Youth got served: Federer, Djokovic reach Wimbledon final Sports, B-1
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Fourth filled with flapjacks & fireworks
From Pancakes on the Plaza to the city’s fireworks display, thousands take part in Fourth of July festivities. PAge A-6
Accused spy arrested
Santa Fe Canyon Preserve working to revive struggling species
German man suspected of passing secrets to the United States may further strain relations between the two countries. PAge A-3
Leopard frogs thriving by leaps and bounds
Learning to swim Parents and experts debate ideal age to start lessons. FAmIly, A-9
Between midDecember and late March, state taxpayers spent more than $15,000 on out-of-state trips for Gov. Martinez.
Martinez trips tally $15K for taxpayers Governor mixes politics, sports during out-of-state travel, records show By Steve Terrell
The New Mexican
Hundreds clash over immigrant transfers Scores take part in dueling rallies at border station in California By Matt Hamilton The Associated Press
MURRIETA, Calif. — Rumors had swirled among anti-immigration activists near a U.S. Border Patrol station in Southern California that the agency would try again to bus in some of the immigrants who have flooded across the U.S.-Mexico border. Instead, they got dueling anti- and pro-immigration rallies Friday. The crowd of 200 outside the station in Murrieta waved signs and sometimes shouted at each other. One banner read: “Proud LEGAL American. It doesn’t work any other way.” Another countered: “Against illegal immigration? Great! Go back to Europe!” Law enforcement officers separated the two sides and contained them on one approach to the station, leaving open an approach from the opposite direction. It was not certain, however, that any buses would arrive on Friday. Because of security concerns, federal authorities have said they will not publicize immigrant transfers among Border Patrol facilities. By late
Please see ImmIgRAnT, Page A-4
InSIde u Obama praises immigrants at naturalization ceremony. PAge A-4
Robert Martin, an ecologist with The Nature Conservancy, holds a northern leopard frog at the Santa Fe Canyon Preserve on Tuesday. Though populations of the frog have dwindled across the U.S., efforts to revive a population in the Santa Fe Canyon are working. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN
By Staci Matlock
Please see mARTIneZ, Page A-5
The New Mexican
T
he half-cup-size spotted frog leaped out of the grass and willows at the edge of a beaver pond in the Santa Fe Canyon Preserve. Biologist Robert Martin lunged forward and caught it with cupped hands, scooped it up gently and showed it to people visiting the preserve earlier this week. The northern leopard frog’s back legs stretched out as long as its 4-inch body. Its powerful thighs allowed it to launch as far as 6 feet from a bank into the safety of the pond. The ability to move quickly and jump far are a necessity for northern leopard frogs, which are a delicacy for a multitude of predators, from raccoons to bullfrogs. “Bullfrogs are big-time cannibals,” Martin said. “They’ll fit any frog they can in their mouths, and they have big mouths.” At one time, the little frogs’ legs
Climate ally funneled millions into coal projects Martin looks for northern leopard frogs at the Santa Fe Canyon Preserve off Upper Canyon Road on Tuesday.
were a popular dish for people, too. The beaver pond, where Martin is working to establish a population of the species, is part of a verdant riparian zone in the Santa Fe Canyon Preserve, a 200-acre parcel just east of the city. The tract was
‘Magic mushrooms’ may be good for the mind, study finds Scientists say psychedelic ‘trips’ unlock dream states shown to benefit brain By Rachel Feltman
The Washington Post
Psychedelic mushrooms can do more than make you see the world in kaleidoscope. Research suggests they may have permanent, positive effects on the human brain. In fact, a mind-altering compound found in some 200 species of mushroom is already being explored as a potential treatment for depression and anxiety. People who con-
Index
Calendar A-2
Classifieds B-7
sume these mushrooms, after “trips” that can be a bit scary and unpleasant, report feeling more optimistic, less self-centered and even happier for months after the fact. But why do these trips change the way people see the world? According to a study published this week in Human Brain Mapping, the mushroom compounds could be unlocking brain states usually only experienced when we dream, changes in activity that could help unlock permanent shifts in perspective. The study examined brain activity in those who received injections of psilocybin, which gives “shrooms” their psychedelic
donated to The Nature Conservancy by Public Service Company of New Mexico years ago, when the utility company sold its water system to the city.
Please see FROgS, Page A-5
Pasapick www.pasatiempomagazine.com
21st annual Santa Fe Wine Festival Event including wine tastings, food, music and arts and crafts, noon-6 p.m. today and Sunday, El Rancho de las Golondrinas, 334 Los Pinos Road, $13, discounts available, golondrinas.org. More events in Calendar, A-2 and in Pasatiempo
Obituaries
Today
Otis Lee Beaty Jr., July 2
Times of clouds and sun. High 87, low 60.
PAge A-10
PAge B-5
Please see mInd, Page A-5
Comics B-12
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Is Gov. Susana Martinez making out-of-state trips to raise campaign cash or to watch sporting events? Information released by the Martinez administration seems to indicate she has done a little of both. State taxpayers spent more than $15,000 between mid-December and late March on out-of-state trips by Martinez and her state police security detail. This is according to records released late last week by the state Department of Finance and Administration, as well as information provided by the Governor’s Office several months ago. Whether by design or coincidence, three of the Republican incumbent’s out-of-state fundraising trips coincided with college basketball games. However, the lion’s share of the expenses in the latest batch of information went to an out-of-state excursion that didn’t include basketball. This was a late February trip to National Governors Association and Republican Governors Associa-
Crosswords B-8, B-11
Lotteries A-2
Opinions A-11
Sports B-1
Time Out B-11
Family A-8
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Billionaire’s hedge fund backed firms likely to emit carbon for decades By Michael Barbaro and Coral Davenport The New York Times
To environmentalists across Australia, it is a baffling anachronism in an era of climate change: the construction of a 4,000-acre mine in New South Wales that will churn out carbon-laden coal for the next 30 years. The mine’s Tom Steyer groundbreaking, in a state forest over the winter, inspired a 92-year-old veteran to stand in front of a bulldozer and a music teacher to chain himself to a piece of excavation equipment. But the project had an unlikely financial backer in the United States, whose infusion of cash helped set it in motion: Tom Steyer, the most influential environmentalist in U.S. politics, who has vowed to spend $100 million this year to defeat candidates who oppose policies to combat climate change.
Please see ClImATe, Page A-5
Two sections, 24 pages TV Book, 32 pages 165th year, No. 186 Publication No. 596-440
A-2
THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
NATION&WORLD Free birth control is emerging standard for women
By Emery P. Dalesio The Associated Press
By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — More than half of privately insured women are getting free birth control under President Barack Obama’s health law, a major coverage shift that’s likely to advance. This week, the Supreme Court allowed some employers with religious scruples to opt out, but most companies appear to be going in the opposite direction. Recent data from the IMS Institute document a sharp change during 2013. The share of privately insured women who got their birth control pills without a copayment jumped to 56 percent, from 14 percent in 2012. The law’s requirement that most health plans cover birth control as prevention, at no additional cost to women, took full effect in 2013. The average annual saving for women was $269. “It’s a big number,” said institute director Michael Kleinrock. The institute is the research arm of IMS Health, a Connecticut-based technology company that uses pharmacy records to track prescription drug sales. The core of Obama’s law — taxpayer-subsidized coverage for the uninsured — benefits a relatively small share of Americans. But free preventive care— from flu shots to colonoscopies —is a dividend of sorts for the majority with employer coverage. Expanded preventive coverage hasn’t gotten as much attention as another bonus for the already insured: the provision that allows young adults to remain on their parents’ policy until they turn 26. That may start to change with all the discussion of birth control. Business groups and employee benefits consultants say they see little chance that employers will roll back contraceptive coverage as a result of the Supreme Court ruling. The court carved out a space for “closely held” companies whose owners object on religious grounds. Most companies don’t fit that niche. “I don’t think you will see a broad impact,” said Neil Trautwein, the top employee benefits expert for the National Retail Federation. “It’s a commonly offered benefit for many employers, including retailers.” Before the Supreme Court ruling, some “grandfathered” plans unchanged since the health care law passed were already exempt from covering prevention at no cost, but that number is expected to shrink over time.
EIGHT STILL TRAPPED IN HONDURAN GOLD MINE
Three miners were rescued Friday, including Nehemias Chavarria, above, after spending more than two days trapped following a collapse at a small, wildcat gold mine in southern Honduras. Eight others remain missing. Marco Tulio Artica, the head of the local fire department, said work to find the remaining miners is slow and hard. Workers have to use picks, shovels and small pneumatic drills instead of heavy machinery because of the risk of further collapses. ‘We still don’t know anything about the other eight miners who are in other tunnels,’ Artica said. FERNANDO ANTONIO/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In brief
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BAGHDAD — Despite mounting pressure to step aside, Iraq’s Nouri al-Maliki vowed Friday not to abandon his bid for another term as prime minister and pledged to stay on until the Sunni militants who have overrun much of the country are defeated. The sharp words are certain to prolong the political impasse gripping Iraq, which is facing urgent demands for a new government that can hold the nation together in the face of an onslaught that threatens to cleave it in three along ethnic and sectarian lines. The offensive by militants who have swept across much of northern and western Iraq since last month has been fueled in part by grievances among the country’s Sunni Muslim minority with al-Maliki and his Shiite-led government. Al-Maliki, a Shiite who has been prime minister since 2006, has been accused by former allies and others of monopolizing power and contributing to the crisis by failing to promote reconciliation with Sunnis.
French police: Mom stabs kindergarten teacher PARIS — The mother of a pupil at a French school stabbed a teacher to death in front of her class Friday, the last day of the school year, authorities said. The education minister said the mother apparently had “serious psychiatric problems,” and pledged support for teachers in the face of angry or violent parents. Police said the mother was taken into custody. Deadly attacks in a school are extremely rare in France, and the stabbing in front of a class of 5- and 6-year-olds raised concern at the highest levels. French President Francois Hollande expressed outrage at the attack at the Edouard Herriot school in Albi in southern France. It was unclear whether the woman’s 5-yearold daughter was in class at the time of the attack.
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NEW YORK — High-ranking chowhound Joey “Jaws” Chestnut dropped to one knee and proposed to his longtime girlfriend before Friday’s annual hot dog eating contest, then packed away 61 franks and buns to hold onto his coveted mustard yellow winner’s belt. The San Jose, Calif., resident fell far short of his record last year of 69 dogs and buns, but he still easily beat second-place finisher Matt Stonie, also of San Jose, who downed 56. “Winning was the only option,” the newly engaged champion said afterward. “I wasn’t going to taint today with a loss.” Chestnut took a quick timeout before the annual Nathan’s Famous Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest at Coney Island to make it official with his longtime girlfriend, Neslie Ricasa, who is also a competitive eater. Chestnut has won the contest eight times. In the women’s division, defending champion Sonya “Black Widow” Thomas lost her title to Miki Sudo. Sudo, of Las Vegas, Nev., wolfed down 34 franks and buns. Thomas, of Alexandria, Virginia, devoured 27¾.
Priest convicted of killing nun dies in prison at 76 The Rev. Gerald Robinson, a Catholic priest who was convicted in 2006 of murdering a nun more than 20 years earlier, died Friday in Columbus, Ohio. He was 76. Robinson had a heart attack in May, and since then, he had been in a hospice at Franklin Medical Center, which is run by the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Robinson had worked at Mercy Hospital in Toledo with Sister Margaret Ann Pahl, 71, when she was killed in 1980. But the case was dropped for lack of evidence. In 2003, the case was reopened. Investigators said they found imprints on the altar cloth that closely matched a letter opener of Robinson’s, and witnesses placed him near the chapel at the time of the murder. In 2006, he received a sentence of 15 years to life. New Mexican wire services
KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. — Proving far less damaging than feared, Hurricane Arthur left tens of thousands of people without power Friday in a swipe at North Carolina’s dangerously exposed Outer Banks, then brought lousy Fourth of July beach weather to the Northeast as it veered out to sea. The weather along the narrow barrier islands — whose beaches draw scores of tourists every summer — had already cleared by Friday afternoon as Arthur scooted north and its outer bands scraped the Delaware and New Jersey shores. Forecasters did predict a second landfall Saturday evening in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in Canada. While state and local officials worked to restore access to Hatteras Island and help those who had suffered storm and flooding damage, the effects of the hurricane were mostly localized to that part of the state. Further south, the beaches were once again packed with people soaking up the sun. “The North Carolina beaches are open for business and they’re open for tourists,” Gov. Pat McCrory said. “The umbrellas are going up as we speak right now.” Arthur struck North Carolina as a Category 2 storm with winds of 100 mph late Thursday, taking about five hours to move across the far eastern part of the state. At the height of the storm, more than 40,000 people lost power, and the rush of water from the ocean on one side and the sound on the other side buckled part of North Carolina Highway 12 in a spot on Hatteras Island that was breached in Hurricane Irene in 2011. Dozens of workers were heading to fix the highway, and the Department of Transportation said it was confident the road would reopen Saturday as long as an underwater sonar test of a key bridge showed no problems. No injuries or deaths were reported. After praising emergency officials and saying the state dodged a bullet, McCrory said he was heading to the beach himself for an Independence Day parade in Southport, a welcome surprise when he expected to be stuck in Raleigh monitoring the storm all day. By 11 a.m. Friday, Arthur had weakened to a Category 1 hurricane with maximum sustained winds around 90 mph, and additional weakening is expected, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said. The center was about 100 miles east-southeast of Ocean City, Md., and the storm was moving northeast near 24 mph. While the Northeast wasn’t expected to take a direct hit, the rain from Arthur was disrupting the holiday. Fireworks displays in New Jersey and Maine were postponed. Tropical storm warnings were in effect for coastal areas as far north as Cape Cod, Mass. Tropical storm watches and warnings were in effect for Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in southeastern Canada. Still, the first hurricane known to strike the U.S. on July 4 caused some frayed nerves on North Carolina’s Outer Bank. A mandatory evacuation was issued for the southern Outer Banks. But while most visitors left, many residents stayed, accustomed to hurricanes. Jesse and Carol Wray rode out the storm in their home in Salvo on North Carolina Highway 12. They said the island was under several feet of water at the height of the storm. The six-foot-tall lamppost at the end of their driveway was under water except for its top, and that was after the sound a quarter-mile away receded several feet since first light, said Jesse Wray, a retired Norfolk, Va., firefighter, whose home is on pilings 9 feet high which kept it dry.
A man crosses a flooded highway Friday as Hurricane Arthur passes through Nags Head, N.C. GERRy BROOME/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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Hot dog champ gains another win and a fiancée
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Saturday, July 5 ANTONIO GRANJERO AND ENTREFLAMENCO: Flamenco dance troupe, with Estefania Ramirez, 8 p.m., The Lodge at Santa Fe, 750 N. St. Francis Drive. BIRD-WATCHING WALKS: Led by local enthusiasts. Randall Davey Audubon Center, 1800 Upper Canyon Road. DISCOVERING BUDDHISM: Explore the process of death and rebirth and its impact on how we live our lives. Taught by Don Handrick, Thubten Norbu Ling Tibetan Buddhist Center, 1807 Second St., Suite No. 35. ORIGAMI MAKING WORKSHOP: Open to Museum Hill docents and Santa Fe Botanical Garden volunteers, 1-3 p.m. at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden on Museum Hill, 715 Camino Lejo. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: No dues, no fees, no weigh-ins, just a fellowship.The group meets from 8 to 9 a.m. at the Friendship Club, 1915 Rosina St. Call 984-1315 or 986-8912. SANTA FE WINE FESTIVAL: Sample New Mexico wines, buy directly from the vintners; food food, music and arts, $13, noon to 6 p.m., El Rancho de las Golondrinas, 334 Los Pinos Road in La Cienega. SOULSHINE FESTIVAL:
Lotteries Michael Franti and Spearhead perform at The Downs at Santa Fe, 27475 W. Frontage Road south of Santa Fe off I-25; 6 p.m., gates open at 5 p.m.; tickets start at $50, holdmyticket.com. The tour begins with a mass yoga event and acoustic music jam, beginning at 3 p.m. Learn more at heathconcerts.org/soulshine. SOUTHSIDE SANTA FE BANDSTAND: 3466 Zafarano Drive, behind Regal Stadium 14; rock ’n’ roll band Little Leroy and His Pack of Lies, 7-8 p.m.; old-school rock band The Pleasure Pilots, 8:15-9:45 p.m.; no charge.
NIGHTLIFE Saturday, July 5 ¡CHISPA! AT EL MESÓN: Noche de Flamenco, with Flamenco Conpaz, 7:30-10:30 p.m., no cover. 213 Washington Ave., 983 6756. COWGIRL BBQ: Bill Hearne Trio, classic country, 2-5 p.m.; Busy & The Crazy 88, Busy McCarroll, Kevin Zoernig, Baird Banner, and Justin Bransford, hipster pop, 8:30 p.m.-close; no cover. 19 S Guadalupe St. DEL CHARRO: Mariachi Teotihuacan, with Stephen Montoya, Jaime Martinez and Daniel Martinez, 2-9 p.m., no cover. DUEL BREWING: Groove-jazz ensemble Müshi, 8 p.m., no cover. 1228 Parkway Drive.
EL FAROL: C.S. Rockshow with Don Curry, Pete Springer, and Ron Crowder, 9 p.m.-close, call for cover. 808 Canyon Road. LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LA FONDA: Country band Buffalo Nickel, 8 p.m., no cover. 100 E. San Francisco St. PALACE RESTAURANT AND SALOON: Alex Maryol on the patio, 2 p.m., no cover; DSR & Friends, 10 p.m.; call for cover. 142 W. Palace Ave., 428-0690. SECOND STREET BREWERY: Alex Culbreth, Americana and alternative country, 6-9 p.m., no cover. 814 Second St. SECOND STREET BREWERY: MVIII Jazz, 7-10 p.m., no cover. TINY’S: Classic-rock band Dusk, 8:30 p.m.-close, no cover. 1607 Paseo de Peralta. VANESSIE: Pianists Doug Montgomery (6-8 p.m.) and Bob Finnie (8-11 p.m.), call for cover. 434 W. San Francisco St., 982-9966.
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Corrections The New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 986-3035.
GoLF courSES QUAIL RUN GOLF COURSE: 3101 Old Pecos Trail. Visit www.quailrunsantafe.com or call 986-2200. MARTY SANCHEZ LINKS DE SANTA FE: 205 Caja del Rio Road. Visit www.linksdesantafe.com or call 955-4470. SANTA FE COUNRY CLUB: 4360 Country Club Road, No. A. Call 471-0601. or visit www.santafecountryclub.com.
For more events, see Pasatiempo in Friday’s edition, the Family Calendar in today’s edition or the community calendar on our website, www. santafenewmexican.com. To submit an events listing, send an email to service @sfnewmexican.com.
NATION & WORLD
Saturday, July 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
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German accused of being spy — possibly for U.S. Relations between countries already strained because of intelligence issues By Alison Smale
The New York Times
BERLIN — Authorities in Germany have arrested a 31-year-old German man on suspicion of spying for a foreign power, in a case that may further strain already testy relations between Germany and the United States over intelligence issues. An official statement from the German federal prosecutor’s office about the arrest did not identify the foreign country involved, but German news media reported, quoting government sources, that the man had confessed to passing information to the United States. The U.S. ambassador to Germany, John B. Emerson, was summoned Friday by the Foreign Ministry in Berlin “in con-
nection with an investigation by the federal prosecutor,” according to a ministry statement. It said the ambassador was asked “to help in the swift clarification” of the case. Chancellor Angela Merkel was informed of the arrest Thursday, according to her spokesman, Steffen Seibert. He said the chancellor spoke to President Barack Obama by phone late Thursday, but he would not say whether the spying case came up during the call. A brief White House statement about the conversation made no mention of the matter, and a White House spokeswoman, Caitlin Hayden, declined to comment on it. The daily newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung said the suspect was an employee of the Federal Intelligence Service, which routinely deals with foreign intelligence matters. The paper said the man was at first suspected of spying for Russia, which German intelligence officials say has markedly stepped up recruitment of German
informants. Citing unidentified government officials, the newspaper and the two public broadcasters that team up with it on investigative projects said the arrested man had told authorities he was approached several times by U.S. agents and passed information to them on at least one occasion. Relations between Washington and Berlin have been tense since last summer, when a news weekly, Der Spiegel, reported that the National Security Agency was monitoring the electronic data of millions of Germans. The magazine cited some of the documents from the trove of the former security contractor Edward J. Snowden. German news media outlets have continued to dribble out related revelations in recent months. When it emerged in October that Merkel’s cellphone had been tapped by the NSA, a furor erupted. Since then the German government has been under pressure to secure a new agreement with the United States
that would curb or at least regulate U.S. intelligence activity in Germany, where the history of Nazi and Communist regimes makes people particularly sensitive about any state snooping on citizens. The German Parliament is conducting an inquiry into the NSA’s activities in the country, and it heard its first testimony Thursday from two Americans who formerly worked for the agency. That testimony came hours after a 27-year-old student in Bavaria was identified by name as one of the spy agency’s surveillance targets, the first German other than Merkel to be named in that way. The testimony Thursday lasted late into the evening, delayed in part by an extraordinary meeting between the inquiry panel and the control commission that oversees Ger-
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On Thursday, the suspect appeared before a federal court in Karlsruhe, where the federal prosecutor’s office is, and was ordered held “on urgent suspicion” of unauthorized intelligence activities, the prosecutor’s office said in a statement. Hans-Christian Ströbele, a member of Parliament from the Green Party who sits on both the intelligence oversight body and the NSA inquiry panel, said he had “no reason to deny” the published reports. Ströbele, a veteran lawmaker who traveled to Moscow last fall to meet with Snowden, said Friday, “We must have patience and see whether information stands up to scrutiny.” “It would be good to have a very quick reaction,” he said, but noted that on the Fourth of July, Americans “have every reason to do something else.”
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many’s intelligence services. The lawmakers were apparently informed of the arrest of the accused spy at that meeting; attendees at such sessions are sworn to secrecy. Part of the hearing was conducted in closed session after one of the American witnesses, William E. Binney, said he would be discussing important secret information with the panel. There was no immediate confirmation from the German government or the prosecutor’s office concerning the reports that the arrested man had been spying for the United States. A statement from the general prosecutor said he was detained Wednesday by officers from the federal criminal office, the most senior police authority in Germany. It did not give details about his occupation.
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THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
Obama praises immigrants at naturalization ceremony ceremony, Obama alluded only generally to the decisions he faces after House Republicans formally told him that a comprehensive overhaul of immigration laws will not occur this year in Congress. “As long as there are men and women like all of you who are willing to give so much for the right to call yourselves Americans, and as long as we do our part to keep the door open to those who are willing to earn their citizenship, then we’re going to keep on growing our economy, we’ll continue to journey forward, and we’ll remind
By Zachary A. Goldfarb The Washington Post
WASHINGTON — At a precarious moment for his immigration policy, President Barack Obama took part in a naturalization ceremony Friday at the White House for 16 members of the armed forces, two veterans and seven military spouses, saying he will take action so that “hardworking” immigrants who come to the United States can “join the American family.” After Alejandro Mayorkas, deputy secretary of Homeland Security, delivered the oath of citizenship in an East Room
the world of why the United States of America is and always will be the greatest nation on Earth,” he said during the Independence Day event. The rhetoric was far more sweeping than the practical choices Obama must make in the coming months. He has pledged to use his executive authority to strengthen border security while potentially slowing the deportation of longtime illegal immigrants with no connection to criminal behavior beyond immigration violations. Immigration activists want him to take dramatic action to end deporta-
tions for many of these people, but White House officials have warned it would be difficult to do that within the law. Still, Obama espoused the broad ideals of welcoming all kinds of immigrants at the naturalization ceremony. “The basic idea of welcoming immigrants to our shores is central to our way of life,” Obama said. “And that’s why, if we want to keep attracting the best and brightest from beyond our borders, we’re going to have to fix our immigration system, which is broken, and pass commonsense immigration reform.”
President Barack Obama watches as Deputy Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas administers the oath of allegiance Friday during a naturalization ceremony at the White House. SUSAN WALSH/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Immigrant: Artesia residents speak out against detention center intent of his news conference Monday “was to squelch people’s rumors and to put people’s nerves at ease.” He said forcing the buses to turn around was neither planned nor called for. “It’s not reflective of our city. This controversial topic has turned us upside down,” Long said. “It just happened to land on our doorstep, and we want to be part of a solution.” Some local leaders said the outrage among some area residents was justified, given the already stressed social services infrastructure and the stagnant regional economy. Riverside County Supervisor Jeff Stone said they weren’t concerned about the people on the buses. “It’s the thousands more that will follow that will strain our resources and take away the resources we need to care for our own citizens,” he said. In recent months, thousands of children and families have fled violence, murders and extortion from criminal gangs in Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras. Since October, more than 52,000 unaccompanied children have been detained. The crunch on the border in Texas’ Rio Grande Valley prompted U.S. authorities to fly immigrant families to other Texas cities and to Southern California for processing.
Continued from Page A-1 afternoon, many demonstrators were leaving. Earlier this week, the city became the latest flashpoint in the intensifying immigration debate when a crowd of protesters waving American flags blocked buses carrying women and children who were flown from overwhelmed Texas facilities. Federal authorities had hoped to process them at the station in Murrieta, about 55 miles north of downtown San Diego. “This is a way of making our voices heard,” said Steve Prime, a resident of nearby Lake Elsinore. “The government’s main job is to secure our borders and protect us — and they’re doing neither.” Immigration supporters said the immigrants need to be treated as humans and that migrating to survive is not a crime. “We’re celebrating the Fourth of July and what a melting pot America is,” said Raquel Alvarado, a high school history teacher and Murrieta resident who chalked up the fear of migrants in the city of roughly 106,000 to discrimination. “They don’t want to have their kids share the same classroom,” she said. The city’s mayor, Alan Long, became a hero to those seeking stronger immigration policies with his criticism of the federal government’s efforts to handle the influx of thousands of immigrants, many of them mothers and children. However, Murrieta’s top administrative official tried to clarify Long’s comments, saying he was only asserting the Border Patrol station was not an appropriate location to process the migrants and was encouraging residents to contact their federal representatives. The July 3 statement by City Manager Rick Dudley, suggesting that protesters had come from elsewhere in Southern California, expressed regret that the busloads of women and children had been forced to turn around. Long said by telephone Friday that there was talk of a protest up to two weeks before Tuesday’s confrontation and the
The Border Patrol is coping with excess capacity across the Southwest, and cities’ responses to the arriving immigrants have ranged from welcoming to indifferent. In the border town of El Centro, Calif., a flight arrived Wednesday without protest. In Nogales, Ariz., the mayor has said he welcomes the hundreds of children who are being dropped off daily at a large Border Patrol warehouse. Residents have donated clothing and other items for them. In New Mexico, however, residents have been less enthusiastic. At a town hall meeting this week, residents in Artesia spoke out against a detention center that recently started housing immigrants. They said they were afraid the immigrants would take jobs and resources from U.S. citizens.
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Saturday, July 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
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Martinez: Two trips in March cost $5,154 Continued from Page A-1 tion meetings in Washington, D.C. The state spent more than $9,100 on this trip, all but $118 on travel, lodging and meal expenses by the governor’s security detail. Normally, the governor’s campaign or the organizations that invite her to out-of-state political appearances pay for Martinez’s personal travel expenses. But the state pays for any staff member who travels with her, as well as her security detail. The trips with basketball on the agenda were: u A University of New Mexico Lobos game and political fundraisers in Kansas City, Mo. (Dec. 13-14). The cost of this trip was $937. u College basketball games and political fundraisers in Las Vegas, Nev. (March 13-16). u A Lobos basketball game and political fundraisers in St. Louis (March 20-22). The two March trips cost taxpayers a total of $5,154. Though the information provided by the Governor’s Office only mentioned the Lobos game in Las Vegas, according to an account in The Associated Press, Martinez also attended a New Mexico State Aggies game on that trip. Both games were part of post-season men’s basketball tournaments. “The race to the tournament even affected New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez, who after signing a slew of bills, jumped on a plane to Las Vegas to watch both the Lobos and Aggies in their title games last weekend,” the March 19 article said. “After the Lobos defeated San Diego State in the Mountain West tournament title game on Saturday, Martinez and her husband, Chuck Franco, traded in their New Mexico gear for New Mexico State attire to cheer on the Aggies over Idaho in the Western Athletic Conference title game hours later.” This wasn’t the first time Martinez has combined politics and basketball on out-of-state
trips. In 2013, she attended Lobos and Aggies games in Utah while she was there for a Republican Governors Association event. The state finance department released expense totals in response to a request by The New Mexican — although the response didn’t include any of the actual documents requested. As is the policy of the administration, the finance department didn’t provide actual receipts or travel vouchers for the individual trips or the individual travelers — as was requested. Instead, it released a list of total expenses by month for the governor and her staff, and a separate list of expense totals for the governor’s police detail. The administration contends that releasing the actual records could jeopardize the security of the governor and her staff. Officials of the New Mexico Foundation for Open Government have said they believe those documents are public records and should not be kept secret. Martinez is not the first governor of New Mexico who spent taxpayer dollars going out of state for political events. In 2007, when Bill Richardson was campaigning for president, a spokesman told The Associated Press that Richardson’s political action committee paid the travel expenses for the state police security that accompanied him. However, in late 2008, when Richardson’s presidential bid was over but he was making many out-of-state trips to campaign for Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama, Richardson told The Associated Press, “The Obama campaign is not responsible for my security, the state is. This is a practice for every governor and their families, so we’re not going to change that.” Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@sfnewmexican.com. Read his political blog at www. santafenewmexican.com/news/ blogs/politics.
Mind: Drug described as a ‘waking dream’ Continued from Page A-1 punch. Despite a long history of mushroom use in spiritual practice, scientists have only recently begun to examine the brain activity of those using the compound, and this is the first study to attempt to relate the behavioral effects to biological changes. After the injections, the 15 participants were found to have increased brain function in areas associated with emotion and memory. The effect was strikingly similar to a brain in dream sleep, according to Robin Carhart-Harris, a post-doctoral researcher in neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College London and co-author of the study. “You’re seeing these areas getting louder, and more active,” he said. “It’s like someone’s turned up the volume there, in these regions that are considered part of an emotional system in the brain. When you look at a brain during dream sleep, you see the same hyperactive emotion centers.” In fact, administration of the drug just before or during sleep seemed to promote higher activity levels during Rapid Eye Movement sleep, when dreams occur. An intriguing finding, Carhart-Harris says, given that people tend to describe their experience on psychedelic drugs as being like “a waking dream.” It seems that the brain may literally be slipping into unconscious patterns while the user is awake. Conversely, the subjects of the study had decreased activity in other parts of the brain — areas associated with high level cognition. “These are the most recent parts of our brain, in an evolutionary sense,” CarhartHarris said. “And we see them getting quieter and less organized.”
This dampening of one area and amplification of another could explain the “mind-broadening” sensation of psychedelic drugs, he said. Unlike most recreational drugs, psychotropic mushrooms and LSD don’t provide a pleasant, hedonistic reward when they’re consumed. Instead, users take them very occasionally, chasing the strange neurological effects instead of any sort of high. “Except for some naïve users who go looking for a good time … which, by the way, is not how it plays out,” Carhart-Harris said, “you see people taking them to experience some kind of mental exploration, and to try to understand themselves.” Our firm sense of self — the habits and experiences that we find integral to our personality — is quieted by these trips. Carhart-Harris believes that the drugs may unlock emotion while “basically killing the ego,” allowing users to be less narrow-minded and let go of negative outlooks. It’s still not clear why such effects can have more profound long-term effects on the brain than our nightly dreams. But Carhart-Harris hopes to see more of these compounds in modern medicine. “The way we treat psychological illnesses now is to dampen things,” he said. “We dampen anxiety, dampen one’s emotional range in the hope of curing depression, taking the sting out of what one feels.” But some patients seem to benefit from having their emotions “unlocked” instead. “It would really suit the style of psychotherapy where we engage in a patient’s history and hang-ups,” Carhart-Harris said. “Instead of putting a bandage over the exposed wound, we’d be essentially loosening their minds — promoting a permanent change in outlook.”
A northern leopard frog at the Santa Fe Canyon Preserve off Upper Canyon Road. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN
Frogs: Populations dropping in the West Continued from Page A-1 The Nature Conservancy has worked ever since to restore the riparian area, which once was smothered by the now-defunct Two Mile Reservoir. Beavers helped the effort, taking up residence a few years ago and creating small dams that help keep water in the ponds. The ponds now are thick with cattails and willows. Dragon flies, blue damsel flies and other aquatic insects buzz though the vegetation and hover over the water, prime snacks for hungry frogs. The restored riparian zone was the perfect habitat for Martin’s project. Martin and volunteers stocked several hundred northern leopard tadpoles in the ponds over the past two years, and this year, for the first time, adults from those stocked frogs have bred and laid eggs. Martin sees this as a hopeful sign. “They finally really are at a stage where they might survive on their own,” he said. The northern leopard frog is one of about 20 related species of Rana pipiens. It is found across the United States but is highly dependent on marshy areas. In the Eastern U.S., the frog’s population is fairly steady, Martin said. “But in the West, it is declining.” While the frog isn’t on federal or state lists of endangered species, it is a “species of concern” due to declining populations. It is tough
Robert Martin holds a northern leopard frog tadpole at the Santa Fe Canyon Preserve on Tuesday.
to count frogs, though, and sometimes people don’t know a species is in trouble until it has disappeared from an area it used to frequent. This week, Martin stood in the middle of a pond with a net, trying to count tadpoles and see how they’re faring in the preserve. Counting tadpoles and catching frogs is a second career for Martin, but it is a first love. As a kid in Clovis, he was fascinated by all manner of reptiles and amphibians. As an adult, he helped out on his family’s farm and worked as a petroleum engineer. “I was an irrigation farmer back when we had water. We grew corn, potatoes, wheat, green beans, spinach,” he said. Then, “I did a 180 in my career.” He went back to college and specialized in herpetology, turning his love of
amphibians into a career. He’s worked for The Nature Conservancy for seven years. Finding northern leopard tadpoles and adult frogs in abundance at the preserve makes him smile like a kid in a candy shop. The frogs have an uphill battle to survive. Aside from their predators in the wild, they also face risks in the world of science — they’re a species popular for dissection. Then there’s chytrid, a fungus that affects their skin and interrupts the frog’s ability to breathe and hydrate. Chytrid is present at the preserve, but Martin said so far, the frogs seem to be surviving. He hopes they’ll develop a resistance to the fungus. Northern leopard frogs take about three months to mature from egg to froglet. The males are sexually mature in
a year, whereas the females take a couple of years to reach maturity. When the time is ripe, the males pick a nice spot and start crooning in hopes of attracting a female. The males have large thumbs on their front appendages, the one way to distinguish them from females. They use the thumbs to leap on a female’s back and hold on for dear life as she hops about and finally lays eggs. The male fertilizes the eggs, somewhere between 3,000 and 6,000 of them from one female. “That’s how many eggs are needed just to survive. Only one or two out of all those eggs will make it to adult breeding age,” Martin said. The few tadpoles that do survive to adulthood can live three to five years. Northern leopard frogs, like all frogs, are a big part of the food chain, Martin said. Snakes, birds, raccoons and other critters all depend on them as part of their food supply. On the other end, frogs also are voracious eaters, helping keep insect populations in check. You can look for frogs on the 1.3-mile trail that loops around the preserve and the ponds. The key to spotting a northern leopard frog at the preserve? “Be sneaky,” Martin said. If you pick one up, be gentle and wash your hands well after holding it. Better yet, leave it alone. Like other creatures in the wild, the frogs are better enjoyed from afar.
Males use their thumbs to leap on a female’s back and hold on for dear life as she hops about and finally lays eggs.
Climate: Steyer’s ‘green’ image in jeopardy Continued from Page A-1 Steyer, 56, a billionaire former hedge fund manager, emerged this election season as the green-minded answer to Charles G. and David H. Koch after vowing that he would sell off his investments in companies that generate fossil fuels like coal. But an in-depth examination of those investments shows that, despite his highly public declaration, Steyer’s divestment will do little to impede the coal-related projects his firm bankrolled, which will generate tens of millions of tons of carbon pollution for years, if not decades, to come. Over the past 15 years, Steyer’s fund, Farallon Capital Management, has pumped hundreds of millions of dollars into companies that operate coal mines and coal-fired power plants from Indonesia to China, records and interviews show. The expected life span of those facilities, some of which may run through 2030, could cloud Steyer’s image as an environmental savior and the credibility of his clean-energy message, which has won him access to the highest levels of U.S. government. A few weeks ago, Steyer joined President Barack Obama for an intimate group dinner at the White House that ran into the early morning hours, according to people told of the event. The New York Times examined the operations of coal-mining companies in which Farallon invested or to which it lent money during Steyer’s stewardship, which coincided with growing demand and prices for coal. Together, those mines have increased their annual production by about 70 million tons since
they received money from the hedge fund, according to corporate records, government data and interviews with industry experts. That is more than the amount of coal consumed annually by Britain. “I am disappointed, I have to say,” said Dale Jamieson, a professor of environmental studies at New York University, who said he admired Steyer’s campaign to curb climate change. When it comes to large-scale investments in coal, Jamieson said, “you can’t undo what you’ve done in the past.” Steyer sold his ownership stake in Farallon in late 2012, but he has not cut ties with it entirely. He remains a passive investor, his aides said, though they declined to describe the size of his investment. Employees at Farallon screen out any fossil-fuel-related holdings from his portfolio, and he no longer earns a share of the profits from the fund, the aides said. Farallon is still invested in carbon-generating industries, and the aides declined to say whether Steyer had asked it to sell those holdings, a request that would presumably hold significant sway given his role as a founder. The Australian mine, known as Maules Creek, illustrates the complexities of Steyer’s efforts to distance himself. Farallon was a major investor in a 2009 deal aimed at developing the mine, lending an Australian entrepreneur hundreds of millions of dollars to buy out the previous owner, according to people involved in the transaction. Eventually, the entrepreneur took the mine public, turning Farallon’s investment into a large profit. An executive involved in the original deal estimated that Farallon earned
tens of millions of dollars. Farallon remains an investor in Maules Creek. Mining at the site, expected to start in 2015, will last up to 30 years, yield as much as 13 million tons of coal a year and generate about 30 million tons of carbon dioxide a year, according to Ian Lowe, former head of the School of Science at Griffith University in Queensland, Australia. (The company that owns the mine, Whitehaven Coal, disputes the carbon dioxide projection.) Given Steyer’s reputation as an active environmentalist, Australian opponents of the mine were startled to learn of his firm’s role as an early investor. “It’s gobsmacking,” Philip Spark, president of the Northern Inland Council for the Environment, a nonprofit trying to stop construction of the mine, said in a telephone interview. “It’s amazing that such a person could have been involved in this project.” Mark Carnegie, an investment banker in Australia who was involved in the Maules Creek deal, said he could sense even then that Steyer was struggling to reconcile his motivations as a profitseeking investor with his growing anxieties about the environment. But the investment was financially irresistible. “It was a hard thing to turn down,” Carnegie said. “It was a huge winning bet for Farallon.” Asked why Steyer had allowed Farallon to pursue such investments in recent years, Heather Wong, a spokeswoman for Steyer’s political organization, said, “Given how major global funds are structured, they are by definition invested in every sector of the economy, which is why Tom stepped down in 2012.”
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THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
AG requests LOCAL NEWS to intervene INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATIONS in fired vet’s Fireworks, pancakes light up 4th suit v. state Disabled Guardsman let go from CYFD claims PTSD caused issues The Associated Press
People enjoy the city’s annual fireworks show at Ivan Head Stadium from one of the Santa Fe High School parking lots on Friday. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN
Thousands crowd into Plaza for annual fundraising breakfast
Attorney General Gary King is asking the New Mexico Supreme Court for permission to intervene in a lawsuit on behalf of a disabled veteran who was fired by the state after serving two tours in Iraq. King, a Democrat who is running against Gov. Susana Martinez, says the state should have already settled the case in favor of the veteran. In 2009, a jury in Gallup award $100,000 to Phillip Ramirez, a National Guard serviceman with post-traumatic stress disorder who claimed his firing from the New Mexico Children, Youth and Family Gary King Department violated the Uniformed Service Employment and Reemployment Rights Act. The act requires employers to accommodate veterans’ disabilities. Ramirez says his PTSD caused him problems at work, and his supervisors added additional goals he found impossible to meet. That’s when he was fired for what managers called insubordination. The state agency appealed the case, and it was reversed by the New Mexico Court of Appeals. King called the agency’s actions an affront to all New Mexico veterans. “What has happened to Mr. Ramirez is so wrong on so many levels,” he said in a statement. “How can anybody look a veteran in the eye and say, ‘We’ve got your back soldier?’ The state, as an employer, should give the same consideration to returning veterans
Please see sUit, Page A-10
Taos rethinks strict law on panhandling
By Phaedra Haywood The New Mexican
T
housands of neighbors from near and far gathered Friday on the Plaza to eat pancakes and show off their star-spangled patriotism during the annual Pancakes on the Plaza fundraiser. For some — like locals Monica Gallegos and her sons, Andres and Cruz, and fatherin-law, Mel Gallegos — the event is a yearly tradition. “We’ve been coming since these guys were born,” said Gallegos, gesturing toward Andres, 10, and Cruz, 5, who were sporting reptilian-themed hats in preparation for the event’s Crazy Hat Contest. When asked what the Fourth of July celebration was all about, Cruz had a ready answer: “Fireworks!” His older brother wasn’t so sure. After a long pause, Andres said hopefully, “To celebrate?” We need to have a talk later today,” his mother remarked. The city’s children — dressed in their redwhite-and-blue best — were out in droves for the family event. On another shady patch of grass, third-grade state chess champion Asher Nathan, 9, unfurled his portable chessboard for a game with his coach, Mark Galassi, and his coach’s children, Gloria, 7, and Antoni, 9, who also are chess champions. “We ran into Asher and thought, why not have a game?” said Mark Galassi, who grew up in Italy. He said he had received a lesson from the children that day on the proper protocol for handling, hanging and folding an American flag. When asked if he knew the meaning behind the celebration of Independence Day, Asher furrowed his young brow. “I know that independence means you do something by yourself,” he offered before
Please see 4tH, Page A-8
Rule bans First Amendment right to free speech, attorney claims Bill Schwent tosses a pancake and Rose Rodriguez tries to catch it during Friday’s Pancakes on the Plaza fundraiser. Schwent has been flipping pancakes at the event for 20 years and Rodriguez, 10 years.
Cruz Gallegos, 5, left, and his brother Andres, 10, balance forks on their fingers Friday while eating pancakes on the Plaza. The boys planned to enter the Crazy Hat Contest during the fundraiser.
By Andrew Oxford The Taos News
TAOS — Municipal officials are rethinking the town of Taos’ ordinance against panhandling following allegations that the law is unconstitutional. The ordinance, approved by the former Town Council last August to address an issue that has concerned Taos Plaza business owners and some local residents for years, restricts aggressive and passive panhandling. While aggressive panhandling characterized by profane language or physical threats when soliciting money in a public place has been outlawed by municipal governments throughout the country, Taos’ ordinance includes provisions that are less common and more controversial. Signs larger than 4 square feet are prohibited, and panhandling at one location longer than two hours is forbidden. More broadly, the law prohibits panhandling in the Taos Plaza area between sunset and sunrise. “A request for a donation is speech protected by the First Amendment,” attorney Katherine Wray stated in a letter to municipal officials March 20, written on behalf of the American Civil Liberties Union of New Mexico and local residents who claimed to have been threatened with citation or arrest following the ordinance’s implementation. “By prohibiting panhandling, the Town discrimi-
Please see tAos, Page A-10
Hot dog vendor brings taste of Windy City to City Different By Milan Simonich The New Mexican
The city of Mike Royko, the Black Sox Scandal and Hoop Dreams is 1,300 miles from Santa Fe. Even so, Ken and Margot Jennings bring a taste of Chicago to Santa Fe almost every day. They own Chicago Dog Express, which, as the name announces, sells Chicago-style hot dogs. The couple make their dogs with many ingredients imported from the Windy City itself. A Chicago dog is loaded with produce, condiments and exploding flavors. It must start with a Vienna beef hot dog (no imitations are permissible) on a poppy-seed bun. Then you add a dill pickle, chopped onions, sliced tomatoes, relish, mustard, a pinch of celery salt, raw cucumbers
and bite-size Sport Peppers. Some from Chicago, including Royko, the late, great columnist, referred to the peppers as jalapeños. Sport Peppers have a kick. Ken Jennings had never been to Chicago until 1997, when he and his wife bought the tiny hot dog restaurant at 600 Cerrillos Road. The Santa Fe location was already selling Chicago-style hot dogs, but Jennings needed to know the intricacies of his product. He investigated how Chicago vendors and restaurants prepared their famous hot dogs so he would be able to deliver that same authenticity to the Southwest. There’s nothing like a Chicago dog to mark the Fourth of July. That is one point where the Santa Fe operation falls short. Jennings closes shop on the Fourth
in deference to his employees. He said he could face a revolt if he forced his crew to work all major holidays. Ken Jennings’ background was in construction, but he sized up Chicago dogs as a delicacy and a business opportunity. Margot Jennings had a good understanding of the restaurant business, having worked as a cook at the Pink Adobe and in food service at Southern Methodist University. She is now a federal firefighter, so Ken minds the store and a pushcart that sells Chicago-style hot dogs on the Santa Fe Plaza. He calls his Cerrillos Road operation “a cracker box” because the quarters for cooking are so cramped. A four-person crew working the lunch rush is elbow to elbow. No indoor seating exists for customers.
Please see VenDoR, Page A-10
Section editor: Howard Houghton, 986-3015, hhoughton@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Richard Olmsted, rolmsted@sfnewmexican.com
Ken Jennings, owner of Chicago Dog Express, prepares a hot dog for a customer on a recent day at the Cerrillos Road restaurant. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN
BREAKING NEWS AT www.sAntAfenewmexicAn.com
Saturday, July 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
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Keep the Faith Places of Faith & Service times in Santa Fe ANGLICAN
rillos and St.Michaels} Saturday July 5th, 1:30pm-3:00pm; Transformational Breath® is a profound process, using a full circular breathing pattern to activate the most natural healing. Pre-register required by
St. Thomas The Apostle Anglican Church
emailing Ed Ashmead email ed.ashmead0@gmail.com. $35 per ses-
An Anglican Holy Communion service is celebrated every Sunday
really the best open mic in town. People actually LISTEN and SUPPORT
morning at 11 a.m. by St.Thomas the Apostle Anglican Church. Servic-
you!!! Hope to see you there. PaulPaul Dillon for details: javabeanmu-
sion. Saturday July 5th, Open Mic! 7 pm-9 pm; Spread the word, this is
es are held in the chapel located on the 3rd floor at Christus St.Vincent
sic@gmail.com.VISIT US AT www.everydaycsl.org for a full calendar of
Regional Medical Center, 455 St. Michaels Drive, Santa Fe. Members of
events ... OR call 505-954-1438 and LIKE us on Facebook@Everyday
all faiths and traditions are welcome to attend. For information, contact
CSL.
Rev. Lanum, 505-603-0369.
BAPTIST
First Baptist Church, Santa Fe 1605 Old PecosTrail. Sunday Schedule:9:15 a.m.– Bible Study for all ages, 10:30 a.m.– Worship Service,6:00 p.m.– Youth Discipleship. Wednesday Schedule:6:15 p.m.– Bible Study/Prayer Meeting led by Pastor Lee Herring, Adult Choir Rehearsal, “Ignite”for Youth.Childcare available for all services. For more information, please call the church office at 983-9141, 8:30 – 4:00,Mon – Fri or visit our website www.fbcsantafe.com.
Rodeo Road Baptist Church
Santa Fe Center for Spiritual Living We are a spiritual community, living and growing through love, creativity and service. Active in Santa Fe for 55 years. Conveniently located 505 Camino de los Marquez, near Trader Joe’s. All are welcome. Sunday Services: Meditation at 9 am, Inspirational Music and Joyful Celebration at 10:00 am when Live Video Streaming starts at www.santafecsl.org. Special Music by Lydia Clark. Message:“Answering the Call to FREEDOM”by Special Guest Speaker,Rev.Christine Jeffers.Information on workshops, classes, concerts, rentals, past lectures videos at www. santafecsl.org - www.facebook.com/SantaFeCSL - 505-983-5022.
CHRISTIAN
Sunday Worship Service is at 10:45am. Special Guest Speaker for Sunday July 6th will be John Torrison, Director of Missions for the Central Baptist Association in Albuquerque, New Mexico. John is a graduate of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and has been a pastor, church planter and BCNM consultant in the area of church planting. 3405 Vereda Baja (One block south of Rodeo Road on Richards). Visit us on the web at www.rrbcsantafe.com. Call 505-4739467. Like us on Facebook.
BUDDHIST
The Cowboy Church
as diverse as the many faces of Santa Fe. Honoring every person as a child of God, we seek to walk with Christ, to love and serve those in need. We worship in the Episcopal tradition and are nourished by
We are a spiritual community, living and growing through love, cre-
10:30 and 12:30. Visit www.stbedesantafe.org or call 982-1133 for
cated 505 Camino de los Marquez, near Trader Joe’s.All are welcome.
more information. The Episcopal Church welcomes you. La Iglesia
Sunday Services: Meditation at 9 am, Inspirational Music and Joyful
Episcopal les da la bienvenida.
Celebration at 10:00 am when Live Video Streaming starts at www.
JEWISH
Congregation Beit Tikva Located at 2230 Old Pecos Trail, our synagogue follows Traditional Reform Judaism led by Rabbi Martin Levy and Cantor Michael Linder.
am. Please call 505-820-2991 or visit our website http://beittikvasan-
tual community. The speaker for Sunday, July 6 is Francesca Shrady,
tafe.org. for more information about other programs including Adult
“The Holy Trinity: Desire, Attraction and Spirituality.” Special music by Ramona Witt, classical singer. .Our Invocation: “We join together to
Education classes.
celebrate the splendor of God’s love, cherishing all life, honoring all
HaMakom
paths, rejoicing in the sacred dance of All That Is. Living in the power of
HaMakom, the Place for Passionate and Progressive Judaism, is a
vine nature of our humanity.” Sundays, 10:30am, NEA-NM bldg., 2007
welcoming Jewish congregation which uses the Conservative siddur and is influenced by Jewish Renewal. Shabbat services, led by Rabbi
HaMakom celebrates and conducts services for all the major Jewish Holidays and conducts a monthly lecture series. HaMakom is housed
get a handshake and a hello and can truely be yourself, come join
at St. Bede’s Episcopal Church, 1601 S. St. Francis Drive. For additional
us. Sunday 10:30 a.m.“Doc”Timmons Pastor. 4525 Highway 14. Just
information call 992-1905, or visit www.hamakomtheplace.org.
Maezumi Roshi; member of White Plum Asanga. Upcoming retreat:
a.m.; Missions: Palomas, Mexico, monthly, second weekend; Youth:
September 25-28. Sunday service, zazen and dharma talk starting
Amped- 6 p.m. Fridays; Consumed- Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m.; Singles
9:00am. Tuesday evening zazen at 7pm. Tuesday through Sunday
(30+) meet monthly, 1st & 3rd Tuesday at 6 p.m.; Mid-week Spanish
morning zazen at 6am.Call 660-3045 for more information. 5 Camino
Service, Wednesday at 6 p.m.; Homeless Ministry, monthly 3rd Satur-
Potrillo, Lamy, 15 minutes from Santa Fe just off of Hwy 285 next door
day; Mid-Week Prayer: Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. Information: 505-982-
to Eldorado. www.prajnazendo.org.
2080. www.thelightatmissionviejo.org.
Temple Beth Shalom Temple Beth Shalom invites you to drop non-perishable food in our lobby collection bin (no glass containers, please) during office hours or before services. Summer or winter, hunger has no holiday; your
a great religious school and preschool (www.preschool.sftbs.org).
mornings and Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Guided meditation
on your spiritual path,you are equally welcome here. You are welcome
Lesson for July 6. Wednesday meetings at 12:10 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
is offered Tuesday evenings and Sunday mornings. Open meditation
no matter your age, ethnic background, church history, political
Readings are on a timely topic followed by the sharing of healings at-
perspective, economic condition, marital status, sexual orientation
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church We are a congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. We believe that God’s grace is for everyone. If you are a life-long Lutheran, from another denomination or faith tradition, or searching
testing to the practical presence of God in our lives. The noon meeting
or gender identity, or education. We are located at 1701 Chamiso
is informal. All are welcome. Please join us! 323 East Cordova Road.
Arroyo, telephone: 505-983-9461. Visit us online at www.church@
www.christiansciencesantafe.org.
christlutheransantafe.org. Worship services Sunday: 8:00AM (spoken liturgy) 10:00 (sung liturgy).
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Immanuel Lutheran Church (LCMS) Sunday Schedule: 9:00AM Divine Service. All are welcome. Guest
get to know God in a fun and unique atmosphere just a couple feet
First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) of Santa Fe, 645 Webber
Pastor, Rev. Monte Gusewelle of Durango, CO, leads the congregation
away. We invite you to join us for Bible Study Every Thursday 6-8pm
Street, worships at 10:30 on Sunday mornings. We are an open and
in Celebrating true and lasting freedom in Jesus Christ on this Inde-
at St. Anne’s 511 Alicia Street. Everyone is invited. There is a different
affirming congregation with communion open to all who wish to par-
pendence Day weekend. Immanuel Church is located just west of the
subject every week. For More information Call Paul 470-4971 or Sixto
take.Viento de Gracia (Disciples of Christ) meets in the same building
Santa Fe Children’s Museum which is located on the corner of Old
470-0913 www.stepbystepbg.net.
with services in Spanish on Sundays 5 pm and Thursdays at 7 pm. All
Pecos Trail and E. Barcelona Road. 983-7568 www.ilc-sfnm.org.
are welcome. Located two blocks south of the state capital building.
Bishop Daniel speaks on “The Light Burden”. Sunday at 8:45 a.m. in the Loretto Chapel, 207 Old Santa Fe Trail,Santa Fe, NM. Pastor, Most Rev. Daniel Dangaran, D. Min, Assoc. Pastor Rev. Mother Carol Calvert, Resident Priests Mother Jenni and Father Doug Walker invite you to come home to God, who has always loved you! 505-983-9003 http:// coasf.org. We are a community of Faith in the Catholic Tradition (nonRoman) offering the Sacraments within a context of personal freedom, loving acceptance, service and mysticism. All are welcome. Blessings – Father Doug.
CENTERS FOR SPRITUAL LIVING
Everyday Center For Spiritual Living
METHODIST
We support global hunger relief through Week of Compasion,Christian Food for Santa Fe. We can be found on the web at www.santafedisciples.org.
EPISCOPAL
Church of the Holy Faith Episcopal
St. John’s United Methodist Church Sunday, July 6: Worship celebrations at 8:30 and 11am. “My Blue Heaven Jazz Band” plays at both services and Pastor Greg Kennedy returns to the pulpit. Sunday classes for all ages at 10:00 - 10:45am. Fellowship time at 9:30 - 10am on the Patio. Children’s message and nursery at both services.This month for the Food Pantry - please bring
The Church of the Holy Faith, celebrating 150 years of Episcopal wor-
canned fruit for distribution to our clients. St. John’s is on the web at
ship in Santa Fe, welcomes all people to an ever deepening relation-
www.sjumcsantafe.org, on Facebook, and by phone 982-5397.
ship with the Lord Jesus Christ. Sunday Eucharists: 7:30 a.m. (spoken); 8:30 a.m. Choral (with Children’s Chapel), 11:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist. Adult Forum at 9:50 a.m. Sunday Nursery 8:15-12:15 p.m. Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m.: Taize Eucharist with Prayers for Healing (Nursery
PRESBYTERIAN
is speaking on Food and Feasting in the Gospel of Luke; Luke 15:1-32
LUTHERAN
service/Sunday School/Child care at 10:00 a.m.” God” is the Bible
Ministry through the Disciples of Christ, and local hunger relief through
miles from 84/285, 8.4 miles from Airport Road).
focus is on the historical truths of Jesus Christ, His Love and Redemp-
and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Sunday
The Church of Antioch, Santa Fe
for information or go to www. unitysantafe.org. Unity Santa Fe, 1212 Unity Way (North side of 599 bypass @ Camino de los Montoyas (2.4
tive Grace...and our contemporary response. Senior Pastor Martin Ban
to clarity and well-being. Classes are held on Saturday and Sunday
to a place where they can explore the bible at their own pace. Let them
combined with practical tools and techniques for living a joy filled, prosperous and peaceful life. For more information call 505-989-4433
9:00am. 205 E. Barcelona Road, 982-1376, www.sftbs.org.
Rinpoche. Classes are offered for all levels of students seeking a path
First Christian Church of Santa Fe
of music. Unity Santa Fe offers spiritual and metaphysical teachings
Our Presbyterian church is at Don Gaspar Ave and Cordova Road. Our
Services consist of readings from the King James Bible and Science
youth a starting chance away from the TV and video games.Bring them
day, July 6th, talented local songstress, Catherine Donavon’s message “Good Vibrations” will support you in experiencing the healing power
Pray and study with Aaron Wolf at the Monday morning minyan, 8:00-
in accord with the teachings of Lama Thubten Yeshe and Lama Zopa
Experience the true teachings of the Catholic Church. Giving your
10:30am for music, meditation, and an inspiring message. This Sun-
and Torah study at 9:15. Stay for Morning Shabbat service at 10:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Step-By-Step Bible Group
Unity Santa Fe is a vibrant, thriving spiritual community that celebrates the Oneness and Divinity of all Creation. Please join us Sunday’s at
Christ Church Santa Fe (PCA)
Our church is designed to support the practice of Christian healing.
CATHOLIC
Unity
Friday services begin at 6:30pm. Saturday mornings, enjoy bagels, lox,
Tibetan Buddhism in the tradition of His Holiness the Dalai Lama and
For more information write info@tnlsf.org or call 505-660-7056.
Botulph Rd. www.thecelebration.org, Ph. 699-0023.
a handicap accessible, welcoming Reform Jewish Congregation with
Don Handrick.Thubten Norbu Ling provides education and practice in
sessions are held between 8:00-9:00am Tuesday through Thursday.
all-embracing love, we affirm our community and acknowledge the di-
donations will help feed the needy in our midst. Temple Beth Shalom is
First Church of Christ Scientist, Santa Fe
1807 Second Street, #35. Resident teachers Geshe Tubten Sherab and
- 505-983-5022.
A Sunday Service Different! Now in our 23rd year as an eclectic spiri-
are about relationships not ritual or religion. Especially our personal
ing Prayer 6 a.m.; Women’s Ministry: Monthly on 4th Saturday, 9- 11
tures videos at www.santafecsl.org - www.facebook.com/SantaFeCSL
Torah Study on the Book of Numbers is on Saturday mornings at 9:15
relationship with Jesus. If you are looking for a church where you will
who walk through its doors. Based on the lineage of Hakuyu Taizen
serrat. Information on workshops, classes, concerts, rentals, past lec-
The Celebration of Santa Fe
of Jewish Studies from Jewish texts, including Torah and Talmud.
Sunday Service 10:30; Men’s Prayer Ministry: Monday- Thursday Morn-
santafecsl.org. Music: Sonic Crystals with Renee LeBeau and Rick Bastine. Message:“Is there Life after Death?” by Rev. Dr. Bernardo Mon-
Shabbat services are on Friday evenings at 6:00 pm.(Summer hours).
ern heritage and the grace based gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. We
ndo is committed to its members and all beginners and practitioners
The Santa Fe Center of Light ativity and service. Active in Santa Fe for 55 years. Conveniently lo-
are held every Saturday at 9:45 am. They are preceded by an hour
The Light at Mission Viejo
miraclesinyourlife.org.
10:30 a.m. in English, and 12:30 in Spanish. Nursery available at
Malka Drucker, Rabbi Jack Shlachter and Hazzan Cindy Freedman
Meditation, Koan study, private interviews with two qualified Zen teach-
a silent contemplation period. For information call locally for a message 1-800-876-6704, and for an uplifting spiritual exercise, see www.
prayer, study, and fellowship. Sunday services are at 8:00 in English,
boy. We are a growing family of believers who cheirsh our great west-
Prajna Zendo
Thubten Norbu Ling Buddhist Center
Celebrating God’s Love for All. We are a welcoming faith community
The Cowboy Church welcomes you! First you don’t have to be a cow-
north of 599. www.cowboychurchofsantafecounty.com505-603-4192.
ers. Retreats, classes, book study, dharma talks and more. Prajna Ze-
St. Bede’s Episcopal Church
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
on Sunday. Praise and Worship Saturday services are at 5 PM; Sunday services are 8:45 and 10:45 AM(childcare provided for all). Adult Education, Children and Youth Ministry activities also available. Call us at 505-982-8817 or visit our website at christchurchsantafe.org for more information.
First Presbyterian Church (PCUSA) Share Share the summer season with us! MorningSong service Sunday at 8:30 outside in the Rooftop Garden and a service at 10:00 a.m. in the Sanctuary celebrated by the Rev. Dr. Harry Eberts III and featuring special music from the Opera Apprentices.The Subversive Sabbath sermon series continues. Summer Enrichment guide available at fpcsantafe.org/summer.On Wednesdays Morning Prayer at 7:00 a.m.with Prophetic Spirituality at 5:30 p.m. in the evenings. TGIF Concert every Friday at 5:30 p.m.; Juanita Madland, piano, performs on July 11. We are located downtown at 208 Grant Ave. More information is available at www.fpcsantefe.org or by phone 982-8544.
Westminster Presbyterian (PCUSA) Multi-cultural Faith Community. St. Francis Dr. at West Manhattan, 11 AM on July 6, Ordinary Time. Rev. Elizabeth Graham, Interim Pastor. Message: “The Burden of Freedom” Scripture: Romans 7:15-25a & Matthew 11:16-19, 25-30. Social Hour following Worship. ¡ All are Welcome ! Peace, Joy & Blessings Untold for singles and married; seekers and doubters; slackers and workaholics; can’t sing; black and proud; no habla ingles; tourists; bleeding hearts … and You! Contact us at 505-983-8939 (Mon-Fri, 9-1) or wpcsantafe@gmail.com.
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
The United Church of Santa Fe “Prisoners of Hope” 8:30 Outdoor Communion and 10:00 Worship Services led by Rev.Talitha Arnold. 10:00 service also includes Santa Fe Opera Apprentice Tenor Adrian Kramer and Pianist Lin Raymond. Children’s Ministry and“Praying in the Dirt”during 10:00 Worship.9:30
Eckankar
Community Potluck Brunch between the services.Childcare throughout the morning. United Church is an Open and Affirming United Church of
A spirited community committed to empowering people to live JOY
5:30-7:15 p.m.); Wednesday and Thursday: Holy Eucharist at 12:10
For people of all beliefs, community meditations will be held at 10:00
FILLED LIVES! Our Sunday Celebrations speak to living our lives to
p.m. in the Chapel; Youth Group 12:30 p.m. for Pizza and Bible Study
a.m. on July 6 at Santa Fe Soul in Rodeo Business Park and July 12 in
Christ. Our mission? Love God, Neighbor and Creation! United Church
the fullest with rockin’ upbeat music to open our hearts.Meditation at
first and third Sundays; Children’s Adventures on Tuesdays seasonally.
the exhibit space at La Tienda in Eldorado.The 30-minute meditations
of Santa Fe. 1804 Arroyo Chamiso (at St. Michael’s Drive). 505-988-
9:30am Service at 10:00am. 1519 Fifth street Santa Fe {between Cer-
Call 982 4447. www.holyfaithchurchsf.org.
include singing HU, a universal word that opens the heart, followed by
3295. unitedchurchofsantafe.org. Facebook, too!
Need to add your organization? Contact us at 986-3000 • classad@sfnewmexican.com
A-8
LOCAL & REGION
THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
4th: Pancake fest raises $70K New Mexico has always lured mavericks, risk takers Continued from Page A-6
T
here is something about New Mexico that has long proved attractive to outsiders, mavericks, eccentrics. I can’t say precisely what it is, but it has to do with the uncommon mix of landscape, sparkling air, history, multiple cultures and isolation from America’s mainstream. Since the days of the first Spanish settlers, New Mexico has been a place where a fellow could come and spin out his own, highly individual pattern of living. I recall the many references I’ve seen in colonial documents — complaints put forth by Spanish officials against those pioneer New Mexicans who would not conform. To the despair of the king’s officers, they insisted upon scattering over the countryside instead of forming neat, fortified towns as the law required. Gov. Fernando de la Concha in 1788 claimed his subjects were “churlish by nature” and wanted “to live in perfect freedom” away from the regulating hands of church and state. An escape to the wilds of New Mexico was in the minds of American artists and writers two centuries later who fled the East Coast to start colonies in Santa Fe and Taos. They wanted to abandon the constraints of their own society, and at the same time find a land that could stimulate creative juices. D.H. Lawrence spoke for all of them when he exclaimed passionately, “For greatness of beauty I have never experienced anything like New Mexico.” Here, in the wide, sunlit reaches at the heart of the Southwest, inspired men and women felt free to express their literary and artistic impulses. “New Mexico is like that,” wrote novelist Conrad Richter. “You never know in what obscure canyon or on what sunbaked
mesa you will find an artist or scholar in exile.” After World War II, word began cirMarc culating in Simmons Bohemian circles Trail Dust around the country that the small and distant University of New Mexico offered a congenial atmosphere for nonconformists. So to the campus they came, a small tribe of free-thinking youths. Below the shadow of the Sandia Mountains, they created an island of intellectual rebeldom. Prominent in the ranks of this new generation of escapists was Edward Abbey. As a student, he wrote finely crafted novels set in New Mexico and featuring stubborn, enduring, individualistic Southwesterners. This, of course, was before he had won a national reputation for his fiercely partisan writings on behalf of conservation. One of Abbey’s campus-born books was Fire on the Mountain, a novelistic treatment of the Prather episode in the Tularosa Basin. A few years before, 82-yearold rancher John Prather had grabbed headlines across the country when he took up his rifle to protect his home and land. The Army had condemned them as part of the expansion of White Sands Missile Range. Using author’s license, Abbey doctored the story a bit, both for dramatic effect and to better hammer home his message. But the book’s hero, old John Vogelin, accurately mirrors the tenacity and courage of the real John Prather. At the end, with all the forces
Edward Abbey
of the establishment arrayed against him, Abbey has Vogelin utter his credo. The rancher declares: “I ain’t going to give in like a gentleman. If I have to give in, I’m going to give in like an Apache. That’s part of the pattern. That’s the tradition around here.” The reader understands the phrase “giving in like an Apache” to mean “going down fighting against impossible odds.” And Vogelin is right. That tradition runs deep in New Mexico history, and even today, it still carries a residue of its old strength. So, how do we accommodate modern, stubborn New Mexicans who insist upon defending individual rights that conflict with the needs of society as a whole? It is an old question, lacking an easy answer. Safe to say, however, the risk taker and maverick will always remain useful. In our consumer-world of packaged thought, we need every particle of individuality we can get. So, too, does our beleaguered New Mexico! Now in semi-retirement, author Marc Simmons wrote a weekly history column for more than 35 years. The New Mexican is publishing reprints from among the more than 1,800 columns he produced during his career.
admitting, “I don’t really know.” Nearby, Rodrigo Gonzalez — who is from Mexico but has lived in Santa Fe for 25 years and has volunteered to cook pancakes on the Fourth of July for the past three years — entertained the audience with his spectacular pancakeflipping skills. “I like to make everybody happy,” he said, after expertly flipping a flapjack in the air and over the tent onto the waiting plate of fellow volunteer Brady Johnson, who also is his co-worker at Trader Joe’s grocery store. Visitors to Santa Fe also soaked up the hometown atmosphere. Rebecca Dunn, 25, and her boyfriend, Tom Dickerson, 29, said they were thrilled to find themselves in Santa Fe on the Fourth while making a road trip across the United States — from New York to California. The young couple said they’d gone to several Santa Fe watering holes the night before and asked a member of one of the bands they’d seen where they should eat breakfast the next day. “He said, ‘Dude, once a year the whole town does a pancake breakfast,’ ” Dicker-
In brief
Wildfire is 50% contained
COYOTE — Officials say a wildfire burning in Northern New Mexico’s Jemez Mountains has been 50 percent contained. The lightning-sparked Diego Fire has burned approximately 3,600 acres, or 5.6 square miles of mixed conifer forest about 8 miles south of Coyote. Crews say they have taken advantage of favorable weather
People enjoy the fireworks show Friday at Santa Fe High School. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN
son recalled. “This is exactly what I wanted, a town that got together on the Fourth of July. This is America. I’ll probably never forget this day in my life. I’ll be talking about this day when I’m old and gray.” This is the 39th year that the Rotary Club of Santa Fe has hosted the breakfast. Final numbers weren’t yet available, but coordinator Terry Williams-Keffer she thought the event had brought in close to $70,000, which will be doled out to youth and familyoriented organizations, such as The Food Depot, Habitat for Humanity, St. Elizabeth
Shelter, La Familia Medical Center and the Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Fe. Williams-Keffer — who has helped put on the party for 18 years — said that figure is up from about $54,000 that the event raised last year. She “guesstimated” that about 16,000 people turned out to eat breakfast together Friday morning, gobbling up about 9,000 pounds of pancake batter, 1,000 pounds of ham, 1,000 pounds of frozen strawberries, 300 gallons of orange juice and 100 pounds of coffee, almost all of which was donated.
conditions that included higher humidity and that growth of the fire was minimal. More than 700 firefighters have been assigned to the blaze. The next community meeting on the fire will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Coyote Elementary School.
in their community. Udall was in southeastern New Mexico Thursday to tour the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center. Barracks at the border patrol training facility are being used to house the overflow of immigrants caught trying to enter the country illegally. As in other communities where the immigrants are being processed for deportation and asylum, many Artesia residents have expressed concern about safety and health issues from having hundreds of women and children brought to the center.
Udall: Artesia OK with immigrants ARTESIA — U.S. Sen. Tom Udall says he thinks people in Artesia are getting more comfortable with the idea of having Central American immigrants brought to a detention center
Staff and wire reports
FAMILY
© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 31
Baseball Math
Ben, Bobbie and Brendan can’t remember who will play which base today. Use the coach’s clue to help them out. Draw a line from each player to the base they will play.
ur Exercise makes yo lps keep he r, ge on str les musc t and you at the right weighy. pp ha l makes you fee le and Your heart is a musconger. exercise makes it strs the A strong heart keepall your oxygen flowing to dy parts body parts. Your boy healthy! need oxygen to sta
Playing team sports is one way to exercise. But, you can also get fit all by yourself.
The third baseman’s number is twice the first baseman’s number plus 2.
Amy, Lisa and Trini each like to exercise alone. But their reflections are really weird. Can you find the differences?
, your When you exercise ls called ica em ch s ke ma dy bo Rendorphins (en-DOO ls make fins). These chemica you feel happy.
EXERCISE PHYSICAL STRONG ENDORPHINS PLAYER COACH HUNT SPORT HEALTHY SCRUB LINE GARDEN BODY BASE LEAVES
Hank and Hugo are playing some one-on-one basketball. Add up the numbers on the basketballs to find out which player will win.
Who will win the race? Add up the numbers along each skater’s path. The one with the highest total wins!
When you use a muscle to push against something, that is a resistance exercise. Resistance exercises tone muscles and keep them strong. They also strengthen your bones. You can get great resistance exercise by helping around the house! Here’s how: push a vacuum, rake leaves, move furniture, scrub the floor or even knead bread. Circle the kids doing a resistance exercise.
Hoeing, bending and digging keeps a garden growing and makes your body strong and healthy. Gerry’s garden is 6 feet by 6 feet. How many pepper plants can he plant if the plants need to be 12 inches from one another as well as 12 inches from the fence surrounding the plot?
Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities. S N I H P R O D N E L G N G U E T E U P E A N E A N X N S Y A Y C O D E T I P H V D H I R R N L O T E O D C S T A M R L S B I O A Y S G T A E S A B E O H V E E E S C R U B C P E H
Sports Math
The sports pages are a good way to exercise math skills. Follow teams and determine the percentages of games won and lost. Use baseball statistics to unravel the math behind batting averages.
Look through the newspaper to find: • A picture of someone playing a sport • Someone who looks healthy • A place to exercise
Human Power
What can you do for entertainment that does not use electricity? Describe at least three different activities and what it is about each you like best.
Complete the circle charts below, one for each day of the week. Each wedge in the charts equals 10 minutes. If you dance for 20 minutes, color in two wedges. If you play basketball for one hour, fill in an entire circle.
Saturday, July 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
FAMILY
Have an event? To be included in the family calendar, submit listings to cmiller@sfnewmexican.com
When your kid won’t stop telling lies What’s looming down the road is anyQuestion: We are very concerned about one’s best guess. Sometimes, a child who our 8-year-old grandson’s lying. He always is a habitual liar “outgrows” (for lack of a pleads innocence and wonders plaintively better term) the problem durwhy no one ever believes him. ing his teen or early adult years. When someone confronts him Sometimes, the problem persists with some misdeed they saw him well into adulthood and becomes do (example: poking holes in the a significant handicap to any back door screen), he merely chance the individual may have at shrugs his shoulders and grins. life success. His parents have punished him repeatedly by taking away screen The further problem is that privileges, but to no avail. They’ve — as you folks have discovered also told him the story of the boy — the habitual liar often seems John who cried wolf to explain why no impervious to punishment. The Rosemond secondary reward of playing catone believes him. This has been going on since he was a small and-mouse overrides the impact Living With child. We are all concerned about of any negative consequence. Let’s Children what is looming down the road. face it, during the game of catand-mouse, the child is in comAnswer: Lying is one of the plete control of the family. That’s a powerful most difficult of problems to solve. It quickly become habit and turns into a major tonic. parent-child power struggle, both of which I’ll wager that in response to his lying, this are obviously the case here. We psycholoboy’s parents have taken privileges away for gists are trained to think that habitual lying a day, maybe a week. If so, that’s not going is an expression of deep-seated dysfunction to cut it. Serious problems require serious in the family, but I have not found that to be consequences. You can’t stop a charging always, or even usually, the case. Sometimes elephant with a flyswatter. With that in the answer to “why?” is obvious; sometimes, mind, I have some recommendations that I’ve seen work with other child prevaricait seems as if the problem developed quite tors. “by accident.”
First, everyone needs to stop talking to him about the problem, including repeating the story of the boy who cried wolf. You’ve all said enough. It’s time to act. Second, you cannot afford to ever give him the benefit of doubt. If you think he’s lying, then he’s lying. End of conversation, end of story. Third, take all of his prized possessions, activities and privileges away. Put up a 30-block chart on the refrigerator. He gets his possessions, activities and privileges back when he has gone for 30 consecutive days without lying (or, more accurately, doing anything that causes anyone to even think he’s lying). Every day that he manages to keep his bad habit in check, he gets a smiley face in one of the blocks on the chart. If he lies, the chart comes down and a new 30-day chart goes up. You do that even if he goes 28 days without lying and then lies on day 29. It’s absolutely essential that you folks cut him no slack during his rehabilitation. Be aware that it may take him six months to succeed with a 30-day chart. If you hang in there, this can pay off handsomely for everyone. Visit family psychologist John Rosemond’s website at www.johnrosemond.com.
A-9
Editor’s note: Beginning next week, look for the Family pages every Sunday in the C section.
Family calendar Saturday, July 5 SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Railyard Plaza and the Farmers Market Pavilion, 1607 Paseo de Peralta. COWBOY CHUCKWAGON AT WILDLIFE WEST: The sunset summer Western music concert at Wildlife West Nature Park in Edgewood from 6 to 9 p.m. Visit www.wildlifewest.org for the schedule of performances. PICNIC BENEFIT: A summer picnic to benefit the joint project of St. Bede’s and St. Jerome’s Episcopal Churches in Santa Fe and Chama, respectively, will be held at St. Bede’s from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Funds raised will help provide warm winter jackets and boots for the children of Chama. The cost of a ticket is $15 for adults and $5 for children. Festive gathering features food and a silent auction, including four retablos by internationally acclaimed artist Arlene Cisneros Sena. READ TO A DOG: Children can read to a friendly dog at the Vista Grande Public Library at 10 a.m., 14 Avenida Torreon in Eldorado. Call 466-7323.
Sunday, July 6 RAILYARD ARTISAN MARKET: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Railyard Plaza and the Farmers Market Pavilion, 1607 Paseo de Peralta.
Monday, July 7 NATURE PLAYTIMES: Toddlers, preschoolers and their caregivers are invited to the Pajarito Environmental Education Center in Los Alamos to explore the natural world from 10 to 11 a.m. Each Playtime features a craft, story and outside activity; no charge; 3540 Orange St.; call 662-0460. KIDS NIGHT FOR FLEMENCO: Kids 12 and under are free on Mondays (July 2 to Aug. 31), and New Mexico adults get a $10 discount at the door to see EntreFlemenco, 8 p.m. at The Lodge at Santa Fe. FOLK ART DEMONSTRATION: A Japanese kite-making demonstration with artist Miko Toki and hands-on kite making for ages 3 to 103. Presented in conjunction with the exhibition Tako Kichi: Kite Crazy in Japan; Museum of International Folk Art, 1 to 4 p.m., 706 Camino Lejo on Museum Hill.
Tuesday, July 8
An ideal age for swim lessons? How parents can determine when to begin lessons By Jill U. Adams
Special to The Washington Post
P
laying in the water is a great way to beat the heat. And yet every year, kids drown. From 1999 to 2010, nearly 14,000 Americans age 19 and younger drowned, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Forty percent of those cases were among children ages 1 to 4, and at least half of those deaths occurred in swimming pools. The good news is that the rate of accidental drowning has decreased in recent decades. This trend may reflect the more widespread adoption of preventive strategies such as pool fencing and swimming lessons. But as swimming programs — including those for children as young as 6 months — proliferate, a difficult question remains: At what age is it ideal for children to take swim lessons? Kids won’t really become competent swimmers until age 6 or 7, says Terri Lees, who is a Red Cross instructor trainer and sits on the organization’s Scientific Advisory Council. But it’s a slow progression, she says. “Just like a child slowly progresses from immobile to walking over months,” so starting at 4 or 5 can be helpful, she says. Also, parent-and-baby classes offer the opportunity for parents to hear water safety messages that may help protect their children. Concerns have been raised that kids who take lessons too early might develop a false sense of security around water and therefore be more in danger of drowning than kids who don’t. The American Association of Pediatrics says children can safely take swim lessons as early as age 1. Until 2010, the AAP had specified this number as age 4, but when research showed a reduced risk of drowning in preschoolers who had taken swimming lessons, the organization amended its advice. A 2009 U.S. study found an 88 percent reduction in drowning risk in kids ages 1 to 4 who had taken swimming lessons. Researchers identified 61 such drownings and compared the victims to children in the same communities who were similar in age and gender. The sample was indeed small, says study author Ruth Brenner, an investigator at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. While its size limits wider extrapolations, the study did show that swimming instruction reduced rather than increased risk, she says. A similar study conducted in China found that swimming les-
Wednesday, July 9
Carmen Pacheco practices her kicking techniques during a swim class at the Fort Marcy pool in 2012. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO
sons reduced drowning risk by 40 percent. Brenner says she doesn’t know of any other studies comparing swimming programs on drowning risk in kids younger than 5. Survival programs such as the Infant Swimming Resource and Infant Aquatics promise to teach children as young as 6 months how to maneuver themselves so they are floating on their backs. You can watch babies doing just this on the companies’ websites. The videos can be disturbing to watch, if only because seeing babies underwater is unsettling. The lessons can present an emotional hurdle for parents, says Michael Middleton, a pediatrician in Orlando, Fla. Hundreds of his patients have taken survival swimming lessons, as have his own children. “This is not water enjoyment. The child is being forced to do something they’re not comfortable doing,” Middleton says. But it’s worth it, he says, especially in a place such as Florida, where water is ubiquitous and drowning occurs with “tragic frequency.” As for the developmental appropriateness of survival swimming classes, Middleton says many infants do learn to float on their back by 12 months. “Some don’t get it. They need refresher courses,” he says. The survival strategy has been around since the 1960s and the classes can be found in most communities, but it’s hardly mainstream. Neither the American Red Cross nor the CDC was willing to comment specifically on the practice. “I’m unaware of studies in the research literature evaluating
that,” Brenner says. When to start swimming lessons depends in part on your child and your family, Gilchrist says. Is your child emotionally and physically ready for swim lessons? Does your family spend a lot of time near water or on a boat, or is there a pond on your property? Choosing a program comes with its own set of questions, beginning with a look at pool temperature and quality. One risk of swimming is what the professionals call recreational water illness. Children who swim are exposed to a host of pathogenic germs, and babies in particular tend to swallow the water they’re swimming in. Also, water that is too cold is not good for babies, Gilchrist says. “You have to watch out for hypothermia.” Class size and level of supervision also is important. American Red Cross lessons have no more than 10 students per instructor, Lees says. With younger children or less experienced instructors, a lower ratio is better. A lifeguard should be on duty during a class, she says. “The teacher cannot also act as a lifeguard.” As for teaching style, look for encouragement, not pressure or coercion, Gilchrist says. “Are kids pushed to do things they don’t want to do?” Lessons for kids too young to swim should include safety skills such as controlled breathing and floating on one’s back, Gilchrist says. Also, parent-and-baby classes should cover risk awareness and safety measures that parents can take to keep their kids safe.
Kid’s take on movies ‘Earth to Echo’ By Gerry Orz, 12, KIDS FIRST! critic
This is an adventure Hollywood has been waiting for. This is not just another story about helping an alien to get to its home planet, Earth to Echo is an emotional and fun adventure that many kids will love and cherish for generations. The story has a little sprinkle of romance, displays a true friendship, thrills when they discover Echo, and, of course, will pump you up with adrenaline. If you are the type of person that likes action — this film has plenty of it since there are also bad guys chasing after them.
SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Railyard Plaza and the Farmers Market Pavilion, 1607 Paseo de Peralta. PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and more for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.; Oliver La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; call 955-4860. BOOKS AND BABIES: Children ages 6 months to 2 years can come and enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; Main Library, 145 Washington Ave.; call 955-6783. FOLK ART DEMONSTRATION: Artist demonstrations around the notion of “What makes a place feel like home?” Meet the artists, hear about their immigration experiences and make your own miniature house — a project for ages 3 to 103. Presented in conjunction with Between Two Worlds: Folk Artists Reflect on the Immigrant Experience. Museum of International Folk Art, 1 to 4 p.m., 706 Camino Lejo on Museum Hill. (Visitor parking moves to the First Baptist Church at Old Pecos Trail and Camino Lejo; take the free shuttle.)
The adventure starts when four young kids have to move out of their homes because a highway project is going to demolish them. On their last day together, they follow maps that randomly appeared on their phones. What they find is greater than any of them anticipated. Now, if you want all the juicy details — you have to watch the film. This movie brings the old sci-fi feel of the 1980s back to life. It has the same style, which is my favorite. It relates a lot to the legendary film E.T. and I see Echo as a sort of E.T. Jr. character. However, the story starts rather abruptly. It seems like there is no well-defined beginning. Otherwise, this is a great adventure that kids will love. The directing, I think, is very unique since
it seems as if the movie is shot from the kids’ perspective. There is a lot of complexity around this type of technique, but I believe the end result is well worth the time and the effort that was put into the movie. My favorite scene is when they are escaping bad guys. The thing they find, which they name Echo, is in danger because of those bad guys. They are about to crash into a truck, but Echo takes the truck apart in midair and puts it back together behind them! The special effects are amazing, and it also shows that Echo is very protective of her friends. I recommend this movie for ages 6 to 18. Younger kids may not understand the full complexity of the film. I give it 4½ out of 5 stars.
PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and more for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; call 955-4863. BOOKS AND BABIES: Children ages 6 months to 2 years can enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Oliver La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4863. STORY TIME: For ages 3-5, 10:30 a.m. at Bee Hive Kids Books, 328 Montezuma Ave. CHILDREN’S STORY HOUR: Readings from picture books for children up to age 5; 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St.; no charge, call 988-4226. MUSIC ON THE HILL: Free live jazz performance at St. John’s College, 1160 Camino de Cruz Blanca, from 6 to 8 p.m. EARLY CHILDHOOD FILM: Join the Santa Fe Baby Fund and the Santa Fe Community Foundation for a free screening of a new documentary on the costs and benefits of investing in quality early childhood education. Are We Crazy About Our Kids? is the first episode to be released in a new series titled Raising America. The film will be followed by a panel discussion with local experts and advocates. RSVP to Katie Dry, director of the Santa Fe Baby Fund, 988-9715, ext. 7016, or kdry@santafecf.org. FOLK ART DEMONSTRATION: Artist demonstrations and art making in conjunction with Between Two Worlds: Folk Artists Reflect on the Immigrant Experience. Museum of International Folk Art, 1 to 4 p.m., 706 Camino Lejo on Museum Hill. (Visitor parking moves to the First Baptist Church at Old Pecos Trail and Camino Lejo; take the free shuttle.)
Thursday, July 10 CHILDREN’S STORY HOUR: Readings from picture books for children up to age 5; 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St.; no charge, call 988-4226. BOOKS AND BABIES: Children ages 6 months to 2 years can enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863. TRY IT THURSDAYS: Children 16 and under are free on Thursdays after 4 p.m. at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum, 1050 Old Pecos Trail; call 989-8359.
Friday, July 11 GARDEN SPROUTS: Stories and hands-on activities for children ages 3 to 5 with a caregiver from 9 to 10 a.m., weather permitting; sponsored by the Santa Fe Botanical Garden and Railyard Stewards. Meet at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden on Museum Hill, 725 Camino Lejo. $5 suggested donation; free to members and children under 12. PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes and crafts for children ages 2 to 5 from 11 to 11:30 a.m. at the Main Library, 145 Washington Ave., 955-6783. SUMMMER STORY TIME: Children are invited to enjoy stories and activities from 11 to 11:45 a.m. at the Vista Grande Public Library, 14 Avenida Torreon in Eldorado. Call 466-7323. FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT: “Everything is Awesome” at this free screening of The Lego Movie; 7 p.m. at the Vista Grande Public Library, 14 Avenida Torreon in Eldorado. Call 466-7323. SALIDA CIRCUS: This Colorado-based troupe performs as part of the Santa Fe Public Library’s Summer Reading Program, 2:30 to 3 p.m. at the La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.
Saturday, July 12 COWBOY CHUCKWAGON AT WILDLIFE WEST: The sunset summer Western music concerts begin at Wildlife West Nature Park in Edgewood from 6 to 9 p.m. Visit www.wildlifewest.org for the schedule of performances. READ TO A DOG: Children can have chance to read to a friendly dog at the Vista Grande Public Library at 10 a.m., 14 Avenida Torreon in Eldorado. Call 466-7323. SALIDA CIRCUS: This Colorado-based troupe performs as part of the Santa Fe Public Library’s Summer Reading Program, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Main Library, 145 Washington Ave., and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6659 Jaguar Drive. INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART MARKET: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Museum Hill; $15 in advance, $20 at the gate. Ticket includes entrance to the Museum of International Folk Art, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, and the the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian. Explore the market, international foods, entertainment. Advance tickets on sale now at holdmyticket. com, or by phone at 886-1251.
Sunday, July 13 FOLK ART MARKET FAMILY DAY: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Museum Hill; $10 in advance, $20 at the gate, free for kids 16 and under. Ticket includes entrance to the Museum of International Folk Art, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, and the the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian. Explore the market, international foods, entertainment. Advance tickets on sale now at holdmyticket.com, or by phone at 886-1251.
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LOCAL & REGION
THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
Suit: Man Taos: Police chief admits dubious legality of ordinance fired from 2 other state jobs voted on the ordinance during a regular meeting last August. nates on the basis of content by Asked by then-Mayor Darren regulating a person’s ability to Córdova whether the law would ask for money in a particular “give us the teeth we need for manner but declining to regulaw enforcement to enforce late a person’s ability to ask for ‘no panhandling on the Plaza,’ directions, share a religious ” James said the ordinance was belief, or read aloud from a “the most vigorous option.” novel,” Wray added. “There are more vigorous Though the law has not yet options, but they are far less prompted legal action, prohibit- likely to pass constitutional ing certain speech — appeals muster, and I will not be recomfor money or food, in this case mending those,” James said. — is unlikely to survive constiNoting the law is similar to tutional scrutiny if challenged in one passed by the Santa Fe City court, Wray wrote. Council, James said, “As far as I Former town attorney Bryan can determine, this is as far as James seemed to acknowledge the New Mexico courts have as much before councilors allowed folks to go.”
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Continued from Page A-6 as all private employers are required to do by federal law.” Martinez spokesman Enrique Knell questioned King’s sudden interest in the case. “This man was fired twice by the Richardson administration for insubordination and not showing up to work for long periods of time, first in 2008 and then again in 2010, and it’s fascinating that Gary King said nothing for six years and, just as his campaign is floundering, he suddenly gets involved,” Knell said in an email. The family agency is claiming state sovereign immunity from lawsuits under the 11th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Ramirez’s attorney, Rosario Vega Lynn, said the case is among several similar lawsuits against three state agencies that are being sued for military civil rights violations. “All three agencies have attempted to assert immunity, and we know none of them sought the AG’s opinion about it,” Lynn said. “So they are all either grossly exceeding their authority, or they are acting on the orders of the governor or, at the very least, with the approval of the governor.”
Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department took the following reports: u Police responded to a report of a possible motor vehicle burglary in progress around 4 p.m. Thursday in the 1100 block of Camino de Cruz Blanca. A woman told officers someone might have reached into the open window of her vehicle and stolen her iPhone, which was on the seat. The woman told police she’d seen two men in the area whom she considered suspicious. One of the men subsequently was arrested on outstanding warrants. u Police responding to a residential alarm in the 1800 block of Puye Road around 2 p.m. Tuesday arrived to find an air conditioning unit had been pushed in, and a stereo and speakers with a combined value of $500 were missing from the home. u Someone damaged cameras, stucco and concrete at a building in the 5900 block of Airport Road late Tuesday or early Wednesday. The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office took the following reports: u Michael Sanchez, 35, of Velarde was arrested on a charge of criminal damage to the property of a household member Thursday in the Pojoaque area. According to a sheriff’s office report, Sanchez had been involved in an argument with another person while traveling in a vehicle on U.S. 84/285 and then kicked the windshield of the vehicle, breaking the glass. u Household items were stolen from a home on Entrada Tranquilas in Galisteo sometime between Tuesday and Thursday. u Someone stole $1,000 cash from a residence on Avenida de Frijoles in the Aldea subdivision sometime between 2 and 7 p.m. Thursday.
DWI arrest u Marlon Guite, 59, of 43 Aviation Drive, was arrested on charges of DWI, following too closely and having no insurance around 10 p.m. Thursday in the 6400 block of Airport Road.
Later in the August meeting, James said the ordinance “doesn’t allow for a whole lot of panhandling.” “If you want to just sit there with your legs folded, your traveling dog and a sign — as long as you’re within 4 square feet and you’re not next to the road or on the Plaza — I guess you could do that,” he told the council. Taos Police Chief David Weaver acknowledged the dubious legality of the ordinance during a meeting with Plaza merchants June 5. “There are certain sections of that ordinance I don’t believe are constitutional,” he said,
adding, “Just because it is not desirable does not mean it’s not lawful.” Wray alleged Taos Police Department officers had “threatened and harassed individuals for standing on sidewalks and holding any sort of sign that requests money.” Weaver said the town’s officers are now exercising discretion in enforcing the ordinance as he works with other town leaders to address concerns raised by Wray. Interim Town Attorney Jacob Caldwell told The Taos News it is not certain when revisions to the ordinance will be completed. “The Town is trying hard to
balance the sometimes competing interests of public safety and free speech that are involved in an ordinance like a panhandling ordinance, and we welcome the involvement of the ACLU in trying to achieve an appropriate balance,” Caldwell said in an email June 19, adding redrafting the ordinance requires “a lot of delicate legal work.” In the meantime, Weaver said the department has prioritized ensuring a law enforcement presence on the Plaza. A full-time officer has been assigned to the Historic District this summer, and the chief said he makes an effort to visit Taos Plaza twice each day.
Vendor: Ketchup is not part of Chicago hot dog recipe for wrongly announcing that ketchup was part of the Chicago For a time, the Jenningses also hot dog recipe. ran a larger, more elaborate hot “This is the land of the free. dog shop on Airport Road. They And if someone wants to put sold that building, leaving the ketchup on a hot dog and actusmaller one near downtown as ally eat the awful thing, that is the pulse of their business. their right,” Royko wrote. It opens for breakfast. BurKen Jennings keeps his dogs ritos are the specialty during the true to the Chicago recipe. If morning. In addition to Chicago you want ketchup on your dog, dogs, the restaurant sells Polyou must squirt it yourself. ish sausage sandwiches, Frito He said the lure of Chicago pies and chile dogs featuring dogs is inescapable. Visitors New Mexico red or green. This from the Midwest are especially part of the business separates attuned to his sign proudly itself from the style of Chicago, announcing that his dogs are where the chili dogs come in a Vienna beef. brown sauce with ground beef. “They’ll throw a U-turn and But Chicago dogs are the come in here,” he said. mainstay and the mystique of Still, for him, the business is the business. Nobody who cares more grind than glamour. about tradition tampers with a “I’m getting old and tired,” Chicago dog, whether it’s made said Jennings, 59. “I’m thinking on the Loop or near the Plaza. about retirement, and I hope it’s Royko once wrote a column to something other than a pine ridiculing then-U.S. Sen. Carol box.” Moseley-Braun of Illinois The cost of the Vienna beef
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hot dogs, plus the specialty buns and Sport Peppers, has escalated. Santa Fe residents’ decision to increase the city minimum wage to what is now $10.66 an hour also drove up costs, he said. Jennings, though, said the increased minimum wage has not dissuaded him from hiring teenagers. Critics of other proposals to raise the statewide minimum wage from $7.50 an hour frequently say such a move would shut young people out of the job market. Jennings had a similar concern, but it has proven unfounded. “Three 16-year-olds are working for me now,” he said. He does not allow automated cutting of the vegetables used on his hot dogs. His teenage workers have to learn to slice and dice by hand, as well as get to work on time and be pleasant to all.
“I’ve had some kids who were deathly shy who turned out fine. They realized they had to talk to the customers,” he said. Dominique Fresquez, 17, has been working at Chicago Dog Express for three years. A junior in high school, she knows she is getting another level of education, Chicago style. Ken Jennings also has learned plenty about national economics because of his hot dog business. He once started a venture in which he and some partners from the East were to open franchises of Chicago Dog Express. They saw ready markets in parts of the country where the hot dogs are more ordinary. Jennings says the deal fell apart after the opening of one store in Hoboken, N.J., at an exorbitant cost. His big ambitions have waned. Hard work and a fear of
failure remain. Jennings says costs keep going up, but he has held prices in check more than he should have. He worries that older customers will recoil, then walk away if they see a hot dog selling for $9. Of course, it’s not just any dog, not the waxy kind that one might remember from a ballpark or the mediocre brand from a highway diner. The Sonic chain sells Chicago dogs, but Jennings scoffs at his competitor as inferior. Customers know the real McCoy, especially the Vienna beef, he says. They come back to him, he says, because short cuts and ersatz meat can never do justice to a Chicago hot dog. Contact Milan Simonich at 986-3080 or msimonich@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow his Ringside Seat column and blog at santafenewmexican.com.
Funeral services and memorials ARTHUR ARCHULETA FEBRUARY 3, 1930 JULY 5, 2013
Our beloved Arthur we miss you so very much. A limb has fallen from our family tree. We hear voices that say do not grieve for me. Remember good times, songs, laughter, and lots of love. Continue my heritage and traditions. I miss you all dearly, so keep up your chins until the day comes to cross over. I will be there to take your hand. First Year Anniversary Mass will be held at Santa Maria de La Paz on July 6, 2014, at 11:30 a.m. With all our love, Dora and Family
IT HAS BEEN OUR HONOR TO HAVE SERVED THE FAMILIES OF: Lee Davidson December 10, 1927 - June 26, 2014 Dolores Q. Myers July 19, 1935 - June 27, 2014 Lois Geary July 25, 1929 - June 28, 2014 Phil Joe Ortiz August 11, 1944 - June 29, 2014
Berardinelli Family Funeral Service 1399 Luisa Street Santa Fe, NM 87505 (505) 984-8600 Please sign our guestbook for the family at: www.berardinellifuneralhom e.com We are here to assist you.
Call 986-3000 PATRICIO VIGIL
OTIS LEE BEATY JR. (TORO) Otis Lee Beaty Jr. (Toro)entered the presence of God, July 2, 2014. Otis was born in Pampa, Texas on November 11, 1926 to Otis Lee Beaty Sr. and Audrey Mae Gilcrease. After his father’s death in 1934 Otis and his mom moved to Santa Fe. He attended Santa Fe Schools until his enrollment in the U.S. Navy at the age of 17, where he served in the Asia Pacific region during WWII. Otis married Nina Farmer, December 12, 1948 and was employed by Reynolds Electric Company until 1964 at which time he opened "Beaty Electric Co.". He Served on various boards including: "New Mexico Construction Industries Commission", "Century Federal Bank" and a New Mexico Governor of the "National Electric Contractor’s Association". His greatest delight was his relationship with Jesus Christ, Nina his wife of 65-yrs, his family and his service in the Gideons of Santa Fe, of which he was a founding member. He was preceded in death by: his parents; stepfather; Bill Bindel, brother; John Bindel and grandson; Patrick Catanach. Otis is survived by his wife Nina (whom he lovingly referred to as "Miss Joyce"), sons: David (Deslee), Tom (Michelle), daughters: Cheryl Bonino (Vince), Paula Beaty, Gail Flowers and good friends, Carl (his coffee drinking buddy) and wife Ruby Lea. Grandchildren: Shiloh Pennington (Jesse), Chandler Huston (Becca), Brandon Beaty, Bryant Beaty, Christipher Catanach, Desiree Catanach, Taylor Bonio, Austin Bonino and Kyle Bonino. Great Grandchildren: Paige and Baylor Pennington, Bryce and Grayson Huston. A memorial service will be held, Monday July 7th at 11:00 a.m. at Rodeo Road Baptist Church, (Rodeo Road and Richards Ave.). Memorial Contributions can be made to: "Gideons International", P.O. Box 4496, Santa Fe, NM 87502
LEO R. LOVATO 07/05/69 ~ 03/25/14
Happy Birthday, Leo! We miss you endlessly & love you eternally With Love, Lovato, Tapia & Orosco Families We are here to assist you.
Call 986-3000
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
What we’d give if we could say Hello son in the same old way; To hear your voice and see your smile; To sit with you and chat awhile;
Celebrate the memory of your loved one with a memorial in The Santa Fe New Mexican
One Year Anniversary Mass Saturday, July 5, 2014 5:30p.m. St. Anthony’s Catholic Church Love, Dad, Mark Jr., Matthew, and Family
Call 986-3000
PAULINE D. LOPEZ 1st Year Anniversary July 5, 2013
One year has passed since the loss of our beloved Mom Nana. We have missed your presence throughout this year but have many wonderful memories of you to hold on to. We would like to thank our family and friends for the kind and generous gifts and prayers at the time of her death and throughout this year. God Bless You Mom We Love and Miss You
Berardinelli Family Funeral Service 1399 Luisa Street Santa Fe, NM 87505 (505) 984-8600 Please sign our guestbook for the family at: www.berardinellifuneralhom e.com RIVERA FAMILY MORTUARIES Santa Fe ~ Española ~ Taos (505) 989-7032 Tommie Maxwell, Santa Fe July 1, 2014 Ramon Roberto Pacheco, Costilla June 26, 2014 Michael Adam, Maryland June 25, 2014 Deborah Ann Sieters Chavez, Santa Fe June 30, 2014 Robert Marsh, Pecos June 30, 2014
Ground Breaking | July 10, 2014 • 3:00 p.m. Santa Fe’s Largest Funeral Chapel for Life Celebrations
Chapel of Light (Capílla de Luz)
417 rodeo road, santa fe
505.989.7032
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Saturday, July 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
OPINIONS
The West’s oldest newspaper, founded 1849 Robin M. Martin Owner
Tragedies haunting the Middle East
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his week, personal tragedy trumped the more spectacular issues of war and peace in the Middle East. The bodies of three Israeli teenagers, Naftali Fraenkel, Eyal Yifrah and Gila Shaar, were found under a pile of rocks near the ancient biblical town of Bill Stewart Hebron in the occuUnderstanding pied West Your World Bank. They had been brutally murdered two weeks earlier. Shortly after their funeral, in which all of Israel mourned, the body of Muhammad Abu Khdeir a 16-year-old Palestinian, was found near Jerusalem. He, too, had been brutally murdered. The Arab West Bank erupted in anger, the young Palestinian becoming a symbol of nationalist outrage, proving once again that in the long Israeli-Palestinian struggle, there is no present or future, only the past played over and over again. Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher once said there is no such thing as political murder, there is only murder. She said that against the backdrop of Irish terrorism, which for 30 years had turned Northern Ireland into a living nightmare. Morally, of course, her point was irrefutable. But in a world of fanatical religious and political beliefs, moral and political points are often seen as one and the same, the one justifying the other. So it is often between Arabs and Jews. Outrage in Israel over the loss of three of its sons was matched by outrage in the Palestinian territories over the loss of one of theirs. Poignantly, the calmest voices were the ones of those most deeply affected, the families of the four victims. “I am against kidnapping
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Robert M. McKinney Owner, 1949-2001 Inez Russell Gomez Editorial Page Editor
Ray Rivera Editor
ANOTHER VIEW
One study not to ‘like’ The Washington Post
and killing,” said Hussein Abu Khdeir, the father of Muhammad Abu Khdeir, the murdered Palestinian. “Whether Jew or Arab, who can accept the kidnapping and killing of his son or daughter?” The family of 16-year-old Naftali Fraenkel, one of the three young Israelis killed, issued a statement which said they hoped the killing of the Palestinian teenager was not some act of nationalist retribution. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu quickly laid the blame for the murder of the Israelis at the doorstep of Hamas, the militant Palestinian organization that runs the Gaza Strip and which recently joined the government of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas to form a government of nationalist unity. That action caused Netanyahu to break off the Middle East peace talks. Hamas denies any involvement, and indeed no evidence has been made public that proves Hamas is guilty. Nevertheless, Israel struck back at Hamas with successive airstrikes against the Gaza Strip. The U.S. is urging all sides to act
with restraint, which is about all the U.S. can do in view of the president’s upcoming trip to Israel and the occupied West Bank. Amid these tragic and dangerous actions and reactions, it is useful to remember that the Israeli-Palestinian dispute and Islam itself are the oldest and perhaps the most fundamental issues that both unite and at times divide the Middle East. At the moment, Islamic divisions consume Iraq. And while many of the region’s problems have little if anything to do with Palestine and Israel, it is the PalestinianIsraeli dispute that can ignite nationalist fires throughout the Middle East and bring the crowds out into the streets. Radicals of all kinds use the issue for their own purposes. This is why the Israeli-Palestinian dispute is so important and why Secretary of State John Kerry has invested so much of his time in reviving the Middle East peace process. It may look dead in the water, but it isn’t. It can be revived at anytime. Its revival is hindered by the deep reluctance of Hamas to engage with Israel, despite
its new-found presence in the Palestinian government. The reluctance of Hamas is matched by that of the Israeli right wing, principally the Likud party, which remains opposed to a two-state solution. Netanyahu is a Likud member, and while he is now reluctantly committed to a twostate solution, he will find any excuse to drag his feet. That is exactly what he is doing now. Israelis themselves seem to have lost their sense of urgency for peace. In large part, this may be because the erection of the great security wall that separates them from the Palestinians has been remarkably successful in ending the terrorist acts that so often disrupted Israeli daily life. The Israelis have become accustomed to a new-found peace and hard-won prosperity. Why should they worry about the Palestinians? The funerals this week are a tragic reminder of why they should. Bill Stewart writes about current affairs from Santa Fe. He is a former correspondent for Time magazine and worked as a U.S. foreign service officer.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Consider impeaching President Obama
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n reflecting on President Barack Obama’s Fast and Furious gunrunning caper (a controversial operation by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives), the National Security Agency’s spying campaign, Benghazi, Lois Lerner and the Internal Revenue Service, the Veterans Affairs debacle, the Guantánamo Bay prisoner exchange for a probable deserter and the encouragement of illegal immigration into America from countries around the world, it’s obvious to me that the president is nothing less than the godfather of a vast and pervasive criminal enterprise known as the executive branch of the United States government. His crimes and the crimes of his departments’ employees run from obstruction of justice and perjury in the case of the IRS, to negligent homicide in the deaths of the veterans seeking help in veterans hospitals across the nation, to accessory to felony murder in the case of Fast and Furious; at the very least he should be impeached. Brad Martin
Santa Fe
Care less? That was a superb piece in your Opinions section (“Carson: A messy, violent and fascinating man,” June 22) by one
of our favorite local writers of history, Hampton Sides. It was only marred by his last sentence, an example of careless language use prevalent today. Sides wrote that Carson, were he alive, “could care less” about the debate over the park formerly named for him. That implies that there is more that Carson could have cared about on this issue. What I believe Sides means is that Carson could not care less about it. Marvin Lachman
Santa Fe
No, impeach the court! Impeach the U.S. Supreme Court regarding decisions on Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, McCutcheon v. Federal Election Commission and Burwell v. Hobby Lobby. We are reminded to please be respectful when writing our messages, but it is very difficult to be respectful of people who so obviously are inadequate for the positions they hold. One outrageous decision after another. Those five so-called judges are an embarrassment to our country. I understand that in the past, other countries paid attention to how the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on certain issues, but now the world pretty much dismisses it. The recent decision con-
MALLARd FiLLMoRe
Section editor: Inez Russell Gomez, 986-3053, igomez@sfnewmexican.com, Twitter @inezrussell
cerning Argentina is another example of just how unfit those five men are to hold such a vital position. Margarita Denevan
Arroyo Hondo
Please drive safely Drunken-driving crashes and arrests are climbing rapidly this summer. Police are out in force making DWI arrests, but too many people still drive after drinking. Please drive carefully, always aware that impaired drivers put everyone on the road at risk. If you see someone driving erratically, call #DWI (394). Help everyone in our community get home safely this summer. Tom Starke
Santa Fe County DWI Planning Council chairman
Write-ins for governor Can we get a do-over in the Democrat governor primary thing? If not, how about one of these guys for write-ins: (a) Doctor Doolittle (b) Mallard Fillmore (c) Charlie Brown and his dog H.T. “Gib” Gibbons
Santa Fe
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acebook’s study on emotional contagion may not have broken laws, but it has exposed the unfettered power of big data companies grounded in opaque user policies. For one week in 2012, researchers from Facebook, Cornell and the University of California skewed the emotional content of almost 700,000 news feeds to test how users would react. They found that people would write slightly more negative posts when exposed to negative feeds and vice versa. News of the study spread on the Internet on Monday, angering users who thought Facebook had treated them as “lab rats” and sparking European legal probes. Facebook executive Sheryl Sandberg eventually apologized for “poorly” communicating the study, but Facebook stood firm. “When someone signs up for Facebook, we’ve always asked permission to use their information,” the company said in a statement. “To suggest we conducted any corporate research without permission is complete fiction.” Facebook is half right. Users agree to terms and conditions when they join the social network. In-house experiments, called “A/B testing,” are routine, too. They observe how users react to small changes in format and content, such as a bigger icon or a different shade of blue. The purpose is to improve user experience on the site. But this crossed an important line: Unlike typical A/B testing, Facebook tried to directly influence emotions, not behaviors. Its purpose was not to improve user experience but rather to publish a study. Almost all academic research requires informed consent from participants, which Facebook assumed from acceptance of its terms of service. Yet Facebook’s data-use policy at the time of the study did not explicitly state that data would be used for “research.” This means the company likely justified the study under one of its broad provisions. A user would have to read tens of thousands of words of the agreement, then hypothesize about its possible interpretations, to consent. This practice is very different from the offline standard, where subjects need to understand the full risks and benefits of a study and have an option to decline. Federally funded research institutions are required to follow these rules, but plenty more do so for ethical reasons anyway. Recent lawsuits against Facebook and Google — including the European Court’s ruling in favor of a “right to be forgotten” — focus on the ownership and use of companies’ existing store of data. This study reveals a new arena, in which users are manipulated to create new data for companies beyond their narrow commercial purposes. While Facebook has implemented internal review mechanisms since the study, the underlying problem remains. Permission is still based upon ineffectual terms-of-service agreements. Users do not know what to expect from services; companies push to the limit because they know users won’t drop out. President Barack Obama’s 2012 proposal for a “Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights” and the 2014 “Big Data” report have failed to produce much progress on transparency. This Facebook study should prompt a resumption of debate in and out of government on how to manage big data practices.
The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: July 5, 1964: What officers said was a feud of many years’ duration came to a tragic climax Friday afternoon with the death of a 64-year-old Cerrillos man. Another Cerrillos resident, 79 years old, was arrested after the fatal shooting. The two men had been feuding for years over property rights, water rights and other things. July 5, 1989: This weekend marks the opening of the Hispanic Heritage Wing at the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe. The wing will be dedicated formally at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
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WORLD
THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
Italy ducks EU fingerprinting Both sides clash during funeral law, allows migrants to slip in for slain Arab teen in Jerusalem Refugees heading to Northern Europe for job opportunities
complaints from member states, the European Commission is studying whether Italy is living up to its EU obligations. The Italian government didn’t respond to repeated requests for comment. EU countries are angry that they can’t send migrants back to their first port of entry when there is no record of where that was. Human rights officials also worry that the refugees can’t benefit from U.N. protections for refugees if they don’t officially exist. Italy, by not fingerprinting migrants, avoids the possibility that they’ll be sent back. It is already spending $13 million a month to rescue thousands of migrants making the perilous crossing from North Africa aboard smugglers’ boats in an operation launched after 360 migrants drowned off Sicily last year, and feels it’s doing more than its share already. The refugees are happy not to be fingerprinted. With unemployment at 12.6 percent and youth unemployment at 43 percent, new arrivals have little interest in staying in Italy, and would rather settle in northern Europe where there are better job opportunities and more established refugee communities. Aided by Rome’s blind eye, Syrian migrants in particular
By Colleen Barry
The Associated Press
MILAN — Every day, boatloads of refugees arrive on Italian shores. European Union law requires Italy to fingerprint them, so that if they apply for asylum in another country they can be sent back to their port of entry. Instead, Italy is letting thousands of migrants slip quietly into northern Europe, with no record of their time in Italy. An Associated Press analysis of EU and Italian data suggests that as many as a quarter of the migrants who should have been fingerprinted in the first half of the year were not. While EU law required Italy to share fingerprints for about 56,700 of the migrants, only 43,382 sets were sent. Even accounting for possible delays in sending fingerprints to Brussels, it’s clear that thousands of refugees are slipping through the cracks. “It’s a very serious problem,” European Home Affairs Commissioner Cecilia Malmstroem told the Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter this week. After
spotting two Palestinians planting explosives near the Gaza JERUSALEM — Israeli border fence. police clashed with rockAn ambulance carried the throwing Palestinian protesters body of 16-year-old Mohamin Jerusalem on Friday as thou- med Abu Khdeir, wrapped in a sands mourned at the funeral Palestinian flag and traditional for an Arab teen who Palestin- headscarf, to a mosque in the ians say was killed by Israeli east Jerusalem neighborhood extremists in a revenge attack. where he lived. Then mournPalestinian militants, meaners carried the open casket while, fired rockets and morthrough the crowd to a cemtars from the Gaza Strip into etery. Israel, and the Jewish state later During the procession, carried out several airstrikes on scores of masked Palestinians what it described as “Hamas threw rocks at Israeli police terror targets” in Gaza. There on duty nearby, and they were no immediate reports of responded with stun grenades, casualties. spokesman Micky Rosenfeld Also, the Israeli military said said. He said more than 2,000 its troops opened fire after The Associated Press
are falling off Italy’s radar, making their way to Milan’s central train station in groups of 100 or more. They are met by railway police, aid workers and city officials who offer food, a bed and advice on asylum. Of the 10,500 who arrived in Milan since October, only eight requested asylum in Italy, city officials said. Many others, after a few hours or days in Milan, headed north with no record of ever having set foot in Italy. The Italian Interior Ministry reported 60,435 migrants arrived by boat in Italy this year through June 30. A number of those are accompanied children who by EU rules shouldn’t be fingerprinted; Save the Children estimates there were 3,700. During the same time period, the EU said Italy shared 43,382 sets of fingerprints. As more Syrians began to arrive and officials spotted children sprawled out on stone benches, the city of Milan set up a welcome desk in the train station in October, according to the city’s top immigration official, Pierfrancesco Majorino.
20 60 UP TO
people attended the funeral. Rosenfeld said police also clashed with hundreds of Palestinian protesters in other neighborhoods in the eastern part of the city, which has been rocked by violence since Abu Khdeir’s burned body was found Wednesday in a forest after he was seized near his home. At least 13 Israeli officers were injured by rock-throwers, with six taken to the hospital, police spokeswoman Luba Samri said. The Red Crescent said about 30 Palestinians were hurt by rubber bullets fired by Israeli forces. Dozens of others were treated for tear gas inhalation.
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SATURDAY, JULY 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
National scoreboard B-2 Weather B-5 Markets in review B-6 Classifieds B-7 Time Out B-11 Comics B-12
SPORTS
B
Still sore: The Yankees say knee problems likely will prevent pitcher CC Sabathia from returning this year. Page B-2
WORLD CUP
Brazil takes painful step forward Host country advances to semis but loses star striker By Andrew Keh
The New York Times
Brazil’s Neymar lies on the pitch after he was fouled and injured during Friday’s quarterfinal match against Colombia. Brazil won, but its star striker broke a vertebra and will miss the rest of the tournament. MANU FERNANDEZ/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOUR DE FRANCE
Race gears up for U.K. start By Jamey Keaten
The Associated Press
LEEDS, England — So your national team is out of the World Cup in Brazil, Wimbledon doesn’t seem the same without Serena Williams or Rafael Nadal and your baseball team is slumping. This weekend, fans of many stripes could join die-hard cycling buffs and tune in to the start of the 101st Tour de France for that much needed sports fix. Cycling’s big event gets going Saturday through bucolic countryside in northern England, where officials have paid for the right to host it, hoping to draw tourists, capture media attention and feed the recent cycling craze among Britons. It could first require getting over a nagging belief that, after Lance Armstrong’s doping exposure, the sport may still be dogged by drugs cheats. Cycling chiefs and experts generally agree that the era of widespread doping is over, but few would claim to know that today’s pack is fully clean. Drugs testers will conduct hundreds of blood and urine checks during the race. Bookmakers’ odds foresee a victory either by defending champion Chris Froome, a 29-year-old Kenyan-born Briton who leads Team Sky, or two-time champ Alberto Contador — a 31-year-old Spaniard with Tinkoff-Saxo Bank — to take home the yellow jersey when the race finishes on Paris’ ChampsElysees on July 26. Few of the 198 riders on the 22 teams stand a realistic
chance of winning, based on recent performances, skill sets and team priorities. Most are “domestiques” who race above all to help their team leaders win. Vincenzo Nibali of Italy, plus Spaniards Alejandro Valverde and Joaquin Rodriguez, stand an outside chance. Conceding home-road advantage, Contador said Friday that “local hero” Froome remains the favorite. The Briton, who succeeded Sky teammate and compatriot Bradley Wiggins as Tour winner, said: “I don’t think many Tour champions get to come back as defending champions and can start in front of their home crowd.” Five of the 21 stages end in summit finishes, which usually promise drama as the cream of the climbers rises to the top first. In all, the riders will cover 2,277 miles of roads in England, France, Belgium and Spain. Aside from cobblestone treachery in Stage 5, the mountains mostly matter this year. For the first time in 61 years, this Tour has only one long time trial — a raceagainst-the-clock, where racers set off one-by-one down a starter’s ramp. It comes in Stage 20. Contador and Froome are among the best in both climbing and timetrialing. This year marks the second time that the Tour de France is starting in Britain, after a successful time in London in 2007. Local officials use municipal funds to pay for the right to host the race in their cities, hoping for short-term tourism
FORTALEZA, Brazil — It was an enormous win for Brazil, but it came at a gigantic cost. Brazil on Friday powered to an impressive 2-1 quarterfinal victory over upstart Colombia at Estádio Castelão, setting off another
round of raucous nationwide partying. But the noise and jubilation proved short-lived, as it was revealed after the game that Neymar — the country’s best player and biggest star — would miss the rest of the World Cup after injuring his back in the dying minutes of the hugely physical game. The Brazilian team has had only one goal this summer: to win the country’s sixth World Cup trophy while playing on home soil. The victory Friday was an important step, setting up a semifinal Tuesday against
the powerful German squad. Luiz Felipe Scolari, Brazil’s coach, said he and his players always expected Germany would stand in their path to the trophy. But the challenge appeared to become much steeper late Friday as the extent of Neymar’s injury was revealed. “He was crying out in pain,” Scolari said of Neymar. “It won’t be easy for him to recover, based on what the doctor told us and the pain he’s in.”
Please see BraZil, Page B-4
WIMBLEDON
Youth got served
Roger Federer turns toward his family, friends and coaches as he celebrates his semifinals win Friday over Milos Raonic of Canada at the All England Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon in London. BEN CURTIS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Veterans Federer, Djokovic turn aside up-and-comers, will play for championship By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press
LONDON oger Federer was on the decline — or so the thinking went. He was past 30. Had back problems. Tried experimenting with a larger racket. Was a family man, a father to two sets of twins now. Slid down the rank-
R
ings. Reached zero Grand Slam finals over the past two years. Started losing before the quarterfinals at majors, including in 2013’s second round at the All England Club, of all places, to a guy ranked 116th. Look at him now. Federer moved one victory away from a record eighth Wimbledon championship and 18th Grand Slam title overall by reaching Sunday’s final, where he will face Novak Djokovic. Federer was asked how much it would mean to add to his trophy collection. “A lot,” said Federer, who turns 33 next month and would be the oldest Wimbledon winner in at least a half-century. “I know I don’t have 10 left, so I’ll try to enjoy it as
much as I can.” Could he have imagined 12 months ago, after his startlingly early exit, being back in this year’s final? “I wasn’t sure,” Federer replied. “I hoped.” After so much buzz about the rise of a new generation to challenge the supremacy of tennis’ “Big 4,” — a quartet, including Rafael Nadal and Andy Murray, that will have won 36 of the past 38 Slams — Federer and Djokovic turned aside up-and-comers in Friday’s semifinals. Djokovic, the 2011 champion, went first on Centre Court, overcoming dips in his
Please see served, Page B-3
Please see tour, Page B-3
NASCAR SPRINT CUP
Gilliland lands pole for Coke Zero 400 at Daytona The Associated Press
FIFAWorldCup
Britain’s Chris Froome, left, trains Friday with Spain’s David Lopez ahead of the Tour de France in Leeds, Britain. The race begins Saturday in Leeds and finishes July 27 in Paris. LAURENT CIPRIANI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — David Gilliland might have summed up Daytona qualifying best. “It’s uncontrolled chaos out there,” Gilliland said Friday after landing the pole in a rainshortened and somewhat hairy session that set the field for the Coke Zero 400 on Saturday night at Daytona International Speedway. Gilliland’s top speed during a
hectic, cat-andmouse qualifying session was 199.322 mph, earning him his third Sprint Cup pole and first since landing the top David spot for the Gilliland 2007 Daytona 500. All three of his poles have been at restrictor-plate races, with the first one coming at Talladega in 2006.
“Front Row Motorsports, our strong point is definitely speedway racing,” said Gilliland, who finished third in the 2011 Daytona 500. “It is something that’s circled on our calendar from the start of the year. We put a lot of emphasis on it. The restrictor-plate tracks are good equalizers. David Ragan and I both have good enough cars to win, and that is an exciting feeling. It’s something we don’t have every week.” The top 24 drivers Friday in
the first knockout stage were supposed to advance to the next round, but rain prompted NASCAR to cancel the final two sessions. Reed Sorenson qualified second, followed by Landon Cassill, Bobby Labonte and Jimmie Johnson. Daytona 500 winner Dale Earnhardt Jr., who will attempt to become the sixth drive to sweep both annual races at NASCAR’s most famous track Saturday, was seventh.
friday’s games
argentina coach: who wouldn’t dePend on messi?
Germany 1, France 0
BRASILIA, Brazil — Is Argentina’s World Cup only about Lionel Messi?
Brazil 2, Colombia 1
Coach Alejandro Sabella seems to be getting a little exasperated with the observation that his team is overly reliant on the four-time world player of the year.
today’s games 10 a.m. on ABC — Argentina vs. Belgium, in Brasilia, Brazil 2 p.m. on ESPN — Netherlands vs. Costa Rica, in Salvador, Brazil
germany advances With their win over France, the Germans are the first team to reach four straight semifinals in the sport’s marquee tournament. Page B-4
Messi scored four of six goals in the group stage, including decisive strikes in two of the three group games, and set up Angel Di Maria for the winning goal in the second round against Switzerland. Ahead of Saturday’s quarterfinal against Belgium, Sabella responded to
Sports editor: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Kristina Dunham, kdunham@sfnewmexican.com
another question about his playmaker’s significant influence by saying: “I repeat: Any team that has a player like Messi will greatly depend on him.” But Sabella also said “there is teamwork” in Argentina’s game, and Messi’s success depends on the team providing him with the ball in attacking areas. “I believe that this is work that is done by the entire team,” the coach said. “Obviously [Messi] is the best player in the world, but there is teamwork.” The Associated Press
AP PHOTO
By Mark Long
BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com
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SPORTS
THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
Pirates 8, Phillies 2
BASEBALL baseball
Mlb american league
east W l Pct Gb Baltimore 46 39 .541 — Toronto 47 41 .534 ½ New York 43 42 .506 3 Boston 38 47 .447 8 Tampa Bay 39 50 .438 9 Central W l Pct Gb Detroit 48 35 .578 — Kansas City 45 40 .529 4 Cleveland 41 44 .482 8 Chicago 41 46 .471 9 Minnesota 38 47 .447 11 West W l Pct Gb Oakland 53 33 .616 — Los Angeles 49 36 .576 3½ Seattle 47 39 .547 6 Texas 37 49 .430 16 Houston 36 52 .409 18 Friday’s Games Baltimore at Boston, ppd., rain N.Y. Yankees 6, Minnesota 5 Oakland 1, Toronto 0, 12 innings Kansas City 7, Cleveland 1 Tampa Bay 6, Detroit 3 Chicago White Sox 7, Seattle 1 L.A. Angels 7, Houston 6 saturday’s Games Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 4-5) at Boston (Lester 9-7), 11:05 a.m., 1st game N.Y. Yankees (Phelps 3-4) at Minnesota (Pino 0-2), 12:10 p.m. Seattle (F.Hernandez 10-2) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 5-7), 12:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Archer 4-5) at Detroit (A.Sanchez 5-2), 2:08 p.m. Kansas City (Guthrie 5-6) at Cleveland (House 0-2), 4:05 p.m. Baltimore (U.Jimenez 3-8) at Boston (Lackey 9-5), 5:15 p.m., 2nd game Houston (Feldman 4-5) at L.A. Angels (H.Santiago 0-7), 8:05 p.m. Toronto (Buehrle 10-5) at Oakland (Kazmir 9-3), 8:05 p.m.
National league
east W l Pct Gb Atlanta 48 38 .558 — Washington 46 39 .541 1½ Miami 41 45 .477 7 New York 38 48 .442 10 Philadelphia 37 49 .430 11 Central W l Pct Gb Milwaukee 51 36 .586 — St. Louis 47 40 .540 4 Pittsburgh 45 41 .523 5½ Cincinnati 44 41 .518 6 Chicago 38 46 .452 11½ West W l Pct Gb Los Angeles 50 39 .562 — San Francisco 47 39 .547 1½ San Diego 39 47 .453 9½ Colorado 36 51 .414 13 Arizona 36 52 .409 13½ Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs 7, Washington 2 Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 2, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 2 N.Y. Mets 6, Texas 5 St. Louis 3, Miami 2 Atlanta 5, Arizona 2 L.A. Dodgers 9, Colorado 0 saturday’s Games Miami (Heaney 0-3) at St. Louis (S.Miller 7-7), 12:15 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 2-7) at Washington (G.Gonzalez 5-4), 2:05 p.m. Philadelphia (D.Buchanan 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Volquez 6-6), 2:05 p.m. Arizona (Bolsinger 1-4) at Atlanta (Harang 7-6), 2:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Haren 8-4) at Colorado (J.De La Rosa 8-6), 2:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Garza 5-5) at Cincinnati (Bailey 8-4), 2:10 p.m. San Francisco (Hudson 7-5) at San Diego (Despaigne 2-0), 5:15 p.m. Texas (Lewis 5-5) at N.Y. Mets (B.Colon 8-6), 5:15 p.m.
Mlb boxsCores Friday athletics 1, blue Jays 0, 12 innings,
Toronto
ab r Reyes ss 6 0 MeCarr lf 5 0 Bautist dh 5 0 Encrnc 1b 3 0 DNavrr c 5 0 Glenn rf 4 0 ClRsms cf 1 0 StTllsn 3b 4 0 Lind ph 1 0 JFrncs 3b 0 0 Mstrnn rf 5 0 Kawsk 2b 4 0 Totals
hbi 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0
oakland
ab r Crisp cf 3 0 Jaso dh 2 0 Freimn dh 2 0 Cespds lf 4 0 Moss 1b 4 0 Callasp 1b 1 0 Dnldsn 3b 5 0 Vogt rf 3 0 Gentry rf 2 0 DNorrs c 3 1 Lowrie ss 4 0 Punto 2b 5 0
43 0 9 0 Totals
Philadelphia ab r Revere cf 3 1 Rollins ss 3 1 Utley 2b 4 0 Howard 1b 3 0 Byrd rf 4 0 Asche 3b 2 0 DeFrts p 0 0 Rosnrg p 0 0 DBrwn ph 1 0 K.Hill c 3 0 GwynJ lf 1 0 Mayrry lf 1 0 RHrndz p 2 0 CHrndz 3b 1 0 Totals
38 1 5 0
Toronto 000 000 000 000—0 oakland 000 000 000 001—1 One out when winning run scored. E—Me.Cabrera (2), Lowrie (9). DP— Toronto 1, Oakland 2. LOB—Toronto 10, Oakland 10. 2B—St.Tolleson (6), Freiman (2), Donaldson (13), Punto (6). SB—Reyes (17), St.Tolleson (2), Crisp (14). S—Kawasaki. Toronto IP H r er bb so Stroman 7 3 0 0 3 7 Loup 1 1 0 0 1 1 McGowan 1 0 0 0 1 2 Cecil 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Jenkins L,0-1 2 1 1 0 1 0 oakland IP H r er bb so Milone 6 4 0 0 1 6 O’Flaherty 1 1 0 0 0 0 Gregerson 1 1 0 0 0 0 Doolittle 1 1 0 0 0 1 Abad 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cook 1 0 0 0 1 0 Otero W,7-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 WP—Stroman. Umpires—Home, Vic Carapazza; First, Bill Miller; Second, Gabe Morales; Third, Chad Fairchild. T—4:05. A—22,322 (35,067).
28 2 2 1 Totals
hbi 1 0 1 0 4 2 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
34 8 13 8
Philadelphia 000 002 000—2 Pittsburgh 400 100 21x—8 E—C.Hernandez (3). DP—Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 9. 2B—A.McCutchen 2 (26), Mercer (12). 3B—A.McCutchen (3). SB—Revere (25), S.Marte (21), A.McCutchen (13), J.Harrison (8). CS—G.Polanco (2). Philadelphia IP H r er bb so R.Hernandz L,3 5 2-3 10 5 5 4 3 De Fratus 1 1-3 2 2 1 1 0 Rosenberg 1 1 1 1 2 0 Pittsburgh IP H r er bb so Cole W,7-4 5 1 0 0 1 5 Pimentel 0 1 2 2 3 0 J.Hughes H,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ju.Wilson H,12 1 0 0 0 0 0 Watson 1 0 0 0 0 0 J.Gomez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pimentel pitched to 4 batters in the 6th. HBP—by Cole (Gwynn Jr.). WP— Pimentel. T—3:13. A—38,977 (38,362).
Yankees 6, Twins 5
New York
ab r Gardnr lf 4 2 BRorts 2b 5 2 Ellsury cf 4 0 Teixeir 1b 4 1 Beltran dh 3 0 ISuzuki rf 4 0 Cervelli c 4 1 KJhnsn 3b 4 0 ZeWhlr 3b 0 0 Ryan ss 3 0 Totals
hbi 1 0 4 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Minnesota ab r Dozier 2b 5 1 KSuzuk c 5 0 Parmel 1b 5 0 KMorls 1b 4 1 Nunez lf 0 1 Arcia rf 2 1 Plouffe 3b 4 0 Colaell dh 4 1 EEscor ss 4 0 Fuld cf 4 0
35 6 10 6 Totals
hbi 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 0
37 5 11 5
New York 330 000 000—6 Minnesota 112 000 010—5 LOB—New York 6, Minnesota 7. 2B—B. Roberts 3 (14), Teixeira (6), Cervelli 2 (4), K.Suzuki (17). 3B—Gardner (6), B.Roberts (4), Arcia (2). HR—Dozier (16), Colabello (5). SB—Nunez (2), Arcia (1). CS—Dozier (5). SF—Beltran, Ryan. New York IP H r er bb so Whitley 3 8 4 4 1 4 Huff W,2-0 3 0 0 0 0 3 Warren H,14 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Betances H,12 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Dv.Robertsn S,20-22 1 1 0 0 0 3 Minnesota IP H r er bb so Gibson L,7-7 2 6 6 5 1 0 Deduno 4 2-3 3 0 0 0 4 Thielbar 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Fien 1 1 0 0 0 2 Perkins 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Betances (Arcia), by Deduno (Ellsbury). PB—K.Suzuki. T—3:17. A—36,952 (39,021).
Cubs 7, Nationals 2
Chicago
ab r Coghln lf 4 3 Ruggin cf 5 2 Rizzo 1b 5 0 SCastro ss 5 0 Valuen 3b 5 0 Schrhlt rf 4 1 JoBakr c 3 0 Barney 2b 4 1 Hamml p 3 0 NRmrz p 0 0 Sweeny ph 1 0 Totals
hbi 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
hbi 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh ab r GPolnc rf 3 2 SMarte lf 4 0 AMcCt cf 5 1 NWalkr 2b 3 1 RMartn c 4 2 JHrrsn 3b 4 1 GSnchz 1b 3 1 Mercer ss 4 0 Cole p 2 0 Pimntl p 0 0 JHughs p 0 0 PAlvrz ph 1 0 JuWlsn p 0 0 Worley ph 1 0
hbi 2 0 3 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0
Washington ab r Span cf 4 0 Harper lf 4 0 Werth rf 3 1 LaRoch 1b 4 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 Rendon 2b 4 1 Dsmnd ss 4 0 WRams c 3 0 Roark p 2 0 McLoth ph 1 0 Blevins p 0 0
39 7 14 6 Totals
hbi 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
33 2 7 2
Chicago 111 010 003—7 Washington 100 000 100—2 DP—Chicago 1, Washington 2. LOB—Chicago 7, Washington 6. 2B— Coghlan (5), S.Castro (26), Sweeney (5), Span (26), Werth (17), Rendon (18). HR—Ruggiano (4), Werth (8). Chicago IP H r er bb so Hammel W,8-5 6 5 2 2 2 7 N.Ramirez H,8 1 1 0 0 0 2 Strop H,10 1 1 0 0 0 1 Schlitter 1 0 0 0 0 0 Washington IP H r er bb so Roark L,7-6 7 9 4 4 1 5 Detwiler 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Barrett 0 2 2 2 1 0 Blevins 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Barrett pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. Hammel pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. T—2:54. A—41,274 (41,408).
Padres 2, Giants 0
san Francisco ab r Pence rf 4 0 Belt 1b 4 0 Posey c 4 0 Sandovl 3b 4 0 Morse lf 4 0 Arias 2b 3 0 BCrwfr ss 2 0 J.Perez cf 2 0 Machi p 0 0 M.Cain p 2 0 Affeldt p 0 0 GBlanc cf 1 0 Totals
hbi 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
san Diego ab r S.Smith rf 3 1 Denorfi lf 1 0 Headly 3b 4 0 Quentin lf 4 0 Street p 0 0 Grandl c 3 0 Medica 1b 4 0 Maybin cf 3 0 Conrad 2b 3 0 Falu 2b 0 0 Amarst ss 2 1 Stults p 2 0
30 0 4 0 Totals
hbi 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0
29 2 8 2
san Francisco 000 000 000—0 san Diego 002 000 00x—2 DP—San Francisco 2, San Diego 1. LOB—San Francisco 5, San Diego 6. 2B—Morse (21), Arias (1), S.Smith (19), Amarista (8). HR—Amarista (2). san Francisco IP H r er bb so M.Cain L,1-7 6 1-3 7 2 2 3 6 Affeldt 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Machi 1 1 0 0 0 0
san Diego IP H r er bb so Stults W,3-11 7 4 0 0 2 6 Benoit H,14 1 0 0 0 0 1 Street S,23-23 1 0 0 0 0 0 PB—Grandal. T—2:31. A—31,126 (42,302).
White sox 7, Mariners 1
seattle
ab r Blmqst ss 4 1 J.Jones cf 4 0 Cano 2b 4 0 Hart dh 3 0 Seager 3b 4 0 Zunino c 3 0 Morrsn 1b 3 0 MSndrs rf 3 0 Ackley lf 3 0 Totals
hbi 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
Chicago
ab r Eaton cf 3 1 GBckh 2b 3 0 JAreu 1b 4 1 Viciedo lf 4 2 AlRmrz ss 4 0 Konerk dh 4 1 Gillaspi 3b 4 0 Sierra rf 4 1 Flowrs c 2 1
31 1 6 1 Totals
hbi 1 1 0 1 1 2 4 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0
32 7 9 7
seattle 000 000 001—1 Chicago 000 140 02x—7 E—Sierra (3). LOB—Seattle 4, Chicago 4. 2B—Cano (20), Eaton (12). HR—J. Abreu (27), Viciedo (10), Konerko (5). SB—Eaton (8). SF—Hart, G.Beckham. seattle IP H r er bb so Elias L,7-7 5 7 5 5 1 6 Beimel 1 0 0 0 0 0 Leone 1 0 0 0 0 0 Furbush 1 2 2 2 0 2 Chicago IP H r er bb so Sale W,8-1 9 6 1 1 0 12 HBP—by Elias (Flowers). WP—Sale 2. Umpires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, Ed Hickox; Second, Lance Barrett; Third, Ron Kulpa. T—2:28. A—30,297 (40,615).
royals 7, Indians 1
Kansas City ab r L.Cain cf-rf4 0 Hosmer 1b 5 0 BButler dh 5 0 AGordn lf 5 0 S.Perez c 4 1 Ibanez rf 4 0 JDyson cf 0 0 AEscor ss 4 1 Mostks 3b 4 2 C.Colon 2b 4 3 Totals
hbi 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 3 1
Cleveland ab r Bourn cf 4 0 ACarer ss 4 0 Brantly lf 4 1 CSantn 1b 4 0 Kipnis 2b 4 0 Chsnhll 3b 4 0 Swisher dh3 0 YGoms c 2 0 DvMrp rf 3 0
39 7 12 6 Totals
hbi 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
32 1 6 1
Kansas City 001 013 002—7 Cleveland 000 000 001—1 E—Chisenhall (11). DP—Kansas City 1, Cleveland 1. LOB—Kansas City 6, Cleveland 6. 2B—L.Cain (15), C.Colon 2 (2), Bourn (9). 3B—C.Colon (1). HR— Moustakas (9), Brantley (13). CS—L. Cain (3). Kansas City IP H r er bb so Ventura W,6-7 8 1-3 6 1 1 2 4 Crow 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland IP H r er bb so Tomlin L,5-6 5 2-3 10 5 5 0 6 Pestano 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Carrasco 1 0 0 0 0 0 Axford 1 2 2 1 0 1 HBP—by Axford (L.Cain). WP—Tomlin. PB—Y.Gomes. T—2:50. A—39,020 (42,487).
reds 4, brewers 2
Milwaukee ab r Gennett 2b4 0 Braun rf 3 0 Lucroy c 4 1 CGomz cf 4 0 ArRmr 3b 3 1 Overay 1b 3 0 Bianchi ph 1 0 Segura ss 3 0 LSchfr lf 3 0 MrRynl ph 1 0 Lohse p 2 0 RWeks ph 1 0 Totals
hbi 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati ab r BHmltn cf 4 1 Frazier 3b 4 1 Votto 1b 4 0 Phillips 2b 3 0 Bruce rf 4 0 Mesorc c 4 1 Schmkr lf 4 0 Cozart ss 4 0 Simon p 3 1 Broxtn p 0 0 AChpm p 0 0
32 2 6 2 Totals
hbi 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
34 4 10 4
Milwaukee 000 000 110—2 Cincinnati 002 110 00x—4 E—Overbay (4), Simon (1). DP— Cincinnati 1. LOB—Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 7. 2B—Frazier (16), Votto (16), Mesoraco (13), Schumaker (7). HR—Lucroy (9), B.Hamilton (5). SB— Segura (15), Schumaker (2). Milwaukee IP H r er bb so Lohse L,9-3 5 7 4 3 1 8 Gorzelanny 1 1 0 0 0 3 Wooten 1 1 0 0 0 0 Duke 1 1 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati IP H r er bb so Simon W,11-3 7 1-3 6 2 2 2 3 Broxton H,11 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 A.Chapman S,17-19 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Simon (Ar.Ramirez). WP— Simon. T—2:49. A—42,120 (42,319).
Cardinals 3, Marlins 2
Miami
ab r Yelich lf 5 0 Lucas ss 5 0 Stanton rf 4 0 McGeh 3b 4 0 GJones 1b 4 0 Sltlmch c 4 0 Ozuna cf 3 1 Solano 2b 4 1 Eovaldi p 2 0 DJnngs p 0 0 RJhnsn ph 0 0 Totals
hbi 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
st. louis
ab r MCrpnt 3b 4 1 Hollidy lf 3 1 MAdms 1b 4 0 JhPerlt ss 4 0 YMolin c 2 1 Tavers rf 3 0 Jay cf 3 0 Descals 2b 3 0 Lynn p 2 0 SRonsn ph 1 0 Rosnthl p 0 0
35 2 10 2 Totals
hbi 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
29 3 7 2
Miami 000 000 002—2 st. louis 000 003 00x—3 DP—Miami 1, St. Louis 1. LOB— Miami 11, St. Louis 4. 2B—Lucas (3), M.Carpenter (22), Y.Molina (15), Taveras (3). CS—Descalso (1). Miami IP H r er bb so Eovaldi L,5-4 6 6 3 3 2 2 Da.Jennings 1 1 0 0 0 0 S.Dyson 1 0 0 0 0 1 st. louis IP H r er bb so Lynn W,9-6 6 2-3 5 0 0 3 6 S.Freeman H,7 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Neshek H,12 1 2 0 0 0 2 Rosenthal S,26-29 1 3 2 2 1 1 HBP—by Rosenthal (R.Johnson). WP— Eovaldi, Neshek, Rosenthal. T—3:01. A—46,131 (45,399).
angels 7, astros 6
rays 6, Tigers 3
Tampa bay ab r DJnngs cf 5 3 Zobrist ss 5 0 Guyer lf 5 0 Longori 3b 2 2 Forsyth 2b 4 1 Loney 1b 4 0 SRdrgz dh 3 0 JMolin c 4 0 Kiermr rf 4 0 Totals
hbi 3 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0
Detroit
ab r AJcksn cf 4 0 Kinsler 2b 3 1 MiCarr 1b 3 1 VMrtnz dh 2 1 RDavis dh 1 0 JMrtnz lf 3 0 TrHntr rf 4 0 D.Kelly 3b 3 0 Cstllns ph 1 0 Avila c 4 0 Suarez ss 3 0
36 6 9 6 Totals
hbi 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
31 3 6 2
Tampa bay 001 112 100—6 Detroit 000 102 000—3 E—Cobb (3). DP—Tampa Bay 2. LOB— Tampa Bay 8, Detroit 5. 2B—De.Jennings 2 (22), Zobrist 2 (19), Longoria (13), J.Martinez (16), Tor.Hunter (15). 3B—S.Rodriguez (2). HR—Longoria (11). Tampa bay IP H r er bb so Cobb W,4-6 5 5 3 3 2 5 Boxberger H,5 2 0 0 0 0 3 Jo.Peralta H,11 1 0 0 0 0 0 McGee S,4-5 1 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit IP H r er bb so Smyly L,4-8 5 1-3 7 5 5 1 3 C.Smith 1 2-3 1 1 1 1 1 B.Hardy 1 1 0 0 1 1 McCoy 1 0 0 0 1 1 Cobb pitched to 4 batters in the 6th. HBP—by Cobb (V.Martinez, Kinsler), by Smyly (Longoria). T—3:18. A—40,657.
braves 5, Diamondbacks 2
arizona
Inciart cf DPerlt lf Gldsch 1b MMntr c Prado 3b GParra rf Ahmed ss Gregrs 2b Cllmntr p Kschnc ph Delgad p Totals
ab r 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 1 4 0 4 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0
hbi 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
atlanta
ab r BUpton cf 4 1 ASmns ss 3 1 FFrmn 1b 4 1 J.Upton lf 3 0 Heywrd rf 4 0 CJhnsn 3b 4 0 LaStell 2b 4 0 Laird c 4 1 ESantn p 2 1 JWaldn p 0 0 Doumit ph 1 0
33 2 7 1 Totals
hbi 2 0 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
33 5 12 5
arizona 010 000 010—2 atlanta 220 000 10x—5 DP—Arizona 1, Atlanta 1. LOB—Arizona 5, Atlanta 7. 2B—Goldschmidt (31), A.Simmons (8), J.Upton (16). SB—B. Upton (14). S—A.Simmons, E.Santana. arizona IP H r er bb so Collmenter L,7-5 6 11 5 5 1 3 O.Perez 1 1 0 0 0 2 Delgado 1 0 0 0 0 1 atlanta IP H r er bb so E.Santana W,7-5 7 1-3 6 2 2 1 6 Avilan H,7 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 J.Walden H,9 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Kimbrel S,27-31 1 0 0 0 0 1 Collmenter pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. WP—E.Santana. T—2:54. A—48,815 (49,586). Texas
Mets 6, rangers 5
ab r Choo lf 3 2 Andrus ss 5 1 Rios rf 5 0 ABeltre 3b 5 1 Gimenz c 4 0 LMartn ph 0 1 Odor 2b 4 0 Rosales 1b 5 0 DRrtsn cf 4 0 Chirins ph 1 0 Darvsh p 2 0 C.Pena ph 0 0 DMrph ph 1 0 Totals
hbi 1 1 3 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
New York
ab r EYong lf 4 0 Mejia p 1 0 Grndrs rf 4 1 DnMrp 2b 4 0 BAreu rf 3 2 Lagars cf 0 0 Duda 1b 2 2 Campll 3b 3 1 dArnad c 3 0 Tejada ss 4 0 Niese p 0 0 CTorrs p 1 0 Niwnhs ph 1 0
39 5 12 5 Totals
hbi 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
30 6 7 6
Texas 101 010 101—5 New York 300 100 02x—6 E—Dan.Murphy (9). LOB—Texas 12, New York 7. 2B—Darvish (1), Granderson (14), Campbell (8), d’Arnaud (6). HR—Choo (9), A.Beltre (10), Duda (13). SB—Andrus (19). CS—Odor (4). S—C.Torres. Texas IP H r er bb so Darvish 5 5 4 4 2 6 Feliz 2 0 0 0 2 2 Poreda L,2-1 1-3 0 1 1 1 1 Frasor 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 New York IP H r er bb so Niese 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 C.Torres 4 2-3 5 2 2 1 4 Black H,5 1 2 0 0 1 1 Familia BS,3-4 1 2-3 2 1 0 2 1 Mejia W,5-3 1 1-3 1 1 0 1 0 PB—d’Arnaud. T—4:08. A—30,377.
Dodgers 9, rockies 0
los angeles ab r DGordn 2b 5 2 Puig rf 6 1 HRmrz ss 2 2 Arrrrn ss 3 0 AdGnzl 1b 6 0 JWrght p 0 0 VnSlyk lf 5 1 Ethier cf 4 1 Uribe 3b 5 1 CRonsn 1b 0 0 A.Ellis c 5 0 Kershw p 4 0 Rojas 3b 0 1 Totals
hbi 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 0 0
Colorado
ab r Blckmn lf 3 0 Rutledg ss 4 0 Arenad 3b 4 0 Mornea 1b 3 0 Belisle p 0 0 Brothrs p 0 0 Stubbs cf 2 0 McKnr c 3 0 Barnes rf 3 0 LeMahi 2b 3 0 Jurrjns p 0 0 Bettis p 1 0 RWhelr 1b 1 0
45 9 19 9 Totals
hbi 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
27 0 2 0
los angeles 300 050 001—9 Colorado 000 000 000—0 E—Kershaw (1). DP—Los Angeles 1, Colorado 1. LOB—Los Angeles 13, Colorado 3. 2B—H.Ramirez (22), A.Ellis (4). 3B—Ethier (4). HR—Puig (12), Van Slyke (8). SB—D.Gordon (41), H.Ramirez (11). S—Jurrjens. los angeles IP H r er bb so Kershaw W,10-2 8 2 0 0 1 8 J.Wright 1 0 0 0 1 1 Colorado IP H r er bb so Jurrjens L,0-1 4 2-3 12 8 8 1 3 Bettis 2 1-3 4 0 0 0 1 Belisle 1 2 0 0 0 2 Brothers 1 1 1 1 2 1 HBP—by Jurrjens (H.Ramirez). T—3:13. A—48,815 (50,480).
Houston
ab r Altuve 2b 5 0 KHrndz ss 4 1 Springr rf 2 1 MDmn 3b 4 1 Carter dh 4 2 Singltn 1b 4 1 Corprn c 4 0 DoSntn rf 3 0 Presley cf 1 0 Hoes lf 4 0 Totals
hbi 0 0 3 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
los angeles ab r Cowgill rf 3 1 Calhon rf 2 0 Trout cf 4 1 Pujols dh 4 3 JHmltn lf 4 1 HKndrc 2b 4 0 Aybar ss 4 0 Freese 3b 4 0 Cron 1b 4 1 Iannett c 4 0
35 6 8 6 Totals
hbi 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 2 2 0 4 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 0
37 7 16 6
Houston 010 500 000—6 los angeles 012 200 101—7 No outs when winning run scored. DP—Houston 2. LOB—Houston 4, Los Angeles 7. 2B—H.Kendrick (16), Freese (10), Iannetta (10). HR—Springer (17), Carter (14), Singleton (5), Trout (20), Pujols (18). SB—Pujols (4). Houston IP H r er bb so Keuchel 5 13 5 5 1 1 Zeid H,3 1 1 1 1 0 1 D.Downs H,7 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Fields BS,2-4 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 4 Sipp L,1-1 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 los angeles IP H r er bb so C.Wilson 4 1-3 7 6 6 1 6 Cor.Rasmus 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 2 Morin 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 J.Smith W,3-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Zeid pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Sipp pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. T—3:02. A—43,557 (45,483).
AUTO RACING auTo raCING
NasCar sPrINT CuP Coke Zero 400 lineup
after Friday qualifying; race saturday at Daytona International speedway Daytona beach, Fla. lap length: 2.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 199.322 mph. 2. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chev., 199.221. 3. (40) Landon Cassill, Chev., 199.194. 4. (33) Bobby Labonte, Chev., 198.97. 5. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chev., 198.79. 6. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 198.776. 7. (88) D. Earnhardt Jr., Chev., 198.697. 8. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 198.684. 9. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chev., 198.662. 10. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 198.575. 11. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 198.531. 12. (14) Tony Stewart, Chev., 198.474. 13. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chev., 198.47. 14. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chev., 198.373. 15. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 198.234. 16. (17) R. Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 198.229. 17. (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 198.116. 18. (9) M. Ambrose, Ford, 198.103. 19. (78) M. Truex Jr., Chev., 198.068. 20. (31) Ryan Newman, Chev., 198.059. 21. (27) Paul Menard, Chev., 198.055. 22. (13) Casey Mears, Chev., 198.042. 23. (3) Austin Dillon, Chev., 198.033. 24. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chev., 198.015. 25. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 197.994. 26. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 197.85. 27. (95) M. McDowell, Ford, 197.82. 28. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 197.741. 29. (10) D. Patrick, Chev., 197.724. 30. (55) B. Vickers, Toyota, 197.364. 31. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chev., 197.273. 32. (7) Michael Annett, Chev., 197.217. 33. (98) Josh Wise, Ford, 197.152. 34. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 196.975. 35. (42) Kyle Larson, Chev., 196.691. 36. (1) J. McMurray, Chev., 196.661. 37. (11) D. Hamlin, Toyota, Owner Pts. 38. (32) T. Labonte, Ford, Owner Pts. 39. (18) K. Busch, Toyota, Owner Pts. 40. (41) Kurt Busch, Chev., Owner Pts. 41. (66) M. Waltrip, Toyota, Owner Pts. 42. (83) R. Truex, Toyota, Owner Pts. 43. (23) A. Bowman, Toyota, Owner Pts.
NasCar NaTIoNWIDe subway Firecracker 250
Friday at Daytona International speedway Daytona beach, Fla. lap length: 2.5 miles (start position in parentheses) 1. (13) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 103 laps, 99.9 rating, 0 points, $81,500. 2. (8) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 103, 124.5, 44, $67,525. 3. (21) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 103, 76.6, 41, $48,600. 4. (4) Ryan Reed, Ford, 103, 103.2, 40, $37,050. 5. (10) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 103, 102.3, 0, $26,600. 6. (11) Joey Logano, Ford, 103, 76.9, 0, $24,350. 7. (9) Darrell Wallace Jr., Toyota, 103, 95.8, 0, $28,810. 8. (36) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 103, 68.6, 36, $27,770. 9. (2) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 103, 102.7, 36, $29,350. 10. (17) Mike Wallace, Dodge, 103, 73, 34, $27,275. 11. (16) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 103, 99.2, 33, $25,425. 12. (3) Chris Buescher, Ford, 103, 109.3, 32, $24,875. 13. (23) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 103, 61.6, 31, $24,350. 14. (18) James Buescher, Toyota, 103, 81.6, 30, $23,825. 15. (20) Johnny Sauter, Toyota, 103, 84.1, 0, $24,450. 16. (15) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 103, 78.3, 29, $23,350. 17. (5) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 103, 107.9, 0, $17,225. 18. (27) John Wes Townley, Toyota, 103, 66.7, 0, $17,100. race statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 157.012 mph. Time of Race: 1 hour, 38 minutes, 24 seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.020 seconds. Caution Flags: 3 for 12 laps.
SOCCER soCCer
2014 FIFa WorlD CuP
QuarTerFINals Friday, July 4 at rio de Janeiro Germany 1, France 0 at Fortaleza, brazil Brazil 2, Colombia 1 saturday, July 5 at brasilia, brazil Argentina vs. Belgium, 10 a.m. at salvador, brazil Netherlands vs. Costa Rica, 2 p.m. seMIFINals Tuesday, July 8 at belo Horizonte, brazil Brazil vs. Germany, 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 9 at sao Paulo Netherlands-Costa Rica winner vs. Argentina-Belgium winner, 2 p.m. THIrD PlaCe saturday, July 12 at brasilia, brazil Semifinal losers, 2 p.m. CHaMPIoNsHIP sunday, July 13 at rio de Janeiro Semifinal winners, 1 p.m.
TENNIS TeNNIs
aTP-WTa Tour Wimbledon
Friday at The all england lawn Tennis & Croquet Club london Purse: $42.5 million (Grand slam) surface: Grass-outdoor singles Men semifinals Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Grigor Dimitrov (11), Bulgaria, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (7). Roger Federer (4), Switzerland, def. Milos Raonic (8), Canada, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles Men Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, def. Michael Llodra and Nicolas Mahut (12), France, 7-6 (4), 6-3, 6-2. Vasek Pospisil, Canada, and Jack Sock, United States, def. Leander Paes, India, and Radek Stepanek (5), Czech Republic, 7-6 (5), 6-3, 6-4. Women Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci (2), Italy, def. Andrea Hlavackova, Czech Republic, and Zheng Jie (9), China, 6-3, 6-2. Timea Babos, Hungary, and Kristina Mladenovic (14), France, def. Andrea Petkovic, Germany, and Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia, 6-1, 6-3. Mixed Max Mirnyi, Belarus, and Chan Haoching (14), Taiwan, def. Jamie Murray, Britain, and Casey Dellacqua (10), Australia, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, and Vera Dushevina (16), Russia, def. Neal Skupski and Naomi Broady, Britain, 6-4, 6-3.
Wimbledon show Court schedules
saturday at london Centre Court Play begins at 7 a.m. Women’s Singles Final: Eugenie Bouchard (13), Canada, vs. Petra Kvitova (6), Czech Republic Women’s Doubles Final: Timea Babos, Hungary, and Kristina Mladenovic (14), France, vs. Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci (2), Italy Men’s Doubles Final: Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, vs. Vasek Pospisil, Canada, and Jack Sock, United States
GolF GOLF
PGa Tour The Greenbrier Classic
Friday at White sulphur springs, W.Va.; Purse: $6.5 million; Yardage: 7,287; Par 70 second round a-denotes amateur Billy Hurley III 68-63—131 Kevin Chappell 67-65—132 Chris Stroud 66-66—132 Troy Matteson 72-61—133 Steve Stricker 66-68—134 Chris Kirk 65-69—134 Brice Garnett 68-66—134 Camilo Villegas 68-67—135 Jim Renner 65-70—135 Pat Perez 66-69—135 Bubba Watson 68-67—135 David Lingmerth 67-68—135 Luke Guthrie 67-69—136 Johnson Wagner 68-68—136 Angel Cabrera 68-68—136 J.B. Holmes 68-68—136 Keegan Bradley 67-69—136 David Hearn 68-68—136 Danny Lee 65-71—136 Bronson La’Cassie 70-66—136 Joe Durant 65-71—136 Patrick Reed 67-69—136 Kevin Na 66-70—136 Charlie Beljan 67-69—136 Robert Allenby 67-70—137 George McNeill 70-67—137 Stephen Ames 69-68—137 Bud Cauley 69-68—137 Jason Bohn 65-72—137 Jonas Blixt 64-73—137 Tyrone Van Aswegen 67-70—137 Patrick Cantlay 69-68—137 Will Wilcox 68-69—137 Scott Gardiner 70-67—137
Sabathia’s return this year to Yankees now unlikely By Dave Campbell The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The New York Yankees are no longer expecting CC Sabathia to return to their rotation this year, given the persistence of inflammation in his injured right knee. Asked Friday whether he believed Sabathia’s season was over, manager Joe Girardi said: “I think that’s about fair to say.” The six-time All-Star left-hander has been out with a degenerative cartilage problem in his right knee since mid-May, when his ERA reached a career-high 5.28. The Yankees were targeting a post-All-Star-break return for Sabathia, who had begun a rehabilitation assignment. In his second start, Wednesday for
Double-A Trenton, Sabathia was hit hard: five hits, five runs and one walk while striking out two in 3⅔ innings. The next morning, the 33-year-old woke up with swelling in the joint. An MRI test on Thursday didn’t reveal any new damage. Sabathia will be examined on July 14 by Dr. James Andrews before the next step is determined, Girardi said, but microfracture surgery is possible. Previously, Sabathia had an operation on the knee in October 2010 to repair a small meniscus cartilage tear. The microfracture procedure requires far more recovery time, though. “That’s a surgery a lot of players don’t want to hear when they need to have it,” Girardi said. The manager even acknowledged the possibility that Sabathia might
have thrown his last pitch for the Yankees, as dire of a scenario that sounds like. “I think it’s too early to predict that, but whenever you have degenerative issues that cause surgery or things like that, there’s always a little question there,” Girardi said. Despite his 6-foot-7, 285-pound frame, Sabathia has been remarkably durable, logging at least 28 starts and 180 innings every season of his career. He reached 230 innings or more in five different years, including in 2007 when he won the American League Cy Young Award for Cleveland. Sabathia is in his sixth season with the Yankees. He gave up 10 home runs in 46 innings over his eight starts before landing on the disabled list on May 11.
After signing a seven-year, $161 million deal as a free agent prior to the 2009 season, Sabathia had his contract extended in 2011 by one year and $30 million. Making $23 million this season, Sabathia is scheduled to earn $23 million in 2015 and $25 million in 2016. The Yankees have a $25 million option on his deal for 2017 with a $5 million buyout. The Yankees have also been missing injured starters Ivan Nova and Michael Pineda, forcing them to go with a makeshift rotation including Vidal Nuno, David Phelps and rookie Chase Whitley. Nova had seasonending elbow surgery in April. Pineda has been out with a shoulder muscle problem and is not expected back until August.
Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia stands in the dugout April 27 during a game against the Angels in New York. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
SPORTS BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Saturday, July 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
B-3
Northern New Mexico
Cabrera’s error boosts Athletics SCOREBOARD
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Melky Cabrera couldn’t corral Nick Punto’s double with one out in the 12th inning, sending the Athletics to a 1-0 victory over the Toronto Athletics 1 Blue Jays on Friday. Blue Jays 0 Derek Norris had a leadoff walk in the Oakland 12th against Chad Jenkins (0-1). After Jed Lowrie lined out, Punto hit a slicing double down the line in left. Cabrera moved to his right to cut off the ball, which squirted by his glove for an error. Norris scored from first for an odd ending to a game highlighted by stellar pitching performances by starters Tommy Milone of Oakland and Marcus Stroman of Toronto. DODGERS 9, ROCKIES 0 In Denver, Clayton Kershaw nearly had no-hit stuff against Colorado again, allowing only two singles over eight masterful innings as the Dodgers beat the Rockies. Kershaw (10-2) extended his scoreless streak to 36 innings before being replaced by a pinch hitter in the ninth. YANKEES 6, TWINS 5 In Minneapolis, Brian Roberts hit three doubles and a triple, leading the Yankees to the win. David Huff (2-0) struck out three in three perfect innings after New York starter Chase Whitley faltered, and Jacoby Ellsbury hit a two-run single in the second against Twins starter Kyle Gibson (7-7). PIRATES 8, PHILLIES 2 In Pittsburgh, Andrew McCutchen had four hits and Jordy Mercer drove in a careerhigh four runs. Mercer had two of Pittsburgh’s 13 hits, and each of the Pirates’ eight position players who started the game had at least one. CUBS 7, NATIONALS 2 In Washington, Justin Ruggiano homered for the second straight game for the Cubs, who got another solid outing from Jason Hammel in the win. Ruggiano connected for a solo shot against Tanner Roark (7-6) in the third inning, and then added a run-scoring single
Fuego beat Blizzard 5-3
Isotopes edge 51s in 10 innings
The Santa Fe Fuego continue to burn — even in the face of inclement weather. The Fuego earned their fourth straight Pecos League win Friday night with a 5-3 victory in a rain-shortened six innings over the Taos Blizzard at Taos Tundra. The win gives Santa Fe (30-18) a four-game edge on the Trinidad Triggers (25-21) for the North Division. The sixth inning proved to be crucial, as Santa Fe plated two runs on Craig Massey’s single to extend its lead to 5-1, but starter Jeremiah Steinert allowed two runs in the bottom of the frame and was relieved by Brandon Gonella with two outs. Gonella produced a Steve Taft flyout to right field to end the rally. Eric Kozel and Charles Johnson led a 10-hit Fuego attack with two hits, while Massey had a team-high two RBIs. The Fuego return home Saturday for a four-game set with the Raton Osos. The first two games are at Fort Marcy Ballpark, with first pitch scheduled for 6:05 p.m.
Fireworks at Isotopes Park capped an exciting night for Albuquerque’s Pacific Coast League team, which rallied in the bottom of the 10th inning Friday for a 7-6 win over the Las Vegas 51s before a record-setting crowd of 16,348. The 51s (51-37) first came back from a 5-3 deficit with a Daniel Muno two-run home run in the top of the ninth, and a Wilmer Flores solo blast in the 10th game them a 6-5 lead, but Albuquerque (40-48) loaded the bases with two outs for shortstop Carlos Truinfel. His grounder was bobbled by Las Vegas first baseman Brandon Allen to score Jamie Romak with the tying run. Alex Liddi followed with a walk pushed across Griff Erickson for the winning run. Yimi Garcia earned the win despite allowing Flores’ homer in his lone inning of work. The two teams will play a day-night doubleheader Saturday, with the opener at 12:05 p.m. and Game 2 scheduled for 7:05 p.m.
in Chicago’s three-run ninth. ROYALS 7, INDIANS 1 In Cleveland, Yordano Ventura pitched 8⅓ stellar innings and Mike Moustakas hit a three-run homer to help the Royals beat the Indians. Ventura (6-7) blanked the Indians on four hits until Michael Brantley hit a leadoff homer in the ninth. The rookie right-hander was pulled after Jason Kipnis’ one-out single. Ventura allowed six hits and struck out four in the longest outing of his career. PADRES 2, GIANTS 0 In San Diego, Eric Stults pitched seven strong innings to win for the first time in nearly two months and Alexi Amarista homered to lead the Padres to a win over the Giants. Stults (3-11), winless in his last nine starts, was victorious
The New Mexican
for the first time since a 9-3 victory over Miami on May 10. The lefty held the Giants to four hits with six strikeouts and two walks as he snapped a six-start losing streak. REDS 4, BREWERS 2 In Cincinnati, Alfredo Simon moved into a tie for the National League lead with his 11th win and Billy Hamilton homered as the Reds snapped a three-game losing streak with a victory over the Brewers. Skip Schumaker and Joey Votto had run-scoring doubles for the Reds, who were coming off being swept in a three-game series at San Diego. RAYS 6, TIGERS 3 In Detroit, Evan Longoria homered, Ben Zobrist doubled twice and the Rays finally broke through offensively against Detroit, beating the Tigers.
The Rays had gone 19 straight games against the Tigers without scoring more than four runs, a streak that went back more than three years. Tampa Bay had seven extra-base hits Friday, including a two-run triple by Sean Rodriguez in the sixth.
WHITE SOX 7, MARINERS 1 In Chicago, Jose Abreu hit his 27th home run, Chris Sale struck out a season-high 12 in a complete game and the White Sox beat the Mariners. Sale (8-1) allowed six hits and walked none in his fourth double-digit strikeout game of the season and 14th of his career. CARDINALS 3, MARLINS 2 In St. Louis, Lance Lynn bounced back from his worst start of the season with 6⅔ scoreless innings and the Cardinals placed consecutive two-out RBI doubles just out of right fielder Giancarlo Stanton’s reach in a three-run sixth of a victory over the Marlins. Stanton, who entered with an NL-leading 21 homers and 61 RBIs, was 0 for 4. He punched the padded wall in frustration after his glove failed him for the second time, and Marlins starter Nathan Eovaldi (5-4) also showed frustration when he slammed his glove into the dugout on his way off the field after the inning. METS 6, RANGERS 5 In New York, Travis d’Arnaud snapped an eighth-inning tie with a two-run double and the Mets overcame an early injury to starter Jonathon Niese, beating the skidding Rangers to stop a four-game slide. Lucas Duda hit a two-run homer, and the Mets opened a 10-game homestand with their second victory in nine games. Niese left in the first with a bruised lower back after he was hit by Alex Rios’ line drive. BRAVES 5, DIAMONDBACKS 2 In Atlanta, Freddie Freeman drove in two runs, Ervin Santana won his second straight start, and the Braves stretched their winning streak to eight games with a victory over the Diamondbacks. ANGELS 7, ASTROS 6 In Anaheim, Calif., Mike Trout homered leading off the ninth inning after the Angels twice rallied to tie the game, giving them a victory over the Astros.
Local results and schedules ON THE AIR
Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local. AUTO RACING Noon on NBCSN — Formula One: Qualifying for British Grand Prix, in Silverstone, England (same-day tape) 5 p.m. on NBCSN — IndyCar: Pole qualifying for Pocono 500, in Long Pond, Pa. (same-day tape) 5:30 p.m. on TNT — NASCAR Sprint Cup: Coke Zero 400, in Daytona Beach, Fla. 9 p.m. on ESPN2 — NHRA: Qualifying for Summit Racing Equipment Nationals, in Norwalk, Ohio (same-day tape) CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1 p.m. on ESPN2 — Saskatchewan at Toronto CYCLING 4 a.m. on NBCSN — Tour de France: Stage 1, Leeds to Harrogate, England Noon on NBC — Tour de France: Stage 1, Leeds to Harrogate, England (same-day tape) GOLF 6 a.m. on TGC — European PGA Tour: Open de France, third round, in Paris 11 a.m. on TGC — PGA Tour: The Greenbrier Classic, third round, in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. 1 p.m. on CBS — PGA Tour: The Greenbrier Classic, third round, in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. 1 p.m. on TGC — Web.com Tour: Nova Scotia Open, third round, in Halifax, Nova Scotia HORSE RACING 3 p.m. on NBCSN — Thoroughbreds: Belmont Oaks, in Elmont, N.Y. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Noon on WGN — Seattle at Chicago White Sox 2 p.m. on FS1 — Arizona at Atlanta 5 p.m. on FOX — Texas at N.Y. Mets 8 p.m. on FSA — Arizona at Atlanta MOTORSPORTS 1 p.m. on NBC — AMA Motocross, in Red Bud, Mich. 2 p.m. on NBCSN — AMA Motocross, in Red Bud, Mich. SOCCER 10 a.m. on ABC — FIFA World Cup quarterfinals: Argentina vs. Belgium, in Brasilia, Brazil 2 p.m. on ESPN — FIFA, World Cup quarterfinals: Netherlands vs. Costa Rica, in Salvador, Brazil TENNIS 7 a.m. on ESPN — Wimbledon: Women’s championship, in London 1 p.m. on ABC — Wimbledon: Women’s championship, in London (same-day tape)
SANTA FE FUEGO SCHEDULE Team record: (30-18)
Upcoming schedule: Today’s game — vs. Raton, 6 p.m. Sunday — vs. Raton, 6 p.m. Monday — at Raton, 6 p.m. Tuesday — at Raton, 6 p.m. July 9 — at Taos, 7 p.m. July 10 — vs. Taos, 6 p.m. July 11 — vs. Taos, 6 p.m. July 12 — vs. Taos, 6 p.m.
July 13 — at Taos, 7 p.m. July 14 — at Taos, 7 p.m. July 15 — vs. Raton, 6 p.m. July 16 — vs. Raton, 6 p.m. July 17 — at Trinidad, 6 p.m. July 18 — at Trinidad, 6 p.m. July 19 — vs. Trinidad, 6 p.m. July 20 — vs. Trinidad, 6 p.m. July 21 — vs. Taos, 6 p.m. July 22 — vs. Taos, 6 p.m. July 23 — vs. Taos, 6 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Served: Pair have faced off in 34 matches Continued from Page B-1 play to beat 11th-seeded Grigor Dimitrov of Bulgaria 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (7) and reach his third final at Wimbledon and 12th in the past 16 majors. Federer, tied with Pete Sampras and William Renshaw with seven Wimbledon titles, followed with a 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 victory over 11th-seeded Milos Raonic of Canada. Returning serves that topped 130 mph, Federer broke Raonic once in each set and took 61 of 80 points on his own serve. “Just seeing Roger around, seeing his persona, his aura — you know that a lot of people could have, and have, written him off in a lot of ways,” Raonic said, “[but] you knew this was very [possible] for him.” Dimitrov (who beat defending champion Murray in the quarterfinals) and Raonic (who beat the man who beat Nadal in the fourth round) are 23 and were making their debuts in a Slam semifinal. Federer was in his 35th; six-time major champion Djokovic was in his 23rd. It was sunny, 77 degrees and windy, and Djokovic and Dimitrov found themselves slipsliding around the worn court,
Novak Djokovic of Serbia plays a return to Grigor Dimitrov of Bulgaria during their singles semifinal match Friday at the All England Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon in London. PAVEL GOLOVKIN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
especially along swaths of brown dirt. One of their many lengthy, entertaining exchanges ended with both face-down on the turf. Djokovic appeared ready to run away with a win, one point from leading by a set and two breaks. But Dimitrov, cheered on by girlfriend Maria Sharapova, hit an ace to erase a break point and reeled off five consecutive games to grab the second set. For Djokovic was volleying
poorly — something that surely bothered one of his coaches, three-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker — and generally struggling to find his strokes. After one botched forehand, Djokovic threw his racket end-over-end in the air and caught it. “It was a roller coaster,” Becker said of his man’s upand-down performance. “It doesn’t have to be pretty and perfect all the time. You have to play perfect when it matters
most.” Djokovic did. Dimitrov did not, faltering at the end of the last two sets. In the third, his one-handed backhand accounted for three mistakes in the tiebreaker, and he also double-faulted. In the fourth, Dimitrov wasted four set points, including three in the tiebreaker, which he led 6-3, before losing six of the last seven points. “I probably won’t get an hour of sleep,” Dimitrov said. What keeps Djokovic awake at night is that he lost his past three major finals, and five of his past six. Sunday’s final will be his 35th match against Federer, who leads 18-16. But it’s only their second major final; the other was at the 2007 U.S. Open, won by Federer. “My game’s back where I hoped it would be,” said Federer, who lost in the fourth round or earlier at four of the previous five majors but has dropped one set this fortnight. “Things were difficult all of last year, most of the year, so I’m happy I worked hard off the court to get myself back into shape and back into contention.”
Tour: Rolling Stage 1 likely to favor sprinters Continued from Page B-1 revenues plus a longer-term return from the international media spotlight. The Tour’s route changes every year. After three stages in England, this 101st edition enters France on Tuesday. The riders will cover many of the same roads their forebears covered since the race was first run in 1903. Among novelties this year: the first-ever Chinese rider in
the race, Cheng Ji, and 11 climbs in the eastern Vosges mountains — though long, steep ascents await in the Alps and Pyrenees. If turnout on English roads during the 2007 Tour de France is any precedent — when millions lined up two- to three-people deep to watch the pack zip by — expect big crowds again this year. Saturday’s 118-mile rolling Stage 1 from Leeds to Harrogate
is likely to favor sprinters. The Tour’s green jersey goes to the best overall sprinter, one of many subplots to the overall title chase which includes pure climbers seeking the polka-dot jersey to be the best man in the mountains. Many of the Union Jack-waving spectators will want Britain’s Mark Cavendish, perhaps the best sprinter of his generation, to get his 26th career Tour stage
victory in Harrogate, his mother’s hometown. If he does, he’ll wear the race leader’s yellow jersey for the first time in his career — a coveted honor. Kate, the Duchess of Cornwall, will bestow the prized shirt at the awards ceremony on Saturday, joining her husband Prince William and Prince Harry for a royal welcome for the French Republic’s bestknown annual sporting event.
Basketball u The Capital boys basketball program will hold a camp next week, from 8 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday, in Edward A. Ortiz Memorial Gymnasium. The camp is for kids from grades 4-8. For more information, call 316-1847. u A St. Michael’s Horsemen fundamental camp is scheduled July 14-17 in Perez Shelley Gymnasium. The camp, which runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., is open to boys and girls in first through ninth grade. Cost is $40 for first- and second-graders and $75 for third- through ninth-graders. For more information, go to www. stmichaelssf.org or call head coach Ron Geyer at 983-7353.
Miscellaneous u Fort Marcy Complex is holding a summer camp for boys and girls ages 8-12 from July 28 to Aug. 1. The camp will focus on various sports (tennis, basketball, volleyball, track and field, swimming, etc.) and runs Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Fridays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost is $75 per participant and registration can be done at the Fort Marcy Sports Section Office. For more information, call Greg Fernandez at 9552509 or Phil Montano at 955-2508.
Running u The third annual Gonzales Community School Lobos River Run will be Sept. 28 at the school. The event includes a 5-kilometer run and a 1-mile community fun run/walk. Proceeds benefit related PTA-sponsored enrichment activities. To register, email gonzalespta@gmail.com or go to www.gcspta.org.
Soccer u St. Michael’s will hold a camp July 21-24 at Christian Brothers Athletic Complex. Cost is $120 per camper. The camp will be done in two segments. Camp for boys and girls ages 5-10 will be from 9 a.m. to noon, and camp for girls ages 11-17 is from 1 to 4 p.m. For more information, go to www.stmichaelssf.org/activities_&_ athletics/camps/
Swimming u The Santa Fe Seals are offering a summer special for practices from Mondays through Thursdays at the Genoveva Chavez Community Center. Practices for the novice group is from 3:30-5 p.m. and the advanced group goes from 9 to 11 a.m. For more information, call coach Theresa Hamilton at 660-9818.
Volleyball u The St. Michael’s volleyball program is conducting a clinic for grades 1-8 from July 8-11 in Perez-Shelley Gymnasium. Registration will be held at 9 a.m. July 8, and cost is $50 per participant. Groups will be determined based on skill level. For more information, visit http://www.stmichaelssf.org/activities_&_athletics/ camps/ or call coach Steve Long at 471-0863. u Fort Marcy Complex is holding a camp from July 14-18 for children ages 8-16. There will be two sessions. The first is for kids ages 8-12 and from 8 a.m. to noon. The second is for the 13-16 age bracket and goes from 1 to 5 p.m. Cost is $45 per participant, and registration can be done at the Fort Marcy Sports Section office. For more information, call Greg Fernandez at 955-2509 or Phil Montano at 955-2508.
Submit your announcement u To get your announcement into The New Mexican, fax information to 986-3067, or email it to sports@sfnewmexican.com. Please include a contact number. Phone calls will not be accepted.
NEW MEXICAN SPORTS
Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.
James Barron, 986-3045 Will Webber, 986-3060 Edmundo Carrillo, 986-3032 FAX, 986-3067 Email, sports@sfnewmexican.com
B-4
SPORTS
THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
WORLD CUP
Germany tops France, reaches semis By Steve Douglas
The Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO — It just wouldn’t be the World Cup without Germany in the semifinals. Harnessing all their big-game experience, the Germans delivered a performance of maturity and efficiency to hold off France 1-0 on Friday and become the first team to reach four straight semifinals in the sport’s marquee tournament. Defender Mats Hummels scored the winning goal in the 13th minute, outmuscling his marker at a free kick to glance a header in off the underside of the crossbar. Criticized for poor defending in earlier matches, Germany selected a more robust lineup and restricted France to a handful of clear-cut opportunities. “There was not much in it,” France coach Didier Deschamps said. But, “we don’t have the international experience Germany has.” While France’s young players slumped to the ground and some shed tears after the final whistle, the Germans soberly saluted all corners of the Maracana Stadium. One job done, nothing more. And next up for Germany is a meeting with host nation Brazil, which beat Colombia 2-1 later Friday. It will be Germany’s 13th appearance in the semifinals in 20 editions of the World Cup. “I guess we’re playing the kind of football which will give us a chance to win,” said Hummels, who produced a couple of decisive blocks to snuff out two good chances for France striker Karim Benzema.
French goalkeeper Hugo Lloris fails to stop a shot by Germany’s Mats Hummels during their World Cup quarterfinal match Friday at the Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro. MATTHIAS SCHRADER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
“We defended well today. I think we deserve to carry on.” France struggled to impose the kind of attacking game that made the team one of the most exciting in Brazil during the group stage, although Benzema — the team’s chief attacking threat — squandered chances in both halves. Late in the first half, the Real Madrid striker seized on a rebound following Manuel Neuer’s save from Mathieu Valbuena’s shot but his close-range effort was deflected wide by Hummels. Then, in stoppage time, he created space for himself about eight yards out at an angle, but a fierce shot was swatted away by Neuer. “We played like a team again,” said Germany captain Philipp Lahm, who returned to right back in one of a string of tactically astute changes made by coach Joachim Loew. “Overall
it was a good performance from us.” In Loew’s eight-year tenure, Germany has reached the last four in every major tournament it has played — but remains without a title since winning the European Championships in 1996. While the German team seemed comfortable at this level, the occasion was perhaps too much for a young, revamped France team playing together at the World Cup for the first time. And it continued Germany’s recent dominance over France at World Cups. The most notorious of those previous meetings was in the 1982 semifinals in Spain, when Germany won on penalties following a 3-3 draw in a match marked by a late and high tackle by Germany goalkeeper Harald Schumacher on France defender
Patrick Battiston that escaped punishment. That went down as one of the most riveting matches in World Cup history, but the rematch — 32 years on — couldn’t have been more different. A turgid first half was illuminated by the goal from Hummels, who held off Raphael Varane and met a typically dead-eye delivery from Toni Kroos with a header that gave goalkeeper Hugo Lloris no chance. The warm and humid conditions played a part in the slow tempo of the game but France stepped up the pressure in the second half. Benzema’s late chance got French fans excited but Germany should have been 2-0 ahead by then, with Lloris saving a low shot by substitute Andre Schuerrle on a counter-attack. “We just weren’t efficient enough,” said Valbuena, who sat, dejected, on the field after the final whistle. “Our efforts just weren’t enough, it’s incredibly disappointing.”
Hurley takes Greenbrier Classic lead WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. — Billy Hurley III has been waiting for a breakthrough moment on the PGA Tour. On Independence Day, the former U.S. Navy officer might have set himself up for one this weekend in the Greenbrier Classic. Hurley shot a season-best 7-under 63 on Friday to take the second-round lead. Hurley’s bogey-free round included a chip-in from 29 feet on No. 4 in cool conditions before the wind picked up considerably late in his morning round. “You know, anytime you play good, it’s great, right?” Hurley
said. “There’s special days of the year for our country, and having served ... adds something to it. It’s kind of pretty cool, I guess, to shoot 7 under on the Fourth of July.” Hurley was at 9-under 131 at Old White TPC. Eleven players were within four shots of him. Kevin Chappell (65) and Chris Stroud (66) were a stroke back. Troy Matteson had a 61 to vault into fourth place at 7 under. He has made the cut in all five years of the Greenbrier Classic. The Associated Press
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Brazil: Will face Germany next Continued from Page B-1 Minutes after Scolari’s postgame news conference, team doctor Rodrigo Lasmar said Neymar had suffered a fractured vertebra in his lower back. Lasmar said the injury should not require surgery, but it will take three to four weeks to heal. It was a huge blow to the team, the country and the tournament. Neymar, 22, who plays for Barcelona, has had his face plastered on billboards and shown in television commercials since well before the tournament. For such a young player, he was shouldering a huge load of responsibility. But he had delivered on the hype. Neymar scored four goals in the tournament, and he provided the assist on Thiago Silva’s opening goal in the seventh minute Friday night. Brazil doubled its lead on David Luiz’s free kick in the 69th minute, and held on after James Rodríguez’s 80th-minute penalty kick for Colombia. It was a high-stakes game, and play grew increasingly intense as the game wore on, with both Neymar and Rodríguez, another 22-year-old attacking star, who finished the tournament with six goals, taking several hard fouls. There were 54 fouls called in the game, the highest total of any match in the tournament. Scolari acknowledged that both teams probably played with too much physicality, but he said the referee, Velasco Carballo, did not do enough to control the tenor of the game. With about five minutes left to play, Colombian defender Juan Camilo Zúñiga went airborne on a loose ball and ended up driving his knee into the lower back of Neymar, who immediately crumpled to the turf in pain. Neymar’s teammates could be seen signaling to the bench for a substitution as a stretcher was brought onto to the field. He was taken to a nearby hospital, where a crowd of fans soon formed. Colombia coach José Pékerman said the physical play was the product of two evenly matched teams playing a critical game. “It seemed to me the same thing happened with both teams,” Pékerman said. “We lost the fluidity to the game because of that friction and intensity.” Scolari said he thought his team still had the capacity to win the tournament. “There are seven steps, and we’ve already climbed five,” he said after delivering the news about Neymar. The injury dampened what had been a stirring night for the team. After a deafening rendition of the Brazilian national anthem,
there was hardly a break in the noise as Brazil snatched the lead. Taking a corner kick from the left side, Neymar bent a ball over a crowd of players to the far post. Silva, the team’s captain, sprinted onto it unmarked and pushed it over the line with his left knee, igniting wild celebrations in the stands. (Silva will miss the semifinal, too, because of yellow-card accumulation.) The game carried on at a frantic pace as Brazil sent multilayered attacks cascading toward Colombia’s defense. Luiz added the second goal on another set piece in the 69th minute, pounding in a sensational free kick from 30 yards out. The ball barely underwent a full rotation on its scorching, parabolic path, evading the reach of goalkeeper
David Ospina and nestling into the upper right portion of the net. But the atmosphere grew nervous again in the 80th minute as Colombia cut into the lead. Carlos Bacca won a penalty after getting wiped out by keeper Júlio César on a one-on-one chance in front of goal. And Rodríguez stutter-stepped and slipped the ensuing kick into the bottom left corner of the goal. It led to a frantic finish, and a final whistle that was music to the fans’ ears. They lingered to sing and cheer the players, who joined hands at midfield to salute the different corners of the stadium. It was a moment of happiness and another step on the way to their desired end point. It would soon give way to a moment of despair.
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Saturday, July 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
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
Times of clouds and sun
Tonight
Partly cloudy
Sunday
Monday
Partly sunny
60
87
Tuesday
Partly sunny
86/61
Wednesday
Partly sunny
88/61
Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Midnight) Humidity (Noon)
Friday
A shower or thunder- Some sun, then storm around increasing clouds
89/61
Humidity (Noon)
Thursday
Humidity (Noon)
85/60
Humidity (Noon)
A shower or thunderstorm in spots
87/60
90/57
Humidity (Noon)
Humidity (Noon)
33%
47%
27%
26%
29%
35%
37%
36%
wind: W 6-12 mph
wind: N 4-8 mph
wind: NNW 4-8 mph
wind: SSE 6-12 mph
wind: W 6-12 mph
wind: WSW 6-12 mph
wind: SW 6-12 mph
wind: SW 6-12 mph
Almanac
Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Friday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 85°/52° Normal high/low ............................ 90°/55° Record high ............................... 95° in 2011 Record low ................................. 46° in 1903 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.03” Month/year to date .................. 0.22”/2.33” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.17”/4.88” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.23”/3.57”
New Mexico weather
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 64
40
The following water statistics of July 2 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons). Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 5.087 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 6.530 City Wells: 0.188 Buckman Wells: 1.151 Total water produced by water system: 12.956 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.448 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 23.8 percent of capacity; daily inflow 1.55 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 87/60 Pecos 80/57
25
Albuquerque 90/68
87
25
56
412
Clayton 91/64
54
40
40
285
Clovis 88/63
54 60
25
285 380
Roswell 93/67
Ruidoso 79/60
25
70
180
Las Cruces 93/70
54
380
380
Hobbs 91/67
285
Alamogordo 94/71
Carlsbad 96/69
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
Fri. High 96 ................................... Carlsbad Fri. Low 35 .................................. Angel Fire
State cities City Alamogordo Albuquerque Angel Fire Artesia Carlsbad Chama Cimarron Clayton Cloudcroft Clovis Crownpoint Deming Española Farmington Fort Sumner Gallup Grants Hobbs Las Cruces
Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W 93/66 s 87/62 t 77/35 t 91/66 s 96/73 pc 77/41 t 84/47 t 91/60 s 67/45 pc 86/61 s 85/56 pc 95/68 pc 86/61 t 93/65 s 91/64 s 89/61 t 84/52 pc 91/63 s 91/66 t
Hi/Lo W 94/71 pc 90/68 pc 75/47 pc 92/68 pc 96/69 pc 80/49 pc 86/55 pc 91/64 pc 72/51 pc 88/63 pc 83/58 pc 93/67 pc 89/68 pc 90/58 pc 94/66 pc 83/57 pc 81/54 pc 91/67 pc 93/70 pc
Hi/Lo W 95/71 t 91/68 pc 78/46 t 93/69 pc 97/71 pc 83/53 t 88/51 pc 94/65 pc 74/48 t 89/63 pc 87/57 pc 95/67 pc 90/67 pc 93/61 pc 95/68 pc 88/54 t 86/49 pc 92/68 pc 95/70 pc
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 80/52 93/70 80/56 90/64 89/63 87/51 77/45 87/62 94/64 77/55 87/60 86/61 91/61 86/45 92/63 92/65 93/70 82/58 84/59
W t t t t pc t r t s s s t t s t pc pc t t
Hi/Lo W 81/55 pc 92/69 pc 82/61 pc 93/66 pc 91/65 pc 88/56 pc 73/48 pc 91/64 pc 93/67 pc 79/60 pc 92/63 pc 86/64 pc 93/68 pc 82/50 pc 92/71 pc 93/67 pc 94/70 pc 85/62 pc 82/56 pc
Hi/Lo W 84/54 pc 94/69 t 85/61 t 95/64 pc 92/66 pc 90/55 pc 76/50 t 94/64 pc 94/68 pc 79/59 t 93/63 pc 87/63 pc 94/69 pc 85/49 t 92/72 pc 94/67 pc 96/71 pc 88/62 pc 86/56 t
Weather (w): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sfsnow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Weather for July 5
Source:
70
70
70
Truth or Consequences 92/71
As of 7/2/2014 Pine ..................................................... 9 Low Chenopods........................................... 1 Low Other ................................................... 1 Low ...................................................................... Total...........................................................16
Today’s UV index
54
180
Air quality index Friday’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
Pollen index
25
Las Vegas 81/55
60 60
64
Taos 82/50
84
Española 89/68 Los Alamos 82/61 Gallup 83/57
Raton 88/56
64
666
10
Water statistics
285
64
Farmington 90/58
Area rainfall
Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.49” Month/year to date .................. 0.52”/1.64” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.06” Month/year to date .................. 0.78”/3.13” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. 0.09”/1.89” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/4.85” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.21”/2.12”
Sunrise today ............................... 5:54 a.m. Sunset tonight .............................. 8:24 p.m. Moonrise today ............................ 1:34 p.m. Moonset today ........................... 12:32 a.m. Sunrise Sunday ............................. 5:55 a.m. Sunset Sunday .............................. 8:23 p.m. Moonrise Sunday .......................... 2:32 p.m. Moonset Sunday ........................... 1:06 a.m. Sunrise Monday ............................ 5:55 a.m. Sunset Monday ............................. 8:23 p.m. Moonrise Monday ......................... 3:33 p.m. Moonset Monday .......................... 1:44 a.m. First
Full
Last
New
July 5
July 12
July 18
July 26
The planets
Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo 74/58 85/68 84/60 94/64 95/64 94/65 80/63 87/72 84/63 81/64 80/58 79/59 93/74 93/62 79/62 80/59 72/50 88/74 90/71 79/60 86/72 99/82 85/67
W Hi/Lo W s 65/56 sh s 85/69 t s 88/65 s pc 89/63 s t 85/58 pc s 97/68 s s 83/68 s pc 88/71 t s 87/66 pc s 86/72 pc s 86/68 pc s 84/68 pc s 94/75 pc pc 95/62 pc s 83/70 pc s 83/62 s pc 75/50 t pc 88/74 pc t 92/73 t s 83/68 pc t 92/75 pc t 102/87 t s 84/67 pc
Rise 4:48 a.m. 3:55 a.m. 1:47 p.m. 7:01 a.m. 3:54 p.m. 12:52 a.m.
Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus
Set 6:50 p.m. 6:11 p.m. 1:04 a.m. 9:15 p.m. 2:33 a.m. 1:32 p.m.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014
National cities City Hi/Lo W Anchorage 75/55 pc Atlanta 84/64 pc Baltimore 80/68 r Billings 95/64 r Bismarck 85/60 t Boise 99/65 s Boston 76/65 r Charleston, SC 94/75 pc Charlotte 86/64 pc Chicago 79/58 pc Cincinnati 79/51 s Cleveland 72/54 pc Dallas 93/74 t Denver 93/60 t Detroit 77/55 s Fairbanks 77/52 pc Flagstaff 77/55 t Honolulu 89/75 s Houston 91/72 pc Indianapolis 79/54 s Kansas City 82/59 pc Las Vegas 103/85 pc Los Angeles 82/62 s
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 81/56 83/64 91/79 72/56 78/60 89/78 74/69 89/64 90/75 78/71 97/81 74/57 79/56 87/72 84/63 98/73 92/69 78/68 68/55 75/57 84/65 75/69 83/72
W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W s 85/63 s 89/70 pc pc 85/63 s 88/67 pc pc 89/77 pc 89/77 t pc 79/63 pc 84/69 pc pc 83/70 pc 88/67 t pc 91/73 pc 92/73 pc r 82/65 s 85/70 s pc 91/71 s 94/73 pc t 90/73 t 89/73 t r 83/63 s 87/69 s t 102/87 t 106/90 t pc 79/54 s 84/66 pc pc 83/62 pc 88/65 s pc 84/61 s 88/68 s pc 85/69 s 92/77 t pc 96/66 s 96/64 s pc 92/73 s 92/74 pc pc 79/71 pc 78/69 pc pc 73/55 pc 75/57 pc pc 76/59 pc 81/61 pc pc 86/69 pc 92/63 s r 82/59 s 85/67 s pc 83/65 s 89/72 s
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) Fri. High: 119 ................... Death Valley, CA Fri. Low: 33 ............... Bodie State Park, CA
The temperature on July 5, 1937, soared to 117 degrees at Medicine Lake, Mont., the hottest reading ever for the state. Montana can become quite hot during the summer.
Weather trivia™
do you feel hotter when it is Q: Why humid? There is less evaporation of perspiraA: tion; therefore, less cooling.
Weather history
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 W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 86/55 pc 70/59 sh 67/56 c 86/75 s 89/69 s 92/71 s 115/88 s 116/84 pc 118/85 s 97/84 c 95/80 t 95/80 t 79/66 pc 82/70 s 81/69 s 92/72 t 87/71 t 88/71 pc 88/54 s 85/64 c 84/67 t 68/46 t 66/49 t 65/48 t 63/36 pc 59/40 r 48/40 sh 95/73 s 91/74 s 94/74 s 93/72 t 90/76 s 88/77 t 93/76 pc 95/75 s 97/75 pc 75/59 s 75/62 sh 73/64 sh 64/59 r 64/47 sh 65/48 sh 82/59 t 73/59 t 81/59 t 75/60 pc 76/60 t 76/58 t 90/73 pc 91/71 t 91/72 t 92/84 c 92/83 t 93/84 s 83/65 s 81/63 s 82/62 s 69/64 pc 69/59 pc 69/59 c
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
Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo 75/64 79/57 84/54 69/56 73/63 72/48 98/81 75/68 84/54 86/68 86/66 52/42 88/72 88/82 72/52 69/38 73/70 66/54 81/55 77/54
W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W pc 78/64 s 75/61 pc pc 74/56 sh 71/54 sh pc 87/61 s 77/58 t t 68/56 t 67/56 t sh 79/61 s 81/68 c pc 72/55 pc 74/55 pc t 102/83 t 102/83 t pc 72/63 sh 68/52 sh s 79/61 c 81/61 c pc 85/68 s 86/69 s s 82/66 s 85/66 s c 51/32 pc 57/36 s pc 87/71 pc 87/71 pc r 89/79 t 89/79 t s 76/59 pc 75/59 pc s 65/47 s 63/46 s r 78/70 c 82/72 pc sh 70/57 pc 72/58 pc s 81/66 sh 85/68 pc pc 74/56 t 85/60 t
Newsmakers
Anthony Cumia
Greg ‘Opie’ Hughes
B-5
SiriusXM fires one host of ‘Opie & Anthony’ show
Prince returns for Essence’s 20th festival
NEW YORK — Opie & Anthony radio show host Anthony Cumia has been fired by satellite radio company SiriusXM, which cited his “racially charged” and “hate-filled” remarks on Twitter as the reason. Cumia’s remarks and postings, including tweets and retweets that were degrading to women, were “abhorrent” to SiriusXM, its spokesman Patrick Reilly said Friday. The shock jock was fired late Thursday, Reilly said. Cumia’s response Friday on Twitter said he was fired over material that was not aired and was not illegal. Earlier this week, Cumia posted tweets and photos about what he said was an attack on him as he took photos in Times Square. He said a woman, angered at being photographed, called him a name and then repeatedly punched him. In subsequent tweets about the confrontation, Cumia let loose a string of profanity and insults against the black woman. Cumia said he was the victim and was being unfairly derided over his views of violence in the black community. Asked by one Twitter poster if he had reported the attack to authorities, Cumia responded that he could take punches without wasting the police’s time.
NEW ORLEANS — To mark the 20th celebration of the Essence Festival, organizers said they wanted the milestone anniversary to be as special. And who better to help make that happen than Prince. Essence Communications president Michelle Ebanks says Prince returned to the Superdome’s center stage Friday, along with singer Janelle Monae and Nile Rodgers.
Prince
Ex-member of Hi-Five arrested in wife’s death
Russell Neal
HOUSTON — A former member of the 1990s R&B group Hi-Five has been arrested in the stabbing death of his wife in Houston. Police say 40-year-old Russell Neal walked into a Harris County sheriff’s office on Wednesday and told authorities his wife was dead at their home. Police say he was arrested. Court records show he remained jailed Friday on a $100,000 bond on a murder complaint. Houston police say 24-year-old Catherine Martinez was stabbed multiple times and pronounced dead at the scene. The Associated Press
Angelina Jolie poses with Louis Zamperini, a U.S. Olympic distance runner and World War II veteran who died Wednesday. Jolie is directing the Universal movie, Unbroken, about his life. COURTESY UNIVERSAL PICTURES
‘Unbroken’ life made for movie Olympian, WWII veteran survived unimaginable circumstances By Christopher Webe and Gillian Flaccus The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Seventy years ago, the world was convinced that Louis Zamperini was dead. There had been no word of the track star and former Olympian since his World War II bomber crashed into the Pacific Ocean. The military told his parents he was dead, and an annual collegiate track competition named one of its races in his memory. But Zamperini was alive, and very much so. After surviving 47 days in a life raft in shark-infested waters and enduring two years as a Japanese prisoner of war, Zamperini was liberated in time to attend the second running of the invitational mile that had been named in his memory. It was a story fitting for a man who lived a life on the edge of endurance, an ordinary man who did extraordinary things. Zamperini, a war hero, Olympian and the subject of a celebrated book and upcoming movie on his harrowing story of survival against all odds, died after a long battle with pneumonia, his family said Thursday in a statement. He was 97. Laura Hillenbrand is the author of Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption. “In a life of almost unimaginable drama, he experienced supreme triumphs, but also brutal hardship, incomprehensible suffering, and the cruelty of his fellow man,” said Hillenbrand, whose book is being made into a movie directed by Angelina Jolie and is scheduled for a December release by Universal. “His story is a lesson in the potential that lies within all of us to summon strength amid suffering, love in the face of cruelty, joy from sorrow,” she
TV
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said in the statement. Jolie echoed those sentiments Thursday. “It is a loss impossible to describe,” she said. “We are all so grateful for how enriched our lives are for having known him. We will miss him terribly.” Born on Jan. 26, 1917, Zamperini’s larger-than-life story began with a blue-collar upbringing in Olean, a city in Western New York. When he was 2, the family moved to Southern California, where he became a world-class runner after joining his high school track team. In 1934, Zamperini — nicknamed the “Torrance Tornado” for his hometown of Torrance — broke the 18-yearold interscholastic record for the mile in 4:21.2, a mark that would stand for 20 years. A track star at the University of Southern California, Zamperini competed in the 5,000-meter run at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. He finished eighth but caught attention by running the final lap in 56 seconds — and grabbed headlines by stealing a Nazi flag. But it was Zamperini’s incredible World War II story that captured the imagination of millions back home. He was a bombardier on a U.S. Army Air Forces bomber that crashed in the Pacific Ocean during a reconnaissance mission. He and one of the other surviving crew members drifted for 47 days. When he reached land on the Marshall Islands, they were captured by the Japanese,. Zamperini would spend more than two years as a prisoner of war. Years later, Zamperini wrote a letter of forgiveness to one of his most horrific tormentors, a guard the other prisoners nicknamed “The Bird.” In 1998, he went back to Japan to run a leg of the torch relay at the Nagano Olympics and ran past the former camps where he had been imprisoned. “Of the myriad gifts he has left us, the greatest is the lesson of forgiveness,” Hillenbrand, his biographer, said Thursday.
top picks
7 a.m. on ESPN; 1 p.m. on ABC 2014 Wimbledon Championships There’s a women’s singles champion to be decided today at the All-England Club, where the Wimbledon Championships reach their penultimate day.
2
5:30 p.m. on TNT NASCAR Racing The Sprint Cup series makes its annual July return to Daytona International Speedway under the lights in the Coke Zero 400. With his win in this race a year ago, Jimmie Johnson, pictured, made history as the first driver since Bobby Allison in 1982 to sweep both races in the same year. 6 p.m. on LIFE Movie: Killing Daddy Elizabeth Gillies, Cynthia Stevenson and William R. Moses star in this new made-for-Lifetime movie about an embittered woman who hatches a vengeful scheme against her father, stepmother and sister. 6 p.m. on TCM Movie: Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Edward Albee’s Broadway play about a
3
4
scathing cocktail party reaches the screen with most of its corrosive power intact. A frustrated wife and her ineffectual academician husband (Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton) subject a younger professor and his wife — (George Segal, Sandy Dennis) — as well as each other — to alcohol-fueled mind games at a late-night gathering. 9 p.m. on HBO Movie: The Best Man Holiday Writer-director Malcolm D. Lee reunites the entire principal cast of his 1999 comedy The Best Man in this enjoyable 2013 sequel. The gang gathers at the home of Lance and Mia (Morris Chestnut, Monica Calhoun) for a Christmas celebration, each member bringing a personal story that gets explored over the course of the occasion. Other returnees include Taye Diggs and Melissa De Sousa.
5
B-6
THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
NYSE
Markets The weekininreview review
NASDAQ
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name Vol (00) Last Chg BkofAm 2678651 16.03 +.70 S&P500ETF2290612 198.20 +2.38 iShR2K 1319744 119.82 +1.48 iShEMkts 1264308 44.16 +.81 MktVGold 1173839 26.50 +.52
Name Vol (00) Last Chg SiriusXM 1471434 3.46 +.03 Apple Inc s1372607 94.03 +2.05 Facebook 1258546 66.29 -1.31 Cisco 1078852 25.19 +.68 MicronT 1070276 33.73 +2.22
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name USEC Inc DoralFin VersoPap Voxeljet n KingDEn n
Last 7.33 7.39 2.75 24.26 21.87
Chg %Chg +4.57 +165.6 +2.86 +63.0 +.80 +41.0 +4.63 +23.6 +4.02 +22.5
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Name Last NQ Mobile 4.58 DirGMBear 11.50 PortglTel 3.20 EKodk wtA 9.16 Veritiv n 32.50 Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows Total issues Unchanged Volume
Name EveryWr h ChinaBAK SuprtlH rsh RadiusH n ChAdCns rs Name RegadoB n OlScCTrI pf Tecogen n TiptreeFn HuttigBld
1,963 1,252 583 28 3,267 52 10,706,631,680
Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows Total issues Unchanged Volume
Last
Wk YTD Chg %Chg
A-B-C
ABB Ltd 23.02 +.07 -13.3 ADT Corp 34.76 +.07 -14.1 AES Corp 15.46 -.07 +6.5 AFLAC 63.29 +.57 -5.3 AGCO 56.08 -.01 -5.3 AK Steel 8.42 +.51 +2.7 AOL 41.41 +1.93 -11.2 AT&T Inc 35.84 +.43 +1.9 AbbottLab 41.89 +1.35 +9.3 AbbVie 58.22 +1.43 +10.2 AberFitc 43.23 +.19 +31.4 AbdGChina 10.62 +.25 +4.2 Accenture 81.55 +.20 -.8 Actavis 221.58 -1.69 +31.9 Acuity 118.88 -17.43 +8.7 AMD 4.24 +.13 +9.6 Aegon 9.02 +.31 -4.9 Aeropostl 3.46 -.09 -61.9 Aetna 83.63 +1.86 +21.9 AffilMgrs 208.66 +6.21 -3.8 Agilent 58.46 +.96 +2.2 Agnico g 38.29 +.66 +45.1 AirProd 129.42 +.81 +15.8 AlcatelLuc 3.70 +.09 -15.9 Alcoa 14.98 +.05 +40.9 Alere 39.42 +1.99 +8.9 AllegTch 46.23 +1.65 +29.8 Allergan 169.13 -4.82 +52.3 Allete 50.30 -.66 +.8 AllisonTrn 31.66 +.81 +14.7 Allstate 58.97 +.28 +8.1 AllyFin n 24.03 -.16 +.2 AlphaNRs 3.76 +.04 -47.3 AlpAlerMLP18.83 -.09 +5.8 Altria 42.39 +.57 +10.4 Ambev n 7.19 +.17 -2.2 Ameren 39.28 -1.33 +8.6 AMovilL 20.72 +.03 -11.3 AmAxle 19.63 +.75 -4.0 AEagleOut 11.30 -.12 -21.5 AEP 53.76 -1.57 +15.0 AmExp 95.84 +.91 +5.6 AFnclGrp 59.25 +.15 +2.7 AHm4Rnt n 18.09 +.25 +11.7 AmIntlGrp 55.64 +1.03 +9.0 AmTower 90.01 +.99 +12.8 AmeriBrgn 73.23 +.36 +4.2 Ametek 53.14 +.22 +.9 Anadarko 107.58 -1.92 +35.6 AnglogldA 17.15 +.39 +46.3 ABInBev 115.65 +.78 +8.6 Annaly 11.06 -.36 +10.9 Anworth 5.10 -.07 +21.1 Apache 100.03 +.27 +16.4 ApolloGM 27.51 -.21 -13.0 ArcelorMit 15.34 +.53 -14.0 ArchCoal 3.62 +.05 -18.7 ArchDan 45.77 +1.95 +5.5 ArmourRsd 4.32 -.01 +7.7 AssuredG 23.20 -1.58 -1.7 AstraZen 75.64 +1.54 +27.4 AtlPwr g 4.13 +.21 +18.7 ATMOS 51.45 -1.26 +13.3 AuRico g 4.32 +.01 +18.0 Avon 14.72 +.21 -14.5 BB&T Cp 39.98 +.69 +7.1 BHP BillLt 71.09 +2.20 +4.2 BP PLC 53.15 +.55 +9.3 BP Pru 98.17 -.73 +23.3 BRF SA 24.23 +.22 +16.1 BakrHu 75.06 +1.10 +35.8 BalticTrdg 5.93 +.12 -7.9 BcoBrad pf 14.63 -.10 +16.8 BcoSantSA 10.64 +.28 +17.3 BcoSBrasil 7.01 +.14 +29.8 BkofAm 16.03 +.70 +3.0 BkNYMel 37.93 +1.70 +8.6 Barclay 15.11 +.27 -16.7 B iPVix rs 27.17 -1.69 -36.1 BarnesNob 22.80 -.62 +52.5 BarrickG 18.44 +.42 +4.6 Baxter 74.88 +2.05 +7.7 Belden 78.74 -.09 +11.8 BerkHa A193600.00+3041.00 +8.8 BerkH B 129.30 +1.98 +9.1
BestBuy 32.10 +1.06 BioMedR 21.66 -.28 Blackstone 33.79 +.33 BlockHR 33.25 -.20 BdwlkPpl 18.29 -.54 Boeing 128.51 -.03 BoozAllnH 21.42 +.49 BorgWrn s 67.01 +1.65 BostonSci 13.11 +.35 BoydGm 12.47 +.47 BrMySq 48.44 -.25 Brixmor n 23.20 +.36 Brookdale 34.33 +.66 BrownShoe 29.37 +1.08 Buenavent 11.89 +.43 C&J Engy 32.28 -1.00 CBL Asc 19.00 +.06 CBRE Grp 32.33 +.34 CBS B 64.30 +3.07 CBS Outd n32.25 -1.20 CIT Grp 46.20 +.03 CMS Eng 29.74 -1.17 CNO Fincl 18.15 +.38 CSX 31.20 +.43 CVS Care 76.83 +1.11 CYS Invest 8.71 -.14 CblvsnNY 18.29 +.53 CabotOG s 34.93 +.73 CalDive 1.33 +.02 CallonPet 11.79 +.45 Calpine 22.91 -.72 Cameco g 20.06 +.49 Cameron 68.69 +1.47 CdnNRs gs 46.23 +.51 CapOne 84.95 +1.94 CapsteadM 12.90 -.23 CardnlHlth 70.41 +1.25 CareFusion 45.63 +1.34 CarMax 52.95 +1.07 Carnival 37.87 -.07 Caterpillar111.08 +2.30 Celanese 66.05 +1.99 Cemex 13.59 +.37 Cemig pf s 8.15 ... CenterPnt 24.77 -.59 CntryLink 36.08 +.30 Checkpnt 14.23 +.26 ChesEng 29.50 +.78 Chevron 131.19 +.83 ChicB&I 69.01 +1.04 Chicos 17.14 +.24 Chimera 3.14 -.02 ChiMYWnd 3.29 -.11 ChurchDwt 68.15 -1.34 CienaCorp 22.17 +.65 Cigna 93.66 +1.74 Cimarex 141.27 -1.53 CinciBell 4.10 +.21 Cinemark 35.69 +.69 Citigroup 48.24 +1.10 Citigp wtA .61 ... Citigp wtB .03 ... Civeo n 27.17 +1.16 CliffsNRs 16.42 +1.75 CloudPeak 17.78 -.56 Coach 35.14 +.67 CobaltIEn 18.18 +.09 CocaCola 42.23 +.04 CocaCE 47.95 +.03 Coeur 9.28 +.31 ColgPalm 68.82 +.39 ColonyFncl 23.03 -.31 ColumPT n 25.68 -.35 Comerica 51.00 +.83 CmclMtls 18.16 +.80 CmwREIT 26.30 -.18 CmtyHlt 45.48 -.17 Con-Way 50.72 +.26 ConAgra 31.07 +1.44 ConchoRes142.33 +.29 ConocoPhil 86.40 +.40 ConsolEngy45.70 -.34 ConEd 56.00 -1.55 ConstellA 91.15 +3.17 Constellm 31.29 -.78 CooperCo 145.32 +8.28 Corning 22.33 +.33 Cosan Ltd 13.56 -.20
MON
WED
THUR
Last
Wk YTD Chg %Chg
15,000
Chg %Chg -4.11 -59.4 -3.63 -26.8 -1.68 -21.0 -1.78 -18.8 -.94 -17.2
J
F
M
A
A-B-C
AMC Net 62.91 +2.79 -7.6 AbengoaY n37.27 -.80 +.7 Abraxas 6.14 -.09 +88.3 AcadiaHlt 47.45 +.76 +.3 AcadiaPh 23.64 +1.23 -5.4 AccelrDiag 26.38 -3.70 +116.2 Accuray 9.12 +.18 +4.8 AcelRx 11.50 +1.25 +1.7 Achillion 7.68 -.06 +131.4 AcordaTh 33.98 +.09 +16.4 AcornEngy 2.66 +.24 -34.6 ActivePwr 2.79 -.02 -17.0 ActivsBliz 22.67 +.75 +27.1 Acxiom 21.68 +.12 -41.4 AdobeSy 73.57 +1.57 +22.9 Aegerion 32.50 -.23 -54.2 Affymetrix 9.36 +.37 +9.2 Agenus 3.95 +.55 +49.6 AkamaiT 62.01 +1.00 +31.4 Akorn 33.93 +2.22 +37.8 AlbnyMlc 21.82 +2.05 +116.5 Alexion 164.21 +6.61 +23.6 AlignTech 57.14 +.82 ... Alkermes 50.97 +.03 +25.4 AlliFibOp s 19.96 +1.85 +32.6 AllscriptH 16.35 +.26 +5.8 AlnylamP 65.73 +3.50 +2.2 AlteraCp lf 35.66 +1.17 +9.7 AmTrstFin 42.90 +1.35 +31.2 Amazon 337.49+12.92 -15.4 AmbacFin 25.17 -2.07 +2.5 Ambarella 32.64 +1.53 -3.7 Amdocs 47.00 +.70 +14.0 Amedisys 16.69 -.77 +14.1 AmAirl n 41.62 -2.38 +64.8 ACapAgy 22.75 -.58 +17.9 AmCapLtd 15.60 +.38 -.3 ACapMtg 19.57 -.45 +12.1 ARCapH n 10.78 +.06 +2.2 ARltCapPr 12.42 ... -3.4 Amgen 122.85 +4.26 +7.7 AmicusTh 4.02 +.99 +71.1 AmkorTch 11.17 +.29 +82.2 Amsurg 48.36 +3.00 +5.3 AnalogDev 54.83 +1.33 +7.6 AngiesList 12.31 +.36 -18.7 Ansys 77.75 +2.44 -10.8 AntaresP 2.84 +.12 -36.5 ApolloEdu 32.02 +.96 +17.2 ApolloInv 8.66 +.10 +2.2 ApldMatl 22.81 +.41 +29.0 AMCC 11.05 +.38 -17.4 Approach 22.52 +.42 +16.7 ArenaPhm 5.84 -.01 -.2 AresCap 17.66 -.01 -.6 AriadP 6.49 +.12 -4.8 ArmHld 47.25 +2.03 -13.7 Arotech 4.52 -.03 +29.5 ArrayBio 4.71 +.46 -6.0 Arris 32.48 +.28 +33.4 ArrowRsh 13.18 -1.17 +21.5 ArubaNet 17.48 -.30 -2.3 AscenaRtl 17.56 +.69 -17.0 AspenTech 47.00 +.80 +12.4 AsscdBanc 18.90 +.78 +8.6 athenahlth130.75 +3.66 -2.8 Atmel 9.51 +.24 +21.5 Autodesk 56.88 +.48 +13.0 AutoData 80.59 +1.11 -.3 Auxilium 20.33 -.93 -1.9 AvagoTch 75.18 +4.24 +42.2 AvanirPhm 5.84 +.28 +73.8 AvisBudg 61.73 +2.69 +52.7 B/E Aero 93.27 +1.32 +7.2 BGC Ptrs 7.56 +.06 +25.0 Baidu 191.20 +6.24 +7.5 BallardPw 4.19 +.03 +176.6
J
52-Week High Low 17,074.65 14,551.27 8,298.17 5,952.18 576.98 464.81 11,334.65 8,814.76 4,485.93 3,294.95 1,985.59 1,560.33 1,452.01 1,114.04 21,108.12 16,442.14 1,213.55 942.79 5,970.50 4,493.72
Name Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000 Lipper Growth Index
+1.31 +.18 +.17 +1.33 +.10 -.84 -.08 +3.10 +1.07
+19.0 +21.5 +16.5 +34.7 -63.3 +1.6 +1.0 +11.9 +13.2
DCT Indl 8.13 DDR Corp 17.60 DR Horton 24.82 DSW Inc s 28.66 DTE 75.11 DanaHldg 24.60 Danaher 79.45 Darden 46.32 DarlingIng 20.99 DaVitaH s 73.32 DeanFds rs 17.74 Deere 91.38 Delek 28.83 DelphiAuto 70.22 DeltaAir 38.60 DenburyR 18.25 DeutschBk 36.04 DevonE 79.21 DiaOffs 49.47 DiamRk 12.93 DicksSptg 47.24 Diebold 39.79 DirSPBr rs 24.98 DxGldBll rs 46.40 DrxFnBear 17.09 DxEMBear 30.14 DrxSCBear 13.45 DirGMBear 11.50 DirGMnBull 28.50 DrxEMBull 32.80 DrxFnBull 103.65 DirDGdBr s 16.53 DrxSCBull 84.21 DrxSPBull 78.90 Discover 63.25 Disney 86.84 DollarGen 58.22 DomRescs 68.66 DoralFin 7.39 DowChm 52.05 DrPepSnap 59.07 DuPont 65.80 DukeEngy 71.39 DukeRlty 17.98 E-CDang 13.28 E-House 9.36 EMC Cp 26.92 EOG Res s 116.75 EP Engy n 22.22 EQT Corp 106.12 EastChem 88.55 Eaton 78.29 Ecolab 110.61 EdisonInt 55.82 EducRlty 10.65 ElPasoPpl 35.69 EldorGld g 7.53 EmersonEl 67.37 Emulex 6.01 EnbrdgEPt 35.38 EnCana g 23.14 EndvrIntl 1.48 EndvSilv g 5.47 Energizer 121.69 EngyTEq s 58.26 ENSCO 54.62 Entergy 76.97 EntPrPt 77.67 EnzoBio 5.31 EqtyRsd 63.19 EsteeLdr 74.97 ExcoRes 5.66 Exelon 33.97 Express 16.90 ExxonMbl 102.59 FMC Corp 71.38 FMC Tech 60.84 FNF Grp n 28.43
-.04 -.12 +.99 +.77 -2.63 +.48 +.26 -.34 +.07 +.37 -.04 +.56 +.27 +1.72 -.73 -.25 +.49 -.29 -.08 -.07 +1.25 +.39 -.94 +2.63 -.72 -1.66 -.69 -2.30 +3.93 +1.62 +4.07 -1.10 +3.91 +2.81 +1.27 +1.54 +1.03 -2.16 +2.86 +.44 +.82 +.36 -2.31 -.21 +.45 +.41 +.49 +.91 -.40 -.90 +1.14 +1.03 +1.98 -1.55 -.05 -.46 -.03 +.45 +.58 -1.29 -.48 +.09 +.19 -.13 -.15 -.73 -4.21 -.23 +.41 -.34 +.26 -.18 -2.32 +.12 +1.38 +.56 +.59 +.88
+14.0 +14.5 +11.2 -32.9 +13.1 +25.4 +2.9 -14.8 +.5 +15.7 +3.2 +.1 -16.2 +16.8 +40.5 +11.1 -25.3 +28.0 -13.1 +11.9 -18.7 +20.5 -24.8 +69.3 -20.5 -24.3 -20.7 -82.1 +82.7 +14.3 +14.8 -62.5 +8.8 +23.7 +13.0 +13.7 -3.5 +6.1 -52.8 +17.2 +21.2 +1.3 +3.4 +19.5 +39.1 -37.9 +7.0 +39.1 +22.9 +18.2 +9.7 +2.9 +6.1 +20.6 +20.7 -.9 +32.3 -4.0 -16.1 +18.4 +28.2 -71.8 +50.7 +12.4 +42.5 -4.5 +21.7 +17.1 +81.8 +21.8 -.5 +6.6 +24.0 -9.5 +1.4 -5.4 +16.5 +2.8
D-E-F
FNFV Gp n 16.25 FS Invest n 10.46 FamilyDlr 65.70 FedExCp 153.61 Ferrellgs 26.19 FibriaCelu 10.29 FidNatInfo 55.44 58.com n 55.35 FstHorizon 11.99 FT Engy 29.40 FT REIT 20.35 FirstEngy 32.50 Flowserve 75.52 FootLockr 51.74 FordM 17.32 ForestOil 2.30 Fortress 7.56 FBHmSec 40.85 FrankRes s 58.22 FMCG 38.51 Freescale 23.87 FDelMnt 30.53 Frontline 2.80 Fusion-io 11.29
Last 17,068.26 8,294.74 554.27 11,104.72 4,485.93 1,985.44 1,444.14 21,107.54 1,208.15 5,970.50
CypSemi 11.08 CyrusOne 24.91 CytRx 4.07 Cytokinetic 4.90
D-E-F
+.43 +5.5 +.16 +11.6 +.05 -35.1 +.05 -24.6
+.02 -.08 +.36 +.96 +.60 +.18 +.12 +1.32 +2.51 +.73 +1.65 +.17 +.46 +.33 +.98 +.02 -.24 -.11 +1.56 +.86 +1.33 -.25 +.03 +.05 +1.85 -.16 +1.03 -1.73 -1.08 +.15 -.27 +.87 +.47 +.14 +2.88 +.09 +1.42 +4.89 +.84 +.04 +3.26 +.73 -.17 +.16 +.27 +1.25 +.74 -.08 -1.31 +.34 +.46 +.15 +.37 -3.70 +1.00 +.64 +.03 +.68 +.20 -1.90 +.44 +.70 -.72 +.07 +.55 +2.69 +.81 +.64 +.18 +.12 -.11 +.18
G-H-I
-6.8 -23.4 -1.3 +34.1 +76.5 +12.5 +68.0 +24.4 -15.3 +14.6 -2.5 -17.1 +44.5 +63.8 -33.0 -31.1 -4.4 +30.7 +15.9 -7.2 +95.6 -37.7 -15.6 -25.6 +5.0 -23.6 +60.9 -42.2 +2.7 -37.3 -14.3 +47.6 +20.6 -28.3 +20.0 -.9 -66.2 -29.7 +48.7 -42.7 +18.0 +1.3 -1.2 -36.7 +.4 +23.7 +16.7 -3.6 +21.3 +18.3 +5.4 +7.6 +2.9 -38.3 -13.5 +7.2 -10.7 +1.3 -16.2 +27.2 -9.1 +3.4 -9.4 +45.0 +32.1 -10.0 +5.8 -16.7 -16.5 +25.8 +63.8 -4.0
GT AdvTc 19.55 +1.29 +124.3 GW Pharm103.57 +7.43 +149.3
Wk Chg +216.42 +119.22 -17.44 +130.30 +88.00 +24.48 +17.59 +261.54 +18.65 +102.99
Wk YTD %Chg % Chg +1.28 +2.97 +1.46 +12.08 -3.05 +12.98 +1.19 +6.77 +2.00 +7.41 +1.25 +7.42 +1.23 +7.57 +1.25 +7.11 +1.57 +3.83 +1.76 +6.80
52-wk % Chg +13.88 +33.90 +15.68 +21.56 +30.27 +22.91 +23.29 +23.42 +21.90 +28.02
Stock footnotes: Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week low. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf - Late filing with SEC. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue. pr - Preferences. rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. rs - Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50% within the past year. s Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distributed. wt - Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-week high. un - Unit,, including more than one security. vj - Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
-.65 -.04 -1.14 +2.20 -1.16 +.40 +.63 +.45 +.05 +.21 -.13 -1.49 +1.73 +1.12 +.04 ... -.07 +1.30 +.62 +2.44 +.48 +.06 -.14 -.05
G-H-I
-1.2 +2.0 +1.1 +6.8 +14.1 -11.9 +3.3 +44.4 +2.9 +16.4 +16.0 -1.5 -4.2 +24.9 +12.2 -36.3 -11.7 -10.6 +.8 +2.1 +48.7 +7.9 -25.1 +26.7
GATX 68.08 +.83 +30.5 GNC 34.52 +.66 -40.9 GameStop 41.76 +1.41 -15.2 Gannett 32.20 +1.45 +8.9 Gap 42.00 +.77 +7.5 GasLog 30.82 -.83 +80.3 Generac 48.02 -1.50 -15.2 GenDynam116.02 -.86 +21.4 GenElec 26.86 +.43 -4.2 GenGrPrp 23.62 +.06 +17.7 GenMills 53.05 +.74 +6.3 GenMotors 37.74 +1.12 -7.7 Genpact 18.05 +.66 -1.7 GenuPrt 89.05 +1.67 +7.0 Genworth 17.62 +.30 +13.5 Gerdau 6.09 +.15 -22.3 GlaxoSKln 54.52 +.74 +2.1 GlimchRt 10.88 +.08 +16.2 GolLinhas 5.54 -.05 +21.2 GoldFLtd 3.67 +.07 +14.7 Goldcrp g 27.67 +.05 +27.7 GoldmanS 169.46 +2.68 -4.4 GoodrPet 25.31 -2.15 +48.7 GramrcyP 6.25 +.26 +8.7 GraphPkg 11.71 +.10 +22.0 GtPlainEn 26.24 -.66 +8.3 GreenbCos 67.29+10.20+104.9 Greenhill 48.23 -.04 -16.8 GpTelevisa 35.70 +1.12 +18.0 Guess 27.52 +.02 -11.4 HCA Hldg 57.11 +1.68 +19.7 HCP Inc 40.79 -.52 +12.3 HDFC Bk 49.67 +3.25 +44.2 HSBC 52.07 +1.12 -5.6 HalconRes 7.36 +.22 +90.7 Hallibrtn 70.97 +.50 +39.8 HarleyD 68.46 -.94 -1.1 HarmonyG 3.06 +.14 +20.9 HartfdFn 36.85 +1.19 +1.7 HatterasF 19.41 -.24 +18.8 HawaiiEl 24.61 -.80 -5.6 HltCrREIT 61.92 -.71 +15.6 HlthcreTr 11.91 -.07 +21.0 HealthNet 42.88 +1.04 +44.5 HeclaM 3.47 +.09 +12.7 Herbalife 66.10 +.96 -16.0 Hersha 6.74 ... +21.0 Hertz 28.95 +.97 +1.2 Hess 99.93 +1.64 +20.4 HewlettP 34.00 +.09 +21.5 HigherOne 3.98 +.24 -59.2 HighwdPrp 41.82 -.26 +15.6 Hill-Rom 41.89 +.36 +1.3 Hillshire 62.68 +.68 +87.4 Hilton n 24.80 +1.99 +11.5 HollyFront 44.20 -.18 -11.0 HomeDp 82.05 +.92 -.4 HonwllIntl 94.88 +1.62 +3.8 Hormel 48.47 -.58 +7.3 Hospira 52.49 +1.61 +27.2 HostHotls 22.14 -.07 +13.9 HovnanE 4.94 -.36 -25.4 HugotnR 11.01 +.30 +46.8
GalenaBio 3.13 +.11 -36.9 Gam&Lsr n 35.56 +2.33 -7.5 Garmin 61.69 +1.10 +33.6 Gentex 29.99 +.94 -8.7 Gentherm 45.75 +2.03 +70.6 GeronCp 3.19 +.22 -32.7 GileadSci 87.90 +4.96 +17.0 GluMobile 5.28 +.61 +36.0 Gogo 18.98 +.01 -23.5 GolLNGLtd 60.42 +.82 +66.5 Goodyear 27.91 +.16 +17.0 Google A 593.08 +7.39 +5.7 Google C n584.73 +7.49 +4.7 GoPro n 41.58 +5.82 +32.7 GreenPlns 34.03 +1.71 +75.6 Groupon 6.67 -.01 -43.3 GrpoFin 15.51 +1.03 +48.4 GulfportE 64.05 +1.05 +1.5 HD Supply 28.71 +.68 +19.6 HMS Hldgs 20.74 +.77 -8.6 HainCel 91.58 +5.63 +.9 Halozyme 10.20 +.27 -32.0 Harmonic 7.54 +.09 +2.2 Hasbro 54.12 +.87 -1.6 HawHold 13.55 -.34 +40.7 HSchein 119.67 +.81 +4.7 HercOffsh 4.16 +.16 -36.2 HimaxTch 6.76 -.04 -54.0 Hittite 78.04 +.08 +26.4 Hologic 26.02 +.44 +16.4 HomeAway 34.58 +.12 -15.4 HorizPhm 16.18 +.22 +112.3 HoughMH n19.33 +.21 +14.0 HudsCity 9.97 +.11 +5.7 HuntJB 74.21 +.73 -4.0 HuntBncsh 9.70 +.14 +.5 HutchT 2.33 +.26 -27.2 IAC Inter 69.00 +.05 +.5 IdexxLabs 136.41 +2.70 +28.2 iRobot 41.66 +1.35 +19.8 iShAsiaexJ 64.08 +1.44 +6.3 iSh ACWI 61.14 +.92 +6.1 iShNsdqBio266.02+9.29 +17.2 IdenixPh 24.12 ... +303.3 IderaPhm 2.93 -.12 -36.7 Illumina 182.86+10.16 +65.3 Immersion 13.06 +1.58 +25.8 ImunoGn 11.60 -.31 -20.9 Imunmd 3.82 +.24 -17.0 ImpaxLabs 30.68 +.43 +22.0 Incyte 55.62 +.10 +9.9 Infinera 9.50 -.05 -2.9 Informat 35.66 -.02 -14.1 Insmed 20.01 +.50 +17.7 Insulet 41.11 +1.58 +10.8 IntgDv 15.56 +.31 +52.8 InterceptP244.98 +2.49 +258.8 InterMune 44.44 +.44 +201.7 Intersil 15.38 +.38 +34.1 Intuit 82.23 +.91 +7.7 InvBncp s 11.17 +.11 +11.4 IridiumCm 8.86 +.58 +41.7 IronwdPh 15.69 +.19 +35.1 Isis 35.49 +.05 -10.9 IsleCapri 10.21 +2.06 +13.4 Ivanhoe rsh .39 +.00 -37.1
J-K-L
Here are the 868 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange and 630 most active stocks worth more than $2 on the Nasdaq National Market. Stocks in bold are worth at least $5 and changed 10 percent or more in price during the past week. If you want your stocks to always be listed, call Bob Quick at 986-3011. Tables show name, price and net change, and the year-to-date percent change in price.
Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
MARKET SUMMARY
Coty 18.15 CousPrp 12.51 CovantaH 20.68 Covidien 91.76 CSVInvNG 3.24 CSVLgNGs 21.72 CrwnCstle 74.16 Cummins 157.75 Cytec 105.48
Datalink 10.16 Dndreon 2.29 Dentsply 47.83 Depomed 14.19 DexMedia 11.95 DexCom 39.83 DiambkEn 88.81 DirecTV 85.93 DiscComA 76.57 DishNetw h 66.37 DollarTree 55.00 DonlleyRR 16.82 DotHillSys 4.87 DragonW g 2.26 DrmWksA 23.77 DryShips 3.24 Dunkin 46.07 DyaxCp 9.85 E-Trade 22.77 eBay 50.94 EDAP TMS 5.77 EagleBulk 2.86 EaglRkEn 5.02 EarthLink 3.77 EstWstBcp 36.72 8x8 Inc 7.75 ElectArts 36.92 ElizArden 20.49 Endo Intl 69.26 Endocyte 6.70 EngyXXI 23.19 Enphase 9.36 Entegris 13.98 EntropCom 3.37 Equinix 212.99 Ericsson 12.13 EveryWr h 2.80 ExOne 42.48 ExactSci h 17.47 Exelixis 3.51 Expedia 82.21 ExpdIntl 44.84 ExpScripts 69.43 ExtrmNet 4.42 Ezcorp 11.74 F5 Netwks112.36 FLIR Sys 35.14 FX Ener 3.53 Facebook 66.29 FairchldS 15.79 Fastenal 50.08 FifthStFin 9.95 FifthThird 21.63 FinclEngin 42.84 Finisar 20.70 FinLine 30.20 FireEye n 38.95 FMidBc 17.75 FstNiagara 8.90 FstSolar 69.50 FstMerit 20.21 Fiserv s 61.08 FiveBelow 39.12 Flextrn 11.27 Fortinet 25.28 Fossil Grp 107.90 FosterWhl 34.92 Francesca 15.34 FreshMkt 33.80 FrontierCm 5.85 FuelCellE 2.31 FultonFncl 12.56
M
HOW TO READ THE MARKET IN REVIEW
Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbreviation). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter’s list. Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. Chg: Loss or gain for the week. No change indicated by … %YTD Chg: Percentage loss or gain for the year to date. No change indicated by … How to use: The numbers can be helpful in following stocks but as with all financial data are only one of many factors to judge a company by. Consult your financial advisor before making any investment decision.
15,500
2,010 770 301 46 2,840 60 6,336,894,209
Bazaarvce 8.08 +.12 +2.0 BebeStrs 3.15 ... -40.8 BedBath 59.35 +1.90 -26.1 BioDlvry lf 11.99 -.02 +103.6 Biocryst 12.69 +.17 +67.0 BiogenIdc 331.15+13.02 +18.4 BioMarin 64.59 +1.76 -8.2 BioScrip 8.14 -.05 +10.0 BioTelem 7.49 +.37 -5.7 BlkRKelso 9.15 -.06 -1.9 BlackBerry 10.61 +.83 +42.6 BloominBr 22.44 -.17 -6.5 BobEvans 50.95 +.42 +.7 BreitBurn 22.27 +.14 +9.5 Broadcom 37.73 +.87 +27.3 BrcdeCm 9.54 +.31 +7.6 BrooksAuto10.96 +.63 +4.5 BrukerCp 24.56 +.49 +24.2 BuffaloWW162.33 -1.80 +10.3 CA Inc 29.36 +.81 -12.7 CBOE 48.46 -.63 -6.7 CDW Corp 32.50 +.82 +39.1 CH Robins 64.38 +.58 +10.3 CME Grp 72.36 +1.94 -7.8 CTC Media 11.36 +.31 -18.2 CTI BioPh 3.00 +.14 +57.1 Cadence 17.56 +.22 +25.2 Caesars 18.30 +.63 -15.0 CalAmp 19.73 -1.38 -29.5 CdnSolar 30.71 +.92 +3.0 CapFedFn 12.20 +.01 +.7 CareerEd 4.95 +.02 -13.2 Carrizo 69.28 +1.40 +54.7 CatalystPh 2.39 -.18 +22.6 Catamaran 44.65 +.50 -5.9 Cavium 49.89 +.57 +44.6 Celgene s 90.19 +3.39 +6.8 CelldexTh 17.24 +.62 -28.8 CEurMed 2.83 +.01 -26.3 CentAl 16.48 +.76 +57.6 Cerner 52.35 +1.08 -6.1 CerusCp 4.25 +.15 -34.1 CharterCm162.42 +7.58 +18.8 ChkPoint 67.24 +.37 +4.2 Cheesecake46.87 -.29 -2.9 ChinaBAK 4.05 +1.75 +82.4 ChiCmCr n 4.12 +.56 -44.7 ChiFnOnl 4.27 +.33 -32.1 ChXDPlas 8.27 +.33 +57.2 CinnFin 48.49 +.61 -7.4 Cinedigm 2.43 -.22 +20.3 Cirrus 23.19 +.25 +13.5 Cisco 25.19 +.68 +13.2 CitrixSys 63.54 -.66 +.5 CleanEngy 11.55 -.04 -10.3 ClovisOnc 42.77 +.24 -29.0 Cognex s 40.33 +2.62 +5.6 CognizTc s 50.30 +1.00 -.4 Comcast 54.90 +1.00 +5.6 Comc spcl 54.43 +.94 +9.1 CommScp n23.34 +.08 +23.3 CommVlt 50.01 +1.31 -33.2 Compuwre 10.05 +.08 -10.3 ConatusP n 8.97 +.59 +39.1 ConcurTch 94.79 +1.81 -8.1 Conns 50.75 +1.96 -35.5 Conversant 25.42 -.08 +8.8 Copart 36.06 +.71 -1.6 CorOnDem 45.68 -.29 -14.3 Costco 116.35 +.86 -2.2 CowenGp 4.33 +.04 +10.7 Cray Inc 29.39 +3.13 +7.0 CSVelIVST 47.27 +2.71 +37.5 CSVxSht rs 2.69 -.37 -64.1 Cree Inc 52.83 +4.35 -15.5 Criteo SA n 37.10 +3.89 +8.5 Crocs 15.18 +.36 -4.6 Ctrip.com 64.91 +4.13 +30.8 CubistPh 70.58 +1.28 +2.5 CumMed 6.60 ... -14.6
FRI
16,000
Humana 130.21 +2.80 Huntsmn 28.31 +.31 IAMGld g 4.07 +.03 ICICI Bk 50.80 +2.79 ING 14.61 +.48 ION Geoph 4.29 +.06 iShGold 12.78 +.03 iShGSCI 33.54 -.58 iSAstla 26.54 +.11 iShBrazil 47.84 -.27 iShCanada 32.54 +.42 iShEMU 42.94 +.62 iShGerm 31.70 +.48 iSh HK 21.31 +.36 iShItaly 17.76 +.35 iShJapan 12.18 +.20 iSh SKor 65.95 +.98 iSMalasia 16.16 +.19 iShMexico 69.15 +1.68 iShSpain 43.30 +.50 iSTaiwn 16.24 +.53 iSh UK 21.29 +.44 iShSilver 20.29 +.12 iShChinaLC 38.43 +1.22 iSCorSP500199.51+2.25 iShUSAgBd108.62 -.77 iShEMkts 44.16 +.81 iShiBoxIG 117.93 -1.44 iSh20 yrT 110.68 -2.56 iSh7-10yTB102.42 -1.08 iS Eafe 69.22 +.91 iSCorSPMid144.12+1.67 iShiBxHYB 94.73 -.55 iShMtgRE 12.44 -.19 iSR1KVal 101.75 +.50 iSR1KGr 91.87 +1.00 iSR2KVal 103.69 +.81 iSR2KGr 140.34 +2.48 iShR2K 119.82 +1.48 iShUSPfd 39.66 -.25 iShUtils 107.15 -3.39 iShTech 98.34 +1.71 iShREst 71.55 -.30 iShHmCnst 24.94 +.29 iShInds 104.81 +1.02 iShUSEngy 57.04 +.32 iShEurope 49.32 +.77 ITC Hold s 35.14 -1.13 ITW 87.70 -.85 Imperva 25.90 +1.12 Infoblox 13.04 -.13 Infosys 53.73 +.02 IngerRd 63.10 +.40 IngrmM 29.86 +1.06 IntegrysE 68.50 -2.42 IBM 188.53 +6.82 IntlGame 16.20 +.07 IntPap 50.05 +1.72 Interpublic 19.39 -.14 InvenSense 22.65 +.66 Invesco 38.66 +.92 InvMtgCap 17.11 -.27 IronMtn 35.40 +.59 ItauUnibH 14.27 -.25
+26.1 +15.1 +22.2 +36.7 +4.3 +30.0 +9.4 +4.2 +8.9 +7.1 +11.6 +3.8 -.2 +3.4 +13.9 +.3 +2.0 +2.1 +1.7 +12.3 +12.6 +2.0 +8.4 +.2 +7.5 +2.1 +5.7 +3.3 +8.7 +3.2 +3.2 +7.7 +2.0 +8.0 +8.0 +6.9 +4.2 +3.6 +3.9 +7.7 +11.8 +11.2 +13.4 +.5 +3.4 +13.0 +3.9 +10.0 +4.3 -46.2 -60.5 -5.1 +2.4 +27.3 +25.9 +.5 -10.8 +3.5 +9.5 +9.0 +6.2 +16.6 +16.6 +15.8
JPMorgCh 57.05 Jabil 21.05 JacobsEng 53.57 JanusCap 12.57 JinkoSolar 30.01 JohnJn 105.42 JoyGlbl 61.78 Jumei n 28.14 JnprNtwk 24.65 KB Home 18.59 KBR Inc 23.90 KKR 24.86 KapStone s 32.65 KateSpade 37.86 Kellogg 66.41 KeyEngy 9.19 Keycorp 14.51 KilroyR 61.94 KimbClk 111.88 Kimco 22.87 KindME 82.39 KindMorg 35.65 KingDEn n 21.87
-1.8 +20.7 -15.0 +1.6 +2.4 +15.1 +5.6 +16.4 +9.2 +1.7 -25.1 +2.1 +16.9 +18.1 +8.7 +16.3 +8.1 +23.4 +7.1 +15.8 +2.1 -1.0 +15.1
J-K-L
-.08 +.14 +.02 -.03 +.28 +.43 -.11 +1.54 +.18 -.10 +.06 +.66 -.69 -.27 +1.45 +.25 +.11 -.31 +.51 +.11 +1.09 -.39 +4.02
NASDAQ National Market NATIONAL NASDAQ Name
TUES
16,500
DIARY
-19.5 +19.5 +7.3 +14.5 -28.3 -5.8 +11.9 +19.9 +9.1 +10.7 -8.9 +14.9 +26.3 +4.4 +6.0 +39.7 +5.8 +22.9 +.9 +9.3 -11.4 +11.1 +2.6 +8.4 +7.3 +17.5 +2.0 -9.9 -33.8 +80.6 +17.4 -3.4 +15.4 +36.6 +10.9 +6.8 +5.4 +14.6 +12.6 -5.7 +22.3 +19.4 +19.5 +36.8 +6.9 +13.3 -9.8 +14.9 +5.0 -17.0 -9.0 +1.3 +34.3 +2.8 -7.4 +7.1 +34.7 +15.2 +7.1 -7.4 -6.2 -51.6 +19.2 -37.4 -1.2 -37.4 +10.5 +2.2 +8.7 -14.5 +5.5 +13.5 +2.7 +7.3 -10.7 +12.8 +15.8 +27.7 -7.8 +31.8 +22.3 +20.1 +1.3 +29.5 +34.5 +17.3 +25.3 -1.2
92.02 CLOSED
17,000
New York Stock Exchange NEW Name
20.17
17,500
Chg %Chg +1.42 +102.9 +1.75 +76.1 +.82 +53.9 +4.29 +39.6 +1.42 +38.2
Last 2.81 9.90 6.32 7.69 4.51
-25.24 129.47
Close: 17,068.26 1-week change: 216.42 (1.3%)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Chg %Chg -1.49 -24.5 -2.30 -16.7 -.50 -13.5 -1.41 -13.3 -4.90 -13.1
DIARY
Last 2.80 4.05 2.34 15.11 5.14
Dow Jones industrials
JA Solar 10.42 -.29 JD.com n 27.79 -.22 JDS Uniph 12.63 +.28 JkksPac 8.20 +.18 JazzPhrm 162.82+16.82 JetBlue 10.89 +.01 JiveSoftw 8.56 +.19 KCAP Fin 8.22 -.28 KLA Tnc 74.62 +3.65 KandiTech 14.00 +.35 Karyoph n 42.99 -2.56 KeryxBio 16.10 +.59 KeurigGM 125.24 -.01
+13.6 +33.0 -2.7 +22.0 +28.7 +27.5 -23.9 +1.9 +15.8 +18.7 +87.6 +24.3 +65.8
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M-N-0
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S-T-U
MARKET
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RockwllM RosettaR RossStrs Rovi Corp RoyGld RubiconTc
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Name
Div
Amrep Apple Inc s CubeSmart Exelis Hastings ITT Corp Intel JohnsnCtl PNM Res StateStr ThermoFis WholeFood Xylem
. 1.88 .52 .41 . .44 .90 .88 .74 1.20 .60 .48 .51
PE
... 16 64 11 ... 9 17 18 21 15 31 26 30
Last
Wk Chg
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CURRENCY EXCHANGE New York rates for trades of $1 million minimum: Fgn. currency Dollar in in dollars fgn. currency Australia Britain Canada China Denmark Euro Hong Kong Japan Mexico N. Zealand Russia Singapore So. Africa So. Korea Sweden Switzerlnd Taiwan Thailand
Last Prev. .9350 .9438 1.7151 1.7163 .9404 .9376 .1610 .1609 .1825 .1831 1.3609 1.3656 .1290 .1290 .009785 .009821 .077177 .076951 .8751 .8770 .0292 .0292 .8018 .8016 .0930 .0929 .000991 .000990 .1466 .1491 1.1193 1.1247 .0335 .0334 .03086 .03089
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KEY RATES AT A GLANCE Here are the daily key rates from The Associated Press.
Prime rate Discount rate Federal funds Treasuries 3-Mo. T-Bills 6-Mo. T-Bills 5-Yy. T-Notes 10-Yy. T-Notes 30-Yy. T-Bonds
Last
Week ago
3.25 0.75 .00-.25
3.25 0.75 .00-.25
0.01 0.05 1.74 2.64 3.47
0.03 0.06 1.64 2.54 3.37
METALS
Last Pvs. day Aluminum, cents per lb, LME 0.8445 0.8334 Copper, Cathode full plate 3.1977 3.1818 Gold, troy oz. Handy & Harman 1317.50 1326.50 Silver, troy oz. Handy & Harman 21.155 21.240 Lead, per metric ton, LME 2140.00 2129.00 Palladium, NY Merc spot per troy oz.862.30 857.80 Platinum, troy oz. N.Y.(contract) 1506.10 1509.70
Saturday, July 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
B-7
to place an ad email: classad@sfnewmexican.com online: sfnmclassifieds.com
sfnm«classifieds call 986-3000 or toll free (800) 873-3362 »real estate«
SANTA FE
SANTA FE
ELDORADO GEM
Under market price FSBO. 1820 sq.ft. 1.64 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Updated kitchen, beautiful views. www.cedarkoons.wix.com/eldorado gem $357,000. 505-577-0100
VISTA PRIMERA BEAUTY
12.5 Acre Tract on Avenida de Compadres & Spur Ranch Rd
25 acres, 5 ACRE LOTS. Behind St. John’s College, hidden valley. With Utilities. $30,000 per acre, Terms. Jim, 505-310-8574, 505-470-2923.
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Many upgrades: new Pergo type flooring thru-out, paint, tile in master bath. Stainless appliances, 2 car garage, covered patio. $219,900.
Only in the the SFNM Classifieds!
5,600 SQ.FT. WAREHOUSE in mostly residential area. 3 rental areas with month-to-month tenants, paying 2100 plus utilities. 1 acre. $295,000. 505-470-5877
»rentals«
LOTS & ACREAGE
All utilities ready to build on (horse property). $190,000 (owner financing). Russ, 505-470-3227.
SELL IT, BUY IT, OR FIND IT... SANTA FE
LOTS & ACREAGE
TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818
986-3000
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
2.5 ACRES at Rabbit Road on Camino Cantando. Water well plus all utilities. Good Views! $270,000. 505-6034429 3.3 ACRES with shared well in place. Utilities to lot line, 121 Fin Del Sendero. Beautiful neighborhood with covenance. $165,000. 505-4705877
50 ACRE TRACT on ROWE MESA
with power & phone ready to come in. Beautiful trees & meadows. Surrounded by National Forest. $198,000 ($5,000 down, $600 monthly, ten year balloon). A must see. Call Russ, 505-470-3227.
TWO LARGE LOTS IN THE MIDDLE OF TOWN
.75 and 1.10 acres directly off the Arroyo Chamisa Trail. $85,000 each, utilities. Taylor Properties 505-470-0818.
CLASSIFIEDS Where treasures are found daily
APARTMENTS FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, $800 1 BEDROOM, $700
Private estate. Walled yard, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid. Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839
APARTMENTS PART FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM. GREAT LOCATION. WALK TO TRADER JOE’S.
Place an ad Today!
CALL 986-3000
ARCHITECT DESIGNED HOME & GUESTHOUSE
Total 3600 sq.ft. 1345 Bishops Lodge Road RE Contract or Lease Option Possible. $936,900 Call Veronica, 505-316-2000 SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE, 1-3
ELDORADO TERRITORIALNo Qualifying
CHARMING 2 BEDROOM, plus den. 1869 Adobe on Palace Avenue. Also includes detached casita with full kitchen, washer, dryer. 2 separate private courtyards. Lots of Santa Fe style! $689,000. 505-795-3734
Cozy Cottage
3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. 1550 sq.ft, 1.4 acres. Metal roof, huge fenced yard, large wood deck, mountain views, oasis. RV parking, much more. $12K down, assume $272K at 2.75%. P&I, $1,170 monthly. 505-466-1922 GORGEOUS STAMM with many upgrades. Fully enclosed yard, office space and detached casita. 2600 sq.ft. $475,000. Liz 505-989-1113.
10 MILES North of Santa Fe on US285. 4.5 Acres, 6,850 sq.ft. Building and more. 3 acre ft. Well with 3 homes possible. Jerry 263-1476. TWO OFFICES plus deck w/mtn views. Shared reception/kitchen/bath. Near new Courthouse and Railyard. Great parking . $900 incl utilities
CONDO DOWTOWN CONDOMINUM, Short walk to Plaza. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Carport. Gated community. Private fenced patio. $315,000. Jay, 505-4700351.
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
ESPANOLA
GREAT VALUE! 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, huge master suite. 1,850 sq.ft. $127,000. SANTA FE REALTY ULTD. 505-467-8829.
HOME FOR SALE: 809 OLD HOSPITAL ROAD, ESPANOLA. 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 3,500 sq.ft. on .37 acres. THE MAEZ GROUP: 505-469-0546. Keller Williams Realty office: 505-8971100.
5 Acre Lot, 11 Roy Crawford at Old Santa Fe Trail, $195,000. (2) 2.5 acre lots, Senda Artemisia at Old Galisteo, $119-124,000. Rural setting near town. Equity RE. 505-690-8503
GET NOTICED!
Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out. Call our helpfull Consultants for details
CALL 986-3000
MANUFACTURED HOMES RE BEAUTIFUL 2012 MOBILE HOME! 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, laundry room, lots of kitchen cabinets, porch, wood siding. $33,500. Call 505470-7083.
FOR SALE 14x56 2 bed, 1 bath 1983 Champion. Must be moved. $3,500 OBO.
CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955
TESUQUE LAND .75 acre
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, 595 sq.ft. 3108 Jemez Road #D. Rent $800. Deposit $750. Utilities included. Call 505-5771574 or 505-913-0371. 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH on Rufina L a n e , balcony, fireplace, laundry facility on-site. $629 monthly. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH- R a n c h o S i r i n g o , Fenced yard, fireplace, Laundry facility on-site. $729 monthly.
Chamisa Management Corp. 988-5299
MOBILE HOME, 1972. Model Mark V. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 14x70, $1,500. 505316-2555, 505-204-4118.
TAOS, 40 acres. Fronts Highway 64 and Montoya Road. Power, Views. 1 mile west of Gorge Bridge. $4,000 per acre. 830-370--8605. 5 minute walk to Village Market. Land fronts Tesuque River, arroyo. Private, secluded, great views. Welll water, utilities to site. $228,000. By appointment, 970-946-5864.
Clean, safe, private. Laundry, parking. $800 includes utilties. $800 deposit. 602-481-2979
OUT OF TOWN NEWLY REMODELED ADOBE HOME FOR SALE! Sits on one acre of land next to the Rio Grand. 505-995-0318 DETAILS: www.northernnewmexicohome.com
Si Habla Espanol
1 bedroom Duplex, fireplace, tile floors, laundry. Close to Rodeo Plaza. No smoking, No pets.. 505-6700690
A ROMERO STREET DUPLEX CONDO.
2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car parking. Private courtyard. Excellent location behind REI. $1200. 505629-6161.
business & service exploresantafe•com
Your business in print and online for as little as $89 per month!
ACCOUNTING
CLEANING
HANDYMAN
ACCOUNTANT: 20+ years experience. Available for GL accounting & analysis, special projects, interim staff coverage & more. Judy, 575-6407952; almazazz@yahoo.com
HOUSE & OFFICE CLEANING. 18 years experience cleaning Santa Fe’s finest homes and offices. Quality work excellent references. Carmen, 505920-4537.
REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE; PRO-PANEL & FLAT ROOF REPAIR, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Licensed. References. Free estimates. 505-470-5877
CARETAKING DUTCH LADY, reliable, educated, looking for live-in job with elderly person, 6 days, 6 nights. 505-877-5585
CHIMNEY SWEEPING
MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE
EXPERIENCED SPECIALIZED IN CONCRETE REPAIR, OVERLAYMENTS, INTERIORS, EXTERIORS. DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, BASKETBALL COURTS. WE USE SPECIAL FLOOR ADHESIVE TREATMENT. $6 PER SQ.FT. LICENSED, BONDED. 505-470-2636 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!
CLEANING
CONSTRUCTION BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODELING EXPERTS
Also new additions, concrete, plastering, walls, flagstone, heating, cooling, and electrical. Free estimates. 505-310-7552.
HANDYMAN
DEPENDABLE & RESPONSIBLE. Will clean your home and small office with TLC. Excellent references. 20 years experience. Nancy, 505-9861338.
Get The Job Done Right the First Time! Commercial- Residential.
Yard care. 20 years experience, Chez Renee. 30 years experience: Alice & Bill Jennison, T e c o l o t e . Licensed. Gerald Swartz, 505288-8180.
TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed. 505-9207583.
HAULING OR YARD WORK FREE PICK-UP of all appliances and metal, junk cars and parts. Trash runs. 505-385-0898
TRASH & BRUSH HAULING. Also other hauling available. Call 505-316-2936.
HEALTH & FITNESS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 4 Sessions- 4 Weeks- $99! Santa Fe Spa gym or Fort Marcy gym. santafepersonaltrainer.com. 505-5778777 Ceon.
Victor Yanez Full Landscape Design
Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash. Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile, Roofing. Greg, Nina, 920-0493.
ROOFING
PAINTING ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING
Professional with over 30 years experience. Licensed, insured, bonded Please call for free estimate, 505-6709867, 505-473-2119. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, SMALL JOBS OK & DRYWALL REPAIRS. LICENSED. JIM, 505-350-7887.
LANDSCAPING
AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR
LANDSCAPING
ROOF LEAKING REPAIR & PLASTERING SPECIALIST with 15 years of experience. For assistance, call Josue at 505-490-1601.
STORAGE
HOMECRAFT PAINTING
Office and Home Cleaning. Janitorial, Handyman, Home Repairs, Garden, Irrigation, Windows. Licensed, bonded, insured. References available. 505-795-9062.
CONCRETE
directory«
Rock, Trees, Boulders, Brick, Flagstone. FREE ESTIMATES! 20% off 4th of July Only! 505-907-2600, 505-289-9398.
ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost. Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information.
CALDERON’S LANDSCAPING
FULL LANDSCAPING SERVICES: Irrigation, Flagstone Patios, Coyote Fencing, Tree Service. Fully Licensed. Free Estimates. Fair Prices. Call 505-216-4051. GREENCARD LANDSCAPING Irrigation- New, Repairs Rock Work, Retaining Walls Total Landscape Design & Installs 505-310-0045, 505-995-0318 Santa Fe, Los Alamos, White Rock www.greencardlandscaping.com
PLASTERING 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853.
PLASTERING RESTORATIONS
G & G SELF STORAGE. Near I-25 and 599 bypass. 5x10, $45. 10x10, $70. Boat, trailer, RV spaces available. 505-424-7121
TREE SERVICE
Re-Stuccos, Parapet Repairs, Patching Interior & Exterior. Call for estimates, 505-310-7552.
DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Tree pruning, removal, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. 473-4129
STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRS Full Synthetic Systems, Ornamental, Venetian Veneer. Faux Plaster and Paint. Locally owned and operated. Licensed, Bonded, and Insured. 505316-3702
YARD MAINTENANCE
ROOFING
JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.
HOW ’BOUT A ROSE FOR YOUR GARDEN... to clean-up, maintain, & improve. Just a call away! Rose, 4700162. Free estimates. YARD CLEAN UP & More! Gravel, trenches, trash hauling. Any work you need done I can do! Call George 505-316-1599.
YARD MAINTENANCE
Seasonal planting. Lawn care. Weed Removal. Dump runs. Painting (interior, exterior). Honest & Dependable. Free estimates. References.
TREE AND LANDSCAPING SERVICES. Plants, Flagstone, Rock, Gravel, Coyote Fences, Painting, Tile Work. Beautiful Work for Beautiful Homes! Ernesto, 505-570-0329.
Berry Clean - 505-501-3395
PAINTING
WE GET RESULTS!
A BETTER PAINT JOB. A REASONABLE PRICE. PROFESSIONAL, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RELIABLE. FREE ESTIMATES. 505-9821207
ROOFING- ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Maintenance. Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.
CALL 986-3000
WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
So can you with a classified ad
A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces. Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. Call 505-455-2815.
GET NOTICED!
Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out. Call our helpfull Consultants for details
CALL 986-3000
Look for these businesses on exploresantafe•com Call us today for your FREE BUSINESS CARDS!*
986-3000
*With your paid Business and Service Directory advertising program.
B-8
THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
sfnm«classifieds APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED
HOUSES UNFURNISHED
DOWNTOWN: 1425 Paseo De Peralta, 1 bedroom, 1 full bath and kitchen, free laundry, $765 with all utilities paid. 104 Faithway, Live-in Studio, full bath and kitchen, $775 with all utilities paid. NO PETS! 471-4405
2 BEDROOM MID-CENTURY SANTA FE CLASSIC
EASTSIDE LARGE 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Large yard. Off-street parking. Hardwood floors. Fireplace. $1100 monthly, utilities paid. No pets. References a must. 505-982-5232
LARGE, SUNNY 2 BEDROOMS AND STUDIOS . Let us show you how relaxing summer can be with pools and AC! Call 888-482-8216 or stop by Las Palomas Apartments on Hopewell Street for a tour! Pet-friendly. Hablamos Espanol STUDIO. 350 squ.ft., Carport, hardwood floors, fireplace, A/C. Nonsmoking. Pets negotiable. $575 monthly plus electric. mbhuberman@gmail.com, 505-9888038. STUDIO, $675. 1 BEDROOM, $700. Utilities paid, clean, fireplace, wood floors. 5 minute walk to Railyard. Sorry, No Pets. 505-4710839 WALK TO PLAZA. Nice, small 1 bedroom NE duplex. Gas heat, off street parking, no smokers, no pets. 1 year lease. $700 plus utilities. 505-9829508.
COMMERCIAL SPACE A-Poco Self Storage 2235 Henry Lynch Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-471-1122 Located at the Lofts on Cerrillos
This live-work studio offers high ceilings, kitchenette, and bathroom with shower, 2 separate entrances, ground, and corner unit with lots of natural lighting. $995 plus utilities
Old Adobe Office
Located On the North Side of Town, Brick floors, High ceilings large vigas, fireplaces, private bathroom, ample parking. 1300 sq.ft. can be rented separately for $1320 plus water and CAM or combined with the adjoining unit; total of 2100 square for $2100. Plus water and CAM
LEASE EASTSIDE ADOBE
Professional Office or Arts & Crafts Generous Parking $3000 monthly + utilities & grounds maintenance 670-2909
OFFICE SPACE WITH HIGH VISIBILITY, HIGH EXPOSURE
on Cerrillos Road. Retail space. Central location in Kiva Center. 505438-8166
CONDOSTOWNHOMES 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath Units for $750.00 per month plus electric. We pay water, sewer, gas and trash. This is an average savings of $100.00 per month! PLEASE CALL 505-471-1871.
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 900 sq.ft. Gated community. All appliances included. $950 plus utilities. No pets. Contact Eddie, 505-470-3148.
On 1 acre, Museum Hill. 2.5 bath, A/C, fireplace, hardwood floors, laundry. 2 car garage, portal to private courtyard. $2625 monthly. 505-6297619
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. $1,200 plus utilities.
Open Floor Plan, brick Floors, sunny, passive solar, fenced, wood stove, 2 car garage, pets OK. Lone Butte Area, Steve 505-470-3238.
to place your ad, call OFFICES
500 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE STUDIO. Gated area, with security system. Available immediately. Water included. Contact Eddie, 505-4703148.
ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share house, 5 minutes from Road Runner and NM 599. Non-smoker, no pets. $500 month. 505-967-3412
STORAGE SPACE 10x30 Move-in-Special, $180 monthly. Airport Cerrillos Storage. Wide, Rollup doors. U-haul Cargo Van. Professional, Resident Manager. 505-4744330. www.airportcerrillos.com
505-992-1205 valdezandassociates.com 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. $995 plus utilities
Newly Remodeled
2 story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, gas fireplace, pergo & tile flooring, new kitchen appliances, washer, dryer hook-up, A/C, 2 car garage, fenced backyard. 1548 sq.ft. $1500 plus utilities.
Studio Conveniently Located
WANTED TO RENT 55 YEAR old male seeks housing to share. Quiet. 505-670-8287
WAREHOUSES INDUSTRIAL UNITS RANGING FROM 750 SQUARE FEET FOR $600 TO 1500 SQUARE FEET FOR $1050. OVERHEAD DOORS, SKYLIGHTS, HALF BATH, PARKING. 505-438-8166.
»announcements«
1 bath, full kitchen with beautiful tile counters, tile flooring, and gas burning stove. $550 plus utilities.
ADOBE 1 BEDROOM
on quiet Railyard dead-end street. Recently remodeled. Water paid. Year lease. $925 monthly. 505-2318272 ALL UTILITIES PAID! 2 B E D R O O M , $1100 MONTHLY. Fireplace, private backyard, 2 baths, bus service close. 3 BEDROOM, $1350 MONTHLY. Large living room, kitchen. Ample parking. No pets. 505-204-6319
FOUND
CASITA FOR RENT
Nice, clean, and quiet place. Private driveway. All utilities paid. No pets, non-smoking. $700 monthly, $350 deposit. 505-471-5749. CHARMING 2 BEDROOM, plus den. 1869 Adobe on Palace Avenue. Also includes detached casita with full kitchen, washer, dryer. 2 separate private courtyards. Lots of Santa Fe style! $2895. Year lease. 505-7953734 Cozy House, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Tiled floors, fireplace, gas heat, washer, dryer hookups. Fenced yard. Close to walking trail. No pets. $900. 505-310-5363
EASTSIDE NEW CASITAS, EAST ALAMEDA. Walk to Plaza. Pueblo-style. Washer, dryer. Kiva, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1500 sq.ft. Garage. Nonsmoking, no pets. $1800 monthly. 505-982-3907
ESPANOLA- EL LLANO AREA
Recently built one bedroom casita. Quiet neighborhood, full kitchen, large bedroom, A/C. Laundry hookups. Utilities included. $725. 505-6925616
LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH
BLACK PUPPY found on Jacona Road in Pojaque 7/1/14. 505-455-7295 DENTAL WORK, Bridge or Partial Plate. Found 7/2 by El Castillo on the path by the Santa Fe River. 505-8274138. DOG FOUND along Rabbit Road, 6/30 evening. Medium size, tan, female, mix. No collar or tags. 505-662-7941.
SANTA FE County Animal Control seeking the owner of a Horse found on June 6. Call 505-992-1626 with description and location.
SCHOOLS - CAMPS ST. MICHAEL’S Soccer Camp. July 2124. Cost $120.00. Boys and Girls ages 5-10 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Girls ages 11-17 1 p.m.-4 p.m. www.stmichaelssf.org /activities_ _athletics/camps/
»jobs«
Furnished. AC. No pets, nonsmoking. 6 month lease minimum. $6500 monthly plus utilities. $14500 deposit. 203-481-5271
986-3000
ACROSS 1 Harassed, in a way 10 Lenox brand 15 Busy state to go into 16 Boiling 17 Made for the tube 18 Decalogue delivery site 19 They may hook you up, briefly 20 Ranks achieved by Armstrong and Lovell 22 Los __, city near San Luis Obispo 24 Greenland capital 25 Flanged bit of hardware 26 Powder holder 28 Added a little to the pot 30 Took in takeout 31 First lady after Bess 33 Kind 35 Kind of support 38 “Tritsch-TratschPolka” composer 39 “The Fox and the Hound” hound 40 Stops running? 41 Beluga output 42 Arabian capital 44 “__ luego” 48 Bald eagle cousins 50 Settles 52 Start of many a prayer 53 Events after shootings 56 Crib cry 57 Gugino of “Night at the Museum” 58 Exterminator’s target 60 Hindu principle of life 61 “The Raven” feature 62 Pains 63 Pump house?
By Melanie Miller
ZOCOLO CONDO FOR RENT
Open Floor Plan. Light & Bright, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 2nd floor unit. Two balconies, one car garage. Community amenities include Clubhouse, Pool, Fitness Center. $1600 monthly includes water, sewer, trash. 505-699-7940.
ACCOUNTING STAFF ACCOUNTANT for major Santa Fe non-profit. A comprehensive understanding of accounting transactions related to revenues and receipts, expenses and disbursements, and monthly closings is highly desirable. Duties include: maintaining general ledger, accounts payable, invoicing, compliance. Reports to Finance Manager. Fund accounting experience preferred. Competitive pay and benefits. For full job description or to submit a resume and cover letter, please send email to: sweiner@awcpc.net
GUESTHOUSES 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.
HOUSES FURNISHED PRIVATE, QUIET, 1,300 sq.ft. Guesthouse on 1.5 acres. Plaza 8 minutes, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, skylights, 2 patios, hiking, gardening, Wifi. $2,100 month plus. 505-992-0412
HOUSES PART FURNISHED LARGE 2 Story Home, 3,600 squ.ft. in Sunlit Hills. $2,300 monthly plus utilities. Located on 6 acres. 505470-6297.
ADMINISTRATIVE
LOT FOR RENT
ACCOUNTING
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACE in Pecos. Fenced-in yard. $225 monthly plus utilities. Call 505-455-2654, 505660-0541.
WELL-ESTABLISHED NONPROFIT SEEKS A HALF-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Responsibilities: bank reconciliations, payroll, accounts payable, monthly financial statements. Requires 3-5 years bookkeeping experience and proficiency with Quickbooks and Excel. Send resume by July 15, 2014 to: officewerk2014@gmail.com
LONG TERM RV SPACE FOR RENT in Santa Fe West Mobile Home Park. $295 deposit, $295 monthly plus utilities. Holds up to 40 foot RV. Call Tony at 505-471-2411.
MANUFACTURED HOMES 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fenced yard, storage shed, 15 minutes North of Santa Fe. On private road. $800 monthly. 505-455-7750. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath on 2 1/2 acres, 2 car garage. Off of Highway 14, $800 monthly, First, Last, Damage Deposit. Electric, propane, garbage not included. Must pass background check. 505-920-2572
#79 RANCHO ZIA $1000 monthly
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. $975 plus utilities. $600 deposit. Washer hook-up. 2259 Rumbo al Sur, Agua Fria Village. 505-473-2988, 505-221-9395 2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, kiva fireplace, sunroom, washerdryer, No Smokers, No Pets. $1,100 month, $1,100 deposit, year lease. 505-231-4492
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH in Pueblos del Sol subdivision.
2 car garage, fenced yard. Great neighborhood. $1300 monthly plus utilities. 505-577-7643
is seeking position of;
candidates
for
Assistant Director in Student Support Services,
the
a Title IV (TRIO) program funded through the U.S. Department of Education and serving college students who are U.S. citizens (or permanent residents) and who are low-income individuals, firstgeneration college students, or individuals with disabilities. This is a full-time, twelve-month professional staff position, reporting to the Director in Student Support Services. This position will begin on September 1, 2014. The assistant director will have a counseling caseload and will oversee mentoring, and Summer Scholar activities. Adams State University is the Regional Education Provider for southern Colorado, as well as a federally designated Hispanic Serving Institution. We are located in a high mountain valley approximately 1 ½ hours from Taos, NM and 2 ½ hours from Santa Fe, NM. For more information, please go to http://www.adam s.edu/adm ini stration/hr/sssjobannouncem e nt2.pdf
BON APPETIT hiring for July- Fall Semester. Institute of America Indian Arts and Santa Fe University of Art and Design. Full Time- Part Time cooks, bakery assistant, dishwashers, servers. Email resume: mlambelet@cafebonappetit.com. 505-577-1923. Benefits, vacation. EOE DOMINO’S PIZZA Hiring ALL Positions! Applicants must be at least 18. DRIVERS need good driving record with 2 years history, your own vehicle and insurance. CSR’s need great people skills. Apply at 3530 Zafarano Drive.
MANAGEMENT LANL FOUNDATION CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
See lanlfoundation.org for complete job description. EOE Application deadline: July 15. Email resume to: ceosearch@lanlfoundation.org
WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
Rating: GOLD Solution to 7/4/14
#7 RANCHO ZIA $1000 monthly
FOR SALE:
#26 RANCHO ZIA 2014 Karsten $57,700 plus tax * All Homes 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath, 16x80 Singlewides * All Appliances & Washer, Dryer included * Section 8 accepted * Interest Rates as low as 4.5% SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL TIM: 505-699-2955 FOR SALE 1979 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath 14x70 $1,500. Must be moved. Call Tim, 505-699-2955.
46 Broker’s customer 47 Hold tight 49 Fall sound 51 Spiders’ sensors, e.g. 54 Sweeps the set 55 Virtual people, in a popular game series 59 Ferret, for one HOSPITALITY
Adams State University
© 2014 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com
1 BEDROOM, living room, full kitchen with dining area, skylights, stainglass windows, dishwasher, washer, dryer, fenced yard, adobe. 505-984-3117, 505-412-7005.
37 Title words before “Nothing to hide,” in a Journey hit 38 Collide with 40 MIT rival, despite the distance 43 Some agents 45 Site of a 1976 anti-apartheid uprising
7/5/14
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
FOR RENT:
#11 SANTA FE HACIENDA $900 monthly
(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
HOUSES UNFURNISHED 1760 SQ.FT. in ELDORADO
SANTA FE law firm seeks an Executive Assistant who is an exceptional individual with top level skills and is proficient in QuickBooks, Excel and Word. Retirement plan, health insurance, paid vacation and sick leave. Salary and bonuses are commensurate with experience. Please email resume to santafelaw56@gmail.com .
Friday’s Puzzle Solved
EDUCATION
$700, 2 BEDROOM mobile home parked on quiet, private land off of Agua Fria. Has gas heating, AC, all utilities paid, no pets. 505-473-0278.
three and two. Double car garage, portals, fireplace. Very clean and nice; must see. $1350 monthly. No pets. Russ, 505-470-3227.
7/5/14
DOWN 1 Zoom 2 Yet 3 Hold on a mat 4 Start to date? 5 It’s uncomfortable to be on it 6 Sign of age 7 Large, long-billed marsh bird 8 Satan 9 Respectable 10 Round snow toy 11 “That’s __!”: “Funny!” 12 Otherworldly greeting? 13 Former bills 14 Bums’ American counterparts 21 Look that way 23 Recap 27 Stuns in an arrest 29 Sith title 32 Rumba shaker 34 Cavity opening? 35 Cork alternative 36 Elizabethan property tax to benefit the disadvantaged
NORTHSIDE
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Townhome off Old Taos Highway. Patios off breakfast room & living room. Overlooking city. Library, fireplaces, swamp cooler. $1900 monthly. Barker Management, 505-983-2400.
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!
7/5/14
Saturday, July 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
sfnm«classifieds MEDICAL DENTAL
SALES MARKETING
to place your ad, call FURNITURE
986-3000
TOOLS MACHINERY TOOLS: Drill Press, Sander, Scroll Saw, Tool Chest, Toolboxes. 505-4380679
BRADY INDUSTRIES seeking outside sales representative for Santa Fe. Please email mark.stanger@bradyindustries.com for more info or see online posting.
TV RADIO STEREO TRADES AIWA WX220 CASSETTE DUBBING DECK. BARELY USED, $75 OR MAKE OFFER. CALL 505-231-9133.
Clinical Quality Analyst Full-time position conducting corporate-wide reviews of EHR clinical charts. Develops and assists with Corrective Action Plans. Designs and delivers related training as needed. See website for education and experience requirements.
TAILOR, SEAMSTRESS
Pay based on experience. Good communication skills a must! No nights, evening work. Apply in person: Express Alterations, 1091 St. Francis.
»merchandise«
CELEBRATION SALE, Saturday, July 5th Only. 20% Off All Store Items. Gently Used Furniture, Appliances, and Building Supplies. Closed July 4th.
FEED EQUIPMENT SERVICES
Front Desk Position
Opportunities for Motivated Heath Care Professionals
The Santa Fe Indian Hospital is recruiting for: Staff Nurse, Nurse Manager, Nursing Assistant, FNP, Clinical Laboratory Scientist, plus billers & patient registration clerks. Competitive salary, federal benefits and retirement offered. Contact Bonnie, 505-946-9210 or at Bonnie.Bowekaty@ihs.gov. EOE with preferred hiring for AI/NA.
MERRY FOSS Latin American ETHNOGRAPHIC & ANTIQUE DEALER moving. Selling her COLLECTION, Household FURNITURE & EVERYTHING! By appointment: 505-699-9222.
12 CUP Coffee Pot, new. $10 505-9891167
ART
12 MULTI-COLORED storage boxes with labels for photos or supplies. $1 each. 505-989-1167 LARGE LEATHER Portfolio with multipages for display of artwork. $10 505989-1167
BUILDING MATERIALS
Excellent benefits. Apply on-line at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491. EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook.
HAND PAINTED SOLID WOOD CABINET. Beautiful exotic floral decoration. Drawer, shelves. NEW! 24"x32"x14". $300 OBO. MUST SELL ASAP. 518-763-2401 HAND-PAINTED SOLID WOOD CABINET. Beautiful exotic floral decoration. Drawer, shelves. NEW! 24"x32"x14". $300 OBO. MUST SELL ASAP. Picture online. (518)763-2401
LARGE LAMP with Southwest Deisgn, $15. 505-989-1167 MATTRESS SET: King Simmons BeautyRest. Vibrance Plush Firm Mattress, Low Profile Box Spring. Immaculate. $450, OBO. 505-992-1667 OAK TABLE: 36 inch round top oak table with solid oak leg base. $150. Call 505-710-1135.
CLOTHING BIG COLLECTION OF GIRLS CLOTHING, size Medium, $20 for set. 505-9541144
JUSTIN BOOTS, Grey, size 4, $20. 505954-1144. LADIE’S GOLF Shoes, FootJoy, 7M. $20, 505-954-1144.
WILL NOT FIT IN OUR DOWNSIZED DIGS. THIS SOLID OAK TRESTLE DINING TABLE SEATS EIGHT FOR ELEGANT DINNING. YOU MAY ADOPT THIS PIECE FOR $4,000. GARY AT 505699-2885 (VOICE OR TEXT).
KIDS STUFF BOX OF Sand Toys, $5. 505-989-1167
MISCELLANEOUS JOBS CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE, Part-Time, or Full-time, a t SPEEDY LOAN in Santa Fe. Customer skills are a must, apply in person only: 4350 Airport Road, Suite 7.
TREE EXPERTS
Looking for self-motivated, dependable hard working tree trimmers, to prune, trim, shape, and remove ornamental trees and shrubs. Must be willing to follow safety procedures. Wages DOE Coates Tree Service 505-983-8019. Application online at www.coatestree.com submit to jobs@coatestree.com
RETAIL POSITION
Uniform & equipment store serving police, fire, medical, and industrial needs full-time employee for sales counter, shipping, ordering, invoicing. Experienced have first priority. Please apply at store. Neves Uniforms, 2538 Suite 200, Camino Entrada, 505-474-3828.
MINIATURE HORSES for sale. Foals, Mares, Gelding, and Stallion. Wagon and two chariots. Call evenings 505438-2063 or mini@dawghouseranch.com
PETS SUPPLIES EXTREME SUMMER PUPPY SALE!!!! $250 plus. T-CUP & TOY pups ON SALE! Some HALF price. If you have checked with me before, try again. EVERYTHING ON SALE. Make Offer. 575-910-1818 or txt4more pics. Hypoallergenic, non-shed. Registered, shots, guarantee, POTTY PAD trained. PAYMENT PLAN. MC-VisaDisc-AmEx accepted. Debit-CreditPAYPAL. YORKIES, YORKIE-POOS, CHIHUAHUAS, POMERANIANS, SHIHTZUS, MORKIES, WIREHAIR RAT TERRIERS, WHITE LONGHAIRED FLUFFY CHIHUAHUAS, and POODLES. All Quality Puppies. GREAT PYRENEES puppies for sale. Great with children and animals. $300. Call 575-587-2014.
154 CARSON VALLEY WAY SATURDAY, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. BEST GARAGE SALE IN TOWN!!! Fans, Chairs, Table and other fun items! 2013 CHEVY CRUZE, GREAT VALUE, LOW MILES.VACATION READY! $16,488. CALL 505-473-1234.
MOVING SALE, Saturday, July 5, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everything Must Go! 7 Rocky Slope Dr., Rancho Viejo. Ladder, Grill, Garden Tools, Girl’s Bike, Household Items, furniture, ceramics, framed art, photo equipment, TV, and more.
SATURDAY JULY 5th, 9-12. 6 Dovela Road Moving Sale!! Loveseat, Southwest Style Coffee Table. Antique Mexican Items, Umbrella Table with 4 chairs, assorted benches, great books, African Masks, rain barrels, 4 kitchen swivel stools, and much more. Cash Only!
1995 CROWN VICTORIA. 119,000 miles. White. Second owner. Like new condition, mechanically sound. Great car! No regrets! $3,000. 505690-9235
ESTATE SALES Moving Through Presents 714 Canyon Road
Friday, July 4th and Saturday, July 5th, 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Ford Ruthling, Mark English, George Carlson, tin nichos and frames, Spanish Colonial Black Christ and traveling altar, Indian baskets and rugs, Equipale, retablos, textiles, hides, old doors, books, LPs, hunting and camping equipment, hat stands, set of eight indoor - outdoor dining chairs, designer clothing, and much more!
2014 FORD Fiesta ST. Just 5k miles! Turbo with factory performance tuning. Fun, economical, and fast. Single adult owner, clean CarFax. $21,871. Call 505-216-3800.
»cars & trucks« 2011 Ford Fiesta SE recent trade-in, single owner clean CarFax, low miles, auto, great MPG! immaculate $12,971. Call 505-216-3800.
FORD MUSTANG 1968 Convertible, 302 V8, Automatic, PS. Estate sale, Price Reduced $24,500 OBO. Call Mike, 505-672-3844 for photos & information.
AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES
4X4s
TRUE CLASSIC 13" SPOKE RIMS (5), 10 adapaters, 5 caps. $500. 505-690-9235
1992 DODGE Shadow Convertible, 2.5 L Engine, 5 speed Manual, Air Condition, one owner, 70,000 miles, inside perfect, outside near perfect. $6,500. 505-672-3718, Los Alamos.
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! 2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED-4x4 Another Local Owner, Records, Garaged, Manuals, Non-Smoker, 80,698 Miles, Moonroof, Leather, New Tires, Loaded, Pristine, Soooo DESIRABLE, $13,950.
LAB PUPPIES, BORN 5/14/2014. Available 7/9/2014. Will have six weeks shots, vet check and AKC papers. $600. Call 505-469-7530, 505-469-0055. Taking deposits. YORKIE PUPPIES: Male $750; Females, $800. Registered. First shots. Ready 6/14.
1972 LINCOLN Continental. Needs only minor work to be perfect. $4,500, OBO, 505-490-2286.
LAWN & GARDEN
VIEW VEHICLE & Carfax: santafeautoshowcase.com 505-983-4945
COLLECTIBLES BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY SWIVEL CHAIR. Sage green, sueded fabric. Excellent condition. 31"x28"x27". $250 OBO. MUST SELL ASAP. 518-7632401 photo online.
2 FOLDING Chairs, $5 each. 505-9891167
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
HAND-WOVEN ORIENTAL RUG. BALOUCH. Second half of twentieth century. 6’x3’5". Must sell. $495 OBO. Call Santa Fe, 518-763-2401. Photo online.
ORIENTAL RUG: Balouch (Iran) pictorial rug. Second half of twentieth century. 2’5"x2’2". Finely woven. $225, OBO. 518-763-2401
FURNITURE 6 Dining chairs (set), tropical wood with carving. $400 for all. Matching table available. 505-231-9133.
6’ DIning Table. Tropical Wood, with carving along apron, very beautiful. Matching chairs available. $500. 505231-9133. BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY SWIVEL CHAIR. Sage green, sueded fabric. Excellent condition. 31"x28"x27". $250 OBO. MUST SELL ASAP. See photo online. (518)763-2401
POODLE PUPPIES: White Males, $400; Cream Female, $450. 505-901-2094, 505-753-0000.
»garage sale«
HAND-WOVEN ORIENTAL RUG, Balouch, pictorial, finely woven. Second half twentieth century. 2’5"x 2’2". Must sell. $200 OBO. Call Santa Fe. 518-763-2401. Photo online.
93’ MERCEDES Benz, 400 SEL. 4 door sedan, pretty body style. Runs very good. $4,500, OBO. No Saturday Calls. 505-410-1855 Toy Box Too Full? CAR STORAGE FACILITY
MAGNI-SIGHT VIDEO Magnifier (CCTV) for the visually impaired. 19" Color auto focus with line markings. Fairly NEW. $1000 OBO. 505-288-8180
2014 JEEP Grand Cherokee Overland 4x4. Fresh Lexus trade, LIKE NEW FOR LESS! Every option, clean CarFax. $41,871. 505-216-3800.
MISCELLANEOUS WESTON MANDOLINE VEGETABLE SLICER. Stainless. NEW! Never used. $50. 505-466-6205
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUNTER VON AUT full-size CELLO. Hard case, bow, and stand. $3300. extras! 505-474-6267 PIANO STEINWAY, Baby Grand, Model M Ebony. Excellent condition. $19,000, 505-881-2711.
GARAGE SALE NORTH 807 JUNIPER LANE, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 8 A.M. Incredible Art, FurnitureTaos and twig, ethnic fabrics, folk art, small appliances, tools, decorative wood, cassette tapes. See Craigs List Ad. Old Taos Highway to Los Arboles to Juniper Lane. LARGE MOVING, GARAGE SALE! ! Furniture, artwork, jewelry, kitchen and household items, bike. 8 0 5 FALDAS DE LA SIERRA. July 11 & 12. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SPORTS EQUIPMENT THULE BIKE RACKS & PARTS, including: crossbars, clamps, ski rack and front wheel carriers. Fits Subaru nicely. Call for pricing & details. Bill, 505-466-2976.
RETAIL PART TIME SALES ASSOCIATE wanted for Santa Fe Animal Shelter’s resale store. Must be able to lift 50 pounds. Visit sfhumanesociety.org under About Us/Work Here for details.
HORSES
DOMESTIC
CHILD’S GRACO CARSEAT. Up to 40 pounds. Pink. $30. 505-231-9133
DEF LEPPARD 77 logo button-down BASEBALL JERSEY. NEW! Men’s large. Embroidered. $50. 505-466-6205
We’re a non-medical company with a need for caring, compassionate and honest people to provide homecare services to seniors. Make a difference by helping us keep our elderly happy and at home! We have immediate shifts available that range from 3 hours up to 24 hour care and are in Santa Fe, Espanola, and Los Alamos areas. For more information call our 24-hour info line at 505-6615889 HomeInsteadJobsSF@yahoo.com
GARAGE SALE SOUTH
CLASSIC CARS
ART BARN Plans by Prickett-Ansaldi, Design. Awesome 2-story, open concept Live- Loft and studio. $2500. (Paid $5000). 505-690-6528
Works 30 hours per week with Community Home Health Care. Must have NM license and 2 years experience.
ERNEST THOMPSON Trastero. Valued at over of $10,000. Yours for $4,000. Reasonable offers considered. 505699-2885 (Voice or Text)
PINE DESK, 7 drawers with brass drawer pulls. $50, OBO. 505-231-9133.
Excellent benefits. Apply on-line at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491. EOE, M, F, D, V, AA Follow us on Facebook.
Physical Therapy Assistant
BROODER LAMP for warming baby chicks, $20. 505-954-1144
APPLIANCES
ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES
Works 30 hours per week with Community Home Health, the only non-profit home care program in Santa Fe.
Barn Stored Grass Hay For Sale! $13 per Bale Call, 505-455-2562 in Nambe.
ANTIQUES
EMERGENCY- HELP! Cliff Fragua marble sculpture. Valued by the Artist at $10,000. Emergency- must sell fast! $2,500. This is an amazing sculpture. 505-471-4316, colavs19@comcast.net
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!
GARAGE SALE ELDORADO
Excellent benefits. Apply on-line at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA. Follow us on Facebook.
Needed for busy dental practice. Dental Experience A Must! Some Saturday’s and later hours. Excellent pay. Fax resume to 505424-8535.
»animals«
B-9
BEAUTIFUL MISSION STYLE DINING ROOM SET: Table with leaf, 6 Chairs, China Cabinet. $980. Like new. 505438-0570
CLASSIFIEDS GETS RESULTS. Call to place an ad 986-3000
Sell your car in a hurry! Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000
YOU LIKE THESE RESULTS.
Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 www.collectorcarssantafe.com
WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
Hi, my name is: Vela is a 1.5 year old spayed female, Dutch Shepherd. She is friendly, smart, trainable, good with kids, cats, and dogs. She is housebroken, crate-trained and leash trained; great hiking/running partner, agility dog, you name it!
Call Los Alamos Friends 660-1648 adoption fee $60.
of
the
Shelter
at:
B-10
THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
sfnm«classifieds 4X4s
2012 RAM MEGA CAB, 4X4 LARMIE. LOW, LOW MILES! ONE OWNER. $48,995. CALL 505-4731234.
to place your ad, call
986-3000
IMPORTS
IMPORTS
IMPORTS
2003 BMW 330Xi. Just traded! AMAZING 53k original miles, AWD, loaded, clean CarFax, absolutely pristine, $13,871. CALL 505-216-3800.
2011 NISSAN Maxima S. Local trade! New tires, single owner clean CarFax. NICE! $17,821. Call 505-2163800.
2003 Toyota MR2 Spyder. DON’T WAIT! Economical, fun, fast, reliable, cute! Super clean with good CarFax. $9,721. Call 505-216-3800.
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today! PICKUP TRUCKS
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
2007 DODGE DAKOTA, V8, POWER SEATS. ONLY 52,000 MILES! AWESOME SHELL. $ 15,995. CALL 505473-1234.
6X10 SINGLE AXLE TRAILER. 2990GVW. New condition. $1,650. FORD RANGER or MAZDA Fiberglass camper shell. 6’ Bed. $650. 505-4667045
»recreational«
2012 FIAT 500 Sport merely 15k miles. One owner. Clean CarFax. Fun and immaculate. $14,371. Call 505-2163800.
2011 NISSAN Rogue SV AWD. Merely 26,000 miles! EVERY OPTION, leather, NAV, moonroof. Single owner, clean CarFax. $19,871. CALL 505-216-3800.
2000 TOYOTA 4-Runner recent tradein, just serviced, well maintained, super tight, runs and drives AWESOME! $7,991. Call 505-216-3800.
2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE 4x4. Low miles, single owner clean CarFax. LIKE NEW FOR LESS! $22,831. Call 505-216-3800.
2011 TOYOTA RAV4 4x4. Low miles, single owner, clean CarFax. Immaculate inside and out! $18,971. Call 505216-3800.
2004 FORD F150, with 80k miles and 4x4. New battery, excellent condition, $14,500 . 505-424-3932
2011 HONDA ACCORD, ALL THE GOODS! LEATHER, NAV. LUXURY AND FUN! $20,899. Call 505-4731234.
2010 PRIUS, silver-grey, one owner, 30,201 miles. Always garaged and dealer serviced. $17,500. South Capital area. Dave 505-660-8868 or nmkabir@hotmail.com
2012 Volkswagen Jetta TDI DIESEL. Single owner, clean CarFax, excellent condition $18,981. Call 505-216-3800.
Have a product or service to offer?
2007 SILVER HONDA ACCORD. Under 67,000 miles! One owner. Excellent condition. All Honda service records available. $13,300. Call 505-490-0034.
Let our small business experts help you grow your business.
CALL 986-3000
BICYCLES
EV GLOBAL ELECTRIC BIKES (Lee Iacocca’s Bike Company)- Vintage bikes reconditioned with new batteries, tires, etc. Great for cruising around Santa Fe. $1295-$1595. 505820-0222
BOATS & MOTORS
SPORTS CARS
2011 TOYOTA RAV4 4x4. Merely 25k miles! Off lease, single owner clean CarFax. Absolutely pristine! $19,471. Call 505-216-3800.
2007 Honda Element EX. Another Lexus Trade! Low miles, well maintained, wonderful condition, clean CarFax. $12,871. Call 505-216-3800.
2013 Subaru XV Crosstrek, ANOTHER Lexus trade! AWD, Sunroof, Just 14k miles, Single owner, Clean CarFax. Why buy new? Buy Pre-owned for $22,981. 505-216-3800.
2006 VW JETTA TDI. One owner, leather, sunroof. Manual. Looks good, runs great. Graphite grey. $8,750. 505-231-7924
2006 MARIAH SX18 BOAT. 3.0 liter Mercury motor. 18’ length. With trailer. Excellent condition. $11,500. Call 505-927-4946. 2001 PORSCHE 911 CARRERA 4 CABRIOLET. Silver-Black with black top, 6 speed manual, 18" turbo alloy wheels, Porsche Communication Management with 6-CD changer and navigation, hard top, 48,000 miles. $31,000 OBO. 505-690-2497
SUVs
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! 2010 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.5-GT PREMIUM
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! 2006 BMW 330I SPORT AUTOMATIC
2012 HYUNDAI Veloster. Low miles, panoramic roof, automatic, well equipped, clean CarFax. HOT! $18,471. Call 505-216-3800.
Another One Owner, Local, Records, Factory Warranty, 10,129 Miles, Soooo PRISTINE, $ 20,450
2010 TOYOTA-FJ CRUISER
Another One Owner, Local, Records. Factory Warranty, 13,617 Miles, Loaded, Pristine. Soooo TOYOTA DEPENDABLE $ 26,950.
Another One Owner, Local, Maintainance Services Current, Manuals, X-Keys, Garaged, NonSmoker, Sports Package, Loaded, Pristine. Soooo FINANCIALLY APPROACHABLE $15,250.
2004 FLEETWOOD TOY HAULER. 26’, Sleeps 6, Generator, Gas tanks, A/C, Propane grill, Air compressor, fridge, Shower, Bathtub. $13,000. 505-4712399
View vehicle, CarFax:
santafeautoshowcase.com
505-983-4945
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!
2013 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE. 33K, HARD LOADED. THOUSANDS IN SAVINGS! MUST SEE! $34,588 CALL 505-473-1234.
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VIEW VEHICLE & CARFAX AT: SANTAFEAUTOSHOWCASE.COM PAUL 505-983-4945
Add a pic and sell it quick!
1987 JAGUAR XJ6. WOW! Only 48k miles! A TRUE classic, try to find a nicer one, accident free, amazing condition, drives great. $10,931. Call 505-216-3800.
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
IMPORTS
MOTORCYCLES 2009 VESPA PIAGGIO GRANTURISMO 200 for sale. In excellent condition, perfect for zipping around town, but highway worthy too. Rich sapphire blue color with chrome details. A classic. 2,082 miles, 200cc engine, metal frame. Priced to sell at $2,850. Contact David at 484-459-5076 to view.
WE’RE SO DOG GONE GOOD! We always get results!
TOYOTA LIMITED Sport Utlilty 2003 4WD. Tan leather interior, A/C, tilt steering wheel, towing rig, privacy glass, power moonroof. 145,000 miles. $8,500. 505-986-1829, between 9-5.
2009 ACURA TSX Tech ONLY 14k miles, loaded with NAV and leather, pristine, one owner clean CarFax $23,951. Call 505-216-3800.
CAMPERS & RVs
2011 Lexus GS350 AWD. Recent single owner trade, Lexus CERTIFIED 3 year warranty, LOADED, and absolutely pristine! $34,921. Call 505-216-3800.
986-3000
2001 FORD F350 Dually, V-10, Auto. Fiberglass Utility Bed, Generator, Compressor. Good tires. Fleet Maintained. $7,500. Great condition. 505 927-7364
986-3000
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TIME OUT
ACROSS an artery
34 Field of fields?: Abbr. 35 Acoustic
parts 15 Foam item at
36 Hunter of
a water park
a 20-Across 37 Standbys 39 “___
17 Follower of Roosevelt
Nibelungenlied” 40 Like hospital
18 Jordan’s Mount
much lumber
which Jericho
41 Ephemeral
can be seen
45 “Saving Fish
19 Innards
From Drowning”
20 Black hat Judea
author 46 Carry on 47 Mom on
23 Lacking backing
“Malcolm in
24 E.R. units
the Middle”
25 Protective,
48 Free
in a way
50 James of jazz
26 Missouri city,
51 Hallmarks of
informally
Hallmark
29 Knuckle-bruiser
52 Old TV news
30 “Discreet Music”
partner
musician 31 Ludwig ___ van
ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH You’ll want to wind down from recent celebrations. The problem might be that others are still off carousing. Tonight: Get some rest.
patients and
___, from
22 Sect in ancient
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday, July 5, 2014: This year you will be quicker to let others know when your feelings are hurt. Your directness helps you with groups.
units
16 Coming up, to milady
The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
33 Seizure
blockage 11 Some working
Horoscope
32 “In”
1 Cause of
of David 53 Visual
der Rohe
expertise
DOWN
12 They may be
1 Tear 2 Pluto and Bluto, e.g.
32 Trysting site
thrown out to
33 Dished
audiences
35 Overseas deb:
13 Flip out
Abbr.
3 Debacles
14 One left shaken?
36 Hobby
4 Some Prado
21 Lead role in the
38 Distresses
hangings
film known in
39 1978 Broadway
5 Intensify
France as “L’Or de
revue that
6 Conservative
la Vie”
opens with
23 Brokers’ goal
“Hot August
side 7 Some candy
25 Some lap dogs
wrappers 8 Interjects 9 ___ Sainte-Croix 10 Established in a new place, as a shrub 11 Hymn leader
Night”
26 Class clown, e.g.
41 Rialto and others
27 A woolly bear
42 Cuckoo
becomes one
43 Cuckoo
28 Springsteen, notably
44 Big V, maybe 46 Veronese’s “The
29 Like diamonds and gold
Wedding at ___” 49 Bleu body
Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes. com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscroptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.
Chess quiz BLACK TO PLAY Hint: Trap and win the bishop. Solution: 1. ... Rc6! (stops Bc7) followed by Kf7 and Ke8, etc.
Hocus Focus
Super Quiz Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level.
Subject: BIBLE RELATED (e.g., In which state is the Angel Mounds State Historic Site? Answer: Indiana.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. Term for a person who voluntarily offers help in times of trouble. Answer________ 2. Who named all of the animals? Answer________ 3. An organization noted for placing Bibles in hotel rooms. Answer________ 4. Name of the final battle at the end of time. Answer________ 5. After which apostle is Scotland’s golfing mecca named? Answer________ GRADUATE LEVEL 6. What did the Pharaoh’s daughter find in a basket? Answer________ 7. On what did a wise man build his house? (Matthew 7:24) Answer________ 8. Who did Potiphar’s wife tempt? Answer________ 9. What did King Saul throw at David? Answer________ 10. In which present-day country is the Land of Goshen? Answer________ PH.D. LEVEL 11. What large wine bottle is named for a king of Israel? Answer________ 12. Who was given a scarlet robe to wear at his trial? Answer________ 13. Who was the father of John the Baptist? Answer________ 14. What tragedy befell Lot’s wife? Answer________ 15. Which queen tested Solomon with hard questions? Answer________ ANSWERS: ANSWERS: 1. Good Samaritan. 2. Adam. 3. The Gideons. 4. Armageddon. 5. Andrew (St. Andrews). 6. A baby (Moses). 7. On a rock. 8. Joseph. 9. Javelin (spear). 10. Egypt. 11. Jeroboam. 12. Jesus. 13. Zacharias. 14. Turned into a pillar of salt. 15. Queen of Sheba.
Jumble
Saturday, July 5, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN
SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? (c) 2014 Ken Fisher
Today in history Today is Saturday, July 5, the 186th day of 2014. There are 179 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: On July 5, 1954, Elvis Presley’s first commercial recording session took place at Sun Records in Memphis, Tennessee; the song he recorded was “That’s All Right.”
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH You might have to make certain calls to certain people. You will feel a lot better once you do. Tonight: Relax with others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You could become resentful of someone’s need to be in control. Tension will build around your finances. Tonight: Love the moment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Your inner voice will encourage you to stay close to home and relax. You could be dealing with someone from a distance. Tonight: At home. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH You could find yourself deep into conversations, which might cause you to lose track of time. Don’t worry. Tonight: Catch up on news. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Remain sensitive to a certain agreement that could cost you more than you initially anticipated. Tonight: Give a child some extra attention.
B-11
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
Readers respond to crying children
Dear Annie: I had to respond to “Frustrated with Noise,” who had a problem with children crying in church. Obviously, this person doesn’t have children. How are these kids supposed to learn how to behave in church if their parents do not have them participate in the services? Yes, loudly screaming children should be removed until they can calm down, but otherwise the children should remain. As a young mother, I attended church alone with my two young sons. Once, the baby started crying, and I did not want to leave my 4-year-old in the pew, and he was unwilling to leave with me. When I later apologized to the wonderful Franciscan friar who was the officiate that day, he simply stated, “No worries. He was just singing his praises to God.” We should all take this attitude toward our youngest church members. — Experienced Church Mom Dear Mom: Our mail was divided evenly on this one. Read on: From Florida: I am a children’s pastor with many years of experience. Every church I have served in has had a fully staffed nursery with loving, trained volunteers and a well-equipped and exceptionally clean environment. But when we suggest parents take advantage of these services, some of them act as if we are trying to sell their children. It is the responsibility of the parents to realize that not everyone is overjoyed listening to their child cry, scream or otherwise disrupt the service. We are pleased to help, but we can’t care for children if parents won’t bring them to us! Fargo, N.D.: As a pastor, I am keenly interested in knowing how people feel about having children in worship services. It is very important for people of all ages to be welcome during every worship service in the church. Any congregation or parishioner who feels otherwise needs to take a good
look at the Bible. Did children listen silently when Jesus was speaking? Of course not. But does Jesus create a separate room for the children? Does he tell the parents to get control or get out? No. In fact, Jesus says, “Let the little children come to me!” Church is not a social club for adults. Church is a place where people of all ages are to be welcomed and loved unconditionally. Texas: I liked your response, but here’s the problem. Most churches are so desperate to get bodies in the door, they won’t attempt to instruct parents in how to behave. These parents, like the children they coddle, won’t see themselves in this letter. They’ll say, “It’s just a little crying spell, and she’ll get over it in a minute.” But if it happens week after week, it means the child is exerting control. Instead of raising children, these parents are raising their own little center of the universe, teaching them that if they scream enough they’ll get what they want. We have self-centered parents raising another generation of kids even more self-centered. Boston: My father was a minister. It was most troubling to him, too, dealing with this touchy subject. One Sunday morning while preaching, a child started crying. The mother got up to leave, and my father stopped speaking. A loud snore broke the silence. My father said, “I can preach over a crying baby, but not over the snoring of adults.” There was applause as the mother sat back down. What happens when babies cry on airplanes? There’s no place to send them, so please be understanding. Huntington, Vt.: Be grateful that a young family is coming to your church. “Make a joyful noise.” In Vermont (and probably elsewhere), we are lucky if anyone comes to church. Church is dying here. I’ll take the child’s loud noise, crying and screaming any day. Every town needs a church.
Sheinwold’s bridge
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHHH You might opt for a summer sport this summer or a visit to someone you never see. Tonight: You naturally know what to do. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Do what you feel, rather than what you think you should do. You could prevent a backfire that way. Tonight: Not to be found. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH A friend could invite you at the last minute to join him or her for a fun adventure. Do what feels right to you. Tonight: Avoid an argument at all costs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH You could be more in touch with an older relative than you realize. Do what feels right to you. Tonight: A must appearance.
Cryptoquip
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Reach out to someone at a distance. Your caring means much more than you realize to a person you rarely speak tol. Tonight: Listen to a favorite band or group. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You’ll want to deal with one specific person directly, as he or she is pivotal to your well-being. You might not always get the answers you want. Tonight: Go for closeness. Jacqueline Bigar
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. © 2014 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, July 5, 2014
WITHOUT RESERVATIONS
TUNDRA
PEANUTS
B-12
NON SEQUITUR
DILBERT
BABY BLUES
MUTTS
RETAIL
ZITS
PICKLES
LUANN
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
THE ARGYLE SWEATER