys, he added.

Juan Carlos Deoses, a leader with New Mexico Dreamers in Action, a local group advocating for immigration reform, said many young people are discouraged about the costs of participating in the Deferred Action program.

“Imagine a low-income immigrant family coming up with the fees and the thousands of dollars for a lawyer,” said Deoses, who has applied for deferred action and has already received his work permit. “For some of us, it’s just not doable.”

In order to help young immigrants in New Mexico, Deoses’ group has held about five educational forums where local immigration lawyers explain how people can apply for deferred action.

On Sept. 13, her 18th birthday, Juárez went to the immigration office in Albuquerque to get fingerprinted, the last step before receiving her work permit — which she should be receiving soon.

“I was so nervous,” she recalled. “I was thinking, ‘What if I get deported on my birthday?’ ” Now she is thinking ahead, to college, work and maybe someday becoming a professional translator, because she said she saw how her parents struggled by not knowing how to speak English.

“I’m proud of myself, because I came to the U.S. with nothing, without my parents even, and I’m almost graduating, getting a work permit. I’ll be getting a job and going into college,” she said. “It proves that anyone that comes and is willing to do their best to get what they want, they can accomplish it.”

Technology has given families like the Moores a way to hear their loved ones’ voices long after they’ve passed, providing them some solace during the grieving process. But like they and so many others have suddenly learned, the voices aren’t saved forever. Many people have discovered the voices unwittingly erased as part of a routine service upgrade to voice mail services.

Often, the shock comes suddenly: One day they dial in, and the voice is inexplicably gone.

A Sprint upgrade cost Angela Rivera a treasured voice mail greeting from her husband, Maj. Eduardo Caraveo, one of 13 people killed during the Fort Hood shootings in Texas in 2009. She said she had paid to keep the phone so she could continue to hear her husband’s voice and so her son, John Paul, who was 2 at the time of the shooting, could someday know his father’s voice.

“Now he will never hear his dad’s voice,” she said.

Jennifer Colandrea of Beacon, N.Y., complained to the Federal Communication Commission after she lost more than a half dozen voice mails from her dead mother while inquiring about a change to her Verizon plan.

Those included a message congratulating her daughter on giving birth to a baby girl and some funny messages she had saved for more than four years for sentimental reasons.

“She did not like being videotaped. She did not like being photographed,” Colandrea said of her mother. “I have very little to hold onto.

“My daughter will never hear her voice now.”

Transferring voice mails from cellphones to computers can be done but is often a complicated process that requires special software or more advanced computer skills. People often assume the voice mail lives on the phone when in fact it lives in the carrier’s server. Verizon Wireless spokesman Paul Macchia said the company has a deal with CBW Productions that allows customers to save greetings or voice mails to CD, cassette or MP3.

Many of those who’ve lost access to loved ones’ greetings never tried to transfer the messages because they were assured they would continue to exist so long as the accounts were current.

Others have fallen victim to carrier policies that delete messages after 30 days unless they’re saved again.

That’s what happened to Rob Lohry of Marysville, Wash., who saved a message from his mother, Patricia, in the summer of 2010. She

died of cancer four months after leaving a message asking him to pay a weekend visit to her in Portland, Ore. “I saved it. I’m not sure why I did, because I typically don’t save messages,” Lohry said.

The message was the only recording Lohry had of his mother’s voice because the family never had a video camera when he was growing up. He called the line regularly for a year because he found it reassuring to hear her voice. But he called less often as time passed, not realizing that T-Mobile USA would erase it if he failed to re-save the message every 30 days.

“I always thought, ‘At least I know it’s there,’ ” he said.

“Now I have nothing. I have pictures. But it’s something where the age we live in we should be able to save a quick five-second message in a voice mail.”

Dr. Holly Prigerson, director of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute’s Center for Psychosocial Epidemiology and Outcomes Research and a professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School who has studied grief, said voice recordings can help people deal with their losses.

“The main issue of grief and bereavement is this thing that you love you lost a connection to,” she said.

“You can’t have that connection with someone you love.

You pine and crave it,” she said.

Losing the voice recording can cause feelings of grief to resurface, she said.

“It’s like ripping open that psychological wound again emotionally by feeling that the loss is fresh and still hurts,” Prigerson said.

But technology is devoid of human emotion.

In the Moores’ case, Sprint spokeswoman Roni Singleton said the company began notifying customers in October 2012 that it would be moving voice mail users to a different platform. People would hear a recorded message when they accessed their voice mail telling them of the move. Sprint sent another message after the change took effect.

No one in the Moore family got the message because Alexis’ damaged phone was stored in a safe.

Singleton said the company tried to make sure all of its employees understand the details of its services and policies, “but mistakes sometimes happen. We regret if any customers have been misinformed about the upgrade,” she said.

Lisa Moore finds it hard to believe Sprint can’t recover the message.

“I can’t believe in this day and age there’s nothing they can do for me,” she said.

Contact Uriel Garcia at 986-3062 or ugarcia@sfnewmexican.com. Follow him on Twitter @ujohnnyg.

Signs: ‘Hunter harassment’ against the law Continued from Page A-1 Sandia Mountains adjacent to Albuquerque and sprawling suburban development.

The Department of Game and Fish manages the state’s game and hunters. The department puts out news releases and public information each year before the hunting season begins in September. The department also posts signs about hunting rules on properties it owns. “We try to reach out to the public,” said Rachel Shockley, a public information officer with the Game and Fish Department.

“But the main idea at Aspen Vista is that the property belongs to the [U.S.] Forest Service, so Game and Fish wouldn’t post a sign there,” Shockley said.

Game and Fish Department rules prohibit shooting across public roads, within 40 feet of a public road or paved service road, and within 150 feet of a dwelling without permission from the property owner.

But there is no specific rule that prohibits shooting near hikers.

However, Jason said hunters don’t like to hunt near places where people hike, for two reasons.

Big game usually steer clear of places where people congregate. “To hunt you have to work at it,” he said. “The deer aren’t right off the trail. There’s too many people. It is a lot of work to get a deer out.”

In addition, hunting away from people is safer. Shooting at something that isn’t a deer, elk or other intended game indicates a poor hunter, and no self-respecting hunter wants that reputation. “Hunters take a lot of pride in being safe,” Jason said.

Jason, a Santa Fe native, said he was raised hunting with his uncles and his dad.

“I hunt all over the state,” he said.

He’s been hunting in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains and in the Aspen Vista area for 15 years. He is a bow hunter and prefers muzzle loaders to rifles. Hunting is something he looks forward to each fall, along with camping, fishing and bird watching. “Hunting is part of our culture here,” he said. “It has been one way to put food on the table.”

Like other hunters in New Mexico, he doesn’t get to go every year. Hunters put their names into a lottery. Only if they are drawn do they get a hunting license.

Jason said it had been a few years since he was drawn for a deer tag. “That’s how the

Department of Game and Fish manages the deer numbers,” he said.

Even with a license, hunters only have about a 30 percent chance of getting a deer or elk, Jason said. Generally, the game have the upper hand. “The success rate of actually bagging game is pretty low,” he said.

“Elk and deer see better than us, smell better than us and can run better than us.

Everything has to go perfect to get one.”

Jason believes it would be a good idea for the Forest Service or Department of Game and Fish to post signs at popular trailheads to let non-hunters know that hunting is allowed.

It is against the law to try to prevent someone with a valid game license from hunting in the national forest. It is called “hunter harassment.”

For more information about New Mexico’s hunting opportunities and rules, visit www.wildlife.state.nm.us. You can also speak to a department representative by calling toll-free 888-248-6866.

Contact Staci Matlock at 986-3055 or smatlock@sfnewmexican.com. Follow her on Twitter @stacimatlock.

Lisa Moore displays a photo of her daughter, Alexis, in her home in Terre Haute, Ind., earlier this month. The Moores had continued to pay their daughter’s cellphone bill to preserve their 19-year-old daughter’s voice mail greeting following her death in a 2008 car crash. But Alexis’ greeting was deleted during a Sprint upgrade.

MICHAEL CONROY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cyclone causes damage in India BEHRAMPUR, India — An immense, powerful cyclone that lashed the Indian coast, forcing 500,000 people to evacuate and causing widespread damage, weakened Sunday after making landfall.

Five people died in the

rains that fell ahead of the storm, most killed by falling branches, Indian media reported, but the situation on the ground in many areas was still unclear after Cyclone Phailin slammed into the coast Saturday evening in Orissa state, where power and communications lines were down along much of the coastline.

The Associated Press

Sunday, October 13, 2013

THE NEW MEXICAN

Legal or not, industrial hemp harvested in Colo.

By Kristen Wyatt

The Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Colo. — Southeast Colorado farmer Ryan Loflin tried an illegal crop this year. He didn’t hide it from neighbors, and he never feared law enforcement would come asking about it.

Loflin is among about two dozen Colorado farmers who raised industrial hemp, marijuana’s non-intoxicating cousin that can’t be grown under federal drug law, and brought in the nation’s first acknowledged crop in more than five decades.

Emboldened by voters in Colorado and Washington last year giving the green light to both marijuana and industrial hemp production, Loflin planted 55 acres of several varieties of hemp alongside his typical alfalfa and wheat crops. The hemp came in sparse and scraggly this month, but Loflin said but he’s still turning away buyers.

“Phone’s been ringing off the hook,” said Loflin, who plans to press the seeds into oil and sell the fibrous remainder to buyers who’ll use it in building materials, fabric and rope. “People want to buy more than I can grow.”

But hemp’s economic prospects are far from certain. Finished hemp is legal in the U.S., but growing it remains off-limits under federal law. The Congressional Research Service recently noted wildly differing projections about hemp’s economic potential.

However, America is one of hemp’s fastest-growing markets, with imports largely coming from China and Canada. In 2011, the U.S. imported $11.5 million worth of hemp products, up from $1.4 million in 2000. Most of that is hemp seed and hemp oil, which finds its way into granola bars, soaps, lotions and even cooking oil. Whole Foods Market now sells hemp milk, hemp tortilla chips and hemp seeds coated in dark chocolate.

Colorado won’t start granting hemp-cultivation licenses until 2014, but Loflin didn’t wait.

His confidence got a boost in August when the U.S. Department of Justice said the federal

99 12 with card Derek Cross, a chef who specializes in cooking with hemp, helps harvest the plant in Springfield, Colo., last weekend.

Although it can’t be grown under federal drug law, about two dozen Colorado farmers grew marijuana’s non-intoxicating cousin in the summer. KRISTEN WYATT/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.S. Department of Agriculture last recorded an industrial hemp crop in the late 1950s, down from a 1943 peak of more than 150 million pounds on 146,200 harvested acres.

But Loflin and other legalization advocates say hemp is back in style and that federal obstacles need to go.

Loflin didn’t even have to hire help to bring in his crop, instead posting on Facebook that he needed volunteer harvesters.

More than two dozen people showed up — from as far as Texas and Idaho.

Volunteers pulled the plants up from the root and piled them whole on two flatbed trucks.

The mood was celebratory, people whooping at the sight of it and joking they thought they’d never see the day.

But there are reasons to doubt hemp’s viability. Even if law enforcement doesn’t interfere, the market might.

“It is not possible,” Congressional Research Service researchers wrote in a July report, “to predict the potential market and employment effects of relaxing current restrictions on U.S. hemp production.”

There are seeds of hope.

Global hemp production has increased from 250 million pounds in 1999 to more than 380 million pounds in 2011, according to U.N. agricultural surveys, which attributed the boost to increased demand for hemp seeds and hemp oil.

government would generally defer to state marijuana laws as long as states keep marijuana away from children and drug cartels. The memo didn’t even mention hemp as an enforcement priority for the Drug Enforcement Administration.

“I figured they have more important things to worry about than, you know, rope,” a smiling Loflin said as he hand-harvested 4-foot-tall plants on his Baca County land.

Colorado’s hemp experiment may not be unique for long.

Ten states now have industrial hemp laws that conflict with federal drug policy, including one signed by California Gov. Jerry Brown last month. And it’s not just the typical marijuanafriendly suspects: Kentucky, North Dakota and West Virginia have industrial hemp laws on the books.

Hemp production was never banned outright, but it dropped to zero in the late 1950s because of competition from synthetic fibers and increasing anti-drug sentiment.

Hemp and marijuana are the same species, Cannabis sativa, just cultivated differently to enhance or reduce marijuana’s psychoactive chemical, THC. The 1970 Controlled Substances Act required hemp growers to get a permit from the DEA, the last of which was issued in 1999 for a quarter-acre experimental plot in Hawaii. That permit expired in 2003.

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

B

Why Gaia Gardens must be saved.

Page B-3

New Mexicans missing from Latino series

A

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Music adds to experiences T o me, busking is an informal cultural experience that adds to the flavor of an area and is a time-honored tradition — worldwide. Contemplating my travels over the years, I realized how much music (and buskers) were a part of that experience, from Queens Day in Amsterdam, trumpet players in New Orleans and a solo violinist I crushed on in San Francisco.

I founded Make Music Santa Fe after reading about the global Make Music experience, held on the solstice; this is essentially a worldwide day of busking, where all musicians, “good and bad,” are encouraged to get outside and share their musical joy. It calls to mind an image of the Whos in Whoville and the scene of the little mountain village with the swirl of music notes spilling into the sky — an image and feeling of joy created by musicians. Let it be, indeed.

Mary Bonney

candidate, District 2 City Council Santa Fe

Assured destruction Congress can save lots of money in the next budget by eliminating the Department of Homeland Security. The tea party will destroy our country long before al-Qaida can do it.

Jan Novak

Santa Fe

Lives of value Two remarkable people recently passed away within a week of each other. One was 92 years old, the other 95. Both spent a good portion of their lives trying in their own ways to make the world a better, safer place.

Harold Agnew — physicist, Manhattan

We welcome your views

Letters to the editor are among the best-read features of The New Mexican.

We do our best to get every opinion in the paper. It doesn’t have to agree with ours. In fact, the wider the variety of ideas on the Opinion page, the better our readers are served.

We try to run them in their turn.

They’re all edited — for language, spelling and length.

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

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

Email to: letters@sfnewmexican.com.

Project member, eyewitness to Hiroshima and third director of the Los Alamos Scientific (later National) Laboratory — believed his work was important to world peace.

Mary Lou Cook — peace activist, minister and founder of the Santa Fe Living Treasures program — felt no less strongly that the answer was, “Be kind, be kind, be kind.”

I don’t know if they ever had a chance to sit down and have a conversation about war and peace, love and hate, good and evil. Perhaps they’re now in a place where they can.

And so should we.

Ira Agins

Santa Fe

A stubborn disgrace

at ransom. Did they approve a budget bill on its own merits? No, because they are obsessed with dismantling the Affordable Care Act. They have tried to repeal it some 40-plus times.

Trying to dismantle a legally passed law a couple of times might be considered a political maneuver, but 40-some times is a personal vendetta against our president. If people would check their facts, they would know that the original “architect” of the so-called “Obamacare” was none other than Republican Mitt Romney. It worked so well in his state that it was decided to try it nationwide.

Whoever elected these clowns bears some of the responsibility.

Richard “P-nuts” Madrid

Santa Fe

Lousy reasoning Are the liberals so immersed in their ideology that they are blind to the fallacies of their arguments? For example, there’s Robert Bourque in his piece (My View, “Higher wage good for economy,” Oct. 6). He states: “If I have to pay $6 for a Big Mac instead of $5, or $28 for a shirt instead of $24, I’m going to buy them anyway. And that is about the only impact a decent minimum wage would have.”

Really? Any schoolboy can tell you that the purchaser won’t have the extra $1 or the extra $4 in his pocket to buy his medicine, his child’s school supplies or heat in his apartment. Do people accept this kind of vacuous argument without questioning it? I find it offensive to my intelligence and so should everyone else.

It is a national disgrace that a select few, called tea party Republicans, hold the nation

Paul Hibbert

Santa Fe

fter all the hoopla generated by PBS for its special, Latino Americans, viewers like myself couldn’t wait to see it. The multi-part series seemed to promise a thorough history of Latinos in the United States. Unfortunately, it was like another episode of “One of Our 50 Is Missing.”

For those of you who don’t know the reference, “One of Our 50 Is Missing” is a section in New Mexico Magazine that documents experiences by locals with other U.S. citizens who think New Mexico is in Mexico or Arizona. Anecdotes range from tourists asking whether they need a passport to travel to New Mexico or whether “American” money is accepted here. Or there are companies writing to New Mexicans stating that, unfortunately, they are not authorized to operate or, for that matter, bill outside of the U.S. The list goes on and on and can be quite amusing if not hilarious.

While the lack of geographical knowledge by Midwesterners and folks out East can explain this ignorance, there was no excuse for PBS to leave New Mexico out of its special, Latino Americans.

There was a passing reference to “Las Gorras Blancas,” a group (the Orlando white caps) from the 19th century Romero formed to stop the Anglo AmeriCommentary can land grab. As one viewer said, “It concentrated on Cubans and Puerto Ricans.” Another viewer quipped, “Mexican Americans got the cake.”

One of the most disturbing omissions came during the section on Latino men who fought in World War II. While their bravery was cited, not a single Hispano from New Mexico was mentioned, including the courageous New Mexican men who survived the dreadful Bataan Death March. Nor was there mention of Hispanos who fought in the European theater, nor Hispanic men of New Mexico who suffered imprisonment by the Nazis. It was bad enough that Tom Brokaw left us out of his book and that Ken Burns didn’t know we exist, but when Latino directors or producers ignore us, what is that all about?

How in the world can someone do a history of Latinos in America and ignore the fact that this state has been continuously populated by Latinos since 1598 to the present, except for a brief hiatus during the Pueblo Revolt of 1680? How in the world can producers ignore a state tha t for years has had Latinos as the majority of its population? How did they ignore the birthplace of Latinos, the place that created the first history on American soil years before Captain Smith’s account of the English colonies? How could they ignore Latino New Mexicans who contributed to the War of Independence? And for that matter, Latino New Mexican men who have fought in every American war since the Civil War and have paid dearly for their contributions? How could they ignore them?

I can understand the Anglo American press. I can understand how geographically challenged Americans are. But when Latino historians were interviewed and made no mention of our history or the contributions New Mexican Latinos have made since 1598, I was flabbergasted.

My rationale is that part of the problem lies with the politically correct who don’t consider us Latinos or believe that we Latino New Mexicans have suffered prejudice. We are not immigrants and can’t possibly know or have experienced the Latino experience. Little do they know that many New Mexican Latinos also picked melons, vegetables and fruits, and would have to leave their state durante la pisca.

And many New Mexicans in the 1930s, ’40s and ’50s suffered job discrimination in their own state. In Southern New Mexico, we weren’t allowed in diners or restaurants.

If anything good can be said about the film, it was Rey Tellez’s section that brought our humanity together. That last section, where the term Hispano is used numerous times, at least recognizes the fact that Latinos are as important to America as any other group. In this series, though, we apparently were just not Latino enough.

Orlando Romero is a writer and historian.

MY VIEW: JAMES LUJAN

A transformational strategy will improve student achievement

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s a native New Mexican and career educator, I am saddened by recent data that places our state last in the country in terms of our children’s quality of life. I have spent the past 18 years working in New Mexico’s schools and classrooms, supporting thousands of students. I know that every child, regardless of his or her life circumstances, can learn at the highest level. I also know that there is no simple solution to improving a school.

Making the classroom environment work for every child takes hard work every day and requires a commitment to a comprehensive improvement strategy.

The entire Santa Fe community should be excited by the bold steps that Santa Fe Public Schools is taking to turn around our school system. We know there is not another day to wait or another year to spare for the sake of our children’s future.

SFPS’ turnaround strategy is built on what research tells us works and what our collective experiences have proven to be effective. Based on best practices from around the country, the district’s Achievement Zone Strategy offers a new model for systemwide improvement based on a concept of differentiated autonomy. We use the term differentiated autonomy because we believe that schools move through different stages as they improve. They require different types of resources, support and levels of flexibility within each stage.

To implement the Achievement Zone Strategy, SFPS developed an index, taking into account factors such as student performance and parent engagement, and assigned each school to one of three Achievement Zones: Transformation, Acceleration or Innovation.

On one end of the spectrum,

Innovation Schools have been given increased autonomy to take innovative measures for furthering student achievement, based on their demonstrated success.

Acceleration Schools have shown limited success, thus are given some autonomy balanced with central office guidance, services and support. Transformation Schools have the greatest need for improvement and receive targeted support and guidance in developing their strategy for increasing achievement.

Here’s what SFPS’ investment in the seven Transformation Zone Schools looks like in practical terms: Teacher development: The district is strengthening and supporting current teachers through Collaborative Coaching and Learning (CCL) training, a model that gives teachers opportunities to demonstrate successful techniques and learn best practices

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

from each other.

Strategic interventions: Every transformation school has a built-in intervention period during the school day where students receive extra support in reading or math based on their individual level of need.

Extended learning: The primary schools take advantage of the K-3 Plus Program, which provides K-3 students with an additional month of learning before the official start of the school year. Secondary schools create extended learning opportunities for students to academically catch up or accelerate during “zero-hour” instruction and after-school tutoring.

Family and community engagement: SFPS has a Parent Academy that offers technology, ESL and other courses for parents who want to advance and become greater advocates for their kids.

Non-academic support: Trans-

formation Schools will receive increased wraparound services to address students’ basic health, safety, social-emotional and educational needs across multiple domains such as home, school and community.

We are not only investing in improving our low-performing schools, but also intend to use the lessons learned to drive improvement across the rest of the district. There is no silver bullet to making our schools better and definitely a “one-size-fits-all” strategy is not the answer. The answer is creating a school system of shared accountability, where educators and students are evaluated based on performance and families are engaged as partners, as we develop students who are ready to take on the world!

Dr. James Lujan is the assistant superintendent for equity and instruction for the Santa Fe Public Schools.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

The West’s oldest newspaper, founded 1849 Robin M. Martin Owner Robert M. McKinney Owner, 1949-2001 Inez Russell Gomez Editorial Page Editor

Ray Rivera Editor

OUR VIEW

Water: The issue that matters

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oo many of today’s elections center on personalities, money and hot buttons — with voters choosing the candidate they find more approachable, the one with the most advertising or the one who isn’t on the wrong side of whatever controversy flares up during the campaign season.

Too often, the discussion fails to address what matters.

In the recent Albuquerque mayoral race, for example, incumbent Richard Berry cruised to a crushing win despite the reality that the Duke City is lagging the nation in job creation and has allowed an out-of-control police force to operate. But Berry is someone voters like, and his opponents, Pete Dinelli and Paul Heh, didn’t have enough money to break through that pleasant image. Substantive issues never made it to the table for discussion. Given Berry’s favorables, only the perfect underdog running the perfect campaign could have pulled an upset. The race had neither.

The upcoming campaign for governor of New Mexico promises more of the same.

Gov. Susana Martinez also is likable. The Democratic Party, as Steve Terrell pointed out in his piece, (“Seeking a choice candidate,” Oct. 6,) lacks a dynamic candidate. The primary is more than a year away, but both announced Democrats — state Sen. Linda Lopez and Attorney General Gary King — are failing to enthuse the party, and they are likely to have very little money to spend to delve into issues.

And what might those issues be? Just this past week, perhaps the most important issue facing New Mexico has been in the news — yet we doubt it will be front and center in the campaign of 2014.

That issue is water; groundwater, specifically. First, we find out that geologist Doug Bland, the one vote against newly approved regulations for copper mines, has resigned from both the Water Quality Control Commission and the Mining Commission. (His boss at New Mexico Tech, by the way, was a big supporter of the new mining regulations.)

The 9-1 vote approving rules that essentially would allow companies to pollute groundwater and worry about it later — regulations that likely violate state statute — shows the power of industry in the Martinez administration. That power would only increase in a second term, and not just in relation to mining regulations. In her world view, hardly a secret, regulations are bad for business. The job, then, of commissions and boards set up to protect the people and resources of this state has changed. Now, the responsibility of these boards is to pass industry-favorable rules.

Thankfully, it’s likely the rules as passed will never go into effect. AG King — he has been tough on this issue — Turner Ranch properties and two nonprofits (Amigos Bravos and the Gila Resources Information Project) have appealed the decision to the New Mexico Court of Appeals. We are confident that the judicial system will understand the regulation’s conflict with state law so that no company is allowed to pollute first and answer questions about it later.

That Ted Turner, CNN founder and former Atlanta Braves owner, ranches in New Mexico turns out to be fortunate for the people of this state. Despite being about as strong a capitalist as there can be, Turner understands that protection of water and the environment is good for business and people. Would that more fat cats had his good sense. Then, they would back political candidates who understand that a clean environment and fit water to drink will help industry and citizens alike.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: Oct. 13, 1963: Columbus, N.M. — Residents of this southwestern New Mexico town, made famous by Pancho Villa’s abortive invasion of U.S. soil back near the turn of the century, are awaiting completion of a road which will link them with northern Chihuahua province in Mexico. The road has been in the talking or construction stages for the past 50 years. Only seven or eight miles remain to be completed on a segment which will link Casas Grandes and Ciudad Juárez, just across the border from El Paso.

Oct. 13, 1988: Nearly 100 inmates in New Mexico’s already overcrowded prisons should be out on parole but are stuck inside, mostly because of paperwork delays. Releasing the inmates would bring the 2,690-inmate population within the 2,671-bed capacity of the system. Housing the inmates who are beyond their release dates costs the state about $50,000 a week. Corrections spokesman Kevin Jackson said about 30 inmates have chosen to serve their parole inside prison, but approximately 60 more are waiting for completion of the extensive paperwork needed to release an inmate.

COMMENTARY: STEPHEN MIHM

Nullification Crisis once more A

s the government shutdown continues, liberal commentators such as The Washington Post’s Colbert King have likened the political forces arrayed against the Affordable Care Act to a “New Confederacy,” akin to the slaveholding, secessionist Confederate States of America.

That’s not quite right: The occasion for secession in the 1860s was the election of Abraham Lincoln, not the passage of a bitterly contested federal law. If there’s an analogy between past and present, it’s not the shelling of Fort Sumter.

Instead, it’s an earlier political firestorm from the 1830s called the Nullification Crisis, which involved a controversial 1828 law that became known, in the fiery oratory of Jacksonian America, as the “Tariff of Abominations.”

The debates over “Obamacare” and the Tariff of Abominations emerge out of the same problem. Despite all the checks and balances embedded in our national government, it is inevitable that Congress will pass laws — and that presidents will sign them — that are detested by a sizable minority of the populace. When those laws subsequently pass judicial review, as the health care legislation did, the law is here to stay. Unless the losing side can subsequently secure a repeal of the legislation, the disaffected have no choice but to obey the law.

John C. Calhoun of South Carolina thought otherwise. Even as he served as Andrew Jackson’s vice president, Calhoun was a vocal defender of states’ rights, and a sophisticated exponent of what has become known as the theory of the concurrent majority. This idea predated Calhoun and the 1830s, but it acquired new levels of clarity in his hands. After Congress passed the infa-

mous Tariff of Abominations in 1828, Calhoun devised a system by which a political minority could contest a law that had otherwise passed muster with all three branches of government. The legislation significantly raised tariffs on various imported goods.

In response, Calhoun anonymously wrote the famous “South Carolina Exposition and Protest.” In brief, he theorized that individual states that believed a law was unconstitutional could take it on themselves to call a special state-level convention to decide the matter. If a majority of those assembled — the “concurrent majority” — decided that the law was unconstitutional, citizens of the state would no longer be bound by it.

This idea was based in part on an earlier precedent from the 1790s, when Thomas Jefferson and James Madison wrote resolutions passed by both Kentucky and Virginia that effectively made the same claim involving the noxious legislation known as the Alien and Sedition Acts. Calhoun’s signal contribution was to devise an elaborate political theory behind nullification, as well as a practical guide for carrying it out on the state level (significantly, Madison refused to endorse Calhoun’s tactics).

By 1832, the crisis that Calhoun helped create reached dangerous heights. A convention met in South Carolina and declared the tariffs null and void, despite a reduction in rates that Congress ratified to pacify the Southerners. The assembled group also summoned 25,000 state militiamen to counter federal forces.

Worst of all, the convention vowed to secede if the federal government tried to stop South Carolina from flouting the law. On Dec. 28, 1832, Calhoun resigned as vice president and took a South

Carolina Senate seat.

It was during this process that nullification went from being an abstract bit of political theorizing to an actual threat to the union.

The nation faces a crisis sparked by many of the same dynamics: An aggrieved minority hates a federal law and wants to do everything in its power to kill it. And it is within its rights to do so, up to a point. As Bloomberg View columnist Ramesh Ponnuru has rightly observed, it is neither shocking nor surprising that the Republicans have exploited loopholes in the law to delay its passage. While liberals may not like it, Republicans are playing by the rules.

But recent threats to shut down the government or, worse, default on the debt represent a revocation of the rules. In its nihilism, the tea party is closer in spirit to the nullifiers of the 1830s, who were willing to put the union at risk to defeat a national law.

“Let it never be forgotten,” Calhoun once said, that “where the majority rules, the minority is the subject.” Perhaps, but nullification and secession, like the tea party tactics of today, elevated the minority into a position of terrifying power.

One tyranny simply replaces another.

These tactics have long-term costs. If the U.S. defaults on its debt because a handful of Republican legislators don’t like a law vetted by all branches of government, the damage will go beyond a much lower credit rating. Something else — a sense that the U.S. is, for all its differences, united — will have been lost.

Stephen Mihm, an associate professor of history at the University of Georgia, is a contributor to the Ticker. He wrote this for Bloomberg News.

COMMENTARY: CASS R. SUNSTEIN

Small changes make a big difference

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n this period of political dysfunction, we could use some good news. Fortunately, there is some. Small reforms, costing little, can have a major effect on people’s lives.

Consider the area of education. Lowincome students are less likely to apply to selective colleges than their high-income peers. That’s a big problem, because students who attend selective colleges can obtain significant economic returns, and those returns are especially large for lowincome students. What might be done to encourage them to apply? Research by Harvard economist Amanda Pallais provides some intriguing answers.

Before 1997, those who operated the ACT allowed students to send reports of their test scores to three colleges free; any additional report cost $6. In 1997, the ACT increased the number of free reports to four.

The small step made a big difference.

Before 1997, 3 percent of those who took the ACT sent out four reports, whereas 82 percent sent out three. After 1997, 74 percent sent out four reports, whereas 10 percent sent out three. Although the increase in actual applications wasn’t so dramatic, it was nonetheless significant for both low-income and high-income students.

Here’s the crucial finding. After 1997, more low-income students who took the ACT ended up attending selective colleges. The apparent reason is that the shift from three to four reports led low-income students, but not their high-income counterparts, to apply to stronger colleges.

That wider net mattered. Pallais shows

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

that as a result of attending more selective colleges, lower-income students received a significant boost in their expected earnings. Her striking evidence suggests a small proposal: Next fall, both the ACT and SAT should make it easier and cheaper for students to send out free reports. The benefits could be very high.

In 2009, Congress enacted the Credit Card Accountability Responsibility and Disclosure Act. One of its provisions is a small nudge: Every month, companies must disclose the interest savings from paying off the full balance within 36 months, instead of making only minimum payments every month. The goal of the nudge is to show consumers that if they keep making minimum payments, they might well lose a lot of money.

It is easy to be skeptical about disclosure requirements of this kind. Will consumers pay any attention? It turns out that many of them do so. Sumit Agarwal of the National University of Singapore (along with co-authors from the University of Chicago, New York University and the U.S. Treasury Department) finds that the consequence of the nudge was to reduce interest payments by $74 million a year.

In the scheme of things, that isn’t a huge amount of money. For the 3 million or so borrowers who changed their behavior, the annual savings were only about $24 each. But the example demonstrates that disclosure requirements can have real effects. And Agarwal and his coauthors have much better news.

The CARD Act contains a series of seemingly modest provisions designed

to limit credit-card fees. For example, companies are forbidden to impose fees on cardholders who go over their credit limit unless the cardholders agree to “opt in” to authorize that practice.

In addition, banks must give cardholders a 45-day advance notice of rate increases, and they must inform cardholders of their right to cancel the account before such increases go into effect. Late fees are generally capped at $25 a month, and no such fee can exceed the minimum payment. Cardholders must also be provided with statements that inform them exactly how long it would take to pay the outstanding balance if they made only the minimum monthly payments.

What is the effect of these provisions?

The answer is that they have produced substantial decreases in both over-limit fees and late fees — thus saving U.S. credit-card users no less than $20.8 billion annually. Notably, cardholders with low credit scores appear to be the biggest beneficiaries.

Needless to say, the U.S. is in a period in which ambitious reform proposals tend to run into serious political obstacles. But in countless domains, small initiatives, often taking the form of mere nudges, can have stunningly large effects.

Both public and private institutions need to pay careful attention to evidence and data — and to draw inspiration from recent success stories.

Cass R. Sunstein, the Robert Walmsley University professor at Harvard Law School, is a Bloomberg View columnist.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.SaNtafeNewmexIcaN.cOm

OPINIONS MY VIEW: RICHARD L. NORTH

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

A lone dissenter: What happens next?

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Gov. Susana Martinez stacked the commission with political appointees who rubber-stamped the industry’s proposal with this lopsided vote.

Richard L. North was an associate professor of law at the University of Maryland. Now retired, he resides in Santa Fe.

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MY VIEW: CARMICHAEL DOMINGUEZ

Strong mayor proposal is weak T here is a recommendation currently before the city’s governing body that should concern the people of Santa Fe. The “strong mayor” title for this proposal is misleading.

Several duties and powers are articulated in the new (strong mayor) recommendations such as requiring the mayor to have a vote on all matters that come before the governing body, a competitive salary for the mayor and an accompanying new title of chief executive officer that would require a full-time (40hour week) commitment and would exclude the mayor from other employment or selfemployment opportunities.

None of those provisions particularly trouble me.

The disturbing recommendation is the one that would give the new chief executive officer (or mayor) the sole power to remove a city manager, city clerk, city attorney and department directors.

Santa Fe has experienced its share of corrupt high-level administrative employees in the past.

Imagine if only one individual had the power to remove a dishonest or unethical official from a position that carries tremendous responsibility to our community.

The strong mayor proposal would indeed strengthen the mayor’s power, but it would drastically weaken the input of the people of Santa Fe, who elected a City Council representative of their needs.

The highest-level administrative positions would be held, appointed and essentially “governed” by the mayor. This

n Sept. 10, the New Mexico Water Quality Control Commission voted to adopt regulations concerning groundwater at copper mines, significantly weakening the previous controls, particularly for new mines and new units of existing mines. The vote in favor of this change was 9-1, dismaying the environmental community as well as the attorney general.

The statute establishing the commission mandates that one member be the director of the Bureau of Geology, who happens to be the state geologist.

For many years, the state geologist has delegated his seat and vote to another longtime geologist in his office. It is this designee who was the sole dissenter in the commission’s vote. Traditionally, commission members often have been career state employees, largely independent from political influence, with the extensive experience and expertise to address issues before the commission.

Unfortunately, Gov. Susana Martinez stacked the commission with political appointees who rubber-stamped the industry’s proposal with this lopsided vote. (Editor’s note: Doug Bland, the lone dissenting vote, announced last week he was resigning from state boards because of work-related reasons.)

Will the dissent from the Bureau of Geology be the source of repercussions, one wonders? The office of the state geologist is under the supervision of Dr. Daniel H. Lopez, the president of New Mexico Tech. In addition to being president of Tech, Dr. Lopez is on the board of many industry groups, such as Secure Energy for America, The National Petroleum Council, and the New Mexico Mining Association, which is the major lobbying group for the mining industry in New Mexico.

While there is nothing untoward about a university president serving on civic or even industry boards in an advisory capacity, ethical issues arise when a state university president attempts to influence an independent decision maker who is directly or indirectly under his control. The shift from being an adviser to the New Mexico Mining Association to becoming its advocate violates the duty of a public employee to the citizens to whom he is responsible.

In this case, Dr. Lopez came out publicly on at least two occasions in favor of the proposal to weaken the existing water quality rules. If this was an attempt to influence the decision of the Bureau of Geology’s designee, it failed. Nonetheless, his advocacy on behalf of the copper mining industry was ethically questionable. It will be very interesting to see if Dr. Lopez takes retaliatory measures against the designee for his courageous dissenting vote. In addition to the Water Quality Control Commission, this same geologist is the chairman of the State Mining Commission. This position also falls within the ambit of Dr. Lopez’s supervisory authority. Citizens, keep posted.

Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

is a dangerous precedent.

It is no secret, for example, that District 3 has the lowest voter turnout in our local Carmichael elections. A Dominguez mayor, and potentially an administration inclined to favor the needs and desires of a more populated or perhaps even “prioritized” area of our city, is just one example of why this proposal is worrisome.

As it is, any high-level city official found to be corrupt or incompetent would require a majority of the City Council to fire him or her, essentially speaking on behalf of the constituency that elected them.

I submit that a vote of the entire City Council is a true vote and voice for the people, and it must not be at the sole discretion of any one official to determine dismissal when the essential needs of the city are at risk. The saying “absolute power, corrupts absolutely” would certainly see its potential if this recommendation were to be accepted.

An imbalanced power structure, as this proposal creates, could further the inequities that exist in our community — just when the city is making great progress to close that divide.

The strong mayor proposal is weak.

Real strength lies in our collective and representative power as voters.

Carmichael Dominguez is a District 3 city councilor.

MY VIEW: ROSEMARY LOWE

Game and Fish needs to update its policies

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ucinda Hoyt made an excellent case for diversionary feeding programs for bears, in remote mountain areas (“Call for action,” Sept.

11). Of course, such reasoning is falling on deaf ears at the New Mexico Game and Fish Department.

This department has a long history of antiquated, inhumane attitudes toward native wildlife populations. They view wild animals as “commodities” and “resources” to be manipulated to appease hunters and trappers. Anyone who cares about wildlife for their own sake (not for hunting and trapping), is considered “emotional” and “unscientific.” What is scientific about an agency that refuses to adopt more enlightened, proven methods to help starving wildlife, in areas now prone to severe drought and fires?

Hunting/trapping is on the decline nationwide, according to federal Fish and Wildlife

statistics, despite efforts by state and federal agencies to inflate the numbers. Their mantra that hunters and trappers are their sole source of funding is not true: This funding comes from the sale of all guns and ammunition, not just from sales for hunting. At least 94 percent of the population does not hunt or trap. More money is spent these days on wildlife viewing than on killing.

If the state Game and Fish Department is not receptive to the majority of citizens who do not hunt or trap, it is time to abolish the place. The survival of our remaining wildlife populations is at stake. For information: www.foranimals.org.

Rosemary Lowe is longtime Santa Fe resident, writer and wildlife activist, concerned with the antiquated, inhumane wildlife policies of state/federal agencies.

MY VIEW: CHRIS WELLS

Gaia Gardens should be saved

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s a longtime ecology educator in town, I wondered what all the fuss is about Gaia Gardens, so I rode the bike trail right to the gardens and visited the only educational produce garden in the city.

As a gardener of four decades in Santa Fe’s challenging high desert environs, I was impressed by what I discovered. Even more so with the winds of climate change.

Gaia Gardens is beautiful, productive and resilient, because its caretakers understand soil microbiology, are dedicated to building soil fertility and water wisely with state-of-the-art drip irrigation (four times a day for 10 minutes — brilliant!)

Only one neighbor out of a hundred in the neighborhood has complained about “the activities of the farm being beyond the scope of a home occupation business”; examples

cited were using small groups of volunteers to run the farm operation and welcoming a few groups from the neighborhood schools. Why can’t the Gaia Gardens people, who are excellent youth mentors, and whose project is so needed in Santa Fe, work with groups of volunteers and school groups for free?

These are vegetable farmers who make $500 per week during the growing season, a far cry from the neighbor’s description of the farm being a “massive commercial operation.” So few people who attempt these types of community gardening projects succeed. The hurdles and challenges are too many. The restrictions imposed by the city already have badly damaged the farm financially.

But worse, neighbors, many of them elders and children, have been prevented from gathering and working

together as they had done for the past year. It would be a shame to lose these gardens and see its operators relocate to a more urban farm-friendly town. I doubt that anybody will try again having a neighborhood farm school in Santa Fe after this experience.

The Gaia Gardens folks are exemplary teachers: kind, disciplined and generous. They did not deserve to be maligned.

Their being called “bad neighbors” in the press is a shame when the neighborhood association of 43 homes bordering the farm on two sides has voted in favor of having the farm in the neighborhood.

Santa Fe needs to make this excellent educational gardening project possible, or the next generation will not learn this most vital human knowledge which we desperately need for each new generation. Each neighborhood needs a gardens

Poki Piottin works at Gaia Gardens in August. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

and youth project. Perhaps this can be surmounted with “a little help from our friends” such as the Santa Fe youth and ecology supporting foundations?

We are nominating the main gardeners, Poki Piottin and Dominique Poza, for the next New Mexican “10 Who Made a Difference” award and as Santa Fe Living Treasures.

I encourage all the city councilors to visit this unique urban farm, as Ron Trujillo and Peter Ives have already done. I hope the Gaia Gardens folks will be able to persevere and get past the hurdles, and that people realize the great

gift this farm gives Santa Fe. These are the folks that we need involved in the new Arroyo de los Chamisos watershed enhancement the city is about to embark on.

If you read their blog at http://gaiagardens.blogspot. com/ I believe you will see the truth of the situation. Please, wise citizens of Santa Fe, help save Gaia Gardens. They need and deserve to be championed.

Chris Wells is director of the All Species Project’s “Healing human relationship to the Earth, elements and species through cultural arts and applied ecology.”

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

OPINIONS

MY VIEW: FRANK J. SCHOBER JR.

Federal dysfunction hurts National Guard

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he shutdown of the federal government has had a dangerous impact on the New Mexico National Guard’s ability to respond to emergencies. The guard saved many lives and much property during the recent flooding that affected much of our state. It is the ever-ready backup for local and state emergency responders whenever and wherever its trained troops and specialized equipment are needed. It is a ready force for emergencies at home and for our defense abroad.

Because of the thoughtless implementation of the federal government

shutdown, the New Mexico National Guard has had to cancel its training assemblies. It has had to call home the soldiers and airmen who were attending specialized qualification training in schools throughout the country.

It has been forced to furlough half of the full-time support force of the Air Guard and 90 percent of that of the Army Guard. The work of these fulltime technicians is essential for the administrative and logistics support of the part-time soldiers and airmen of the guard when they are called away from their homes, families and jobs to serve in state and federal emergencies.

All New Mexicans should know that there are guardsmen in our state who have been deployed to Iraq, Afghanistan, Sinai and Kosovo and a dozen other areas of the world as many as four and five times in the last decade. They have served with distinction beside their counterparts in the regular armed forces since the attack on our nation on Sept. 11, 2001. Unfortunately, because of how the federal government shutdown is being implemented, they are being lead to believe that the Total Force Policy is a total farce, that, “Some forces are more total than others.”

Our New Mexico congressional

delegation has done its job and acted to ensure that our nation’s Armed Forces, including those of the National Guard, are exempt from the effects of the federal government shutdown.

Congress unanimously approved and the president signed into law a bill entitled the “Pay Our Military Act.” The clear intent of that law is that the National Guard would receive the same protections as that accorded to the regular armed forces. It is unfortunate that in the hands of Washington policymakers, the clear intent of Congress has been frustrated. The law Congress voted for has, in effect,

become the “Pay Some, But Not All Military Act.” The people of our state should speak out and insist that this discriminatory action should reversed with all deliberate speed. Our governor and our congressional delegation should make clear: “The National Guard is composed of first-class citizens. No one should be allowed to make them second-class soldiers.”

Maj. Gen. (ret) Frank J. Schober Jr. lives in Santa Fe. He is a former commander and adjutant general of the California National Guard.

MY VIEW: JOYCE S. DUBENSKY

Religion at work: Who is listening?

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MY VIEW: CRAIG O’HARE

Global warming: What’s the big deal?

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lobal warming? What’s the problem? Personally, I don’t like cold weather and wouldn’t mind average temperatures being a few degrees higher than they are now.

Unfortunately, global warming isn’t just about average global temperatures rising a few degrees by the end of this century. In fact, “global warming” misses the mark entirely when it comes to conveying the seriousness and urgency regarding what we’re collectively doing to the stability, and therefore livability, of our planet’s climate. “Climate chaos” may be more accurate.

Global climate models all point to the same concern: that the release and accumulation of greenhouse gases (primarily carbon dioxide from burning fossil fuels but including other gases as well) in the atmosphere will cause all weather events to become much more intense and extreme in the future. This includes not just heat waves, droughts and catastrophic forest fires, but hurricanes, blizzards, severe cold fronts, floods, sustained high winds and so on. If this occurs, will our physical infrastructure (roads, bridges, tall buildings, sea walls, etc.) be able to handle it? Will farmers be able to grow anywhere near the amount of food per acre that they currently do to feed the world’s 7 billion people? What if “superstorms” start to hit the Eastern seaboard and the Gulf

Coast every two to three years?

People tend to take the relative stability of Earth’s climate for granted.

I’ve spoken to climate skeptics that argue that the atmosphere is so vast that human-caused greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions couldn’t possibly disrupt the planet’s climate. But think about it. Earth’s atmosphere is a thin veneer or lens surrounding our globe.

The livable (breathable) portion of the atmosphere is only about three miles thick on a planet that’s about 8,000 miles wide. Common sense suggests that billions of people burning coal, oil and natural gas during the last 300 years and continuing today, could, indeed, dramatically alter the climate’s chemistry and functioning.

Climate deniers argue that taking measures to reduce human-caused greenhouse gas emissions will negatively impact our economy. To the contrary, allowing catastrophic climate change to happen will create severe negative economic impacts (not to mention immense human suffering) that will dwarf any negative impacts that deniers claim will occur by reducing GHGs. Is there 100 percent certainty that human-caused GHG pollution will result in climate chaos?

No, there is not. By comparison, there’s not 100 percent certainty that one’s teenage daughter who starts smoking three packs of cigarettes a day will die of lung cancer or emphysema before

she’s 40. But it’s probably not a good idea. Given the devastating severity of global climate disruption, the prudent, conservative course of action is to prevent it from happening.

Some have suggested that if and when the climate starts to get “really bad,” we can simply reduce GHGs at that time to bring things back to “normal.” Unfortunately, Earth’s complex climate doesn’t work like that. Climate models indicate that the accumulation of GHGs in the atmosphere might reach a certain “threshold” or “tipping point,” beyond which the severe climate changes become irreversible.

When it comes to safeguarding the livability of our planet’s climate, I’m a conservative. There’s enough evidence in historic climate data, combined with climate model projections, to indicate that we may indeed be severely altering the Earth’s climate. Renewable energy, like solar power, and energy efficiency technologies exist today to reduce our GHG emissions by more than 80 percent by 2030, all while promoting a robust economy. The time to act boldly and aggressively is now. Our children and their children are counting on us.

Craig O’Hare resides in Santa Fe and is on the board of the New Mexico Partnership for Responsible Business. He has a degree in business economics.

arlier this year, with appropriate fanfare, we acknowledged the 50-year anniversary of the March on Washington. Many of us paused to consider that pivotal event and what it means to America today. There were numerous public discussions on how far we have come in race relations, how far we need to go and how the civil rights movement influenced other movements for equality — for women; the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community; and people with disabilities, among others.

Though these discussions covered an array of important social, economic and political issues, they were generally silent on a matter that touches many Americans: religious bias and discrimination. Most discussions failed to consider how our nation’s powerful movement for justice and civil rights affected freedom of religion for people from every tradition and none. To be fair, addressing religion and those who are religiously different is not easy. To be true to the promise of liberty from which the civil rights movement drew strength, we must find ways to include people from religions that are different from the traditional Christian base of our nation. We must also acknowledge and include people who consider themselves “none,” meaning people who don’t identify with any religion (e.g., atheists, agnostics, spiritual but not religious).

Religion is different from the other identities for which social justice movements have emerged.

It is only sometimes visible and often the source of a powerful truth for believers. And yet, different beliefs inform many public policies: from abortion to the death penalty. They also inform how people conduct themselves in daily life and how they interact.

To better understand this phenomenon, a new survey from the Tanenbaum Center for Interreligious Understanding explores what Americans really think. Looking to the one place where people from these diverse beliefs interact most regularly, Tanenbaum conducted a national survey, “What American Workers Really Think About Religion.” The survey asked American workers about their experiences with religion and religious discrimination both at work and more generally.

The results give us reason to

pause. Not only are our workplaces becoming more diverse, but discrimination on the basis of religion and conflicts among people of different beliefs are escalating at alarming rates. Worse still, many companies are still not responding with the inclusive policies that will poise them for success.

The survey found that across the nation, nearly one out of two Americans is working in a company with 500 or more employees, and that those companies have moderate or high social diversity.

To provide a clear measure of the diversity and amount of interaction workers actually have, the survey used a social diversity scale to measure the frequency that workers interact with a range of groups in the American workplace, accounting for race, sexual orientation and religion. The findings showed a direct correlation between the size of companies, and increased interaction among diverse workers.

In my work as a diversity professional, I have met many people who believe that such exposure to diverse individuals and groups can reduce prejudice. And, often, that is a real experience. However, the survey also shows that there is more conflict in the short-term with several very different groups reporting marginalization and discrimination. Nearly six out of 10 atheists feel that people look down on their beliefs, as do nearly onethird of non-Christian religious workers and white evangelical Protestants. In addition, 60 percent of white evangelical Protestants say that discrimination against Christians is now as big a problem as discrimination against religious minorities.

America is facing a critical point in our social and cultural progression. Will we continue what the March on Washington started 50 years ago? Will we continue to embrace diversity, including religious diversity? A measure of our commitment will be how companies across America respond to what workers are saying about religion at work. I hope they are listening.

Joyce S. Dubensky, J.D., CEO, pursues the work of her heart — creating a lived justice for all people. She leads the Tanenbaum Center for Interreligious Understanding. She lives part-time in Santa Fe.

MY VIEW: EDWARD R. BACA

Tea party movement can’t hold the country hostage M any tea party representatives, including Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, have steadfastly maintained that their stand against comprehensive immigration reform does not mean that they are biased against Latinos. Nevertheless, the vast majority of Latinos remain highly suspicious of the tea party movement in general, and the Tio Taco antics of Cruz, in particular.

Taken alone, the tea party movement’s stand on immigration reform might not alarm some, but when its positions on other issues are factored in — from opposing health care reform, gay marriage, gun control, the original provisions of the Voting Rights Act, and the funding of education and other federal social service programs — an overriding theme of intolerance, coupled with a callous indifference toward the working class and the underprivileged,

comes into focus. Case in point: the recent Washington debt ceiling standoff, in which 30 to 40 members of the Tea Party Caucus forced their fellow House Republicans to vote to strip “Obamacare” of its funding as a condition to avoid a complete government shutdown represents a not-too-veiled threat that has significantly raised the level of concern over the tea party agenda to new heights across our nation. The resulting shutdown of government has caused the country much pain.

The goals of these neoconservative politicians and their deep-pocketed supporters are to minimize the role of government by cutting its ability to tax and regulate and to privatize functions that were solely within the government’s purview. Once accomplished, the doors will be thrown open for an

unlimited number of economic opportunities, and, of course, profits. This so-called “disaster capitalism” model is based on the theories of Milton Friedman, the darling of a number of political leaders ranging from Augosto Pinochet, the former dictator of Chile, to Sen. Rand Paul.

Farfetched you say? Then how can the following neoconservative actions be explained? u Using the catastrophic event of 9/11 to justify the invasion of Iraq, the most privatized war in our history: The companies that have profited most from that war received no-bid contracts, and coincidentally, contributed heavily to neoconservative campaigns. The Bush administration further rewarded its corporate friends by outsourcing 70 percent of the budgets of U.S. spy agencies and spending hundreds of billions on

private contractors in the Department of Homeland Security. u Securing the appointment of a majority of business-friendly Supreme Court justices. u Fighting to repeal Obamacare, gut Social Security, and privatize Medicare and Medicaid, while holding the line on tax breaks for the wealthy and their corporate interests. u Destroying our public schools by underfinancing and overregulating them, while simultaneously promoting the growth of charter schools. u Nullifying key provisions of the Voting Rights Act. u Minimizing the voting power of citizens by legalizing unlimited campaign contributions from corporations and political action committees.

In a society where the gap between the rich and the poor is widening rather

than narrowing, will the elected officials who represent us step up to ensure that the best interests of the worker, the poor, the middle class, the retired and elderly, and the young are not sacrificed? We cannot continue to allow the small number of tea party ideologues who have hijacked the Republican Party to hold America hostage.

It is not so much about their oftenstated concern over the great debt that is being passed on to our children and grandchildren. It is more about satisfying their exclusionary desire to marginalize the role of the federal government, while at the same time, throwing the rest of the 99 percent of us under the bus.

Edward R. Baca, a Socorro native and a retired school administrator, resides in Eldorado.

OPINIONS MY VIEW: JEFFREY HAAS

Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: SONDRA EVERHART

PNM should speed up O move to renewables

Elder abuse becoming more common

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

Provide verification information: full name, home address and telephone number, along with a sentence about yourself for the tagline. All copy is subject to editing for length,

sus of the world’s scientists is that we must get off our fossil fuel addiction because it is having disastrous effects that we are already seeing. Recently, we have seen flooding in New Mexico and Colorado, large forest fires in the Sierras, hurricanes on both coasts of Mexico, typhoons in Hong Kong and China, leaving death, massive destruction, property damage and severe contamination in their wake.

PNM’s proposal would substitute more coal-, nuclear- and gas-generated electricity to replace the units closed at San Juan and only a paltry amount of solar. Utilities in nearby states are replacing outmoded coal plants with 20 to 50 percent renewables.

PNM’s plan not only continues its dependence on the burning of fossil fuels, but also ignores imminent new EPA limits on carbon emissions at existing power plants, as well as limits on the production of coal ash. These will raise the cost of coal power generated electricity substantially and guess who pays those bills? PNM’s historic dependence on coal despite overwhelming evidence of its bad effects on climate and health has resulted in its owning and amortizing obsolete and expensive plants out to 2053.

PNM’s plan will cost ratepayers more than obtaining power from wind and solar.

Wind-generated electricity is available at 2.3 cents a kilowatthour, according to a recently filing by Southwestern Public Service. The nuclear power PNM wants to import from Ari-

zona will cost ratepayers more than 5 cents per kilowatt-hour.

Coal will be increasingly costly due to heightened environmental regulations; and building a new gas plant puts customers at risk for the gas price bubble that is likely to burst. Wind and solar have no fuel costs, are better for the environment and will create jobs in New Mexico. PNM does not need to replace the San Juan unit closings with more coal and more costly and dangerous nuclear. Fukishima is still leaking radioactivity into the ocean.

A much healthier, less polluting, less climate disruptive and less costly scenario would close Unit 1 by 2014, Units 2 and 3 by 2017, and Unit 4 by 2023. Because of the increased availability of wind-generated electricity, PNM’s base load requirement is reduced. PNM can replace fossil fuel and nuke base load with wind, solar, energy efficiency and gas only to be dispatched when wind and solar are not available. Ratepayers should get the health, environmental and cost-savings benefits of renewables and not be vulnerable to PNM’s fossil fuel and nuke dependency.

Jeffrey Haas writes from Santa Fe. THE GIFT SHOP DIFFERENT…

Oprah’s favorite, BALLOON COrkCiCle The FIESTA for perfect wine SALE! nOw here.

2013

GALISTEO STUDIO TOUR 26TH ANNIVERSARY

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Graduate Gemologist on Staff: Martin Booker FGA, DGA, NJA

Sondra Everhart is the long-term care ombudsman for the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department.

on MontezuMa at GuaDaLuPe • 428-0989

Excellent Child Care for Infants and Toddlers

Inside La Fonda Hotel Appointments appreciated Call 983-5552

and unlicensed facilities statewide. Our ombudsmen resolve more than 4,000 complaints, offer more than 11,000 hours of service each year and ensure that our most vulnerable citizens never lose their voice. The ombudsman program is housed in the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department and may be reached via the following numbers: Santa Fe and northeastern New Mexico, 866-451-2901; Albuquerque and northwestern New Mexico, 866842-9230; Las Cruces and Southern New Mexico, 800-762-8690 As New Mexico joins the national celebration of residents’ rights, I encourage community members to visit those they know in a long-term care facility, volunteer in a facility, participate in Residents’ Rights Month events or inquire about becoming a volunteer long-term care ombudsman. Your assistance and attention helps to ensure that the voices of long-term care residents do not go unheard and demonstrates to residents that they have not been forgotten.

THE ART AND ARTISTS OF THE

grammar, spelling, language and obvious errors. We encourage writers to include a photo of themselves.

There’s a three-month waiting period between the publication of a My View and submission of another one.

However, we accept letters of up to 150 words in the interim, about once a month.

Send your My Views to letters@sfnewmexican.com.

Things Finer

percent said that they had psychologically abused patients. It is important to give elders and individuals with disabilities a sense that this social injustice is not simply being ignored.

By speaking out against this serious problem, we honor the lives and experiences of longterm care residents as well as treat them with dignity and respect. Staff and residents can enjoy relationships with longterm care residents that enhance their day-to-day lives and the long-term care facility can operate more effectively in its daily activities when based on and developed with consumer trust and involvement. Many people care about residents — family members, citizen advocates, long-term care ombudsmen, facility staff and others.

Residents’ Rights Month is also an opportunity to recognize our ombudsman volunteers who work to promote residents’ rights, assist residents with complaints, and provide a voice to elders and adults with disabilities who would otherwise go unheard. In New Mexico, there are 130 volunteer ombudsmen who dedicate their time to serve more than 12,000 long-term care residents in 340 licensed

O I L PA I N T I N G BY VO N N I E B R E N N O C M A E R O N - s t o p # 7 B

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e live in sunny New Mexico, nevertheless, Public Service Company of New Mexico, our electricity provider, produces 58 percent of our energy from coal, 20 percent nuclear, 14 percent gas and 6 percent wind and only 1 percent utility-owned solar.

PNM’s dirty, coal-fired San Juan Generating Station alone uses 8 billion gallons of water per year, more than twice what the city of Santa Fe uses. It releases more than 12 million tons of carbon dioxide, 18,000 tons of nitrogen oxides, 5,500 tons of sulfur dioxides and many other contaminants into the air annually, These emissions have already cost the public an estimated $240 million in total health care costs including hospitalizations, emergency room visits, asthma and other lung diseases. PNM’s coal plants are New Mexico’s greatest emitter of greenhouse gases.

To settle a lawsuit brought by the Environmental Protection Agency and several environmental groups PNM has agreed to close Units 2 and 3 at its San Juan Generating Station by 2017 and to put environmental controls known as SNCR on Units 1 and 4. This will decrease the amount of electricity generated from burning coal by about 850 megawatts. Although a step in the right direction, PNM’s plan is not nearly strong enough or fast enough to avoid continued rising temperatures that are contributing to a changing and destabilizing climate.

Instead, PNM’s plan seeks to lock in fossil fuel-generated electricity when the a consen-

ctober is National LongTerm Care Residents’ Rights Month, a time to acknowledge the contributions and sacrifices many long-term care residents have made to better our community and to call attention to the rights of residents in long-term care facilities.

This year’s theme — Speak Out Against Elder Abuse — was selected to call attention to the fact that elder abuse is an issue that shouldn’t be taken lightly.

It is predicted that by 2025, the global population of those aged 60 years and older will more than double, from 542 million in 1995 to about 1.2 billion. The abuse of long-term care residents is an issue that people might not like to acknowledge or report. But physical, emotional and economic abuses are unfortunately becoming more common.

According to a World Health Organization brief, a survey in the United States uncovered that 36 percent of nursinghome staff reported having witnessed at least one incident of physical abuse of an elderly patient in the previous year, 10 percent admitted having committed at least one act of physical abuse themselves, and 40

Santa Fe County Sustainable Land Development Code Adoption Draft Public Meeting Schedule

IS IN MY HANDS

A V A I L A B L E

A T

A L L

S T O P S

&

O N - L I N E

Estancia

El Centro

Galisteo

El Norte

Where

Edgewood Senior Center

Nancy Rodriguez Community Center

Galisteo Community Center

Benny J. Chavez Community Center

Address

114 Quail Trail, Edgewood

1 Prairie Dog Loop, Santa Fe

36 Avenida Vieja, Galisteo

354A Juan Median Medina Road, Chimayo

Date & Time

Tuesday, October 15 6:00 pm

Tuesday, October 22 6:00 pm

Wednesday, October 30 6:00 pm

Thursday, November 7 6:00 pm

The SLDC contains detailed regulations to guide future growth and development in the County in accordance with the Sustainable Growth Management Plan (SGMP) which was adopted in 2010. The webpage www.santafecountynm.gov/sldc provides an electronic copy of the October 2013 Sustainable Land Development Code Adoption Draft. Reference copies of the Sustainable Land Development Code Adoption Draft are available at all of the Satellite Offices and County Administrative Offices.

Printed copies are available for $20 or compact disks (CD) are available by contacting Chrisann Romero at (505) 995-2717 or cnromero@santafecountynm.gov

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

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

SANTA FE COUNTY FEDERATION OF DEMOCRATIC WOMEN is hosting a

reception to kick off their 2014 Membership Drive, Thursday, October 17, 2013, 5:30 PM at PRANZO ITALIAN GRILL (upstairs) 540 MONTEZUMA AVENUE, Sanbusco Center in Santa Fe. Democrats are invited to come enjoy Hors d'oeuvres, meet and greet fellow Democrats and join SFCFDW. SFCFDW is an organization committed to support the Democratic Party, to elect Democrats to office, and to encourage women to become involved in the political process.

For more information, contact Dee Zisman at (505) 471-0564.

ATTENTION: THOSE SEEKING MINDFULNESS! UPAYA - a Zen Buddhist

practice, training and service center - is open to the public and invites you to come for daily meditation sits at 7:00 am, 12:20 pm, 5:30 pm; Wednesday Night Dharma Talks - 10/16 topic is "Shine, No Matter What" presented by Maia Duerr; 11/2 and 11/9 ZAZENKAI: Day-long silent meditation retreats; and 11/12-17 SESSHIN: Intensive meditation retreat. Upaya's Chaplaincy and Resident Programs train for engaged Buddhist service and deep practice. Visit www.upaya.org for more on all that Upaya offers. Upaya Zen Center, 1404 Cerro Gordo Road, Santa Fe, NM. 505-9868518

ARE YOU WASTING GOOD MONEY ON bAD WATER? Not all water is created

equal! Find out why at a special demonstration on Wednesday, October 16th, 6:30 p.m. at Whole Foods, Cerrillos Road. Community Room. Bring your favorite water to test! The human body is 75% water; the brain is 85% water. You are what you drink!

OCTObER 19 & 20:

Fall Book Sale at SouthSide Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive (corner of Jaguar and Country Club) Open to the Public!

On Saturday, the 19th (10a.m. - 4p.m.) the huge community room filled with Discount Books: Hard Cover books for $1 and Paperback books for 50¢ or 3 for $1, plus specially-priced books with many nearly-new children's books and other gift-quality books for holiday giving. On Sunday 20th, (1-3:30 p.m.) Bag Day (All you can fit into a bag (provided) for $3. Sale organized and sponsored by the Friends of the Santa Fe Public Library.

THE AMERICAN bUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION whose mission is to bring together business women of diverse occupations and to provide opportunities for them to help themselves and others grow personally and professionally through leadership, education, networking support and national recognition will be having a membership drive on Oct 20, 2013 from 1 - 3 p.m. at Elks Lodge at 1615 Old Pecos Trail. Come and meet local women who have experienced the membership and been national officers of this exciting organization.

For further information please contact Barbara at 577-4102 or Dolores at 505 920-5971. Light refreshments will be served. Please call for reservation.

GERARD'S HOUSE 2ND ANNUAL DIA DE LOS MUERTOS CELEbRATION and Memorializing Event,FREE to the Community, Friday, Nov. 1st 4 - 6:30 at Gerard's House, Live music, dancing and art projects for kids! Free New Mexico style soups, desserts and hot cocoa.

Bring a photo to place on the altar in remembrance of loved ones who have died, or write a message on our prayer wall. Gerard's House is your Santa Fe center for grieving kids, providing free grief

support services to northern New Mexico families since 1997. Gerard's House, 3204-C Mercantile Court, Call 424-1800 for more information.

RETIREMENT INCOME SEMINAR presented by Peter Murphy, Retirement & Estate Planning Specialist. This FREE two hour workshop is offered at Garrett's Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, on Wednesday, October 23rd, from 6 - 8 p.m. You will learn how to: Make the most of your retirement income streams; Tap into your retirement accumulations; Understand retirement plan distribution rules; Invest for stability, income, and growth potential; Utilize financial vehicles that could last a lifetime; Protect your income and assets from the unexpected; and Prepare for a more comfortable and rewarding retirement lifestyle. RSVP is required. Call 505216-0838 or email Register.SantaFe@1APG.com to register.

FROM GRIEF TO LAUGHTER. A free six week class for adults with disabilities, chronic illness or other challenges. Fridays, November 1 - December 6 from 2:00 to 4:00 at New Vistas, 1205 Parkway Drive, Ste A, Santa Fe, NM 87507. Talk about: Loss and positive coping strategies in a supportive environment. To register call Ken at New Vistas, 505-471-1001 ext. 118 or e-mail Ken at ksearby@newvistas.org.

VALLECITOS MOUNTAIN RANCH. Into

the Woods Insight Meditation Retreat, With Mary Powell and Grove Burnett. Oct 20-24. Come to the high country in its full fall splendor and glory. Daily mindfulness meditation practice with afternoons spent hiking in the majestic old growth forests that border the Vallecitos ranch. You will reconnect with the natural world and experience the high mountains in a way you've never done before! vallecitos.org

JEWISH NEW MEXICANS, New Mexican

Jews Thursday, October 17 7PM. Anthropologist Gordon Bronitsky will speak about New Mexico Jewish history--merchants and Indian traders.

The class will focus on Solomon Bibo, a Jewish immigrant from Germany who became governor of Acoma Pueblo in 1885--the only non-Indian ever to serve as leader of an Indian tribe in the US. Class participation will be delightful--bring your own stories of New Mexico! Presented

by HaMakom Continuing Education. Suggested donation, $10. St. Bede's, 1601 St. Francis @ San Mateo. For additional information call 505-992-1905 or visit our website at www. hamakomtheplace.org

EVER FEEL DIZZY, LIGHTHEADED, or that you or your surroundings are spinning?

Come to the next meeting of the Hearing Loss Association of America's Santa Fe Chapter and learn about vertigo. Dr. Peter Shepard, M.D. and Katie Burke, clinical audiologist will talk and answer questions. HLAA meetings are free and open to the public. Join us Saturday, October 19, 10 a.m., Vitamin Cottage Event Center, Natural Grocers, Cerrillos Rd. & Richards Ave. Meetings held on the third Saturday of each month and cover all aspects of hearing loss. Hearing loop installed. Email whittwil@verizon.net for information.

bASED ON HER AWARD-WINNING MEMOIR, Sojourns of the Soul: One Woman's

Journey around the World and into Her Truth, author and healing practitioner Dana Micucci offers a dynamic workshop at the Bishop's Lodge Ranch Resort & Spa, Santa Fe, Saturday, October 19, 10-5 p.m. Travel to seven of the most sacred places on earth-the Australian Outback, Angkor in Cambodia, Egypt, Tibet, the Yucatan, New Mexico and Peru-on a transformative journey with esoteric

teachings and practices from the world's wisdom traditions. Balance and activate your chakras with meditations, energy work, shamanic exercises and more! Mention Santa Fe New Mexican for discount!

PASSPORT TO RETIRMENT EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP - offered

by Santa Fe Community College (SFCC) and presented by Peter Murphy. In this three-day class you will learn how to: Define and Create Your Retirement, Assess the Costs, Evaluate Your Sources of Income, Invest for the Future, Protect Your Health and Wealth, Receive Funds from Your Retirement Plans, and Manage Your Estate Distribution. The workshop begins on October 15th at 6pm. Registration through SFCC is required.

Register online at www.sfcc.edu under Continuous Education Registration or call 505-428-1270.

Registration cost is $69.

C. G. JUNG INSTITUTE of Santa Fe Lecture

& Workshop Friday, October 18th, 7-9pm, public lecture by Nancy Swift Furlotti, M.A., Jungian analyst: "Wild Cats and Crowned Snakes: Archetypal Agents of Feminine Initiation," $10, 2 CEUs. Saturday, October 19th, 9:00am-4:30pm, workshop by Ms. Furlotti: "The Dream and its Amplification," $80, 6 CEUs. At Center for Spiritual Living, 505 Camino de los Marquez, Santa Fe. For information and workshop pre-registration contact Jerome Bernstein, 505-989-3200. www. santafejung.org.

USE YOUR VOICE to make a difference

statewide. New Mexico Commission for the Blind is looking for volunteers in Santa Fe to contribute their voices to Newsline, an on-demand dial-in newspaper service for the blind. This Newspaper service is used statewide to provide free telephone access to a variety of newspapers and magazines for the visually impaired. Volunteers will read and record articles from the Santa Fe New Mexican onto a telephone that will be played back to the Newsline listeners. For more information or to set up an interview, please contact Krista Mireles at 505-383-2220.

A FREE CONSUMER LAW CLINIC will be held Saturday, October 19, 2013 at the Mary Esther Gonzales Senior Center, 1121 Alto Street, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Volunteers attorneys will provide free consultations on a first come, first served basis. Topics may include bankruptcy, debt collection, foreclosure, student loans, payday loans, and wage garnishment. The free legal fair is presented by the 1st Judicial District Access to Justice Committee.

FRIENDS OF THE WHEELWRIGHT LECTURE: HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY TRENDS IN INDIGENOUS MUSIC. On Monday, October

14, Ronald Roybal, award-winning performer of Native American flute and Spanish-style classical guitar music and house musician at Hotel Santa Fe, will discuss trends in indigenous music and play selections of his compositions on his handmade flute. Refreshments at 2:00 p.m., talk at 2:30 p.m. Wheelwright Friends members free, guests $10. Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian library, 704 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill, 982-4636.

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

Obituaries C-2 Police notes C-3

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

LOCAL NEWS

‘Going back home’: Local artist says his paintings make others reminisce about churches in their hometowns. Neighbors, C-6

C

ReUse Area to reopen Eldorado site will accept secondhand goods, keep them out of landfills

By Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

Looking to adopt a couch, some well-used chairs or shelves?

The ReUse Area at the Eldorado Transfer Station on U.S. 285 is reopening Tuesday with a little ceremony.

The idea is to divert items from the landfill and give folks the opportunity to pick up usable or easily repairable items for free.

The ReUse Area first opened in 2003, but only lasted a few years because of operational problems.

Now it is coming back.

As part of Tuesday’s event, local artist Nancy Judd will be speaking about the creation of her 2012 installation, Consumption, which was featured at the New Mexico Arts Centennial Project Space above the Häagen-Dazs ice cream shop on the Plaza. The objects in the installation were all culled from a landfill and assembled into a Western-themed children’s bedroom.

Karen Sweeney, chairwoman of Eldorado/285 Recycles, a local group that advocates for recycling, said there was a lot of public support for reopening the ReUse Area.

Please see ReUse, Page C-4

Reopening of eLDoRaDo ReUse aRea Where: Eldorado Transfer Station When: 2 p.m. Tuesday Information: Contact Karen Sweeney of Eldorado/285 Recycles at ksweeney99@yahoo.com.

Officials confirm 4 campers back home Five teens still missing from New Mexico ranch

By Juan Carlos Llorca The Associated Press

HILLSBORO — Four of the nine teenagers reported missing from a rural ranch for troubled youth are back with their parents, New Mexico police said Saturday.

The four boys have been removed from an Amber Alert. Police said they believe the five others are in danger, while an attorney for the ranch said all are safely with parents.

A search warrant was executed Friday as part of the investigation of abuse at the Tierra Blanca High Country Youth Program, located at a 30,000-acre compound in high desert country, about seven miles from Hillsboro. Officials said that the teens, ages 13 to 17, weren’t at the property in Sierra County, nor was program operator Scott Chandler, who has been named a person of interest in the case.

The search comes after the Albuquerque Journal reported last week that state authorities were investigating claims that teenage boys were beaten and forced to wear leg shackles and handcuffs for minor violations of rules at the unlicensed program.

Ranch attorney Pete Domenici Jr. said in a statement Friday that the boys had been “on a previously scheduled activity away from the ranch for several days. They are safe and have already been picked up by their parents, or their parents are en route to pick them up.”

Domenici accused the state of

Please see teens, Page C-4

Darren Casados helps his daughter, Darien, 11, unhook a fish she caught in the Santa Fe River on Saturday, during the city-sponsored Children’s Fishing Derby. The state Game and Fish Department stocked the river with 500 rainbow trout for the event. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Fishin’ on the fly

Last-minute derby draws families to Santa Fe River

By Daniel J. Chacón The New Mexican

S

ixth-grader Michael Trujillo knew there was something fishy going on when his mom, Liza D. Martinez, woke him up at 6 o’clock in the morning Saturday and said she had a surprise.

Martinez had heard her cousin, Santa Fe City Councilor Ron Trujillo, on the radio earlier this week inviting families to the Children’s Fishing Derby along the Santa Fe River.

The annual event, which started in 2008, had been put on hold for the past two years because of the drought. But it was brought back to life, much like the river itself, thanks to recent rains, the draining of the Nichols Reservoir and quick coordination between city employees and the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.

Since her son had never caught a fish, Martinez, who grew up fishing with her grandfather, said she plotted to surprise him with a trip to the fishing derby.

“I had to hide the fact that I had to buy the license. I had to hide the fishing rod. I needed the bait. I thought, ‘Oh my God, how am I going to do it?’ It was hard,” she said.

“I needed him to have this experience. He’s not getting any younger,” she said.

The fishing derby, held from 7 a.m. to noon between Old Santa Fe Trail and Don Gaspar Avenue, was aimed at children 11 and under. While Michael, who just turned 13, and other youth exceeded the age limit, nobody seemed to care.

“These are the types of events that the city

Gabriel Thomas Lee, 8, spent Saturday morning at the Santa Fe River fishing for rainbow trout.

needs to have more of,” said Trujillo, who spearheaded the fishing derby.

“Yesterday, we were able to stock 500 trout in this river, and if you look around today, you see children and families having a great time,” he said.

“It’s just a fun event.”

Game and Fish, which has several hatcheries around the state, brought in about 500 rainbow trout from the Lisboa Springs Fish Hatchery in Pecos. The average size of the fish was 9 inches.

Please see fisH, Page C-3

CLIMATE SCIENCE

Oceanic changes may delay disaster for N.M.

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

Scientists worldwide agree the climate is changing, global temperatures are warming, the Arctic ice is melting and humans are a primary cause.

But don’t panic — yet — if you live in the Southwestern United States, says a team of Los Alamos National Laboratory climatologists.

New Mexico and other portions of the Southwest probably have a couple of wet decades ahead, according to the team’s latest climate research, published in the September issue of the peer-reviewed journal Climate Dynamics.

The next five years will determine whether the Southwest keeps on its hotter, drier path or enjoys a reprieve with some increased precipitation, according to the LANL research team headed by Petr Chylek. It depends on which way sea surface temperatures swing in the North Atlantic Ocean.

Chylek thinks things are about to

get a lot wetter. Still, Chylek cautions, “Our results don’t suggest that we should stop trying a transition to a less fossil-fuel intense economy. Our research, however, shows temperature warming will be postponed for 30 to 40 years, which can give us some time to transit at a reasonable pace to a non-fossil fuel economy.”

His team’s findings differ from what a lot of other climate research indicates, including some by LANL scientists who estimate that with climate change, the Southwest will continue to suffer major droughts and historically high temperatures. Scientists studying tree deaths believe most of New Mexico’s forests will be gone by 2050, if conditions continue the way they have the last several years.

Chylek’s team thinks the Atlantic sea surface temperatures will swing the pendulum one way or the other soon — toward continuing drought or into a wet period. For the last 1,000 years, the Atlantic sea surface

has taken long, slow swings in temperature. These variations between warmer and cooler sea surface temperatures, called the “Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation,” change about 1 degree Fahrenheit in 20- to 40-year phases, according to the Physical Oceanography Division of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Though the temperature difference between the cooler and warmer phases sounds small, these Atlantic swings have an important impact on drought and precipitation in the Southwest. A similar oscillation occurs in the Pacific Ocean.

According to the NOAA, two of the most severe droughts of the 1900s — the Dust Bowl of the 1930s and the drought of the 1950s — occurred when the Atlantic sea temperature shifted to the warm side.

When the Atlantic sea temperatures are warmer, meaning the oscillation is in a positive phase, as it was from 1975 to 2000, temperatures

in the Southwestern United States climb and precipitation tends to drop, Chylek said in a recent interview.

When the oscillation declines and sea temperatures are cooler, the Southwest gets more snow and rain and lower temperatures.

Chylek’s team is among the hundreds, if not thousands, of scientists who’ve worked for decades trying to model and explain the broad complexities of climate change. Some of the factors in climate change are natural, like the Atlantic oscillation.

Others are man-made. Scientists are still figuring out how much each factor contributes to climate change.

The latest report from the International Panel on Climate Change — representing research from more than 600 scientists in 39 countries — says it is almost certain greenhouse gas emissions from human activity are causing global climate change. The report, released in early October, is the

Please see DeLaY, Page C-4

The next five years will determine whether the Southwest keeps on its hotter, drier path or enjoys a reprieve with some increased precipitation, according to a LANL research team.

Section editor: Howard Houghton, 986-3015, hhoughton@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Kristina Dunham, kdunham@sfnewmexican.com

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

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FUNERAL SERVICES AND MEMORIALS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

JOHN "JACK" AMRHEIN LeVAN

CONNIE L. BELL

AUGUST 7TH 1920 ~ SEPTEMBER 26TH, 2013 John "Jack" Amrhein LeVan was born in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on August 7th, 1920 to Earl and Bernice (Amrhein) LeVan, and passed on after a brief illness on September 26th, 2013.

He was predeceased by daughter Betsy LeVan in 2011, and daughter Meg LeVan in 2012.

Jack is survived by his wife, Elizabeth (Somerville) LeVan. Jack and Elizabeth would have been married 65 years on October 9th. Jack is also survived by daughter Hope LeVan (Eric Younkins) of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; grandson Daniel Lockley of Boulder, Colorado; grandson Matthew Jacob and granddaughter Maura Jacob (Travis Straub) of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; cousins Beatrice Becker of Hawaii and Paul Redline of Florida; and by many friends who has been so loving and attentive during Jack’s final days.

Jack grew up in Kokomo, Indiana. He graduated from the Hotchkiss School in Lakeville, Connecticut in 1939, from Yale University with a Bachelor of Engineering in 1942, and from the University of Michigan Law School, LLB in 1948. Between Yale and law school, Jack served as a PV-2 bomber pilot in the U.S. Naval Air Force in the Pacific theater from 1942-1945, and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. Jack was in general law practice in Kokomo, Indiana from 1948-1953. Jack worked for the Union Carbide Corporation’s law department in New York City from 1954-1975. He also was Director of Urban Affairs at UCC, a newly created position responsible for development of the first affirmative action program at UCC. Also at UCC, he was the vice-president in charge of personnel and industrial relations. During these years, the family resided in Larchmont, New York. From 1976-1980, Jack was executive director of the National Ghost Ranch Foundation in support of the Program Agencies-Ghost Ranch Conference Center at Abiquiu, New Mexico. From 1980-1982, he acted as a self-employed management consultant for charitable fundraising and economic development for Presbyterian Medical Services. He had the following affiliations: Board of Directors, The Frost Foundation Ltd.; ruling elder 1979-1982 First Presbyterian Church in Santa Fe. Jack was formerly a member of the Larchmont Avenue Church from 1955-1975 serving as a ruling elder, Trustee, Deacon and on various committees. In the past 20 years, Jack’s main focus has been The Frost Foundation, and he was an original member of the board of the Hospice Center, and continued on the board of the Hospice Center after it affiliated with Presbyterian Medical Services.

The family would also like to acknowledge Jack’s constant devotion and caring service to his family members.

The family would like to thank the hardworking staff at both St. Vincent’s Hospital and Presbyterian Medical Services Hospice for their excellent care. We would especially like to thank Dr. Marcellin Simard for caring deeply about Jack’s physical and emotional well-being. You are an extraordinary person, and we will never forget you.

A memorial service is not planned at this time.

Contributions in Jack’s name can be made to Kindred Spirits Animal Sanctuary, 3799-A State Road 14, Santa Fe, NM 87508, www.kindredspiritsnm.org, or a charity of one’s choice.

SOFIA LOPEZ

SEPTEMBER 29, 2013 Sofia Lopez, 103, a resident of Las Trampas, passed away on Sunday, September 29, 2013.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Enriquez Lopez; son, Raymond Lopez; daughter, Roselia Vigil; sister, Natividad Vigil, Serefina Ortega, Melina Tafoya and Urbanita Leyba, Silveria Montoya, and brothers, Frank and Fred Leyba.

Sofia was a loving and caring person. She enjoyed making blankets, crocheting, knitting and was the best cook. She was loved very much and will be missed dearly.

Mrs. Lopez is survived by her children, Virgil Lopez and wife Tina of Tooele, Utah, Orlinda Apodaca and husband Alfredo of Grants, Frances Deherrera and Peto Lopez both of Tooele, Utah and Sarah Aguilar and husband Leroy, Candie Savedra, Sue Romero, and Beatrice Lopez, all of Las Trampas; 28 grandchildren; 78 great-grandchildren; 40 great-great-grandchildren and numerous other relatives and friends.

Public visitation was on Wednesday, October 2, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. in the Sangre de Cristo Chapel of DeVargas Funeral Home & Crematory rosary at 7:00 p.m. A rosary recited on Thursday, October 3, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at San Jose de Gracia in Las Trampas. Mass of Christian burial was celebrated on Friday, October 4, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. also at the San Jose de Gracia in Las Trampas. Burial was followed at the Las Trampas Catholic Cemetery with the following serving as pallbearers, Clarence Vigil, B.J. Savedra, Ricky Deherrera, Dean Macchia, Albert Tafoya, Tammy Castellaño, Michael Lopez and Melissa Lopez. Honorary pallbearers named are, Chris Castellaño, Beverly Aguilar, , Martin Aguilar, Toni Bench, Bobby Vigil, Antonio Vigil, Ray Lopez, Barbara Garcia, Adrian Deherrera, Carlos Archande, Gwendolyn Naranjo, Angela Aguilar, Doris Struck, Marissa Aguilar, Pam Savedra, Valerie Savedra, Christopher Deherrera, Andy Lopez, Brenda Deherrera, Sylvia Trujillo, Randy Deherrera, Teri Gonzales, Peggy Tafoya, Michael Tafoya and Geri Rodriguez.

The family of Sofia Lopez has entrusted their loved one to DeVargas Funeral Home & Crematory of the Española Valley.

JAMES "JIMMY" URIOSTE

peacefully passed away on Sunday, October 6, 2013, following a lengthy illness. Jimmy, a devoted husband, father, grandfather, brother and uncle was born in Santa Fe, NM on October 15, 1925. He is preceded in death by his parents, Antonio Urioste and Ernestina Velarde; sisters: Erminia Mora and Tessie Sanchez; and, his wife of 60 years, Porfie Urioste. Jimmy is survived by his children James A. Urioste and Nora C’de Baca; granddaughter, Krystle Lucero; sister, Francis Benavidez (Lalo); and, several nieces and nephews. Jimmy was a baker and cook for La Fonda Hotel. He later worked for Alan Stamm as a carpenter, and then went on to work and retire from The Zia Company in Los Alamos.

Jimmy’s passion was music and dancing. He was a devoted family man who would do anything to see his children and grandchild happy. A rosary will be recited by the Caballeros de Vargas at 7:30 PM, Monday, October 14, 2013 at St. Anne’s Church. Funeral mass will be celebrated at 10 AM, Tuesday, October 15, 2013 at St. Anne’s Church. Burial services will follow the mass at the Rosario Cemetery. Pallbearers: Isaac Romero, Michael Mora, Manuel Mora, Adam Mora, Danny Benavidez and Jose Granados.

Honorary Pallbearer, Levi Sanchez. Our family would like to extend their gratitude to the staff and volunteers of PMS Hospice, and a special thank you to the wonderful nursing staff provided by the US Dept. of Labor. Your compassion and love made Jimmy’s final months happier and brighter.

Rivera Family Funerals and Cremations 417 East Rodeo Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505)989-7032 Fax: (505)820-0435 santafefuneraloption.com

PAUL DAVID CRAIGHEAD

A Memorial Service will be held for Paul David Craighead, age 59, a resident of Santa Fe, who passed away on July 8, 2013. He was born on April 15, 1954 in Denver, CO to Shirley Evalyn Gray Craighead and Joseph W. Craighead Sr. All of his friends and family are invited to join in a celebration of his life on Sunday October 13, 2013 at 1:00 pm in Hyde Memorial State Park, Group Shelter One. Please call Suze Craighead at 617312-0184 with any questions.

56 years old, resident of Santa Fe, died on October 9, 2013. Connie was born October 4, 1957, in Phoenix, Arizona. Left to cherish her memory are her loving husband, Joseph E. Chato, beloved children Daniel J. Baker of New York City, and Jessica M. Baker of Flagstaff, AZ. Connie is also survived by her father Max E. Bell of Sun City, AZ, sister Carolyn B. Patterson of Canton, GA, Gene Baker, father of her children Gene Baker and his wife Kim and their children Matt and Kristin, and numerous other loved ones. Connie was preceded in death by her mother Jimmie M. Bell, and grandparents James and Alice Moss and Rex and Beulah Bell.

Connie attended Thunderbird High School in Phoenix, AZ and Arizona State University in Tempe, AZ before moving to San Francisco, CA to work at Peat Marwick and Mitchell. She returned to Phoenix in 1983 where she raised her two beloved children. After residing in Albuquerque, NM, Connie later moved to Santa Fe 1997 where she held various positions with the State of New Mexico, ultimately landing in the Children, Youth, and Families Department. In Santa Fe, she met Joseph Chato and the two married in 2013. Connie lived life to its fullest, and was devoted to her many passions, interests, and especially her friends and family. She loved to ski, particularly with her children, and enjoyed getting lost in a good book. She was also an active member of the Santa Fe Chapter National Organization of Women, working to ensure equal rights for all.

Celebration of Connie’s life will be held on Sunday, October 13 at 4 p.m. at Santa Fe Country Club, 4360 Country Club Rd, Santa Fe, NM. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Fe, 730 Alto Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501.

Berardinelli Family Funeral Service 1399 Luisa Street Santa Fe, NM 87505 (505)984-8600 Please sign our guestbook for the family at: www.berardinellifuneralhome.com

2ND ANNIVERSARY MASS MARY ROSINA BAROS

Cristo Rey Catholic Church October, 14, 2013 at 12:10 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited.

Gone but not forgotten Forever in our Hearts Baros Family

MICHAEL A. DIANA 10/29/79 - 10/13/98

Forever on our minds and in our hearts.

LINDA G. TURNER Linda Gallery Turner passed away peacefully October 10 at her home in Santa Fe after a long, but courageous, battle with cancer. Her loving sons Matt and John Turner were at her side.

Linda was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, March 1, 1941 to Vivian Gallery Blanton and Elmer Gallery who raised her in nearby Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and the family ranch in Wann, Oklahoma. Her father was an executive with H.C. Price Pipeline Company and through that connection she met Frank Lloyd Wright, who designed the Price Tower- an experience which triggered her interest in architecture and building. She later married and moved to the San Francisco Bay Area in the late 60’s. There she raised three sons, Richard, who died in 1988, Mathew, and John, whom she loved deeply.

Linda had a lifelong lust for art, beauty and fun. She studied architecture and interior design and applied her knowledge to a successful home renovation and remodeling business. As a hobby, she became an accomplished acrylic painter in the 1970s. One of her passions was baking goodies for friends and events.

She traveled the world, visiting over 40 countries, but it was the scenic beauty and unique culture of the Southwest that ultimately brought Linda to Santa Fe in 1995. Here she continued to design and renovate several houses. Her volunteer work focused on youth mentoring.

Her compassion, her devotion to friends, and her fun loving nature made her a beloved member of the community. Over the years, many a friend benefited from her sense of style and talent for fashion, as well as her energy in seeking out interesting things to do. She leaves behind many adoring friends.

Linda expressed her profound gratitude to those that helped her though her cancer. She particularly wanted to thank Palliative Care, PMS Hospice, Comfort Keepers, and all the care she received from family and friends.

Along with her boys, Linda is survived by her caring sister and brother Patricia Gallery Witcher of Santa Fe and Dan Gallery of Wann, Oklahoma.

A Mass of the Resurrection will be held on Tuesday, October 22, at 11:00 a.m. at the Church of the Holy Faith, 311 East Palace Avenue. A reception will follow in Palen Hall.

Linda’s ashes will be interred with her son, Richard, in Menlo Park, California at a later date.

Memorial Donations may be made to the Church of the Holy Faith, Palliative Care Services of Santa Fe, or PMS Hospice.

JOEY DEHERRERA 10/13/79 ~ 2/26/12

Happy Birthday Son, Brother and Daddy.

We miss you dearly, Love you forever and always.

MARTHA K. IWASKI

Died on September 29, 2013, peacefully in her home in Santa Fe, New Mexico in the company of friends. A Celebration of Martha’s Life will be held on November 16, 2013, at the Folk Art Museum. A complete obituary, including the details and the time of her Celebration of Life, will be published in this newspaper in early November.

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

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LOCAL & REGION

Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

In brief

Funeral services and memorials

Armed men rob Giant station

REGINA SZAFRANKO Regina Mocarwski Szafranko, our dearest mother, departed this earth gracefully on October 5th, 2013. Regina was born Chicago, Illinois October 1921, and was preceded in death by her husband Edward Szafranko, in 1978, and seven other sisters. She is survived by her sister Helen Smith of Ocala, FL and is mother to Vincent F. Szafranko, Joanna P. Gates (Reginald)-Connor (Jeffery, daughter Rachel V., son, Morgan D.), Cynthia R. Sebastian (Nicholas, daughter Olivia R.), Maggie Steele. Regina was an avid cookie maker, baker, tailor, needle pointer, gardener, wood carving artist, painter and in her later years coached students in reading at Carlos Gilbert Elementary School. As a graduate of Schurz High School, Chicago, IL, she was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America and Grand Regent, 1964-1966, she enjoyed being a vocalist with the St. Isadore’s Church Choir, Cloverdale, IL, and a leader and member Women’s Club of America for over fifteen years, while as a 4 H Club Leader in Sewing for a decade, many garments have been stitched in the highest quality because of her guidence. While being a traveler throughout the US, the Caribbean and the Hawaiian Islands, Europe, Medjugorje, Yugoslavia Regina kept alive her inspiration for life from new places with new faces. Regina was politically active with the Republican Party 1954-1968, Du Page County, IL and a retiree of two decades from AT&T, Regina was elected as her local Illinois Bell Union Steward 1984-1986. She will be missed by her family and friends, as she continues forward into her new adventures. Regina left a message behind for all of us, "May all your dreams come to pass. When there are disappointments, it will be a lesson learned and go on. Remember to keep in good health, mentally and physically always. I have kept you in my thoughts and prayers, always. I care. Love, Gram"

Berardinelli Family Funeral Service 1399 Luisa Street Santa Fe, NM 87505 (505) 984-8600 Please sign our guestbook for the family at: www.berardinellifuneralhome.com

ANTONIO HERNANDEZ GUERRA In loving memory of Antonio "Tony" Guerra, husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather.

Born in Estatlan, (Jalisco) Mexico on April 2, 1929, he immigrated to the United States in 1953.

Tony worked in Saginaw, Michigan at Daily Pickle for 13 years and General Motors for 25 years. He passed away peacefully on October 4, 2013. A lifelong baseball and Detroit Tigers fan, he also loved fishing the rivers of Michigan. He attended the Light at Mission Viejo Church in Santa Fe. He was a happy, gentle soul filled with love for all he met. We will all miss the joy he spread as he sang and danced.

He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Amparo Lugo Guerra; daughters: Anita Guerra, Carolina Kilbourn (Roger) and Margarita Terrell (Spence); son, Eduardo Guerra; 5 grandchildren: Melissa (Dan), Nicholas, and Kathleen Kilbourn, Zachary Marshall and April Arellano (Tony); 4 great grandchildren: Finn Mathy, Eve and Gavin Mintzer and Frank Arellano; brother, Perfecto; sisters: Otelia, Mercedes and Dalia.

Antonio is preceded in death by his parents, Rafael and Josefina; brothers: Lauro and Rafael; sisters: Herlinda, Fidelia and M. de la Paz. A Visitation will be held at Rivera Family Funeral Home Chapel (417 E. Rodeo, Santa Fe, NM 87507) on Friday, October 18, 2013 from 2-4 p.m. A Memorial Service will be celebrated at Mission Viejo (4601 Mission Bend, Santa Fe, NM) on Saturday, October 19, 2013 at 10 a.m. with burial to follow at Memorial Gardens Cemetery.

Rivera Family Funerals and Cremations 417 East Rodeo Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505)989-7032 Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505)989-7032 Fax: (505)820-0435 santafefuneraloption.com

ANGIE F. ROYBAL Angie F. Roibal was called to the Lord on October 7, 2013 after a long battle with cancer. She was born on April 2, 1938 in Tesuque, NM and married her love Raymond Roibal. She is preceded in death by her husband Raymond Roibal and her parents Daniel and Gabrielita Gurule, inlaws Ralph and Lucia Roibal and her brothers and sisters Isabel Gurule and wife Emma, Cecilia Lerma and husband Joe, Lupe Rodriguez, Joe Dan Gurule and Mary Sanchez.

She is survived by her sisters Dorothy Valdez, Della Jimenez, brother Tony Gurule and wife Patsy. Her daughters Ramona Roibal, Rebecca Roibal, Roberta Lopez and husband Leroy Jr. All her grandchildren Phillip Lujan, Maria Felice Macias, Ashley Rae Tapia, husband Jimmy, Raymond Roibal-Macias who is serving in the Marines and is currently in Afghanistan, Demetria, Mariah and Ernesto Lopez, Joshua Roibal-Vigil, Carlo Quinones, great grandchildren Nikko Medina, Dominik Marquez and Deron Tapia, numerous nieces and nephews.

Pallbearers: Phillip Lujan, Maria Felice Macias, Ashley-Rae Tapia, Joshua Roibal-Vigil, Carlo Quinones and Ernesto Lopez. Honorary Pallbearers: Raymond Roibal-Macias, Nikko Medina, Dominik Marquez, Deron Tapia.

We would like to thank all the Nurses and Doctors that helped her throughout her battle with Cancer!

Services Through Rivera’s Mortuary are as follows: Rosary will be at Rosario Cemetery Chapel Wednesday October 16 at 7 p.m., mass on Thursday October 17, 2013 at Guadalupe 10 a.m., burial to follow at National Cemetery at 11:15 a.m.

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Two men, including one armed with what witnesses described as an AK-47, robbed a gas station and convenience store around 11 p.m. Friday.

Santa Fe police Lt. Louis Carlos said the men walked into the Giant station at 1229 Cerrillos Road and demanded money from the cash registers.

While one of the suspects held the door open, Carlos said, the other man, who was armed, told the two employees to place the cash in a plastic bag. He also ordered the customers to get on the floor.

“All of them complied,” he said.

The two men then ran off on Baca Street. The armed suspect is described as 5-foot-10, 230 pounds and between 20 and 40 years old.

The other suspect is described as 5-foot-8, between 250 and 300 pounds and between 20 and 30 years old.

Darren Casados fishes with his daughter, Darien, 11, during the city-sponsored Children’s Fishing Derby on Saturday. The state Game and Fish Department stocked the Santa Fe River with 500 rainbow trout for the event. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Fish: Planning for kids’ event typically starts much earlier something off like this. This is a huge event, and everyThe fishing derby, tradibody is having a great time.” tionally held in July, attracted Trujillo said he asked city dozens, if not hundreds, of staff to try to organize the children and their families. event when he saw water in At least a dozen people the river, which is normally were waiting to fish when dry. city spokeswoman Jodi Kevin Holladay, conservaMcGinnis Porter showed up tion education coordinator at 6:45 a.m. for Game and Fish, said the “The city of Santa Fe staff department didn’t hesitate to just did a remarkable job,” get involved when contacted she said, adding that planning by the city. for the event in years past “This is why we work,” he started much earlier. said. “We’re funded through “We found out we were license sales, through fishing going to do this on Monday, and hunting and trapping. and we pulled it off,” she said. So, this is what we’re about, “It’s just a huge credit to what is having families out here city employees can do to pull of all generations, great-

Continued from Page C-1

Cuba man faces homicide charges

grandparents, grandparents and grandkids, moms and dads and kids out here catching fish. This is a wonderful event, and we’re glad to be a part of it.”

So was Michael, who said his mother’s earlymorning surprise paid off right away.

“I caught the first one in like two minutes. That’s it,” he said. “It’s really easy and fun to fish. It’s a really good experience for kids to go fishing and stuff like that.”

A Cuba, N.M., man involved in a single-vehicle crash in July that claimed the life of his passenger was served Friday with a District Court warrant alleging vehicular homicide.

Byron Trujillo, 26, was in the Santa Fe County jail on unspecified charges when a sheriff’s deputy served him the warrant, which also alleges DWI, reckless driving and driving with a revoked license.

According to news accounts, Trujillo was driving near Tierra Amarilla in early July and crashed.

His lone passenger, Nizhoni Charlie, 31, who was believed to be in the backseat, was ejected from the vehicle and died.

Contact Daniel J. Chacón at 986-3089 or dchacon@ sfnewmexican.com.

The New Mexican

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department is investigating the following reports: u Someone broke into a home in the 6600 block of Camino Rojo between 8 p.m.

Oct. 4 and 4 a.m. Oct. 6. The break-in was reported Saturday. Nothing was reported stolen. u A cellphone and other items were stolen from a 2010 Jeep Cherokee parked in the 4200 block of Cerrillos Road sometime Friday night. u A laptop and other valuables were stolen from a home in the 1600 block of Cerro Gordo Road on Friday afternoon. u Someone broke into a 2010 Toyota parked outside the Santa Fe Children’s Museum, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, on Friday. u A 55-inch flat-screen TV valued at $2,000 was stolen from a home in the 1400 block of Zepol Road between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Friday. u Someone broke into a 1997 Toyota Corolla parked in the 2000 block of Agua Fría Street between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Friday and stole a purse. u Someone ransacked a home in the Rancho Viejo area

between Oct. 5 and Tuesday.

“Unknown suspects left the residence a mess by throwing potting soil through the residence” and damaging valuables in the home, deputies said. Nothing was reported stolen.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the following report: u Various electronics and an undisclosed amount of money were stolen from a home on Madison Road between 7:20 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Wednesday.

Speed SUVs u The Santa Fe Police Department listed the following locations for mobile speed-enforcement vehicles: SUV No. 1 at West San Mateo Road between Galisteo Street and St. Francis Drive; SUV No. 2 at Zia and VoTech roads; SUV No. 3 at Camino Carlos Rey between Plaza Blanca and Plaza Verde.

Help lines Interfaith Community Shelter: 795-7494

DWI arrests u Police arrested Fernando Aguirre, 29, of Santa Fe on suspicion of aggravated DWI at 2:29 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Pen Road. Aguirre was stopped after an officer saw him driving erratically, police said. u Police arrested Cindy Saiz, 40, of Albuquerque on suspicion of aggravated DWI, careless driving and driving with an open container after a traffic crash just after 6 p.m. Friday near Cerrillos and Beckner roads. u Police arrested David Collado, 34, of Santa Fe on suspicion of DWI at 1:37 a.m.

Saturday near the intersection of West Alameda Street and Don Gaspar Avenue.

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LOCAL & REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

Delay: Next five years could be wet ones

COLumbus DAy CLOsINGs Hours of operation at a number of offices and institutions will be affected by the observance of Columbus Day on Monday, Oct. 14: u All non-emergency state, city, county and federal government offices will be closed. u Schools will be closed. u Santa Fe Municipal Court, city libraries and recreation centers will be closed. u Post offices will be closed, and regular mail delivery will be suspended. u Banks and a number of other private businesses will be closed. u North Central Regional

Transit District buses, Santa Fe Trails buses and Santa Fe Ride buses will not operate. u Rail Runner Express passenger trains will operate on a Saturday schedule.

Find the full schedule at www.nmrailrunner.com. u City of Santa Fe trash and recycling pickups will follow the regular Monday schedule. u The New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions’ unemployment insurance call center will be closed for the day. The agency said its website (www.dws.state.nm.us) will be available from 4 a.m. to 7 p.m.

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Teens: Police say five others are in danger going on,” he said. “But we saw some great results. He turned escalating the situation by failinto an awesome young man.” ing to agree to an emergency Program operators had been hearing in a lawsuit the ranch ordered to send the kids back to filed this week over what the their parents or surrender them suit contends was an impropto the state after staff members erly handled investigation. were accused of beating and However, authorities issued shackling students. an Amber Alert for the teenagThe operators of the ranch, ers minutes after Domenici’s Scott and Collette Chandler, statement was released. deny any children have been State police said in a stateharmed and filed a lawsuit this ment Saturday night that the week accusing investigators parents of the other five boys of targeting the ranch for clohave made contact with authori- sure following a fatal car crash ties, but the Amber Alert will involving students. remain active until an official The operators also said invesphysically confirms their locatigators have been illegally intertion and well-being. viewing students and telling parJim Moffat, whose step-son ents to pull their children from was attending the ranch when the program by Friday or face he was killed in a rollover abuse charges. Their lawsuit said accident off the property last at least one family was contacted month, said Saturday that he directly by Gov. Susana Martinez, has no reason to doubt that the a claim her office denies. boys are safe.

At a news conference earlier He said he sent his son — this week, Chandler said Tierra 18-year-old Bruce Staeger — to Blanca has been operating the ranch after he could no lonfor nearly 20 years. Its webger deal with him misbehaving at site promises a program for home, running away and getting unmanageable kids that offers a balance of love, discipline and into trouble with police. structure.

“We didn’t know what was

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fifth assessment of the physical scientific evidence behind climate change. Reports on what climate change means for different portions of the world and how the impacts can be mitigated are due out next year.

The impacts of climate change vary by region.

Chylek’s team is among those studying the effects on the Southwest and the Arctic.

Chylek contends the problem with most climate models is that they aren’t able to measure the impact of the Atlantic oscillation. “[Scientists] are running climate scenes without the influence of AMO,” he said. “Climate is very complicated, and we don’t understand everything yet. So models do not properly capture AMO at proper times.”

Chylek’s team thinks those droughts and high temperatures will be eased a little, depending on what happens in the Atlantic ocean. That may buy some more time for both New Mexico’s trees and the state’s policymakers, who have to decide how to transition off nonrenewable fossil fuels to a different kind of economy.

“We believe there is no reason for this prediction of drastic disasters because they are

based on imperfect models, and it is generally known that these models do not work well for regional climate,” Chylek said.

“They may have some validity for global mean temperatures, but not for regional, in particular the Southwest. Our research is not very fashionable. It does not predict any disasters.”

Greenhouse gas emissions such as carbon dioxide and methane — released as byproducts from using oil, gas and coal to generate electricity and power vehicles — trap heat in the atmosphere, causing the planet to warm. Solar irradiance and ash from active volcanoes also contribute to climate change. The Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation is another factor, Chylek said.

His team ran a statistical model that included the usual climate data, plus the known oscillation cycles, along with temperature and precipitation data from the last 100 years in New Mexico. The program they developed then gave a weight to how much influence each factor had on temperature and drought in the state.

They found the Southwest’s climate in the first half of the 20th century was “dominated by a positive [warm] phase of the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation with minor contributions from increasing solar irradiance and

Survey: Grouse population cut in half KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Last year was rough on lesser prairie chickens, a grouse that’s been a candidate for federal protection for years and is being considered for inclusion under the Endangered Species Act. In 2012, there were about 34,000 lesser prairie chickens across portions of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado.

This year’s survey, which was conducted for the Western

Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, shows the bird’s population has declined by about half, down to an estimated 17,600 total throughout the five states. The Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism attributes the decline largely to recent drought.

Conservation groups say the bird needs federal listing under the Endangered Species Act to keep it from extinction.

Now Makes an

Reuse: Area seen as a place of last resort

The Associated Press

concentrations of greenhouse gases.” The late 20th century was influenced equally by increasing greenhouse gas emissions and a warm phase of the AMO. The current drought is influenced by a near maximum AMO. Using only typical atmospheric and ocean climate models can explain about 70 percent of the temperature variability in the Southwest over the last century, Chylek said. Using the regression model his team developed and adding the AMO explains about 87 percent of the temperature variability, he said.

“That’s a considerable difference.”

And he thinks the method will help make a more accurate prediction for New Mexico’s climate future.

“If the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation continues the cyclic behavior of the last 1,000 years, then we get a forecast [by] 2050 that the temperature in the Southwest will be roughly the same as we have today, and precipitation will significantly increase up to the level we had

in about the 1980s [a very wet period in the state],” Chylek said.

“On the other hand, if AMO continues rising as it did between 1970 and 2000, then we are headed for real trouble.”

If Chylek’s team proves right in the next five years, and the sea temperatures start to decline, sending the oscillation into decline, than he expects New Mexico to enjoy the cooler, wetter period even if greenhouse gas emissions rise. After 2050, the temperatures are likely to rise again, he said.

Chylek’s work is included in the latest report from the International Panel on Climate Change. “I don’t have critics of my papers,” Chylek said. “I just generally have critics of my attitude. I resist panic.”

The other researchers on the report were Manvendra K. Dubey, Glen Lesins, Jiangnan Li and Nicolas Hengartner.

Contact Staci Matlock at 986-3055 or smatlock@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow her on Twitter @stacimatlock.

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The Eldorado Solid Waste Olivar Barela, solid waste utili- Transfer Station is open from ties manager with the Santa Fe 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays County Public Works Departthrough Sundays. The ReUse ment, said the ReUse Area closed Area is located adjacent to the because the county didn’t have recycling dumpsters. enough staff to manage it propContact Uriel J. Garcia erly. This time around, the area will be primarily managed by the at 986-3066 or ugarcia@ county, with volunteer help from sfnewmexican.com.

Eldorado/285 Recycles.

Items not picked up in a reasonable time will be offered to charities if they are suitable for reuse. If not, they will be sent to the landfill.

The area is seen as place of last resort. It was popular with people who were moving and didn’t have time to sort through items and take them to secondhand stores. Sweeney said it is not meant to compete with existing charities and free

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New Mexico’s Medicaid program has great news to share, including a new name— Centennial Care!

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LOCAL & REGION

In brief Pearce to workers: Consider a loan U.S. Rep. Steve Pearce, R-N.M., came under fire after posting a message on his Facebook page Friday suggesting that federal workers on furlough call their banks and take out a short-term loan.

“If you are a furloughed government employee, we encourage you to reach out to your financial institution as soon as you worry you may miss a paycheck,” read the post, which was later deleted. “Don’t wait until you are behind on a bill; call now and explore your options.”

A screenshot of the post, circulated by ProgressNow New Mexico, appears in a story on the Huffington Post website.

ProgressNow’s Patrick Davis told Jennifer Bendery of the political blog site that the Facebook message shows “just how out of touch the wealthy Pearce is with his constituents,” especially during the ongoing government shutdown.

Roll Call, a Capitol Hill newspaper, has ranked Pearce among the 50 wealthiest member of Congress, with about $8 million in assets.

Questioned by the Huffington Post, a spokesman for Pearce blamed the “badly worded” Facebook message on a staffer.

incident and Whitsitt had said “she was going to break in during the middle of the night and take the child,” the affidavit states.

FBI agents set up surveillance at Rainy Whitsitt’s Rio Rancho residence, where they saw her pull up about 4 p.m. Thursday with Quinn in her vehicle.

Rainy Whitsitt will appear before a magistrate in New Mexico, where she will be given the option of signing a waiver of extradition, Sebastian County Prosecuting Attorney Dan Shue said. Interference with child custody is a felony punishable by up to six years in prison and a $10,000 fine, Shue said.

Staff and wire reports

Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Arizona law may restrict voting in local elections The Washington Post

Arizona residents who registered to vote using forms provided by the federal government will not be allowed to vote in state and local elections next year, according to an opinion issued by the state’s attorney general, setting up the possibility of a two-track electoral system that will cost thousands of dollars and affect just a handful of voters.

In a legal opinion presented to Secretary of State Ken Bennett, Attorney General Tom Horne said voters who registered using a federal registration form but failed to provide a document proving their citizenship are eligible to vote in federal elections but not in state and local elections.

Horne, a Republican like Bennett, also

held that voters who registered using the federal form won’t be eligible to sign petitions for candidates or ballot initiatives.

The federal registration form, created as part of the 1993 National Voter Registration Act, requires voters to certify that they are eligible to cast a ballot.

But in 2004, Arizona voters passed Proposition 200, a measure that required voters to go further than the federal rules and physically present proof of citizenship. Stateprinted voter registration forms require proof of citizenship; federal forms do not.

A Native American tribe led a group of Arizona residents to sue to force the state to follow federal law, rather than the stricter state standard. And in June, the Supreme Court agreed that federal election law pre-

N.M. district pulls book from schools ALAMOGORDO — The Alamogordo school district has removed a fantasy novel from use in high school English classes while school officials review the content.

The decision came after a parent pointed out a passage in Neverwhere that describes a sexual encounter and uses a curse word, said Alamogordo Public Schools Superintendent George Straface. The book is about an Englishman who is drawn into an alternate reality of London’s abandoned subway system and sewer tunnels.

The book has been part of the school district’s curriculum since 2004.

Boy found in N.M. back in Arkansas FORT SMITH, Ark. — A 5-year-old boy who was reported missing and later located in New Mexico has been safely returned to his Arkansas home.

Quinn Whitsitt was home in Central City on Friday with his grandparents, who are his legal guardians, Philip Pevehouse with the Sebastian County Sheriff’s Office said.

An arrest warrant affidavit says Rainy Rhae Whitsitt, the boy’s mother, is accused of taking Quinn from his legal guardians’ residence about 1 a.m. Thursday.

Quinn’s grandparents reported him missing about 6 a.m.

An Amber Alert was issued and several local and national law enforcement authorities began a search. A witness said she had seen Rainy Whitsitt about eight months before the

Santa Fe County Meetings Meetings for the week of October 14, 2013 Santa Fe County Offices Closed Monday, October 14 Board Of County Commissioners Study Session Sustainable Land Development Code

Tuesday, October 15, 2013 at 9 a.m.

Commission Chambers, 102 Grant Ave. Board Of County Commissioners Special Meeting Update and Discussion and possible action on nomination for District 50 House Representative Seat

Tuesday, October 15, 2013 at 12 p.m.

Commission Chambers, 102 Grant Ave. Senior Advisory Board Meeting

Thursday, October 17 at 9:30 a.m.

Abedon Lopez Community Center, 145 Santa Cruz Site, Santa Cruz, NM Maternal & Child Health Council

Thursday, October 17 at noon 2052 Galisteo Street, Suite B Conference Room

County Development Review Committee (CDRC)

Thursday, October 17, 2013 at 4 p.m.

County Commission Chambers, located at 102 Grant Ave.

Santa Fe

College Plaza Shopping Center For More information call 505-986-6200 or visit www.santafecountynm.gov

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Albuqueruque 700A Juan Tabo Blvd., NE Market Center West La Mirada Square

empted the state’s rules. Justice Antonin Scalia, writing for a 7 to 2 majority, said the Constitution gives Congress the power to alter regulations on who may vote.

But, Horne said Monday, the court’s opinion applied only to federal elections.

Meanwhile, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals held that the federal law doesn’t preclude Arizona from requiring evidence of citizenship for state elections.

“Because Arizona law requires a registration applicant to provide evidence of citizenship, registrants who have not provided sufficient evidence of citizenship should not be permitted to vote in state and local elections unless such a dual registration system is invalid under the federal or state Constitution,” Horne wrote to Bennett.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

NEIGHBORS

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

KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR FAUSTINO HERRERA DE VARGAS

The San Francisco Church in Golden

Capturing nostalgia

Barber-turned-artist paints hundreds of state’s historic churches

By Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

M

ore than 20 years ago, a man visiting from New York City walked into Faustino Herrera de Vargas’ barber shop at La Fonda.

Vargas asked his client why he was visiting Santa Fe. The man said he was in town to check out the art scene, Vargas said.

The short conversation stuck in Vargas’ mind all that afternoon. He had never paid much attention to the art scene in Santa Fe. Vargas, a native of Northern New Mexico, then noticed that many people across the country were visiting Santa Fe for the arts, and this inspired him to become an artist himself, he said.

“I started thinking about how it’s impossible not to look at the arts [in Santa Fe],” said Vargas, 78. “Then I said, if I was an artist, I would paint the historical churches of New Mexico so my grandma and grandpa could have them.”

He did, and he has since painted more than 700 churches in 23 years. Currently, some of his work is being featured and sold at Del Norte Credit Union.

“I want people of all income levels to be able to enjoy my art,” he said.

Vargas calls his the theme of his art “going back home,” because some people who see his church paintings start reminiscing about the churches in their hometowns.

“I feel honored when people share their experiences and stories of their hometown church with me,” Vargas said.

Even though he has painted hundreds of churches, he says he has enjoyed visiting and painting each one equally.

“It’s like a parent who has a lot of kids.

They don’t have a favorite one. They love them all the same,” he said.

Vargas began painting full time and sold his successful barber shop to his employees.

“I just told [the employees], ‘I’m going to be artist,’ ” he said. “Because at my old age, if I’m an artist [my talent] would be mine and no one could be able to take it away.”

But in order to continue, he has had to go back to cutting hair to help pay for art supplies. One day, a Del Norte Credit Union employee came into the barber shop where he was working, and Vargas started showing his art to the banker.

A few weeks later, the banker called him to ask he if was interested in featuring his artwork at Del Norte Credit Union.

In addition to painting on canvases, Vargas learned to use other channels to share his art.

With help from a friend, he has been able to electronically copy his paintings onto tins, magnets and ceramic tiles. Vargas said he

Faustino Herrera de Vargas Faustino Herrera de Vargas, a Northern New Mexico native, paints the state’s historic churches, such as this image of the chapel at Bishop’s Lodge. In 23 years, he has painted more than 700, he says, and his works are being featured at Del Norte Credit Union. PHOTOS COURTESY DEL NORTE CREDIT UNION

Longtime barber Vargas sold his successful shop at La Fonda to his employees to focus on his art career.

The St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Ojo Caliente

carries these objects everywhere he goes so he can promote his art.

He said that San Miguel County has the most churches, and he has painted all of them.

When he paints churches, Vargas said he thinks about all the ceremonies that have occurred in them.

“It reminds me of a grandma who is waiting for her grandkids to come visit, and they hardly ever come, and that’s what those churches remind me of,” Vargas said. “So there’s more than just paper, there’s a lot of feelings in these paintings.”

Contact Uriel Garcia at 986-3062 or ugarcia@ sfnewmexican.com.

Faces and places Santa Fe native Glenna Martin has been named a 2013 Pisacano Scholar.

Martin is a fourth-year medical student at the University of Washington School of Medicine, where she also just completed her master’s in public health. She is participating in the school’s Underserved Pathway, Hispanic Health Pathway and Global Health Pathway.

Glenna Martin graduated from Martin Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., with a Bachelor of Arts in biology. Following graduation from Skidmore,

Glenna spent the summer in Costa Rica, volunteering with two health clinics.

Martin said she is thrilled to continue pursuing her dream of becoming a family doctor in an underserved area.

Valerie MedinaTrujillo

uuu

Valerie Medina-Trujillo of Pojoaque received her doctoral degree in Spanish with a concentration in Hispanic linguistics from the University of Florida in August. Her dissertation was titled, “Listener and speaker

El mitote El Mitotero is thrilled that the producers of the Santa Fe Independent Film Festival managed to get Casey Wilson and June Diane Raphael to come to Santa Fe on Oct. 20 for the screening of their film, Ass Backwards. Wilson starred in the now defunct but still hilarious sitcom Happy Endings, and Raphael has a recurring role in the Fox sitcom New Girl and plays the lead in the satirical Web series Burning Love.

Ass Backwards is billed as a “female buddy road trip,” and it also stars Bob Odenkirk, who

effects on dominant language perception and language ratings among heritage speakers in New Mexico.” Her current linguistic research focuses on the learning style preferences of heritage speakers of Spanish.

Medina-Trujillo graduated from Pojoaque High School in 1998 and is the daughter of Joe and Juliana Medina of La Mesilla. She received her bachelor’s degree in journalism and Spanish from The University of New Mexico in 2002 and her master’s degree from UNM in 2005. She is married to Don Trujillo of Las Cruces, and the couple have two children, Michael, 3 and Lillian, 1. Medina-Trujillo is employed as a visiting assistant professor at the University of Florida.

played Saul in Breaking Bad, and Alicia Silverstone, of Clueless fame.

This is the festival’s fifth year, and it may be your best bet for a star sighting. It runs from Wednesday to Sunday, and you can get more information about ticket prices here: http://bit.ly/168thYL.

The flick also stars Javier Bardem, Penelope Cruz, Cameron Diaz and Brad Pitt.

This movie will be McCarthy’s first original screenplay to reach the silver screen. Notably, Cruz and Casey Wilson Bardem starred in McCarthy’s adaptations of All the Pretty Horses and No Country for Old Men, respecuuu tively. Watch the trailer: http://bit.ly/15eyX2M. The movie hits theaters Oct. 25.

I don’t know about you, but El Mitotero has sure been seeing a lot of commercials for The uuu Counselor, the flick written by Tesuque-based In related McCarthy news, the 80-year-old author Cormac McCarthy. The movie is author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The directed by Ridley Scott, of Gladiator, Alien, Blade Runner and Black Hawk Down fame, and Road was recently interviewed by The Wall Street Journal. The piece is titled “Literary it stars Michael Fassbender, of Prometheus Giant Obsessed by Movies.” and Inglorious Basterds, as an attorney who gets involved with a drug-trafficking ring.

Read about McCarthy’s work on The Coun-

Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Cynthia Miller, cmiller@sfnewmexican.com

RSVP: No, it doesn’t mean ‘call me, maybe’

B

onjour. This week we revisit the French phrase répondez s’il vous plaît. Also recognized by the abbreviation RSVP, it translates to “please respond” but, often lost in translation, is interpreted as “Let me know if you feel like it.”

I received an email from a young bride planning her wedding. Oh the naïveté in her optimistic voice.

She thought that by sending out real paper invitations with an RSVP date (which has arrived), her invitees would respond appropriately (and six did). Shame.

The poor girl is trapped in a veil of expectation. Surely she can tell the caterers to prepare food for somewhere between six and 50 guests. I’m quite certain the vendors will stand by to spontaneously add and set five more tables should the other 44 show up at the last minute.

When a host extends an invitaBizia Greene tion, they are making a financial Etiquette Rules! and emotional investment in you. Absolutely every detail of an event hinges on the headcount. As an invitee, you are one of those heads. By not responding expeditiously, you make your host’s head roll.

Delaying or not responding to an RSVP sends the message that one is ungrateful or lazy, or that invitees are weighing their options — perhaps some better offer will come along.

At a time when every technology and method of communication is at our disposal, getting people to RSVP is like pulling teeth. In the olden days, one had to reply in writing, for example, to a wedding invitation. Brides didn’t include blank reply cards with a self-addressed stamped envelope in the invitation suite. The invitees knew to reply in their own hand on their own stationery, and it is still the case in some parts of the world. In more recent history, one might pick up the telephone to RSVP. In the modern era, brides and hosts alike are turning to the Internet to create and email invitations for their cost effectiveness and minimal environmental impact. Online invitations like Evite and Paperless Post are quite common and acceptable for a variety of events. I pay more attention to them in my inbox because the sender typically chooses individual invitees rather than selecting an entire contact list. It feels slightly more personal than mass emails and therefore elicits my reply.

A Facebook invitation is often directed to the masses, an entire list of “friends.” I tend to take these less seriously because of the sheer volume of events, be they art exhibits, fundraisers, etc. I think the key to an electronic invitation is to personalize it in some way. But no matter the method, I do my best to reply, since it only involves the click of a mouse.

As we head toward holidays and the party season, here are some tips to keep a host from getting in a huff. u RSVP translates to “please reply,” which makes it redundant to write “Please RSVP.” u Follow the host’s instructions on what method of communication to RSVP with and do it ASAP. This includes both yeses and nos. u The sooner you send regrets, the sooner your host can invite an alternate. u Never assume your host assumes you’re coming or not coming. u Stick to your reply. It is rude not to show up after saying “Yes” and equally so to show up after sending regrets. u A last-minute cancellation requires a phone call and apology.

What to do when your invitees have gone radio silent? u Be prepared for 75 percent turnout or prep based on previous events you’ve hosted. u You can contact each guest via email, phone, text, smoke signal. Disguise the correspondence as a cheerful reminder. Try: “This Sunday is our annual Harvest Hoedown. We want to make sure y’all have a full belly and drink in hand, so let us know if you’re comin’. If we don’t hear from you by Wednesday, we’ll see ya another time.” u In the future, include a reply cut-off or try writing “Regrets only” with a deadline.

It’s an honor when friends offer to entertain us. Our response should be “OMG. I can’t wait to RSVP.” This polite gesture insures you’ll always be on the invite list and in good company, mon ami.

Bizia Greene is a certified etiquette consultant at the Etiquette School of Santa Fe. Send your comments and conundrums to etiquette@etiquettesantafe.com or 988-2070.

It’s an honor when friends offer to entertain us.

Our response should be “OMG. I can’t wait to RSVP.” selor: http://on.wsj.com/GIAQQI. uuu

Congrats to Santa Fe University of Art and Design student Michael Clark for winning best documentary for his film Losing Luke in the All American High School Film Festival.

You can watch the 10-minute documentary about a family’s experiences as one of its members goes through the transgender process: http://bit. ly/1agg4zF. Send your celebrity sightings to elmitote@sfnewmexican.com.

Cormac McCarthy

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexiCan.Com

Scoreboard D-2 Prep scores D-3 College football D-4 Weather D-6

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS

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Down South: No. 10 LSU grinds out win over No. 17 Florida. Page D-4

PREP FOOTBALL

Horsemen extend win streak to 20

By Will Webber

plex, surviving a late rally and using another huge game from senior Daniel Ortega to claim a 43-35 nondistrict The streak is still alive and, it victory that pushes the Horsemen’s seems, so is the heart that beats inside win streak to 20 games. the champion’s chest.

Ortega rushed for 116 yards and The St. three touchdowns, caught three St. Mike’s 43 Michael’s football passes for 61 yards and a touchdown, Centennial 35 team withstood a completed two passes for 83 yards serious test from and returned a late interception visiting Las Cruces Centennial on 42 yards for another score. a sunny Saturday afternoon at the More than that, the Horsemen (7-0) Christian Brothers Athletic Comproved they can take an opponent’s The New Mexican

Wyoming quarterback Brett Smith is brought down by New Mexico linebacker Dakota Cox in the first quarter of Saturday’s game.

BLAINE MCCARTNEY/WYOMING TRIBUNE EAGLE

best shot and make big plays when it needs to down the stretch.

In other words, it’s a lot like what the team went through a year ago when it rallied for a hard-fought win at Silver late in the regular season.

Like that game, the Horsemen struggled against a physical opponent and came away with a handful of injuries and plenty of frayed emotions.

They also won both times to remain unbeaten.

“It does feel a lot like that,” said

senior linebacker Koery Windham.

“This was a physical game with a lot of big hits, just like last year. Games like those are good. They’re fun to be in.”

“Actually, it’s nice to get up to the line and see bigger guys than yours looking back,” Ortega added. “A good player wants that challenge. You want to see guys who make you work for it.”

The St. Michael’s streak is the state’s second longest active run, second only to Santa Rosa’s 27 in a row.

Please see stReaK, Page D-3

UNM FOOTBALL

Wyoming QB leads Cowboys past UNM

CROSS-COUNTRY NORTHERN NEW MEXICO CHALLENGE

Pushing past the pain

Lobos’ comeback in second half not enough

By Bob Moen

The Associated Press

LARAMIE, Wyo. — After watching Wyoming’s three-touchdown lead evaporate during the second half against New Mexico, defensive end Eddie Yarbrough had no doubts on who was going to step up and make Cowboys 38 the play to lift the Lobos 31 Cowboys.

“When it’s on the line and we know we need a score, we know we need a play made I wouldn’t have anybody else back there besides Brett Smith,” Yarbrough said. “I knew he was going to make the plays because he’s just an awesome athlete and a great guy, so I knew it was going to happen for us.”

Smith ran for two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, leading Wyoming past New Mexico 38-31 on Saturday.

Smith rushed for 138 yards and scored on runs of 3 and 48 yards. He also completed 19 of 33 passes for 247 yards and a touchdown.

Shaun Wick rushed for 116 yards and two touchdowns for Wyoming (4-2, 2-0).

Cole Gautsche led New Mexico (2-4, 0-2) with 113 rushing yards and a touchdown. He also passed for 156 yards and a touchdown. Kasey Carrier rushed 104 yards for the Lobos.

New Mexico, which entered the game averaging 367.8 rushing yards a game — tops among major colleges — finished with 257 yards on the ground.

“We went out and held them to 250 yards and really, only 87 in the first half,” Wyoming coach Dave Christensen said. “We had to attack their running game, and that’s what we did.”

Wyoming scored on three of its first four possessions for a 21-0 lead, but the Lobos fought back, tying the game 24-24 early in the fourth quarter.

Gautsche led the comeback with a 49-yard TD run and a 24-yard touchdown pass to Carrier.

But Smith capped off an 11-play, 75-yard drive with a 3-yard touchdown run to put Wyoming ahead again 31-24 with 10:34 left.

On New Mexico’s ensuing possession, Jesse Sampson intercepted a pass

by Gautsche, setting up Wyoming’s offense at the Lobos 48-yard line.

Please see Unm, Page D-4

Santa Fe High School’s Noel Prandoni approaches the finish line in first place during a cross-country meet at the Municipal Recreational Complex on Saturday. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

S.F. High senior nabs first place, even after receiving bad news

By James Barron The New Mexican

n Santa Fe High School’s Zachary Grand, left, chases Pojoaque’s Jeremy Santistevan, who finished first during Saturday’s cross-country meet at the Municipal Recreational Complex.

oel Prandoni was here, but she wasn’t here.

The Santa Fe High senior was present for the first Northern New Mexico Challenge, but she wasn’t mentally prepared for the race at the Municipal Recreation Complex on Saturday. Not that it came as a surprise for Prandoni.

“I’d say 90 percent of the time I don’t feel ready for a race,” Prandoni said. “God, I just sucked it up. I just told myself I had to suck it up and do it.”

This race was different though. Prandoni raced despite the emotional pain of an ailing uncle that she found out about earlier in the week. It has not been an easy time for her and her family, but she took Saturday morning to find some peace for 19 minutes, 36 seconds — the amount of time it took her to navigate the 3-mile course and win the Challenge.

But not even winning could take away the sadness she felt for her uncle. She cried with her teammates for several minutes after the race and needed some time to compose herself.

Please see Pain, Page D-3

ALCS GAME 1

Tigers miss out on no-hitter, defeat Boston on the road

By Jimmy Golen

The Associated Press

BOSTON — Lose the nohitter, win the game.

That’s a Tigers 1 trade Anibal Sanchez and Red Sox 0 the Detroit Tigers were happy to make to take the lead over the Boston Red Sox in the AL championship series.

Sanchez and four relievers came within two outs of the first combined no-hitter in postseason history, striking out 17 to beat Boston 1-0 in the series opener on Saturday night.

“At this point, especially in this series, it’s not about throwing a no-hitter,” said Sanchez, who was pulled after 116 pitches in six innings. “As soon as you get some zeroes … it’s more important. It’s more important

than the no-hitter at this point.”

Sanchez struck out 12 but also walked a season-high six and was pulled after six innings and 116 pitches. Al Alburquerque, Jose Veras, Drew Smyly and Benoit stretched the no-hitter through eight innings.

With one out in the ninth, Daniel Nava lined a single to center field off Joaquin Benoit to end Detroit’s bid for the third postseason no-hitter ever.

“I’m not going to lie to you. I wanted it,” Tigers catcher Alex Avila said. “But had to think about the next hitter with a 1-0 game.”

Stephen Drew flied out to right and, with the potential tying run on second, Xander Bogaerts hit a game-ending popout to shortstop that put the Tigers ahead in the bestof-seven series. Boston’s Clay Buchholz will face major league

Sports information: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Stephanie Proffer, sproffer@sfnewmexican.com

wins leader Max Scherzer in Game 2 on Sunday night.

Jhonny Peralta had an RBI single off Jon Lester in the sixth for the game’s only run. Peralta, who missed most of August and September while serving a 50-game suspension for violating baseball’s drug rules, was taunted with chants of “Steroids!” and “User!” as he looped a single to center to bring home Miguel Cabrera.

inside u Dodgers waste chances in 1-0 loss to Cardinals. Page d-5

It was a day for pitching in the playoffs — St. Louis beat the Dodgers 1-0 in the second game of the NLCS, marking the first time in postseason history two games ended by that score on one day.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

D-2

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

BASEBALL BASEBALL

FOOTBALL footBALL

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) AMEriCAn LEAGUE All games televised by fox DEtroit 1, BoSton 0 Saturday, oct. 12 Detroit 1, Boston 0 Sunday, oct. 13 Detroit (Scherzer 21-3) at Boston (Buchholz 12-1), 6:07 p.m. tuesday, oct. 15 Boston (Lackey 10-13) at Detroit (Verlander 13-12), 2:07 p.m.

Wednesday, oct. 16 Boston (Peavy 12-5) at Detroit (Fister 14-9), 6:07 p.m. x-thursday, oct. 17 Boston at Detroit, 6:07 p.m. x-Saturday, oct. 19 Detroit at Boston, 2:37 p.m. x-Sunday, oct. 20 Detroit at Boston, 6:07 p.m. nAtionAL LEAGUE All games televised by tBS St. LoUiS 2, LoS AnGELES 0 friday, oct. 11 St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2, 13 innings Saturday, oct. 12 St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 Monday, oct. 14 St. Louis (Wainwright 19-9) at Los Angeles (Ryu 14-8), 6:07 p.m. tuesday, oct. 15 St. Louis (Lynn 15-10) at Los Angeles, 6:07 p.m. x-Wednesday, oct. 16 St. Louis at Los Angeles, 2:07 p.m. x-friday, oct. 18 Los Angeles at St. Louis, 6:37 p.m. x-Saturday, oct. 19 Los Angeles at St. Louis, 6:37 p.m.

East New England N.Y. Jets Miami Buffalo South Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jacksonville north Baltimore Cleveland Cincinnati Pittsburgh West Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego

MLB PLAyoffS LEAGUE Championship Series

Cardinals 1, Dodgers 0

Los Angeles ab r Crwfrd lf 4 0 M.Ellis 2b 4 0 AdGnzl 1b 3 0 Puig rf 4 0 Uribe 3b 4 0 Schmkr cf 3 0 Ethier ph 1 0 A.Ellis c 3 0 Punto ss 3 0 Kershw p 2 0 MYong ph 1 0 Belisari p 0 0 Howell p 0 0

totals

hbi 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

St. Louis

ab r MCrpnt 2b 3 0 Beltran rf 2 0 Hollidy lf 3 0 YMolin c 3 0 Freese 3b 3 1 Descals 3b 0 0 MAdms 1b 3 0 Jay cf 2 0 Kozma ss 2 0 Wacha p 2 0 Siegrist p 0 0 Choate p 0 0 CMrtnz p 0 0 SRonsn ph 1 0 Rosnthl p 0 0

32 0 5 0 totals

hbi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 1 2 1

Los Angeles 000 000 000—0 St. Louis 000 010 00x—1 E—M.Carpenter (1). DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 2.

2B—A.Ellis (1), Freese (1). 3B—M.Carpenter (1). SB—M.Ellis (1). SF—Jay. iP H r Er BB So Los Angeles Kershaw L,0-1 6 2 1 0 1 5 Belisario 1 0 0 0 0 0 Howell 1 0 0 0 1 0 St. Louis Wacha W,1-0 6 2-3 5 0 0 1 8 Siegrist H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Choate H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ca.Martinez H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Rosenthal S,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 3 WP—Siegrist 2. PB—A.Ellis.

T—2:40. A—46,872 (43,975).

Detroit

tigers 1, red Sox 0

ab r AJcksn cf 5 0 TrHntr rf 5 0 MiCarr 3b 3 1 D.Kelly lf 1 0 Fielder 1b 3 0 VMrtnz dh 4 0 JhPerlt lf 4 0 RSantg 3b 0 0 Infante 2b 3 0 Avila c 4 0 Iglesias ss 3 0

totals

hbi 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

Boston

ab r Ellsury cf 4 0 Victorn rf 4 0 Pedroia 2b 2 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 0 Napoli 1b 3 0 Nava lf 3 0 Berry pr 0 0 Drew ss 3 0 Mdlrks 3b 2 0 Carp ph 1 0 Bogarts 3b1 0 D.Ross c 1 0 Sltlmch c 1 0

35 1 9 1 totals

hbi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

29 0 1 0

Detroit 000 001 000—1 000—0 Boston 000 000 E—Victorino (1). DP—Boston 1. LOB— Detroit 12, Boston 8. 2B—Tor.Hunter (1), Jh.Peralta 2 (2). SB—Victorino (1), Berry (1). iP H r Er BB So Detroit Ani.Sanchez W,1-0 6 0 0 0 6 12 Alburquerque H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Veras H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Smyly H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Benoit S,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 1 Boston Lester L,0-1 6 1-3 6 1 1 1 4 Tazawa 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Breslow 1 1 0 0 2 0 Uehara 1 2 0 0 0 2 HBP—by Lester (Fielder, Iglesias).

WP—Ani.Sanchez 2.

T—3:56. A—38,210 (37,499).

AUTO RACING AUto rACinG

nASCAr SPrint CUP Bank of America 500

Saturday At Charlotte Motor Speedway Concord, n.C. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (23) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 334 laps, 103.9 rating, 47 points.

2. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 334, 138.3, 44.

3. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 334, 107.4, 42.

4. (4) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 334, 129.6, 41.

5. (9) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 334, 111.2, 40.

6. (2) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 334, 97.1, 38.

7. (1) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 334, 117, 38.

8. (7) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 334, 106.6, 37.

9. (18) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 334, 94.3, 35.

10. (15) Carl Edwards, Ford, 334, 95.3, 35.

11. (14) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 334, 89.1, 34.

12. (8) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 334, 88.1, 32.

13. (16) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 334, 79.7, 31.

14. (10) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 333, 95, 30.

15. (6) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 333, 104.7, 30.

16. (3) Greg Biffle, Ford, 333, 78.9, 28.

17. (29) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 333, 68.2, 27.

18. (12) Joey Logano, Ford, 332, 72.9, 26.

19. (25) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 332, 70, 25.

20. (35) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 332, 55.2, 24.

nfL American Conference W 4 3 3 2 W 4 3 2 0 W 3 3 3 0 W 5 5 2 2

L 1 2 2 3 L 1 2 3 5 L 2 2 2 4 L 0 0 3 3

t Pct Pf PA 0 .800 95 70 0 .600 98 116 0 .600 114 117 0 .400 112 130 t Pct Pf PA 0 .800 139 79 0 .600 115 95 0 .400 93 139 0 .000 51 163 t Pct Pf PA 0 .600 117 110 0 .600 101 94 0 .600 94 87 0 .000 69 110 t Pct Pf PA 0 1.000 230 139 0 1.000 128 58 0 .400 98 108 0 .400 125 129

national Conference

East W L t Pct Pf PA Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 135 159 Dallas 2 3 0 .400 152 136 Washington 1 3 0 .250 91 112 N.Y. Giants 0 6 0 .000 103 209 South W L t Pct Pf PA New Orleans 5 0 0 1.000 134 73 Carolina 1 3 0 .250 74 58 Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 122 134 Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 44 70 north W L t Pct Pf PA Chicago 4 2 0 .667 172 161 Detroit 3 2 0 .600 131 123 Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 118 97 Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 115 123 West W L t Pct Pf PA Seattle 4 1 0 .800 137 81 San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 113 98 Arizona 3 2 0 .600 91 95 St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 103 141 thursday’s Game Chicago 27, N.Y. Giants 21 Sunday’s Games Carolina at Minnesota, 11 a.m.

Oakland at Kansas City, 11 a.m.

St. Louis at Houston, 11 a.m.

Green Bay at Baltimore, 11 a.m.

Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m.

Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m.

Cincinnati at Buffalo, 11 a.m.

Detroit at Cleveland, 11 a.m.

Tennessee at Seattle, 2:05 p.m.

Jacksonville at Denver, 2:05 p.m.

Arizona at San Francisco, 2:25 p.m.

New Orleans at New England, 2:25 p.m.

Washington at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.

Open: Atlanta, Miami Monday’s Game Indianapolis at San Diego, 6:40 p.m. thursday, oct. 17 Seattle at Arizona, 6:25 p.m.

Sunday, oct. 20 Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 11 a.m.

Chicago at Washington, 11 a.m.

Dallas at Philadelphia, 11 a.m.

New England at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m.

Buffalo at Miami, 11 a.m.

St. Louis at Carolina, 11 a.m.

Cincinnati at Detroit, 11 a.m.

San Diego at Jacksonville, 11 a.m.

San Francisco at Tennessee, 2:05 p.m.

Houston at Kansas City, 2:25 p.m.

Cleveland at Green Bay, 2:25 p.m.

Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 2:25 p.m.

Denver at Indianapolis, 6:30 p.m.

Open: New Orleans, Oakland Monday, oct. 21 Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 6:40 p.m.

nCAA

far West Adams St. 49, Black Hills St. 43 BYU 38, Georgia Tech 20 Carroll (Mont.) 42, Dickinson St. 7 Cent. Washington 27, Dixie St. 24 Chapman 62, Pomona-Pitzer 21 Colorado Mines 51, Fort Lewis 16 Idaho St. 40, N. Colorado 26 La Verne 41, Whittier 27 Mesa St. 22, W. New Mexico 17 Montana 42, UC Davis 7 Occidental 38, Claremont-Mudd 30 Oregon 45, Washington 24 Pacific 56, Puget Sound 14 Pacific Lutheran 42, Lewis & Clark 21 S. Utah 17, Portland St. 7 San Diego 35, Marist 33 San Jose St. 34, Colorado St. 27 Utah 27, Stanford 21 W. Oregon 38, Humboldt St. 21 Western St. (Col.) 33, NM Highlands 27 Wyoming 38, New Mexico 31 Southwest Arkansas St. 48, Idaho 24 Arkansas Tech 14, S. Arkansas 13 Bacone 16, Wayland Baptist 9 Cent. Arkansas 31, Nebraska-Kearney 0 E. New Mexico 29, Angelo St. 28 Hardin-Simmons 59, Howard Payne 24 Harding 63, Ark.-Monticello 30 Henderson St. 45, SW Oklahoma 17 Houston 25, Memphis 15 Langston 41, SW Assemblies of God 17 Louisiana-Monroe 21, Texas St. 14 Millsaps 27, Trinity (Texas) 24 Mississippi College 34, Sul Ross St. 30 North Texas 34, Middle Tennessee 7 Okla. Panhandle St. 41, Texas College 0 Oklahoma Baptist 42, Southwestern (Texas) 21 Ouachita 45, NW Oklahoma St. 21 Rice 27, UTSA 21 SE Oklahoma 31, S. Nazarene 14 Sam Houston St. 14, Lamar 3 South Carolina 52, Arkansas 7 TCU 27, Kansas 17 Texas 36, Oklahoma 20 Texas Lutheran 45, Austin 12 Texas Southern 41, Ark.-Pine Bluff 28 Texas Tech 42, Iowa St. 35 Washington (Mo.) 45, Hendrix 41 South Alabama 48, Kentucky 7 Alabama St. 48, Prairie View 42, OT Alcorn St. 48, Grambling St. 0 Alderson-Broaddus 48, Point (Ga.) 16 Auburn 62, W. Carolina 3 Ave Maria 45, Florida Tech 41 Belhaven 40, Bluefield South 21 Bethune-Cookman 27, Howard 6 Brevard 35, Mars Hill 7 Carson-Newman 45, Shorter 28 Centre 48, Berry 6 Charleston (WV) 17, Glenville St. 10 Charleston Southern 25, VMI 17 Chattanooga 31, Furman 9 Chowan 31, Bowie St. 21 Christopher Newport 20, NC Wesleyan 8 Clark Atlanta 56, College of Faith 0 Clemson 24, Boston College 14 Coastal Carolina 42, Gardner-Webb 7 Cumberland (Tenn.) 45, Union (Ky.) 43 Dayton 49, Stetson 20 Delaware St. 14, Norfolk St. 7 Drake 27, Davidson 6 Duke 35, Navy 7 Florida A&M 27, Savannah St. 14 Georgetown (Ky.) 19, Campbellsville 14 Georgia Southern 28, The Citadel 21 Guilford 56, Shenandoah 29 Hampden-Sydney 28, Bridgewater (Va.) 7 Hampton 31, NC A&T 26 Huntingdon 48, Greensboro 40

Jackson St. 26, MVSU 17 James Madison 38, Richmond 31 Kentucky Christian 22, Lindsey Wilson 14 Kentucky St. 17, Fort Valley St. 11 LSU 17, Florida 6 Lane 37, Albany St. (Ga.) 31 Lenoir-Rhyne 35, North Greenville 17 Marshall 24, FAU 23 Maryland 27, Virginia 26 Maryville (Tenn.) 47, LaGrange 35 Mercer 35, Valparaiso 21 Methodist 41, Averett 33 Mississippi St. 21, Bowling Green 20 Missouri 41, Georgia 26 Missouri S&T 41, Kentucky Wesleyan 21 NC Pembroke 45, Charlotte 22 Newberry 44, Tusculum 9 Nicholls St. 33, Northwestern St. 21 North Alabama 38, West Georgia 21 Rhodes 50, Sewanee 23 S. Virginia 35, Warner 20 Samford 34, Appalachian St. 10 Shaw 44, Fayetteville St. 34 Shepherd 42, Virginia-Wise 17 St. Augustine’s 21, Livingstone 14 Stillman 35, Benedict 21 Syracuse 24, NC State 10 Tennessee St. 31, Jacksonville St. 15 Troy 35, Georgia St. 28 Tulane 36, East Carolina 33, 3OT Tuskegee 54, Morehouse 10 Virginia Tech 19, Pittsburgh 9 WV Wesleyan 45, W. Virginia St. 30 Washington & Lee 21, Emory & Henry 17 Webber 49, Edward Waters 9 Wesley 40, Va. Lynchburg 0 West Liberty 27, Fairmont St. 21 William & Mary 27, Penn 14 Wingate 23, Catawba 22 Winston-Salem 44, Johnson C. Smith 17 Wofford 31, Elon 27 Midwest Adrian 41, Alma 6 Albion 41, Trine 27 Augustana (Ill.) 28, Elmhurst 17 Augustana (SD) 10, Minn. St.Mankato 6 Baker 39, Culver-Stockton 0 Baldwin-Wallace 38, Ohio Northern 17 Ball St. 27, Kent St. 24 Baylor 35, Kansas St. 25 Bemidji St. 17, Mary 16 Benedictine (Ill.) 33, Aurora 23 Benedictine (Kan.) 62, Avila 37 Bethel (Minn.) 45, Concordia (Moor.)

22 Bethel (Tenn.) 20, Lindenwood (Ill.) 14 Buffalo 33, W. Michigan 0 Butler 35, Campbell 14 CSU-Pueblo 51, Chadron St. 42 Carleton 56, Macalester 17 Carroll (Wis.) 48, Lawrence 14 Cent. Methodist 44, Evangel 14 Cent. Michigan 26, Ohio 23 Central St. (Ohio) 25, Miles 21 Coe 56, Loras 0 Concordia (Neb.) 19, Nebraska Wesleyan 3 Concordia (Wis.) 70, Maranatha Baptist 14 Crown (Minn.) 34, Iowa Wesleyan 31, OT Dakota St. 31, Jamestown 28 Dakota Wesleyan 31, Doane 20 DePauw 45, Oberlin 11 Defiance 27, Manchester 12 Dordt 56, Trinity Bible 27 Dubuque 56, Luther 20 E. Washington 35, North Dakota 14 Emporia St. 63, SW Baptist 17 Eureka 50, Martin Luther 14 Ferris St. 54, Grand Valley St. 44 Findlay 35, Tiffin 14 Fort Hays St. 31, Lindenwood (Mo.) 17 Franklin 55, Mount St. Joseph 27 Friends 34, McPherson 3 Grand View 48, Olivet Nazarene 17 Greenville 55, Mac Murray 30 Hamline 31, St. Olaf 28 Hanover 44, Anderson (Ind.) 23 Heidelberg 73, Capital 17 Hillsdale 35, Wayne (Mich.) 16 Hope 47, Olivet 14 Illinois College 55, Lake Forest 7 Illinois Wesleyan 52, North Park 21 Indianapolis 45, McKendree 7 John Carroll 62, Marietta 7 Kenyon 20, Hiram 16 Knox 31, Beloit 21 Lake Erie 48, Notre Dame Coll. 21 Lakeland 35, Rockford 21 Marian (Ind.) 27, Siena Heights 23 Mayville St. 14, Valley City St. 9 Michigan St. 42, Indiana 28 Michigan Tech 31, N. Michigan 7 Mid-Am Nazarene 41, Peru St. 38, 2OT Minn. Duluth 69, Minn. St.-Moorhead 45 Minn.-Morris 45, Westminster (Mo.) 38 Missouri Southern 45, S. Dakota Tech 40 Missouri Valley 35, Graceland (Iowa) 7 Missouri Western 54, Northeastern St. 10 Monmouth (Ill.) 65, Grinnell 3 Morningside 44, Hastings 3 Mount Union 62, Wilmington (Ohio) 0 N. Dakota St. 41, Missouri St. 26 N. Illinois 27, Akron 20 NW Missouri St. 72, Cent. Oklahoma 10 Nebraska 44, Purdue 7 North Central (Ill.) 55, Millikin 7 Northern St. (SD) 22, Minot St. 21 Ohio Dominican 31, Ashland 19 Ottawa, Kan. 63, St. Mary (Kan.) 17 Otterbein 12, Muskingum 10 Pittsburg St. 31, Cent. Missouri 21 Presentation 34, Haskell Indian Nations 14 Rose-Hulman 34, Bluffton 26 S. Dakota St. 38, W. Illinois 14 S. Illinois 24, N. Iowa 17, OT SE Missouri 37, Murray St. 34, 3OT SW Minnesota St. 55, Wayne (Neb.) 16 Saginaw Valley St. 44, Northwood (Mich.) 28 Simpson (Iowa) 14, Central 10 South Dakota 17, Indiana St. 14 Southwestern (Kan.) 28, Bethany (Kan.) 21 St. Ambrose 31, Trinity (Ill.) 28 St. Cloud St. 55, Minn.-Crookston 6 St. Francis (Ill.) 28, Robert MorrisChicago 25 St. John’s (Minn.) 30, Augsburg 28 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 34, Quincy 26 St. Norbert 20, Cornell (Iowa) 17 St. Scholastica 25, Northwestern (Minn.) 14 St. Thomas (Minn.) 20, Gustavus 12 Sterling 54, Bethel (Kan.) 9 Tabor 54, Kansas Wesleyan 28 Taylor 47, Concordia (Mich.) 7 Truman St. 45, William Jewell 7 Upper Iowa 28, Concordia (St.P.) 24 Urbana 22, Concord 10 Wabash 38, Ohio Wesleyan 13 Walsh 38, Malone 28 Wartburg 37, Buena Vista 29 Washburn 58, Lincoln (Mo.) 7 Wheaton (Ill.) 28, Carthage 0 William Penn 65, Waldorf 0 Winona St. 45, Sioux Falls 40 Wis. Lutheran 49, Concordia (Ill.) 13 Wis.-Oshkosh 30, Wis.-LaCrosse 6 Wis.-Platteville 49, Wis.-River Falls 7 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 23, Wis.-Eau Claire 17, OT Wis.-Whitewater 55, Wis.-Stout 13 Wisconsin 35, Northwestern 6 Wittenberg 38, Denison 20 Wooster 33, Allegheny 16

Youngstown St. 59, Illinois St. 21 East American International 21, CW Post 0 Amherst 14, Colby 10 Army 50, E. Michigan 25 Bentley 56, Pace 13 Bloomsburg 45, Millersville 7 Bowdoin 27, Hamilton 21 Brockport 55, William Paterson 34 Brown 41, Bryant 14 California (Pa.) 35, Clarion 7 Cortland St. 48, Montclair St. 14 Curry 27, Coast Guard 24 Dartmouth 20, Yale 13 Delaware 33, Albany (NY) 30 Duquesne 34, Wagner 7 Endicott 51, Nichols 7 Fitchburg St. 37, Worcester St. 7 Fordham 34, Georgetown 12 Framingham St. 17, Westfield St. 15 Gallaudet 30, Norwich 22 Gannon 55, Edinboro 14 Harvard 34, Cornell 24 Hobart 49, Springfield 21 Holy Cross 51, Bucknell 27 Husson 35, Anna Maria 14 Ithaca 17, Alfred 6 King’s (Pa.) 52, FDU-Florham 21 Kutztown 35, Cheyney 19 Lebanon Valley 14, Lycoming 7 Lehigh 24, Columbia 10 Mass. Maritime 54, W. Connecticut 53 Mercyhurst 50, Seton Hill 13 Middlebury 21, Williams 14 Morrisville St. 41, Rowan 21 Mount Ida 37, Castleton St. 19 NY Maritime 30, Becker 7 New Hampshire 59, Rhode Island 19 New Haven 48, Merrimack 34 Penn St. 43, Michigan 40, 4OT Princeton 42, Lafayette 26 Rochester at Merchant Marine, ppd.

Sacred Heart 59, CCSU 36 Salisbury 34, Buffalo St. 6 Salve Regina 47, W. New England 26 Shippensburg 30, Lock Haven 24 Slippery Rock 42, Indiana (Pa.) 16 South Florida 13, UConn 10 St. Francis (Pa.) 28, Monmouth (NJ) 10 St. John Fisher 37, Hartwick 14 St. Lawrence 20, RPI 13 Stonehill 23, S. Connecticut 21 Stony Brook 27, Colgate 3 Thiel 30, St. Vincent 3 Trinity (Conn.) 43, Tufts 7 UMass 17, Miami (Ohio) 10 Union (NY) 35, WPI 6 Utica 44, Frostburg St. 27 Villanova 45, Towson 35 Virginia Union 28, Lincoln (Pa.) 21 Washington & Jefferson 45, Thomas More 21 Waynesburg 38, Grove City 0 Wesleyan (Conn.) 35, Bates 7 West Chester 34, East Stroudsburg 20 Westminster (Pa.) 27, CarnegieMellon 24

GoLf GOLF

PGA toUr frys.com

Saturday At CordeValle Golf Club San Martin, Calif.

Purse: $5 million yardage: 7,379; Par: 71 third round Brooks Koepka 67-64-67—198 George McNeill 68-70-62—200 Jason Kokrak 67-65-68—200 Jimmy Walker 70-69-62—201 Vijay Singh 69-67-65—201 Robert Garrigus 70-63-68—201 Will MacKenzie 69-70-64—203 Max Homa 69-68-66—203 Ben Martin 69-68-66—203 Ryo Ishikawa 69-67-67—203 Jim Herman 67-66-70—203 Ricky Barnes 71-69-64—204 Kevin Chappell 70-69-65—204 Briny Baird 71-68-65—204 Justin Hicks 68-68-68—204 Billy Hurley III 69-66-69—204 Hideki Matsuyama 70-66-68—204 Spencer Levin 71-65-68—204 Charlie Wi 67-68-69—204 Brian Davis 70-69-66—205 Jeff Overton 64-72-69—205 Andres Gonzales 74-62-69—205 Brian Harman 65-74-67—206 John Peterson 68-70-68—206 James Driscoll 74-67-65—206 Sean O’Hair 71-70-65—206 J.J. Henry 67-71-68—206 Kevin Na 75-67-64—206 Scott Brown 68-67-71—206 Trevor Immelman 70-69-68—207 Luke Guthrie 69-70-68—207 David Hearn 73-68-66—207 Lee Williams 68-71-68—207 Danny Lee 73-68-66—207 Charles Howell III 72-70-65—207 Kevin Tway 70-65-72—207 Kyle Stanley 66-69-72—207 Russell Knox 71-68-69—208 Ben Crane 69-71-68—208 Robert Streb 70-70-68—208 Jerry Kelly 69-72-67—208 Brice Garnett 71-67-70—208 Josh Teater 71-70-67—208 John Rollins 74-68-66—208 Daniel Summerhays 72-68-69—209 Jason Bohn 70-70-69—209 Tyrone Van Aswegen 69-72-68—209 Michael Putnam 67-71-71—209 Davis Love III 69-69-71—209 Will Claxton 70-72-67—209 Morgan Hoffmann 70-72-67—209

CHAMPionS toUr SAS Championship

Saturday At Prestonwood Country Club Cary, n.C. Purse: $2.1 million yardage: 7,240; Par 72 Second round Russ Cochran 66-66—132 Kirk Triplett 67-67—134 Bernhard Langer 67-67—134 David Frost 67-67—134 Michael Allen 67-68—135 Olin Browne 70-66—136 Anders Forsbrand 69-67—136 Kenny Perry 68-68—136 Craig Stadler 68-68—136 Gary Hallberg 68-69—137 Tom Kite 68-69—137 Joe Daley 68-69—137 Duffy Waldorf 68-69—137

LPGA toUr Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia

Saturday At Kuala Lumpur Golf & Country Club Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Purse: $2 million yardage: 6,246; Par: 71 third round a-amateur 67-63-66—196 Lexi Thompson Ilhee Lee 64-65-70—199 Suzann Pettersen 67-68-67—202 Shanshan Feng 67-65-70—202 Anna Nordqvist 68-71-65—204 Karine Icher 70-66-68—204 Pornanong Phatlum 71-66-68—205 Jodi Ewart Shadoff 66-70-69—205 So Yeon Ryu 70-65-70—205 I.K. Kim 67-66-72—205 Brittany Lang 65-71-70—206 Hee Young Park 69-67-70—206 Alison Walshe 67-71-69—207 Stacy Lewis 69-68-70—207 Caroline Masson 67-70-70—207 Beatriz Recari 66-71-70—207

HOCKEY HoCKEy

nHL Eastern Conference

Atlantic GP Toronto 6 Boston 4 Montreal 5 Detroit 5 Tampa Bay 5 Ottawa 4 Florida 5 Buffalo 6 Metro GP Pittsburgh 5 Carolina 5 NY Islanders 5 Columbus 4 New Jersey 5 N.Y. Rangers 5 Washington 5 Philadelphia 6

W 5 3 3 3 3 1 2 0 W 4 2 2 2 0 1 1 1

L 1 1 2 2 2 1 3 5 L 1 1 2 2 2 4 4 5

oL 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 oL 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0

Pts 10 6 6 6 6 4 4 1 Pts 8 6 5 4 3 2 2 2

GfGA 23 15 10 5 17 10 13 13 18 14 10 12 13 21 6 16 GfGA 20 13 10 13 16 13 11 10 11 18 9 25 13 20 8 17

Western Conference

Central GP W L oL Pts GfGA Colorado 5 5 0 0 10 18 4 St. Louis 4 4 0 0 8 19 7 Chicago 5 3 1 1 7 15 13 Minnesota 5 2 1 2 6 14 12 Dallas 4 2 2 0 4 9 11 Winnipeg 5 2 3 0 4 14 16 Nashville 5 2 3 0 4 9 15 Pacific GP W L oL Pts GfGA San Jose 5 5 0 0 10 24 7 Calgary 5 3 0 2 8 18 17 Anaheim 4 3 1 0 6 14 11 Phoenix 5 3 2 0 6 12 14 Los Angeles 5 3 2 0 6 13 14 Vancouver 6 3 3 0 6 17 20 Edmonton 5 1 3 1 3 17 25 Note: Two points are awarded for a win; one point for an overtime or shootout loss.

Saturday’s Games Boston 3, Columbus 1 Toronto 6, Edmonton 5, OT Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 5, Tampa Bay 4 Colorado 5, Washington 1 Chicago 2, Buffalo 1 St. Louis 5, N.Y. Rangers 3 Nashville 3, N.Y. Islanders 2 Minnesota 5, Dallas 1 Montreal 4, Vancouver 1 San Jose 3, Ottawa 2 friday’s Games Los Angeles 2, Carolina 1, SO Phoenix 2, Philadelphia 1 Florida 6, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 3, N.Y. Islanders 2 Dallas 4, Winnipeg 1 Calgary 3, New Jersey 2 Sunday’s Games Phoenix at Carolina, 11 a.m.

Los Angeles at Florida, 1 p.m.

New Jersey at Winnipeg, 6 p.m.

Ottawa at Anaheim, 6 p.m.

Monday’s Games Detroit at Boston, 11 a.m.

Edmonton at Washington, 5 p.m.

Minnesota at Buffalo, 5:30 p.m.

Blackhawks 2, Sabres 1

Buffalo 0 0 1—1 Chicago 1 1 0—2 first Period—1, Chicago, Smith 1 (Seabrook, Keith), 9:26.

Second Period—2, Chicago, Kane 4 (Sharp, Shaw), 19:35 (pp). third Period—3, Buffalo, Stafford 1 (Hodgson, Pysyk), 11:49.

Shots on Goal—Buffalo 6-10-13—29.

Chicago 20-17-3—40.

Power-play opportunities—Buffalo 0 of 3; Chicago 1 of 5.

Goalies—Buffalo, Miller 0-4-0 (40 shots-38 saves). Chicago, C.Crawford 2-1-1 (29-28).

A—21,261 (19,717). t—2:24.

Blues 5, rangers 3

n.y. rangers 1 1 1—3 St. Louis 1 3 1—5 first Period—1, St. Louis, Steen 4 (Oshie, Backes), 5:38. 2, N.Y. Rangers, Callahan 1 (Brassard, Stepan), 19:54 (pp).

Second Period—3, St. Louis, Backes 3 (Steen), 5:11. 4, St. Louis, Roy 2 (Shattenkirk, Steen), 12:44 (pp). 5, N.Y. Rangers, Richards 4 (Brassard), 16:56. 6, St. Louis, Backes 4 (Oshie, Steen), 18:27. third Period—7, N.Y. Rangers, Callahan 2 (Richards, Stepan), 2:54 (pp).

8, St. Louis, Tarasenko 3 (Shattenkirk, Roy), 10:42 (pp).

Shots on Goal—N.Y. Rangers 11-135—29. St. Louis 12-5-17—34.

Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Rangers 2 of 5; St. Louis 2 of 6.

Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Biron 0-1-0 (17 shots-13 saves), Lundqvist (0:00 third, 17-16). St. Louis, Halak 4-0-0 (29-26).

A—18,130 (19,150). t—2:25.

Wild 5, Stars 1

Dallas 0 1 0—1 Minnesota 2 2 1—5 first Period—1, Minnesota, Fontaine 1 (Cooke), :12. 2, Minnesota, Cooke 3, 10:41.

Second Period—3, Minnesota, Dumba 1 (Heatley, Brodin), 8:23 (pp). 4, Minnesota, Niederreiter 1 (Koivu, Spurgeon), 10:20. 5, Dallas, Jo.Benn 1 (Seguin, Chiasson), 12:40 (pp). third Period—6, Minnesota, Parise 4 (Spurgeon, Suter), 14:30 (pp).

Shots on Goal—Dallas 7-6-6—19. Minnesota 12-13-11—36.

Power-play opportunities—Dallas 1 of 3; Minnesota 2 of 4.

Goalies—Dallas, Ellis 0-1-0 (36 shots31 saves). Minnesota, Harding 2-1-0 (19-18).

A—18,278 (17,954). t—2:20.

Maple Leafs 6, oilers 5, ot

Edmonton 2 1 2 0—5 toronto 2 1 2 1—6 first Period—1, Edmonton, Smyth 2 (Arcobello), 5:21. 2, Toronto, Kadri 2 (Raymond, Phaneuf), 9:47. 3, Toronto, van Riemsdyk 4 (Franson, Phaneuf), 15:26 (pp). 4, Edmonton, Nugent-Hopkins 2 (J.Schultz, Belov), 18:10 (pp).

Second Period—5, Edmonton, Gordon 3 (Perron, Hall), 1:02. 6, Toronto, Lupul 4 (Kadri, Broll), 5:20. third Period—7, Edmonton, Eberle 1 (Arcobello, Hall), 5:29. 8, Toronto, van Riemsdyk 5 (Bozak, Kessel), 9:55. 9, Edmonton, Smyth 3 (Eberle, Arcobello), 11:27. 10, Toronto, Lupul 5 (Gardiner), 19:29. overtime—11, Toronto, Bolland 3 (Franson, Raymond), 2:09.

Shots on Goal—Edmonton 6-17-80—31. Toronto 10-4-10-2—26.

Power-play opportunities—Edmonton 1 of 4; Toronto 1 of 3.

Goalies—Edmonton, Dubnyk 0-3-1 (26 shots-20 saves). Toronto, Bernier 4-1-0 (31-26).

A—19,379 (18,819). t—2:37.

Predators 3, islanders 2

n.y. islanders 0 2 0—2 nashville 0 2 1—3 first Period—None. Penalties—None.

Second Period—1, Nashville, Jones 1 (Legwand, Weber), 1:03 (pp). 2, N.Y. Islanders, Nielsen 2 (Okposo, Hamonic), 12:39. 3, N.Y. Islanders, Tavares 3 (Okposo, Strait), 15:28. 4, Nashville, Hornqvist 1 (Wilson, Ellis), 19:07. third Period—5, Nashville, Ellis 1 (Cullen, Smith), 3:23.

Shots on Goal—N.Y. Islanders 4-75—16. Nashville 9-10-12—31.

Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Islanders 0 of 3; Nashville 1 of 2.

Goalies—N.Y. Islanders, Nabokov 2-1-1 (31 shots-28 saves). Nashville, Rinne 2-3-0 (16-14).

A—17,113 (17,113). t—2:20.

Penguins 5, Lightning 4

Pittsburgh 0 2 3—5 tampa Bay 1 2 1—4 first Period—1, Tampa Bay, Filppula 4 (Killorn, Panik), 13:25.

Second Period—2, Pittsburgh, Crosby 3 (Jokinen, Kunitz), 2:14 (pp). 3, Tampa Bay, Stamkos 4 (St. Louis, Hedman), 5:11. 4, Pittsburgh, Orpik 1 (Dupuis, Kunitz), 7:01. 5, Tampa Bay, Purcell 3 (Salo, St. Louis), 15:42 (pp). third Period—6, Pittsburgh, Crosby 4 (Scuderi, Niskanen), :25. 7, Pittsburgh, Crosby 5 (Jokinen, Malkin), 10:26 (pp). 8, Tampa Bay, Killorn 2 (Panik, Johnson), 16:58 (pp). 9, Pittsburgh, Niskanen 1 (Malkin, Crosby), 19:41 (pp).

Shots on Goal—Pittsburgh 9-9-8—26.

Tampa Bay 8-8-2—18.

Power-play opportunities—Pittsburgh 3 of 5; Tampa Bay 2 of 5.

Goalies—Pittsburgh, Fleury 4-0-0 (18 shots-14 saves). Tampa Bay, Lindback 0-2-0 (26-21).

A—18,939 (19,204). t—2:39.

Avalanche 5, Capitals 1

Colorado 2 1 2—5 Washington 0 0 1—1 first Period—1, Colorado, Tanguay 1 (Landeskog), 6:42. 2, Colorado, Duchene 3 (O’Reilly, Benoit), 14:22.

Second Period—3, Colorado, MacKinnon 1 (Stastny, Landeskog), 17:41 (pp). third Period—4, Colorado, Tanguay 2 (Stastny, Benoit), 1:19 (sh). 5, Washington, Fehr 1 (Chimera, Ward), 2:03.

6, Colorado, McGinn 3 (Parenteau, MacKinnon), 2:24.

Shots on Goal—Colorado 12-7-9—28.

Washington 10-19-12—41.

Power-play opportunities—Colorado 1 of 3; Washington 0 of 2.

Goalies—Colorado, Varlamov 4-0-0 (41 shots-40 saves). Washington, Neuvirth 1-1-0 (28-23).

A—18,506 (18,506). t—2:31.

red Wings 5, flyers 2

Philadelphia 0 1 1—2 Detroit 1 1 3—5 first Period—1, Detroit, Bertuzzi 1 (Alfredsson, Kronwall), 7:13 (pp).

Second Period—2, Detroit, Kronwall 1 (Alfredsson, Zetterberg), 11:08 (pp). 3, Philadelphia, Gustafsson 1 (B.Schenn, Simmonds), 11:42. third Period—4, Detroit, Datsyuk 2 (Kronwall, Alfredsson), 3:08 (pp).

5, Philadelphia, McGinn 1 (Giroux, Voracek), 5:46. 6, Detroit, Zetterberg 3 (Datsyuk, Quincey), 13:48. 7, Detroit, Zetterberg 4 (Datsyuk, Cleary), 19:07 (en).

Shots on Goal—Philadelphia 9-1510—34. Detroit 10-10-10—30.

Power-play opportunities—Philadelphia 0 of 4; Detroit 3 of 7.

Goalies—Philadelphia, Emery 0-2-0 (29 shots-25 saves). Detroit, Howard 3-2-0 (34-32).

A—20,066 (20,066). t—2:29.

Bruins 3, Blue Jackets 1

Boston 0 1 2—3 Columbus 1 0 0—1 first Period—1, Columbus, J.Johnson 2 (Wisniewski, Gaborik), 18:52 (pp).

Second Period—2, Boston, Kelly 2 (Iginla, Krejci), 16:18. third Period—3, Boston, Eriksson 1 (Bergeron, R.Smith), :49. 4, Boston, Lucic 2 (Chara, Boychuk), 19:27 (en).

Shots on Goal—Boston 7-16-13—36.

Columbus 4-13-10—27.

Power-play opportunities—Boston 0 of 4; Columbus 1 of 4.

Goalies—Boston, Rask 3-1-0 (27 shots-26 saves). Columbus, Bobrovsky 2-2-0 (35-33).

A—14,092 (18,144). t—2:30.

SOCCER SoCCEr

nortH AMEriCA Major League Soccer

East W L t Pts Gf GA x-New York 15 9 8 53 50 39 x-Kansas City 15 10 7 52 44 29 Houston 13 10 9 48 39 37 Montreal 13 11 7 46 48 46 Chicago 13 12 7 46 44 47 Philadelphia 12 10 10 46 40 40 New England 12 11 9 45 45 36 Columbus 12 15 5 41 40 42 Toronto 5 16 11 26 29 46 D.C. United 3 22 7 16 21 56 West W L t Pts Gf GA Salt Lake 15 10 7 52 55 40 Seattle 15 10 6 51 41 38 Portland 12 5 14 50 48 33 Los Angeles 14 11 6 48 51 37 Colorado 13 10 9 48 42 33 San Jose 13 11 8 47 33 41 Vancouver 12 11 9 45 48 42 Dallas 10 11 11 41 45 50 Chivas USA 6 18 8 26 29 60 Note: Three points for win and one for a tie. x- clinched playoff berth Saturday’s Games New England 1, Montreal 0 D.C. United 1, Philadelphia 1, tie Chicago 3, Dallas 2 Sunday’s Games Seattle at Portland, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, oct. 16 Montreal at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. friday, oct. 18 D.C. United at Kansas City, 6 p.m.

Saturday, oct. 19 Philadelphia at Montreal, 12 p.m.

Seattle at Dallas, 12:30 p.m.

Vancouver at Colorado, 4 p.m.

Columbus at New England, 5:30 p.m.

Toronto at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.

Salt Lake at Portland, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday, oct. 20 New York at Houston, 3 p.m.

San Jose at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.

TENNIS tEnniS

AtP WorLD toUr Shanghai rolex Masters

Saturday At Qizhong tennis Center Shanghai, China Purse: $3.85 million (Masters 1000) Surface: Hard-outdoor Singles Semifinals Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. JoWilfried Tsonga (7), France, 6-2, 7-5.

Juan Martin del Potro (6), Argentina, def. Rafael Nadal (2), Spain, 6-2, 6-4.

Doubles Semifinals Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Marcelo Melo (5), Brazil, def. Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, 6-7 (5), 7-5, 10-7.

David Marrero and Fernando Verdasco (8), Spain, def. Jamie Murray, Britain, and John Peers, Australia, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (9).

SPORTS PREP ROUNDUP

Monte del Sol scores 3 in first half The New Mexican

The Monte del Sol boys soccer team scored three goals in the first half of a District 2A-AAA match at East Mountain High School to cruise to a Dragons 4 4-2 win over the Timberwolves.

T’wolves 2 The Dragons (10-4, 5-2) are on a six-match winning streak and are currently in third place in the district.

With three matches left, head coach Mazatl Galindo is not worried about missing the postseason.

“We can take district if we continue this kind of play,” he said. “We’re in very good shape.”

DESERT ACADEMy 2, PORTALES 1 In Portales, the visiting Wildcats never trailed in picking up their first District 2A-AAA win of the season.

Sam Goodwin broke the scoreless tie in the 26th minute, driving home a crossing pass from Sudi Torres to give Desert Academy a 1-0 lead at halftime.

Torres doubled the margin early in the second half, taking a feed from Noah Gibson and driving home another goal in the 44th minute.

Keeper Jasper Grossman had five saves, helping boost the Wildcats’ overall record to 6-8. They are 1-5 in district play.

SANTA FE PREPARATORy 4, ALBUqUERqUE HOPE CHRISTIAN 0 Adam Weyhrauch led the Blue Griffins with two goals in a nondistrict win at Brennand Field over the third-ranked Huskies.

The Blue Griffins (11-3, 6-2) are in second place in District 2A-AAA, and this win

boosts their spirits for Monday’s match against first-place St. Michael’s.

“They’re always an important win,” Prep head coach Hersch Wilson said about Hope.

“This is a really big confidence builder for us.”

GIRLS SOCCER PORTALES 5, DESERT ACADEMy 1 In Portales, the Lady Wildcats lost starting keeper Sam Spitzer to an injury during the game, dropping a 2A-AAA match to the host Lady Rams.

Head coach Niki Wheeler said Spitzer appeared to have suffered a “fairly serious” knee injury that could keep her out of action for quite a while. In her place stepped Rose Valenzuela, but by then Portales had taken a lead and was already in firm control.

“We had our chances to score but, obviously, never followed through,” Wheeler said.

Desert Academy returns to action Monday against East Mountain.

VOLLEYBALL POJOAqUE VALLEy 3, RATON 0 The Elkettes figured out how to outlast the Lady Tigers in a 2AAA defensive battle — they simply kept swinging away.

Kristen Woody led the way with 16 kills while Cheyenne Law added 11 as Pojoaque wore down Raton’s defense.

“We kept firing at them,” said Eric Lucero, Elkettes head coach. “Pretty soon, they were shanking a ball here and there, and here comes an ace and we got going.”

The Elkettes (10-4, 2-0) had eight aces overall to augment their hitting prowess, and Woody led the way with three. Sofia Lucero

had 32 assists from her setter position.

MAGDALENA 3, DESERT ACADEMy 0 Cassidy Hart had 14 service points for the Lady Wildcats as they fell short 18-25, 24-26, 25-27 in a loss to District 2A foe Magdalena.

The Lady Wildcats (8-5, 3-3) started the first game 18-18 and had a 7-0 lead to start the second.

“When we get ahead we can’t hammer the nail down and finish it,” Desert Academy head coach Natalie Passalacqua said.

“They were playing it safe.”

SANTA FE HIGH 3, BERNALILLO 1 Kayla Herrera was the difference for the Demonettes with 16 kills in a 25-11, 23-25, 25-20, 25-11 District 2AAAA win over the Lady Spartans.

“Her timing is getting a lot better,” Santa Fe High head coach Sam Estrada said.

Hannah Hargrove had 10 kills and seven blocks with Shannon Bates adding 30 assists for the Demonettes.

Santa Fe High is now 12-3, 2-1.

FOOTBALL SFIS 40, MESCALERO APACHE 6 Christian Velarde could not be stopped as he piled up 360 rushing yards with five rushing touchdowns to help the Braves get a win after suffering three straight mercy rule losses.

Braves (2-5 overall) head coach Jonathan Toya said the offensive line was responsible for Velarde’s big payday.

“The o-line opened up big holes [Saturday],” he said. “We finally put a full game together.”

Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-3

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

EXTREME SPORTS 2 p.m. on NBC — Dew Tour, City Championships, in San Francisco 9 p.m. on NBCSN — Dew Tour, City Championships, in San Francisco GOLF 7 a.m. on TGC — European PGA Tour, Portugal Masters, final round, in Vilamoura, Portugal Noon on TGC — Champions Tour, SAS Championship, final round, in Cary, N.C. 3 p.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, final round, in San Martin, Calif.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 6 p.m. on FOX — Playoffs, American League Championship Series, game 2, Detroit at Boston MOTORSPORTS 11 a.m. on FS1 — MotoGP Moto2, Malaysian Grand Prix, in Sepang, Malaysia (same-day tape) NFL FOOTBALL 11 a.m. on CBS — Jacksonville at Denver 11 a.m. on FOX — Green Bay at Ravens, doubleheader 2:25 p.m. on FOX — New Orleans at New England, doubleheader 6 p.m. on NBC — Washington at Dallas SOCCER 7 p.m. on ESPN — MLS, Seattle at Portland

Pain: Coach heartened by support of team but Bacon won’t be there. She’ll be competing at a speech and debate competition that weekend.

“I’m a little tired,” Prandoni said with a Jereme Santistevan has no obligations slight smile as she wiped tears from her next week, and Pojoaque Valley’s top runface. “Crying kinda makes you pooped. I ner will have a chance to show the rest of was kinda pooped coming into the chute.” the Class AAA how they measure up to Santa Fe High head coach Peter Graham was heartened by the show of support from him.

He trailed Santa Fe High’s Zack Grand for the team amid difficult circumstances. the first mile but reeled him in at the half “They are good friends, not just teamway and steadily pulled away to win in a mates,” Graham said. “Whatever is going time of 15:28, which was 24 seconds ahead on, people are so supportive of each other. of Grand, who finished second to SantisteIt says a lot about them because I’ve been around teams where it’s not like that. Every- van for the third time this season.

“It’s my training,” Santistevan said. “I’ve body pulls for each other.”

Prandoni took the point almost from the been focusing on my training this year. I’m just trying to leave it all out there. It’s my start of the race and was never threatened. senior year, and I am trying to make my Not even a 5-meter deviation from the mark.” course path as she hit the soccer fields for Santistevan definitely has on Grand, who the final 100 meters could throw her off the pace. It merely allowed second place Taylor admired Santistevan’s stamina over the second half of the race.

Bacon of Desert Academy to get within “Jereme has an awesome kick every 8 seconds of Prandoni, who said the arrows time,” Grand said. “He has a really strong that directed runners during the Capital City Invitational were still on the pavement second half. Yeah, I gotta work on that.

That’s something I gotta work on.” as well as the ones for this race.

While Santistevan is leading the Elks, “I followed the arrows and went down he can’t like what he sees when he turns the hill,” Prandoni said. “Then someone to look for his teammates. He saw a sea of said, ‘No, no, no,’ and I was like, ‘Oh, ok.’ ” white-and-orange behind Grand, as Taos’ While Prandoni ran to soothe her heart, trio of Donavan Gravelle, Roy Madrid and Bacon ran with a purpose. She had a numMateo Vigil took the next three spots to ber in mind, and it was “19:59.” lead the Tigers to the team title with She ran a 20:36 at the John Grimley 48 points. That coupled with the girls’ Memorial Invitational last week, good for 52-point effort to give Taos a sweep of the 10th, but she took to the hilly course at the team competition.

MRC. Taos was on the radar as a contender in “I felt stronger,” Bacon said. “I think the Class AAA, but this performance might catcourse was a little bit harder, a little more apult both teams into favorite status for the hilly. Our course at our school is very hilly, state meet. Tigers head coach Bruce Gomez and we do a lot of hill work, lots of hill repeats.” is not about to get ahead of himself — or It was a good time to help get her ready the schedule, for that matter. for next week’s Rio Rancho Jamboree, the “It’s still a ways,” Gomez said. “It’s not premier race before the state championover. The thing about these kids is that they ships because it is run on the same course, love to run. They are really a good bunch of

Continued from Page D-1

nandez. “I think at the end both fronts were a little tired. Their The Horsemen haven’t lost guys were pushing ours back a since the 2011 Class AAA state little late in the game and that’s championship game against not something we’re used to.”

Lovington. They have now won Armando Blea answered 32 of their last 33 games.

Conklin’s touchdown catch with Saturday’s contest was a one- a clutch 71-yard kickoff return possession game until the final to the Hawks’ 21. Five plays minute, and even the outcome and two huge injuries later, the was still in doubt. The HorseHorsemen got what appeared men had three separate sevento be the tying score when point leads in the first half Ortega ran the ball in from the before settling for a 21-all tie at 3-yard line. Rather than kicking halftime. After a scoreless third the equalizing extra point, the quarter that saw 11 penalties Horsemen got a 2-point converbetween the teams, the visitsion to take a 29-28 lead with ing Hawks (4-2) took their first exactly six minutes remaining. and only lead of the day when Ortega scored again four Daniel Conklin caught a 3-yard minutes later when he capped touchdown pass with 8 minutes, a four-play drive by diving over 36 seconds left to make it 28-21. the pile from a yard out to make With head coach Aaron it 36-28. The highlight moment Ocampo calling the shots for was his own 56-yard run that Centennial, the Hawks run out pushed the ball inside the Cenof a hurry-up offense that puts a tennial 10. huge amount of pressure on “He’s an all-state player, no the defense. That offense gener- doubt about it,” Ocampo said. ated 492 total yards to 372 for “He’s strong and he just has a St. Michael’s. knack for making plays. He’s “We’ve faced a lot of notough. He’s a big reason they huddle over the years, but can do what they do because Ocampo’s is pretty fast,” said he’s in on every play.”

Ortega appeared to ice the Horsemen head coach Joey Fer-

Santa Fe Indian 40, Mescalero Apache 6

Albuquerque Academy 55, Tucumcari 0 Aztec 42, St. Pius 6 Hope Christian 42, Portales 32 Lake Arthur 78, Dora 44

St. Michael’s 43, Centennial High School 35 West Mesa 24, Rio Grande 0

CROSS COUNTRY

Northern New Mexico Challenge

Taos High School’s Donevan Gravelle leads his teammates to finish third at Saturday’s cross-country meet.

LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

kids. Good students. That’s important.”

The one team that might have something for the Taos boys might be St. Michael’s, which took second with 62 points. The Horsemen couldn’t match the Tigers’ front three, but they had runners place eighth, 10th, 11th and 12th. Kristopher Cordova took 21st for the Horsemen, which wasn’t enough to overcome the Tigers.

But it has St. Michael’s head coach Lenny Gurule thinking that his team could turn the tables at next week’s Jamboree because of the strength of his top seven runners.

“Troy’s been really good up from, and two through five has been really good,” Gurule said. “I’m not going but lie, but two through seven has been really good. Today we were a little off, but it happens.”

Next week, though, might be a different story.

Streak: Two players leave game for injuries Continued from Page D-1

PREP FOOTBALL SCORES

game with 1:16 left when he intercepted a Quevin Redding pass and returned it 42 yards for a touchdown to open a 15-point lead. But the Hawks would respond with a touchdown with 19 seconds left, then a recovery of an onside kick to set up a lastsecond Hail Mary.

That pass, thrown by Centennial running back Dillon Walsh, was broken up as time expired

by Horsemen linebacker Xavier Vigil as it drifted into the end zone.

“I’m not sure what we can take away from this, but I can say that St. Mike’s is a good team,” said Ocampo. “If they were in [AAAA] they’d be topfive, for sure. I’m not positive they’d win state, but they’d be right there.”

After the game, attention turned almost immediately to two key players who left the field under assistance. Senior Isaiah Dominguez suffered what was described as a rib injury in the second half and was later removed from the sidelines on a stretcher.

The other came at almost that exact same moment when

running back Nathanyel Leyba suffered what appeared to be a high ankle sprain on his left leg.

A junior running back who finished with 16 yards on seven carries, Leyba elected to suit up and play in Saturday’s game despite the death of his grandfather on Friday.

“I know he talked to his grandfather [Friday] before it happened he said he wanted him out here [Saturday],” Fernandez said.

Game notes Armando Blea had a 68-yard touchdown reception on the third play of the game in addition to two kickoff returns into Centennial territory. … Saturday’s win was the first in school history over a team from Las Cruces. The Horsemen are 1-5 all-time against teams from that city. … Keith Dominguez had 149 yards passing with two touchdowns. He also had a 15-yard scramble in the third quarter. … The Horsemen are off next week, then have a championship game rematch with Silver on Oct. 26.

Results from the Northern New Mexico Challenge, held on Saturday at the Municipal Recreation Complex. Course distance is 3 miles.

Boys Varsity Team scores — 1. Taos, 48; 2. St. Michael’s, 62; 3. Santa Fe Indian School, 75; 4. Pojoaque Valley, 96; 5. Santa Fe High, 138; 6. Pecos, 156; 7. Capital, 204; 8. Bernalillo, 225; 9. Peñasco, 245; 10. Academy for Technology and the Classics, 264.

Top 10 results — 1. Jereme Santistevan, Pojoaque, 15 minutes, 28 seconds; 2. Zack Grand, Santa Fe High, 15:52; 3. Donevan Gravelle, Taos, 16:26; 4. Roy Madrid, Taos, 16:32; 5. Mateo Vigil, Taos, 16:34; 6. Myron Tenorio, SFIS, 16:42; 7. Michael Tenorio, SFIS, 16:49; 8.

Troy Pacheco, St. Michael’s, 17:12; 9. Isaiah Rodarte, Peñasco, 17:15; Sean Noonan, St. Michael’s, 17:16.

Individual results Santa Fe High — Christopher Vigil, 15th, 17:29; Mateo Martinez, 25th, 18:08; Miguel Pantano, 46th, 19:42; Torin Sammeth, 47th, 19:43; Wyatt Egelhoff, 53rd, 20:37; Nicholas Volkman, 58th, 21:17.

Capital — Timothy Vigil, 19th, 17:42; Eduardo Ochoa, 36th, 18:54; Anthony Garcia, 38th, 19:05; Fernando Flores, 45th, 19:38; Jesus Vasquez, 66th, 25:05.

St. Michael’s — Javier Malcolm, 11th, 17:18; Denver Luttrell, 12th, 17:22; Kristopher Cordova, 21st, 17:47; Josh DePaula, 24th, 18:01; Austin Luttrell, 30th, 18:23.

SFIS — Thomas Lucero, 17th, 17:36; Francis Calabaza, 18th, 17:38; Daniel Aquino, 27th, 18:12; Merrick Calabaza, 37th, 19:02; Benny Lujan, 50th, 20:15.

ATC — Cyrus Kirkman, 40th, 19:11; Conner Griswold, 43rd, 19:17; Ryan Kieffer, 56th, 20:56; Robert OrtegaSaunders, 62nd, 21:35; Johnny Tibetts, 63rd, 21:36; Isiah Rivera, 65th, 22:13.

Desert Academy — Jeremy Hartse, 35th, 18:54.04 Pojoaque — Derrick Gransmick, 14th, 17:25; Dominic Roybal, 28th, 18:19; Chris Fiero, 31st, 18:44; Joseph Fresques, 32nd, 18:45; Avery Torrez, 33rd, 18:46.

Peñasco — Donovan Sanchez, 51st, 20:19; Anthony Sanchez, 52nd, 20:33; Reyes Leyba, 64th, 22:10; Christian Osorio, 69th, 34:16.

Mesa Vista — Frankie Ortiz, 54th, 20:38; Matthew Sandoval, 60th, 21:25; Charles Buezo, 67th, 28:30; Joseph Archuleta, 68th, 28:36.

Taos — Cade Cannedy, 16th, 17:29; J.C. Santistevan, 20th, 17:44; Tristin Padilla, 26th, 18:09; Daniel Aguilar, 49th, 19:56.

Pecos — Ryan Sandoval, 13th, 17:23; Isaac CdeBaca, 29th, 18:22; Josh Lopez, 34th, 18:49; Isaac Varela 39th, 19:07; Jason Henderson, 41st, 19:12; Michael Quintana, 44th, 19:29.

Junior varsity Team scores — 1. Pecos, 25; 2. Pojoaque, 61; 3.

St. Michael’s, 79; 4. SFIS, 100.

Top 10 results — 1. Joshua DeHerrera, Pecos, 18:02; 2. Michael Montano, Pecos, 18:13; 3.

Adam Nordby, St. Michael’s, 18:18; 4. Mario Archuleta, Pecos, 18:48; 5. Theo Hummel, Taos, 18:55; 6. Jody Leal, Pecos, 18:58; 7. Joaquin Segura, St. Michael’s, 19:01; 8. Adrian Tafoya, SFIS, 19:05; 9. Louis Gallegos, Pojoaque, 19:06; 10. James Lujan, Pojoaque, 19:09.

Individual results Santa Fe High — Amani Rogers, 26th, 20:48; Nick Smith, 37th, 22:50.

Capital — Micah Chee, 40th, 23:26.

St. Michael’s — Brendan Perry, 23rd, 20:31; Mike Rivera, 27th, 20:50; Matias Fernandez, 28th, 20:51; Carlos Acosta, 29th, 20:51; J.D. Salazar, 42nd, 23:51; Ethan Budisnki, 43rd, 26:52 SFIS — Marcus Victorino, 11th, 19:20; Stephen Vallo, 24th, 20:30; Taylor Riley, 25th, 20:40; Emanuel Vigil, 32nd, 21:28; Stephen Reano, 33rd, 21:40; Michael Martinez, 34th, 22:00; Phillip Sangre, 38th, 24:25; Ryan Casados, 41st, 24:42.

Pojoaque — Jonathan Velarde, 13th, 19:27; Matthew Sanchez, 14th, 19:31; Mario Santistevan, 15th, 19:32; Michael Vigil, 20th, 20:05; Isaac Roybal, 21st, 20:07; Michael Pacheco, 31st, 21:07; Carlos Pacheco, 39th, 23:25.

Taos — Ian Henderson, 16th, 19:44; Abran Lujan, 17th, 19:47; Pablo Archuleta, 18th, 19:50.

Pecos — Carlos Cordova, 12th, 19:26; Christopher Vigil, 22nd, 20:13; Isaac Ortiz, 30th, 21:06; Louis Sanchez, 36th, 22:39.

Middle school (1.7 miles) Desert Academy results — Jakob Kaare Rasmussen, 18th, 12:28.80; Theo Goujon,

22nd, 12:41.92; Zander Bennett Strong, 24th, 12:48.00; Anish Kumar, 30th, 13:25.18; Liam Kuziel, 40th, 14:05.57; Isaac Soifer, 44th, 14:36.76; Thomas Baker, 47th, 14:42.93.

Girls Varsity Team scores — 1. Taos, 52; 2. Pojoaque, 73; 3.

St. Michael’s, 94; 4. Santa Fe High, 106; 5. SFIS, 113; 6. ATC, 139; 7. Peñasco, 197; 8. Pecos, 209.

Top 10 results — 1. Noel Prandoni, Santa Fe High, 19:36; 2. Taylor Bacon, Desert Academy, 19:44; 3. Megan Herrera, Pojoaque, 19:58; 4.

Jordin Aguilar, SFIS, 20:13; 5. Hannah Gunther, Taos, 20:19; 6. Cora Cannedy, Taos, 20:21; 7.

Jordyn Romero, St. Michael’s, 20:28; 8. Lucia Costanza, Taos, 20:38; 9. Miranda Grasmick, Pojoaque, 20:46; 10. Cassie CdeBaca, Pecos, 21:04.

Individual results Santa Fe High — Greta Miller, 11th, 21:06; Kyra Hewitt, 27th, 22:01; Sierra Sweeney, 30th, 22:07; Maddy Wiebe, 34th, 22:39.

Capital — Ericka Quinones, 44th, 23:50; Mayra Flores, 50th, 24:44.

St. Michael’s — Alondra Mendez, 15th, 21:20; Kaitlin Dobesh, 18th, 21:30; Hannah Gates, 29th, 22:06; Gabby Dalton, 35th, 22:50.

SFIS — Karli Najera, 12th, 21:10; Brianna Garcia, 23rd, 21:42; Kaitlin Sandoval, 34th, 21:27; Victoria Lovato, 40th, 24:12; Cody Aguilar, 41st, 24:58.

ATC — Alizabeth Williams, 19th, 21:30; Angelika Lucero, 24th, 21:43; Jordan Enright, 26th, 21:59; Julianna Tibbetts, 28th, 22:03; Grace Graham, 38th, 23:16; Carly Bonwell, 43rd, 23:40; Lilia NogerOnstatt, 46th, 23:52.

Desert Academy — Eliza Donahue, 20th, 21:31.

Pojoaque — Dallas Archibald, 14th, 21:17; Jaylen Quintana, 21st, 21:35; Keziah Gellis, 25th, 21:53; Aldahge Gellis, 32nd, 22:27; Hannah Martinez, 36th, 22:54.

Peñasco — Charlyna Gonzales, 13th, 21:14; Victoria Vasquez, 41st, 23:27; Nancy Tafoya, 42nd, 23:38; Alicia Lujan, 48th, 24:24; Estrella Gonzales, 49th, 24:27.

Mesa Vista — Ashlee Alire, 31st, 22:19.

Taos — Elizabeth Reyes, 16th, 21:21; Julia Herion-Cruz, 17th, 21:26; Elisia Sanchez, 22nd, 21:38; Isabella Padilla, 37th, 23:09.

Mora — Shauntee Rivera, 53rd, 27:21.

Pecos — Alex Bradford, 45th, 23:51; Katelyn Flores, 51st, 25:33; Caitlin Martinez, 47th, 24:04; Bianca Soliz, 52nd, 26:58.

Junior varsity Team scores — 1. SFIS, 35; 2. St. Michael’s, 47; 3. Pojoaque, 72; 4. ATC, 159.

Top 10 results — 1. Shante Toledo, SFIS, 22:11; 2. Alexandria Sanchez, Santa Fe High, 22:21; 3. Pahemobaam Mermejo, SFIS, 22:41; 4. Jade Vigil, St. Michael’s, 22:47; 5. Leah Archuleta, Pojoaque, 23:04; 6. Sue Allison, Santa Fe High, 23:14; 7. Valerie Calabaza, SFIS, 23:20; 8. Gaby CdeBaca, St. Michael’s, 23:22; 9. Courtnae Magdalena, SFIS, 23:28; 10. Sophie Wickert, St. Michael’s, 23:45.

Individual results Santa Fe High — Alexis Elliott, 17th, 25:03; Natalie Mayhon, 28th, 27:15.

Capital — Anna Ochoa, 36th, 32:33.

St. Michael’s — Dominique Martinez, 12th, 24:34; Linda Garcia, 13th, 24:43; Sonja Matias, 14th, 24:46; Andrea Padilla, 22nd, 25:37; Vanessa Tsai, 27th, 27:09; Joella Sanchez, 33rd, 28:59; Yujia Cao, 34th, 30:06.

SFIS — Kylea Garcia, 15th, 24:52; Feather Alcott, 20th, 25:18; Lindsey Abeita, 26th, 26:23; Alyssa Valencia, 30th, 27:08.

ATC — Veronica Hutchison, 24th, 25:51; Kelly Barrows, 25th, 25:56; Veronica Zavala, 35th, 30:25; Tia Sullivan, 37th, 34:16; Celeste Hernandez, 38th, 36:45.

Desert Academy — Sophie LeBron, 23rd, 25:42.55; Lia Kane, 29thj, 27:24.28.

Pojoaque — Mariposa Gonzales, 11th, 24:11; Tamren Quintana, 16th, 25:01; Irell Montalvo, 19th, 25:06; Ashlee Montoya, 21st, 25:22; Elizabeth Flores, 31st, 27:52; Allison Garcia, 32nd, 28:26.

Taos — Hannah Varela, 18th, 25:06.

Middle schools (1.7 miles) Desert Academy results — Eliyah Bacon, 21st, 15:07.14; Fina Morgan, 30th, 15:43.14.

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D-4

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

LSU grinds out win over Florida N.M. Highlands “It is just taking some time, and I think the evidence is there now.”

BATON ROUGE, La. — Les LSU, which had been scorMiles repeatedly dismissed ing 45.5 points per game, had the notion that LSU’s defense a much harder time findwas as vulnerable as it had ing the end zone against a looked recently.

Florida defense rated among For now, at least, he is a the nation’s best, but 1-yard coach validated. touchdown runs by fullback The Tigers were in Florida J.C. Copeland and freshman quarterreserve quarterback Anthony LSU 17 back Tyler Jennings turned out to be Murphy’s Florida 6 more than enough for the face all Tigers (6-1, 3-1 Southeastern game, batting down passes, Conference). racking up sacks and keepMurphy was 15-of-27 passing their opponent out of the ing for 115 yards for the Gators end zone for the first time all (4-2, 3-1), who led 3-0 early, but season.

Jeremy Hill did his part with managed just one more field goal on the day.

121 yards on 19 carries, and No. Murphy was sacked four 10 LSU celebrated a vintage victimes, one apiece for safety tory in Death Valley, 17-6 over Micah Eugene, defensive No. 17 Florida on Saturday. tackle Anthony Johnson, “The more time we are cornerback Jalen Mills and getting together with this linebacker Kendell Beckwith. defense, the better we are becoming,” said defensive end Murphy was nearly interJermauria Rasco, who assisted cepted three times, but LSU defensive backs dropped each on one of LSU’s eight tackles behind the line of scrimmage. of those chances.

loses third straight

By Brett Martel

The Associated Press

The New Mexican

LSU quarterback Zach Mettenberger celebrates a touchdown against Florida during the first half of a game Saturday in Baton Rouge, La. BRETT DUKE/THE TIMES-PICAYUNE

LSU’s defense “had too many free runners at the quarterback,” Florida coach Will Muschamp said. “My initial thoughts are there was too much pressure. We’ve got to protect [Murphy] better.”

Murphy blamed himself.

“I really have to work on

getting rid of the ball quicker,” he said.

The Tigers had eight defensive players selected in last spring’s NFL draft, forcing coordinator John Chavis to remake his unit with a lot of youth and inexperience. started to gamble.

TOP 25

Missouri upsets No. 7 Georgia The Associated Press

ATHENS, Ga. — Receiver Bud Sasser threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to L’Damian Washington in the fourth quarter after quarterback James Franklin left with a shoulder injury and Missouri held off Georgia.

Missouri 41 Missouri led by 18 points in the first Georgia 26 half before Georgia cut the lead to 28-26 in the fourth quarter.

The Tigers answered the challenge with two late touchdowns despite losing Franklin to a shoulder injury.

After Franklin was taken to the locker room, freshman backup Maty Mauk threw a lateral to Sasser, who stopped and tossed a deep to the end zone for Washington. Washington, who outfought cornerback Damian Swann for the catch, had 115 yards and two touchdowns.

James Ponder’s interception of Aaron Murray’s pass with 4:25 remaining set up Henry Josey’s 7-yard touchdown run to end Georgia’s hopes.

NO. 1 ALABAMA 48, KENTUCKY 7 In Lexington, Ky., T.J. Yeldon and Kenyan Drake each ran for two touchdowns to help top-ranked Alabama blowout Kentucky.

After a scoreless first quarter thanks to fumbles by the running backs and dropped passes in Kentucky territory, the Crimson Tide (6-0, 3-0 Southeastern Conference) scored on their last eight possessions and outgained the Wildcats (1-5, 0-3) 668-170.

AJ McCarron shook off the handful of drops to throw for a career-high 359 yards, including a 20-yard touchdown to Kevin Norwood.

NO. 2 OREGON 45, NO. 16 WASHNGTON 24 In Seattle, Marcus Mariota threw for 366 yards and three touchdowns, added another 88 yards and a TD rushing, and No. 2 Oregon won its 10th straight over their rivals to the north.

Mariota’s passing was nearly spotless, he used his legs to make the Huskies pay when throwing options were covered and was easily the best player on the field.

Mariota completed 24 of 31 passes, and ran another 13 times.

NO. 3 CLEMSON 24, BOSTON COLLEGE 14 In Clemson, S.C., Tajh Boyd ran for the go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter and defensive end Vic Beasley followed with a 13-yard fumble recovery score to keep Clemson undefeated and on track for next week’s Atlantic Coast Conference showdown with Florida State.

The Tigers (6-0, 4-0 ACC) were out of synch offensively most of the game and trailed 14-10 entering the final period.

That’s when Boyd led the 48-yard drive that ended with his 6-yard rush into the end zone to put Clemson on top.

UTAH 27, NO. 5 STANFORD 21 In Salt Lake City, Utah’s defense made a goal-line stand in the final minute and Dres Anderson scored twice, helping the Utes to their biggest upset at home.

This marked the first time in school history the Utes (4-2, 1-2 Pac-12) have knocked off a top-five program at RiceEccles Stadium. They beat No. 4 Alabama in the Sugar Bowl following the 2008 season.

The Badgers (4-2, 2-1 Big Ten) had seven sacks before a raucous homecoming weekend crowd. Jared Abbrederis burned the secondary for a 63-yard touchdown reception before leaving with a head injury.

NO. 20 TEXAS TECH 42, IOWA STATE 35 In Lubbock, Texas, Backup quarterback Davis Webb threw for three touchdowns and 415 yards in place of the injured Baker Mayfield to lead Texas Tech.

Webb was 35 for 56 with an intercepTEXAS 36, NO. 12 OKLAHOMA 20 In Dallas, Case McCoy threw two touch- tion and Kenny Williams, DeAndre Washington and Sadale Foster each ran for a downs, defensive tackle Chris Whaley score for Texas Tech (6-0, 3-0 Big 12). The returned an interception 31 yards for a Red Raiders are bowl eligible at the earliscore and Texas beat 12th-ranked Oklaest date since 2008 in their first season homa.

It was the first win for McCoy and these under coach Kliff Kingsbury.

Texas seniors over the Sooners. Texas NO. 23 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 27, never trailed after Whaley’s impressive AKRON 20 touchdown play in the first quarter.

In De Kalb, Ill., Jordan Lynch threw for Oklahoma had won three in a row in the two touchdowns and ran for another as series, the last two by at least 38 points.

No. 23 Northern Illinois extended its home winning streak to 23 games with a 27-20 NO. 14 SOUTH CAROLINA 52, Mid-American victory over Akron SaturARKANSAS 7 In Fayetteville, Ark., Connor Shaw threw day night.

Lynch was 16 of 35 for 220 yards passfor 219 yards and accounted for four touchdowns as South Carolina dominated. ing and ran for 83 more. Cameron Stingily rushed 21 times for 80 yards and a touchMike Davis added 128 yards rushing down and Tyler Wedel added field goals of on 19 carries for the Gamecocks (5-1, 3-1 Southeastern Conference), who won their 42 and 21 yards for the Huskies (6-0, 2-0 fourth straight game after a loss to Geor- MAC East). gia on Sept. 7.

NO. 24 VIRGINIA TECH 19, All-America defensive end Jadeveon PITTSBURGH 9 Clowney returned after missing last In Blacksburg, Va., Logan Thomas threw week’s game against Kentucky and had an early touchdown pass, Cody Journell one tackle for South Carolina, which outkicked four field goals and Virginia Tech gained the Razorbacks 537-248. sacked Pittsburgh’s Tom Savage eight times.

NO. 15 BAYLOR 35, KANSAS STATE 25 The Hokies (6-1, 3-0 Atlantic Coast ConIn Manhattan, Kan., Bryce Petty threw ference) won their sixth straight game for 342 yards and three touchdowns, Ahmad Dixon made a critical interception and ended a four-game losing streak against the Panthers, avenging a 35-17 late in the fourth quarter and Baylor held loss a year ago that sent Virginia Tech into on to win. a long skid.

Tevin Reese had five catches for 184 This time, they proved just as inhospitayards and two scores, and Antwan Goodble hosts to the ACC newcomer Panthers ley had five catches for 139 yards and (3-2, 2-2). another touchdown for the Bears (5-0, NO. 9 TEXAS A&M 41, MISSISSIPPI 38 2-0 Big 12), who ran their winning streak to nine games dating to their win over In Oxford, Miss., Johnny Manziel threw Kansas State last season. for 346 yards, ran for two touchdowns and Texas A&M rallied to beat Mississippi.

PENN STATE 43, Texas A&M’s Josh Lambo made a NO. 18 MICHIGAN 40 (4OT) 33-yard field goal as time expired to give In State College, Pa., Bill Belton ran for a the Aggies (5-1, 2-1 Southeastern Confer2-yard touchdown in the fourth overtime to lift Penn State to maybe its biggest win ence) the win. They trailed 38-31 midway through the fourth quarter, but Manziel in coach Bill O’Brien’s two seasons.

Penn State’s Christian Hackenberg was engineered a 75-yard drive, ending with his 6-yard touchdown run to tie the game sensational in regulation on the tying at 38 with 3:07 left. drive, completing passes of 29 yards Ole Miss (3-3, 1-3) was down 21-10 in to Brandon Felder and 33 yards to Allen Robinson to bring the ball to the 1 with 29 the third quarter, but rallied thanks to two unlikely touchdown passes by backup seconds left. quarterback Barry Brunetti.

WISCONSIN 35, Johnny Football made his usual array of NO. 19 NORTHWESTERN 6 spectacular plays, but also a few costly In Madson, Wis., Melvin Gordon ran mistakes, including an interception in the for a 71-yard touchdown and Chris Borend zone during the third quarter and a land led a fierce defense that figured out fumble early in the fourth. In the end, he Northwestern’s high-octane offense. was victorious.

MOUNTAIN WEST

Boise State tops Utah State’s rookie QB start at quarterback for Utah State (3-4, 2-1 Mountain West) after Chuckie LOGAN, Utah — Joe Southwick passed Keeton, three-year starter for the Aggies, for a career high 335 yards and two touch- suffered a season-ending knee injury downs on 30-of-44 passing as Boise State against BYU last week. topped Utah State 34-23 Saturday night.

SAN JOSE STATE 34, Shane WilliamsCOLORADO STATE 27 Boise St. 34 Rhodes caught 13 of In Fort Collins, Colo., David Fales conSouthwick’s passes Utah St. 23 nected with Tyler Winston on a 62-yard for 150 yards and a touchdown catch and run with 5:36 to touchdown while run- play to lift San Jose State to a win over ning back Jay Ajayi added 109 yards and Colorado State. a touchdown on 22 carries. The Broncos In a game which featured five ties and (4-2, 2-1 Mountain West) gained seven lead changes, Fales completed 26 first downs to USU’s 16 in the game 28 of 35 passes for 431 yards and three and gained 447 yards of total offense. touchdowns.

Junior Craig Harrison made his first Fales threw touchdown passes of The Associated Press

83- and 77-yards to Jarrod Lawson and Chandler Jones, respectively, in the second quarter and San Jose State (3-3, 2-1 Mountain West) piled up 608 yards of total offense.

UNLV 39, HAWAII 37 In Las Vegas, Nev., UNLV’s Nolan Kohorst kicked a 44-yard field goal as time expired to give UNLV a 39-37 win over Hawaii Saturday night.

It was the senior placekicker’s first career game-winning field goal.

The Rebels won a fourth consecutive game for the first time since 2000, while they’ve now won three straight and five of six at home against the Warriors.

What once seemed like a promising start to the college football season has turned into a miserable month for the New Mexico Highlands Cowboys.

NMHU (2-4 overall, 1-3 in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) lost its third straight game Saturday night in Gunnison, Colo., dropping a 33-27 decision to Western State.

The loss was particularly painful considering the Cowboys had nearly three times as many total yards and their defense held the Mountaineers to just 2 of 14 on third down conversions.

The Cowboys led 17-13 in the first half but trailed 23-20 at intermission after kicker Zach Tapia hit a 20-yard field goal as time expired.

NMHU quarterback Emmanuel Lewis completed 39 of his 66 passes for 435 yards. He threw for one touchdown and

was sacked five times. A dozen of his passes went to Ricky Marvray for 131 yards.

Trailing by six late in the fourth quarter, the Cowboys had one last shot at the win. They drove 60 yards to the Western State 15-yard-line before Lewis was sacked by the Mountaineers’ Lane Stuht as time expired.

Akeelie Mustafa was Highlands’ top rusher. He carried the ball 10 times and finished the night with 65 yards and one touchdown.

NMHU’s skid has dropped it from a tie for first in the RMAC to within a game of sole possession of last place.

The Cowboys return home next weekend to face Adams State at Perkins Stadium. Three of their next four games are at home, including a Nov. 9 visit from RMAC leader and NCAA Division II powerhouse Colorado State-Pueblo.

UNM: Dual-threat QB tough for defense designed for the exact defense that they were in,” Smith said.

The interception was the Lobos senior linebacker Dalthird turnover on the day by the las Bollema said facing a dualLobos. New Mexico saw two threat quarterback like Smith is promising drives in the first tough on a defense. quarter stopped by fumbles.

“We did all right for the most The Lobos have fumbled the part today, but there were a ball 11 times this year, losing six. couple plays where he broke it “We have a lot of young guys to the outside, and that’s what a on this team, but we just have guy like Brett Smith does,” Bolto understand that the most lema said. important thing in this game is New Mexico scored once the ball,” Carrier said. “Without more on a 23-yard pass from the ball you can’t do anything, David Veba, who took over at so you have to take care of it.” quarterback when Gautsche On the next play, Smith went suffered a leg injury, to Marquis around the right side and scam- Bundy with 1:53 remaining. pered untouched 48 yards to Wyoming recovered the put the Cowboys up 38-24. onside kick and ran the clock “The play that we were in was out.

Continued from Page D-1

We did all right for the most part “ today, but there were a couple plays where he broke it to the outside, and that’s what a guy like Brett Smith does.” Lobos LB Dallas Bollema

College football scores EAST

Occidental 38, Claremont-Mudd 30 Oregon 45, Washington 24 American International 21, CW Pacific 56, Puget Sound 14 Pacific Lutheran 42, Lewis & Clark Post 0 21 Amherst 14, Colby 10 Redlands 10, Cal Lutheran 7 Army 50, E. Michigan 25 S. Utah 17, Portland St. 7 Bentley 56, Pace 13 San Diego 35, Marist 33 Bloomsburg 45, Millersville 7 San Jose St. 34, Colorado St. 27 Bowdoin 27, Hamilton 21 UNLV 39, Hawaii 37 Brockport 55, William Paterson 34 Utah 27, Stanford 21 Brown 41, Bryant 14 W. Oregon 38, Humboldt St. 21 California (Pa.) 35, Clarion 7 Western St. (Col.) 33, NM Highlands Cortland St. 48, Montclair St. 14 27 Curry 27, Coast Guard 24 Wyoming 38, New Mexico 31 Dartmouth 20, Yale 13 Delaware 33, Albany (NY) 30 Duquesne 34, Wagner 7 Endicott 51, Nichols 7 Fitchburg St. 37, Worcester St. 7 Alabama 48, Kentucky 7 Fordham 34, Georgetown 12 Alabama A&M 17, Southern U. 14 Framingham St. 17, Westfield St. 15 Alabama St. 48, Prairie View 42, OT Gallaudet 30, Norwich 22 Alcorn St. 48, Grambling St. 0 Gannon 55, Edinboro 14 Alderson-Broaddus 48, Point (Ga.) Harvard 34, Cornell 24 16 Hobart 49, Springfield 21 Auburn 62, W. Carolina 3 Holy Cross 51, Bucknell 27 Ave Maria 45, Florida Tech 41 Husson 35, Anna Maria 14 Belhaven 40, Bluefield South 21 Ithaca 17, Alfred 6 Bethune-Cookman 27, Howard 6 King’s (Pa.) 52, FDU-Florham 21 Brevard 35, Mars Hill 7 Kutztown 35, Cheyney 19 Carson-Newman 45, Shorter 28 Lebanon Valley 14, Lycoming 7 Centre 48, Berry 6 Lehigh 24, Columbia 10 Charleston (WV) 17, Glenville St. 10 Mass. Maritime 54, W. Connecticut Charleston Southern 25, VMI 17 53 Chattanooga 31, Furman 9 Mercyhurst 50, Seton Hill 13 Chowan 31, Bowie St. 21 Middlebury 21, Williams 14 Christopher Newport 20, NC WesMorrisville St. 41, Rowan 21 leyan 8 Mount Ida 37, Castleton St. 19 Clark Atlanta 56, College of Faith 0 NY Maritime 30, Becker 7 Clemson 24, Boston College 14 New Hampshire 59, Rhode Island 19 Coastal Carolina 42, Gardner-Webb New Haven 48, Merrimack 34 7 Penn St. 43, Michigan 40, 4OT Cumberland (Tenn.) 45, Union (Ky.) Princeton 42, Lafayette 26 43 Sacred Heart 59, CCSU 36 Dayton 49, Stetson 20 Salisbury 34, Buffalo St. 6 Delaware St. 14, Norfolk St. 7 Salve Regina 47, W. New England Drake 27, Davidson 6 26 Duke 35, Navy 7 Shippensburg 30, Lock Haven 24 Florida A&M 27, Savannah St. 14 Slippery Rock 42, Indiana (Pa.) 16 Georgetown (Ky.) 19, CampbellsSouth Florida 13, UConn 10 ville 14 St. Francis (Pa.) 28, Monmouth Georgia Southern 28, The Citadel 21 (NJ) 10 Guilford 56, Shenandoah 29 St. John Fisher 37, Hartwick 14 Hampden-Sydney 28, Bridgewater St. Lawrence 20, RPI 13 (Va.) 7 Stonehill 23, S. Connecticut 21 Hampton 31, NC A&T 26 Stony Brook 27, Colgate 3 Huntingdon 48, Greensboro 40 Thiel 30, St. Vincent 3 Jackson St. 26, MVSU 17 Trinity (Conn.) 43, Tufts 7 James Madison 38, Richmond 31 UMass 17, Miami (Ohio) 10 Kentucky Christian 22, Lindsey WilUnion (NY) 35, WPI 6 son 14 Utica 44, Frostburg St. 27 Kentucky St. 17, Fort Valley St. 11 Villanova 45, Towson 35 LSU 17, Florida 6 Virginia Union 28, Lincoln (Pa.) 21 Lane 37, Albany St. (Ga.) 31 Washington & Jefferson 45, Thomas Lenoir-Rhyne 35, North Greenville More 21 17 Waynesburg 38, Grove City 0 Louisiana College 31, E. Texas BapWesleyan (Conn.) 35, Bates 7 tist 24 West Chester 34, East Stroudsburg Marshall 24, FAU 23 20 Maryland 27, Virginia 26 Westminster (Pa.) 27, Carnegie- Maryville (Tenn.) 47, LaGrange 35 Mellon 24 Mercer 35, Valparaiso 21 Methodist 41, Averett 33 Mississippi St. 21, Bowling Green 20 Missouri 41, Georgia 26 Missouri S&T 41, Kentucky WesAdams St. 49, Black Hills St. 43 leyan 21 BYU 38, Georgia Tech 20 NC Pembroke 45, Charlotte 22 Boise St. 34, Utah St. 23 Newberry 44, Tusculum 9 Cal Poly 47, Weber St. 0 Nicholls St. 33, Northwestern St. 21 Carroll (Mont.) 42, Dickinson St. 7 North Alabama 38, West Georgia 21 Cent. Washington 27, Dixie St. 24 Rhodes 50, Sewanee 23 Chapman 62, Pomona-Pitzer 21 Colorado Mines 51, Fort Lewis 16 S. Virginia 35, Warner 20 Idaho St. 40, N. Colorado 26 SE Louisiana 56, Stephen F. Austin La Verne 41, Whittier 27 14 Mesa St. 22, W. New Mexico 17 Samford 34, Appalachian St. 10 Montana 42, UC Davis 7 Shaw 44, Fayetteville St. 34 N. Arizona 39, Sacramento St. 38 Shepherd 42, Virginia-Wise 17

SOUTH

FAR WEST

St. Augustine’s 21, Livingstone 14 Stillman 35, Benedict 21 Syracuse 24, NC State 10 Tennessee St. 31, Jacksonville St. 15 Texas A&M 41, Mississippi 38 Troy 35, Georgia St. 28 Tulane 36, East Carolina 33, 3OT Tuskegee 54, Morehouse 10 UAB 27, FIU 24 Virginia Tech 19, Pittsburgh 9 WV Wesleyan 45, W. Virginia St. 30 Washington & Lee 21, Emory & Henry 17 Webber 49, Edward Waters 9 Wesley 40, Va. Lynchburg 0 West Liberty 27, Fairmont St. 21 William & Mary 27, Penn 14 Wingate 23, Catawba 22 Winston-Salem 44, Johnson C. Smith 17 Wofford 31, Elon 27

SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 69, Houston Baptist 12 Arkansas St. 48, Idaho 24 Arkansas Tech 14, S. Arkansas 13 Bacone 16, Wayland Baptist 9 Cent. Arkansas 31, NebraskaKearney 0 E. New Mexico 29, Angelo St. 28 Hardin-Simmons 59, Howard Payne 24 Harding 63, Ark.-Monticello 30 Henderson St. 45, SW Oklahoma 17 Houston 25, Memphis 15 Langston 41, SW Assemblies of God 17 Louisiana-Monroe 21, Texas St. 14 Midwestern St. 66, McMurry 20 Millsaps 27, Trinity (Texas) 24 Mississippi College 34, Sul Ross St. 30 North Texas 34, Middle Tennessee 7 Okla. Panhandle St. 41, Texas College 0 Oklahoma Baptist 42, Southwestern (Texas) 21 Ouachita 45, NW Oklahoma St. 21 Rice 27, UTSA 21 SE Oklahoma 31, S. Nazarene 14 Sam Houston St. 14, Lamar 3 South Carolina 52, Arkansas 7 TCU 27, Kansas 17 Tarleton St. 31, West Texas A&M 27 Texas 36, Oklahoma 20 Texas A&M Commerce 41, Texas A&M-Kingsville 28 Texas Lutheran 45, Austin 12 Texas Southern 41, Ark.-Pine Bluff 28 Texas Tech 42, Iowa St. 35 Tulsa 34, UTEP 20 Washington (Mo.) 45, Hendrix 41

MIDWEST Ball St. 27, Kent St. 24 Baylor 35, Kansas St. 25 Buffalo 33, W. Michigan 0 Butler 35, Campbell 14 Cent. Michigan 26, Ohio 23 E. Washington 35, North Dakota 14 Michigan St. 42, Indiana 28 N. Dakota St. 41, Missouri St. 26 N. Illinois 27, Akron 20 Nebraska 44, Purdue 7 S. Dakota St. 38, W. Illinois 14 S. Illinois 24, N. Iowa 17, OT SE Missouri 37, Murray St. 34, 3OT South Dakota 17, Indiana St. 14 Wisconsin 35, Northwestern 6 Youngstown St. 59, Illinois St. 21

SPORTS NLCS GAME 2

L.A. wastes chances in loss to Cardinals

By Jason L. Young The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — Yasiel Puig and the Los Angeles Dodgers wound up winless in St. Louis this week.

Puig struck out four times, and the Dodgers fizzled again Cardinals 1 with runners in scorDodgers 0 ing position in a 1-0 loss to the Cardinals on Saturday that left Los Angeles in a 2-0 NL championship series deficit.

Missing injured star Hanley Ramirez, the Dodgers struck out 13 times — including their last five batters. They’ve whiffed a record 24 times, one more than the previous mark for the first two games of an LCS, set by the 1969 Minnesota Twins and matched by last year’s Detroit Tigers, according to STATS. Dodgers batters were 0 for 6 with run-

ners in scoring position Saturday, dropping to 1 for 16 (.063) RISP in the series.

Michael Wacha kept the Dodgers’ offense in check, outdueling NL Cy Young Award favorite Clayton Kershaw.

“We had our chances, for sure,” Kershaw said. “You’ve got to give a lot of credit to Wacha. He pitched better than I did and they won. That’s the bottom line. He’s impressive.”

St. Louis managed only two hits off Kershaw and the Dodgers, but Jon Jay’s sacrifice fly set up by David Freese’s double and A.J. Ellis’ passed ball in the fifth stood up.

Rookie Trevor Rosenthal struck out the side in the ninth with a heater reaching 101 mph, fanning pinch-hitter Andre Ethier on three pitches to end it. A day after outlasting Los Angeles 3-2 in 13 innings, the Cardinals moved two wins away from the World Series.

The series shifts to Dodger Stadium,

with Game 3 on Monday night. Los Angeles rookie Hyun-Jin Ryu faces Cardinals ace Adam Wainwright.

“We don’t get too far ahead of ourselves,” Cardinals manager Mike Matheny said. “We don’t deny also what’s happened here the last two days.

“Those were two very good wins, two very tough wins when you face starters like that.”

The Dodgers hope to get Ramirez back

by Monday. The shortstop was plunked in the left ribs with a fastball in Friday night’s opener. He felt pain swinging just before Saturday’s first pitch and said it was too much to play. He’ll undergo further tests Sunday.

L.A. is hitting .184 (14 for 76) with three extra-base hits in the first two games.

“Obviously, we had a couple of chances,” Dodgers manager Don Mattingly said.

“We’ve just got to be able to execute with men on third.”

Peterson no stranger to tragedy Vikings RB will play today despite death of 2-year-old son

NFL Week 6

The Associated Press

STEELERS (0-4) at JETS (3-2)

PANTHERS (1-3) at VIKINGS (1-3)

Line: Jets by 2½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: Well, I was correct about last week’s Jets game being ugly. I just had the wrong team, right, Atlanta?

I was impressed by the Jets’ play at the Georgia Dome. Their defense as a whole and their offensive line had great games.

Rookie QB Geno Smith had his best NFL game, throwing three touchdowns — and more importantly, no interceptions — and leading the Jets to last-second win. This could be a dangerous week for Gang Green against a desperate Steelers team looking for win No. 1 and coming off a bye. I keep waiting for the real Steelers to appear. Some road cautions, though: Pittsburgh is 5-15 against the spread (ATS) in its last 20 road games, and I don’t know if its offense is good enough to score much on the Jets’ No. 2-ranked defense. I do know that Kylie the Jets fan and loyal Gridiron Guide reader will have a great birthday weekend as her Jets improve to 4-2.

THE PICK: JETS

Line: Vikings by 2½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: If this game was a political election and I had to vote on it, I’d pick a third-party candidate. My bosses won’t allow me to write “neither” as my pick, so I’ll play this trend: The Panthers are 8-3 ATS in their last 11 games following a week they didn’t cover.

THE PICK: PANTHERS

PACKERS (2-2) at RAVENS (3-2)

TITANS (3-2) at SEAHAWKS (4-1)

RAMS (2-3) at TEXANS (2-3)

strength,” tweeted New York Giants defensive end Justin Tuck, whose team plays the Vikings on Oct. 21.

The Vikings play Carolina on Sunday, and Peterson promised to participate.

“I’ll be ready to roll, focused,” he said.

Peterson’s relationship with the dead son was not known publicly, but the boy did not carry Peterson’s name. Peterson has another son, Adrian Jr., who lives with him, he confirmed on Twitter on Saturday in attempt to clarify his family situation.

“He’s a wonderful human being,” said Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops, who coached Peterson in college. “He’s a very faithful, strong, Christian guy that we all dearly, we all love him. We’re all there for him. ... He’s a great a kid, a great man, a great kid when I had him.”

Adrian Peterson Jr. showed up at training camp this year

and posed for pictures after one practice with his dad. Peterson also has a daughter; he tweeted last month about how she teased him about Minnesota’s loss that afternoon to Cleveland.

“So my daughter is laying here under me and just out the blue she says … I can’t believe you lost to the Browns Daddy!”

Peterson posted Sept. 22.

Peterson’s half-brother, Chris Paris, was killed in Houston the night before the NFL’s scouting combine, where Peterson and the rest of the draft prospects worked out for all 32 teams.

After wondering whether he could find the strength to participate, he remembered Paris’ recent encouragement to him to represent his hometown of Palestine, Texas, well with a strong showing there in Indianapolis.

That day was hard, but growing up might’ve been even harder.

Peterson’s dad, Nelson Peterson, was sent to prison for drug

dealing when his soon-to-befamous son was 13. Six years prior to that, Peterson’s brother, Brian, who was 11 months older than him, died in front of him in that horrific car-bike crash. The two Peterson boys were close.

After all that came the latest sorrow. Peterson was surrounded by a swarm of media members, cameras and recorders in a three-deep half-circle in the Vikings’ locker room Friday.

He was asked how he has dealt with such adversity.

“Just staying prayed up. One thing I always bounce back to is that the good Lord never gives you more than you can bear, than you can handle. So I’m built tough,” he said.

His teammates didn’t have to be reminded about that.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with him and his family.

We’re there for him with whatever he needs and try and help his morale and be there for him,” fellow running back Toby Gerhart said.

SOCCER

Young players step in for U.S. win team to do well.”

The Associated Press Zusi’s goal was just the second of his international career, while Donovan KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The moment holds the U.S. career record for both that Graham Zusi trotted onto the goals and assists. And it’s not as if pitch at Sporting Park and basked in Donovan is washed up, either. He has the roar of a sellout crowd for a World eight goals and eight assists this year, Cup qualifier against Jamaica, nobody surpassing the single-year point record seemed to care who he had replaced. of 22 he set in 2007.

True, the Sporting KC midfielder was But the change at halftime Friday was playing in his home stadium Friday night. at least a glimpse into a future changing That was a big reason he was showered of the guard, and the team that Klinswith love. But the other, more notewormann fielded gave several youngsters a thy reason was that Zusi immediately chance to impress. gave the Americans a spark, scoring the Aron Johannsson, who played for first goal in what turned into a 2-0 vicIceland’s under-21 team and made his tory.

U.S. debut in August, got his first interIt was only after he scored in the 77th national start.

Johannsson was helped minute to help the U.S. clinch first place along on the field by veteran Jozy Altiin its group for the third straight cycle dore, with whom he played briefly for that anybody seemed to notice Landon AZ Alkmaar in the Netherlands.

Donovan sitting on the bench.

Johannsson missed on a couple of U.S. coach Jurgen Klinsmann said he good looks at the goal, but he consismade the substitution for “performancebased” reasons, and it was hard to argue. tently found himself in the right place at the right time, and that left Klinsmann Donovan had struggled in the first half. feeling good about his future.

But it also was evidence that a new, Other young players who got into the young generation of players is ready to mix included Alejandro Bedoya, who take over the mantle from the previous recently joined French club Nantes. It bunch of standard bearers.

“There’s great depth in this team, and was his crossing pass to Zusi behind the we’re pushing each other in each game Jamaican defense that resulted in the and in each practice as well,” Zusi said. goal that sent a crowd of 18,467 into a “And that competition is needed for a frenzy and the U.S. on to victory Friday.

By Dave Skretta

U.S. defender Matt Besler carries a U.S. flag and gestures to fans after his team’s win over 2-0 Jamaica in a World Cup qualifier match Friday. COLIN E. BRALEY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Line: Texans by 7½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: Houston, you have a problem, and his name is Matt Schaub. The QB is setting records, and not the good kind.

He has now thrown a pick-6 in an NFL-record four straight games.

Neither team has looked great, but the Rams are 6-2 ATS in their last eight road games.

THE PICK: RAMS

EAGLES (2-3) at BUCCANEERS (0-4) Line: Eagles by 1 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: Nothing says excitement more than Nick Foles vs. Mike Glennon, right? (Michael Vick may still play.) This could be a trap game for Philly after last week’s win over the Giants, but I’ll step on the spring door and hope I don’t fall.

THE PICK: EAGLES

RAIDERS (2-3) at CHIEFS (5-0) Line: Chiefs by 9 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: Oakland has won five of its last six vs. the Chiefs, and is 7-0 ATS in its last seven meetings in KC. The underdog is 11-1 ATS in the last 12 meetings between these two AFC West foes. THE PICK: RAIDERS

LIONS (3-2) at BROWNS (3-2) Line: Lions by 2½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: This should be an interesting matchup featuring the Browns’ fourth-ranked defense vs. the Lions’ ninthranked offense. I’ll fade the recent numbers that favor Cleveland (7-3 ATS vs. teams with a winning record; 5-1 ATS in last six games following a cover). Call it a hunch. THE PICK: LIONS

BENGALS (3-2) at BILLS (2-3) Line: Bengals by 7 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: The Bengals are 3-0 this season vs. Super Bowlwinning QBs (Ben Roethlisberger, Aaron Rodgers and Tom Brady).

Next up? Former practice squad QB Thad Lewis, making just his second NFL start. Good luck against Mike Zimmer’s ‘D’, kid!

THE PICK: BENGALS

VOLUNTEER

Minnesota Vikings’ Adrian Peterson makes his way off a practice field at Winter Park in Eden Prairie, Minn., on Friday. ELIZABETH FLORES/THE STAR TRIBUNE

D-5

By John Boell Newsday

Line: Packers by 2½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: One of the best matchups of Week 6. The Ravens have covered four straight home games, while the Packers have lost four in a row on the road.

Green Bay won’t have LB Clay Matthews, but I think they have enough offense to get it done.

Plus, the Pack is 14-5 ATS in its last 19 games vs. a team with a winning record.

THE PICK: PACKERS

By Dave Campbell

MINNEAPOLIS — When Adrian Peterson was 7, he saw his older brother die in a bike accident when he was hit by a drunken driver.

For Peterson’s teenage years, his father was in prison. He grew up poor in east Texas.

Shortly before the Minnesota Vikings drafted him in 2007, a half-brother was shot and killed.

Long before Peterson began running through the NFL record book, he learned to turn tragedy into fuel for an exceptional career. Football has always been his escape, and now he’s dealing with more offthe-field strife.

One of Peterson’s sons, a victim of alleged child abuse, died Friday of severe head injuries suffered in the attack. The man charged in the case, Joseph Patterson, was home alone with the 2-year-old boy Wednesday and called 911 to report he was choking, according to police.

Patterson was the boyfriend of the child’s mother.

Peterson missed practice Thursday to be in Sioux Falls, S.D., where the boy lived with his mother and Patterson. He returned to the Vikings on Friday.

“Things that I go through, I’ve said a thousand times, it helps me play this game to a different level,” he said after practice, about an hour after the child’s death. “I’m able to kind of release a lot of my stress through this sport, so that’s what I plan on doing.”

Twitter has been filled with public condolences for Peterson and his loved ones. From LeBron James to Barry Sanders to Josh Groban, his peers, opponents and admirers expressed their sadness and support.

“Praying for you and your family. May God give you the

Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

JAGUARS (0-5) at BRONCOS (5-0) Line: Broncos by 27 Time: 2:05 p.m.

Bottom line: One team could go 16-0. The other could go 0-16.

But this week, the only number anyone’s talking about is 27.

Thanks to our friends in Vegas, this is truly a historic game, featuring the largest point spread since the AFL-NFL merger. I’ve heard people say, “You have to take the points here.” But do you? Denver beat Philly by 32 two weeks ago. Give the points. Denver 41, Jacksonville 10. THE PICK: BRONCOS

Line: Seahawks by 13½ Time: 2:05 p.m.

Bottom line: Seattle is coming off two straight road games, including a tough loss at Indy.

But the Seahawks return home to one of the most difficult places for an opponent to play at. Seattle is 16-4 overall and 17-3 ATS in their last 20 regular-season home games. The Titans are 4-8 ATS in their last 12 road games. THE PICK: SEAHAWKS

SAINTS (5-0) at PATRIOTS (4-1) Line: Patriots by 2½ Time: 2:25 p.m.

Bottom line: Cincy took care of Tom Brady and the Pats last week as Tommy Boy saw his 52-game TD-pass streak snapped. The Pats managed just six points. Six! Drew Brees is 3-0 in his career vs. the Patriots, including a 2009 game when he had a perfect passer rating (158.3). The Saints keep on marching. THE PICK: SAINTS

CARDINALS (3-2) at 49ERS (3-2) Line: 49ers by 10½ Time: 2:25 p.m.

Bottom line: The Cardinals are 2-7 ATS in their last nine meetings, but they’re also 5-1 ATS in their last six NFC games. The Niners are 1-5 ATS vs. NFC West foes. Worth a shot.

THE PICK: CARDINALS

REDSKINS (1-3) at COWBOYS (2-3) Line: Cowboys by 5½ Time: 6:30 p.m.

Bottom line: Amazing that Washington is only a game back of first-place Dallas and Philly in the NFC East. What’s not amazing is that Tony Romo throws for more than 500 yards and five TDs last week, and all anyone talks about is the late INT that set up Denver’s winning field goal. Talk about, “What have you done for me lately?” Romo is second in the NFL in QB rating (114.3) and has 13 TDs and two INTs. But the Redskins, coming off a bye, are 6-0 ATS in their last six meetings in Dallas, and 13-3 ATS in their last 16 meetings overall. THE PICK: REDSKINS MONDAY NIGHT

COLTS (4-1) at CHARGERS (2-3) Line: Colts by 1½ Time: 6:40 p.m.

Bottom line: So far, no sophomore slump for QB Andrew Luck nor the Colts. Indy is 12-5 ATS in its last 17 regular-season games.

The Colts looked impressive in beating Seattle last week, and they’ll keep it going against a Chargers team that was flat at Oakland. THE PICK: COLTS BYE WEEK: Atlanta, Miami

Serve your Community, Make a Difference.

Contact Mike Jaffa, 505-992-3087, mjaffa@santafecountynm.gov www.santafecountyfire.org/fire/employmentvolunteer_opportunities_

D-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

The weather

For current, detailed weather conditions in downtown Santa Fe, visit our online weather stations at www.santafenewmexican.com/weather/

7-day forecast for Santa Fe Today

Sunshine

Tonight

Partly cloudy

70

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Mostly sunny; breezy Partly sunny in the p.m.

41

65/36

Sunny

59/35

Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Midnight) Humidity (Noon)

Friday

Mostly sunny

58/34

Humidity (Noon)

Thursday

Humidity (Noon)

62/35

Humidity (Noon)

In September, Roberts French visited Le Thoronet Abbey, a Cistercian structure in southeastern France. Built during the 12th and 13th centuries, its simplicity reflects the spiritual ideals of the Cistercian Order. COURTESY ROBERTS FRENCH

Saturday

Bright sunshine

Mostly cloudy with a little rain

68/37

68/24

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

36%

55%

30%

33%

46%

24%

16%

35%

wind: S 8-16 mph

wind: S 7-14 mph

wind: W 8-16 mph

wind: SSE 7-14 mph

wind: WSW 6-12 mph

wind: SW 6-12 mph

wind: WSW 4-8 mph

wind: WNW 4-8 mph

Almanac

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 65°/34° Normal high/low ............................ 69°/39° Record high ............................... 84° in 1950 Record low ................................. 24° in 1892 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.22”/9.27” Normal month/year to date ... 0.65”/11.35” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.23”/9.19”

new Mexico weather

666

40

The following water statistics of October 3 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 0.000 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 1.170 City Wells: 3.410 Buckman Wells: 4.293 Total water produced by water system: 8.873 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.277 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 71.8 percent of capacity; daily inflow 6.14 million gallons.

A partial list of the City of Santa Fe’s Comprehensive Water Conservation Requirements currently in effect: • No watering between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. from May 1st to October 31st.

• Irrigation water leaving the intended area is not permitted. Wasting water is not allowed.

• Using water to clean hard surfaces with a hose or power washer is prohibited.

• Hoses used in manual car washing MUST be equipped with a positive shut-off nozzle.

• Swimming pools and spas must be covered when not in use.

For a complete list of requirements call: 955-4225 http://www.santafenm.gov/waterconservation

Santa Fe 70/41 Pecos 66/39

25

Albuquerque 75/49

87

56

412

Clayton 67/50

AccuWeather Flu Index

25

Las Vegas 65/41

25

Today.........................................1, Low Monday.....................................1, Low Tuesday.....................................1, Low Wednesday...............................0, Low Thursday...................................1, Low Friday ........................................1, Low The AccuWeather Flu Index™ combines the effects of weather with a number of other known factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of flu transmission and severity of symptoms. The AccuWeather Flu Index™ is based on a scale of 0-10.

54

40

40

285

Clovis 71/56

54

60 60

Saturday’s rating ................................ Good Today’s forecast ................................. Good 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very Unhealthy, 301500, Hazardous Source: EPA

64

Taos 65/38

Española 74/48 Los Alamos 65/43 Gallup 70/33

Raton 65/42

64 84

60

25

today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

Roswell 80/59

Ruidoso 70/51

25

70

Truth or Consequences 80/53 70

Las Cruces 80/55

70

70

380

380

Hobbs 81/62

285

Alamogordo 81/58

180 10

Water statistics

285

64

Farmington 69/38

Area rainfall

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.04”/7.90” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date ................ 0.04”/15.31” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date ................ 0.17”/10.08” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date ................ 0.40”/14.74” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.34”/8.53”

Air quality index

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

64

Carlsbad 84/64

54

0-2, Low; 3-5, Moderate; 6-7, High; 8-10, Very High; 11+, Extreme The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

285

10

Sun and moon

State extremes

Sat. High: 81 ..................................... Hobbs Sat. Low 19 ................................. Angel Fire

State cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Alamogordo Albuquerque Angel Fire Artesia Carlsbad Chama Cimarron Clayton Cloudcroft Clovis Crownpoint Deming Española Farmington Fort Sumner Gallup Grants Hobbs Las Cruces

Hi/Lo W 77/37 s 69/41 s 55/19 pc 73/41 s 79/48 s 53/26 s 60/30 s 62/39 s 63/34 s 72/44 s 64/28 s 78/40 s 68/40 s 65/34 s 69/45 s 66/28 s 64/24 s 81/46 s 79/45 s

Hi/Lo W 81/58 t 75/49 s 59/34 s 82/63 t 84/64 t 61/34 s 66/39 s 67/50 t 63/44 t 71/56 t 69/37 s 82/50 s 74/48 s 69/38 s 75/56 t 70/33 s 69/38 s 81/62 t 80/55 s

Hi/Lo W 79/49 s 70/44 s 56/23 s 88/59 s 88/61 pc 55/28 s 66/31 s 71/35 pc 61/29 s 77/43 pc 63/29 s 79/47 s 68/43 s 61/35 s 82/43 s 62/31 s 64/30 s 85/54 pc 77/50 s

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Las Vegas Lordsburg Los Alamos Los Lunas Portales Raton Red River Rio Rancho Roswell Ruidoso Santa Rosa Silver City Socorro Taos T or C Tucumcari University Park White Rock Zuni

Hi/Lo 59/30 81/36 58/36 71/36 76/43 59/32 48/24 70/40 75/41 63/37 70/46 73/36 76/41 59/27 75/44 70/45 79/48 63/37 65/27

W s s s s s pc s s s s s s s s s s s s s

Hi/Lo W 65/41 s 83/57 s 65/43 s 78/46 s 74/56 t 65/42 s 57/35 s 74/43 s 80/59 t 70/51 t 73/49 t 77/53 s 80/49 s 65/38 s 80/53 s 74/57 t 83/57 s 68/43 s 70/33 s

Hi/Lo W 65/35 s 80/51 s 62/37 s 74/45 s 80/43 pc 64/32 s 54/25 s 70/39 s 88/54 s 70/43 s 78/40 s 73/48 s 78/46 s 61/29 s 78/49 s 80/43 s 81/52 s 64/38 s 62/30 s

Weather (w): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sfsnow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Weather for October 13

Sunrise today ............................... 7:09 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 6:31 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 3:14 p.m.

Moonset today ............................. 1:32 a.m.

Sunrise Monday ............................ 7:10 a.m.

Sunset Monday ............................. 6:30 p.m.

Moonrise Monday ......................... 3:53 p.m.

Moonset Monday .......................... 2:38 a.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 7:11 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 6:29 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 4:29 p.m.

Moonset Tuesday ......................... 3:42 a.m.

Full

Last

New

First

Oct 18

Oct 26

Nov 3

Nov 9

the planets

Hi/Lo 52/41 81/57 68/62 52/32 56/44 64/43 61/53 85/66 76/56 73/54 79/52 78/51 93/76 60/37 75/51 54/26 59/25 88/71 88/74 77/51 70/47 77/54 76/56

W c pc r pc s pc sh pc c pc s pc c pc s pc s sh t pc s s s

Hi/Lo 47/40 80/62 65/51 47/33 55/39 60/37 61/49 78/65 77/60 67/48 76/53 70/53 84/69 68/41 70/47 47/34 60/31 86/71 86/71 72/49 71/50 75/58 71/55

W r s r sh pc c s pc c s pc pc t pc pc c s pc t pc pc s s

Hi/Lo 47/42 76/59 70/50 41/31 48/33 58/36 64/54 77/63 72/55 65/54 72/55 66/55 82/68 60/30 64/49 45/33 58/27 86/70 86/68 71/57 70/55 74/58 78/59

W c pc pc sn r s s c c pc pc pc t pc pc c s pc pc pc t s s

Set 7:26 p.m.

8:39 p.m.

4:23 p.m.

2:10 p.m.

7:38 p.m.

6:27 a.m.

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sioux Falls Trenton Washington, DC

Hi/Lo 79/51 75/63 87/72 68/59 58/50 88/71 72/60 77/58 86/65 72/62 87/60 73/57 56/49 68/63 79/64 68/44 95/79 70/62 64/47 58/50 62/45 72/58 69/63

W pc t pc pc pc pc s pc pc c s c sh r pc pc c pc pc c s c r

Hi/Lo 79/54 81/61 86/72 62/46 61/42 86/68 67/55 77/64 87/67 68/54 87/63 73/56 62/41 71/58 74/52 57/39 82/73 67/57 68/51 58/44 66/45 66/51 69/58

W pc pc s s s pc pc t s pc s c pc sh pc c t pc pc pc s pc r

Hi/Lo 76/60 81/65 85/72 61/51 56/46 86/67 70/56 74/60 84/68 69/56 86/65 71/52 65/42 72/55 73/58 55/37 83/71 70/59 72/52 60/45 54/42 69/50 71/56

W pc pc pc pc r pc pc t pc pc s pc s pc pc pc t pc s s r pc pc

World cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow

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

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

Ice

Cold front

Warm front

Stationary front

national extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 96 .......................... Edinburg, TX Sat. Low: 15 .............. Bodie State Park, CA

On Oct. 13, the Great Hurricane of 1846 moved from Cuba northward through Georgia and the Carolinas to Pennsylvania and caused great damage all along its path.

Weather trivia™

Q: What is a “cat’s paw”?

A: A light breeze

Weather history

Newsmakers Swift opens $4M education center NASHVILLE, Tenn. — It might as well be Taylor Swift weekend in Music City.

The pop star opened her $4 million Taylor Swift Education Center at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum on Saturday morning, and will accept her record sixth songwriter-artist of the year award from Nashville Songwriters Association International on Sunday.

Swift cut the ribbon on the new education center she donated to the museum as part of its expansion campaign and showed reporters and area high school students the new classroom and exhibit space before the museum opened.

Taylor Swift speaks at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, Tenn., on Saturday. Swift was at the facility for the opening of the $4 million Taylor Swift Education Center.

MARK HUMPHREY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

“I’m really excited about this music education center and the fact that right now they have three different classes going on today,” Swift said in an interview after the ceremony. “It’s really exciting that we can be here on a day when they’re not only unveiling it, but they’re starting to actively use it today.”

The center will have classroom space, a hands-on instrument room and ongoing education opportunities. Museum officials say the new center will increase educational opportunities sevenfold going forward.

The Associated Press

City Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bangkok Barcelona Beijing Berlin Bogota Buenos Aires Cairo Caracas Ciudad Juarez Copenhagen Dublin Geneva Guatemala City Havana Hong Kong Jerusalem Lima

Hi/Lo 52/41 86/63 94/64 95/81 66/54 72/51 57/54 66/50 70/54 86/66 89/73 82/50 55/50 54/49 52/40 77/63 88/68 87/79 77/59 65/57

W c s s pc pc c c pc pc s t s pc c r pc pc pc s pc

Hi/Lo 46/43 83/66 94/60 93/77 70/60 63/60 52/41 68/52 72/55 89/65 87/70 83/64 56/44 54/46 57/45 75/58 86/69 86/79 78/58 68/54

tV

W r s s sh pc r pc r pc s pc s r c sh t pc pc s pc

Hi/Lo 49/45 82/63 93/59 94/78 70/58 62/38 59/46 66/51 79/55 87/64 88/71 81/57 54/47 55/42 61/49 75/59 85/70 84/78 77/57 68/54

W r s s c pc c pc t s s pc s s pc sh t pc r s pc

top picks

1

6:20 p.m. on nbC NFL football A quintessential NFL rivalry gets another chapter tonight in Arlington, Texas, where Tony Romo (pictured) and the Dallas Cowboys welcome NFC East foes Robert Griffin III and the Washington Redskins.

2

7 p.m. AMC The Walking Dead The producers of this zombie-themed series haven’t spilled a lot of secrets about Season 4, but we can expect Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) to re-evaluate his recent choices, Daryl (Norman Reedus) to grow more confident and Michonne (Danai Gurira) to become increasingly driven to make the

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Prague Rio de Janeiro Rome Santiago Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Tokyo Vancouver Vienna Zurich

Hi/Lo 66/59 57/49 72/46 75/57 72/48 54/47 89/72 55/44 52/37 81/67 75/57 75/46 72/46 88/81 57/32 77/59 88/77 54/41 63/43 52/37

W c pc s t s pc t c r pc pc s s t s s pc pc c pc

Philly penitentiary terrorizes visitors

By Kathy Matheson

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

Yesterday Today Tomorrow

Share your travel shot: Got a travel photograph you’d like to see in The New Mexican? Email your pictures to bbarker@ sfnewmexican.com. All submitted photos should be at least 4 inches wide at 220 dpi. Submissions will be printed twice a week as space is available. No money will be paid for published photographs. Images must be original and submitted by the copyright owner. Please include a descriptive caption. The New Mexican reserves the right to reject any photo without notice or stated reason.

The Associated Press

Rise 9:17 a.m.

11:03 a.m.

3:00 a.m.

11:49 p.m.

8:50 a.m.

6:02 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

national cities City Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Charleston, SC Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Fairbanks Flagstaff Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles

LASTING IMAGES LE THORONET

Hi/Lo 70/59 54/48 70/50 75/50 68/52 53/34 90/74 52/41 53/38 83/70 75/57 81/45 75/52 86/77 55/41 95/56 75/61 57/44 60/45 57/39

W pc r pc pc s c t pc pc s pc s s t s s s pc s pc

Hi/Lo 70/58 54/43 74/51 75/48 64/46 44/34 92/73 55/46 57/43 86/71 75/59 82/50 75/52 88/77 54/43 68/52 75/63 58/43 60/47 60/47

W sh r pc pc sh s s c pc pc pc s s t pc s pc s pc pc

Governor (David Morrissey) pay for his murderous misdeeds. Some new refugees will also be moving into the prison.

3

7 p.m. on LIFe Drop Dead Diva A woman in couples therapy with her husband is injured during a wife-swapping exercise, and Jane (Brooke Elliott) is on the case. Grayson and Owen (Jackson Hurst, Lex Medlin) represent a man who has discovered incorporating himself wasn’t such a great idea — his shareholders are preventing him from getting married.

PHILADELPHIA — An abandoned prison would seem creepy enough around Halloween. Now add blood-curdling screams and gruesome characters who can reach out and grab you.

That’s the formula for “Terror Behind the Walls,” the signature scarefest at Eastern State Penitentiary in Philadelphia, which is billed as the nation’s largest haunted house outside an amusement park and staged for several weeks each fall at one of the city’s most unusual tourist sites.

With its castle-like walls and decaying cellblocks, the deserted complex already conveys a particularly menacing air. What better place for gory scenes and sinister sound effects?

“The building is abandoned, and it’s beautiful, and it’s eerie, and it was built to intimidate,” said Sean Kelley, director of public programming. “People travel from all over the country to come here for Halloween.”

As daring souls slink through the decaying property, deranged prisoners accost them for stepping on the wrong turf; overwhelmed guards scream for help; infirmary patients howl in pain under the care of disturbed doctors. In a psychedelic 3-D room, what looks like a wall … is not.

For the easily frightened, there has always been some measure of comfort knowing that the actors are not allowed to touch them. Yet this year, the bravest visitors can opt for a glow-in-the-dark necklace that indicates their willingness to interact with performers.

City resident Raj Kumar, who wore the so-called zombie bait, said he got squirted with water while his wife was pulled through a secret tunnel.

“It’s much more nervewracking once you have the [necklace] on and you know people are sneaking up on

you,” Kumar said.

Eastern State Penitentiary was an architectural marvel when it opened in 1829, boasting indoor plumbing and heat before the White House. Gangster Al Capone was among the most famous inmates before the prison closed in 1971. The site decayed for years before tours began in 1994.

“Terror Behind the Walls,” which started 22 years ago, draws more than a thousand people on many nights. Proceeds provide about 60 percent of the annual budget for the property, which is now a National Historic Landmark.

Amy Hollaman, the show’s creative director, said planning goes on year-round and sets are built months in advance. And each evening just before dark, about 130 performers converge on a makeup and costume room to be turned into gruesome characters.

Actress Jude Feingold was happy to play an ax murderer on one recent night. Now in her fourth season at Eastern State, Feingold said she returns each year because of the great cast and crew — and for the satisfaction of scaring big, tough guys in baseball caps.

“I think it has a really good spirit,” she said.

Speaking of which: Are there really ghosts at Eastern State?

Prison officials say people who study the paranormal believe the site is one of the most haunted places in the U.S. Hollaman once heard a series of unexplained noises while working late a few years ago. Petrified and unable to speak, she left immediately.

“Thousands of people … have lived and worked here.

There’s been a lot of intense experiences inside this building,” Hollaman said. “It’s hard to imagine that they haven’t left a trace.”

On the Web u www.easternstate.org/ halloween

4

8 p.m. on CbS The Good Wife Alicia (Julianna Margulies) reconsiders her plans to leave the firm when Will (Josh Charles) makes her an incredible offer. Diane’s (Christine Baranski) Supreme Court candidacy causes problems with her colleagues, prompting the partners to take action.

5

8:01 p.m. on LIFe Witches of East End Ingrid (Rachel Boston) uses some powerful heirlooms to resurrect her Aunt Wendy (Madchen Amick), and they join forces to rescue Freya (Jenna DewanTatum) from her vindictive ex (Neil Hopkins) from another lifetime.

Joanna (Julia Ormond) is put in jail and questioned by the police.

An actor portraying a zombie guard interacts with a visitor to the ‘Terror Behind the Walls’ haunted house at Eastern State Penitentiary in Philadelphia. The haunted house is slated to run through Nov. 9. MATT ROURKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Classifieds E-9 Open houses E-6 Job classifieds E-11 Time Out E-16

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

REAL ESTATE

E Certified homes, decoded

Searching? Browse our job classifieds.

Page E-11

Artemide Pirce suspension chandelier was purchased at a 60 percent discount during a coupon sale from Metropolitan decor.com.

Wall panels offered

by B&N Industries, a company located near San Francisco.

By Mark and Leslie Giorgetti For The New Mexican

A

Vibia slim wall lights were ordered through Yliving.com.

Custom color rug from ModernRugs. com.

new era in homes is upon us, and they often boast a certification or a credential. Whether it be Build Green New Mexico-certified, LEED-certified, “Energy Star” or HERS-rated, for many buyers (and Realtors), these labels can be confusing.

Each of these certifications represents a thirdparty validation process aimed at quantifying and assuring the environmental performance and energy efficiency of a home. These labels are ways that consumers can know that the home they are looking at will meet certain basic energy- and water-efficiency standards, provide long-term durability and meet indoor air standards, among other quality assurance guarantees.

With a certification, a buyer or owner does not have to solely rely Estate Guide Santa Fe Real on the word of their Realtor or builder to know that they are looking at a highperformance home.

Build Green New Mexico (BGNM) is our local green building certification program. It is New in La Cienega Casual beauty Mexico specific, but based on the 2012 National Green more Home Building Standard set out by the InternaThis column tional Code Council appears regularly and the National in Home. Read Association of Home more about local real estate in Builders. There are Home, inside The various levels of cerNew Mexican tification — Bronze, every first Sunday Silver, Gold or Emerof the month and ald — depending on at www.santafe how many and how newmexican effective the green .com/life/home features are of the home.

LEED, or Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, is a national standard developed and administered by the U.S. Green Building Council, an internationally recognized leader in the field of green building education, promotion and quality assurance.

The LEED for Homes program is a specialized rating system for green residential construction.

Similar to BGNM, LEED provides four levels of certification: Certified, Silver, Gold and Platinum.

Although there are nuanced differences between BGNM and LEED, they are similar in many ways. A home certified at a comparable level under either program is likely to perform very similarly and be a high-quality home. The Energy Star-rated home meets the guidelines for energy efficiency set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; the focus of this program is on energy efficiency and durability.

All home certifications require a HERS rating to assess energy efficiency. HERS, or Home Energy Rating System, is a software-based energymodeling method that quantifies the energy performance of a home through the assessment of certain design data, including insulation, window performance and the efficiency of mechanical systems. A HERS rating can estimate the annual energy costs of a home, something many homeowners are very interested in knowing. HERS ratings are numbered from 100 to 0; the lower the number, the more efficient the home.

All new homes built in the city of Santa Fe comply with the city’s green building codes, requiring a HERS rating of 70 or better. An energy-efficient home is obviously friendly to the pocketbook and the environment, but there is more good news: The state of New Mexico provides important tax credits to homeowners for certification under LEED or BGNM. This, in part, has advanced the uptake of quality thirdparty-certified homes in our market.

Octob er 2013

The Kesslers’ new master bedroom, decorated with help from around cyberspace. PHOTOS BY LEXEY SWALL/FOR THE WASHINGTON POST

Web of options

Couple turn to Internet for contemporary design savings

By Glenn Kessler

The Washington Post

N

Glenn Kessler and his wife expanded their home, and ordering front doors from an online retailer gave them the idea that they could do most of the sourcing for the renovation on the Internet.

own course.

For design ideas, we had started looking at magazines such as Dwell and Architectural Digest.

Then, we turned to the website Houzz, which has more than 1.5 million photographs featuring every type of style. With so many possibilities, who needed an architect or interior designer?

Once the plans were set, we still needed fixtures and furnishings.

But between our jobs and our children, we didn’t have enough time to go trudging around. Instead, with rare exceptions, we found what we needed on the Web. We had had luck with the Internet before; we had finally replaced our front doors after I discovered a company in California called Neoporte that made stainless steel doors with contemporary glass enclosures. Once we had crossed that Rubicon — ordering our front doors without ever seeing them in person — we were ready to try anything.

Cindy, for instance, saw a door with an unusual design on Houzz that she thought would work well as a sliding door to the walk-in closet. That door had frosted glass, which was too heavy for our purposes, but then I located a company called Cherry Tree Design in Bozeman, Mont. They were willing to custom-make the same design, in cherry wood, with a Shoji screen.

We had also been looking for a pair of 8-foot-tall doors for the master bathroom, which we had

designed to hang on exposed barn door hardware, so they could slide open. Cherry Tree recreated the same design as the closet door in wood, with a special modification for the barn door hardware. The hardware itself came from a small company in Oregon, and the stainless steel handles came from a third supplier.

We became adept at triangulating among Internet suppliers, grabbing the lowest possible price for a particular item. Of course, we did not just order willy-nilly from any Internet store. We always made sure to double-check Better Business Bureau ratings, blog posts and other sources of information about reliability.

With rare exceptions, we ordered only from places that offered free shipping. The quality of the service was generally excellent, with items in stock as promised, well-packed and swiftly delivered.

The beauty of buying on the Web is that your imagination is not limited by what’s in a store.

Googling around one night, I found wall panels offered by B&N Industries, a company located near San Francisco. We had searched in vain for a contemporary headboard, but these panels — normally used in retail stores — offered a perfect solution. They could be attached to the wall, adding an architectural element and avoiding the need for the headboard.

Web firms also can be accommodating. We designed the color

Leslie Giorgetti is an associate broker with Santa Fe Properties. Mark Giorgetti holds a master’s in climate change management, and they are both principals of Palo Santo Designs LLC, a construction company that specializes in high-performance homes.

Contact Mark at 670-4236, mark@palosanto designs.com and Leslie at 670-7578, leslie.giorgetti@ sfprops.com, and visit www.palosantodesigns.com.

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ot long ago, a homeowner looking for the airiness of a Noguchi lamp or the clean lines of European-style cabinetry would be forced to journey between the handful of modern furnishing stores they might be fortunate enough to have in their area — or head to New York City.

In what our children still regard as the summer from hell, my wife, Cindy, and I once spent weekend after weekend fruitlessly in search of new front doors that would bring a contemporary edge to our 1960s-era split-level home.

Now, thanks to the Internet, timestrapped contemporary lovers who feel trapped in staid and traditional homes can outfit those homes without ever leaving their couches.

Cindy and I stumbled into this discovery more out of desperation than design. But once we realized the vast array of goods available with a click of a mouse — including custom-made doors, flooring, lights and even fancy toilets, often at deep discounts — we were able to obtain a large chunk of the materials we needed for a recent expansion of our house.

The expansion would allow us to enlarge the tiny, 1960s bathrooms, add a study, increase the size of the master bedroom, install three walk-in closets, elevate the ceiling and even add a secondfloor balcony off the bedroom.

We wanted a clean and contemporary look to match the modern spaces we had created in the entrance and living room. And at first, we had no intention of designing the expansion, much less sourcing the materials ourselves. We thought our lives were much too busy and wanted someone to guide us. But after the well-known builddesign firm we had hired came to do precise measurements, the owner suddenly announced there was no way he could do the renovation for the cost of his initial bid and pulled out of the project.

It turned out to be a stroke of luck. We went with another, more flexible firm. We were on our own — but now we could pursue our

scheme of our bedroom to match a large painting by the abstract artist Deolinda Fonseca that we had purchased while on a vacation in Europe. ModernRugs.com persuaded Spanish rug designer Nani Marquina to knit one of her rugs in a custom color that matched the blue in the painting.

It probably helped that we were confident in our taste and judgment, allowing us to gamble on buying things we had never seen in person. (We placed more than 50 orders on the Web and never sent anything back.) But one hard lesson we learned was to always check the merchandise when it arrives.

Months after we had received it, we finally unpacked the expensive Toto toilet we had ordered during a flash sale on HomeClick.com — and discovered the bowl was cracked. It was the sort of damage that has to be reported within days for a full refund.

I was surprised to learn you can buy flooring on the Web, and few purchases were as satisfying. The price at 1AFlooring.com couldn’t be beat, and the firm shipped the order within hours of my purchase. Two days later, a semi-trailer showed up with more than 560 square feet of Nova Scotia maple flooring.

Not everything could be easily purchased at discount on the Web. We searched everywhere for contemporary windows and had located Dynamic Architectural Windows & Doors of Canada. But their quote was three times higher than the Marvin Windows we could buy locally.

But the Internet taught us not to be chumps. So, when we needed a railing for our balcony, and local stores either had nothing contemporary or nothing on display — and all said it would take weeks for delivery — I went back to the Web. I found Inline Design of Seattle, which had exactly what we wanted and could ship it to us within three days.

We couldn’t have done this without our builder’s willingness to put up with our somewhat unorthodox methods. In the end, the expansion was so much more satisfying — and personal — because we did so much ourselves.

sothebyshomes.com/santafe 505.988.8088

14 paseo las terrazas $740,000 Lovely Las Campanas home by Tierra Concepts with a central courtyard and views. #201305091 ann brunson & ed schroeder 505.690.7885

Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com

spirit rock ranch $995,000 Once-in-a-lifetime property. Private 5,500 sq ft, Pueblo-style home on 130+ acres #201304475 ricky allen 505.470.8233

north summit adobe $1,595,000 Meticulously maintained and upgraded North Summit home on 1.29± acres with incredible views. #201304330 ricky allen 505.470.8233

to see more extraordinary homes, turn to page E-3 BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

E-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

SANTA FE

®

PROPERTIES PROPER

LocaLLy owned! InternatIonaLLy accLaImed! ®

cOME bY OR cALL tO sEE ANY OF tHEsE HOMEs tODAY Open 2:00 tO 4:00

LusH Canyon road Land for a river vaLLey estate

Open 1:00 tO 3:00

desiGner's exQuisite Canyon road riverside Home

Open 1:30 tO 4:00

HiLLtop adoBe Just minutes from tHe pLaza

innovative nortHside Contemporary

1467 B-1&2 On Upper Canyon Road – An old farm with two tracts, 650 feet of riverfront and a second stream, big cottonwoods and lovely views, has southern exposure, rare for Canyon Road, across the river for privacy, plus a huge well and ideal soils for gardening. There are abundant possibilities for an estate-caliber residence. 0.67 and 1.56 acre lots, pending deed amendment.

SantaFeProperties.com/201202907

1463 Upper Canyon Road – Indescribably delicious design, craftsmanship and livability are here in this easilyexpandable Historic District home, plus there is space for another home and studio on this rare high-walled 0.56-acre view lot with 200 feet of live river flowing thru the middle of it.

2 br, 1 ba. Directions: East Alameda to Upper Canyon Road, on the left.

SantaFeProperties.com/201203849

6 S. Camino Don Carlos - Perched in the beautiful community of Sangre de Cristo Estates, all of the Santa Fe amenities are at your doorstep. No attention to detail was missed. 4 br, 5 ba, 4,446 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 1.5 acres. Directions: 285/84 North, Tesuque exit, left to Frontage Road, right on Sangre de Cristo Drive, right on Paseo Coyote, left on S. Camino Don Carlos.

SantaFeProperties.com/201305111

1104 Mansion Ridge - This sleek light-filled contemporary is minutes from Downtown and sited for sunset views.

Sophisticated design and walls of glass maximize natural light and solar gain, and there is a large studio with loft office. 3 br, 3 ba, 3,342 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 1.79 acres.

Directions: Bishops Lodge Road to Mansion Drive, First right on Mansion Ridge Road and follow to end, on left.

SantaFeProperties.com/201300967

Val Brier 505.690.0553 Matthew Sargent 505.490.1718

Val Brier 505.690.0553 Matthew Sargent 505.490.1718

Deborah Bodelson Cary Spier 505.690.2856 Rusty Wafer 505.690.1919

Gavin Sayers 505.690.3070

$1,495,000 (Reduced From $1,575,000)

price redUced

$897,500

$1,285,000

Open 12:00 tO 4:00

Custom QuaiL run fairway Home

$1,195,000

Open 1:00 tO 3:00

an immenseLy appeaLinG pueBLo-styLe BunGaLow

offerinG easy aCCess to santa fe & nortHern nm

SantaFeMOve.cOM

a timeLess Compound in GaListeo

3101 Old Pecos Trail #672 - With a superb setting on the first fairway of the Quail Run golf course, this custom-built, one-owner Piñon E condominium offers a combination of carefree living, Santa Fe style and mountain views. The floor plan offers a large living room with a corner kiva fireplace, and French doors offering access to a large brick patio with a portal. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,469 sq.ft., 2-car garage.

SantaFeProperties.com/201204257

637 E Alameda - This appealing bungalow is just a block from Canyon Road and features two bedroom suites plus a small office. The large eat-in kitchen and master suite both have access to a lovely backyard with lush landscaping. 2 br, 2 ba, 1,401 sq.ft. Directions: From Paseo de Peralta turn east on East Alameda. House is on the northside of E. Alameda.

SantaFeProperties.com/201301826

38 Centaurus Ranch Road - Aldea De Santa Fe - This custom and classic Santa Fe style casa features a double door entry, an Anasazi style kiva, custom ceiling treatments, four sets of French doors accessing the back portal, and an open concept living/dining area. Outdoor living feels expansive with the large portal, green space and the terraced gardens, 3 br, 2 ba, 2,499 sq.ft., 2-car garage.

SantaFeProperties.com/201304135

6 Marcellina Lane - A historic compound offering in the Village of Galisteo, private and endearing best describe this rare property. The 1,680 sq.ft main house dates back to the 1800's and has been lovingly cared for, and the 668 sq.ft. casita is the perfect expansion of space for the property. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,368 sq.ft., 0.52 acre. Directions: Hwy 41 to La Vega to Marcellina.

SantaFeProperties.com/201302115

Matthew Sargent 505.490.1718 Richard Schoegler 505.577.5112

Marilyn Foss & Kevin Bobolsky 505.231.2500 Host: John Nattrass 505.819.1979

Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

$825,000

Open 11:30 tO 1:30

$650,000

Open 1:00 tO 3:00

LoveLy Home & GuestHouse

$529,000

$447,500

priced tO Sell

Custom eLdorado Casa in a wonderfuL view LoCation!

a BeautifuL santa fe Casa

CHarminG stamm Home

920 Alto - The home is a remodeled adobe with plenty of light, located close to Santa Fe's Plaza. The guesthouse is also remodeled, and there is a lovely secret garden in between. For your convenience, the gas and electric are billed separately. 3 br, 3 ba, 0.13 acre. Directions: From St. Francis turn west on Roybal which becomes Alto. The home is on the left in the first block.

SantaFeProperties.com/201202412

20 Mariano Road - On two acres and centrally located within easy reach of Eldorado amenities, shopping, the school and library, this lovely custom casa will delight you. It has an open plan split bedroom design and a lofty great room with a kiva fireplace. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,700 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: Avenida Vista Grande West, left on Monte Alto Road, left on Mariano Road. The home is on the left.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303220

28 Encantado Loop - Eldorado - Located on paved quiet loop road, this lovely custom-designed and highly-efficient passive solar home was built by Kim Dressel Construction.

A kiva fireplace adds Santa Fe ambiance, and the home is wonderfully landscaped both front and rear to create an extremely private oasis. This home is a treat to see. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,914 sq.ft., 1-car garage, 1.27 acres.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303457

1907 Kiva Road - Casa Alegre – All the charm of an original Stamm home, plus an enlarged kitchen opening to a huge family room, add flexibility to this home's floorplan.

It has been freshly painted and has many upgrades, and offers good access to shopping, schools, city trails and transportation. There is also a workshop with electricity and a large carport. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,135 sq.ft., 0.18 acre.

SantaFeProperties.com/201305101

Kristin Rowley 505.670.1980

Fred Raznick 505.577.0143 Sue Garfitt 505.577.2007

Sue Garfitt 505.577.2007 Fred Raznick 505.577.0143

Kate Prusack 505.670.1409

$399,000

$324,900

Open SUn. 1:00 tO 4:00; tUe. & thUr. 12:00 tO 3:00

La Pradera 50 aCres witH a 1800's Homestead

$307,000

Open Sat., SUn., & wed. 12:00 tO 4:00

$284,900

Open 1:00 tO 3:00

Vistas Bonitas

Convenient to sHoppinG, sCHooLs and i-25

CHoose your own fLoor pLan

a refurBisHed ranCHo vieJo Home

CRB 28A - This 1846 homestead in the Villanueva Valley area is an incredible opportunity for land with historic adobe and stone structures, plus water and electric utilities in place.

Offered as improved land with outbuildings, it has excellent potential as a restful retreat. Bring your horses! It is located just 45 minutes to Santa Fe or Las Vegas, and 25 minutes to Pecos. 50 acres.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303512

30 Camino Sabanero - The La Pradera model home has refrigerated air, granite countertops, solid wood core doors, and a large master suite. It features a fireplace, carpet/tile flooring, and high ceilings. The front area is landscaped with drip irrigation, and there is a two-car garage. There are three builders to choose from. Directions: Richards to Dinosaur Trail to La Pradera, then on to Camino Sabanero.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303947

3224 Calle Nueva Vista - Choose your own floor plan from several different one-story or two-story plans, with sizes from 1,494 sq.ft. to 1,943 sq.ft. Vistas Bonitas... Santa Fe living at unbelievable prices! Refrigerated air is standard in the list price on all models! 3 br, 3 ba, 1,827 sq.ft., 2-car garage 0.12 acre. Directions: Cerrillos, west on Airport, right at 2nd light to Zepol, left to Vistas Bonitas.

SantaFeProperties.com/201105231

5 Eagle Thorn Place - This refurbished home features easycare gardens, and is located on a cul-de-sac. There is new carpet and paint, and a new range and vent hood. Other major appliances include clothes washer, clothes dryer and refrigerator. This is a great house at a great price! 3 br, 2 ba, 1,327 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: Canada Del Rancho to Arroyo Ridge to Eagle Thorn.

SantaFeProperties.com/201302643

Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

Bob Lee Trujillo 505.470.0002 Host: Ernie Zapata 505.470.7314

Gary Dewing 505.690.9233 Vee Bybee 505.577.6499

Gary Wallace 505.577.0599

$279,000

$275,900

Tesuque Model $225,000

The Perfect Address to

In Santa Fe

S a nta F e P r oPertieS . com

Live riGHt on tHe peCos river

118 B41-A - Situated on a half-acre of gardens and fruit trees in an idyllic setting, this lovely historic adobe home is just a short drive from I-25. This is a charming home with vigas and beams, flagstone floors in the living room, wood floors in the bedroom and a traditional mud floor in the kitchen. The living room has a sunken area with kiva fireplace, and there are two attached greenhouses. 2 br, 1 ba, 1,200 sq.ft.

SantaFeProperties.com/201304585 Joan Grossman 505.690.9445

Owner carry OptiOnS

&Sell

Buy

$187,500

SantaFeProperties.com

$199,900

a peCos CaBin retreat witH views

Come visit our 21 Open Houses today.

See a complete list on our website

SantaFeProPertieS.com/oPenHouSeS FaceBook.com/SantaFeProperties

12 Los Llanitos Lane - Lush acreage and mesa views surround this adobe cabin on 3.5 acres, with no covenants.

The 2010 and 2011 upgrades include additional square footage with a full bath, new septic and a front room area.

There is active solar for the electric and a well drilled in 2005 that produces 20 GPM. This excellent horse property is just 25 minutes to Santa Fe. 1 br, 1 ba.

SantaFeProperties.com/201204068 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

$153,000

LuxuryPortfolio.com

1000 Paseo de Peralta | 216 Washington Ave | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.982.4466 All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and Equal Opportunities Act. Santa Fe Properties (“SFP”) strives to confirm as reasonably practical all advertising information herein is correct but assumes no legal responsibility for accuracy and should be verified by Purchaser. SFP is not responsible for misinformation provided by its clients, misprints, or typographical errors. Prices herein are subject to change. Square footage amounts and lot sizes are approximates.

Think Local

Buy Local Be Local

neW liStinG

2964 ASPen vieW $2,250,000 One of Monte Sereno’s premier homes comes to life with this Santa Fe Contemporary-style design. The 3BR, 2 office configuration is adaptable and functional, and offers views from almost every window.

711 cAlle PicAcho $1,695,000 Blending city convenience with a country setting, this classic Betty Stewart adobe enjoys a 2+ acre site close to Canyon Road. The home offers antique beamed ceilings, thick adobe walls with inset windows, and traditional brick floors.

oPen todAy 1-4

ABiGAil dAvidSon 505.954.5520 #201305072

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rAy ruSh & tim vAn cAmP 505.984.5117 #201302562

1444 nevAdo ridGe $1,465,000 Single level hillside estate. This home in north Summit is just 8 minutes from downtown. Recently remodeled by Sharon Woods, this luxurious 4BR, 4.5BA home also offers an office, a library or second office, and beautiful views.

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the SAntA Fe teAm 505.988.2533 #201304989

57 GoodniGht trAil eASt $1,475,000 This striking 2BR, 2BA northern new Mexico-style home and 2BR guesthouse sit on 13.9 view-filled acres in La Tierra nueva. Country kitchen, screened porch, large living room with a fireplace, dramatic beamed pitched roof, and views.

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PAul mcdonAld 505.984.5111 #201305086

E-3

neW liStinG

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Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

1244 vAllecitA $1,175,000 One mile from downtown, with mountain views through walls of glass, this stunning 4,000+ sq ft, 3BR home and guest house form a contemporary architectural masterpiece with a dramatic aesthetic.

23 riSinG moon $895,000 Immaculate custom home in a private cul-de-sac location on over 2 acres affording vast views. In addition to 2BR and 2.5BA, there are also 2 contiguous offices, an activity/family room, and a sunroom.

8 viA de eStrellAS $649,000 On a superb view lot, this home offers a large kitchen with high-end appliances, diamond plaster walls, coved ceilings, beams, hardwood and brick floors, a large courtyard with a deep portal, and a heated studio.

1630 villA StrAdA $599,000 Fabulous and upgraded home with wood floors, extensive landscaping, refrigerated air and radiant heat, a wraparound deck, and a portal. The home is spacious and bright with custom window treatments.

ShAne cronenWeth 505.984.5158 #201305140

neil lyon 505.954.5505 #201305155

Jill BenJAmin-BlAnkenShiP 505.954.0729 #201301470

chArleS WeBer 505.954.0734 #201304669

GLOBAL PRESEnCE In a time of global communications and global markets, there is only one true international real estate brand. helping our clients navigate the world of real estate is what truly helps set us apart.

oPen todAy 2:30-4:30

4 eASt WildFloWer $575,000 Three BR, 3BA, 3,309 sq ft home on 1.9 acres in Tierra del Oro. The property also features a large office/studio, a detached 2-car garage, Sangre de Cristo mountain views, and close proximity to Santa Fe.

5 cAlle cActo $530,000 On over 2 acres, this light and bright, 3-or-4BR home offers stupendous views from every room and great flow. Features include a gas fireplace, flagstone patios, a grilling area, and a 10,000-acre greenbelt just to the north.

134 houGhton, unit A $479,000 Charming South Capitol adobe with wood, tile and brick floors, plastered walls, vigas and beams, Mexican tile counters in the kitchens and baths, and a private courtyard with a covered portal.

304 AleGre, unit B $435,000 Fabulous Griffin Park condominium that is close to the Plaza.

Saltillo tile throughout, 2 kiva fireplaces, high ceilings with vigas. Beautiful Talavera tile in the kitchen and bathrooms, lovely patio areas, and a garage.

11 SoBrAdorA drive $359,000 Spacious Luminaria model in Rancho Viejo with countless builder upgrades and custom features. Details include wood and tile floors, granite counters, dark cherry finish cabinets, and a private courtyard.

7501/2 WeSt mAnhAttAn Avenue $359,000 Pied-a-terre in the Railyard District. Charming adobe home with plentiful light, plaster walls and ceilings, tile and wood plank floors, attractive light fixtures, and a viga and coved ceiling in the kitchen.

3 PeriWinkle PlAce $330,000 Elegant 3BR, 2BA home with a 2-car garage with storage, an office area, a gas kiva fireplace, an eat-in kitchen and formal dining room, good separation of bedrooms, flagstone patios, and gardens.

kAtherine BlAGden 505.955.7980 #201301441

SuSAn kline & lynden GAlloWAy 505.501.1111 #201304598

BrunSon & Schroeder teAm 505.690.7885 #201203907

mAureen meStAS 505.984.5130 #201302315

neW Price

603 AliciA Street $325,000 Located in the Railyard District, this house and lower level guest unit are spacious, with 1,780 sq ft on the main level, and 964 sq ft on the lower level. Completely remodeled and filled with light.

604 AvenidA villAhermoSA, #105 $229,000 This 2BR, 2BA condominium with a 1-car garage is designed for an active lifestyle and offers great privacy. Features of the home include high ceilings, an open kitchen, stained concrete floors, a fireplace, and custom window shades.

emily GArciA 505.955.7963 #201304300

AlAn & Anne vorenBerG 505.954.5515 #201302493

loiS Sury 505.984.5156 #201304907

“All things real estate”

oPen todAy 1:30-3:30

dArlene Streit 505.920.8001 #201305048

tim & PAulA GAlvin 505.795.5990 #201303758

326 GRAnT AVEnuE | 505.988.2533 231 WAShInGTOn AVEnuE | 505.988.8088 417 EAST PALACE AVEnuE | 505.982.6207

sothebyshomes.com/santafe Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Equal housing Opportunity.

oPen todAy 1-3

1564 corte de lA cAnAdA $395,000 Lovely home with many features including upgraded cabinets, wrought iron banisters, upgraded carpet, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, surround sound, beautiful tile floors, a large portal, and mature gardens.

neW liStinG

neW liStinG

teAm BurBic & yoder 505.670.9399 #201303785

oPen todAy 1-3

oPen todAy 1-3

Another differentiator is our ability to connect buyers and sellers globally. The Sotheby’s International Realty brand was established to connect the finest real estate companies to the most prestigious clientele in the world. Today our network boasts more than 13,000 sales associates, located in approximately 660 offices, in 49 countries and territories, sharing many thousand referrals around the world. Our referral system boasts hundreds of “connections” per month coming from two channels – realty and auction. With a dedicated liaison stationed at the Sotheby’s Auction house and the realty corporate headquarters, we are able to help unite thousands of buyers with the properties our network represents.

12-2pm on 1260 KTRC-AM & KVSF101.5-FM Join show host and Associate Broker rey Post and his guests for a discussion of timely real estate issues impacting home buyers, sellers and owners.

This Week’s Guests:

christopher Purvis, Principal, Christopher Purvis Architects ron Blessey, Owner/Broker, home Buyers Mortgage kim Shanahan, Executive Officer, Santa Fe Area home Builders Association

In the second hour of the show, join host and estate and trust planning expert Kathy Roberts and her guests. tune in via the internet! Go to SantaFe.com homepage and click on “All things real estate.” For more information, call rey 505.989.8900

39 cAlle cAScABelA $659,000 Great property with views. Custom 2BR, 2BA main house with a large master suite, high ceilings, vigas, a kiva fireplace, and a gourmet kitchen. Walled courtyard entrance with fountain. Separate 1BR, 1BA guest house. lAurie hilton 505.780.3237 #201300727

E-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

FEATURED LISTINGS

Your Home Page

Amazing Homes in the Santa Fe Area open 1-3 iews v n i a t n u mo

omin d n o c s u spacio ores d a r i m s Lo

open 1-4 ng new Listi

2323 old arroyo Chamiso Road An exquisite northern New Mexico pitched-roof home with views of two mountain ranges and city lights. Close to restaurants, schools, shopping and the hospital.

Easy access to I-25. 3 br, 3 ba, 3,541 sq.ft., 2-car garage 1 acre.

Directions: Old Pecos Trail, right on West Zia, left on Old Arroyo Chamiso Road. $1,100,000 MLs# 201303862

750 Calle del Resplandor Outstanding 2-story condominium

1807 sun Mountain Light, bright and airy territorial home nestled in the foothills of Sun and Moon Mountain and adjacent to Museum Hill just off Old Santa Fe Trail. It very close to museums, Canyon Road and outdoor trails. 3 br, 3 ba, 3,094 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.49 acre. Directions: Old Santa Fe Trail from downtown go west on Sun Mountain. On left. $895,000 MLs# 201305135

sharon macdonald (505) 660-5155 • macreal@cybermesa.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, NM www.SantaFeProperties.com

clara l. douGherty (505) 690-0471 • claradough@gmail.com Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC • (505) 989-7741 433 W. San Francisco St. Santa Fe, NM www.dresf.com

linda murphy (505) 780-7711 • Linda@LindaMurphy.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, NM www.SantaFeProperties.com

open 1-4 e new pric

ium

in Los Miradores on a quiet cul-de-sac near the tennis courts, pool, and work-out room. Opening off the living room is the dining room and kitchen, with kiva fireplace, skylights, pantry, and laundry.

Master suite with patio, bathroom and dressing room with walk-in closet. Three additional bedrooms (2 upstairs with decks), 2 car garage & more! $985,000 MLs#201304831

try

coun e f f e e K ’ o

3249 Paseo del Monte Enjoy incredible mountain views

from this finely constructed 5BR, 3BA residence in Hyde Park Estates. The home is perfectly sited to capture surrounding views and to provide a quiet, private setting. Amenities include two view decks, a patio with a hot tub, extensive landscaping, and a separate storage structure. $824,000 MLs# 201303620

maryJoy Ford (505) 577-0177 • maryjoy.ford@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 washington avenue , santa Fe, nm sothebyshomes.com/santafe

ront

erf pecos riv

Pecos Riverfront Beautiful, irrigated property with water rights, 270 feet of river frontage, and two separate irrigation ditches all on 6.99 acres of flat, usable land. Perfect for horses, farming, or a dream house on the river. Polish your fishing skills in your own backyard while enjoying views of the nearby mountains. Only 35 minutes from downtown Santa Fe. $595,000 MLs# 201202518 ricky allen (505) 470-8233 • ricky@rickyallen.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 east palace avenue , santa Fe, nm sothebyshomes.com/santafe

85 off Hwy 2 open 1-4

4 Chaparral Court Beautiful Pueblo style home w/4 BR’s &

2 BA’s, 3030+/- sq. ft. w/a 1 car garage & a studio, all on 2.5+/acres. Master bedroom downstairs w/kiva fireplace. Gorgeous chef’s kitchen w/granite countertops & stainless steel appliances.

Open floor plan w/vigas downstairs. Beautifully landscaped front courtyard w/a fireplace & koi pond, & nice backyard perfect for entertaining! Schedule a showing! $499,000 MLs# 201205511

eileen maestas (505) 603-5344 • eileenmaestas@hotmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM www.cbsantafe.com

23196 Highway 84 Private adobe compound on 39+ acres

with a creek running through the property and direct access to 100,000 acres of Carson National Forest. The property includes 3,450 sq ft of living space in three villas, multiple building areas, a 2-car garage, and landscaped grounds. $799,000 MLs# 201201917

ron lando-Brown (505) 795-6174 • santafehouses@gmail.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 east palace avenue, santa Fe, nm sothebyshomes.com/santafe

open 2-4

9 Camino de Colores Enjoy sweeping, panoramic views of the Jemez Mountains and the golf course from this highly upgraded home in Las Campanas. Over $250,000 in Builder upgrades, including 5 fireplaces, Bosch appliances, and an audio/video/security system. $699,000 MLs# 201205013 tim Galvin (505) 795-5990 • tim@galvinsantafe.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM sothebyshomes.com/santafe

rdo cerro go ws great vie

Views of sun and Moon Mountains! Striking from

the outside, amazing inside. Vaulted, pitched roof, white washed beams,skylights, Exposed ADOBE, Vigas, brick floors, carved doors, Talavera Tile, hard trawled walls, 2 patios, 2 fireplaces, views of Atalaya, Sun, Moon Mountains! French and sliding doors open to patios. Great room,Flexible Master Suite for Library/Office, 2nd bedroom, family room, green house/studio. Minutes from Santa Fe Plaza, Canyon Road!

$475,000 MLs# 201304978

Bernadette parnell (505) 629-5126 • bernadetteparnell@gmail.com Keller Williams Realty • (505) 988-3700 130 Lincoln Avenue Ste. K, Santa Fe, NM www.kwsantafenm.com

open 12-5 pment o L e v e d new

7364 avenida el nido Looking to own your own home?

Stop in our model home and learn how Homewise can help you improve your credit, find the right resale or new home, and secure an affordable fixed-rate mortgage. Low interest financing available with no mortgage insurance for qualified buyers. New home plans starting at $212,900. aaron Fowler (505) 795-1114 • afowler@homewise.org Homewise, Inc. • (505) 983-WISE (9473) 1301 Siler Road, Bldg. D www.homewise.org

17 Columbine Elegant home in gated Salva Tierra! Featuring 3 bed/3 ba plus office, formal dining, 3 car garage, views, kiva fireplace, vigas, trombe walls, coved ceilings. Perfect location for access to Santa Fe or Los Alamos. Take 285 No to 599s to La Tierra to Salva Tierra /Sunrise-right on Columbine Original $675,000 and NOW: $499,000 MLs# 201300534 ann Bealle (505) 470-6300 • annbealle@aol.com Ann Bealle Real Estate • (505) 988-9525 16 Columbine, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87506 www.cbsantafe.com

open 1-3 t! come visi

102 La Paz Loop Elegant 3 bedroom plus office/studio on 2.8 acres offers privacy and fantastic views in La Paz at Eldorado; cooks kitchen opening to living room with beamed high ceiling, kiva fireplace, dramatic waterfall feature and VIEWS! Light filled dining room with incredible mountain views; screened patio for outdoor entertaining; radiant heat throughout; evaporative cooling; over-sized 2 car garage; drip system. $397,000 MLs# 201304390 suzy st. clair (505) 231-3553 • suzy@stclair-properties.com St. Clair Properties • (505) 955-1999 128 Grant ave., suite 113 , santa Fe, nm www.stclair-properties.com

Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

FEATURED LISTINGS

E-5

Your Home Page

Amazing Homes in the Santa Fe Area OpEN 12-5 IENT C I F F E Y G ENER

To feature your listing please call Wendy Ortega at 995-3892

Now’s the right time to buy. Come visit us at 7213 Rio del Luna and find out how Homewise can help you buy a home of your own. We’re with you every step of the way from becoming buyer ready, to buying new or resale, and securing a good mortgage. Low interest financing available with no mortgage insurance for qualified buyers. New home plans starting at $214,900.

realestate@sfnewmexican.com

by Wednesday at 3 pm

AugustA CAndelAriA (505) 603-5337 • acandelaria@homewise.org Homewise, Inc. • (505) 983-WISE (9473) 1301 Siler Road, Bldg. D www.homewise.org

HOME SHOWCASE

Your Home Page

high ground at Casa Coyote 65 Coyote Crossing

Sited on a breathtaking knoll with panoramic views from Galisteo Basin to the Jemez Mountains, this remarkable, gated compound includes a 3BR, 2.5 BA, 3,134 sq ft main residence and a charming 464 sq ft guest casita with bath. Savor life in an unparalleled setting on two separately deeded lots totaling 12.4 acres. The main home offers an elegant, open floorplan graced with tall ceilings, plaster surfaces, beamed ceilings with stunning corbels, travertine tile floors, and large windows that frame the views. The living areas in the home open out to a grand portal that overlooks gardens, a fountain, and the spectacular landscape. The casita includes an L-shaped living/sleeping area, a kiva fireplace, and a private view deck. Horses allowed. MLS# 201302410

offered at $1,200,000 david rosen & Christopher roCCa 505.470.9383 sotheBy’s internationaL reaLty 505.988.2533 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

Lush Canyon road Land For river vaLLey estate 1461 & 1467 upper Canyon road

Incredibly located old historic farm. Two legal tracts fronting almost 700 ft of beautiful riverside with huge cottonwoods and lovely green hillside views. Rare south-facing setting, rare for Canyon Road, is located across the river and far back from the road for exceptional privacy. Huge 3 acre-ft well, all utilities, rare deep rich soils ideal for orchard, vineyard, country gardening and estate landscaping. Over 24,000 sq.ft. of south-facing flat buildable areas for two homes and multiple estate accessory buildings; all certified outside of floodzone.

Handsome raised riverstone terraces, with every rock gathered from the valley, are wellengineered for building. Breathtakingly beautiful river-crossing entry (pictured) is actually an engineered all-weather crossing. Off a pretty private lane lined with fruit trees.

MLS #201202907 for $1,495,000.

• Tract B-2, 0.67 acre with triple stone terraces and unprecedented riverside terrace at confluence of two streams; some building-size limits; wellshare of over 24,000 gal/mo: $595,000.

• Tract B-1, 1.57+/- acres with over 20,000 sq.ft. of buildable areas, 460 ft of river frontage with terraces for riverside patios; wellshare over 73,500 gal/mo: $995,000.

• Entire valley: $1,495,000. Thoughtful covenants. Seller financing may be available.

Lots are legally subdivided but separate lot sales are subject to pending deed restriction amendment.

offered for $1,495,000 (reduced From $1,575,000) vaL Brier · 505.690.0553 · vaLBrier@ComCast.net matt sargent · 505.490.1718 · mateosargent@earthLink.net

santa Fe properties 505.982.4466 · santaFeproperties.Com

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

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1:00PM-4:00PM - 1630 Villa Strada - Fabulous and upgraded home with granite, wood floors, extensive landscaping, refrigerated air & radiant heat, great wraparound deck, and lower portal. Spacious and bright with custom window treatments $599,000. MLS 201304669.

(From Ridgetop turn East on Avenida Rincon. 2nd left is Via Bosque. 1st left is Villa Strada.) Charles Weber 505670-9377 Sotheby’s International Realty.

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1:00PM-4:00PM - 7 Sendero Centro - This beautiful turnkey single-level custom home and guest casita are located on one of the most premier sites in Las Campanas. Sweeping views. Construction just completed, never occupied. $1,195,000. MLS 201300298. (Las Campanas Drive to Clubhouse Drive (Club Casitas) to Plaza Del Corazon, left on Sendero Centro, first house on left.) Nancy Lehrer 505-490-9565 Sotheby’s International Realty.

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- 3 Picacho Peak - This beautiful 2:00PM-4:00PM house w/ guest house is set on 4.39 acres in Las Campanas, easy access to downtown, open floor plan, fabulous kitchen, Big mountain views, every room opens to a courtyard or patio. $1,295,000. MLS 201302694. (West on Las Campanas Drive under rock bridge, right on Wildhorse, R on Picacho Peak.) Stephanie Yoder 505-4129911 Sotheby’s International Realty.

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1:00PM-3:00PM - 6 S. Camino Don Carlos - Hilltop Adobe minutes from Plaza. Perched in the beautiful community of Sangre de Cristo Estates, all of the Santa Fe amenities are at your doorstep. No attention to detail was missed. $1,285,000. MLS 201305111. (4 br, 5 ba, 285/84 North, Tesuque exit, left to Frontage Road, right on Sangre de Cristo Drive, right on Paseo Coyote, left on S. Camino Don Carlos.) Cary Spier 505-690-2856 Santa Fe Properties.

Cam Acote

CIELO COLORADO

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1:00PM-3:00PM - 4 E Wildflower - 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3309 sqft home on 1.9 acres in Tierra del Oro, Plus large office/studio w/ bath, detached 2 car garage. Views of the Sangre De Cristo mountains. Close proximity to Santa Fe. $575,000. MLS 201303785. (599 to Camino La Tierra, right on Wildflower and first house on the right.) Bob Burbic 505-670-9399 Sotheby’s International Realty.

12:00PM-5:00PM - 709 Luna Vista - Stop by and ask about buying a home the smart way, with Homewise in your corner through every step of the home buying process. Address is model home not for sale. One movein-ready home left at Pinon Ridge for $429,900. New home plans start at $212,900. Patrice Von Eschen 505690-1811 Homewise, Inc.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 605 Avenida Colima - Pristine Canon Model in Zocalo. Sited near the top of Avenida Colima, this home enjoys views and privacy, with open greenbelt immediately behind. $424,500. MLS 201304656. (Bypass 599 to Ridgetop exit, left at top. Follow to Camino Francesca. Left, down to Zocalo entrance, straight ahead to Avenida Colima, #605.) Beth Woodall 505-4706777 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

open«houses NORTH WEST

S-22 1:30PM-3:30PM - 148 Sunflower Drive - New Construction, soft contemporary style, single level, 3BR/3BA livable floor plan, lovely finishes, stunning views, green features and this years Parade of homes best design winner! See this one! $795,000. MLS 201303384. (Camino La Tierra to four way stop, Left on Wildflower, Left on Sunflower, gate code at gate or call #0555 for entry) Carol Hamilton 505-660-3507 Coldwell Banker Trails West.

T-23 1:00PM-4:00PM - 44 E Via Plaza Nueva - Custom fine light-filled spacious one-level home designed for your Santa Fe lifestyle and entertaining. Chef’s kitchen, 2 kiva fireplaces, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, 2 car garage as so much more plus views. $599,000. MLS 201304849. (599 La Tierra Exit, Frontage Rd to Aldea, RT Camino Botanica, LF E Via Plaza Nueva. Look for Open House Sign.) Emily Medvec 505-660-4541 Keller Williams Realty.

U-36 1:00PM-3:00PM - 845 Rio Vista Street - Casa Solana beauty minutes from the Santa Fe Plaza. Spotless Stamm home with real hardwood floors in living areas and bedrooms. New tile in kitchen, new water heater and new bathtub. $224,000. MLS 201304904. (3 br, 1 ba, St. Francis Drive, north to Alamo, left on Alamo to Rio Vista. Property on left.) Patrick Coe 505-470-0044 Santa Fe Properties.

Y-27 1:00PM-4:00PM - 700 Coyote Ridge Road - Price Reduced...3 Bedroom 2 Bath Solar Home in Like New Condition only 6 miles from the Plaza. Tall ceilings, vigas, Portals, lush gardens and ski mountain views. Elegant Home Comfortable to Live In. $525,000. MLS 201301449. (Go 2.7 miles west of St Francis on Alameda to Coyote Ridge Road (an amazing area), then turn left and follow the signs to the end of the road.) Alan Hoffman By owner 505-316-0449 Logic Real Estate.

NORTH EAST

P-44 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1106 Bishops Lodge - A fabulous chic Santa Fe style home is just minutes from the Plaza!

Designed by Feather and Gill and completed in 2007. $990,000. MLS 201302097. (3 br, 3 ba, Bishops Lodge north from the Paseo - home is on the left just before Circle Drive) Peter Van Ness 505-660-6409 Santa Fe Properties.

R-49 2:00PM-4:00PM - 1884 Cerros Colorados - Wonderful Northern NM style adobe home with high end finishes, vaulted ceilings, cook’s kitchen, split bedroom plan, beautiful master, and two upstairs offices, serene setting.4 bed, 3bath, $795k $795,000. MLS 201304229.

(Hyde Park Road to Cerros Colorados subdivision, follow Cerros Colorados Street to Barker sign.) Pamela Preston 505-577-7800 Barker Realty.

S-39 1:00PM-4:00PM - 340 1/2 Calle Loma Norte - The ambiance exudes traditional style, diamond finish plaster walls, beamed ceiling and sculpted fireplace. Well tended walking trails allow you to enjoy high desert beauty.

Five minutes to Plaza! $385,000. MLS 201303470. (Take Old Taos Highway to the top Left onto Calle Loma Norte.

Right at Gated entrance. Follow to end of a paved driveway. Condo in the center) Rose Lopez-Brown, CRS, Rsps, Sres 505-490-0615 Keller Williams.

S-50 1:00PM-4:00PM - 3249 Paseo del Monte - Incredible mountain views from this finely constructed 5 bedroom, 3 bath residence in Hyde Park Estates. The home is perfectly sited to capture surrounding views & provide a quiet, private setting. $824,000. MLS 201303620. (Washington Avenue to Artist Road, Hyde Park Road to Hyde Park Estates. Paseo Primero to Paseo del Monte.)

MaryJoy Ford 505-577-0177 Sotheby’s International Realty.

T-48 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1860 Cerros Colorados - This 3 bedroom remarkable house has refined taste & custom craftsmanship, sensuous curved walls, boat-builder quality cabinets, gourmet kitchen, hand carved doors, deep portals w views & zeric gardens $949000. MLS 201303419. (Hyde Park Rd to Cerros Colorados. House will be on the right. See more at CasaGeckoSantaFe.com Don’t miss this elegant and extraordinary house. There is not another one like it on the market.) Brian Blount 505-670-5002 Keller Williams.

U-39 1:00PM-3:00PM - 304 Alegre B - Fabulous Griffin Park Condominium that is close to the Plaza. Saltillo tile throughout, 2 kiva fireplaces, high ceilings with vigas.

Beautiful Talavera tile in kitchen & bathrooms, lovely patio areas $435,000. MLS 201203907. (Rio Grande to Griffin, on right) Ann Brunson 505-690-7885 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 501 Rio Grande F-6 - Cute! Wonderful front and back gardens! Wonderful location, actual walking distance to plaza is about 5-6 minutes! Close to all seasonal activities on the plaza. Perfect as a Santa Fe getaway place. $299,000. MLS 201304575. (North side of Paseo De Peralta, north on Rio Grande, Condos on right side of street, drive all the way to back, condo straight ahead.) Ed Schroeder 505-690-1007 Sotheby’s International Realty.

U-46 1:30PM-3:30PM - 1312 Lejano Lane - Newly renovated Green Home w/ perfect blend of modern contemporary & rich beauty of a classic Santa Fe home. This secret treasure is situated above the city w/ new widows framing expansive views. $1,495,000. MLS 201304154.

(Gonzales Road to Lejano Lane.) Jennifer Wnuczek 505930-2555 Sotheby’s International Realty.

V-39 1:30PM-3:30PM - 614 Griffin Street - Absolutely charming 2BD, 3BA condo gem located blocks from the Plaza. 2-story high ceilings, 2 kiva fireplaces, Mexican tile work in kitchen & baths, saltillo tile floors. Landscaped entry & 1-car gar $349,900. MLS 201304332.

(Paseo de Peralta, North on Griffin @ light, follow to 614 Griffin) Beth Faure 505-690-2713 Adobe Realty of Santa Fe, Inc.

V-43 1:30PM-3:30PM - 688 La Viveza Court - Exquisitely remodeled home in Estancia Primera. This very special home delivers on privacy and charm. This home delights with good taste and comfort, backing up to a treecovered arroyo. $724,900. MLS 201305134. (3 br, 3 ba, Hyde Park Road to entrance of Estancia Primera, turn left on La Viveza. House on the right.) Val Brier 505-6900553 Santa Fe Properties.

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MM-31

ELDORADO WEST

1:00PM-3:00PM - 1247 Cerro Gordo RD - Adobe, Custom Home,all brick floors, Pitched roof,VIEWS, Lots of Parking! Great for entertaining, 2 fireplaces, vigas, Talavera Tile, 2 patios, Striking! Santa Fe Charm! Bay Window. A Must See. $525,000. MLS 201304978. (Palace Ave East Left On Cerro Gordo. Home is on Cerro Gordo past Lorenzo RD. On Left.) Bernadette Parnell 505-6295126 Keller Williams Realty.

1:00PM-4:00PM - 3174 Viale Tresana - A gated community. Tuscan style meets Southwestern ease. Inspired by the romantic villas and farm houses of northern Italy. 3 bd/3ba $429,000. Two story. $424,900. MLS 201302011. (Rodeo to either Richards or Camino Carlos Rey to Governor Miles Road to Viale Tresana to 3174) Michael Umphrey Keller Williams Realty, Inc.

D-54

SOUTH WEST

VV-24 1:00PM-3:00PM - 5 Eagle Thorn Place - Refurbished Rancho Viejo home. Easy to care for. Major appliances included. Spacious master bedroom with private bath.

Two car garage. Sited on a cul-de-sac. New carpet and paint. $199,900. MLS 201302643. (3 br, 2 ba, Canada Del Rancho to Arroyo Ridge to Eagle Thorn) Gary Wallace 505-577-0599 Santa Fe Properties.

VV-27 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1 Hunters Pass - Light filled home with colorful gardens. adjacent to promenade and half a block from a gorgeous park $268,000. MLS 201302820.

(Richards to left on E Chili Line, Right on San Antonio Peak to Hunter’s Pass) Lise Knouse 505-501-3385 Keller Williams Realty.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 36 E. Chili Line Road - Spacious house located in midst of Windmill Ridge section of Rancho Viejo. Sweeping mountain views. New buyer incentives for carpet and appliance upgrades. Come see this beautiful house. Offers wanted $499,000. MLS 201302729.

(South on Richards Rd. from Rodeo Rd.past stop sign at Avenida del Sur, left on E. Chili Line, proceed to house on right) Charlie Probert 505-414-5132 Maria Borden Concierge Real Estate, LLC.

W-36 11:30AM-1:30PM - 920 Alto - House & guesthouse located close to Plaza. The home is a remodeled adobe with plenty of light. Guesthouse is pentile, and also remodeled. Lovely garden in between. Gas and electric billed separately. $399,000. MLS 201202412. (3 br, 3 ba, From St. Francis turn west on Roybal which becomes Alto.

Home on left in first block.) Kristin Rowley 505-670-1980 Santa Fe Properties.

X-35 1:00PM-3:00PM - 442 Nazario Street - Renovated! Super energy efficient. Light-filled, high ceilings, high-end finishes. 2 bdrms, 2 baths. Cook’s kitchen (48" Wolf range, tall cherry cabinets, granite). Fruit trees, flagstone patio. $389,000. MLS 201304783. (Off Agua Fria St. 1 block west of Camino Alire. Walk to Tune-Up, La Montanita Coop, Alto Street Park, and the new Santa River Trail. Actual New Mexican Map location is X-35!)

Tom and Elise Noble 505-982-0596 Noble Real Estate.

Y-35 1:30PM-3:30PM - 603 Alicia Street - Located in the hip Railyard District this house and lower level guest unit is spacious, with 1,780 sq ft on the main level, and 964 sq ft on the lower level. Completely remodeled and light filled! $325,000. MLS 201304300. (West on Hickox, left on Alicia Street. House is on the left side.) Emily Garcia 505699-6644 Sotheby’s International Realty.

CC-30 1:00PM-4:00PM - 1224 Maclovia - Pristine Stamm plus apartment(rents $1,000. per mo.) Each 2 Bed. Yards & patios. Gleaming hd.wd. flrs., vigas in main house. Lovingly maintained. R.V. and off street parking for 7-8 cars. Compar $288,000. MLS 201304922. (Cerrillos to Maclovia(Auto Zone) right on Maclovia for 1 block follow signs. or right on Osage from Cerrillos turn left at school and follow signs--you can’t miss it. Corner of Rosina and Maclov) Mary E. Bertram 505-983-4890 Mary E. Bertram Realty.

EE-30 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1531 Escondida Court - This amazing bright, clean and airy Townhouse with South facing entrance is move-in-ready. Seller says bring all offers.

Call 505-919-9100 for a showing $199,000. MLS 201302919.

Brian Watson 505-919-9100 Keller Williams Realty.

HH-31 1:00PM-4:00PM - 2561 Camino San Patricio - 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2,400 sq. ft., 2 story townhouse. 650 sq. ft kitchen has fireplace, hardwood floors, & Wolf Range.

Hot tub room, vigas, skylights, adobe walls, spacious rooms, shed, garage. $283,000. MLS 201305094. (2561 Camino San Patricio is off of Yucca Road, between Zia and Rodeo Road, behind Raglel Park. Chaparral Elementary, Capshaw Middle School and Santa Fe High School attendance area.) Gloria M. Lopez 505-204-1900 By Owner.

KK-32 1:00PM-4:00PM - 2808 Calle Calmo - Great house with beamed ceilings and two gas fireplaces in living areas.

Dining area and eat-in kitchen. Includes all appliances.

Located on quiet cul-de-sac and backs up to open space. $299,000. MLS 201300356. (Rodeo Rd. to Calle Calmo (one block west of Galisteo). Property is on the right) Pat Brown 505-469-1203 Keller Williams.

LL-12 1:00PM-4:00PM - 7505 Kachina Loop - Skylights allow natural light through the high ceiling of the spacious living room. Master suite on ground floor, with 3 additional bedrooms up the oak wood stairs. $265,000. MLS 201305066. (Airport Rd to La Carrera. Enter through gate.

Right on Snow Blossom. Right on Sundance St. Right on Maya Ct. Left on Kachina Lp.) Team R & L 505-465-9597 Keller Williams Realty Santa Fe.

LL-24 1:00PM-3:00PM - 4346 Lost Feather Lane - This corner lot home in Nava Ade has been lovingly updated, and is in move-in condition. The 1,260 sq ft, 3BR, 2BA home features beautiful hard wood floors and an open living space off the kitchen. $225,000. MLS 201301835.

(From Rodeo, go south on Richards Avenue. Turn right on Governor Miles and proceed to Nava Ade. Turn Right on Waking Sky and right on New Moon Circle. Home will be one street up on the left.) Paige I Maxwell 505-6604141 Sotheby’s International Realty.

LL-33 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1844 Paseo de Enrique - Large, comfortable southside home with many upgrades including A/C. Features include a private well, views of the Sandias, built-in bookcases and tile. Close to the Community College. $327,000. MLS 201304637. (5 br, 3 ba, St. Francis South, right on Sawmill, right on Rodeo, left on Galisteo, follow around bend.) Nancy Lewis 505-2315337 Santa Fe Properties.

MM-29 2:00PM-4:00PM - 3116 Payupki Circle - Delightful, open-concept 3 bed/2 bath home with high viga ceilings, radiant heat, tile floors, and sliding glass doors that open to a charming garden with views of the Jemez Mountains. $279,000. MLS 201301390. (Camino Carlos Rey, R on Cliff Palace, L on Pueblo Alto, R on Payupki Circle) Kristin Rowley 505-670-1980 Santa Fe Properties.

OO-13 12:00PM-5:00PM - 7213 Rio del Luna - Move-in ready!

New Rincon del Sol development. Stop by to find out how Homewise can help you buy a new or resale home in Santa Fe. We are with you on your path to homeownership. Plans starting at $214,900. (Located near the Santa Fe Country Club. From Airport Road, turn on Paseo del Sol WEST, then turn right at Plaza Central.

Turn left on Contenta Ridge to the model home.) Augusta Candelaria 505-603-5337 Homewise, Inc. 12:00PM-5:00PM - 7364 Avenida El Nido - Brand-new home in Las Palomas development of Tierra Contenta.

Stop in to find out how Homewise can help you buy the perfect resale or new home for you. New home plans starting at $212,900. (From Airport Road, turn onto Paseo del Sol WEST. Turn right on Jaguar Road to the dead end, then turn right on Avenida El Nido. Model homes are on the right on Avenida El Nido.) Aaron Fowler 505-795-1114 Homewise, Inc.

WW-25 2:00PM-4:00PM - 11 Sierra Dawn - Price reduced!

Beautiful, like-new 4/4/3 custom home on a 1.24 acre estate lot in Rancho Viejo. Office, dining and exercise room. Professional landscaping. Fruit trees. Finished basement. Views. $629,000. MLS 201300455. (Richards past community college to Avenida Del Sur. Left on Canada Del Rancho just past Rancho Viejo Blvd. Right on Silver Rock Road to Sierra Dawn.) Nancy Clark 505-6990171 Keller Williams Realty.

SOUTH EAST

X-42 12:00PM-4:00PM - 637 E Alameda - This immensely appealing Pueblo-style bungalow is just a block from Canyon Road, with two master suites and a small office.

There is a front porch and a backyard with lush landscaping. $650,000. MLS 201301826. (2 br, 2 ba, From Paseo de Peralta turn East on East Alameda Street.

House is on the northside of E. Alameda.) John Nattrass 505-819-1979 Santa Fe Properties.

BB-39 10:00AM-2:00PM - 115 Cordova - join us for snacks after Church. This great 3500 sq ft. Adobe Hacienda on 1/2 acre in the Heart of Santa Fe, Vigas, beams, huge family yard for entertaining, basement/wine cellar. West of Galisteo $597,000. MLS 201305076. (Old Santa Fe trail to Cordova west just past Galisteo) Keller Williams.

CC-44 1:00PM-4:00PM - 1807 Sun Mountain - Light, bright airy territorial home nestled in the foothills of Sun and Moon Mountain and adjacent to Museum Hill just off Old Santa Fe Trail. It very close to museums, Canyon Road and outdoor trails $895,000. MLS 201305135. (3 br, 3 ba, Old Santa Fe Trail from downtown go west on Sun Mountain. On your left) Linda Murphy 505-780-7711 Santa Fe Properties.

FF-40 1:00PM-4:00PM - 2127 Plazuela Vista - 1765 sf 2 bed 2 bath w study. Single level, a/c, beams, granite, a must see in a must see subdivision. Landscaped front and back, all stainless appliances, washer and dryer. Location Location Location. $549,000. (Where St. Michaels Drive Meets Old Pecos Trail. Follow Signs. Open daily Mon-Fri 1-5 Sun 1-4.) Phillip Meek 505-577-4588 Chapman Realty.

GG-41 1:00PM-4:00PM - 3101 Old Pecos Trail No. 105 Ground level Plaza A. Easy parking; portals & patio; living room with fireplace; master with Mexican tile BA; French doors, guest BR/BA; good kitchen; etc. Quail Run amenities. Home Warranty Contract $330,000. MLS 201303151. (2 br, 2 ba, Old Pecos Trail to Quail Run) Terry Smith 505-577-0648 Santa Fe Properties.

HH-38 1:00PM-3:00PM - 557 Valle Chamiso Lane - Brand new smart construction never occupied on one plus acre in town, very private setting. High end finishes throughout including plastered walls, tile & wood floors, two fireplaces & two car garage. $649,000. MLS 201305061. (From St. Michaels go South on Botulph then left on Valle Chamiso Lane. From St Francis go East on W.Zia turn left onto Botulph & right on Valle Chamiso Lane.) Tom Fitzgerald 505-660-1092 Keller Williams.

II-39 1:00PM-3:00PM - 2323 Old Arroyo Chamiso Road Exquisite northern New Mexico pitched-roof home with views of two mountain ranges and city lights. Close to restaurants, schools, shopping and the hospital. Easy access to I-25. $1,100,000. MLS 201303862. (3 br, 3 ba, Old Pecos Trail, right on West Zia, left on Old Arroyo Chamiso Road.) Sharon Macdonald 505-660-5155 Santa Fe Properties.

JJ-40 3:30PM-5:30PM - 200 Calle San Simon - Modern hacienda on 1 acre in Sol Y Lomas. Tasteful, complete remodel with diamond-trowel plaster, teak wood floors, and alder cabinetry and doors. Gourmet kitchen & wine room, open dining/living areas $785,000. MLS 201303867.

(Rodeo Road to Calle Tablas, left on Calle San Simon.)

Laurie Hilton 505-780-3237 Sotheby’s International Realty.

KK-40 1:00PM-3:00PM - 39 Calle Cascabela - Great property in Campos Conejo with views. Easy access to I-25 and minutes from downtown. Custom 2BR, 2BA main house with a large master suite, high ceilings, vigas, kiva fireplace, gourmet kitchen. $659,000. MLS 201300727. (Old Pecos Trail across I-25 right on Rabbit road left on Calle Cascabela.) Laurie Hilton 505-780-3237 Sotheby’s International Realty.

MM-37 2:00PM-4:00PM - 62 Calle Cantando - Beautiful wellbuilt 4/4/4 home on a rise w/fabulous Sangre & sunset views. Vaulted ceilings. Finished basemt. Pitched roof. 3 acres. Private well. Remarkably close in! Some updating may be desirable. $679,000. MLS 201302503. (South on St Francis. Pass under I25 to "T" at Rabbit Road. Turn left.

Calle Cantando is first street on right.) Barbara Blackwell 505-690-9831 Keller Williams Realty.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 30 Azul Loop - Fabulous turn-key (move-in ready) with wonderful Santa Fe features from the vigas to the nichos. With 3 bedrooms, 2-full baths, 2living areas & views from every room.Private Well & Priced to Sell $389,500. MLS 201303574. (Avenida Vista Grande, right on Avenida Azul, right on Azul Loop, 1st house on left) Ruby Valdez 505-920-2039 Barker Realty.

I-63 1:00PM-3:00PM - 12 Gavilan Road - Award winning views, Immaculate, turn key, newer custom home. A must see! $429,000. MLS 201303354. (Enebro left on Frasco right on Gavilan) Tami Acker 505-577-5909 Barker Realty.

N-64 12:30PM-2:30PM - 6 Chapala Road - Elegant & Spacious 3BD/2BA + Office & Studio, Eldorado home w/ spectacular views! Manor LR/DR, cook’s kitchen & large dining bay, 2 kivas & wonderful outdoor spaces.

Incredible spaces & detailing! $494,000. MLS 201304986.

(Amazing rock hardscaping, lush landscaping & 360* views! HiWay 285S, right onto Ave Eldorado (3rd entrance), pass the railroad tracks and turn right on Chapala) Richard Anderson 505-670-9293 Keller Williams Realty Santa Fe.

ELDORADO EAST

J-65 1:00PM-3:00PM - 20 Mariano Road - On 2 acres, centrally located within easy reach of Eldorado amenities, shopping, school, library, this lovely custom casa will delight you. Open plan split bedroom design, lofty great room with kiva. $324,900. MLS 201303220. (3 br, 2 ba, Avenida Vista Grande West, left on Monte Alto Road, left on Mariano Road, home on the left. Call Fred Raznick at 505.577.0143 or Sue Garfitt at 505.577.2007) Fred Raznick 505-577-0143 Santa Fe Properties.

L-75 11:30AM-1:30PM - 35 Calle Cristiano - Charming, unusual 1 bedroom, 1 bath,enveloped with amazing mountain views,12.50 acres. 1,600 sq ft "Ultimate Man Cave" Perfect for artist, car collector, craftsperson, housing an RV. Don’t Miss! $499,000. MLS 201304746. (Highway 285 just past 2nd Eldorado enterance, Turn LEFT on Vaquaero Rd. Then LEFT on Calle Cristiano. Home is on LEFT. Look for Green Roofs!!) Bernadette Parnell 505629-5126 Keller Williams Realty.

N-70 1:00PM-4:00PM - 5 Condesa Road - Cozy & well laid out on 1.49 ac greenbelt lot. Tile, Carpet, Radiant Heat.

Vigas & beams. Split BR plan & direct entry GA. A place for everything + gorgeous views. Ready for move in! $259,000. MLS 201302843. (Ave Eldorado, South on Torreon, Right on Condesa to home.) Coleen Dearing 505-930-9102 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd.

N-72 1:00PM-3:00PM - 102 La Paz Loop - Elegant 3 bedrm +; 2.5 baths in La Paz at Eldorado; 2.8 acres; privacy & VIEWS; cooks kitchen; high beamed ceilings; polished concrete floors; kiva FP; radiant heat; evap. cooling; large 2 car garage. $397,000. MLS 201304390. (I25 north to 285 (exit 290) to 3rd Eldorado entrance (Avenida Eldorado) to 1st left (La Paz Loop). Go a ways and then you will turn left (again) on to La Paz Loop. House is on the left.) Suzy St. Clair 505-231-3553 St. Clair Properties.

O-73 1:00PM-3:00PM - 80 La Paz Loop - Great custom home featuring both a studio and an office, this property boasts all the bells and whistles that give it great Santa Fe charm. $470,000. MLS 201302627. (3 br, 2 ba, I-25 north, exit Eldorado, south on Highway 285, right onto Avenida Eldorado, left onto La Paz Loop, take second left onto La Paz Loop, house on left.) Melissa Adair 505-699-9949 Santa Fe Properties.

O-77 1:00PM-3:00PM - 2 Estrella de la Manana - Elegant light-filled home w/cozy separate casita! High ceilings & clean lines throughout create a pleasant sunny atmosphere & flows to lovely landscaped patios. A 2-car garage w/heated 3rd bay. Wow! $580,000. MLS 201304840.

(4 br, 4 ba, 285 toward Lamy off I-25, left onto Alma into the Ridges, right onto Estrella de la Manana. Call Sue Garfitt at 505.577.2007 or Fred Raznick at 505.577.0143) Sue Garfitt 505-577-2007 Santa Fe Properties.

P-74 1:00PM-4:00PM - 4 Chaparral Court - Beautiful Pueblo style hm w/4 BR’s & 2 BA’s, 3030+/- sq. ft. w/ a 1 car garage & studio, all on 2.5+/- acres. Nice chefs kitchen w/granite countertops & SS appliances. Great entertaining areas! $499,000. MLS 201205511. (Highway 285 to left on Alma, right on Chapparal Drive S, left on Chapparal Drive, right on Chaparral Court to property.) Eileen Maestas 505-603-5344 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd.

OTHER 1:00PM-3:00PM - 6 Marcellina Lane - Timeless Compound in Galisteo. A historic compound offering in the Village of Galisteo. The 1680 sq.ft. main house dates back to the 1800’s and has been loving cared for. $447,500. MLS 201302115. (3 br, 3 ba, Hwy 41 to La Vega to Marcellina.) Amber Haskell 505-470-0923 Santa Fe Properties.

12:00PM-2:00PM - 40-A Camino Cerrado - Rancho De Las Barrancas, 20 minutes from the historic Plaza. Elegant compound with equestrian facilities, riding arena, a 200-year-old restored adobe main house. A true paradise in the Pojoaque Valley $1,250,000. MLS 201301980. (6 br, 6 ba, 285/84 North to CR 103- Camino Cerrado. Call Efrain Prieto of The Efrain Prieto Group at 505.470.6909.)

The Efrain Prieto Group 505-470-6909 Santa Fe Properties.

2:00PM-4:00PM - 5 Rancho de Bosque Loop North Premium Value at The Art Barns! Lots of Bells and whistles on this fab house and casita! 3Bed 2.25 ba Main house and studio/casita. Travertine/brick Rumsford Fireplace, VIEWS! Killer Kitchen! CHOICE!! $439,000. MLS 201304698. (Hihjway 285 Past Eldorado. Left at Old Road.

Right on Cattle Drice. Right On North Rab\’5Cncho de Bosque Loop.) Bernadette Parnell 505-629-5126 Keller Williams Realty.

2:30PM-4:30PM - 5 Calle Cacto - On over 2 acres, this light and bright, 3 or 4BR home offers stupendous views from every room and great flow. Gas fireplace, flagstone patios, grilling area. 10,000-acre greenbelt just to the North. $530,000. MLS 201301441. (-25 exit 242 east on 165 to Tierra Madre Rd, left on Tierra Madre Rd turns into Cam Barranca, turn right past H20 tank Cam Barranca, then first right on Calle Cienega. Turn right on Calle Cacto.) Katherine Blagden 505-490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

E-8

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E-9

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or email us: classad@sfnewmexican.com For Additional Assistance, call 986-3000 or Toll Free (800) 873-3362 OPEN HOUSE

SANTA FE

SANTA FE

LOTS & ACREAGE

OFFICE FOR SALE

LEASE & OWN Zero down! Payment exactly what owner pays. Zia Vista’s largest 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Save many thousands. Incredible "Sangre" views.

505-204-2210

RENT-TO-OWN

2011 CLAYTON 16X80 3 BED 2 BATH ALL APPLIANCES AND WASHER DRYER INCLUDED! $950 PER MONTH APPROX. $1,500 MOVE IN DEPOSIT Space #25 - RANCHO ZIA M.H.P. SECTION 8 ACCEPTED CALL TIM FOR APPT. 505-699-2955

NAVA ADE

BEAUTIFUL CONDO

Prime in-town location, pristine sin gle level, 2 br, 2 ba, Mountain views, fireplace, great light, $325,000.

1st Open Sunday 12 p.m. to 3 p.m.

936 Los Lovatos Road (off Old Taos Highway) 505-577-9060 or 505-982-1179

SANTA FE

ELDORADO

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, plus Den, 2 Fireplaces, 1920 Square Feet.

Easy acces paved road, 2 car finished garage.

New granite countertops in kitchen & baths. Kohler sinks & fixtures.

Jennair gas cooktop. $294,500.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818.

FSBO $230,000, 3,4 bedrooms, 3 years old. Upgraded home, good location, call for details. Available November 1st. DON, 505-490-0151.

1804 San Felipe Circle, Beautiful midcentury multi generational Stamm Home, significant additions, upgrades, and remodeling. Must See to Believe. Main, Guest, 3,352 squ.ft., 4 bedroom, 3 bath, cul-de-sac lot on Acequia, 2 plus car garage, private well, incredible irrigated landscaping. $565,000. Sylvia, 505-577-6300.

Bank-Owned

HOMES featuring

37 CATTLE DRIVE

Cozy Cottage

BROKERS PROTECTED • No Back Taxes or Liens • Insurable Title

www.Online BidNow.com Honesty. Integrity. Value.

866-539-4174

In assoc w/ United Country Double Star Realty, Alicia Morrison, Co-Owner/Qualifying Broker #17970

SCARY

988-5585

Architect designed 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Baths, open floor plan, custom kitchen with kiva, radiant heat, brick floors, 18ft. high beamed ceilings!

Silverwater RE, 505-690-3075.

VIA CAB 2587 CALLE DELFINO Total remodel, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, 2 Kiva, 7 skylights, AC. Huge lot $290,000.

505-920-0146 FARMS & RANCHES 426 ACRE Ranch with declared water rights. Adjacent to Tent Rocks National Monument. Call 505-843-7643. (NMREC Lic. 13371) 426 ACRE Ranch with water rights.

Adjacent to Tent Rocks National Monument. Call Bill Turner, (LIC. No. 13371) at 505-843-7643.

LOTS & ACREAGE

Abiquiu

HALLOWEEN

Or any holiday would be fun in this custom Cienega home. Modern kitchen – beam ceilings – tiled floors – views this house has it all. Only $359,000.

STUNNING VIEWS! 5.8 acres

[2] CHIMAYO 1 acre lots, private, quiet, irrigation, views, adjacent to BLM, 1/2 mile from Santa Cruz River $95,000, 970-259-1544

Don’t be! See this Park Plaza townhome then make an offer seller will accept. 2 bedroom – 2 bath – fireplace. Could be a great 2nd home.

LA CIENEGA SOUTHWEST STYLE home, 2200sf, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 + 1 garage. 16 x 26 private, well, septic, and 500 gallon propane tank.

Owner owned. 2.5 acres $380,000.

505-699-6694

(3) 2.5 Acre Lots, Senda Artemisia, Old Galisteo Road, Close to town.

Easy building sites. Views, utilities, shared well. Owner financing. No Mobile homes. $119,700- $129,700 each.

Greg. 505-690-8503, Equity Real Estate.

BUILDING SITE 2.5 Acres, all utilities plus well, at the end of St. francis Dr. and Rabbit Rd. on Camino Cantando.

Views, views, views!

Beautiful land, vigas, latillas and lumber included. $280,000, 505-603-4429.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, Last Gated Community Lot: Vista Primera, all utilities, Private Park, $65,000, owner will consider offer if he builds the house. 505-490-1809, 505-4714751

NEW MEXICO

Agent: Bob Burbic • 505-670-9399 Sotheby's International

In Pecos area, 3 beds, 1 bath on 6 treed acres. Panoramic views of Pecos Wilderness. Horses ok.

Shared well. $199,000.

JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

REDUCED PRICES! 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. $380,000.

5600 sq. ft. warehouse, $280,000.

5 bedroom 4600 sq.ft. 1105 Old Taos Highway, $480,000.

3.3 acres Fin del Sendero, $145,000.

505-470-5877

ONLINE AUCTION

SANTA FE 7 BR, 6.5 BA • 6,000 SF

ACALDE ADOBE Green and Irrigated, wood floors, brick fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage. Seperate Large workshop. Great Deal at $130,000.

TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818

Coming soon 10/18.

New wood floors, high-end kitchen appliances, new blinds.

3 bedrooms, upstairs Master Suite, 2 baths, 20’ ceilings, vigas, fireplace.

1700 square feet.

2 car garage. $280,000.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818.

Peaceful, sublime acreage.

Panoramic views.

Pedernal, O’Keeffe country.

Spiritual Retreat.

Near Abiquiu lake, 62 acres.

Just $199,000.

JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

MANUFACTURED HOMES RE

LAST OF THE BEST COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO SANTA FE PLAZA Unspoiled 5 Acre Lot Set Back from Old Santa Fe Trail. Easily buildable, mature Pinon and Juniper tree-covered land only 12 minutes from the Plaza and 5 minutes from I-25 exit and entrance.

Get it right the first time!

Build your own house and guest or caretaker’s house on this lot when you are ready.

Very private and quiet.

Neighboring land around the lot is well protected from further development by restrictive covenants and existing zoning; 100 mile south and west sunset views of Jemez and Sandia Mountains with Mt. Taylor in between and secluded by Sangre de Cristo foothills to northeast. Land slightly slopes to southwest with pretty arroyo within northern boundary; good operating shared well; water, electricity and telephone to lot’s boundary; lot entrance protected by electric remote controlled gate; foot and horse trails to National Forest. For sale by seller at $435,000. Realtor representing only buyer welcome at 5% commission. Serious inquiries only.

Great in town office with reception, 5 private offices, conference room or 6th office, file room, break area, 2 baths & storage closet. Total remodel 7 years ago. Plenty of parking. Great views! $375,000.

Owner/Broker. 505-690-4709

OUT OF TOWN

MANUFACTURED HOMES RE 1971 SINGLEWIDE 14’x70’ PLUS 8’x13’ 3rd bedroom. 2 full baths. 8’x50’ porch. Beautifully redone, new drywall, cabinets. Country Club Estates. $13,500. 505-470-5877 BEAUTIFUL MANUFACTURED Karsten.

Numerous upgrades, 68’x31’. Ideal for moving to land, or retiring in secure community (must pass background check). MUST SELL. Take $92,500. Paid $143,506. Santa Fe. 505471-0556

BRILLIANT STARRY SKIES at night and gorgeous mountain, mesa, sunset views by day! Stunning kitchen and great room with raised beamed ceilings. 301 Camino de Las Huertas, Placitas, NM. $399,900.

Vista Encantada Realtors, Kurstin Johnson, 505-250-1945

FOR SALE

1995 16X80 3/2 NEWLY REMODELED OWNER FINANCING WITH DOWN PAYMENT HACIENDA MHP SPACE #67 $25,000 CALL TIM FOR APPT 505-699-2955 MOBILE HOME FULLY FURNISHED 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath, storm windows, car port, skirted, must be moved. Call 806-352-7552.

GET NOTICED!

Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out Call our helpfull Ad-Visors for details

CALL 986-3000

FOR SALE. Old store and residence.

Adobe 2 story, 2,700 sq.ft., on 1.048 acres. Ideal for B&B. On highway State Road 518, Cleveland, NM 87715.

Owner financed at 3%. $96,000. Call, 575-387-2490 leave message.

NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, in gated community in Bernalillo. Close to river, not on floodplain. $295,000 REC, with 10% down, amortized 30 years, 6% interest, 5 year balloon. Ray, 505-9823706.

Call 505-670-8779 or 505-9836502

TESUQUE LAND .75 acre

5 minute walk to Village Market.

Land fronts Tesuque River, arroyo.

Private, secluded, great views. Well water, utilities to site. $228,000. By appointment, 970-946-5864.

Sell your car in a hurry!

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSELLING REGARDLESS OF PRICE TRES PIEDRAS, NEW MEXICO - NOVEMBER 2ND SAN ANTONIO MOUNTAIN RESORT Freshly Remodeled House on 300± Acres 15± Acres Comprised of 15 1± Acre lots 40x60 - 2,400 sq. ft Shop on 2± Acres call or visit

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

service«directory CALL 986-3000

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts to learn how we can help grow your business!

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

CLEANING

HANDYMAN

Tree removal, yard Cleaning, haul trash, Help around your house. Call Daniel, 505-690-0580.

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, PROPANEL ROOFS, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience.

Consulting. Licensed. References.

Free estimates. (505)470-5877

CONCRETE Cesar’s Concrete.

CASEY’S TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS is committed to protecting your home. Creosote build-up in a fireplace or lint build-up in a dryer vent reduces efficiency and can pose a fire hazard. Call 505989-5775. Get prepared!

CLASSES PIANO LESSONS, Ages 6 and up. $35 per hour. From fundamentals to fun!

505-983-4684

Concrete work, Color, Stamp, and Acid Wash. Masonry work. Licensed, bonded, insured. License# 378917.

Call Cesar at 505-629-8418.

FIREWOOD Dry Pinon & Cedar Free Kindling, Delivery & Stack.

150.00 pick up load.

505-983-2872, 505-470-4117

HANDYMAN

CLEAN HOUSES IN AND OUT Handyman, Landscaping, FREE estimates, BNS 505-316-6449.

GREEN HEALTHY CLEAN. Chemical & Fragrance Free Products, or yours.

Licensed & Insured. Meticulous. Excellent local references. Free estimates. 505-577-6069

LANDSCAPING COTTONWOOD SERVICES Full Landscaping Design, All types of stonework 15% discount, Trees pruning winterizing.

Free Estimates!

505-907-2600 or 505-204-4510

CLEANING Windows, carpets and offices.

Own equipment. $18 an hour.

BNS 505-920-4138.

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed.

505-920-7583

AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN SERVICE

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash. Also, Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work. Greg & Nina, 920-0493 I CLEAN yards, gravel work, dig trenches. I also move furniture, haul trash. Call George, 505-316-1599.

JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (inside, outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.

LANDSCAPE ARTIST From exceptional stonework, pruning, planting, to clean-up, hauling, water wise beauty (drip).

Yard Ninja 505-501-1331

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

LANDSCAPING

PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPES • Fall Preparations • Pruning/Planting • Retaining walls • Irrigation Installation & Renovations • Design • Flagstone, Brick, Rock, Block • Portals

“Be smart, have a woman do it.”

505-995-0318 505-310-0045 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

LANDSCAPING

ROOFING

TRASH HAULING, Landscape clean up, tree cutting, anywhere in the city and surrounding areas. Call Gilbert, 505-983-8391, 505-316-2693. FREE ESTIMATES!

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

MOVERS Aardvark DISCOUNT M O VERS serving our customers with oldfashioned respect and care since 1976. John, 505-473-4881.

PASO DEL N O RTE. Home, Offices: Load & Unload. Honest, Friendly & Reliable. Weekends, 505-3165380.

ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Free Estimates! Call, Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

ROOF LEAK Repairs. All types, including: torchdown, remodeling.

Yard cleaning. Tree cutting. Plaster and stucco. Experienced. Estimates. 505-603-3182, 505-204-1959.

PAINTING ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING Professional with 30 years experience.

License, insured, bonded.

Please call for more information 505-670-9867, 505-473-2119.

HOMECRAFT PAINTING Small jobs ok & Drywall repairs.

Licensed. Jim. 505-350-7887

PLASTERING 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853.

SEARCHING FOR GREAT SAVINGS? Check out the coupons in this weeks

TV book

E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

sfnm«classifieds »announcements«

»rentals«

to place your ad, call CONDOSTOWNHOMES

WE HAVE RENTALS! GO TO: www.MeridianPMG.com

Lisa Bybee, Assoc. Broker 505-577-6287

FOUND

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

2 YEAR old Yorkie - Silky, Found on St. Michael’s Drive on 10/3/13. Has collar please call to identify. 303-2292563

ADOBE DUPLEX near railyard. Fireplace, skylights, oak floor, yard. $775 month to month. Incdludes gas and water. $625 deposit. 505-982-1513 or 505-967-6762.

LOST

CHARMING, CLEAN 1 BEDROOM, $700.

Private estate. Walled yards, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

BLACK, ADULT, male Cat. Chimayo area, polydactyl. Red collar. 505-3514412.

CHARMING, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, $800 Private estate. Walled yards, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

GUESTHOUSES CHARMING, 500 SQUARE FEET SOUTHEAST HILLS. Washer, dryer, fenced yard with small patio. Pet negotiable. $800 monthly, includes utilities. 505-6995708 EASTSIDE WALK TO CANYON ROAD! Furnished, short-term vacation home. Walled .5 acre, mountain views, fireplace, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer. Private.

Pets okay.

Large yard.

970-626-5936

Lost beautiful black persian cat.

Please call if you have, or think you have seen him. REWARD! South Santa Fe area. 505-690-2464 or 505-6901594.

Lost super friendly cat "Sinjin" on 9/19 in the 700 block of Columbia Street. *SPECIAL DIETARY NEEDS* 8 p ound, longish haired, white neutered male with black on his head and ears, black nose, black lined eyes, large black spot on left side and part of his back. Front paws declawed. He is sorely missed.

Please call, 505-501-1072 or if ill please take to the Smith Animal Hospital.

MISSING FROM Lower West Alameda.

All white, male, neutered CAT, with gold eyes. 505-474-5862

PUBLIC NOTICES THE NEW MEXICO ENVIRONMENT DEPARTMENT, PETROLEUM STORAGE TANK BUREAU will hold a Storage Tank Committee meeting on Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at 10:00 AM. The meeting will take place at the Toney Anaya Building, Rio Grande Room Second Floor.

2550 Cerillos Rd, Santa Fe, NM 87504. The meeting agenda is available on the Web at http://www.nmenv.state.nm.u s/ust/ustcom.html or from the Petroleum Storage Tank Committee Administrator: Trina Page, Petroleum Storage Tank Bureau, NM Environment Department, 2905 Rodeo Park Bldg. 1, Santa Fe, NM 87507, (505)476-4397.

Persons having a disability and requiring assistance of any auxiliary aid, e.g., Sign Language Interpreter, etc. in being a part of this meeting process should contact the Human Resource Bureau as soon as possible at the New Mexico Environment Department, Personnel Services Bureau, P.O. Box 26110, 1190 St. Francis Drive, Santa Fe, NM, 87502, telephone (505) 827-9872. TDY users please access her number via the New Mexico Relay Network at 1-800-659-8331

CLASSIFIEDS

Where treasures are found daily Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

»real estate«

$585,000. OWNER IS NMREL MLS#2013 03395 PLEASE SEE PHOTOS ON PECOSRIVERCLIFFHOUSE.COM

4304 CALLE ANDREW , 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, full kitchen, Saltillo tile, radiant heat, small back yard, storage shed, washer, dryer and dishwasher. $895 PLUS utilities.

813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY , Live-In Studio. Full Kitchen and bath, plenty of closet space, $680 with gas and water paid.

NO PETS IN ALL APARTMENTS! 505-471-4405

ATTRACTIVE, QUIET 1 BEDROOM.

Walk-in closet, carpet and tile floors, off-street parking. Camino Capitan, near city park, walking trails. $665 plus utilities & deposit. NO PETS. 505988-2057.

CHARMING 2 bedroom Casita, $850 plus utilities. Centrally located, near bus stops and parks. 101 1/2 Taos, Call Gertrude, 505-983-4550.

CORONADO CONDO 2 BEDROOM, 1 B A T H , new heater, upgraded appliances, remodeled, $700 monthly, $300 deposit. No Credit Check. Available November 1st. 505-470-5188

Hopewell Street is now offering SPOOKTACULAR savings on our already affordable Studios! Call (888) 482-8216 to speak with our new management team today and ask about how you can rake in the fall savings. We’re conveniently located and we’re sure you’ll love the BOO-tiful changes we’ve made both inside and out.

Se habla español, llame ahora!

Available Now!

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. $620-1bdrms $680-2bdrms $720-3bdrms Includes: Washer/Dryer and Gas Stove $0 Security Deposit (OAC ) 15 minute application process

SAN MIGUEL COURT APARTMENTS 2029 CALLE LORCA Call for appointment

SWEET ADOBE in quiet friendly traditional new mexican neighborhood. private garden, yard. guadalupe neighborhood. vigas washer, dryer well maintained. 900 first, last months rent and security deposit.850sq ft. great for walkers, bikers. Call 505-603-1441 for details

COMMERCIAL SPACE 27202 East Frontage Road. 2,000 squ.ft. with two ten foot doors, over 2 acres of parking with easy I25 on and off at exit 271. (La Cienega) Building has paint spray booth. $1,200 per month plus utilities. 505-490-1472.

RANCHO SANTOS, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pretty unit, 2nd story, 1 car garage. $1000.

Western Equities, 505-982-4201.

MICHAEL LEVY REALTY 505.603.2085 msl.riverfront@gmail.com PecosRiverCliffHouse.com

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

OFFICES

EASTSIDE 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

Fireplaces, garage, & storage, plus 1 bedroom, 1 bath guest house. $2700 plus utilities. By appointment only.

505-660-3805

1000 SQUARE FOOT COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE, GALISTEO STREET .

4 offices, file room, reception. $1200 plus electric & gas. By appontment only. 505-660-3805, 505-690-5162.

ELDORADO NEW, LARGE 3 bedroom, 3 bath, hilltop home. 12-1/2 acres. Energy efficient. All paved access from US 285.

505-660-5603

2 OFFICES WITH FULL BATH & KITCHENETTE. Excellent signage & parking. 109 St. Francis Drive, Unit #2. $650 monthly plus utilities. 505-988-1129, 505-6901122.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Clean, ready to move in. Approximately 800 squ.ft. $900 month plus utilities, $650 deposit. Forced air heat, washer, dryer, saltillo tile, private parking, yard, storage shed. No Smoking or pets. 1 year lease. 505-231-0010

GRAND 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home plus loft, $1750.00, in great neighborhood near Richards and Governor Miles, 2,100 sq.ft. 505-577-0397

2 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATHS TOWNHOME IN RANCHO VIEJO. 1150 sq.ft. 2 car garage. Across from park. $1300 monthly plus utilities.

505-471-7050

HISTORIC 2 bedroom. adobe with studio, covered parking, Washer, Dryer, private patios, no smoking, $1,275 month. call 575-740-7591. Rent or Buy.

2 BEDROOM 2 BATH 2 car garage, washer, dryer. Breathtaking mountain view, trails, golf course. Near Cochiti Lake. $900 505-359-4778, 505-980-2400.

LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH Furnished. AC. No pets, nonsmoking. 6 month lease minimum. $6500 monthly plus utilities. $14500 deposit. 203-481-5271

LAS CAMPANAS Immaculate. Classic Santa Fe-style.

Big views. 3 bedrooms, office, 3+ baths, 3 car garage. Large, private 3bedroom, guest house. Main house $5000 month or both for $6,500 month. Deposit and utilities. Pets negotiable. Call, 505 690 2728.

2 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse in great location. End unit. All appliances included. $1000 monthly. Nonsmoking. 505-699-7472 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, family-room, fireplace, fenced yard. Quiet neighborhood, Southside near Chavez Center. Washer & dryer.

Lease $1150. Nov 1, 505-984-1285 or 505-9205347.

NAVA ADE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Garage, all appliances. Fireplace, storage unit, Access to clubhouse (workout, pool). Low maintenance.

1500 sq.ft. $1400. 505-660-1264

NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, gated community in Bernalillo close to river. No Pets. $1,500 per month plus utilities. Ray, 505982-3706.

POJOAQUE: PRIVATE, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1,200 squ.ft. Washer, dryer hookups. Baseboard heat, 2 air conditioners, storage. $800 plus utilities, deposit. No Pets. 505-455-3158.

RARELY AVAILABLE North Hill compound 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2000 square feet.

Minutes to Plaza. Mountain & city light views. 2 Kiva Fireplaces, fabulous patio, A/C, washer & dryer, freezer, brick style floors, garage. $1,950 monthly, includes water. 1 level private end unit. 214-491-8732

BEAUTIFUL OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Lots of light, off street parking, elevator. 500 sq feet, $700 a month.

Utilities plus wifi included.

Pomegranate Studios 535 Cerrillos Road at Paseo de Peralta (above Sage Bakehouse) Call 505-986-6164 or email: pomegranatesfnm@yahoo.com FOR LEASE OFFICE - RETAIL 509 Camino de los Marquez Convenient central location with abundant parking.

Ten-minute walk to South Capitol Rail Runner station. Suites ranging from 2,075 to 3,150 square feet.

Call 505-235-2790 for information.

NEW SHARED OFFICE

$300 - 2ND STREET STUDIOS

Private desk, and now offering separate private offices sharing all facilities. Conference room, kitchen, parking, lounge, meeting space, internet, copier, scanner, printer.

Month-To-Month.

Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

Great location and parking! $500 monthly includes utilities, cleaning, taxes and amenities. Move in incentives!

Please call (505)983-9646.

RETAIL ON THE PLAZA Discounted rental rates.

Brokers Welcome. Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.

SENA PLAZA Office Space Available LUXURY ITALIAN VILLA WITH SUNSET VIEWS 5 minutes to town serene mountain location, city lights. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with den. Private gated community. Pet friendly. $2250. 505-6996161.

New 2 Bedroom Casita plus office 1 mile to plaza. Courtyards, street parking, furnished. No pets, No smoking. Negotiable lease. Call, 505500-0499.

TESUQUE GUEST HOUSE. Fully furnished, fireplace, washer, dryer. $1900. By appointment only.

505-660-3805, 505-982-8328.

Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.

505-992-1205 valdezandassociates.com PRIME DOWNTOWN LOCATION 2 bedroom, 2 bath, wood floors, vigas, small enclosed yard, washer, dryer, 2 car garage, $1800 plus utilities COZY CONDO WITH MANY UPGRADES 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kiva fireplace, washer, dryer, granite counters $925 plus utilities

HOUSES PART FURNISHED

DTACHED GUEST HOUSE short walk to Plaza, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, private yard, $775 plus utilities.

ELEGANT SANTA FE SUMMIT

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, 1 bath, carport, large storage shed, washer, dryer hookup’s, enclosed backyard $950 plus utilities

4 miles to downtown on Hyde Park Road. All masonry, luxe home. Woodland setting. On-site manager.

Guarded Gate.

2 Bedroom, 2 baths, study. $2250 monthly. 505-983-7097.

LAS PALOMAS APARTMENTS

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

RIVERFRONT & IRRIGATED PROPERTIES FROM $34,000

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. R u f i n a Lane, washer & dryer hook-ups, near Wal-mart, single story complex.

Chamisa Management Corp.

988-5299

SOUTH CAPITOL charming 1 bedroom, spacious antique kitchen, beautiful vigas, hardwood floors, mudroom, portal, private parking. $785. Utilities included. 505-898-4168.

PECOS RIVER CLIFF HOUSE

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1 BEDR O O M GUESTHOUSE. Views, walking trails, private courtyards. Close to town. Pets on approval. $ 1 , 3 5 0 month. 505-699-6161.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Ra n c h o Siringo Rd. Fenced yard, laundry facility on-site, separate dining room Chamisa Management Corp.

988-5299

505-471-8325

OUT OF TOWN

1 BEDROOM DELIGHT!

High ceilings, great light. Huge bathroom, walk-in closet, laundry, radiant heat. New kitchen. Fenced yard, deck. Dog door, secure shed, off-street parking. Lease. $1150 includes water and refuse, $500 deposit. 505-795-5245

2 bedroom, 2 bath in Eldorado.

Living, dining, large office or extra room. Great outdoor areas. Well maintained. $1,500, WesternSage 505-690-3067.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. R u f i n a Lane. laundry facility on-site, balcony & patio, near Wal-mart. $625 monthly.

Chamisa Management Corp.

988-5299

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

HOUSES FURNISHED

FURNISHED, South Side : 1 room efficiency, $400 plus utilities; 2 room efficiency, $440 plus utilities. $600 deposit. Clean, NON-SMOKER. 505-204-3262

CAT, FEMALE Abbysinian Mix, small about 8 pounds. Missing since Monday, 10/7 - Maclovia Street/ Cerrillos Rd. area. Very friendly. Two years old. Was wearing black collar with tag that said "Lyla" and phone number. REWARD. 505-577-2656

986-3000

NORTH SIDE CONDO 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, kiva fireplace, vigas, covered patio, washer, dryer, $950 plus water & electric.

LOCATED AT THE LOFTS on Cerrillos, this live, work studio offers high ceilings, kitchenette, bathroom with shower, 2 separate entrances, ground corner unit with lots of natural lighting. $1000 plus utilities

Spotless, breathtaking views of the Pecos River Valley. Brand New Treetop House on 1 acre, deluxe 1 bedroom, granite, radiant and private. Non-Smoking. $1,300 for 1,200 squ.ft. 505-310-1829.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED $1300 742 1/2 W. Manhatten 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 fireplaces Complete tile, wood floors. Custom cabinets with pantry. Stove, Ref, NEW washer, dryer, AC Call, Text, email Joe 505-690-2389 ciandrew1@aol.com

$1525 MONTHLY. BEAUTIFUL Rancho Viejo 3 bedroom, 2 bath hom e with gas rock fireplace, granite counter-tops, evaporative cooler, enclosed spacious walled yard. N/S. 505-450-4721. www.ranchoviejo.shutterfly.com/pict ures/16

RANCHO MANANA stunning views off Tano Road; 3 bedroom 4 bath executive home; open plan; dramatic gourmet kitchen; available now $3200 per month.

St. Clair Properties 505-955-1999, www.stclair-properties.com RARELY AVAILABLE Ideal Northside Private TOWNHOME Near Post Office. Light, Bright, Very Clean, Skylights, Fireplace, Sun Room, Sun Porch, Patios.

2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, 2 Car Attached Garage, Washer, Dryer, Great Storage. $2,400 plus Utilities, Deposit.

ONE YEAR LEASE. No pets, No Smoking.

505-316-1468, 812-241-5511.

REDUCED PRICE FOR RENT OR SALE:

4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage; approximately 3200 sq.ft. enclosed yard, private cul-de-sac, mountain views. Beautiful house in Rancho Viejo. $2,000 + deposit + utilities.

Call Quinn, 505-690-7861.

LIVE IN STUDIOS

ROOMMATE WANTED 1 ROOM available in 3 bedroom home. $400 monthly plus utilities.

Call 505-490-3560.

$450 INCLUDES UTILITIES, 200 SQ.FT ROOM. Shared bath & kitchen. Upstairs, fireplace, wet bar. No dogs.

Month-to-month. $450 deposit. 505470-5877

STORAGE SPACE A-Poco Self Storage 2235 Henry Lynch Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-471-1122 4x5 $45.00 5x7 $50.00 4x12 $55.00 6x12 $65.00 8x10 $65.00 10x10 $75.00 9x12 $80.00 12x12 $95.00 12x24 $195.00

EXCELLENT LOCATION 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths, open living space, 3 car garage, fireplace, washer, dryer, jet tub in master, large kitchen and breakfast nook, close to downtown, $1700 plus utilities

S kylights, overhead doors, 2500 square feet, $975. 4100 square feet, 3 phase electric, $1175. La Mesilla. No dogs. 505-753-5906

TURQUOISE TRAIL 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, 1 car garage, fenced in backyard, Washer, dryer hook-up’s $1100 plus utilities

MANUFACTURED HOMES

ATTRACTIVE, COMPLETELY REM O D E L E D home, Southside. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $1165 monthly. No pets.

No smoking. First, last, damage.

Dave, 505-660-7057

2 BEDROOM, DOUBLE BATH, mobile home. Private front, back yard.

Washer, dryer included. $800 monthly, plus deposit, utilities. 505-9300090, 505-930-0180.

CHARMING ADOBE, WALK TO PLAZ A . 2 bedroom, 2 bath, plus den, 3 fireplaces, washer, dryer. $1700 plus deposit. 505-690-4791

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Usual appliances plus dishwasher.

Garbage collection, water and septic included. Pojoaque, $780 monthly.

505-455-2301, 505-670-7659.

WAREHOUSES

COUNTRY LIVING. LARGE, 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. 20 minutes to Santa Fe or Los Alamos. Safe, quiet, affordable, luxury. 505-470-4269, 505455-2948.

Mobile Home: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Remodeled. With storage, washer,dryer. Amenities. No smoking. No pets. 505-455-3287

1,000 or 1,500 squ.ft., on Comercio.

Insulated, dock, roll ups, parking no auto, $8 - $9 per square foot.

505-660-9966

LIVE-IN STUDIOS

EXTRA LARGE UNIT BLOWOUT SPECIAL

Airport Cerrillos Storage U-Haul Cargo Van 505-474-4330

Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Visiting Assistant/Associate Professor of Accounting

FOR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION SEE: www.nmhu.edu/jobs New Mexico Highlands University invites applications for a Visiting faculty position in Accounting beginning in the Spring, 2014. Minimum qualifications include an MBA plus BBA in Accounting, or Master of Accounting and a minimum of three (3) years professional accounting experience. Candidates are expected to teach 12 hours per semester and participate in departmental activities. Teaching experience in Accounting, Business experience, and CPA Licensure are preferred. The candidate will teach one or more subjects such as Intermediate Accounting, Cost Accounting, Principles of Financial and Managerial Accounting, Income Tax or Governmental Accounting. NMHU Business program uses distance education and the successful candidate must be willing to teach online or live courses as needed. The position may involve travel to teach classes in other locations around the service area. Position may be located at either the main campus in Las Vegas, or in Rio Rancho, New Mexico. Interested candidates must submit 1) a letter of application describing teaching and academic interests, 2) curriculum vita or resume, 3) unofficial copies of advanced degree transcripts, 5) name/address/phone number of 3 professional references. References will be contacted in conjunction with on campus interview and official transcripts should be requested upon acceptance of the on-campus interview. Submit materials to: New Mexico Highlands University Human Resources Office Visiting Professor of Accounting Box 9000 Las Vegas, NM 87701 Applications may be submitted via email to jobs@nmhu.edu For disabled access or services, call (505) 454-3242 or TDD# (505) 454-3003 NMHU is an Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION SEE: www.nmhu.edu/jobs

Dispatcher

The Dispatcher works under general supervision of the Campus Police Chief or his designated representative. Dispatchers must be reliable, dependable and trustworthy as much confidential information is handled by them daily. QUALIFICATONS AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: EDUCATION: High School Diploma or GED. EXPERIENCE: One (1) year of paid experience as a dispatcher/telephone operator. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: Must be willing to work evenings, weekends, holidays, and odd hours as required by the position. Must be able to obtain

Vice President for Advancement New Mexico Highlands University New Mexico Highlands University invites nominations and applications for the position of Vice President for Advancement. The Vice President for Advancement (VPA) is the chief development officer of New Mexico Highlands University reporting directly to the President. Responsibilities extend to all areas of fundraising and capital development, communications, alumni affairs and public relations. The VPA promotes public understanding, good will, and support for the academic, research and service goals of the University. In this capacity, the VPA devises and implements programs to obtain financial, community, governmental, alumni and public support for the University.

The VPA is the Executive Director of the New Mexico Highlands University Foundation, Inc., the fund-raising entity of the University organized exclusively for charitable, scientific, and educational purposes within the meaning of Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954.

The VPA is a member of the President’s Cabinet and works closely with other Vice Presidents, Deans and Directors.

The VPA advises the President, senior University administrative officers, the Board of Regents, and the Foundation officers and Board of Directors on issues relating to university development by making written and oral reports, recommendations and findings as required. The VPA will be a highly visible representative of the University to a wide array of internal and external audiences.

Responsibilities: The VPA recommends and implements policy and supervises personnel in four major functional areas: New Mexico Highlands Foundation Inc: As the Executive Director of the New Mexico Highlands Foundation Inc., the VPA works closely with the University President and the Foundation Board of Directors and its Executive Committee to raise, invest and disburse private contributions made to the Foundation in support of the University. This will include effective record keeping and donor recognition.

Fund Raising: The VPA is responsible for organizing and implementing a comprehensive and effective fund raising program to generate support for the University. This will include, as appropriate, annual fund campaigns, capital campaigns, special-need campaigns and planned giving programs, as well as the development and maintenance of positive relationships with donors, prospective donors, and other friends of the University. The VPA will be responsible for coordination of all fund raising efforts on behalf of the students, programs, and goals of the University.

Alumni Affairs: The VPA provides leadership to the University’s alumni affairs programs. The goal of these programs is to strengthen bonds and build relationships between alumni, students, and the University Community. Alumni programs include the preparation and distribution of appropriate publications, fund raising programs, homecoming and other campus events, and the generation of alumni support for and involvement with the University wherever they may be located.

University Relations: The VPA leads a team that designs and implements an internal and external communications strategy to project a positive image of the University through publications, media releases, the University websites, etc.

The VPA represents the President and/or the University with various community, state, federal and regional groups in ways designed to promote New Mexico Highlands in particular and higher education in general.

Qualifications: New Mexico Highlands University seeks an ambitious and creative leader with five or more years of progressively more responsible experience in institutional advancement with a strong emphasis on fund raising. The highly qualified candidate would have exceptional leadership qualities, knowledge, and experience working in several aspects of a university development program. A graduate degree in an academic field of study is highly desired.

Other preferred qualifications include: • Experience in a university or college development environment.

•

Documented record of planning and executing multi-million dollar capital campaign.

•

Knowledge o f the legal aspects of 501(c)(3) organizations, of endowment stewardship, and of the various modes of planned giving.

•

Demonstrated ability to build institutional image through marketing programs, publications and public relations activities.

•

Demonstrated ability to build a team and lead a successful organization.

•

The ability to articulate academic and other values inherent to the University both internally and externally, with a strong commitment to student success.

•

Strong interpersonal and communication skills and the ability to work effectively with a wide range of constituencies in a diverse community.

•

Strong computer skills and familiarity with Banner and development software as applied to effective tracking and record keeping and prospect research.

•

Skill in budget preparation, fiscal management and planning.

a Telecomunicators Certification with one year of employment.

Police Officer

The University Police Officer is to provide a peaceful and safe environment conducive to the education of the students by preservation of the public peace within the boundaries of the lands under control of the Board of Regents. This mission will be accomplished by the protection of life and property; the prevention and suppression of crime and traffic accidents; the arrest and prosecution of violators of the law; and the proper enforcement of all Federal and State laws, and County and City ordinances, within the jurisdiction described above. The University Police Officer shall perform all duties required by law; enforce all Rules and Regulations of the University; execute all orders and instructions given by supervisors; abide by all rules governing members of the University Police Department, become familiar with and retain a good working knowledge of all laws and ordinances relating to traffic and crime; and will be strictly accountable for the good order of patrol and duty assignments to include performing building security checks. QUALIFICATONS AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: EDUCATION: High School Diploma or GED. EXPERIENCE: None. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: Must possess and maintain a valid NM Driver’s License. Possess New Mexico Police Certification, or have the ability to re-certify during next available Police Academy certification class. Must be at least 18 years of age. Be free of any felony or domestic violence conviction. Must be willing to work overtime as required. The shift and/or hours of duty will be prescribed by the Chief of Police, or the designated representative according to the departmental needs. References will be contacted in conjunction with interviews.

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Candidates must submit a University Employment Application. Submit materials to:

New Mexico Highlands University Human Resources Box 9000 Las Vegas, NM 87701

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Salary Range: The salary will be competitive for northern New Mexico and dependent upon the successful candidate’s professional qualifications and experience.

About the University: Celebrating its 120th birthday, NMHU is a rich multicultural mix of people (75% Hispanic, Native American, and African American student enrollment). A vibrant, mid-sized public university, NMHU is using its dynamic environment, advanced technology, and commitment to individual worth as a force for student learning and regional development. With a unique blend of open admissions, successful alumni, and large master’s degree enrollments, Highlands requires excellence in teaching and demonstrable strengths in research and service from its faculty. The University is distinctive in many ways, including its location on the Old Santa Fe Trail where the Great Plains meets the southern Rockies in Las Vegas, NM, one hour east of Santa Fe. Las Vegas, a community of 15,000 with 900 buildings on the Historic Register, offers regional access to the Hispanic and Native American cultures of northern New Mexico, tremendous outdoor recreational opportunities, world renowned artistic and scientific communities, clean air, and blue skies. For more information about the University, visit the website at www.nmhu.edu To Apply: Applications must include a cover letter, résumé, and the name, telephone number and address of at least three professional references. The review of applications will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled. Applications and nominations should be sent to: New Mexico Highlands University Human Resources Office VP for Advancement Search Committee Box 9000 Las Vegas, NM 87701 Email application materials are preferred and may be sent to jobs@nmhu.edu New Mexico Highlands University is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages the application of minorities and women. For disabled access or services, call 505-454-3242 or TDD# 505-454-3003.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

sfnm«classifieds

MEDICAL DENTAL

WORK STUDIOS

EDUCATION

ARTIST WORKSPACE. 1,470 Squ.ft., two 8 foot overhead doors, easy access to I-25. (110-120) volt outlets. $1,325 monthly with 1 year lease plus utilities, or divided into two separate rentals. South Santa Fe. 505-474-9188.

PRIVATE HOME SCHOOL TEACHER wanted for 7 year old student ASAP. Must be Energetic, fun, and motivated. Teaching experience, certification, and references required. Fax resume: 505-819-5849.

»jobs«

Turquoise Trail Charter School 2013 - 2014

*1st GRADE TEACHER *3rd GRADE TEACHER Position requires current license from NM PED (Bilingual, TESOL endorsements preferred).

Send resume and references to: ajune@sfps.info.

Apply online: www.applitrack.com/santafe/ onlineapp

ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTS PAYABLE POSITION 30 hours a week, must have accounting experience. Includes other duties. Call Claudia for appointment, 505-473-5333.

THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE COURTS

is recruiting for a full-time term Financial Specialist position in Santa Fe, NM. See the Judicial Branch web page at www.nmcourts.gov under Job Opportunities for more information.

Equal Opportunity Employer

ADMINISTRATIVE FULL-TIME MONDAY - FRIDAY 8-5:30 RECEPTIONIST. OFFICE ASSISTANT..

Data entry, taking phone orders, customer service, light cashier duties.

Apply: 2902 Rufina Street

PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR

Responsible for developing, implementing, executing and monitoring compliance to administrative requirements for the company.

To view full job profile & qualifications go to: http://www.akalsecurity.com Must apply online.

E.O.E./M.F./V.D.

RECEPTIONIST/ CASHIER Unbeatable products, people, benefits and environment in which to work! $11.00 HR Apply in person: 2582 Camino Entrada, Santa Fe. EOE. SEEKING INTELLIGENT, accurate, self-motivated person with exceptional customer service skills to handle all day-to-day business for specialty contractor. Full-time, ~45k DOE. See http://crockerltd.net/officemgr.htm.

No phone calls.

UNITED WORLD COLLEGE-USA seeks a

Controller

For more information and to download an application visit our website at: www.uwc-usa.org/jobs Please submit a Resume and cover letter to: UWC-USA Human Resources, PO Box 248, Montezuma, NM 87731.

Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.

EOE

Part-time Server Needed.

Must be professional. Weekends and Holidays a must. Complete application at El Castillo, 250 E Alameda; Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. No phone calls please.

MEDICAL DENTAL

Clinical Services Administrator

Hospice & Home Care ***$5,000 sign-on bonus*** Full-time position with competitive salary & excellent benefits. Based in Santa Fe, provides oversight, coordination & supervision of hospice & home care programs in Santa Fe and San Juan Counties. Requires RN license & management or supervisory experience.

www.pms-inc.org

Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

Job duties include assisting families in identifying informal support networks, providing referrals to community resources, providing information on prenatal health, new born care and child development, and guiding families, caregivers and adoptive parents through child development curricula.

Submit cover letter, resume or application to: Las Cumbres Community Services 102 North Coronado Avenue Española, NM 87532 Fax: (505) 747-0421 E-mail: jobs@lascumbres-nm.org

Opportunities for Motivated Heath Care Professionals

The Santa Fe Indian Health Service is now or will soon accept applications for health care professionals, including: Nurse Executive, Staff Nurse, Nursing Assistant in/outpatient, Family Nurse Practitioner, Medical Technologist, Dentist, Facilities Engineer, Biomedical technician.

Competitive salary, federal benefits and retirement, offered.

For more information, contact Bonnie at 505-946-9210 or at Bonnie.Bowekaty@ihs.gov. The IHS is an EOE employer with preferential hiring for AI/ANs.

EXPERIENCED PIPELAYERS, HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS AND CDL DRIVERS. Apply at 27A Paseo de River, Santa Fe, NM 87507

EDUCATION COMMUNITIES IN SCHOOLS o f New Mexico (CISNM) is seeking full-time

SITE COORDINATORS

to help redress student dropout in Santa Fe Public Schools through the nationally-recognized Communities In Schools integrated student services framework.

Working in partnership with a school principal, the CISNM Site Coordinator is responsible for the overall planning and management of CISNM operations at their assigned CISNM school site.

Bilingual Spanish/English Required. Experience working with children and or youth in an educational setting, strong interpersonal and organization skills are essential.

Education requirements: Bachelor’s degree and demonstrated relevant equivalent experience in education, social work or related field.

Please submit cover letter, resume and 3 references to johnsona@cisnewmexico.org

by Friday, October 18, 2013

Part Time Some strength, some computer skills, total attention to detail.

Receiving and shipping department for local tile, lighting and hardware showroom.

Please call, 505-986-1715 for appointment or email resume to: allbrightlock@aol.com

WERE SO DOG GONE GOOD! We Always Get Results!

Call our helpful Ad-Visors Today!

NEED FULL time experienced wax tech with an eye for art in a Bronze Sculpture Studio.

Resume to info@rustymesa.com The Santa Fe New Mexican is seeking an A1 editor with excellent news judgment to help anchor its presentation desk at night. Our editors do it all: Write accurate, punchy headlines; spot holes in stories while editing for AP style; design clean, eyecatching pages and graphics; and keep our website up-to-date and looking sharp. We’re seeking candidates with at least two years of experience in editing and design.

Email your cover letter, résumé and five best design clips to Presentation Editor Brian Barker at bbarker@sfnewmexican.com.

986-3000

PART TIME CURRENTLY SEEKING Level 3 Security Guards with current guard card. Candidates must meet certain requirements. Contact 505-255-0170 for more information.

Experienced Copy and Production Editors Needed on a Freelance Basis

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!

986-3000

PETCO Seeking Experienced Grooming Salon Managers and Pet Stylists Also hiring grooming assistants interested in Petco Pet Stylist in store training opportunity.

Great customer service, 1-3 years experience in grooming all breeds, Pet Stylist certification, Supervisory, retail experience, HS Diploma or equivalent preferred.

Great benefits, discount on merchandise, discount pet insurance, classes.

RECEPTIONIST Medical teminology helpful. Monday, Tuesday, Thurday, & Friday. 8:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Bring resume to 1424 Luisa St, Suite 1, Santa Fe 87505.

SALES MARKETING

We currently have great freelance copy and production editors and would like to expand the pool. If you have these skills and are interested in working on a freelance basis, please submit your resume and contract rate to: Box # 5003 c/o The New Mexican, PO Box 2048, Santa Fe, NM 87504.

TRADES

GROWING GRAPHIC DESIGN FIRM looking for entry to Mid-level Account Executive Account Manager. Degree in Marketing or related field of study required. Resume to: info@cisnerosdesign.com WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

Please apply online at www.mypetcocareer.com Walk in inquiries are Welcome!!!

SHAWN’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Accepting applications for Chimney cleaning and installers.Clean driving record, Experience a plus.

505-474-5857.

SOUTHWEST METAL PRODUCTS has an opening in the HVAC DEPARTMENT. Willing to train. 3142 Rufina St, Santa Fe. (505)473-4575

PATIENT SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE Greet patients and visitors entering the clinic, register new and returning patients, and collect payments from patients for their visit.

Require High School graduate or GED certificate, good computer skills, and prefer two years’ experience in medical operations.

Require bilingual Spanish & English.

with a classified ad. Get Results!

CALL 986-3000

SANTA FE CARE CENTER LPN/RN

Attn: Nurses we are offering part time and full time positions.

The shifts are 6 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. or 6 p.m. - 6:30 a.m. 3 days on and 4 days off.

Attn: CNA’s we have part time and full time positions.

The hours are as follows: 6 a.m. 6:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. 3 days a week!

P C M is hiring PCAs, Caregivers (FT&PT Hours), LPNs, RNs (PRN only), for in-home care in the Santa FE, NM area.

PCA, Caregiver $11 hourly, LPN $25 hourly, RN $32 hourly.

Call 866-902-7187 Ext. 350 or apply at: procasemanagement.com EOE

PROFESSIONAL HOME HEALTH CARE Has an immediate openings for:

*REGISTERED NURSE *PHYSICAL THERAPIST Full-Time and Part-Time. Santa Fe, and surrounding areas. We offer competitive salaries.

Please contact Carol, 505-982-8581.

OPTICIAN OPTICAL RECEPTIONIST Santa Fe Optical

OPHTHALMIC TECH TRAINEE

CONSTRUCTION

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

SELL YOUR PROPERTY!

EXPERIENCED OPTICIAN Needed in busy Optometry practice. Benefits include 4, 10 hour workdays per week, paid holidays after 90 days, 1 week paid vacation after first year of service, supplemental insurance available after 90 days, Safe Harbor 401k after 1 year. Positive work environment with growth opportunities such as continuing education. Please email resumes to: purplebean4250@hotmail.com

If interested please contact raye highland RN/DON, at 505-982-2574 Also prn shifts avaliable

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

Send resume to La Familia Medical Center, Human Resources Dept., PO Box 5395, Santa Fe, NM 87502, fax to 505-982-8440, or email to: mpopp@lfmctr.org

Apply on-line at

CNA

Full-time Home Visitors needed for home visiting program that partners with families with children prenatal to three years old, to promote child development and confident parenting by supporting the relationship among the family, home visitor, and the community.

High school Diploma, AA in early childhood development or related field. At least 1 year experience working with infants, toddlers and families. Valid New Mexico Driver’s License. Bilingual Preferred. $14 - $16 per hour. Positions in Santa Fe and Rio Arriba counties.

HOSPITALITY

986-3000

ARE YOU RETIRED, BUT DON’T WANT TO BE?

HOME VISITOR

Accepting applications for the following:

SEEKING FULL-TIME BO O KKEEPER for professional, Santa Fe business.

Qualified person will have a baccalaureate degree and a minimum of 5 years professional experience.

Please submit cover letter, resume, and list of references to quinoarose@gmail.com.

to place your ad, call

www.twitter.com/sfnmsports

Taos Clinic Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest.

We currently have the above-listed positions open at our Taos Clinic and Santa Fe Optical Shop. Some positions require travel between our Northern New Mexico locations, please check the listing.

To learn more about these positions and our organization, see the expanded information on www.jobing.com.

Please send resume and cover letter stating the specific POSITION and LOCATION for which you are applying to: Eye Associates of New Mexico, 8801 Horizon Blvd. NE #360, Albuquerque, NM 87113 Attn: Human Resources; fax to (800) 548-5213 or email to employment@eyenm.com.

No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-FreeWorkplace.

Your choice for a Quality Career!

• Director of ICU, Med Surg and Respiratory Therapy

flock to the ball.

• FT Education Coordinator

www.twitter.com/sfnmsports For details on the above positions and to apply please go to: www.losalamosmedicalcenter.com

Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds »merchandise«

to place your ad, call FURNITURE

BUILDING MATERIALS

986-3000

FURNITURE

A-1 LANDSCAPING MATERIALS #1, 9 foot Railroad Ties, $13.50. #2, 8 foot Railroad Ties, $8 . #3, 8 foot Railroad Ties $6.75.

Delivery Available, 505-242-8181 All CC accepted.

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Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

TV RADIO STEREO

LUGIE POWER SCOOTER. Folds up. 53 pounds. Hardly used. Burgundy.

SHARP 27" TV, with remote. Nice Unit. $15. 505-690-3022

»animals«

BUILDING M A T E R I A L S Gre en House, Flea Market kits, Landscaping, Fencing, Vehicles, Trailer. Contact Michael at 505-920-4411 or Jackalope 505-471-8539.

ANTIQUES WANTED! Old Joseph Murphy horse drawn wagon or buggy.

Please call Tom at, 800-959-5782.

APPLIANCES 9 MONTH OLD KENMORE HIGH EFFICIENCY WASHER. Asking $225 paid $425. 505-795-1230

DYSON TELESCOPE Vacum Cleaner Asking $65.00 Call (505) 913-1410.

HAGUE WATERMAX Water Softene r . Model# 63BAQ - 3 pieces $200.

Will need SUV or truck. Located Eastside Santa Fe. 505-988-1728.

KENMORE DRYER. $100. 505-662-6396 MAYTAG WASHER $100. 505-662-6396 4 DRAWER FILE CABINET $40. 505-6626396

All paperwork & instruction included. $2,000. 308-530-0338

Steel Building Bargains Allocated Discounts We do deals 30x40,50x60,100x100 and more Total Construction and Blueprints Available www.gosteelbuildings.com Source #18X

Armoire $250 Excellent condition!

Charming Antique Hutch and Cabinet. Moving and must sell. Asking $785. Call, 505-913-1410.

NICE SOFA & Love seat. Medium Grey, great condition. $95. 505-2045755

505-349-0493 CLOTHING

MENS SIZE Medium High Quality Cold Weather Brown Leather Coat Mid Length. Asking $65.00.

(505) 9131410.

Amish Hutch $350, appraised at $600.

HOT TUB 220 VOLTAGE, $100. LOS ALAMOS, 505-662-6396

JEWELRY GORGEOUS VINTAGE Jewelry Collection. Under $100. Call Hope 505-9131410.

COMPUTERS

Merchandise is local for viewing!

Call Lynn at 207-939-6750

A-1 FIREWOOD INC. Seasoned Cedar, Pinon, Juniper; 1 cord, $260 2 cords, $250 3 cords $245 4 or more $240 Cedar, Pinon, Oak; $375 Oak and Hickory; $450 Each Delivered 505-242-8181 All CC accepted.

FRAMES, ALL SIZES. Whole Collection, Reasonable. $4 - $25. 505-4749020.

BEAUTIFUL CARVED Dining Table with 6 matching chairs and matching Hutch. Table opens to a full 9 feet.

Can seat 10 people comfortably.

BLACK COAT Hooks, on wood. 3 hooks on one and 2 singles. Brand new from Hobby Lobby. $15, 505-9541144

MUST SELL! Santa Fe style dinning table with 6 chairs. Table is 6’ x 3’4" $1140 OBO.

pets

Santa Fe Animal Shelter.Adopt. Volunteer. Love.

983-4309 ext. 610

One owner, good condition but could use paint job, new radial tires, padded floor, tack compartment with sliding saddle rack, escape door. $950. 505-670-8779 or 505-983-6502.

TRAVELERS CLUB hard constructed large suitcase. Used once. $65.00.

505-913-1410

COOKING DISCOS (DISCATAS) 16" TO 24" STARTING AT $30. Call 505469-3355

FOR SALE: 11 year old Kentucky Mountain gelding. Gaited. Sound. Easy to catch and load. Trailwise. Crosses water.

Easy keeper.

505-454-9540. $1900.

SPORTS EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR KIDS PLAY SET. Splinterfree, chemical-free, maintenancefree Northern White Cedar wood!

Three Swinging stations, Slide, Trapeze Bar and Rings, Climbing Rope, Fort. Hanging Ladder and Climbing Ramp. Made by Cedarworks of Maine $1,000. 505-690-5556

GOLF CART, SUN MOUNTAIN, wheeler, good condition. $50.

505-989-4409

3-

HAND push Golf Cart, $30. 505-954-1144 ORVIS RIFLE carrying case. Hunter green canvas and leather. Fleece interior. $40. 505-231-9133.

LAWN & GARDEN

TENT CAMPER, ROAD WORTHY. $100.

LOS ALAMOS, 505-231-2665

LARGE BOTSON fern house plant in clay pot. $25. 505-231-9133.

WOODEN GUN rack. Holds 4 rifles and has storage drawer. $25. 505-2319133.

Sofa Bed. $300.

HAND PAINTED GIRLS Bedroom Furniture. Bed, desk, armoir, dresser, chair, dolls. $1,500. Call Helen, 505989-3277.

Life is good ... make it better.

VOICEOVER PERFORMERS & STUD E N T S : two teaching tapes with book. New $15 . 505-474-9020.

BABY CRIB, white. Converts to youth bed as child grows. Good until 5 to 6 years of age. Very good condition. $100. 505-984-3215.

Both in excellent condition. Like New! Please call, 505-995-1334.

Santa Fe Animal Shelt 983-4309 ext. 610

KIDS STUFF

Artisan Handcrafted Desk or Table with beautiful detail and hardware.

Asking $265. Call (505)913-1410.

Chaise Lounge $200

pets

BEN HUR. Best Picture 1959, Academy Award. VHS. $15. 505-474-9020

28" WOK. VERY DEEP. BRAND NEW. $60. CALL 505-469-3355

FlexSteel Queen

BLACK TV S T A N D with shelf $30, Please call 505-438-0465.

SOUTH SEAS PEARL BRACELET. Lovely, green, South Seas pearl bracelet with 14K links, toggle clasp.

Very wearable. Perfect for that special someone. Call 505-920-4420.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

BROCADE WINGCHAIR, attractive dark sage green, reclines. Like new condition. $100. 505-231-9133

1 SINGLE mattress, 1 double mattress Hide-Away Beds. Mattresses like new, material wears like iron. Call for exact coloring. $400 each.

505-424-4311

CUTE DAYBED. White metal with brass accents. Decent Sealy matress. $100. 505-231-9133.

THE GODFATHER! Collector’s Edition.

7-piece VHS. Perfect condition. $25.

505-474-9020

1920’s Roll top desk. $600.

FIREWOOD-FUEL

ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES

BOOK COLLECTION: First editions, Fiction to non-fiction. $3 and up. 505474-9020

STONE AGE ROCK IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. LARGE INVENTORY. 7521 CERRILLOS ROAD.

BROTHER MFC-J470W Wireless All-InOne Printer. New, unopened. $50.00 505-989-4845

MAGNIFICENT PAINTING by the Renowned Native American Artist Stan Natchez. The picture is of a woman wearing a lace see through skirt and bare from the waist up. Do to the nudity only part of the painting can be shown here. Height 65" by 35".

Oil and Mixed Media.

Call Hope Stansbury 505-913-1410

ANTLERLESS ELK PERMIT, Unit 16 D, unit wide, any legal weapon, Season Nov. 30 - Dec. 4 or Dec. 7 - 11, $800. MOUNTED ORYX TROPHY from White Sands,35" antlers. $800. 505771-2396

Good quality 8 white hand towels, and 4 white bath mats, all cotton. All for $20, 505-954-1144.

AirPort Extreme 802.11n (5th Generation) sold "as is" in excellent condition. $90. Please call, 505-470-4371 after 6 p.m.

FURNITURE

HORSES DIAMOND 2 HORSE TRAILER

1936 HARDBOUND Editions of Vogue Magazines. Asking $65.00. Call (505)913-1410.

SEASONED PINE FIREWOOD- cut last November. Hundreds of truckloads.

It is piled in random lengths and diameters in our forest after thinning.

Sold by truckload, depending on bed size. $60 for 8 foot bed. Five miles east of Peñasco. Call for haul times, days and location. 575-587-0143 or 505-660-0675

CLEAN BERMUDA 3 twine 90 pound bales at $16 per bale by truckload of 512 only call Pete at 623-251-8018.

WICKER TABLE. Beautiful. Coffee table or end table. 25x17x22H with shelf. $35. 505-474-9020.

MENS SIZE Medium, High Quality, Cold Weather Brown Leather Coat, Mid Length. Asking $65.

(505)913-1410

Classy Black PELLET BUCKET for pellet stove. Great for other uses as well. $20, 505-954-1144.

FEED EQUIPMENT SERVICES ALFALFA GRASS Mix bales. $11 each Bale. Barn stored Ribera, NM. 505-473-5300.

WHITE PAINTED wood, includes desk with corkboard, shelf-drawer unit, ladder and 2 twin bedframes, one on wheels. 505-989-3906

GREY TRADITIONAL Justin Western Boots. Size 5 1/2 Medium. $40, 505954-1144

COLLECTIBLES

FORREST MOSES Monoprint, 12.5" x 14.5". Nicely framed. $3,500. 505-9881715.

4 METAL UTILITY Shelves plus bookcase, various sizes. $17 each, 505474-1449

TWO COMPUTER tables, 70" x 29 1/2" $25, 47 1/2" x 29 1/2", $18 505-474-1449

ART

Beautiful Abstract Impressionistic Painting by the Renowned Artist Barbara Gagel. The height is 48" and 68" across. Asking $1,500. Call Hope at (505)913-1410.

MISCELLANEOUS

GET NOTICED!

BOLD YOUR TEXT to make your ad stand out Call our helpfull Ad-Visors for details

CALL 986-3000

PETS SUPPLIES

TV RADIO STEREO 36" Toshiba tube TV, excellent condition. $35. Please call, 505-438-0465.

IHOME FOR IPod in Black. Asking $28.00. Call (505) 913-1410

2 COCKER SPANIEL FAMALE PUPPIES. 7 weeks old, buff. $250. First shots, tails docked. Parents registered. 505927-7864

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

sfnm«classifieds PETS SUPPLIES

GARAGE SALE NORTH

ESTATE SALES

WOMEN’S CLOTHES and shoes, St. John’s Suits, firewood stand, dishes and more.

206 Salana Drive Sunday 10/13 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

WE GET RESULTS! So can you with a classified ad

CALL 986-3000

BENGALS SILVER KITTENS from Supreme Grand Champion, $950 to $1,600. New Litter will be ready in December. 720-434-6344, chateauxchampagne@gmail.com

GARAGE SALE SOUTH 3017 GOVERNOR MECHEM ROAD, SATURDAY & SUDAY, 8 - 1. Top Quality Items! Ladies & mens clothing, furniture, books, cell phone accessories, electronics & More!

CIELO VISTA COURT Two-Family Sale Saturday 10/12 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Custom cabinetry, furniture, office, kitchen items, linens, clothing, fine decorative items.

ESTATE SALES Cody and Corey are twin brothers who would love a home together.

Flower is a playful pointer puppy who wants to point you in the direction of the dog treats.

All three pets are available at the Espanola Valley Humane Society, open 7 days a week from 10:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

to place your ad, call

986-3000

»cars & trucks«

DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC

BEAUTIFUL SILVER Pristine 2009 Luxury Lexus ES 350. Beautiful Interior and only 31,000 miles. Asking $27,500. Call Hope; 505-913-1410.

1982 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 318 4BBL rear power amplifier, mag wheels, all power, excellent maintenance records, second owner, $3,400 or best offer. noga7@sisna.com 505471-3911

7317 C OLD SANTA FE TRAIL Saturday & Sunday October 12th & 13th 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. each day Oriental decorative and art items from China, Japan, Burma, Indonesia and Thailand. From antique to contemporary; from tiny to huge.

Items of high quality priced to sell.

Cash and checks only. Indoor event come rain or shine!

Come find a treasure, at a bargain price. First come first served. Offers considered. See you there!

Follow the blue signs across from Desert Academy, behind El Gancho.

CLASSIC CARS

Toy Box Too Full?

CAR STORAGE FACILITY

FREE ADS

Sell your stuff from last year to someone who didn’t get that stuff..

Make money and buy this year’s stuff!

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039

Even a stick kid gets it.

(If your item is priced $100 or less the ad is free.)

sfnm«classifieds

986-3000

classad@sfnewmexican.com

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

upgrade

1889 CONEJO DRIVE Museum Hill Finally the Man Cave is cleared out!

Come find tons of great items for discerning gentleman/artist would love. Additional items include~ Shelving , a beautiful wrought iron bed from ABC Home NY, book case, bedding, kitchen items, and the beautiful Ralph Lauren leather sofa and two chairs from ACC. etc. We have really good stuff BUT WAY TOO MUCH! 9-12

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

for activists rally Immigrants,

Locally owned

and independent

to task Gas Co. taken New Mexico lack of alert system over shortage,

rights at Capitol

Tuesday,

February

8, 2011

Local news,

www.santafenew

A-8

50¢

mexican.com

for rs waiting 16,000 customeservice, heat crews to restore

l makers gril State law r gas crisis utility ove

out 300 has sent by the city’s icketed their fines.

Traffic systems peoplet Redflex paid alerting notices they haven’t those notices UV that speedS ay 20 percentof FILE PHOTO MEXICAN Officialss error. NEW were in

City flubs accounting of fees for speed SUV citations paid people who Dozens of default notices were sent

By Julie

Ann Grimm

Mexican Fe by the Santa got nailed SUV” doinga bout Joseph Sovcik “speed GalisteoStreetn stretch of earlyo Police Department’s na2 5m ph 38 mpho ElementarySchool near E.J. Martinez

The New

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2003 CHEVROLET CAVALIER; Black 2 door, 205,000 miles. $1,500 or best offer. Call 334-332-2542.

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2003 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, leather, sunroof, automatic. Freshly serviced.

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505-316-2230, ask for Lee. FORD FUSION SEL 2011 Blue Sedan.

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For more information call the Espanola Valley Humane Society at 505-753-8662 or visit their website at: www.evalleyshelter.org

EXCEPTIONAL BOXER-HEELER mix looking for exceptional home. Loves people, intelligent, affectionate, athletic, and house-trained. Neutered male, 7yrs, 50lbs.

505-672-8003 adopt.boomer@gmail.com PIPER, WHITE, B L A C K , spayed, s h o t s , chipped, and housetrained.

Has had training, male dog pals and adult humans only. High energy, very well behaved. Needs exercise. Margaret 505-250-5545.

Pomeranian Puppies, 1 teacup $800, 1 toy $500, registered, first shots, quality. POODLE PUPPIES, $400.

ShihPoo Puppy, male, $350. 505-9012094

»garage sale«

GARAGE SALE NORTH 109 VALLEY DR. is having another great garage sale, Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Compact portable AC unit, Gocco, household, no junk.

520 PASEO de Peralta Saturday, Sunday, Monday 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Multi Family Sale Furniture, household items, clothing, and more!!

CANYON ROAD YARD SALE SUNDAY 9-4 725 1/2 Canyon Road.

Kitchenware, clothes, furniture, ephemera.

Limited Parking. No Early Birds.

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Sunday, October 13, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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E-15

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SUVs 2003 YUKON SLT 4X4. $8,000 OBO. 133,000 miles. 5.3 V-8 Engine. 1 owner. Excellent condition. Service & maintenance records. (505)474-9010

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GREAT RUNNING 1993 JEEP WRANGLER YJ. Blue, silver no rust 4 Cyl. 110, 673miles $4800 OBO. Call 505989-9272.

2002 CAMRY SOLARA XLE V6, leather, CD, power top, new wheels and tires in excellent condition. Clean CarFax, Sweet savings. Grand Opening Sale Price $6995.00. 505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

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2008 HONDA Odyssey Touring Full Options, 68k mi, Automatic, Clear title, One owner, Garage kept. $8,750 321-837-9617

2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara. 2k miles, why buy new!

Clean CarFax $35,822. Call 505-2163800.

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2006 SCION xA. Only 59k miles! Excellent condition, clean CarFax $9,991. Call 505-216-3800

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1997 FORD ECONOLINE-E150 CONVERTED VAN Carfax, Books, Records, X-Keys, New Michelin’s, Pandora Stereo, Alarm System, Custom Blinds, Hitch, Custom Paint, Pristine. $6,450.

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2011 VOLKSWAGEN-TDI JETTA WAGON MANUAL One Owner, CarFax, Garaged, NonSmoker, 54,506 Miles, Service Records, Loaded, Goodbye Gas Stations, Pristine $20,450.

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2006 LEXUS GS300 Sleek black beauty, grey leather, navigation, back up camera, Levinson/JBL sound system, 4 new tires, alloys, tint, no accidents, clean CarFax. Grand Opening Sale Price $14995.00. 505-9541054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

2013 SUBARU XV Crosstrek. 4k miles, like new, clean CarFax $24,981. Call 505-216-3800.

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

2003 VOLKSWAGEN NEW BEETLE GLS TDI HATCHBACK. 116,451 miles, Turbo Diesel, Sunroof, Monsoon Audio, Heated Seats, and much more. $6,995. Please call, 505-474-0888.

2011 Nissan Frontier Crew Cab PRO-4X. Only 28k miles! leather, moonroof, Rockford Fosgate sound, new tires, 1 owner clean CarFax $27,641. Call 505-216-3800.

HONDA ODYSSEY 2000. 146,300 miles.

Asking $2,500. Business no longer has use for van. If interested please e m a i l admin@movingpeopledance.org.

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1998 HONDA CRV, 212,000 miles, runs good, all service records, stick. 505-983-4863

2008 HONDA Odyssey Touring Full Options, 68k mi, Automatic, Clear title, One owner, Garage kept. $8750 321-837-9617

2002 LEXUS LS 430 LUXURY SEDAN Local Owner, Carfax, Every Service Record, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Manuals, X-keys, New Tires, Loaded, Afford-ably Luxurious, $13,750, Must See! WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICE!

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2012 Toyota Camry LE. Only 3k miles! just like new, 1 owner clean CarFax $19,641. Call 505-216-3800.

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BOATS & MOTORS PICKUP TRUCKS

1997 HONDA PRELUDE. Nice clean car, needs some work. Must see!

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2012 TOYOTA PRIUS-C HYBRID FWD One Owner, Carfax, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, X-Keys, 14,710 Miles, City 53, Highway 46, Navigation, Remaining Factory Warranty. $20,650.

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2011 Toyota 4Runner SR5 4WD. Low miles, well-equipped, 1 owner clean CarFax, $31,771. Call 505216-3800.

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SUVs 2012 BMW X3 xDrive35i. 21k miles, excellent condition, totally loaded: panoramic sunroof, navigation, xenon, etc. Deep Sea Blue exterior, tan leather interior. BMW certified in 2013, CarFax report available. $41,000. barry@frenchesabroad.com.

CAMPERS & RVs

2005 MERCEDES-BENZ E320 CDI Sweet diesel! Only 75k miles!

Showroom fresh leather interior, in excellent condition, clean CarFax. Grand Opening Sale, only $17,995.00! 505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

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HONDA PASSPORT EX $2500; 4-Wheel Drive; 5-Speed Manual-Rebuilt Transmission; New Clutch; 285,000 miles (160,000 on rebuilt engine); Call 505757-2727.

2011 AUDI A3 2.0 TDI. DIESEL! 42 mpg hwy, new tires, excellent condition, 1 owner Clean CarFax. $21,561. Call 505-216-3800. .

2012 Toyota RAV4 4WD. Only 27k miles, 1 owner clean CarFax $20,731 Call 505-216-3800.

2010 BMW 328Xi. Only 30k miles, AWD, auto, exceptional! $25,817.

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2012 Land Rover LR2 SUV Certified Pre-Owned. Climate Comfort Package, Bluetooth and Sirius Radio, 13,182 miles. All services have just been completed! $30,995. Call 505-474-0888.

1989 Larson Senza 16ft with traile r. Lots of extras! Asking $3,200 OBO (trades possible).

Please leave message at 505-690-2306, serious inquiries only.

2012 Nissan Juke SV AWD. Only 20k miles, 1 owner clean CarFax, moonroof, turbo, awesome! $21,591. Call 505-216-3800.

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2007 ALFA Gold 5th wheel 35RLIK 3 slide-outs, generator, basement, A/C, 2 refrigerators, ice maker, deepfreeze, central vacuum, W/D, 3 TV’s, leather chairs and hide a bed, and more!! $35,000 OBO, Trade, part trade considered.

2012 42FT FIBERGLASS FIFTH-WHEEL. 4 slides, 2 Bedroom, 2 airs, washer, dryer, dishwasher, awning, 4 Seasons. LIKE NEW, USED ONCE. $38,900 505-385-3944.

2010 SUBARU FORESTER LIMITED AWD Another One Owner, 12,746 Miles, Records, Carfax, X-Keys, Manuals, Non-Smoker, Garaged Factory Warranty, Loaded, Pristine $22,750.

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26’ 1997 Mobile Scout. One owner, one slide out, great condition! $7,800 OBO. 505-690-4849 Mike.

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2006 BMW-X5 AWD AUTOMATIC Local Owner, Clean Carfax, All Service Records, Non-Smoker, Garaged, Manuals, Xkeys, New Tires, Panoramic Roof, Leather, Loaded, Soooo Afford-ably Luxurious, Pristine $14,450.

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2011 LAND Rover Range Rover Sport HSE SUV Certified Pre-Owned. Climate Comfort Package, Satellite and HD Radio, and Anigre Wood.

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2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser 4x4. Only 50k miles, clean CarFax, new tires, just serviced, immaculate! $24,331.

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1997 Subaru Legacy Outback. MUST SELL! New engine 90,000 miles, automatic, runs well, interior clean. Good condition, fresh tune-up. Call 575829-3640.

2000 KAWASAKI 220 Bayou. $1,000, firm. "Hunter’s Toy" in great condition. 505-471-2763 1976 Chevy Holiday Motorhome, new tires, carpet, floormats, upholstery. Motor is in good condition. $5,00 0, OBO. 505-471-2763

2010 Toyota Prius II. Only 24k miles, 1 owner clean CarFax, 50 mpg and pristine! $18,971. Call 505-216-3800 .

REDUCED 2010 Honda Insight Hybrid Excellent condition, 50+mpg, 64,xxx miles. Just needs a new driver! $12,700 OBO. 505-699-0439.

2006 Toyota Prius. Package 7, fully loaded! 1 owner, well maintained and only 90k miles. $10,671. Call 505-216-3800 .

2004 TOYOTA Landcruiser, 59k miles, black, tan leather, loaded, $23,000 firm. Very good condition, no accidents, and loaded with options incl. nav. Contact, barry@frenchesabroad.com.

E-16

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 13, 2013

A farewell of sorts

TIME OUT

T

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Oct.13, 2013: This year you find that a loved one can be unusually moody and somewhat strange. How you view a changing situation will be different from how others see it. Misunderstandings could happen easily. Use caution with your finances. If you are single, you’ll want to date more. You will experience a lot of fun and romance this year.

If you are attached, your relationship will move into a more romantic phase. AQUARIUS is enticing and friendly.

The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH You tend to feel most content with your friends and family.

Resist the temptation to brood over a recent mistake. The issue will clear up on its own if you just relax. Join in on others’ plans. Once you return to familiar territory, you’ll know all is well. Tonight: Do what you want.

This Week: Take a backseat until late Wednesday, when you feel more like yourself.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HH Reach out to an older friend or relative. This person appreciates your attention and time, even if he or she has not shared much with you. Know that a true friendship lies here. A loved one might not be supportive, as he or she could be jealous.

Tonight: Paint the town red.

This Week: Use Monday through Wednesday to beam in what you want.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Reach out to someone you rarely visit, but whom you adore. If possible, hop in your car and take off for the day to go visit this person. When you are together, life looks very different, and, as a result, you both will feel re-energized.

Tonight: Consider taking tomorrow off.

This Week: A slow start to this week works well.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Take the day off to spend some time with a special person in your life. You could be overwhelmed, and possibly even delighted, by his or her response. Be ready to change directions at the drop of hat.

Tonight: Let the other person make the decision.

Last Weeks answer

This Week: Give some serious thought to approaching a situation differently.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You aren’t the best at playing “Follow the Leader,” but you will need to be in order to maximize your potential. You might discover a completely different side to someone in your life.

Touch base with this person, but realize that you don’t need to make plans. Tonight: Out late.

This Week: Others demand your attention.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH You have been keeping a very hectic and intense pace as of late. You might want to consider using your Sunday as a day of rest. Consider what you really would do if you did not feel so pressured all the time. Indulge yourself to the max. Tonight: Stay home and order in.

This Week: Steal some time away for yourself.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Allow greater give-and-take between you and a friend or a loved one. Allow your inner child to emerge, and engage with the people you care a lot about. Unexpected news might head your way. Think before you react. Tonight: You could go till the wee hours like this!

This Week: Put your best foot forward Monday.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You might want to allow more compromise between you and a parent or an older relative. Lis-

Chess quiz

WHITE TO PLAY Hint: Force checkmate.

Solution: :1. Qd8ch! Rc8.

2. Qb6ch Ka8! 3. Qa7 mate [Gelfand-Dominguez Perez ’13].

New York Times Sunday Crossword

ten to what this person is sharing, and try to clear up any negativity that exists in your mind.

A friend or loved one might not be supportive. Tonight: In the limelight.

This Week: Funnel some of your imagination into what you are doing in the next few days.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHHH You have a unique style that comes out when you are relaxed. You draw many people toward you. Your creativity could pique a loved one’s interest. You need to see past the obvious with a partner or friend.

Do not make an issue here.

Tonight: At a favorite neighborhood spot.

This Week: You are a force to be dealt with after Tuesday.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH Be aware of the costs of proceeding as you have been. How you see a situation or a choice you make could encourage you to stop and pull back. Someone might make a surprising statement that will force more reflection on your end. Tonight: Have dinner with friends.

This Week: Return calls Monday and Tuesday.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH You’ll feel as if you are in your element. Though you might think your plans are set in stone, a surprising event could encourage a change. You do not need to see eye to eye with others; you simply need to do what feels right. Tonight: Visit with a difficult friend.

This Week: Do not lose your patience over a money matter.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Reconsider what someone offered you in private. But know that the door might be closed already. Understand what your choices were and why you made the one you did. Relax.

Take a drive in the country to see some fall foliage. Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow.

This Week: Express your ideas. You will get a lot of support as a result.

his month, The Washington Post staff said a melancholy farewell to its beloved longtime owner and former publisher, Donald Graham. Graham sold The Post to billionaire Amazon.com founder Jeff Bezos in what many saw as a selfless and courageous act to save the newspaper, and all of us, from the agony of a slow, undignified decline and death. Bezos has pledged his resources to a long game of innovation and recovery.

When newspapers say goodbye to high-profile staffers, they sometimes prepare a mock-up of Page One, with stories about the departed. These things are not always entirely reverent. When I left The Miami Herald to join The Post in 1990, the Herald made a page for me, Gene emphasizing my penchant for risky, Weingarten provocative “stunt” journalism. I still keep this page on the wall of my home The Washington office. The main headline reads: WEINPost GARTEN SHOCKS WASHINGTON — editor’s grand entrance to nation’s capital marred by Nazi gaffe. The doctored photo shows me entering a stupefied Post newsroom dressed as Hitler and sieg heiling.

That sort of parting shot was an easy call, in my case; I’m a sleazeball. But what’s the right way to irreverently send off Don Graham, whom everyone adores? I have no idea. I can only tell you what I wrote.

We all know about Don Graham’s famously self-effacing personality — his ritual washings of Post reporters’ feet; the time he donated a lobe of his liver to save the life of a copy editor’s terminally ill schnauzer; his insistence that his take-home pay never be higher than that of the guy at the printing plant who restocks the vending machine, etc.

Similarly, everyone knows about Don’s charmingly homely and unpretentious sweaters (though few are aware that, in an act of monastic self-abasement, he knits them from his own nose hairs). And of course we’ve all admired the unusual way he atones for hubris every time his newspaper wins a Pulitzer: by eating a live cockroach.

So I think all of us need to forgive Don for what sometimes happens in private, after hours. We need to understand the intense stress that the burden of maintaining an extraordinary public humility brings to a man born into the upper crust of Washington society, expected to behave like an avaricious, conscienceless plutocrat.

So let us not judge Don for his infamous nighttime solitary orgies, writhing naked on piles of his family’s cash, cackling, “Mine, all mine!” Or that he sometimes buys yachts and then throws them away after using them once. Or that every year, on his birthday, he hires the New England Patriots to play the Green Bay Packers in his backyard.

None of that makes any difference to us. To us, Don will always be the quiet guy on the edge of the crowd at every newsroom Pulitzer ceremony, smiling shyly, taking no credit, content to bask in the light of reflected glory, because he knows, in his heart, that anytime he wanted, with a single phone call and a signature on a check, he could have any one of us murdered.

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We are dedicated to providing Nutrition Education, in the communities we serve. Empowering our customers and our employees to take charge of their lives and their health is the foundation upon which our business is built.

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October 2013 Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations visit www.NaturalGrocers.com

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Individual store hours vary, please contact the store nearest you for exact times.

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Curcumin Supplements Reduce Risks After Heart Surgery Curcumin,anextractofturmericroot,isapotentnaturalantioxidantandanti-inflammatory.

It can also reduce the risk of a heart attack following bypass surgery.

Wanwarang Wongcharoen, MD, of Chiang Mai University, Thailand, and her colleagues noted that patients who suffer a heart attack shortly after undergoing heart bypass surgery have a poor long-term prognosis.

Previous research cited by Wongcharoen found that curcumin reduced inflammationpromoting substances during bypass surgery.Aspike in free radicals and inflammation are common during such surgery and can damage the heart.

Wongcharoen and her colleagues gave 121 men and women, with an average age of 61 years, either curcumin or placebos starting three days before bypass surgery and continuing for five days after surgery. The curcumin dose was 1 gram four times daily.

The incidence of in-hospital heart attacks was 30 percent in the placebo group and just 13 percent in the curcumin group. In effect, curcumin supplements led to a 65 percent reduction in the risk of in-hospital heart attack following bypass surgery. People taking curcumin also had lower levels of C-reactive protein, a marker of inflammation.

Reference: Wongcharoen W, Jai-aue S, PhrommintikulA, et al. Effects of curcuminoids on frequency of acute myocardial infarction after coronary artery bypass grafting. American Journal of Cardiology, 2012: epub ahead of print.

Eating Patterns Heighten Diabetes Risk

Astudy by researchers at Harvard University has identified two eating patterns (as opposed to specific eating habits) that significantly increase the risk of type-2 diabetes. The study tracked 29,206 American men for 16 years. During follow up, 1,944 men developed type2 diabetes. Men who skipped breakfast were 21 percent more likely to develop diabetes compared with men who ate breakfast. In addition, men who ate only one or two meals per day, instead of three meals, were 25 percent more likely to develop diabetes.

Mekary RA. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 2012;95:1182-1189.

Vitamin A Might Reduce Melanoma Risk A study of almost 70,000 people has found that vitamin A supplements—beyond what is found in multivitamins—might protect against melanoma, an often deadly form of cancer, according to researchers in California. After five years of follow up, 566 people were diagnosed with melanoma. Vitamin A supplementation was associated with a 40 percent lower risk of melanoma, but dietary vitamin A did not appear to be protective. Vitamin A is needed for the production and normal differentiation of epithelial cells.

Asgari MM. Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 2012: doi 10.1038/jid.2012.21

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THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN u SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2013

Dear readers, In the coming months, we'll be adding to our selection of Sunday Comics and trimming away some from our daily selection, and we want your help. We want to know your favorite comics and the ones you'd rather see disappear. Maybe you'd like some comics we don't currently offer. We'd like to know that too. Please email us your thoughts at comics@sfnewmexican.com

October 2013 Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations visit www.NaturalGrocers.com

3

Organs & Bones, Oh My! Eating organ meats is nutritious and delicious… really.

I

’m not a picky eater, and never have been.

In fact, I consider myself a rather adventurous eater. But we all draw the line somewhere, and for me it has always been with organ meats— you know, the other parts of the animal like liver, glands, heart, kidneys, and brain. I know these animal parts are incredibly nutritious, but I just can’t seem to get over the “ick” factor. But that is about to change because I’ve decided I can’t continue to ignore those other parts, especially when I know how incredibly nutrient dense they are (I am a nutritionist, after all!). If the thought of eating organ meats and other parts of the animal, such as skin and bones, is not appealing to you, please keep an open mind… prepared the right way, you may find you actually like them! (By the way, if you’ve ever eaten a sausage, you’ve most likely already eaten organ meat—intestines are typically used as casing for sausages.)

Although today variety meats are often associated with rural and/or poverty stricken areas, not too long ago Americans regularly consumed these “other parts.” It wasn’t until the mid-1950s, when we became phobic of any food containing cholesterol and fat, that variety meats fell out of favor. Today, many people find the stronger, more mineral-y taste of organ meats a bit much, simply because the Standard American Diet is so dependent on the tastes

of sugar and salt that anything deriving its taste from vitamins and minerals tastes, well, strange to the untrained tongue. So there you have it, while the French feast on foie gras and the Peruvians enjoy anticuchos (heart kabobs), we’re hiding out with a piece of bland chicken breast.

Overlooked health foods

In vitamin and mineral content, organ meats outshine muscle meats every time. Compared to ground beef, liver has more vitamin C, B1, B2, B5, B6, folate, B12, choline, and more iron, phosphorus, copper, manganese, and selenium.

Liver is also a good source for some of the harder to come by fat soluble vitamins like vitamins A, D, and K. The same goes for other organ meats such as sweetbreads, heart, and kidneys.

Another nutritious, but often overlooked part of the animal, are the bones, which are rich in the amino acids glycine and proline. These amino acids are essential to the structure of collagen, and therefore a critical part of bones, teeth, skin, tendons, ligaments, and artery walls. In addition to glycine and proline, bones are a particularly valuable source of minerals, especially calcium and phosphorous, with smaller amounts of magnesium. Bones also contain components of cartilage such as chondroitin sulphates and glucosamine, which can help to repair and strengthen the cartilage in the joints and reduce pain. In some cases you can eat the actual bones, like those found in canned salmon or sardines, but broth made from bones is an easy and versatile way to reap the nutritional benefits.

New respect for offal

So if organ meats and bones are so good for us, why did we move away from them in the first place? The answer lies largely in the fact that we developed an intense fear of foods that contain cholesterol and fats. The truth of the matter is, except in a small percentage of the population, dietary cholesterol and saturated fats don’t actually affect blood cholesterol levels. And even if they did, blaming cholesterol for conditions of the cardiovascular system is a gross oversimplification of the real processes that leads to cardiovascular disease. This oversimplification has left us blind to more concerning issues related to cardiovascular health such as blood sugar regulation and the importance of protecting fats and

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cholesterol from oxidative damage. Abandoning these traditional foods in favor of lean muscle meats may actually contribute to diseases of the cardiovascular system by increasing homocysteine levels and decreasing glutathione production. Beyond cholesterol, people are often concerned that organ meats, and liver in particular, are high in toxins. While it is true that an important job of the liver is to neutralize toxins, it doesn’t actually store toxins. What it does store are all those wonderful vitamins and minerals.

That said, it is still best to choose organic animal products that have been raised in a natural, clean environment and fed organic feed, or better yet, have been grass-fed. Choosing naturally raised animals not only ensures cleaner food, but also healthier food, raised in a more sustainable and humane manner.

It is surprisingly easy to incorporate these foods into your diet. Start by making a good bone broth and using it in your cooking regularly. Consider having a couple of servings of omega-3 rich canned wild salmon, sardines, or anchovies with the bones once or twice a week. If you’re really squeamish about eating organ meats start slowly by thoroughly chopping some in a food processor and mixing a little in with your regular ground meat recipes, slowly adding more to suit your own tastes (think burgers, meatloaf, chili, tacos, etc.). Beyond blending with other foods, the flavor and texture of most all organ meats is improved by soaking in lemon juice or some water and vinegar for several hours before cooking. Try preparing organ meats with richly flavored sauces, such as those made with wine, vinegar, bone broth, butter, onions, garlic, and herbs. And be careful not to overcook organ meats, which will result in a tough, rubbery texture.

So how have I fared on my quest to eat the “other parts?” Well I have to admit I have long eaten canned fish with bones and I regularly make bone broth. But as for the variety meats I was having cold feet. I knew I could never finish this article if I didn’t try some, so I finally took the plunge. I cooked and ate liver. And it was surprisingly good. I even ate leftovers the next day. What’s more, I realized that it wasn’t really “icky” at all and I think it will become a regular in my meal repertoire.

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