Santa Fe New Mexican, Aug. 3, 2014

Colorful east-side charmer A mixed message on young with history on the market Inside voters and marijuana Opinions, B-1

4 Aug ust 201

Locally owned and independent

Sunday, August 3, 2014

www.santafenewmexican.com $1.25

Thriving Children’s Museum eyes future After narrowly avoiding financial collapse with support from the community, “castle” forges ahead.

Descent into the depths of

Snowy River

Hundreds vie in Gladiator Dash

PAGE C-1

Touring teams lure Las Vegas All-Stars Robertson softball players have reservations about joining the Lady Cardinals. SPORTS, D-1

More than 900 participate in 5-kilomteter race that featured water hazards, 9-foot-tall ramps and several mud pits. LOCAL NEWS, C-1

Mayor seeks bus service to help boost S.F. nightlife

Report calls for costly changes in recycling and trash services

Gonzales targets college students with free shuttle to downtown area

Firm recommends 33.5 percent rate hike over four years to pay for plan, cover operational costs

By Daniel J. Chacón The New Mexican

By Daniel J. Chacón

Being a college student without a car makes going out at night difficult, especially in a city like Santa Fe, where public transportation grinds to a halt at 10 o’clock. Just ask Fernanda Esquivel, a 22-year-old student from Mexico City who attends the Santa Fe University of Art and Design. “I guess because of the lack of transportation, not including cabs, I didn’t go as often as I wanted to to downtown,” Esquivel said via Facebook on Thursday. Esquivel and other university students, as well as the general public, may have a new transportation option starting Aug. 28. Mayor Javier Gonzales is proposing a pilot project to provide free shuttle service between the university on St. Michael’s Drive and downtown and the Santa Fe Railyard from Aug. 28 to Dec. 20. “By opening up transportation to our downtown area and events, we are inviting an often under-served section of our population to safely take advantage of Santa Fe in a whole

Please see BUS, Page A-4

Today A p.m. shower or thunderstorm. High 76, low 55. PAGE D-6

Obituaries Janine Anton, 57, Santa Fe, July 24 Jose O. Atilano Karole Elaine Felts, Jan. 14 Maxine S. Goad, 83, July 28 Joseph L. Griego, July 27 Melissa D. WoodruffTometichHardee, June 7 Richard George Higgins, 64, Santa Fe, July 29 Jonathan Mark

Index

North, June 30 Lorenzo Padilla, 82, July 28 Yvonne J. Romero, July 24 Helenn (Johnson) Rumpel, June 17 Staff Sgt. (E6) James A. Sweeney, retired, 63, Santa Fe, July 29 John Tull Jr., June 25 David E. Wunker, 62, Santa Fe, July 2

The New Mexican

A caver peers down a new passage discovered this summer in the Fort Stanton-Snowy River cave complex. Cavers have mapped more than 10 miles of the Snowy River passage and some of its side tunnels since 2001. COURTESY DEREK BRISTOL/BLM

Team of explorers mapping mineral-lined passage deep inside Fort Stanton Cave By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

FINDING SNOWY RIVER

Rio Grande

I

n 2001, a team of cavers following a small flow of air hand-dug a narrow passage through a dirt wall deep in the Fort Stanton Cave in south-central New Mexico. When they finally squirmed through the cramped tunnel, they popped out into a new passage carpeted with a brilliant white river of minerals. They named the passage Snowy River. “It was astounding,” Albuquerque building contractor and dig team leader Lloyd Swartz said four years after the find. “We weren’t expecting it. We sat on a slope nearby and just stared at it for about five minutes.” Since then, cavers have mapped more than 10 miles of the Snowy River passage and some of its side tunnels. Together with the Fort Stanton Cave, the mapped complex — at 31.5 miles — is longer than Carlsbad Caverns, said explorer John Lyles. There is no end in sight to the unusual passage, which sometimes flows with water from an unknown source. One room of Snowy River features stalactites that hum back to cavers. Teams of volunteer expert cavers, including seven from Los Alamos and Santa Fe, make a few trips a year to the cave to survey and

Please see SNOWY, Page A-4

Santa Fe 40

Albuquerque Fort Stanton Cave 25

Roswell Alamogordo

Las Cruces 10

The New Mexican

Reaching the entrance to Snowy River requires a mile hike through Fort Stanton Cave near Ruidoso in south-central New Mexico.

If you live in Santa Fe, you might soon be paying more to get rid of your trash. And if you are one of the environmentally conscious residents who recycle as much as possible, you could be in for some other changes, as well. A consultant’s recommendations for improving waste-disposal and recycling operations in both the city of Santa Fe and Santa Fe County would affect area residents if decision-makers embrace the proposals. A firm hired to study how local governments collect and dispose of solid waste and to evaluate the community’s struggling recycling efforts recommends new approaches that would come with steep initial costs. The firm’s advice includes a 33.5 percent increase in residential rates in the city over four years — atop already authorized rate hikes — to pay for the plan and to cover current operating costs. “At present, the city’s residential fee of $12.96 [a month] for fiscal year 2014, which escalates annually at 3.2 percent, is not sufficient to recover costs for residential refuse and recycling services,” Leidos Engineering LLC said in its report to the city, made public last week. The report shows an increasing deficit in the city’s waste-disposal costs starting next fiscal year under the current fee structure. The consultant also recommends changes to the city’s curbside recycling program that would require an upfront investment of $2.5 million, including spending for new trucks, containers and other equipment.

Please see SERVICES, Page A-7

Back to school means returning to sleep routine How to get your children to rise and shine for the upcoming school year. FAMILY, C-7

Pasapick www.pasatiempomagazine.com

‘Sylvia’ at Santa Fe Playhouse

Cavers Ian McMillan and John Lyles check out the No Cave for Old Men room along the Snowy River passage. COURTESY SEAN LEWIS/BLM

The New Mexico Actors Lab presents A.R. Gurney’s comedy, 4 p.m., Santa Fe Playhouse, 142 E. De Vargas St., 988-4262, $20, discounts available, santafeplayhouse.org, Thursdays through Sundays through Aug. 17. More events in Calendar, A-2 and Fridays in Pasatiempo

PAGES C-2, C-3

Calendar A-2

Classifieds E-10

Lotteries A-2

Main office: 983-3303 Late paper: 986-3010 News tips: 983-3035

Family C-7

Opinions B-1

Real Estate E-1

Sports D-1

Time Out/crossword E-16

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

Six sections, 78 pages 165th year, No. 215 Publication No. 596-440

A-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

NATION&WORLD

Old rape kits yield new charges across U.S.

In brief U.S. nuclear deal with Russia fails WASHINGTON — The growing confrontation between Washington and Moscow over Ukraine has derailed a recent accord that promised one of the most expansive collaborations ever between the countries’ nuclear scientists, including reciprocal visits to atomic sites to work on projects ranging from energy to planetary defense. It was only 11 months ago that the U.S. energy secretary — Ernest J. Moniz, a former MIT professor who has championed scientific programs that would bury the Cold War competitions between the U.S. and Russia — went to Vienna to sign the agreement, an indication of how recently the Obama administration believed it had a chance of building on a quarter-century of gradual integration of Russia with the West. Congratulations exchanged with Moniz’s Russian counterpart, Sergey V. Kirienko, sealed an arrangement that would let Russian scientists into the heart of the U.S. nuclear complex at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico. In return, U.S. scientists would be allowed deep into Russian nuclear facilities.

NYC police case ruled homicide NEW YORK — After her son was placed in a police chokehold and died saying, “I can’t breathe,” Gwen Carr would wake up screaming, “Let him go! Give him air!” she said Saturday. When she heard his death had been ruled a homicide, she said, her first words were, “Thank you, Jesus!” Carr and eight other relatives of the late Eric Garner attended a rally in Manhattan led by the Rev. Al Sharpton that celebrated the homicide ruling issued Friday by the city medical examiner. Sharpton said the ruling is “probable cause” for the arrest of Officer Daniel Pantaleo, the white police officer who used the chokehold on Garner, who is black, on July 17.

Toxins fouled water in Ohio city TOLEDO — Toxins possibly from algae on Lake Erie fouled the water supply of the state’s fourth-largest city Saturday, forcing officials to issue warnings not to drink the water and the governor to declare a state of emergency as worried residents descended on stores, quickly clearing shelves of bottled water. “It looked like Black Friday,” said Aundrea Simmons, who stood in a line of about 50 people at a pharmacy before buying four cases of water. The Associated Press

By Erik Eckholm The New York Times

American Muslim Omar Akersim, 26, at his home Thursday in Los Angeles. He is among a group of Muslims challenging interpretations of Islam. DAMIAN DOVARGANES/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Young Muslims reshape faith to break taboos Quran reinterpretations pair ever-changing cultural landscape with traditional practice By Gillian Flaccus The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES mar Akersim prays regularly and observes the dawn-to-dusk Ramadan fast. He is also openly gay. Akersim, 26, is part of a small but growing number of American Muslims challenging the long-standing interpretations of Islam that defined their parents’ world. They believe that one can be gay and Muslim; that the sexes can pray shoulder-to-shoulder; that females can preach and that Muslim women can marry outside the faith — and they point to Quran passages to back them up. The shift comes as young American Muslims work to reshape the faith they grew up with so it fits better with their complex, dual identity, with one foot in the world of their parents’ immigrant beliefs and one foot in the ever-shifting cultural landscape of America. The result has been a growing internal dialogue about what it means to be Muslim, as well as a scholarly effort to re-examine the Quran for new interpretations that challenge rules that had seemed set in stone. “Islam in America is being forced to kind of change and to reevaluate its positions on things like homosexuality because of how we’re moving forward culturally as a nation. It’s striving to make itself seen and known in the cultural fabric and to do that, it does have to evolve,” said Akersim, who leads a Los Angeles-based support group for gay Muslims. “Ten or 15 years ago, this would have been impossible.” The shift doesn’t end with breaking obvious taboos, either. Young American Muslims are making forays into fashion, music (Islamic punk rock, anyone?) and stirring things up with unorthodox takes on staples of American pop culture. A recent controversial YouTube video, for example, shows Muslim hipsters — or “Mipsterz” — skateboarding in head scarves and skinny jeans as Jay-Z’s “Somewhere in America” blasts in the

O

Contact us The Santa Fe New Mexican Locally owned and independent, serving New Mexico for 165 years Robin Martin

Ginny Sohn

Owner

Publisher

Ray Rivera Editor

Heidi Melendrez

Al Waldron

Advertising Director

Operations Director

Calendar THIS WEEK

Home delivery 986-3010 1-800-873-3372 circulation@sfnewmexican.com

Daily and Sunday: $51.25, 3 months EZpay: $12.95 per month Weekend paper: $41.55, 3 months If your paper is not delivered by 6 a.m., please report by 10 a.m. to Circulation at 986-3010 or 1-800-873-3372.

Classified line ads 986-3000 1-800-873-3362 classad@sfnewmexican.com

Michael Campbell

Browse or place ads at sfnmclassifieds.com Fax: 984-1785 Billing: 995-3869

Circulation Director

Technology Director

Obituaries 986-3000

William A. Simmons

Tom Cross

Mike Reichard

Secretary/ Treasurer

Group Controller

classad@sfnewmexican.com After 5 p.m. death notices: 986-3035

Advertising

Printed on recycled paper

995-3852 1-800-873-3362

To reach us The Santa Fe New Mexican P.O. Box 2048 Santa Fe, NM 87504-2048 Main switchboard: 983-3303 PUBLICATION NO. 596-440 PUBLISHED DAILY AND PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT ONE NEW MEXICAN PLAZA, SANTA FE, NM. POSTMASTER: SEND ALL ADDRESS CHANGES TO CIRCULATION, P.O. BOX 2048, SANTA FE, NM 87504 ©2014 THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN ISSN-1938-4068

background. Nearly 40 percent of the estimated 2.75 million Muslims in the U.S. are American-born and the number is growing, with the Muslim population skewing younger than the U.S. population at large, according to a 2011 Pew Research Center survey. Advocates for a more tolerant Islam say the constraints on interfaith marriage and homosexuality aren’t in the Quran, but are based on conservative interpretations of Islamic law that have no place in the U.S. Historically, in many Muslim countries, there are instances of unsegregated prayers and interfaith marriage. “I think it’s fair to say the traditional Islam that we experienced excluded a lot of Muslims that were on the margins. I always felt not very welcomed by the type of Islam my parents practiced,” said Tanzila Ahmed, 35, who published an anthology of love stories by Muslim American women in 2012 called Love Inshallah. Many second-generation American Muslims still practice their faith in traditional ways, but others are starting to see the Islam of their parents as more of a cultural identity, said Dr. Yvonne Haddad, a Georgetown University professor who has written extensively about Islam’s integration into U.S. society. As a result, there’s a new emphasis on meeting for prayer and socializing in neutral spaces, such as community centers, instead of mosques, and on universal inclusion. “Some of them still want a mosque, they still want to belong and to pray and others are shifting and they are very comfortable being non-religious,” Haddad said. “These people feel that they can get rid of the hang-ups of what the culture has defined as Muslim and maintain the beliefs and values, the spiritual values, and feel very comfortable by shedding all the other restrictions that society has put on them.” In Los Angeles, a religious group called Muslims for Progressive Values has been pushing the boundaries with a female imam who performs same-sex and interfaith marriages, support groups for gay Muslims and a worship style that includes women giving sermons and men and women praying together. The group has chapters in half a dozen major U.S. cities and at least six foreign countries and last year was recognized by the United Nations as an official non-governmental organization.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Meaghan Ybos was 16 and had just arrived home from school when a man in a ski mask held a knife to her throat and raped her. The man said he would kill her if she called the police, but she did so anyway. That led to barrages of skeptical questions, Ybos said, and the excruciating collection of evidence from her body, gathered into what is commonly known as a rape kit. “I felt so vulnerable being laid out on a table, with all my clothes off and in a bag and all the swabs and brushes and combs,” she recalled. But at least, she figured, the police would use the swabs and hair samples to help catch the rapist. They did not. Like hundreds of thousands of other rape kits across the country containing evidence gathered from victims, that of Ybos lay untested for years on a storeroom shelf. The reasons for the backlog, experts say, include constraints on finances and testing facilities, along with a slow recognition among investigators that even when the offender is known, DNA testing might reveal a pattern of serial rapes. And too often, women’s advocates say, the kits went untested because of an uncaring and haphazard response to sexual assault charges. In recent years, the issue has exploded as one city after another has discovered stockpiles of untested kits. Today, after years of pressure, a shift is beginning. Several cities, including most recently Memphis, have won praise for aggressive new efforts not only to submit all new rape kits for testing but also to test those in storage. In just the last year, initial testing of old kits in Detroit and Cleveland has yielded hundreds of indictments and revealed scores of repeat offenders. It was in 2012, nine years after her rape, that Ybos learned that her kit had gone untested. She had called the police to say an attacker described in news accounts resembled the man in her nightmares. At that point, the evidence gathered in 2003 was sent for analysis. Ybos, it showed, had been an early victim of a man who went on to assault at least six more women over the years and who is now serving a 178-year sentence. “I felt like I finally got my life back,” Ybos said of the moment she knew her attacker was behind bars. It will be a while before many others can say the same, even in Memphis. More than 12,000 kits here have been tested incompletely or not at all. Mayor AC Wharton Jr. has vowed to proceed with a $6.5 million plan to test the entire lot, appealing for state and private donations to help meet the cost and hoping that long-promised federal aid will soon appear. The stacked-up kits are “more than pieces of evidence,” Wharton told reporters, with each one representing a victim hoping for justice. He formed a task force of police officials, prosecutors and community advocates that meets twice a month to oversee the process and make monthly public reports. Over the last decade, reports of large rape-kit backlogs have surfaced, often after investigations by news reporters or advocacy groups. But because many cities have resisted looking too hard or have even destroyed untested kits over time, the extent of the problem is unknown, said Sarah Tofte, director of policy at the Joyful Heart Foundation, a New York group that aids victims of sexual assault and is now advising Detroit and Memphis. “What we know about the extent of backlogs around the country is still less than what we don’t know,” said Tofte, saying it appears likely that hundreds of thousands of kits still lie on shelves untested. Some of the rape kits were collected in the 1980s, before DNA analysis was fully developed, for use in establishing blood types, something of limited use in court.

advertising@sfnewmexican.com Fax: 984-1785 Legal ads: 986-3000

Newsroom 986-3035

Please recycle

News tips 986-3035 newsroom@sfnewmexican.com Business news: 986-3034 Capitol Bureau: 986-3037 City desk: 986-3035

Pasatiempo: 995-3839 Sports: 986-3045, 1-800-743-1186

Letters to the editor 986-3063 letters@sfnewmexican.com P.O. Box 2048, Santa Fe, N.M., 87504-2048

Online 986-3076

Sunday, August 3 FREE SCREENING: Somewhere: Santa Fe Canyon Preserve, a short film by local filmmaker Dylan McLaughlin, followed by the New Mexico Premiere of Hide Your Smiling Faces, an award-winning drama by Daniel Patrick Carbone. Dylan McLaughlin will be in attendance to introduce Somewhere and to answer questions after the event, 8 p.m., Duel Brewing. OLD LINCOLN DAYS: 8:30 a.m. at the Museum of New Mexico Foundation, 116 Lincoln Ave. PLEIN AIR PAINTING: Gather your paints, pencils and friends and enjoy the central garden patio for a personal adventure in art making. Use of patio is free, 9 a.m., New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. STEALING FROM GOLDILOCKS: Learn to write your own fairy tale in a workshop with author with Nikki Loftin, for second-grader and up, free, from 2 to 3:30 p.m., Bee Hive Books, 328 Montezuma Ave. SUMMER FESTIVAL AND TERRITORIAL LAW AND ORDER: Meet the lawmen, desperados and mountain men who put the “wild” in Wild West, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at El Rancho de las Golondri-

Lotteries nas in La Cienega. Peruvian Paso horses will be on display. Admission is $8; kids 12 and under are free; 334 Los Pinos Road; call 471-2261 SYLVIA: Santa Fe Playhouse, 142 E. De Vargas St., 9884262. The New Mexico Actors Lab presents A.R. Gurney’s comedy, 4 p.m., $20, discounts available, santafeplayhouse. org, Thursdays-Sundays through Aug. 17. TRAVEL IN MOROCCO: Cultural anthropologist, Dr. Ron Duncan Hart takes us on a journey through Morocco, visiting places that are familiar and those that are not, but all refracted through a different lens. Free, 216-0672, 2 p.m., Travel Bug, 839 Paseo de Peralata. ECHOES OF MARY: SCHOLA Cantorum of Santa Fe performs a concert of seldomheard sacred music dedicated to Mary from the cathedrals of 17th-century Mexico City and Cuba to the centuries-old capillas of northern N.M. The concert is part of the New Mexico History Museum programming series for Painting the Divine: Images of Mary in the New World. Free, 2 p.m. at the New Mexico History Museum, 113 Lincoln Ave. SLOWGIRL: Blackbox Theater, Warehouse 21, 1614 Paseo de Peralta, 989-4423. For Giving Productions presents Greg

Pierce’s drama, 4 p.m., $13, discounts available, call 4386078 for ticket information, continues Saturdays and Sundays through Aug. 10. ‘AS YOU LIKE IT’: Monte del Sol Charter School, 4157 Walking Rain Road. Santa Fe Shakespeare Society presents the comedy, outdoors at 6 p.m., $5-$20 sliding scale, 4906271, sfshakespeare.org, final weekend. CORINNE WINTERS AND STEVEN BLIER: St. John’s United Methodist Church, 1200 Old Pecos Trail. The Santa Fe Opera soprano and pianist in Performance Santa Fe’s Festival of Song series, 4 p.m., $22.50-$75, ticketssantafe.org, 505-988-1234, visit performancesantafe.org for the 2014-2015 season schedule.

Roadrunner

NIGHTLIFE

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

Sunday, August 3 EVANGELO’S: Tone and Company, R&B/rock-jam band, 8:30 p.m., Evangelo’s, 200 W. San Francisco St. JUAN SIDDI FLAMENCO SANTA FE: 8 p.m., Lensic Performing Arts Center, 211 W San Francisco St. ELIZA GILKYSON: Skylight, 139 W. San Francisco St. Singer/songwriter, 7 p.m., $24, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe. org.

9-13-27-31-36 Top prize: $25,000

Pick 3 D: 3-0-8 E: 7-2-8 Top prize: $500

Hot Lotto 3-12-18-19-32 HB–15 Top prize: $10.16 million

Powerball 12-26-44-46-47 PB 29 Power play 2 Top prize: $80 million

Corrections

For more events, see Pasatiempo in Friday’s edition, the Family page in today’s edition, or view the community calendar on our website, www. santafenewmexican.com. To submit an events listing, send an email to service@sfnewmexican.com.

NATION & WORLD

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-3

Israel signals scaling down Ebola patient being treated in U.S. for continuing to fire.” Since the Gaza war began July 8, at least 1,712 Palestinians — most of them civilians — have been killed and more than By Hamza Hendawi 9,000 have been wounded, Paland Karin Laub estinian health official Ashraf The Associated Press al-Kidra said. Israel has lost JERUSALEM — Israel sig63 soldiers and three civilians, naled Saturday its plans to its highest death toll since its scale back its military opera2006 with Lebanon’s Hezboltion in the Gaza war and will lah. Hundreds of soldiers have not participate in any ceasebeen wounded. Large swaths of fire negotiations in Cairo with Gaza have been destroyed and Hamas for now. The Islamic some 250,000 people have been militant group suggested it forced to flee their homes. In won’t hold its fire in the case Israel, much of the country has of a unilateral Israeli pullout, been exposed to Hamas rocket raising the prospect of renewed fire. hostilities in the future. Earlier Saturday, Cabinet Israel continued to pound Minister Yuval Steinitz said Gaza with airstrikes Saturday, Israel won’t send a delegation killing at least 72 Palestinians, to proposed truce talks in Cairo many in the southern border for now. Speaking to Israel’s town of Rafah where Israeli Channel 10 television station, troops searched for a soldier he alleged that Hamas repeatfeared captured by militants. edly violated previous ceaseIn a televised address, Prime fire deals. Minister Benjamin Netanyahu “That leads us to the conclusuggested that the Israeli sion that with this organization military will reassess its Gaza there is no point in speaking operation once troops comabout an agreement or a ceaseplete the demolition of Hamas fire because we have tried it tunnels under the Gaza-Israel too many times,” Steinitz said. border. Once the tunnels are Already, there were signs of demolished, “the military will troop redeployments in Gaza. prepare for continuing action The Israeli military told in according to our security residents of the northern needs,” he said, stressing all Gaza town of Beit Lahiya that options remain on the table. it would be safe for them to “We promised to return the return to their homes. The quiet to Israel and that is what area, from which Gaza miliwe will do. We will continue to tants had fired rockets at Israel act until that goal is reached, in the past, came under heavy however long it will take and tank fire during Israel’s ground with as much force needed,” operation, forcing thousands Netanyahu said. to flee. “Hamas needs to understand Israeli troops and tanks also that it will pay an intolerable started a gradual pullback from price as far as it is concerned the area east of the Gaza town

Won’t negotiate with Hamas in Cairo

of Khan Younis to the border with Israel, residents and police officials there said. Israel ended a previous major military operation in Gaza more than five years ago with a unilateral pullback. From an Israeli perspective, the advantage of a unilateral pullout or troop redeployment to the strip’s fringes is that it can do so on its own terms, rather than becoming entangled in negotiations with Hamas. Hamas has said it will only halt fire if Israel and Egypt lift their seven-year-old border blockade of the territory. However, a unilateral pullback does not address the underlying causes of crossborder tensions and carries the risk of a new flare-up of violence in the future, a prospect underlined by defiant Hamas messages Saturday. “We will continue to resist until we achieve our goals,” Hamas spokesman Fawzi Barhoum said after Netanyahu’s speech, dismissing the Israeli leader’s remarks as “confused.” News of a possible reduction in Israeli military operations in Gaza came as troops continued their search for infantry 2nd Lt. Hadar Goldin. The military has said it believes Goldin was captured in a Hamas ambush east of Rafah about an hour after Friday’s internationally brokered and failed cease-fire took effect. Hamas has distanced itself from the purported capture, saying it was “not aware until this moment of a missing soldier or his whereabouts or the circumstances of his disappearance.”

SFX

505–983–2043 SANTA FE EXCHANGE Old Indian Pawn Buying Gold & Silver

525 W Cordova Rd

Santa Fe, NM

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has received “nasty emails” and at least 100 calls from people saying “How dare you bring Ebola By Ray Henry into the country!?” The Associated Press CDC Director Tom Frieden ATLANTA — The first Ebola told The Associated Press Satvictim to be brought to the urday. United States from Africa was “I hope that our understandsafely escorted into a specialable fear of the unfamiliar does ized isolation unit Saturday at not trump our compassion one of the nation’s best hospiwhen ill Americans return to tals, where doctors said they the U.S. for care,” Frieden said. are confident the deadly virus Dr. Kent Brantly and Nancy won’t escape. Writebol, who will arrive in Fear that the outbreak killing several days, will be treated in more than 700 people in Africa Emory’s isolation unit for infeccould spread in the U.S. has tious diseases, created 12 years generated considerable anxiety ago handle doctors who get sick among some Americans. at the CDC, just up the hill. But infectious disease experts It is one of about four in the said the public faces zero risk country, equipped with everyas Emory University Hospital thing necessary to test and treat treats a critically ill missionary people exposed to very dangerdoctor and a charity worker ous viruses. In 2005, it handled patients who were infected in Liberia.

CDC confident that virus is contained

Additional

1O% OFF ALL UMBRELLAS

with SARS, which unlike Ebola can spread like the flu when an infected person coughs or sneezes. In fact, the nature of Ebola — which is spread by close contact with bodily fluids and blood — means that any modern hospital using standard, rigorous, infection-control measures should be able to handle it. Still, Emory won’t be taking any chances. “Nothing comes out of this unit until it is non-infectious,” said Dr. Bruce Ribner, who will be treating the patients. “The bottom line is: We have an inordinate amount of safety associated with the care of this patient. And we do not believe that any health care worker, any other patient or any visitor to our facility is in any way at risk of acquiring this infection.”

New Mexico’s Largest Selection of O.W. Lee Patio Furniture ®

Dining, Deep Seating, Rockers, Bistro Sets, and more.

of Santa Fe

LOCAL & FRIENDLY

GREAT GIFTS FOR DADS NEWAND LAMY COLORS GRADS

Sanbusco Center • 989-4742 www.santafepens.com

CHRISTUS St. Vincent is

Safely Staffed and Open For Business CHRISTUS St. Vincent remains open year round 24 hours a day, 7 days a week as we continue to serve the nearly 300,000 residents of North Central New Mexico.

MATTRESSES • UPHOLSTERY • PATIO FURNITURE

504 W. Cordova Rd., Santa Fe • Just up from Trader Joe’s • 982-5555 Mon, Fri, & Sat 9-7, Tues-Thur 9-6, Sun 1 1-6

www.LeishmansOfSantaFe.com

SWIM CLEARANCE

Fast Facts about CHRISTUS St. Vincent •

We employ more than 120 physicians and mid-level providers.

•

We have 29 clinics and physician offices covering a variety of specialties.

•

We have nearly 380 staff physicians and mid-level providers representing more than 35 specialties.

•

Our Emergency Department treats more than 55,000 patients each year.

•

We are the only Level III Emergency Department between Santa Fe and the Colorado border.

We remain committed to providing care for all residents of Northern New Mexico and beyond.

65

% OFF

LADIES & JUNIORS SWIMWEAR Choose from a variety of one-piece suits, tankinis, cover-ups and more.

To schedule an appointment, please call (505) 913-3860.

Call 1-800-345-5273 to find a Dillard’s store near you.

www.stvin.org

A-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

Snowy: Public can enter cave with permit Continued from Page A-1 map it, collect samples and name features as they find them. Reaching the entrance to Snowy River requires a mile hike through Fort Stanton Cave near Ruidoso. In 1965, a group of cavers, some of them members of the National Speleological Society, began studying the Fort Stanton Cave and found plenty of evidence that soldiers and settlers in the 1800s and Native Americans before that had been in the mouth. The cavers formed the Fort Stanton Cave Study Project to gather data about bats and other karst critters, as well as hydrology, gravity and geology. Cavers had long suspected another large passage lay somewhere near the Fort Stanton Cave, but it took three decades and a lot of frustrated diggers to finally reach it. The entry was treacherous. More recently, a team engineered a fortified 45-foot vertical shaft to enter Snowy River. To protect the cave complex, Congress in 2009 designated the Fort Stanton Cave and 25,080 acres surrounding it as a National Cave Conservation Area. It is managed by the Bureau of Land Management. The land and caves beneath are protected from any activity on the surface, such as drilling, except for existing mineral claims. But the length of the mapped Snowy River passage now extends beyond the conservation area, snaking toward the Sierra Blanca Mountains. Teams exploring Snowy River are intrepid and highly experienced cavers. They’ve helped on projects in some of the nation’s largest cave complexes, from Mammoth Cave in Kentucky to Lechuguilla Cave in the Carlsbad Caverns system. Lyles said he has explored hundreds of caves since he started in 1975. Still, protecting the white calcite minerals carpeting the 54-degree Snowy River passage called for a whole new way of caving. “We want Snowy River to be pristine, almost as white as when we found it,” said Lyles, who supports his caving passion working as an engineer at Los Alamos National Laboratory. The project isn’t for the fainthearted. Teams of four or five cavers at a time explore, study and map the passage. They wear clean clothes, knee pads and shoes with white soles to preserve the passage’s white mineral river. They change into “dirty” clothes and different shoes or slip on covers when they walk on muddy banks or explore side passages. “We change shoes about 20 times in a trip,” Lyles said. They take backpacks shaped like cylinders that they can roll through narrow passages. Dragging the packs would tear them up. “Snowy River is like a cauliflower texture. It isn’t smooth,” Lyles said. In several places, the cave ceiling is so low the explorers have to crawl or roll themselves along it until the passage opens up again. In other places, the passage rises to 100 feet tall and 40 to 50 feet wide. If they need to sample or explore a portion of the passage where debris might land on the “snowy river,” they lay down tarps to protect it. The teams carried all their own water until they discovered a freshwater pool several miles into the passage. They dubbed it Finger Lake, and it

Los Alamos caver Brian Kendrick walks inside the newly discovered Harmony Hall in October 2012. When cavers hum at a certain tone, the stalactites seem to vibrate and echo the tone back. COURTESY JOHN LYLES/BLM

Aragonite crystals form what cavers call Frostwork. COURTESY JOHN LYLES/BLM

John Lyles sets a surveying station near the skeleton of a Ringtail he found in the Snowy River passage. COURTESY SEAN LEWIS/BLM

provided a vital place to resupply on the long trek into Snowy River. Cavers pack in all their own food and pack out all their waste. They leave extra water and emergency supplies at strategic locations in case they run into trouble or someone gets injured. This year, given the 11-mile walk to reach the end of the mapped portions

of Snowy River, teams have started to camp out for a couple of days to allow more time for exploration. Currently, it takes about seven hours to reach the last explored part of Snowy River. Lyles hasn’t yet camped in Snowy River, but his last trek there during the Fourth of July weekend turned into a 34-hour marathon. Camping out might

be a good idea for the next trip, he said. The team maps as it goes, which slows the pace of exploration. But Lyles said it is important to study the cave methodically. The explorers use a compass and laser rangefinder or tape measure to measure the length, width, height and direction of each portion of the passage. Their position also is traced by radio monitoring periodically by someone on the ground above them. A cartographer painstakingly records the measurements and draws sketches of the passage, portion by portion, on graph paper. The joy of an unexplored cave lies in new and unexpected finds. “Cavers love virgin caves,” Lyles said. “And this is the best in the state.” Lyles recently spotted a calcified ringtail cat skeleton several miles into the passage. He said it’s an indication there’s another entry to Snowy River. The teams have found dead centipedes and tons of fossils but no fish or amphibians. Cave scientists have identified more than 50 microbes in the passage, some of them new discoveries.

The teams also get to name the features they find along the way. One room, where stalactites vibrate and hum back to cavers at a certain tone, is called Harmony Hall. A particularly tight squeeze down one portion of the passage is called the Crawl from Hell. Another portion was dubbed the Velvet Underground after a blood-red calcite. Most recently, Lyles named a large room No Cave for Old Men. “I was tired when we reached it,” he explained. Currently, members of the public can enter Fort Stanton Cave with a special-use permit from the Bureau of Land Management, but only research and exploration teams are allowed into Snowy River. Their progress has been slowed at least twice when the Snowy River passage flooded with water. “We still don’t know the source,” Lyles said. It is yet another Snowy River secret waiting for cavers. Contact Staci Matlock at 986-3055 or smatlock@sfnewmexican.com.

Bus: Shuttle service would run every half-hour from 6 to 11 p.m. Continued from Page A-1 new way,” Gonzales said in a statement. “The secondary effects will be seen as new businesses develop and established businesses flourish due to increased pedestrian traffic and new possibilities. We want people to leave their cars at home, take advantage of what our city has to offer and find new adventures on every corner. I believe it’s important to open transportation from the area surrounding the Santa Fe University of Art and Design as there is an established group of young people who will utilize it there and the plans for growth in that area will continue collaborative success,” he said. The shuttles would run about every half-hour between 6 and 11 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. “SFUAD has specifically identified the need for supplemental public transportation service to enable SFUAD students and the neighboring public to access the Railyard and downtown Plaza areas on weekend nights,” according to a resolution that Gonzales is sponsoring. University President Larry Hinz said in an email that most college

towns already offer their students access to restaurants, music venues and other nightlife activities, which only enhances their overall college experience. “The university’s location on St. Michael’s Drive currently doesn’t afford our students many nightlife options within walking distance, so this proposal is a welcome opportunity that will allow them a more convenient and safe way to explore what Santa Fe currently does offer in terms of nightlife,” he said. “Hopefully this program will encourage venues to stay open later once they realize there is a demand from the younger generation in the city.” Plans call for the City Council to receive a report on the pilot project Nov. 12. At that time, the mayor and city councilors could discuss whether to continue the program and possibly even expand it to other campuses and then direct city staff to prepare a formal proposal for consideration Dec. 12. “This pilot project, if successful, could serve as a model for similar public transportation service expansions linking other residential institutions of higher learning, namely St. John’s College and the Institute of American Indian Arts to downtown

nightlife in future phases,” Gonzales’ resolution states. The council’s Finance Committee will consider the proposal Monday. “In theory, it sounds good,” said City Councilor Chris Rivera, a committee member who hasn’t seen the specific proposal, including the fiscal impact report. The mayor’s resolution states that the city’s Santa Fe Pick-Up shuttle operation could run the program with existing fleet and staff with “only minimal additional operating expense that can be absorbed in the existing budget.” Santa Fe Pick-Up currently services the downtown area and Canyon Road from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. It also offers a seasonal route to Museum Hill and the Children’s Museum between May and October. Ken Smithson, director of operations and maintenance for the city’s Transit Division, said the four-month pilot project would cost about $18,300. “We’ll just make do and move funds around to cover this expense,” he said. “We’re not going to cut service anywhere else.”

Santa Fe Pick-Up has a fleet of five shuttles, and drivers are part-time operators who don’t work a full 40 hours, he said. “We can allocate some of those resources to the evening hours,” Smithson said. When asked if the school was willing to contribute funding to the effort, Hinz was noncommittal. “We are open to exploring a long-term solution to help fund regular shuttle service around the city for our students,” he said. “For now, we’re working closely with the city’s Transportation Department on this particular pilot program, and determining the best routes that would be of interest to our students.” The free shuttle service could “bring that energy associated with the university to downtown,” said City Councilor Peter Ives, who signed on as a co-sponsor. “We’re always looking for ways to make sure that our downtown areas are attracting an entire demographic, the youthful and everybody else,” he said. “It’s not that we don’t have that happening, but in an effort to promote it more significantly, that’s what this is an effort to do.” The pilot project could also expose

young people who are about to enter the workforce that Santa Fe has plenty to offer, Ives said. “We talk a lot about our youth blight, about the aging of our population, about the fact that our young people too often depart the city and go elsewhere to build their lives and work,” he said. “This is an effort to try and make sure that the city remains relevant to our young people.” In a statement issued by the university, senior Jack Brinkley, a film major, called the pilot project a “wonderful idea” that the student body has wanted for a while. “It’s a service I would have liked to see my sophomore year when I first arrived to campus, actually,” he said. “It is encouraging to hear that the community is listening to our need for more transportation and nightlife activities in Santa Fe. By growing businesses and catering to some of the younger Santa Fe residents, I think Santa Fe itself has the potential to grow.” Contact Daniel J. Chacón at 986-3089 or dchacon@sfnewmexican. com. Follow him on Twitter at @danieljchacon.

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Paid advertisement

MARTINEZ DEALT STATE OUT OF COMPACT PROCESS The Pueblo of Pojoaque seeks to address the misinformation that Governor Martinez has perpetuated about the Pueblo in an attempt to cover up her failed compact negotiations with tribes leading up to gubernatorial elections. Martinez has failed to disclose to the media very important facts in a deliberate attempt to mislead the citizens of New Mexico and to discredit the Pueblo regarding its gaming operations. First, Martinez and her lead negotiator dealt the State out of the negotiation/mediation process established by Congress in the 1988 Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (“IGRA”). Second, the Pojoaque proposal has regulatory oversight controls that are far more extensive than anything ever included in New Mexico’s compacts.. Third, Governor Martinez has an opportunity to deal the State back in; although it is unlikely she will do so. Contrary to Martinez’s assertions, the Pueblo continues to adhere to federal law and to focus on providing economic and employment opportunities to the local area.

“Governor Martinez Has Never Attended a Single Negotiation Session.” After three years of discussion and two Legislative sessions, Governor Martinez has failed to get a single tribal-state gaming compact proposal agreed upon and approved by the State Legislature. Leading up to a November race to keep her position as Governor, Martinez now complains about the consequences of her actions. The Pueblo’s Proposed Procedures that Martinez released to the public (despite a government-to-government confidentiality agreement that she requested and received early on in the process) is the Pueblo’s initial proposal to the United States Department of the Interior (“DOI”) under federal regulations.

“Martinez Dealt the State Out of the Compact Process. Simple as That.” The Pueblo’s Proposed Procedures are actually a tribal/federal compact instead of a tribal/state compact. The Pueblo only became eligible for such a tribal/federal compact because Governor Martinez refused to consent to the remedial process established by Congress under IGRA when negotiations fail. Prior to the passage of IGRA, Indian gaming was a tribal/federal process that excluded states. Congress knew when it passed IGRA, that by providing states a role in the process, there would be disagreements at the negotiation table and Congress created a remedy: the Tribe files a lawsuit in federal court, and if the State cannot establish that it has negotiated in good faith, the Court appoints a mediator. If the parties still cannot reach an agreement in sixty days, the court-appointed mediator chooses between the last best offers. Pojoaque filed its lawsuit as provided for under IGRA and Governor Martinez refused to consent to the federal court’s jurisdiction. The consequence of her refusal is that the Pueblo is now eligible for a tribal/federal compact with the DOI. Governor Martinez dealt the State out of the process. Simple as that. The tribal/federal compact proposed by Pojoaque contains all of the provisions required by the DOI and federal law, including but not limited to, minimum internal control standards, provisions to ensure the integrity of the games, public and workplace health and safety standards, patron safety provisions, and various dispute resolution provisions. The National Indian Gaming Commission (“NIGC”) will have the oversight authority to enforce each and all of these provisions. In stark contrast to most every other state, New Mexico’s compacts only empower the State to perform a financial review to ensure it collects its illegal gaming tax. The compacts do not include State regulatory oversight. All New Mexico Tribes, including the Pueblo of Pojoaque, have created independent Tribal Gaming Commissions that have the primary responsibility to regulate Indian gaming activities. Under the Pueblo’s proposed tribal/federal compact, the Pueblo will be the only tribal gaming operation in New Mexico that is subject to non-tribal regulatory oversight. This oversight is in addition to the regulatory oversight of the Pueblo’s gaming commission.

“So Governor Martinez, What’s the Deal?” Governor Martinez still has an opportunity to deal the State back in. The reason that Martinez even has the Pueblo’s proposal is because the DOI is soliciting her views regarding the Pueblo’s proposal. The Department has informed Martinez that the State has an opportunity to participate in the process, to submit a counter proposal, to work with a mediator to resolve differences, and to have that mediator choose between the Pueblo’s and the State’s last best offers. The process outlined by federal law is the proper forum for Martinez to convince the mediator that the specifics of the Pueblo’s proposal are bad policy, that her demands for taxing tribal gaming revenues are legal, and that her non-gaming provisions are consistent with federal law. Martinez’s media campaign of misinformation and her veiled threats of filing a lawsuit against the United States suggest she has no intention of dealing the State back in. Rather than issue editorials attacking the Pueblo, the dialogue should advocate that Governor Martinez quit defying federal law and deal the State back into the process.

“Current Restrictions Curtail Economic Growth.” The Pueblo is neither seeking to have an unfair competitive advantage over other New Mexico tribal gaming operations nor does it seek harmful business practices as suggested by the Martinez propaganda machine. What it does seek is to rid the Pueblo of business restraints that prevent Pojoaque from competing with other gaming destinations in the region – to bring new customers into New Mexico, which in turns foster economic benefits to our State. Our gaming operations have a significant multiplier effect. Buffalo Thunder alone generates millions of dollars in taxes for local and state governments, and contributes in excess of $70 million annually through its vendors and contractors who do business with tribal enterprises and through the purchase goods and services throughout New Mexico.

“I Challenge Martinez to Come Up with Permanent Jobs in Northern New Mexico.” What Governor Martinez fails to mention is that New Mexico tribes engaged in gaming are creating jobs, far beyond the job growth capable of other New Mexico businesses. In an area such as northern New Mexico where it is difficult to create any jobs, the Pueblo of Pojoaque is the largest private employer north of Santa Fe. The Pueblo provides 1,500 New Mexico residents with employment and employment-related benefits. As an employer, the Pueblo pays approximately $43,000,000 in annual payroll and benefits for employees of both the Pueblo’s businesses and Tribal Government combined. Our gaming/resort businesses alone employ 900 residents and the payroll and benefits total approximately $30,000,000 dollars. These are the driving considerations for the proposed procedures.

“The Pueblo of Pojoaque and its Employees Operate with the Highest Level of Integrity and Do Not Appreciate Governor Martinez’s Disrespect with Desperate Lies.” The Pueblo seeks a tribal/federal compact that comports with federal law and that assures the Pueblo remains the primary beneficiary of its gaming operations as contemplated by IGRA. The State can eliminate any “unfair advantage” it assumes the Pueblo will gain by amending the existing compacts to eliminate those restrictive policies, which incidentally, it already has regarding the State’s non-Indian gaming venues.

“Tribal Law Has Not Authorized 18 Year Olds to Engage in Class III Gaming.” Governor Martinez’s misleading claims that the Pueblo is attempting to do anything contrary to the best interest of its customers, employees, gaming operations, its tribal members or the community is ludicrous. The Pueblo has never cashed government assistance checks. We are not seeking to promote lowering the gambling age - although we note that the age to purchase a lottery ticket in the State is 18, and although the State Legislature has decreed that minors may not participate in “recreational bingo” offered by senior citizen groups, there is no similar statutory age limit on any other form of bingo, including charity bingo, and pull tabs, nor does state law contain a minimum age to place a wager at the racetracks. The Governor’s broad sweeping characterizations of the contents of the proposed procedures are only designed to mislead the public away from the fact that Martinez completely botched the negotiations. The editorial by the New Mexican highlights how credulous they are to the Governor’s propaganda machine as most of the negativity has its genesis in Martinez’s press statements.

“We Will Continue to Provide Essential Programs and Services to the Community.” The Pueblo has higher standards which is why its gaming operations are successful and why it is a leader in providing programs, jobs, and essential governmental services in the Pojoaque Valley. Since the late 1980’s the Pueblo of Pojoaque has committed gaming revenues to fund essential government services, including education, health care, police and fire protection, utility, water and sewer services, and elderly and child care. The Pueblo offers community health and wellness services to 1,350 people through its Wellness Center, Healing Arts program, and Farm Project - which are open to the entire Pojoaque Valley. The Pueblo’s Public Library is open to the general public and provides service to approximately 17,000 patrons annually. The Pueblo’s Boys & Girls Club and Teen Center provide service to 500 community youth where 95% of participants are non-Indian. These are all benefits that the Pueblo contributes to Pojoaque Valley, Santa Fe County, and the State of New Mexico. All the services that the Pueblo provides have a direct effect on the quality of many lives.

“What We Are Going to Do With the Money is What Congress Envisioned.” One final note, the Pueblo is looking into the future and taking proactive steps to assure the health and well-being of its tribal members and families, its residents, employees, visitors and the surrounding communities. Under Governor Martinez, the State has failed to return essential revenue extracted from tribal coffers to its place of origin as contemplated by federal law, the compacts, and as often accomplished in other states through local mitigation or impact agreements. Instead, all revenues given to the State are poured into the General Fund leaving the Pueblo to spend millions on programs, infrastructure and essential governmental services needed for all people in the Pojoaque Valley. The Pueblo will not retreat from the threats of the Martinez Administration, and its attempts to assure that Indian gaming is put out of business in New Mexico.

“No State may refuse to enter into [compact] negotiations … based upon a lack of authority to impose such a tax, fee, charge, or other assessment.” The bottom line is that the IGRA prohibits taxes, fees or assessments against the Pueblo. IGRA was enacted against a legal background in which tribes and individuals are generally exempt from state taxation within their own territory, absent express authorization by Congress. Consistent with that legal principle, IGRA provides that with the exception of assessments to defray a state’s costs of regulating gaming activity, IGRA shall not be interpreted as conferring upon a state authority to impose any tax, fee, charge, or other assessment upon an Indian tribe to engage in a class III activity. The purposes of IGRA include promoting tribal economic development, self-sufficiency, and strong tribal governments as well as shielding tribal gaming operations from organized crime and other corrupting influences, and ensuring that the Tribe is the primary beneficiary of the gaming operation. The payment of a share of a tribe’s gaming revenue to a state’s general fund, where it can be used for purposes having no relation to Indian tribes or gaming, does not further any of those purposes. The Pueblo’s message to Governor Martinez will remain that revenue sharing and her proposed compact terms are taking away the Tribes ability to provide essential jobs, programs and services. The Martinez Administration has offered tax breaks and incentives to nearly every industry in the State except Tribal gaming. Here’s an idea, reduce revenue share rates for all gaming tribes.

“After all, if the governor doesn’t want to raise taxes on anyone, why single out Indian tribes to pay more? That goes against the conservative notion of letting people and businesses keep more of their earnings.” Editorial, Santa Fe New Mexican, July 26, 2014.

Paid advertisement

A-5

A-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

YE

AR S

WHEN YOU

HUGE E Anniversary

BUY ANY

SAVE $

Quaker Oat Squares, Cap’n Crunch or Life Cereal

32 oz.,

Pre Game Fuel 4 oz. or

Prime Chews

11.5-14.5 oz. Select Varieties

1 oz. Select Varieties Sale Price $1.19

-.50

69

¢

Albertsons Purified Water 24 pk., 16.9 oz. bottles Sale Price $2.77

-.50

2

4

SAVE $2

8 4 PARTICIPATING ITEMS BUY ANY12 SAVE $6 ANY MULTIPLE OF

SUN. 8/3- TUES. 8/5/14

Gatorade Sports Drink

4

BUY

BUY ANY

27

Sale Price $1.99

1

-.50

49

3 pounds or more

Hot or Lean Pockets 9 oz., Stouffer’s Red Box or Lean Cuisine Entrees 5.25-20 oz.

1

-.50

27

24 pk., 12 oz. Select Varieties

11.5-20 oz. Select Varieties

New Crop Olathe Corn Limit 6 Additional 3 for $1

Sale Price $5.49

Sale Price $3.49

4

2

6for$

Nestlé or Dreyer’s Novelties 4-12 ct. Select Varieties Sale Price $2.49

-.50

1

99

1

-.50

99

Albertsons Gallon Milk Select Varieties Limit 2 Additional $2.99

5

2for$

Dreyer’s Ice Cream 48 fl. oz.,

lb.

Sale Price $1.77

Pepsi

99

1

97

Select Varieties

Frito Lay Party Size Chips

-.50

Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast

Folgers Coffee 27.8-33.9 oz. Select Varieties Sale Price $7.49

6

99

11

Final Price

-.50

Coke 12 pk., 12 oz. Select Varieties Sale Price $3.49 ea.

4for$

88

When You Buy 4 With Minimum $25 Purchase Limit 1 Reward per Transaction

Pillsbury Cake Mix, Frosting

Oroweat Wide Pan Bread

12-16 oz. or Brownies 18.4 oz. Select Varieties

24 oz. Select Varieties

Sale Price $1.49

Sale Price $2.99

-.50

2

49

99

¢

10

Final Price

-.50

7•Up 12 pk., 12 oz. Select Varieties Sale Price $3.49 ea.

$ 4 for

When You Buy 4 With Minimum $25 Purchase Limit 1 Reward per Transaction

Cottonelle Bath Tissue 9-12 rolls or

Viva Paper Towels

Tyson Bacon

6 rolls Select Varieties

16 oz. Select Varieties

Sale Price $5.49

Sale Price $4.49

4

3

-.50

99

-.50

99 Budweiser or Bud Light 12 Pack Bottles or Cans

Visit www.Albertsons.com www.facebook.com/Albertsons http://www.youtube.com/user/albertsons

9

99

Prices Effective 8/3/14 - 8/5/14 visit www.Albertsons.com

RAIN CHECK: We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise. If for any reason we are out of stock, a Rain Check will be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available, Savings may vary. Check price tag for details. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Please, No Sales to Dealers. AVAILABILITY: Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Albertsons store except where specifically noted in this ad. © 2014 Albertsons, L.L.C, Albertsons, the Albertsons logo, the Savon Pharmacy logo and the 10 for $10 logo are trademarks of New Albertson’s, Inc or its subsidiaries and is used under license. We reserve the right to correct printed errors.

080314_ROP_SF

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Syrian rebels raid Lebanese town, capture troops The Associated Press

BEIRUT — Rebels fighting in Syria’s civil war crossed into Lebanon and raided a border town Saturday, killing and capturing security force members in the most serious incursion into the tiny country during its neighbor’s 3-year-old conflict. The rebels, who included foreign fighters, demanded to trade soldiers and police officers it captured in Arsal for some of the “most dangerous detainees,� the Lebanese army said in a statement. Masked gunmen roamed the streets as Lebanese helicopter gunships flew over the town, about 55 miles from the capital, Beirut. A Lebanese army general told The Associated Press that the gunmen attacked army positions near Arsal and troops returned fire. Another official said the gunmen also took control of the main police station in the town. Lebanon’s state-run National News Agency reported that Arsal residents later freed police officers at the station, though rebels captured some weapons and released several detainees. It said gunmen killed two residents near the police station. A picture posted online allegedly showed gunmen in Arsal driving away with about a dozen men, two of them in police uniforms. The photograph corresponded to other AP reporting about the attack. Gunmen killed two soldiers and wounded several others, the National News Agency reported. A U.S. State Department statement strongly condemned the attack in Arsal and said “reportedly at least seven soldiers were killed.�

Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival

Services: City’s recycling rate falls to 8.4% from 9% from 9 percent in 2011 — well below the state and national Instead of the current prorates — despite educational gram, which asks each houseand outreach campaigns. hold to put recyclables into a “We are making great strides pair of blue bins — with one to reduce our overall carbon just for glass — and set them footprint. Recycling is just one out weekly, along with old contributing factor,� Gonzales newspapers, the consultants said, touting some of the city’s recommend the city switch to green efforts: It handed out a “single-stream� system. Each 20,000 reusable bags after implehousehold would be issued a menting a plastic bag ban, and single roll-away container in it has long operated its buses on which to deposit recyclable compressed natural gas. materials such as plastic bottles He wasn’t discouraged by the and aluminum cans — but not decline in recycling. glass. The containers would “We don’t like to see numbe picked up at curbside by bers drop,� said Gonzales, who mechanical arms on side-load- took office in March, “but this ing trucks, like the ones already statistic is just one of many we used to collect trash. can use to challenge ourselves.� As part of the change, curbEvaluation of the study’s side collection of glass for recy- recommendations is still in the cling would be eliminated. The early stages, and the report has consultant’s proposal calls for not yet been presented to the drop-off facilities, instead, for City Council or the County glass bottles and jars. Commission. Using such a side-loading But one former member of truck — which requires a single the local Solid Waste Mandriver/operator — would elimi- agement Agency echoed an nate the current costs of havissue cited in the report: The ing two collectors ride along dilemma of glass recyclables. and manually dump bins of “Glass is a problem,� said recyclables into a truck driven Karen Heldmeyer, who also is a by a third crew member. The former city councilor. move would result in savings of The city’s processing facility between $600,000 and $750,000 for recyclables, the Buckman annually, the report states. Road Recycling & Transfer StaSanta Fe Mayor Javier Gonza- tion, isn’t designed to handle les said in an email Friday that glass, forcing the city to store he supports the recycling plan, glass recyclables separately especially if it boosts the city’s from other recyclables, even recycling rate. though they are collected in the “I’m in favor of moving to same truck. single-stream recycling and “The reason that it’s separate will work with the council and now is that it breaks,� Heldstaff to develop an approprimeyer said, “and if you have ate funding model,� Gonzales broken glass in with the sorting said. “Single-stream recycling is a necessity if we are going to N raise recycling participation.� M While Santa Fe generally touts itself as a “green� city and an environmental steward through solar energy projects and similar save-the-planet efforts, the study reports a paltry recycling rate. Based on tonnage diverted from the waste stream that leads to the local Now servicing landfill, Santa Fe’s recycling all makes & models rate fell to 8.4 percent in 2013

Continued from Page A-1

2 years or 24,000 mile warranty on parts & labor.

Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival

CONCERT AT 6 PM!

CONCERT AT 6 PM!

505.982.1890 SantaFeChamberMusic.com

505.982.1890 SantaFeChamberMusic.com

stream that it’s going through, it gums up the machinery, and it’s dangerous for the workers. It’s just not good to put glass in with the other kinds of recyclables.� Another challenge with glass is finding a stable, long-term market for it, “making the material cost prohibitive to recycle,� the consultant’s report states. “The closest place is Coors in Colorado, and they only buy brown� glass, Heldmeyer said, adding that the city may have another opportunity to recycle more items at a new recycling center that’s opening in Albuquerque. For the county, the consultant also recommended an increase in permit fees to recover a greater share of operating and capital costs at solid waste transfer stations. Another recommendation is to close or relocate the transfer stations in Jacona and Tesuque, an idea Heldmeyer said is likely to be controversial. “Operating citizen [transfer stations] on Pueblo land can be challenging as the County

While Santa Fe generally touts itself as a “green� city and an environmental steward through solar energy projects and similar save-the-planet efforts, the study reports a paltry recycling rate. has no rights to the land the centers are located on, or the area immediately around the center,� the report states. Spokeswoman Kristine Mihelcic said the county, which received its portion of the report in March, already implemented one of the consultant’s recommendations. Residential solidwaste disposal permits that allow 24 visits will no longer expire after a year. Before, the permits would expire even if they had only been used a few times. “Residents will be able to use their current permit until all their ‘punches’ are completely used,� commission Chairman Daniel “Danny� Mayfield said after the board approved the

& ' ( ! )*" !+ $"

11 15

Did you know that significant hearing loss increases the risk of dementia? Findings from a recent Johns Hopkins University study state that an intervention as simple as wearing hearing aids could delay or prevent dementia*. Siemens Pure

Did you know that significant hearing Call 855-697-7710 today loss increases the risk of dementia?

to schedule your FREE Hearing Screening** and receive:

Findings from a recent Johns Hopkins University study state that an intervention as simple as wearing hearing aids could delay or prevent dementia*

FREE cleaning and check of your hearing aids $400 OFF a pair of Siemens hearing aids

1651 Galisteo, 1350 Paseo del

FREE Hear Ste i ng 7

and Pueblo receive: Sur,Ste 3

www.premierhearing.com Santa Fe, NM

• • $ OFF a pair of Siemens hearing aids

Taos, NM 87571

3917 West Rd. Ste. 250 Los Alamos, NM 87544

! " # $" % Hopkins Medicine. Hearing Loss Accelerates Brain Function Decline in Older Adults. 2013 *Johns Hopkins Medicine. Hearing Loss*Johns Accelerates Brain Function Decline in Older Adults. 2013 (http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/media/releases/hearing loss accelerates brain function decline in older adults) (http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/media/releases/hearing loss accelerates brain function decline in older adults) ** For the purposes of fitting a hearing aid only.

87505

www.autorepairsantafe.com

change in May. County officials also are looking at the idea of franchising private haulers to serve areas where housing densities lend themselves to curbside pickup routes. Mihelcic said county staff is evaluating all of the consultant’s recommendations, some of which will be presented to county commissioners for consideration in coming months. The consultant was paid $400,000 for its report. The city contributed $200,000, the county $100,000 and the Solid Waste Management Agency $100,000, city spokeswoman Celina Espinoza said.

www.premierhearing.com

SHOP TODAY NOON - 7 P.M.

“How much will new replacement windows cost us?

8 4OUR

A-7

CALL BY AUG. 31st

FREE

LABOR DAY E UPGRADE T O to our nearly-invisible U Q TruScene screens CE with minimum purchase of 3 windows PRI

H

TAX-FREE

™

Days!

Renewal by Andersen has a phone line dedicated to that question. Call our 48 Hour Price Quote line at 505-992-7633 and we'll provide a quote within 48 hours of your call. Most other companies take weeks to produce their estimate. Within 48 hours, a Renewal by Andersen design consultant will precisely measure your home's windows, help you choose your window styles, colors, grilles and hardware, and then we'll provide a down-to-thepenny price quote that will be valid for one full year. No hidden charges and no more wondering, "How much will new windows cost?"

LAST DAY! BUY 1 WINDOW & YOUR NEXT WINDOW IS

40% OFF With minimum purchase of 4 windows of equal or lesser value. WITH

NO NO NO

MONEY DOWN

PAYMENTS

INTEREST

FOR ONE YEAR

PAY NO STATE OR LOCAL SALES SURTAX on state-approved items including clothing & footwear, individually priced at $99.99 or less.

SAVE THROUGHOUT THE STORE! The Hottest Fashion Trends to Gear Up for School!

*

*Not valid on previous orders. Valid on initial consultation only. 0% APR for 12 months available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. No finance charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months.

PLUS

FREE FREE

Call for your FREE Window Diagnosis

992-7633 Devargas Center

(east end)

199 Paseo De Peralta

WINDOW DIAGNOSIS

DISPOSAL OF OLD WINDOWS

Juniors • Young Men’s • Children’s • Shoes

Find your favorite clothing brands: Jessica Simpson • Miss Me • Levi’sŽ • Ecko Silver • LRG • Hurley • Code Bleu Takara • and many others!

PLUS

$750 OFF RENEWAL BY ANDERSEN PATIO DOORS

Mon-Fri 10 to 5, Sat 12 to 4

RenewalbyAndersen.com

Learn more about all our product offerings at DreamStyleRemodeling.com

OFFER ENDS AUGUST 31st

Find your favorite footwear brands: Jessica Simpson • Steve Madden • Kenneth Cole Stride Rite • Skechers • Sperry Dr. Martens • Converse • and many others!

Brand selection varies by size and by store. Call 1-800-345-5273 to ďŹ nd a Dillard’s store near you.

A-8

NATION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

ANALYSIS

Veterans and Israel fare well in Congress liberal lawmakers in Congress and one not known as a deficit hawk. “Planes and tanks and guns are a cost of war,” Sanders said as he shepherded the By David Espo bill through the Senate in his The Associated Press capacity as Veterans Affairs Committee chairman. “So is WASHINGTON — In more taking care of the men and than five years in Congress, women who use those weapRepublican Rep. John Fleming ons and fight our battles.” of Louisiana recalls voting only Negotiations followed a once for emergency spending predictable path. Democrats that raised the federal deficit. wanted more money than That was this week, on a bill Republicans, who sought cuts to improve health care for vet- to other programs to protect erans, and it helps explain the the deficit. Voices were raised, lineup of winners and losers then lowered and the deal was in the hours before Congress cut. The cost came down, but began a five-week break from deficits are projected to rise by the Capitol. $10 billion. Veterans, Israelis and govThe Club for Growth, ernors and local officials who influential with conservawant their highway money — tives, opposed the legislation. all groups with demonstrated It warned the bill artificially political clout — were able to capped costs and said lawmakbreak through Congress’ cusers were in fact creating a new tomary gridlock. On the other benefit program “that sets side of the ledger, a proposal taxpayers on a course to spend to spend more money fighthalf a trillion dollars over the ing forest fires in the West next decade.” and raise the deficit in the The warnings were apparprocess did not make the cut ently less persuasive than a in the Senate or even reach the crisp command from William House floor. A. Thien of the Veterans of The prospect is non-existent Foreign Wars: “Pass a bill or for legislation to cope with don’t come back from recess.” the border crisis involving an The vote was 420-5 in the influx of young Central Ameri- House and 91-3 in the Senate. can immigrants crossing into The highway measure will the U.S. illegally from Mexico. avert slowing or shutting Instead, that issue seems desdown construction projects tined to turn up in hard-edged in all 50 states. Unlike the vetpolitical ads in several political erans’ bill, all of the road bill’s races this fall. costs are covered, mostly from “It wasn’t a perfect bill, no fees and temporarily higher question about it,” Fleming tax revenues. said of the veterans’ health More than $6 billion comes care measure in a brief interfrom more taxes that will be view just off the House floor. paid by companies that will be But without a way to change allowed to temporarily reduce it, he said, “I had to weigh the contributions to their pension benefits for the veterans.” funds. Higher fees paid to the Fleming wasn’t the only Customs Service will remain deficit hawk to make that in effect through 2024 rather decision. Rep. Steve King, than 2023 as is now the case, to an Iowa Republican, did, as provide another $3.5 billion. well. “Forty dead veterans… Aid to Israel trumped the that was enough for me,” he deficit in both parties and said, referring to reports of both houses, although at a far numerous deaths of former smaller cost than the veterans’ service members while waitmeasure. House Republicans ing for appointments at overoriginally wanted to wait until whelmed facilities operated by September to send more misthe Department of Veterans sile defense money to Israel, Affairs. now in the fourth week of a A third Republican, Rep. war against Hamas in Gaza. Tom Rooney of Florida, said Democrats and Senate Repubhe couldn’t recall any other lican leader Mitch McConnell deficit-raising bill that has had other ideas. In this case, received his vote since he the trade-off with the deficit came to Congress in 2009. was explicit. Republican Sen. “It’s all part and parcel of Tom Coburn of Oklahoma going to war,” he said, adding blocked passage of the bill on that if Congress is willing to Thursday evening because it raise deficits to finance comdidn’t include offsetting cuts bat, it should be willing to do elsewhere in the budget. the same to care for the troops “I want to fund Israel. I want it sends to carry out the misto supply them. I also want to sion. make sure our children have a future. It is not hard to find In that, Rooney sounded $225 million out of $4 trillion,” surprisingly like Sen. Bernie he said, referring to the size of Sanders, the Vermont indethe United States’ budget. pendent, one of the most

Lawmakers shut down forest fire aid and deficit raise

Newly insured aren’t sure what to do next Marketplace plans deemed confusing By Abby Goodnough The New York Times

PHILADELPHIA — Advocates of the Affordable Care Act, focused until now on persuading people to buy health insurance, have moved to a crucial new phase: making sure the 8 million Americans who did so understand their often complicated policies and use them properly. The political stakes are high, as support for the health care law will hinge at least partly on whether people have good experiences with their new coverage. Advocates of the law also say teaching the newly insured how to be smart health care consumers could advance the law’s central goal of keeping costs down, such as by discouraging emergency room visits, while still improving care. For those reasons, hospitals, clinics, insurers and health advocacy groups around the country are organizing education efforts, aimed particularly at lower-income people who might not have had insurance in years, if ever. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has jumped in, too, with a

project called “From Coverage to Care,” which provides educational materials to community groups and medical providers who are trying to teach health and insurance literacy. Many people who signed up for pri-

vate coverage through the new marketplaces had never had health insurance, and even the basics — like what a premium is and why getting a primary care doctor is better than relying on the emergency room — are

beyond their experience. Others have a sense of how insurance works but find the details of the marketplace plans confusing, especially if they signed up without the help of someone who understood them.

Earn Up to

300 This Month!

$

&

$120 This Week!

Please help us help those coping with rare, chronic, genetic diseases.

Must be 18 years or older, have valid I.D. along with proof of SS# and local residency. Walk-ins Welcome.

Ask about our Specialty Programs!

Book your appointment online today! Biotest Plasma Center 2860 Cerrillos Rd., Ste. B1 Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-424-6250

@BPCSantaFe

www.biotestplasma.com

www.facebook.com/BiotestPlasmaCenterSantaFe

Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival AMAZING CONCERTS AHEAD!

NIGHT MUSIC

Sun, Aug 3 & Mon, Aug 4, 6 pm St. Francis Auditorium John Harbison’s magical Twilight Music. Beethoven’s “Moonlight” Sonata. Schoenberg’s beloved Verklärte Nacht. Artists include Philip Myers, Daniel Phillips, Ida Kavafian, Victor Santiago Asuncion, Tara Helen O’Connor, and Peter Stumpf.

BEETHOVEN, DVOŘÁK & LIEBERMANN

THE ORIGINAL BIBER

Thu, Aug 7, 6 pm St. Francis Auditorium

Sat, Aug 9, 5 pm St. Francis Auditorium

Grammy Award winner, mezzo-soprano Sasha Cooke performs the New Mexico premiere of Lowell Liebermann’s Four Seasons with the composer as pianist. Also, Beethoven’s exuberant Clarinet Trio in B-flat and Dvořák’s sweeping and sublime Piano Quartet No. 2.

Experience musical gems, some dating back over 3 centuries! Works by C.P.E. Bach, Marais, Telemann, and, yes, Heinrich Ignaz Franz Von Biber performed by chamber music superstars. SPONSORED BY THORNBURG INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT

MONDAY CONCERT SPONSORED BY OMAHA STEAKS

$

COUPON FOR IN-STORE OR ONLINE USE!

New Music with FLUX Quartet • Fri, Aug 8, 6 pm, St. Francis Auditorium • $5

RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW! 505.982.1890 • SantaFeChamberMusic.com Marc Neikrug, Artistic Director

Ticket Office: NM Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. The Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival is funded in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, the City of Santa Fe Arts Commission and the 1% Lodgers’ Tax, and New Mexico Arts, a division of the Office of Cultural Affairs.

Coupon Code:

$

Coupon

Coupon

e Item at Regular Pric e On

Offer good for one item at regular price only. One coupon per customer per day. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Offer is not valid with any other coupon, discount or previous purchase. Excludes CRICUT® products, Tim Holtz® Vagabond™ Machine, Silhouette CAMEO® Machine, candy, helium tanks, gift cards, custom orders, special orders, labor, rentals or class fees. A single cut of fabric or trim “by the yard”equals one item. Online fabric & trim discount is limited to 10 yards, single cut.

$

Cash Value 1/10¢.

$

Our view B-2 My view B-3, B-4, B-5

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

B

Looking for justice in the Holy Land. Page B-3

Storytelling tradition from word to screen

A mixed message on young voters, marijuana

W

O

hen the legendary Robert Redford founded the Sundance Institute in 1981, he was committed to the institute serving Native filmmakers and getting stories told from an indigenous point of view. He also made a promise to give Native filmmakers creative control of their work. Since 1994, Sundance has been carrying out Redford’s mandate, and in fact, the commitment is growing stronger every year. “We are currently celebrating 20 years of the Sundance Institute’s Native Program,” said program director Bird Runningwater (Cheyenne/ Harlan Mescalero Apache). “We are McKosato coming to Santa Commentary Fe to screen basically a retrospective of some of the key films that have come through the institute, either through our lab programs or the Sundance Film Festival.” From Aug. 15 to 24 at the Jean Cocteau Cinema, a 20-year celebration of the institute will be held, consisting of five dramatic features and five short films by Native American and indigenous directors from the U.S., New Zealand and Canada. Getting special attention during these screenings is a new film by Navajo filmmaker Sydney Freeland called Drunktown’s Finest (go to sundance.org/native to check out titles, dates and times). “We’ve been able to build a significant amount of momentum in terms of the regularity of developing and producing Native film that we’ve been able to premier at our festival and send out into the marketplace,” said Runningwater, who has been with the institute since 2001. “One of the things I’m most proud of is expanding the international network we’ve been able to build through Sundance.” Two years into the program, in 1996, a breakthrough occurred when one of the institute’s lab projects, Grand Avenue by Greg Sarris (Graton Rancheria), was produced and televised by HBO. In 1998, Smoke Signals by Chris Eyre (Cheyenne/Arapaho) premiered in the dramatic competition category at the Sundance Festival and went on to enjoy commercial success. Since then, a steady stream of Native and indigenous films have rolled out, including Four Sheets to the Wind and Barking Water by producer Chad Burris (Chickasaw) and director Sterlin Harjo (Seminole/ Creek); Trudell and Frozen River by producer/director Heather Rae (Cherokee); Flat, co-produced by Darren Dale (Native Australian) and Rachel Perkins (Native Australian); Two Cars, One Night, co-produced by Ainsley Gardiner (Maori) and Katherine Fitzgerald, directed by Taika Waititi (Te Whanau A Apanui), who also directed Eagle vs. Shark. Runningwater, who became program director for the Native and Indigenous Program in 2011, explained his version of how Redford became intrigued with the idea of promoting Native storytelling on film. “Mr. Redford always felt tied to what might be considered oral tradition, which is what Sundance is founded upon. Back in his earlier days as an actor, probably about 40 years ago, he was asked to audition to play a Native role. He was particularly shocked, as a white man, to portray a Native man on screen. “So it set him on a personal quest to look for and identify who are the Native actors, writers and directors. He eventually identified them and began to mentor them, and in a way, that led to the founding of Sundance and the whole process of storytelling that it’s known for,” he added. “I still subscribe to the core belief wholeheartedly that Native storytelling and Native filmmaking has the potential to redefine American cinema,” Runningwater said, “but also to create change in the world by sharing the indigenous experience.” A similar screening event was held recently at the Museum of Modern Arts in New York, and guess who showed up? That’s right, Robert Redford showed up unannounced. Who knows if and when the Sundance Kid will show up in Santa Fe? Harlan McKosato (Sauk/Ioway) is director of NDN Productions.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Spend funds on homeless, not landing ‘The Bachelor’ I t sounds like some lucky recruiter/ ambassador(s) could have $100,000 of public money to wine and dine The Bachelor television series people with no guarantee of any return (“Council approves $100K to help lure ‘Bachelor,’ ” July 31). Wouldn’t that money be better spent on the homeless and on food shelters?

Russ Shinn

Ohkay Owingeh

Keep dogs on leash I wanted to remind other dog owners in Santa Fe that it is illegal to have your dog-off leash within the city limits. I admit, I find that a little extreme, but owners should at least have off-leash dogs under voice control. My dog is aggressive toward other dogs when she is on leash. We are working on training, but we have had unfortunate encounters in the Arroyo Chamiso with out-of-control dogs. Please keep your dog under control and don’t let it bound up to a dog that is barking and snarling. Paul Cooley

Santa Fe

A correct headline Much as I hate to discourage or contradict a fellow grammar cop (“Cringe worthy,” Letters to the editor, July 30), I’m afraid that Don Van Soelen is wrong in his correction of a headline (“Remembering ‘Dr. J,’ an N.M. institution,” July 26) to “a N.M. institution.” Consider the following sentences: An egg costs a Euro. He bought a house in an hour. The decision to use “a” or “an” is based on how the letter is pronounced, not whether it is a consonant or a vowel. If the headline had been “a New Mexico institution,” it would have been clear, but the letter N is pronounced as if it were spelled “en” and therefore takes “an.” We say “an X-ray” and “an NIH study,” so why would “an N.M. institution” be any different? I’ve been teaching English as a second language since 1997, first in Germany and now with the Literacy Volunteers of Santa Fe, and I’ve had to explain this many times. It’s one of those quirks that makes it that much harder to really speak the language well. Gracie Schild

Santa Fe

Remembering Ted Board members of the Old Santa Fe Association and many others in Santa Fe knew Ted Williams as a creative, caring and tireless contributor to this community, particularly on watershed matters, as well as a great and passionate skier and a true gentleman. I’m sure our recent rains made him grin. He will be missed. Our condolences to Dora, his loving wife. Bruce Throne

former OSFA board member Santa Fe

Noxious weeds

them. These are weeds that invade an area quickly, crowding out native plants and threatening native ecosystems. Toadflax, Scotch thistle, tree of heaven, knapweed, pampasgrass and Siberian elm are commonly found in and near the city. Myrtle spurge (not on our state list but it should be) is also abundant, and many cities, including Boulder, Colo., hold annual “Purge Your Spurge” events in an effort to exterminate this weed that can cause severe skin rash. Perhaps the city and county could include a weed brochure with photos in a monthly utility bill to educate residents and ask them to remove them from their property before we get into a situation like Boulder, where tax dollars are used in control efforts. The state list and photos can be found at www.nmda.nmsu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/ troublesome_weeds_nm.pdf. Julie Luetzelschwab

Santa Fe

Protect our youth Pojoaque Pueblo is requesting a new gaming compact that would change the legal gambling age from 21 years of age to 18. Northern New Mexico already has a high dropout rate, and we struggle to find opportunity for our youth. Why not get them addicted to gambling at a much earlier age? It is so sad that we trade out the well-being of our youth for money. The compact would also end contributions to problem-gambling treatment programs. Please urge your elected officials not to allow this to happen. Otherwise, it is just another obstacle working against New Mexico from climbing out of last place in categories such as child well-being, education, graduation rate and poverty. Ernest J. Silva

Española

Reconsider foreign policy Here are my suggestions to Secretary of State John Kerry. They are opposite to our official national positions. Gaza is a cage containing helpless and determined Palestinians resisting their endless oppression by Israel. They use rocks and rockets. Does Israel have the right to defend itself from these Gaza rockets? Absolutely not. No more than a brutal rapist has the right to beat his caged victim because she scratches his face in self-defense. Man up, Israel. Stop using United States F-16 jets to attack Gaza’s women and kids. On the Ukrainian issue, remember that Stalingrad is only 300 miles east of Donetsk, Kursk 200 miles and Moscow 500 miles to the north. The Russians bled oceans of blood in defeating Nazi Germany in these three unbelievably brutal World War II battles. Is it any surprise that many eastern Ukrainians feel a strong union with their Russian motherland? The Germans and collaborationist Ukrainians were their bitter enemies. The U.S. position is a twist on our own Civil War goals where we stood to unite the Union. Imagine Iran promoting Texas secession and arming the Texas/New Mexico border. Personally, I’d hate that.

There are 45 noxious weeds identified in New Mexico, and Santa Fe County has at least 15 of

We welcome your views Letters to the editor are among the best-read features of The New Mexican. We do our best to get every opinion in the paper. It doesn’t have to agree with ours. In fact, the wider the variety of ideas on the Opinions page, the better our readers are served.

Don Liska

Santa Fe

We try to run them in their turn. They’re all edited — for language, spelling and length. To give all readers a chance to speak out, we limit letter submissions per individual to once a month. Please limit your letters to 150 words. Please include your name, address and telephone numbers so we can verify that you wrote it. We keep numbers and addresses confidential. Email letters to: letters@sfnewmexican.com.

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

ne day last week, state Republicans on Twitter and elsewhere were passing around an article that appeared earlier this year on Nate Silver’s 538 blog. The headline was, “Sorry Democrats, marijuana doesn’t bring young voters to the polls.” That’s relevant in New Mexico because in two cities, Santa Fe and Albuquerque, drug reform advocates are trying to get ballot measures that would greatly reduce criminal penalties for marijuana. While the normal pro-pot/ anti-pot arguments are in the forefront, there’s a strong political undertow at play as well. Democrats hope the ballot measures can create a big bump in the youth vote — normally very Steve Terrell low in nonpresidenRoundhouse tial years — while the Roundup GOP hopes to squelch any possibility of that. The 538 story focused on the U.S. Senate race in Alaska. There, freshman Democrat Sen. Mark Begich, who won basically on a fluke in that red state in 2008, is expected to have a tough time winning re-election. But some think he might be helped by a marijuana-legalization referendum on the general election ballot there. “The idea that pro-marijuana ballot measures can help Democrats makes sense,” the article said. “Young voters, who are very much in favor of marijuana legalization and who tend to lean Democratic, haven’t made up as high a percentage of voters in midterm elections as they do in general elections; if they come out to vote on pot, maybe Alaska Democrats can get their candidate into office.” Here’s what made New Mexico Republicans so happy about this article: “But a closer look at the evidence suggests Begich might not stand to benefit. Overall, past marijuana ballot measures haven’t meant that more young people come out to vote. This year’s senate race in Alaska would likely have to be very close for the marijuana ballot measure to make a difference.” Here’s the part that interested me: “If Begich really wanted to tap into the marijuana vote, he could try something [President Barack] Obama didn’t: embrace legalization. (Begich hasn’t yet.)” Neither has Democratic gubernatorial candidate Gary King. In fact, at a governor’s candidate forum before the Democratic primary, King took the hardest anti-weed stance of all five Democratic contenders. Like the drug warriors of yore, he actually called marijuana a “gateway drug” — and he didn’t mean a gateway for the youth vote. (Gov. Susana Martinez has steadfastly opposed legalization.) So many Democratic politicians have kind of a “wink-wink, nudge-nudge” public face when it comes to marijuana, the basic message being, “Hey, I’m not saying I’m for legalization, but vote for me and I’ll be a lot more reasonable than those crazy Republicans.” This is not unlike the attitude of so many elected Democrats toward gay marriage until Vice President Joe Biden accelerated President Obama’s “evolution” on the issue in early 2012. Some Democrats in the Legislature this year tried to get a marijuana-legalization constitutional amendment, sponsored by Sen. Jerry Ortiz y Pino, D-Albuquerque, on the New Mexico general election ballot. It was voted down, though four of five Dems on the Senate Rules Committee voted for it. Some GOP lawmakers have told me that they weren’t really against legalization, but they knew the Dems wanted to use it to increase youth turnout, so they opposed it. Some Democrats weren’t exactly secretive about that. So even though proponents were using the lofty argument of “let the people decide,” there was a certain taint of electoral politics there. During the committee debate on the proposed amendment, some Republicans who voted no said they weren’t necessarily against legalization, but it should be done through state law. I’d like to call everyone’s bluff. Whether or not those ballot measures make it to the election, next year I’d like to see an up-ordown vote on marijuana legalization in the Legislature. Of course, even if it passed, it’s likely such a bill would get a veto from either Gov. Martinez or Gov. King. But just like gay marriage, every time a kid turns 18 — and every time you read the obituaries — the poll numbers in favor of legalization only get higher. Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@sfnew mexican.com. Read his political blog at www.santafenewmexican.com/news/ blogs/politics.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

B-2

OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

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

Ray Rivera Editor

OUR VIEW

Schools continue improvement in Santa Fe

A

report card is designed to lay out a story, with an A the best ending to the tale, and an F the worst. For those grades to mean anything, though, the person or institution being graded must know what is expected and how the grades are determined. That’s true whether measuring a third-grader whose reading is below par or a school whose students aren’t meeting goals on standardized testing. In New Mexico, as part of a statewide education reform movement, all schools receive a letter grade designed to tell parents and the community just how much learning is taking place. We have generally supported the clarity of a letter grade, especially compared to the muddle of the No Child Life Behind evaluations it replaced. Accountability, while uncomfortable at times, is essential to understanding how to improve. All along, though, we have maintained that a grade is useless if the how-it-got-there is difficult to discern. For that reason, we have remained somewhat skeptical about the process through which the Public Education Department determines school grades. Even scientists have been unable to figure out just how the grades are calculated. That makes the grades less than useful. After the latest round of report cards, we would go so far as to say the current system needs revising — and quickly, before it loses credibility. Just look at results for Santa Fe Public Schools in the most recent report for the 2013-14 school year. The grades do not seem to reflect progress happening in schools. Other schools jumped several letter grades, but looking at the data, it’s hard to figure out why. Over-volatility in the system is a signal it’s not working. The grades don’t always add up. In Santa Fe, educators and parents are scratching their heads about lower grades at the district’s two comprehensive high schools. Both Santa Fe High and Capital High dropped from B grades to D’s. At the same time, both schools are improving the dropout rates, and the number of students taking AP tests in the district improved by 16 percent, with the number of students earning a passing score on AP exams increasing by 42 percent. The district is appealing the grades (and a D for E.J. Martinez Elementary School), and whatever the state decision, parents and students should feel confident that our high schools are improving. Superintendent Joel Boyd, in Santa Fe to improve education, is not defensive about the district’s report card. He is pleased to report that more schools made A’s (four) and fewer schools made F’s (two). He points out that 80 percent of the district’s schools improved their school grade, compared to 70 percent of schools statewide. That means 21 district schools either improved or kept their grades. District reading scores improved from 46.1 percent last year to 47.7 percent this year, while math scores rose from 35.1 percent to 36.1 percent. Boyd’s goal is to continue making Santa Fe schools better, and to do so faster than the rest of the state. Judging from the most recent list of achievements that the district has put together, the community should be certain Santa Fe students are making the kind of progress that matters. “Our schools are defying the odds,” Boyd said. “There’s a lot of work left to do, but we are showing that we are among the fastest-improving districts in the state.” With the beginning of school just a few weeks away, Santa Fe students have much to anticipate. The district’s increased enrollment, more than 14,000 students, indicates greater public confidence as more families choose public school. The district’s first public magnet school, the Mandela International Magnet School (a 7-12 International Baccalaureate school) opens this fall. Engage Santa Fe, a program to bring back dropouts to obtain their diplomas, is underway. The remodeled Atalaya Elementary School and the new El Camino Real Academy and Nina Otero Community School open this fall, with the number of portable classrooms across the district dropping precipitously as a result. With the hard work of teachers, students, administrators and parents, Santa Fe is making real the promise that every child have the opportunity to learn and succeed. A clearer report-card system from the state would help us measure progress better. Until that happens, parents should study the numbers — which show forcefully that Santa Fe students are moving in the right direction.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: August 3, 1914: Albuquerque — Half a dozen Albuquerque milliners are frantically packing their grips to hike for New York in the desperate effort to get there ahead of some 5,000 other excited milliners to get first grab at the latest and probably last shipment of hats from Paris. It is understood that there will be no more feminine cranial-creations for an indefinite time, and the milliners who fail to get in on the last consignment will be left without modes, styles, patterns or business. The situation is regarded as frightful.

COMMENTARY: WEJDAN ABU SHAMMALA

Protecting children as bombs fall GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip y older son was so excited when the Israeli bombing raids began. “Fireworks!” yelled Rami, 4. “No,” big sister Maryam, 6, replied. “That is fire-bombing.” “No, it’s fireworks, but a little bit different from what we used to see in Germany,” he replied as Hasan, 2, took everything in, wide-eyed and terrified. “OK, OK,” conceded Maryam, wisely. “You are right.” But I knew she was still far too young to understand fully. My children used to talk about toys, The Lion King and books they were reading. Now they chat endlessly with each other about the war, bombings, shelling and the difference between F-16s and commercial jets. They want to know how many deaths or injuries occur after every strike. This is the first war they have endured. They were born and raised in Germany, so they missed “Operation Cast Lead” in 2008-09 and “Operation Pillar of Defense” in 2012. We came back to Gaza one year ago because my mother was extremely ill (totally blind because of diabetes), and with the Rafah border consistently closed it’s impossible to get someone in her condition to Cairo, let alone to Germany. Since our return, my children are constantly asking questions. Why don’t kids in Gaza have playgrounds? Why do children play in crowded streets? Why don’t

M

their peers have enough food? It breaks my heart to answer these questions, but at least I know how. Since the war started, though, I’m stumped more and more often — and the questions are multiplying. What is happening, Mom? Why are they killing children? (Three of their young second young cousins — Ibrahim, Eman and Asem — died, along with a pregnant woman and four other children, when Israel fired missiles at their multi-family apartment building. No military target was identified.) Will we die, too? Why do they hate us? Don’t they have children? Am I supposed to tell them that, yes, we could die at any time from an incoming shell? Surely, I shouldn’t tell them about 19 children of the Abu Jamei family who were killed when a missile fired at one person struck them all as they broke the Ramadan fast one recent evening. How can I explain that, yes, the soldiers who have killed so many children often have children of their own? How can I convince them that fireworks in Germany signify joy and celebration, while “fireworks” in Gaza cause death? The most painful question they’ve asked me is a response to our neurotic nighttime habits. One night, I make all three sleep in the same bedroom with us, hoping to increase the odds they’ll survive if a shell hits one of the empty rooms in our house. But then the next night, I’ll separate them, thinking that if I divide my

children they won’t all die in an attack. (Unless we’re hit by a half-ton bomb, rather than artillery shell, in which case we’ll all be killed, anyway.) These are the painful contortions I’d wish on no mother anywhere. Yet mothers throughout Gaza make these decisions every night — and live with the consequences of one ill-fated move. But how am I supposed to answer when Maryam asks, “Why do we sleep somewhere different each night?” My children, as with all children in Gaza, will need therapy following this carnage. Most, of course, will not receive it. They will enter adulthood remembering these days and the soldiers, F-16s and drones that were heedless of their nighttime cries and terror. Their mothers and fathers — unable to guard their children from these horrors — will need psychological help. And grandparents may have it worse of all, since the midnight terror this month feels terribly like the nights nearly seven decades ago when they were expelled from their homes in what became Israel, never to return. Wejdan Abu Shammala, who was born and raised in Gaza’s Khan Younis refugee camp, has a masters in human-resources management from Golden Gate University. She is married to a Palestinian German. This first appeared in The Washington Post.

COMMENTARY: BRENT STAPLES

Federal pot ban has roots in hysteria

T

he federal law that makes possession of marijuana a crime has its origins in legislation that was passed in an atmosphere of hysteria during the 1930s and that was firmly rooted in prejudices against Mexican immigrants and African Americans, who were associated with marijuana use at the time. This racially freighted history lives on in current federal policy, which is so driven by myth and propaganda that is it almost impervious to reason. The cannabis plant, also known as hemp, was widely grown in the United States for use in fabric during the mid19th century. The practice of smoking it appeared in Texas border towns around 1900, brought by Mexican immigrants who cultivated cannabis as an intoxicant and for medicinal purposes as they had done at home. Within 15 years or so, it was plentiful along the Texas border and was advertised openly at grocery markets and drugstores, some of which shipped small packets by mail to customers in other states. The law enforcement view of marijuana was indelibly shaped by the fact that it was initially connected to brown people from Mexico and subsequently with black and poor communities in this country. Police in Texas border towns demonized the plant in racial terms as the drug of “immoral” populations who were promptly labeled “fiends.” As the legal scholars Richard Bonnie and Charles Whitebread explain in their authoritative history, The Marijuana Conviction, the drug’s popularity among minorities and other groups practically ensured that it would be classified as a “narcotic,” attributed with addictive qualities it did not have, and set alongside far more dangerous drugs like heroin and morphine. By the early 1930s, more than 30 states had prohibited the use of marijuana for

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

nonmedical purposes. The federal push was yet to come. The stage for federal suppression of marijuana was set in New Orleans, where a prominent doctor blamed “muggleheads”— as pot smokers were called — for an outbreak of robberies. The city was awash in sensationalistic newspaper articles that depicted pushers hovering by the schoolhouse door turning children into “addicts.” In 1930, Congress consolidated the drug control effort in the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, led by the endlessly resourceful commissioner, Harry Jacob Anslinger, who became the architect of national prohibition. His case rested on two fantastical assertions: that the drug caused insanity; that it pushed people toward horrendous acts of criminality. Others at the time argued that it was fiercely addictive. He may not have actually believed his propaganda, but he fed it by giving lurid stories to the press as a way of making a case for federal intervention. This narrative had a great effect at congressional hearings that led to the enactment of The Marihuana Tax Act of 1937, which tried to eradicate the use and sale of the drug through heavy taxation. Bonnie and Whitebread report that the witness list for those hearings contained not a single person who had done significant research into the effects of cannabis. Anslinger testified that even a single marijuana cigarette could induce a “homicidal mania,” prompting people to want to kill those they loved. The bill passed handily; President Franklin Roosevelt signed it into law. It was not until 1951, when Congress again took up the issue, that a reputable researcher was called to testify. Dr. Harris Isbell, director of research at the Public Health Service Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky, disputed the insanity, crime and addiction theories, telling Congress

that “smoking marijuana has no unpleasant aftereffects, no dependence is developed on the drug, and the practice can easily be stopped at any time.” Despite Isbell’s testimony, Congress ratcheted up penalties on users. The states followed the federal example; Louisiana, for instance, created sentences ranging from five to 99 years, without parole or probation, for sale, possession or administration of narcotic drugs. The rationale was not that marijuana itself was addictive — that argument was suddenly relinquished — but that it was a “steppingstone” to heroin addiction. This passed largely without comment at the time. The country accepted a senselessly punitive approach to sentencing as long as minorities and the poor paid the price. But, by the late 1960s, weed had been taken up by white college students from the middle and upper classes. Seeing white lives ruined by marijuana laws altered public attitudes about harsh sentencing, and, in 1972, the National Commission on Marihuana and Drug Abuse released a report challenging the approach. During the mid-1970s, virtually all states softened penalties for marijuana possession. Thirty-five states and the District of Columbia have made medical use of some form of the drug legal. The Justice Department’s recent decision not to sue states that legalize marijuana — as long as they have strong enforcement rules — eases the tension between state and federal laws only slightly but leaves a great many legal problems unresolved. The federal government has taken a small step back from irrational enforcement. But it clings to a policy that has its origins in racism and xenophobia and whose principal effect has been to ruin the lives of generations of people. Brent Staples wrote this for The New York Times.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

OPINIONS MY VIEW: EDWARD R. BACA

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

W

Edward R. Baca, Ed.D., is a native New Mexican and a retired Dallas school administrator who writes from Eldorado.

THE NEW MEXICAN

B-3

MY VIEW: SHEILA FOX

Holy Land with neither peace nor justice

Susana’s 4 years: A review ell, it just goes to show, it’s always something. Once upon a time there was a person from Las Cruces by the name of Susana Roseannadanna (or, as many know her, Susana Martinez). She was the first Hispanic woman to be elected governor of her state. Her campaign pledge was “to make a difference in the lives of New Mexicans.” One of the first things she did after being elected was to attempt to prevent undocumented residents from obtaining a New Mexico driver’s license. Immediately, Edward Latinos from R. Baca across the state asked, “What is this chica trying to do to her own people?” At the national level, what is her party doing for “her people?” Pathway to citizenship? Supporting the Dream Act? Raising minimum wage? Supporting Obamacare? Nada. Zilch. Next, she said that one difference she was going to make was to help small businesses, because that’s how she got her start in life. In fact, she said, “I Susana Roseannadanna, once ran a family security business, and I have proudly carried.” Her rent-a-cop business notwithstanding, after three years in office and having offered tax breaks and deregulations to Big Oil and other megacorporations, New Mexico remains one of a handful of states that has shown no economic growth. But that didn’t keep her from going out of state to raise money for her campaign war chest. In fact, Susana “La Tejana” spends almost as much time in Texas as she does in Santa Fe, because that’s home to her BFG (best friend governor), Rick Perry, and not surprisingly, it’s also the home of Big Oil. Still, when Gov. Chris Christie invited her to campaign in New Jersey, Ms. Susana bumped Rick down to No. 2 and excitedly cried, “I thought I was gonna die!” After the bright lights of Trump Plaza faded, Gov. Roseannadanna decided that she better get back to work, so she cut the contracts of a large number of in-state behavioral health providers and transferred the business to five Arizona companies. With no services in the transition, kids such as Victor Villalpando, the boy who was shot in Española by police, suffered. Do shootings by police surprise anyone, considering the fact that Susana’s hand-picked director of the state Law Enforcement Academy is an ex-military cop with a “shoot-first, ask-questions-later” mentality? Speaking of kids, soon after being elected, Susana Roseannadanna appointed ex-Florida Gov. Jeb Bush’s former associate education commissioner, Hanna Montana-Roseannadanna (or Hanna Skandera, as she is otherwise known), as her secretary-designate of education. At her inaugural press conference, Ms. Montana-Roseannadanna stepped up to the podium, tapped the microphone and said, “Testing 1, 2, 3, testing, testing. Testing 4, 5, 6, testing, testing. Testing 7, 8, 9, testing, testing. Testing 10, 11, 12, testing, testing.” She then went back to her seat and was seldom heard from since, except for state Senate hearings, where her confirmation has been repeatedly stalled. So, after her first term as governor, has Susana Roseannadanna made a difference in the lives of New Mexicans? Ask an immigrant. Ask a laidoff worker. Ask a teacher. Ask a mental health patient. Ask a victim of police brutality. Ask anyone with a mind of his own.

Sunday, August 3, 2014

I

am writing this letter because I want people to know what I learned and saw firsthand in the “Holy Land.” I visited Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth, Haifa, the West Bank and a Bedouin village near Jericho in 2011. The Palestinian people I met were warm, generous, highly educated, helpful and peaceful to me, an obviously Jewish woman. By contrast, most of the Israelis I saw seemed depressed, unfriendly and self-absorbed. I went to help build a tworoom mud brick school in the middle of the Jordan Valley. It used to be the bread basket of Palestine, with more than 300,000 farmers, now about 56,000, according to the Jordan Valley Solidarity Project. I saw and learned about the lives of people there. Palestinians, some of whom are Bedouins, are native to the land yet are not allowed to travel to the sea or travel on roads that Israelis use. They must purchase all of their water from Israeli vendors and travel many hours on bad roads that are patrolled by the army and sometimes gated and locked. Palestinians are not allowed to collect water from rain or to make home improvements. They must wait hours in lines at checkpoints with 30-foothigh concrete walls that divide them from Israeli citizens. Yet most Palestinians remain nonviolent and believe that some day the illegal settlements and apartheid conditions will end, and the world will come to its senses. One Palestinian shopkeeper I talked to said, “Someday there will be peace. They [the Israeli government] cannot sustain this occupation.” Recently my friend in Haifa, Israel, wrote me at 1 a.m. in great despair. She could hear planes overhead flying to Gaza to continue the constant barrage of bombing. Today a doctor friend in Gaza wrote to say the number of dead, wounded and destroyed homes and buildings keeps going up. That day it was 90 killed, 600 wounded, 140 homes demolished, thousands of frightened children, no shelters to hide in, no clean water. The numbers are greater now. My doctor friend said, “Even if the Israeli army’s goal was to punish one of Hamas’ activists, there is no justification for this cruel, brutal and collective punishment.” Yes, there are homemade rockets fired from Gaza into Israel that land outside populated areas, and yes, a few Palestinians throw stones, and yes, terrible things like murdered teenagers happen.

Sheila Fox in the Holy Land. COURTESY PHOTO

These actions are met with an obvious overwhelming, disproportionate response from a well-funded ($3.1 billion U.S. tax dollars annually) Israeli army. No fair fight here. Airstrikes, home demolitions, sniper fire and other violent tactics are causing more suffering for everyone in the region. Why does our U.S. government support this unfair, illegal (Geneva conventions) attack on a whole people under the guise of Israel defending itself? People in the United States who hold the Holy Land dear don’t know the real story. When churches take delegations there, they only see the holy sites for tourists. I met and stayed with Claire Anastas of Bethlehem, a Palestinian Christian of many generations. Her family used to be well-off, with orchards and a gift shop across from Rachel’s Tomb. One morning, her children went to school and returned that evening to their home surrounded on three sides by a 30-foot concrete wall, complete with surveillance cameras, electric barbed wire and a watch tower. Maybe the visit by Pope Francis will help reveal to the world the injustices Palestinians endure and the ongoing trauma suffered by all. New Mexicans need to know that the Holy Land is not being kept holy by any measure. Sheila Fox of Albuquerque is a grandmother, mother and wife currently studying trauma healing using alternative therapies. She is a massage therapist, Jewish musician and singer, and plans on returning to Israel and Palestine upon completion of her training. She also is a Jewish Voice for Peace member.

Airstrikes, home demolitions, sniper fire and other violent tactics are causing more suffering for everyone in the region.

MY VIEW: DICK ALTMAN

Time for a transcontinental water system? D epressing barely describes my reaction to a recent story on the front page of the digital New York Times. Animated graphs showed how a good third of the U.S., especially the Southwest, was drying out, with little relief in sight. Between lack of rain and overuse of dwindling groundwater, life as we enjoy it faces a bleak forecast. There is a solution. Let’s create an alliance called the National Water Partnership. Its purpose would be to finance, build and operate a nationwide web of aqueducts to flow water wherever needed. Let it be the capstone infrastructure project of the first half of the 21st century. The idea of a transcontinental water network isn’t new. People have even talked about transporting water via the grid of oil and gas pipelines threading the country. New is research showing we are depleting underground water stocks far faster than expected. A

coast-to-coast water system could be part of the answer. Some years ago, I marveled as a client — the New York Power Authority, the nation’s largest state public power organization — shuttled hydropower from James Bay, in northern Canada, down to sweltering, energy-starved New York City and Long Island. Canada didn’t need the power in summer, but needed it for heat in winter. NYPA exported its seasonal surplus to our northern neighbor when it couldn’t produce enough for itself. If we can move oil thousands of miles from Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, to Galveston Bay, Texas, we can find means to transport surplus water to every corner of drought-stricken America. If Big Oil can move its cargo, Big Water can, too. Big Government has always involved itself in Big Water. The St. Lawrence Seaway Project, the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Grand Coulee

Dam would likely still be on the drawing board without massive public resources behind them. Drought isn’t just a regional issue. It’s a national one. The impact bleeds out in every direction of the populace and economy. Turn off the spigot a little and we begin to turn off the produce department of America. Run it at a trickle and we send prices soaring. Water doesn’t choose sides. It’s neither Democrat nor Republican. The country could finance the National Water Partnership with governmentbacked water bonds that we the people, and institutions, could invest in. Capitol Hill needn’t worry about the favor of red or blue states. All would benefit. States could sell their surplus to states with shortfalls. States such as New Mexico, with huge potential for generating solar-based electricity, could trade clean surplus energy for water. Water would trade like corn, wheat and other commodities, assur-

ing an orderly, efficient market. We oversimplify to talk mainly about an interstate and marketplace for water. So vast a project needs to deal with vast, enduring complexities — sustainability, water rights and compacts between states. Add endangered species, loss of habitat and caps on growth. It’s a contentious, volatile mix, but at the core of any Big Water solution to drought. Miles of right-of-way numbering in the tens of thousands, if not more, might serve for routing pipelines from wet areas to dry. It’s the kind of challenge the United States has met many times. Perhaps the biggest hurdle is harnessing the political will to begin. Dick Altman of Santa Fe is a lifetime member of the Nature Conservancy. He wrote, “When your cistern runs empty a month or more, the mind fixates on water. This is how I see the solution.”

B-4

OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

MY VIEW: DAVE DELGADO

Tuesday has LOCAL BUSINESS

Hospital’s contract proposal is fair

O

n behalf of the Christus St. Vincent Board of Directors, I’d like to express support of our management and the proposals they have put on the table. We have carefully monitored the hospital’s ongoing negotiations with District 1199 of the National Union of Hospital and Health Care Employees, in hope of reaching an agreement that puts our patients, their families and our community first. First and foremost, we are proud of our workforce and we are grateful for its dedication to our community. Over the past three years, our employees and our management team have worked together to improve our quality outcomes, patient experience and employee satisfaction. We have accomplished these significant improvements while also ensuring the efficiency of our organization. Hospitals across America are developing the same strategies in response to the dramatically changing health care environment. This journey is one that we are committed to as a health care organization. We firmly believe the contract the hospital is proposing to the union is fair and consistent with our shared goals of improving patient satisfaction while being mindful of the economic realities in the health care industry. These changing times are why very few hospitals in the country are able to offer contracts with pay increases to nurse unions right now, especially with declining Medicare and Medicaid reimbursements. Our proposed contract included pay incentives for nurses and techs of up to 8 percent over three years, with incentives to improve patient satisfaction. The continuous improvement of the patient experience is paramount to succeeding in the current health care environment. Incentives are in the best interest of everyone: our nurses and technicians, our patients and their families, and our community. Hospital staffing continues to be at the forefront of this negotiation. It is important for the community to understand that based on national and state norms, and compared with similar-sized hospitals, Christus St. Vincent is staffed at a level that allows for safe and quality care. The New Mexico Hospital Association released staffing data for a subset that focuses on registered nurse staffing in medical and surgical units. For our peer group of New Mexico hospitals, the RN hours-perpatient-day range was 4.45 to 6.39. Our RN hours per patient day was 5.83. This means that we fell in the upper end of the staffing range. Our move from staffing “grids” three years ago was to embrace an approach to staff-

The union has suggested current staffing levels are unsafe. That is simply not true. ing that responds to the daily changes in number of patients and their specific acuity (the amount of care and attention each patient will need). Our staffing model is constantly adapting to meet the needs of every patient. This shift has resulted in significant improvements in patient satisfaction and quality outcomes. The union has suggested current staffing levels are unsafe. That is simply not true. The staffing percentiles are about efficiency and staffing in accordance with the specific needs of our patients. In order to complete this negotiation, we had committed to staff at the 40th percentile for next three years. The 40th percentile was an early proposal of the union. We listened. Unfortunately, the union regressed and countered with a proposal for the 50th percentile. Of the five New Mexico hospitals that the union represents, Christus St. Vincent is the only hospital to have offered a “staffing floor.” The 40th percentile offer essentially meant that our hospital would be operated with staffing that is more efficient than 60 percent of similar hospitals across the country, but less efficient than 40 percent of similar hospitals. In response to the union’s argument that there is no true accountability regarding our commitment to a 40th percentile staffing target, our safe staffing is overseen by numerous outside agencies. In addition, the Christus St. Vincent Board of Directors, which has a fiduciary responsibility to the hospital, has pledged through its Board Quality Committee to assess and monitor staffing and patient-quality outcomes. This committee includes physicians, nurses and our board working alongside each other to fulfill this fiduciary responsibility. We are disappointed with the union’s rejection of our proposals, but we truly believe that it is in the interest of both parties to complete this negotiation, get back to the strategies that have proven very successful over the past three years and turn Christus St. Vincent into the cherished health care organization it should be. Dave Delgado is chairman of the Christus St. Vincent Board of Directors.

MY VIEW: JEFF THOMAS

Loss of Flight 17 a blow to world AIDS community

T

he board of directors, management and staff of Southwest CARE Center are deeply saddened by the loss of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17. We mourn for all who lost their lives in this tragic event and extend our deepest sympathies to their families. We are especially distraught over the death of so many of our colleagues and allies in the global effort to combat HIV/AIDS. For more than 18 years, Southwest CARE Center has been committed to the care and treatment of people living with HIV/ AIDS through testing, prevention, treatment and research. Our founder and chief medical officer, Dr. Trevor Hawkins, and Dr. Joel Gallant, associate medical director for specialty services, are internationally recognized leaders in the treatment of people living with HIV/AIDS. Dr. Hawkins and Dr. Gallant are highly regarded in their work as clinical researchers and have devoted their medical careers to serving people living with HIV/AIDS. Along with their colleagues, both have been profoundly and personally affected

by the death of so many caregivers, researchers, advocates and peers who died in this tragic event. Southwest CARE Center shares in the international grief over the indescribable loss of these brave souls. And we also share in the undying international commitment to carry the work forward to honor the memory of those who are no longer here with us in this crucial endeavor. As a community-based health center providing primary care and specialty services, Southwest CARE Center remains firmly rooted in its origins and will continue to provide the highest quality care and treatment of people living with HIV/ AIDS in New Mexico. And with others throughout the world, we will maintain our ongoing participation in vital research activities to investigate the latest advances in pursuit of the ultimate goal to conquer HIV/ AIDS in this generation. Jeff Thomas is the executive director of Southwest CARE Center.

YOUR PATH TO A BETTER FUTURE JUST GOT

EASIER Santa Fe has affordable associate,

bachelor’s and master’s degree programs available in one location.

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL

HEC.SFCC.EDU 5

SCHOOLS

|

1

L O C AT I O N

community

CALENDAR

Featured events in and around Santa Fe

AUGUST

3

SANTA FE OPERA APPRENTICES at United Church of Santa Fe 10:00 Sunday Worship all summer! Bass-baritone Peter Tomaszewski August 3, with Steinway Artist Jacquelyn Helin. A graduate of Peabody, he has sung with Palm Beach Opera, Des Moines Metro Opera, and Maryland Concert Opera. The Men’s Camerata, with United Choral Director Karen Marrolli, also featured. 10:00 Children’s “Praying in the Dirt.” 8:30 Outdoor Communion. Childcare all morning. “Not Until You Bless Me” is worship theme, led by Rev. Talitha Arnold and Rev. Brandon Johnson. “Love God, Neighbor, Creation!” All welcome! 1804 Arroyo Chamiso (at St. Michael’s Drive). 505-988-3295. unitedchurchofsantafe.org. Facebook.

AUGUST

5

THE SANTA FE RAILYARD COMMUNITY CORPORATION will have its monthly Board of Directors’ Meeting on Tuesday, August 5th, 2014 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Community Room of the Santa Fe Public Library on 145 Washington Ave. The public, neighbors, tenants, and all interested persons are encouraged to attend. Agenda will be available 24 hours in advance of the meeting at the office at 332 Read Street (982-3373) and posted at www.sfrailyardcc.org.

AUGUST

9

CHRIST CHURCH SANTA FE SATURDAY SERVICE If you’re someone who loves to just hang out at home or sleep in on Sunday mornings, but desires a

meaningful spiritual connection, our new Saturday evening Praise and Worship service may fit you well. Held on our Cordova and Don Gaspar Campus in our beautiful new Sagrado Theatre starting at 5pm, we come together in community for a short, informal and friendly worship celebration for the young and the young at heart alike with inspiring music and a provocative message to get you through the week to come. Call 982-8817 for details.

at the SF County Fairgrounds, participants will learn to make a wish list, a site inventory and a how-to plan to install and maintain a xeric garden..with take home resources! This fourth and last of the five part series concurs with the Santa Fe County Fair. For full schedule review, please visit: sfmga.org.

AUGUST

13

THE ANNUAL KINDRED SPIRITS UNDERSTANDING YOUR MEDIBENEFIT ART SHOW ‘Animals & Na- CARE OPTIONS- presented by Peter ture’, Saturday, August 9th (one day only). 10am - 4pm. Come visit with the animals, enjoy the Artwork and meet many of the artists. This year we are featuring a great variety of spectacular art including painting, photography, jewelry, sculpture, carvings, folk art, wearable art and much more. Each creation is generously donated by local animal-loving artists and every penny goes to Wellness Care for our precious senior animals. As you browse through delightful artwork displayed throughout our barns and shady grounds, our many senior dogs will greet you with happy smiles and wagging tails. They will want to tell you their stories and why your visit and support is so necessary. Bring your family and friends and get to know and enjoy our peaceful sanctuary. Free and open to the public. Refreshments provided. To see the Art Show flyer with full information, visit our website at http://www.kindredspiritsnm.org Or call 505471-5366 for information.

MONTHLY EDUCATION SERIES: ‘Planning and Achieving a Xeric Landscape!’ “Let’s Grow!”, a monthly education series for the home gardener is offered by the Santa Fe Master Gardener Association and is a free and public event, requiring no registration. On Saturday August 9th, 10am - noon

Murphy, Retirement & Estate Planning Specialist. This informative two hour seminar covers Medicare Part A through Part D, including Medicare supplemental insurance plan options. This FREE Educational Workshop is offered to the public on Wednesday, August 13th, 6pm at Garrett’s Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, Santa Fe. RSVP is required. Call 505-216-0838 or email Register. SantaFe@1APG.com to register.

AUGUST

14

UNDERSTANDING LONG-TERM CARE - presented by Peter Murphy, Retirement & Estate Planning Specialist. This FREE two hour seminar is offered at Garrett’s Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, on Thursday, August 14th at 6pm. We will define LongTerm Care, and study the facts and statistics affecting our aging population. You will learn what Long-Term Care needs Medicare will and will not cover, and what alternatives exist to fund these expenses. This seminar will help you determine if you need a Long-Term Care policy and the differences between them. Call 505-216-0838 or email Register. SantaFe@1APG.com to RSVP.

Promote your event here: call 986-3000 or email events@sfnewmexican.com FOR A COMPLETE CALENDAR OF UPCOMING EVENTS, VISIT:

NOW INCLUDES FREE CALENDAR LISTING ON EXPLORESANTAFE.COM

Sunday, August 3, 2014

MY VIEW: ARTHUR FIRSTENBERG

prohibiting local firefighters from putting out a tiny fire on federal land. Evacuation notices were issued at the end of the month. The fire eventually consumed the entire Kalmiopsis Wilderness. Such decisions are made routinely, all over the U.S., thousands of times a year. Sometimes the Forest Service gets away with it. However, more times than the public hears about, it doesn’t. The fire escapes its bounds, or becomes a crown fire, killing thousands of acres of trees. Unless houses are also destroyed and people die, you won’t hear about these incidents in the news. Even when you do, news stories often do not reveal that the origin of a catastrophic fire was a “controlled” burn or a conscious decision to let a small fire burn. A new language has come into use among policymakers. The admonition I grew up with, “Only YOU can prevent forest fires,” has been subtly altered. They are called “wildfires” now, to distinguish them from “controlled burns” and “wildland use fires.” “Controlled burns good. Wildfires bad,” we are told. The term “forest fires” is no longer used. Even the fiction of a “controlled” burn has undergone a metamorphosis. Foresters used to sell their burns to the public by assuring us that they were designed

My Views We are happy to consider publication of My Views, commentaries of up to 600 words, from writers who live within our reporting area. Provide verification information: full name, home address and telephone number, along with a sentence about yourself for the tagline. All copy is subject to editing for length, grammar, spelling, language and obvious errors. We encourage writers to include a photo of themselves.

SEE EXTRAORDINARY DANCE AT

only to clear brush, and that the flames would never exceed four feet tall and never reach the crowns of trees. However, given a policy of setting fires even during a prolonged drought, the concept of a “controlled crown fire” has now appeared. Some 6,500 acres of the Valles Caldera are targeted for such “passive crown fires” during the next 10 years. Despite the mudslides and escaped catastrophes, the policy only becomes bolder and more shameless. The average prescribed burn used to be several hundred acres in size. There is now a plan to burn 200,000 acres in the southwest Jemez Mountains. The Four Forests Restoration Initiative in Arizona is a plan to burn 1 million acres. The goal, explicitly stated in Forest Service documents, is no longer to thin the forest, but to replace unbroken forests with “groups of trees separated by meadows.” Forest-speak tells us that vaporizing billions of tons of trees will reduce global warming. Forest-speak tells us that removing trees from the landscape will make the soil hold more moisture, replenish our springs, restore our streams and fill up our reservoirs. Even Homer, in ancient Greece, knew better.

ASPEN SANTA FE BALLET presents

Juan Siddi

SANTA FE

I

B-5

PRESENTING SPONSOR

Forest policies cause mudslides and fires n the 1970s, the U.S. Forest Service put two devastating policies in place: It sextupled the allowable cut of timber and it stopped putting out fires and started setting them. When combined with climate change, the results have been catastrophic. In March of this year, a logged-off, denuded mountainside washed away following torrential rains and buried an Oso, Wash., neighborhood, killing 43. In 2000, a “controlled burn” in Bandelier National Monument escaped control and burned half of Los Alamos. Two years ago, a “controlled burn” escaped control near Foxton, Colo., destroyed 23 homes and killed three people. In May of this year, a “controlled burn” in central Oklahoma burned 5 square miles, destroyed 46 houses and killed one person. The Forest Service is not alone in its irrational policies. The National Park Service stopped fighting all fires in 1968. In 1988, in a drought, a conscious decision was made not to put out fires in Yellowstone while they were small. By the time the Park Service acted, it was too late: Half of that national park had been consumed. In July 2002, I received a desperate phone call from a resident of O’Brien, Ore., complaining that the Forest Service was

THE NEW MEXICAN

August 3 | 8:00pm Discover the rich, authentic, and passionate world of Juan Siddi Flamenco Santa Fe, recipient of the Santa Fe Mayor’s Award and rave reviews from international press. The ensemble of 13 dancers and musicians deliver a no-holds-barred theatrical experience. Experience the thrill of flamenco at its finest! “...a must see.” – NBC New York

COMING UP: JUAN SIDDI FLAMENCO August 9

Arthur Firstenberg is a member of Once A Forest and a resident of Santa Fe.

ASPEN SANTA FE BALLET August 30

We do not return edited copy for writer’s approval. However, we try to respect the writer’s voice and edit as lightly as possible. We run My Views on Sundays — and no, we cannot guarantee a publication date. Please note: There’s a three-month waiting period between the publication of a My View and submission of another one. However, we accept letters of up to 150 words in the interim, about once a month. Send your My Views to letters@sfnew mexican.com.

AreYou Looking forFull-TimeWork? BACK TO WORK 50+ at Santa Fe Community College can help you learn new networking strategies, target your job search, get job leads, enroll in short-term training and find resources that can help you stay strong while you are looking for your next job.

CALL TOLL FREE (855) 850–2525 to get a free job search guide and register for a local BACK TO WORK 50+ Information Session. To learn more, visit: www.aarp.org/backtowork50plus

Tickets: 505-988-1234 or online at juansiddiflamencosantafe.com

Funded in part by Walmart Foundation. CORPORATE SPONSORS

PREFERRED HOTEL PARTNER

BUSINESS PARTNER

Investment Management SEASON PRESENTING SPONSOR

FOUNDATIONS / GOVERNMENT

Melville Hankins

MEDIA SPONSORS

Family Foundation

Partially funded by the City of Santa Fe Arts Commission and the 1% Lodgers Tax, and made possible in part by New Mexico Arts, a Division of the Department of Cultural Affairs, and the National Endowment for the Arts. PHOTO: R.J. MUNA

B-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

2014 Santa Fe Spanish Market

SPANISH MARKET

2014

Proud Supporter of the Santa Fe Spanish Market

DEBBIE CARRILLO 2014 MASTER’S AWARD FOR LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT SPANISH COLONIAL ARTS SOCIETY

T H E SA N TA F E N E W M E X I C A N www. s a n t a f e n e wm e x i c a n .c o m

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Obituaries C-2, C-3 Police notes C-3 Celebrations C-7 Family C-8

LOCAL NEWS Community support keeps ‘castle’ thriving S.F. Children’s Museum looks forward to 30th after sidestepping budget shortfall By Robert Nott The New Mexican

Ten years ago, Sarah Jones, 16, experienced the Santa Fe Children’s Museum as a great magical castle where play, imagination and learning were ever-present. Now, as a volunteer for the facility on Old Pecos Trail, she still sees the magic unfold as kids play dress-up, envelop themselves in a huge bubble and scamper about in a lifesized, 2,750-pound Rubik’s Cube playhouse. “It’s such a great environment with a welcoming feeling. It hasn’t changed,” Jones said as she

kept a close eye on some child charges at the museum one morning last week. But the castle almost collapsed two years ago when the museum, founded in 1985, announced that it needed $200,000 to cover a budget shortfall or it would close by the end of 2012. In the past, some Santa Fe nonprofits have asked for similar help from the community and did not receive it. Others have been afraid to ask, aware that a request for aid could be perceived as a sign of weakness. But the gambit paid off for the museum. Hutton Broadcasting led a fundraising drive that included live radio broadcasts from the museum. By the early 2013, about $240,000 in donations had rolled in, saving the day for the museum and even giving it a slight funding reserve for future

Please see MUSEUM, Page C-4

C

Dry goals: Overcome child’s nighttime wetting problems with ‘self’ training. Family, C-8

No new leads in search for missing hiker Woman last seen Wednesday in Sangre de Cristo wilderness By Chris Quintana The New Mexican

Ethan Elliott, 6, of Albuquerque climbs a wall on the Rubik’s Cube playhouse on Wednesday at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum. The playhouse, the newest exhibit at the museum, opened in July. CLYDE MUELLER/THE NEW MEXICAN

Ultimate Gladiator Dash draws hundreds of runners to Downs

Crews suspended their search late Saturday without finding a trace of a 75-year-old woman who went missing in the Sangre de Cristo wilderness Wednesday evening during the area’s monsoon season. Sgt. Damyan Brown, a spokesman for New Mexico State Police, said crews will resume the search for Audrey Richman Kaplan, 75, early Sunday. Kaplan, a Dallas resident who also has a home in Santa Fe, was mushroom hunting off the Winsor Trail near the Santa Fe ski Audrey basin when she got separated Richman Kaplan from her husband and failed to return to the trailhead. He called police later that day. On Friday, crews searched on foot with the aid of scent dogs. A helicopter couldn’t patrol the area because of cloud cover Friday, but Brown said the helicopter was able to participate in the search Saturday. He also said no new leads, reports or clues to Kaplan’s whereabouts were found by Saturday evening. Crews are likely racing against time. Night temperatures have hovered between 40 and 50 degrees, and the National Weather Service warned of potential flash floods and heavy rain in the area. Kaplan was lightly clothed and by all accounts, unprepared to spend a night outdoors. State police said Kaplan was wearing a gray, long-sleeved shirt and white pants. She was described as 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing about 125 pounds, with blond or strawberry hair and brown eyes. Along with two walking poles, Kaplan had a plastic Trader Joe’s shopping bag, police said. State police ask anyone with information to contact the agency at 505-827-9300.

DAVID LEIGH ‘L.D.’ BURKE

Architect left legacy with unique designs A participant in the third annual Ultimate Gladiator Dash tackles a mud pit on the 5K course Saturday at The Downs at Santa Fe. About 900 people gathered for the event, an extreme adventure run that has gained in popularity. To view more photos, visit a gallery at http://tinyurl.com/o6249vu PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

The perils of extreme joy By Chris Quintana The New Mexican

M

ore than 900 people rose early Saturday for the chance to push themselves through a 5-kilometer race featuring water hazards, 9-foot-tall ramps and a half-dozen grimy mud pits, among other challenges. “We have learned that people want the more extreme challenge,” race organizer Jay Gould said. Adventure runs have grown in popularity around the country. Gould and Brad Gallegos, who have organized the Ultimate Gladiator Dash in Santa Fe for the past three years, have seen their event grow, as well. Gallegos said attendance this year increased drastically from the 300 people who

attended the race in 2013 at The Downs at Santa Fe. The race is mildly dangerous, and participants are required to sign a waiver before they compete. Gallegos said some people have died in similar runs, but Ultimate Gladiator productions have seen only a few injuries. The races started a little after 9 a.m., and people were already pouring into the grounds at The Downs as early as 8 a.m. Waiting racers milled about while pop music blared. Some people were preparing to race in pairs, others in large groups representing a local gym or business. Jessica Begay and her brother-inlaw, Michael Begay, were thrilled about the morning’s cloud cover.

Please see JOY, Page C-5

Jessica Begay, left, and her brother-in-law, Michael Begay, salute during the national anthem Saturday before the start of the Ultimate Gladiator Dash. The duo were running in honor of Jessica’s husband, who is deployed in Afghanistan.

Back at home, local doctor takes to the airwaves to break health care barriers By Patrick Malone The New Mexican

A

sign beckoned Dr. Lily Love home. It wasn’t a yucca plant inexplicably out of place in a New York City apartment window. Or Zia-like rays cast by sunlight on a prism in a West Coast bungalow. It was a billboard positioned between the Albuquerque International Sunport and Love’s hometown

Sunday SPOTLIGHT of Santa Fe. She passed it every time she came home from New York, New Orleans or Los Angeles to visit her mother, 81-year-old Nathalie Love. “I always saw that billboard that said New Mexico needs doctors

Section editor: Howard Houghton, 986-3015, hhoughton@sfnewmexican.com

and nurses,” Love said. “I always felt guilty because there were more doctors in my specialty … in about one square mile in Los Angeles than there are in the entire state of New Mexico. I felt that there’s much more of a need. This is my home state. I mean, L.A. is fun, but I really connect with the patients here.” Now Love is a surgeon practicing medicine at Southwestern Ear,

Please see DOCTOR, Page C-4

By Paul Weideman The New Mexican

David Leigh “L.D.” Burke, known for his colorful furniture and architecture, died at his home in Santa Fe on Wednesday, days after falling off a ladder. He was 80. Burke was born in Norwood, Mass., and grew up in that state and in Maine. He earned a finearts degree from Colby College in Maine and was a successful graphic designer for many years in Chicago and San Francisco, then worked in suburban development in Houston before com- David Leigh ing to Santa Fe in the early 1980s. ‘L.D.’ Burke He soon designed and built the Pink Church building on Pacheco Street to accommodate his L.D. Burke Cowboy Furniture business. Over the next two decades, he created several other of Santa Fe’s more distinctive buildings: The Nunnery just behind the Pink Church, the dragon-topped Fortaleza Coyote building on Second Street, the “Twin Towers” building at Jackalope, and the tall red, tan, chocolate brown and blue Granaries buildings at the corner of Sixth and Hopewell streets. He also designed his home on Don Gaspar

Please see DESIGNS, Page C-4

Dr. Lily Love, a head and neck surgeon at Southwestern Ear, Nose and Throat, is the host of a weekly radio call-in show that provides perspectives from practitioners of both Western and Eastern medicine. Love and co-host Eric Grasser, left, interview Dr. Bobby O. Perea on July 18. JANE PHILLIPS THE NEW MEXICAN

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

C-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

FUNERAL SERVICES & MEMORIALS MAXINE S. GOAD

MELISSA D. WOODRUFF-TOMETICH-HARDEE On June 7, 2014, one of God’s most beautiful angels went to be with her heavenly Father. Melissa D. Woodruff-Tometich-Hardee of Colorado, was born in Omaha, Nebraska, on May 8, 1952, to the late Col. H.D. "Chips" Woodruff and is survived by her mother Geraldine "Jerry" Woodruff. Melissa is proceeded in death by her sister & best friend Jan WoodruffGowell. She is survived by her lovingly devoted husband Jim Hardee; exhusband Tony Tometich; daughter Jennifer Tometich-Chavez; husband Richard & grand-daughters Larissa and Savannah; daughter Tricia Tometich-Haddad; husband Brian and grandsons Talyn and Gavin. Among others her brother Ret. Col. T. David Woodruff and wife Carol, cousins, nieces, great-nephews and many close friends that were like family. Melissa (or Missie as she like to be called) graduated from Santa Fe Senior High School in 1970. She worked at Copper’s Western Wear, the Downs at Santa Fe, First Northern Savings & Loan, and went on to become the Vice President of Golden Bay Credit Union (CA). She had many personal and professional accomplishments in her life; yet, the love for her family and her two daughters in particular was most important to her. She was the "All-American-Girl" who drew great pleasures from the simple things in life including singing, playing music, riding horses, writing poetry, weaving, reading, cooking & baking, and camping. She was a lover of all people and animals, and sought solace in Mother Nature and had a particular love for butterflies. While she considered herself a Christian, many of her spiritual beliefs were rooted in Native American culture of which she had a profound respect for. At this time no formal service(s) will be held. Her wishes were to be cremated and her ashes to be divided and spread over the Spanish Peaks near Walsenburg, CO, and the Puye Cliff Dwellings near Espanola, NM. A private ceremony will be held at a future date for family to attend. For more information or to extend your condolences, please write to melissahardee.in.memoriam@gmail.com. In lieu of flowers, the family is graciously accepting donations in which checks may be payable to the MELISSA D. WOODRUFF-HARDEE FUND at any nationwide US Bank location. All donations received will go to benefit the Turquoise Trail Fire District (a group of volunteer fire departments in which her father founded in 1969 and an organization near and dear to her heart). A butterfly lights beside us like a sunbeam and for a brief moment its glory and beauty belong to the world. But then it flies again and though we wish it could have stayed...we feel lucky to have seen it. - Author Unknown Mom...We Miss You and Love You All the Way to the Moon and Stars and Back Again and for All Eternity...Your Beloved Daughters, Jennie & Tricia JONATHAN MARK NORTH JOSEPH L. GRIEGO Joseph L. Griego passed away on July 27, 2014 after a sudden illness. His family was by his side every day that he was in the hospital. He was a loving husband, father, son, grandfather, brother, nephew and nino to all his nieces and nephews. Joe also had many aunts, uncles and cousins. He had many friends everywhere he went. He was known for his jokes which he kept on telling till his last days. He will be greatly missed by all that knew him. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Stella Griego Crespin and Sixto Martinez, mother in law, Totsy Hatley and padrino Raul Griego Sr. He is survived by his wife of 34 years Tammy, daughters: Jeremy Weston (Dave), Janelle Card (Brian), Jessica Herrera (Fabian), granddaughters which he loved , Natalie, Emily, Danielle, Briana, and Audrey, his parents, Joe and Rosemary Griego, father in law, Toby Hatley, grandmother, Catalina Martinez, madrina, Josie Griego, brothers, Frank Cruz Ronnie Griego (Margaret), sisters, Florence Jorgensen (Jorgy), Bernice Hopmeier (Bruce), Denise Dean, brother in law, Tracy Hatley (Molly), and sister in law, Tyra Reyes (Juan). Joseph had many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends to many to mention. A Rosary will be held on Sunday, August 3, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Anne’s Catholic Church. A Mass of Christian burial will be held on Monday, August 4, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at St. Anne’s Catholic Church with burial to follow at Santa Fe Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Pallbearers will be: Lawrence Herrera, George Maestas, Ronnie Griego, Jeff Trujillo, Rick Anaya, James Dean, Jorgy Jorgensen and Rick Padilla. Rivera Family Funerals and Cremations 417 East Rodeo Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505) 989-7032 Fax: (505) 820-0435 santafefuneraloption.com

Jonathan Mark North, passed away June 30, 2014 in a vehicle accident in Trout Creek, Montana. He was born July 23, 1948 in Nome, Alaska, to missionary parents Rodney and Jean North, both deceased. Jon enlisted in the Navy in 1967 and then returned to the California Bay Area after serving four tours of duty in Vietnam. He moved to Oregon in the 1970’s where he was a volunteer firefighter, attended college and became a firefighter/EMT 3 and an engineer with the Albany Fire Department. In 1985, Jon and his wife Lesley moved to Santa Fe to open an art gallery with Gene Tobey (deceased) and Rebecca Tobey. Jon later started Ancient City Art Crating and enjoyed shipping art for many Santa Fe galleries with his business partner Steve Piepmeier. Jon worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory for a number of years before moving to Trout Creek in 2006 to live a simpler life in the country. There he enjoyed fishing, flytying and volunteering. A celebration of Jon’s life will be held at a later date.

YVONNE J. ROMERO

RICHARD GEORGE HIGGINS Richard George Higgins, age 64, passed away on Tuesday, July 29th at Christus St. Vincent Hospital in Santa Fe. Rich grew up in New Jersey and went on to Catholic University in Washington DC, where he met his wife Jean. They were married in 1972 and moved to Maine where he enlisted in the Coast Guard, serving as a Bosun’s Mate and his crew’s rescue swimmer. He attended the University of Maine, Orono and graduated Summa Cum Laude with a BS in Civil Engineering. He was recruited by the Boeing Company and then Rich and Jean moved to Seattle in 1979. Rich started as an engineer on the 757 Wing Stress Design Team and served in a series of jobs, including his favorite position, Chief Engineer of Maintenance. He ended his career as Vice President of the Americas for Boeing Commercial Airplanes. While with Boeing, his lifelong love of history helped him establish long term friendships around the globe from Europe to Asia to South America. Rich began serving on the University of Maine Engineering Department Advisory Board in 2002 and joined the Board of Visitors providing oversight for the University of Maine system in 2012. The Engineering Department Materials Testing Laboratory at Orono is named for Rich and Jean. Rich retired from Boeing in 2005 and moved to Santa Fe with Jean. He served on the Board of the Santa Fe Opera, chairing the Infrastructure Committee and serving as the historical consultant for next year’s new production of Cold Mountain. He further pursued his lifelong interest by receiving his Master’s degree in Military History from Norwich University. He led numerous staff rides for the US Military at Pecos National Historical Park, which enabled him to meet young officers whose units were deploying to Afghanistan, teaching them the importance of terrain in battle tactics. He also spearheaded the building of a trail on the Glorieta battlefield at Pecos National Historical Park, which was dedicated in 2009. Most importantly, Rich was known for his sense of humor, diversity of interests, sharing and telling of stories, and his relentless pursuit of knowledge. Rich is survived by his wife Jean of Santa Fe, NM, his sister Georgene Aranowski, his brother Mark Higgins (Nancy), and his daughter Colleen, of Denver, CO. Rivera Family Funerals and Cremations 417 East Rodeo Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505) 989-7032 Fax: (505) 820-0435 santafefuneraloption.com

Maxine Steineke Goad died Monday, July 28, 2014, at the age of 83. She was preceded in death in the year 2000 by her husband Walter B. Goad. She is survived by her children Marian Goad, Chris Goad, and Donna Goad, her son-in-law Paul Johnson and grandsons Marshall and Dustin Johnson, her sister Marian Taaffe, her Taaffe nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephew. She was born November 17, 1930, in Palo Alto, California, to Max and Florence Steineke. Her early years were punctuated by travel and living in foreign countries where her father explored for oil (including Saudi Arabia, where she spent almost two years). When not on the move, she lived with her family in the house built by her grandparents in Los Altos Hills, California. She attended Stanford University where she received a bachelor’s and master’s degree in physics. She learned to mountain climb with the Stanford Alpine Club and attended their reunions until a few years ago. It was during her summer in the graduate student program at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory (the first female student to be chosen for this program) that she met Walter B. Goad in 1952. They married later that year and were married for almost 49 years. They built their home and raised three children in El Rancho. She and Walter took their children on many wilderness camping and sailing adventures over the years. In the 1970s, Maxine went to work for New Mexico’s Environment Department, after years of citizen activism in the field of water quality. There she played a central role in the development of New Mexico’s groundwater protection regulations which became a model for other states. She retired in the late 1990s but continued to be involved in political and environmental issues. In 2003, she was appointed to the Water Quality Control Commission by Governor Richardson. She was the recipient of the New Mexico Earth Science Achievement Award in 2008 "for outstanding contributions advancing the role of earth science in areas of public service and public policy in New Mexico." She received the Sierra Club’s National Distinguished Service Award in 2013 for her lifelong commitment to protecting the environment. The family would like to thank the wonderful team of caregivers and practitioners at The Retreat in Rio Rancho for their loving, compassionate care of Maxine in her last 20 months as she was progressively affected by dementia. Maxine’s life was one of generosity and caring. She will be deeply missed. A celebration of Maxine’s life will be held over the Labor Day weekend. Please contact Donna Goad at goadjohnson@yahoo.com for details. Maxine had a passion for many causes and the family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made in Maxine’s honor to the following organizations who work on issues that were of enduring interest to Maxine: New Mexico Environmental Law Center, the Center for Constitutional Rights, and the New Mexico Coalition to End Homelessness. DAVID E. WUNKER David E. Wunker 61, passed away on July 2, 2014 at his home in Santa Fe, NM. Dave was born on February 5, 1953 in Cincinnati, Ohio and was predeceased by his parents, Remmert and Helen (Vogel) Wunker; his sister, Lois Wunker Class, and his brother, Daniel R. Wunker. David is survived by his sister E. Susanna Wunker Keller, her husband James A. Keller of Aurora, Colorado, and his sister-in-law, Nancy J. Wunker of Barstow, CA. He also leaves behind two nieces, five nephews, 20 additional grandnieces and grandnephews, and innumerable friends and acquaintances. David’s last job was with the Air Quality Bureau of the State of New Mexico’s Environmental Department. Dave’s passions included a love of nature and a devotion to continuous study. Over his lifetime he climbed all of the 69 "fourteeners" in the contiguous USA; Mt. McKinley in Alaska; Aconcagua (22,800 ft) in Argentina, and three of the mountains in Mexico over 17,000 ft. In addition to amassing certifications in many fields, he earned a B.A. in Geography & History from UNM; a M.S. in Geography from Rutgers University; a M.A. in Counseling Psychology from UNM; and a Master of Divinity from Earlham School of Religion in Indiana. Ever on a spiritual odyssey Dave explored many different religions, but in his last few weeks experienced a return to his Christian heritage. Friends & family are welcome to attend a memorial service for David at 3:00 pm on August 9 at the Santa Fe Friends Meeting, 630 Canyon Road in Santa Fe. A graveside memorial service is planned at Rose Hill Cemetery in Mason, Ohio at 2:00pm on October 15, 2014. Memorial remembrances in David’s name may be made to: Earlham School of Religion Annual Fund, 228 College Avenue, Richmond, Indiana 47374; New Mexico Wildlife Federation, 121 Cardenas Drive N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87108; Colorado Fourteeners Initiative, 1600 Jackson Street, Suite 352, Golden, CO 80401.

CARMEN VELASQUEZ Yvonne J. Romero born June 9th 1933-died July 24th, 2014. She died peacefully at home with her children by her side. She was preceded in death by hers sons: Ronnie Gonzales, Edwin, Gonzales, and David Gonzales. She is survived by her children Dalfie Gonzales (Connie), Peggy Gothuey (Gaston), and Margaret Gonzales and many grandchildren, and great grandchildren. Services: Saturday August 9 at 12:00 p.m. at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 4 Mutt Nelson Road Santa Fe, NM 87501. JOHN HUGH TULL, JR. 5/20/1949-6/25/2014 Guided by his passion for life, laughter, and learning, John loved deeply and was so loved in return. "A good head and good heart are always a formidable combination." ~ Nelson Mandela. Celebrate John’s extraordinary life on August 9, 10:00 AM, United Church of Santa Fe, 1804 Arroyo Chamiso, 505-9883295, Rev. Talitha Arnold officiating.

Our beloved mom & wife Carmen, not a day goes by that we don’t think of you. We think of you every time we go into your house and see your picture sitting on the end table next to dad. We think of you sitting in the portal surrounded by your loved ones at happy hour. You were the reason we were all so happy. You surrounded by loved ones are the family’s best memories. We love and miss you very much, your husband, sons, daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren. One year memorial mass will be celebrated August 3, 2014 at St. Anne’s Church at 7:30 a.m. Please join us. The Velasquez Family.

DORENE I. MEDINA-RODRIGUEZ May 9, 1970 April 13, 2014

THANK YOU All Sincerely for your kind expressions of sympathy and "PRAYERs" for our Family during our most difficult time in the passing of our loved one "Dorene I. MedinaRodriguez" Your thoughtfulness was deeply appreciated and will never be forgotten Special THANK YOU to Father Adam Lee Ortega Y Ortiz, Dr. Chan & caregivers at the Cancer Center, Hospice Caregivers and to all those who helped and shared in our grief. Once by our side…. Forever in our hearts "PRAYING" for a cure THE MEDINA-RODRIGUEZ FAMILY

STAFF SARGENT (E6) JAMES A. SWEENEY, RET.

Age 63, of Santa Fe, passed away on July 29, 2014, after a brief illness. He is preceded in death by his parents Joe and Mary Sweeney; brother Anthony; daughter Elizabeth Gonzales; infant son James Jr. He is survived by his wife Clara; sisters Mary Louise Hurtado (Charlie); Barbara Valencia (Mike); Pearl Dorado (Jesse); Margaret Socorro Gonzales (Santiago); brothers Raymond Sweeney (Rosie); Patrick Sweeney (Emma), mother-inlaw Isabel Archuleta, many nieces, nephews, cousins, family and friends. Visitation will be held on Monday, August 4, 2014 from 5 to 7 p.m., with a Rosary recited at 7 p.m. at Berardinelli Family Funeral Service. Rosary and Mass of Christian burial will be held on Tuesday, August 5, 2014 beginning at 10 a.m. at Cristo Rey Church. In honor of his Military Service in the Vietnam Era, James will be interred at the Santa Fe National Cemetery at 12:45 p.m.

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

LORENZO PADILLA (1932-2014)

Lorenzo (Larry) Padilla, age 82, was called by angels on July 28 2014 at home with his family. The Padilla family would like to share the sadness of the passing of "Big Larry". Larry was a leader of the community and anyone who had the fortune of meeting or inter acting with him knows this. His thoughtless and selflessness dedication to Santa fe organized sports and a mentor to many youth of this great state, Larry was a pioneer in his profession, one of many accomplishments was laying the foundation for the laws of Probation and Parole in this great State of New Mexico He loved his wife of 55 years; Isabel he also loved his sons Kenneth and wife Sandy, Larry and wife Kathi, Mario and wife Faye, Carl and Edward. Larry also loved his brother’s Bill and Orlando, all his nieces and nephews, grandchildren and great grandchildren, in-laws and out-laws, friends and neighbors. The Padilla family opens their hearts to you for a celebration mass to be held at St. Anne Church, 511 Alicia Street, Santa fe, NM at 12:00 pm followed by a burial at the Santa fe National Cemetery.

We are here to assist you.

Call 986-3000

We’ve Broken Ground at Santa Fe Memorial Gardens 417 E. Rodeo Road

Santa Fe’s Largest Funeral Chapel for Life Celebrations

Chapel of Light (Capílla de Luz) SANTA FE MEMORIAL GARDENS 417 E. RODEO ROAD, SANTA FE

505.989.7032

WWW.RIVERAFUNERALHOME.COM

LOCAL & REGION

In brief PNM recognizes Santa Fe groups Public Service Company of New Mexico recognized five Santa Fe businesses and organizations Friday for their energysaving efforts. The Home Depot, State Employees Credit Union, Santa Fe Public Schools, Brewer Oil and St. Elizabeth Shelter were honored as “PNM Energy Efficiency Stars” at a breakfast at La Posada de Santa Fe Resort & Spa. The businesses and organizations have implemented a variety of energy-saving initiatives. The Home Depot, for example, replaced old fluorescent lighting with newer, energy-saving lights that resulted in a PNM rebate of $30,325. “Based on their energy savings, they can expect to save $50,500 on their annual PNM bill,” PNM said in a news release. Since 2009, businesses in Santa Fe have received more than $1.3 million in rebates through PNM programs aimed at helping businesses make energy-efficient upgrades, PNM said.

Governors’s Fitness Councils. The schools also will get training and cardiovascular fitness equipment.

Dog bites girl, attacks man ALBUQUERQUE — Police say an Albuquerque man was severely bitten when he tried to stop an attack on his daughter by the family’s dog. Police spokesman Simon Drobik says officers responded to a report Saturday of a canine biting someone at the home. Authorities found an 8-yearold girl who had been bitten in the face, and the father was injured as well. According to police, the dog bit the man’s testicles when he attempted to help his daughter. He was immediately taken to a hospital. The girl was treated at the scene and released to her mother. Drobik says the 90-pound pit-bull mix belonged to a relative who recently passed away. Police say the dog was removed by animal control, which will hold the canine for 10 days.

running between Belen and the U.S. 550 station near Bernalillo. Meanwhile, officials from the National Weather Service said in a news release Saturday that heavy rains are expected to continue in Central and Western New Mexico until Monday, and slow-moving thunderstorms could produce more flooding, especially in areas where the ground is already saturated. Heavy rains late Friday night caused flash flooding and road closures in parts of downtown Albuquerque, and in Alamogordo and other areas. Crews found multiple vehicles stuck in floodwaters in Albuquerque, including one that was completely submerged, the city fire department said.

Deaths spark task force formation

ALBUQUERQUE — Following the brutal slayings of two homeless Navajo men, Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry says he is forming a task force to address chronic homelessness among Native Americans in New Mexico’s largest city. Berry met with Navajo Nation President Ben Shelly and other tribal leaders last week. He says data the city has collected as part of its efforts to fight homeDue to overnight rains that lessness show Native Ameriwashed out a bridge near Buda- cans are on the streets longer ghers, Rail Runner Express ser- than other populations and are Three New Mexico schools vice to Santa Fe shut down early more likely to be victimized. — Jemez Valley Elementary Saturday, Rio Metro Regional He says he and Shelly have and Middle Schools in Jemez Transit District officials said. agreed to work together to figPueblo, East San Jose ElemenSpokeswoman Augusta Mey- ure out why and find solutions. tary School in Albuquerque ers said in an email that crews And he says he will reach out to and Mesa Elementary School were clearing the tracks and other pueblos as well. in Shiprock — will receive new that service between AlbuquerThree teenagers are being held $100,000 fitness centers through que and Santa Fe should resume on murder charges in the attack. a partnership between the state Sunday. On Saturday, however, Staff and wire reports and the National Foundation for the commuter train was only

N.M. schools net fitness centers

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Judge: Farmington teen convicted of murder to be sentenced as adult The Associated Press

FARMINGTON — A 20-year-old man convicted of beating a Farmington doctor to death with a pool cue will be sentenced as an adult, a judge ruled Friday. District Judge William Birdsall made the ruling based on reports from a court-appointed psychiatrist and the Juvenile Probation Office, the Daily Times reported. “Many of the conclusions contained in the amenability report were, to put it mildly, very concerning to the court,” Birdsall said. John Mayes, 20, was convicted Nov. 25 in the June 2011 killing of Dr. James Nordstrom at Nordstrom’s home. Mayes was 17 at the time of the killing. He was found guilty of second-

degree murder and aggravated burglary, among other offenses. Prosecutors said Mayes killed Nordstrom during a burglary, while Mayes’ lawyers contended Mayes was defending himself from an unwanted sexual advance by Nordstrom. Mayes, who will turn 21 in September, faces a maximum sentence as an adult of 15 years. Public defender Stephen Taylor has asked that Mayes be allowed to serve any sentence at an alternative facility. Mayes had no previous history of violence, Taylor added. But prosecutors argue that Mayes would be a danger if released into the community. Chief Deputy District Attorney Brent Capshaw said Mayes’ record of burglary and smoking marijuana also should be considered.

“I think the history indicates an ongoing problem,” he said. “Someone who was resistant to aid by his parents to remedy some of these problems.” Mayes, Farmington City Manager Rob Mayes’ adopted son, is already facing sentencing in a separate case. At age 18, Mayes and two juveniles plotted to escape from a local juvenile detention center in 2012. The youths planned to snap the neck of a night guard and then scale a fence, authorities said. Mayes pleaded guilty to several charges in the case in exchange for a six-year prison sentence and having a charge of conspiracy to commit murder dropped. He is expected to be sentenced in both cases within the next 60 to 90 days.

Floodwaters wash out tracks

Police reports The Santa Fe Police Department took the following reports: u A man reported that he saw someone in his yard in the 200 block of East Santa Fe Avenue at about 4 p.m. Friday. u Various items were stolen from a home in the 5900 block of Jaguar Drive between 8 and 10 a.m. Friday. u City officers arrested Amanda Terrazas, 28, of Santa Fe on a charge of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon Friday. The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office took the following report: u A pickup was stolen from a home off La Mesita del Rey between 2:15 and 10:15 p.m. Friday. The owner had left the vehi-

cle unlocked and the keys inside. Deputies later found the vehicle at a home in the 700 block of Camino los Abuelos. There was more stolen property in the truck that was returned to another victim, deputies reported. u Deputies responded to the unattended death of a 37-yearold man Friday at a home on White Lakes Road in Stanley. The man had suffered from an “extensive medical history,” and there were no signs of foul play, according to the report.

DWI arrest u Norman Montoya, 47, 1109 Calle de Pajarito, was arrested on a charge of driving under the influence and driving with a revoked license after

crashing his vehicle into two parked cars sometime Friday, according to a report.

Help lines New Mexico suicide prevention hotline: 866-435-7166 Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families: 800-473-5220 St. Elizabeth Shelter for men, women and children: 982-6611 Interfaith Community Shelter: 795-7494 Youth Emergency Shelter/ Youth Shelters: 438-0502 Solace Crisis Treatment Center: 986-9111, 800-721-7273 or TTY 471-1624 Police and fire emergency: 911

Funeral services and memorials JANINE ANTON (1957-2014) Janine Anton, age 57, a lifetime resident of Santa Fe, departed unexpectedly from this world on Thursday, July 24, 2014. She attended St. Michael’s High School and earned her degree from the College of Santa Fe. She worked for the State of NM and served on the Board of the Communications Workers of America Local Union 7076. She spent time selflessly volunteering with many different non-profit organizations to fulfill her desire to make the world a better place and her adventurous spirit moved her to travel to exotic places. She was incredibly generous and had a kind word and a smile for anyone she met. With a heart of gold and a great sense of humor she touched the hearts and funny bones of many. Janine leaves behind many family members and friends. She leaves her daughter, Dayna; her father, Waldo; her brother, Martin; three sisters, Bernadette and husband, Gary Williams, Elaine and Camille; along with her beloved uncle, Billy Rivera, she also leaves her nieces, Chiara and husband, Jason Whiting and Giovanna as well as her great niece, Camille; and nephews, Dante and Jadon who were the joys of her heart. She is now at rest with her mother, Ernestine "Tiny", her maternal and paternal grandparents, and her beloved great nephew, cutie pie Brandon. Janine will be cherished and remembered always. A memorial service will be announced at a later date. Sign Janine’s online tribute at www.romerofuneralhomenm.com Romero Funeral Home, 609 N. Main Street, Belen, NM. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR KAROLE ELAINE FELTS Karole Felts passed away on January 14, 2014. Her memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, August 30, 2014, at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Santa Fe (841 W. Manhattan Ave. 87501). In lieu of flowers, please make donations to your local hospice unit. Please come celebrate Karole’s life!

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

Call 986-3000

IN LOVING MEMORY FIDELINA B. VALENCIA December 10, 1927 August 3, 2007 Mom, 7 years now without you. On that Friday you went home with our Lord, I was left so crushed and even more depressed. I knew you always belonged to Him before He let me borrow you to be my mama. I’m not angry at God for taking you back. I am truly blessed to have that precious time. When Jesus walked the earth, He only spoke of a future life after life on earth. Heaven opened its doors for you to run in. And now you’re home. What a wonderful God we serve! Your daughter, Joycelyn (Valencia) Gonzales

HELENN (JOHNSON) RUMPEL

Helenn (Johnson) Rumpel, Santa Fe artist passed away on June 17, 2014. Her Celebration Memorial Service will be on Saturday, August 9 at 2:00pm. Holy Family Episcopal Church, 10-A Bisbee Court, Santa Fe, NM. In lieu of all flowers, the family requests any donations be sent to the Carlsbad Foundation for the HelennOlive Fine Arts Scholarship Fund, 114 S. Canyon, Carlsbad, NM 88220. Phone 575-887-1131.

JOSE O. ATILANO

When you are sick, we’re here with Same Day Care.

It’s never a good time to get sick. When it happens, our Same Day Care Clinic has extended hours to fit into your schedule. We’re open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day of the week. If your primary care physician isn’t immediately available, our family medicine providers are here for you with same day and after hours care. We treat patients 6 months through adults. Your co-pay will be similar to a regular doctor’s office visit, depending on your insurance. Our Certified Family Nurse Practitioners provide fast and friendly care for minor and non-life-threatening conditions, including: · Flu, colds, coughs, sore throats, and ear infections

· Sprains, strains and minor broken bones

· Lacerations that need stitches

· Allergy flare-ups and mild asthma · Women’s health issues

Your story is our story.

Visitation will be held on Tuesday August 5, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at Christian Life Fellowship, 121 Siringo Road Santa Fe, NM where a Funeral Service will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Burial will follow at Rosario Cemetery.

C-3

Medical Group A department of Presbyterian Española Hospital

www.phs.org/espanola

SAME DAY CARE CLINIC 1010 Spruce Street, 2nd floor Española, NM 87532 (505) 367-0340 (505) 367-4453 after 5 p.m.

C-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

Doctor: Hopes story Museum: Audit eyes finances, engagement will send a message Continued from Page C-1

cumstances, she said, such as advanced head and neck canNose and Throat, which serves cers, because regular doctor vispatients throughout Northern its aren’t a way of life for everyNew Mexico and southern one in Northern New Mexico. Colorado. She’s also the co-host And in Santa Fe, where alterof a weekly radio that features native medicine has loyal adheralternative health practitioners. ents, she’s trying to break down Love, 39, graduated from barriers by tackling perceptions Santa Fe High School in 1993. about traditional medicine. Before that, she attended Cap“This is a place where there’s shaw Middle School — where a lot of alternative or nonher interest in science was mainstream wellness,” she piqued — and Wood Gormley said. “Between acupuncturists, Elementary School. Chinese medicine, hypnotists, “I think Santa Fe’s a wonderthere are all kinds of auxiliary ful place to grow up, with the things that people do that aren’t culture and outdoors and food,” just seeing their M.D. and getLove said. “When you’re in high ting a prescription or a surgery. school, you think, ‘I need to In talking with patients, they get out of this small town.’ But sometimes would be reluctant after living a few places, you to mention to me that they saw really realize how wonderful their acupuncturist or someand unique Santa Fe is and how thing. I really wanted to open much it has to offer.” up those dialogues.” Love has, in fact, lived in a On KSFR 101.1 FM, Love and few places. Santa Fe Dr. Eric Glasser host a After high school, she weekly radio show that airs at attended Tulane University in 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays called East/ New Orleans for her underWest Medicine. They host guests graduate studies and stayed from the alternative medicine put, graduating from the Tulane arena and answer questions. School of Medicine. Hurricane Acknowledging that all forms Katrina interrupted her resiof wellness care can work hand dency in New Orleans, so she in hand is one of the show’s completed it at Mount Sinai themes, and Love said she beneHospital in New York City. fits from the level of candor it has She was a staff physician at brought out in her patients who Cedars Sinai Medical Group in also seek alternative healing. Los Angeles before returning Patients also tend to perk up to New Mexico in 2011. After when they learn Love is from coming home, Love practiced Santa Fe. Often, she said, it medicine and earned a master’s catches them by surprise. degree in business administra“I have patients who are kids, tion from The University of I’m going to do their tonsils New Mexico to fortify her grasp or something, and I ask where of the business side of medicine. they go to school. They answer, One Thanksgiving, when she ‘Wood Gormley.’ When I tell was living in New York, Love them, ‘I went to Wood Gormley,’ returned home for the holiday they and their parents are usuand met up with others her age ally like, ‘Really?’ ” Love said. who also were in town visiting Raised by a single mother family. They gathered for drinks and a product of Santa Fe public at the Dragon Room. schools, Love said she hopes There, she encountered her story will send a message, Ezra Kortz, a guy she’d known particularly to young Hispanic 15 years earlier when they were women like her with similar both in high school. Kortz was stories: You can do anything you living in New York, too. want, do it well, and do it here. “I was going to be on call for “We really need to encourChristmas, and he also wasn’t age the young people from coming home for Christmas,” New Mexico in general, Santa Love recalled. “I made a joke Fe especially, to go into health that maybe we could set out care,” Love said. “It’s a huge field. some farolitos in Central Park There’s a real need, you will and make it seem like home. We always have a job. New Mexico didn’t really set out any farolineeds doctors, and I think people tos, but we started hanging out.” who are from here and come Romance blossomed. They are back, we need to serve as mennow married with a 2-year-old tors. Listen, you can do it.” daughter and a 1-year-old son. Professionally, Love has been Contact Patrick Malone at rewarded by filling a need close 986-3017 or pmalone@ to home. She sees unique cirsfnewmexican.com.

Continued from Page C-1

Designs: Fell in love with Texas, cowboys His wife said Ma Tex was made up, but she added, “That’s Avenue, a house filled with a funny thing for him to have paintings, carved mirrors, said way back then because he custom-made tomahawks, hit his head, and that’s what he Native American rodeo chaps, died from.” Burmese marionettes, flying On the evening of July 27, pigs from Bali and all kinds of Burke fell from a ladder to his armadillo figures. sleeping loft at his Heron Lake Two of his recent projects cabin. At home in Santa Fe on were creating monsters from Wednesday, he died of injuries pieces of found wood and mak- suffered in the fall. ing collage-on-wood artworks, “That cabin was the epitome including one with dozens of of his expression. He built every little cowboys and cowgirls, cut part of it, Adirondack-style with out from the covers of paperrough branches and pitched back Western novels, arranged roofs,” Jan Burke said. “He just around a large central picture of added another room, which he Davy Crockett. designed after we visited Russia He fell in love with cowboys several years ago. and Texas during a cross“It was based on the dacha, or country trip at the beginning of summer house, that people have World War II, said his wife of there. Every time we traveled, 30 years, Janine Burke. he’d come back and build some“Everything he did was color- thing reminiscent of where we’d ful,” she said. just been.” L.D. Burke sold more than The couple did a lot of travela thousand of his distincing, originally to windsurfing tive framed mirrors at Spider locations. Woman Designs, which used “We windsurfed all over the to be on Canyon Road. He also world. He was such a vigorous, sold furniture at Simply Santa skilled athlete. He did triathFe, also now closed. lons, cross-country ski racing, marathons. He pushed me to “He was an amazing guy, a poet and a composer,” said long- my limits. time friend Bob Cardinale. “He “What he and I shared most wrote the ‘Sopaipilla Song’ that deeply was seeking beauty in Randy Travis recorded. And different cities and in nature. Elizabeth Travis, Randy’s forGoing up to the cabin was his mer wife, was a huge collector. greatest joy in recent years.” She must have 30 or 40 pieces Burke is survived by his wife, of his furniture.” his daughters Celeste Jones and Erica Rude, and four grandchilA whimsical biography at dren; as well as his sheltie dogs www.ldburkeofsantafe.com, Winston and Vanessa. supposedly written by “Ma “He will be cremated on Tex,” begins, “My loving son Tuesday, Aug. 5, and we’re going L.D. has been an interesting person ever since he got thrown to scatter his ashes at a later date with a private memorial by old White Eye when he was service,” his wife said. four. The only thing that saved him was his hard head and that’s Rivera Family Funeral Home where he landed.” is in charge of arrangements.

Continued from Page C-1

planning. And as the museum looks forward to celebrating its 30th birthday in February, Executive Director Shannon Martin Roberts and the museum’s supporters are forging ahead with a plan to stay financially stable and creatively viable. Roberts also wants to send a message to other nonprofits that it’s OK to ask for help. “It’s always a risk to go to the community, but it is an appropriate action step,” she said in an interview in Wednesday. Some donors did ask her, “If I write you this check, how do I know you won’t close the next day?” So she opened the books and laid out her plans to stay afloat and move forward, helped in part by the support of such community partners as the McCune Charitable Foundation. She credits the community and her predecessors for ensuring the museum was in good shape when she came on board in April 2013. Roberts’ background encompasses about 20 years of running nonprofits as both an executive and development director, including positions at the Dallas Children’s Theater, the Dallas Museum of Art and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Most recently, she worked on

rig. On Wednesday, one child after another stepped inside the ON THE WEB tire, gave a tug on a pulley, and u The Santa Fe Children’s Museum is at 1050 Old Pecos Trail. found themselves surrounded It is open at different times every day of the week through in a giant bubble of their own August. Visit the website, www.santafechildren’smuseum.org, making. for more information and operating hours. The old tire got plain worn out and was discarded before Roberts came on board and got a donation to replace it. the capital campaign side of the community is changing,” Keeping the museum fresh Resource Center Dallas, an Roberts said. and alive is a challenge — “one HIV and AIDS service agency. Meanwhile, the museum that costs money,” Roberts said. The Children’s Museum is doing its own audit, using She expects to draft a new plan operates on a $700,000 annual nearly 30 years of data and doc- sometime next summer or fall, budget. Roberts said that ideally, uments. Roberts has discovered after the Institute of Museum the budget should be generated that a large majority of visitors and Library Services’s assessfrom 40 percent contributions come from the city’s south side, ment results come in. The and grants and 60 percent despite anecdotal evidence museum will hold fundraisers earned revenue — admission, suggesting otherwise. About a to move forward and grow — memberships, workshops, quarter of all visitors travel at not to just survive, she said. In rentals and summer camps, for least 50 miles to the museum. the interim, the museum will instance. Right now that balMore than half of all one-time continue to work to serve its cliance is about 43-57, she said. visitors are from out of state, entele of parents and children. records show. As she and her staff plan a That makes 6-year-old 30th birthday celebration in The museum will offer Ethan Elliott of Albuquerque February — which may include about 1,000 free field trips for happy. As he climbed around a party just for adults — they Title 1 public-school students in the Rubik’s Cube with his face await the results of an artistic grades K-3 this coming school freshly painted (another popuand financial audit conducted year. It has partnered with Las lar Children’s Museum offerby the Institute of Museum and Cumbres Community Services ing), he said he wouldn’t mind Library Services. The assessto start a Grandparents Raisliving at the museum. Museum ment will take 10 months and ing Grandchildren program. staffer Indian Nixon said she include a peer review of the And Roberts wants to see the understands that. museum’s finances, and artistic museum offer more early child“This place gives families organization and stewardship, hood education opportunities. a chance to connect to each and its success in community She also sees it as a possible other. … I don’t think there are engagement. venue for immunization clinics. enough places in the world that “It will make sure our bylaws Based on feedback she do that,” she said. and finances are in order and received from the community, ask deeper questions about Roberts brought back the Contact Robert Nott at 986-3020 where our audience is and how popular bubble-making tire or rnott@sfnewmexican.com.

BREAKTHROUGH SANTA FE at Santa Fe Prep

Thank You to the Kind and Generous Supporters Who Make “Breakthroughs” Possible for Our Students DONORS 2013–2014 · The Abeles Foundation · Rick & Kathy Abeles · Jan & Rick Adesso · Adobe Systems Incorporated · Al & Minna Scharf Fund, Santa Fe Coummunity Foundation · Charmay Allred · Anonymous (2) · Richard Atwood · Avalon Trust · Mary L. Azcuenaga · John D. Becker · Barry Bernstein & Judith Bonem · Steve and Karen Bershad · Alicia Bertram ’09 · Bruce Besser · Deborah Boldt · Brian Boyd & Karin Griscom Boyd ’83 · Breakthrough Collaborative · Elizabeth Bremner & Karen Crow · Brindle Foundation · Carole Brito · David Brooks · James F. Brooks & Rebecca Anne Allahyari · Callan Associates · Charlene Cerny & Joseph Chipman · Jacob Cisneros · City of Santa Fe, Children and Youth Commission · Baldamar Coca · Christie Cochrell ‘73 · Ted Buchanan & Sally Corning · Velma Crawford · Cudd Foundation · Nancy Dahl · Dan Cron Law Firm, PC · Daniels Fund · Joalie Davie · Marlene De Pecol · Mark Donatelli & Anne Pedersen · Doris Goodwin Walbridge Foundation, Inc. · David & Deborah Douglas · Rabbi Malka Drucker · George Economo · Edward John Noble Foundation for Jordan & David Smith Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation · Margie Edwards & Ellie Edelstein · Evangelos, Inc. · Meg & Billy Feldman · Sandy & Jim Fitzpatrick · Mary Ann & Ken Fleming · Dennis & Geri Galvan · Jim & Darlene Garton · Stephen W. Gibbs & Lynn Matte-Gibbs · Andrea & Arthur Gonzales · Joseph E. Gonzales · MacDonnell Gordon & Charlene Shildmyer · Jeanne & George Gozigian · John Greenspan & Julianne Bodner · Alison Grove · Guttmann Family · Leslie Hale · Harry’s Roadhouse · Catherine M. Harvey · Peter Riess & Kézha Hatier-Riess · Olga Herrera-Aragon · Alexa Horne · Samuel & Margaret Hubbard · The Ironman Foundation, Inc. · Mauricio Jaime-Andrade · Caren & Kenneth Kahn · Kate Klein Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation · Claire Zoeller & Richard Klein · Ruth & Paul Kovnat

· Tim & Marcia Lenihan · James W. & Story Reed Leonard · Mike Loftin & Susan Matteucci · Los Nativos Non-Permanent Fund, New Mexico Community Foundation · Lee & Susan MacLeod · Mail Call & Giftworks · Ed Maran · Valerie Martinez & Paul Resnick · Fred & J.J. Milder · Melissa & Peter Mitchell ’82 · Anna Multari · Michael Multari · Michael Multari · Fred & Arlyn Nathan · New Cycle Foundation Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation · Janie Oakes · Kusumita Pedersen · Selimo & Kathleen Rael · Greg Ridgley & Renee Martinez · Adam & Pamela Riess · John Ritter · Matthew Ritter · Penn J. Ritter & Robin Kipnis · Thomas Ritter · RMACAC · Martha G. Romero & Dick Markwood · Rotary Club of Santa Fe Foundation Inc. · Henry Salton & Kathryn Calibey · Santa Fe Community Foundation · Santa Fe Hestia Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation · Santa Fe Prep Parents’ Association · Paul Scharf · Yannick Schindler ’08 · Harry Shapiro & Peyton Young · Single Step Foundation · Michael Smith & Nina Lalevic · Morgan Smith · Lizbeth & Walter J. Smoyer · Dr. & Mrs. Hunter Temple · Mickey & Warren Thompson ’72 · Robin Treasure ’91 & Richard Steckel · Kathy Wagner · Andrew Wallerstein & Mary Sloane · Will Weiner ’09 · Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Weiss · Anna Westen · Carla Westen · Mr. & Mrs. Peter Westen · D. Hywel White · Larry C. White ’68 · Peter White ’82 & Tina Alarid White · Joseph & Valerie Wilson · Susan & Bart Winokur · Daniel Winokur · Jimmy Winokur · Marilyn Winokur · Emily Zants

DONORS IN KIND · Breakthrough Denver · Santa Fe Police Department · Santa Fe Fire Department · Tom Ponce · Scott Murray · Juventino Alva · Griffin Hale · Patrick McQuitty · Kailani Mayer

· Anna DeMay · Elizabeth Lawrence, MD · Julie Martinez, MD · Fred Nathan · Peter Trevisani · Omniac Education · Santa Fe Reporter - Julie Ann Grimm · Reid Callanan · Nick Generous · Joalie Davie, MD · Babak Dowlatshahi · Los Alamos National Labs · Santa Fe Photo Workshop · Think New Mexico · Thornburg Investment Management · Christus St. Vincent Healthcare Explorations Program · Nancy Udell · Nuart Gallery · Abbat Gallery · William and Joseph Gallery · Phillip Nichols Gallery · Studio Vanilla · Gallery 822 · Last Gallery on the Right · Gallery 901 · Santa Fe Preparatory School · Mike Loftin · Whole Brain Design

SPECIAL THANKS

ADVISORY BOARD · Marc Bertram · Carole Brito · Ellie Edelstein · Karin Griscom-Boyd · Kézha Hatier-Reiss · Jim Leonard · Reneé Martínez · Susan Matteucci, Chair · Joe McClaugherty · Suzanne Moss · Anne Pedersen · Carol Romero-Wirth · Harry Shapiro · Amber Trujillo · Nancy Udell

MENTOR TEACHERS · Paige Aarniokoski, Math, Ortiz Middle School · Laura Eberhardt, Science, Aspen Community School · Sheena Neese, Writing, Santa Fe Prep · Tom Ponce, Reading, South Valley Academy ABQ

TEACHING FELLOWS · Valerie Cruz, Monte del Sol Charter School · Dylan Gilbert, Middlebury College · Jordan Bosiljevac, Claremont McKenna · Stephen Hendrix, St. John’s College · Luis Burrola, Texas Tech University · David Henning, Univeristy of Minnesota · Molly Montgomery, Santa Fe Prep · Sonja Dangler, Carleton College · Luisa Lopez, Monte del Sol Charter School · Yesi Bermejo, Santa Fe High · Allie Schechter, Yale University · Molly Quay-de la Vallee, Haverford College · Meg Crenshaw, Carleton College · Adam Goff, Yale University · Emily Talbot, Bowdoin College · Ryan Ortiz, St. Michael’s High School · Denise Saballos, Cal Lutheran University · Andry DeJong, Carleton College · Tom Mosher, Pomona College · Hillary Hale, Hendrix College

· Jan Adesso · Zach Baca · Joyce Boydstun · Walter Burke · Rachel Campos · Brad Fairbanks · Eliot Fisher · Darlene Garton · Dennis Golden · Andrea Gonzales · Kézha Hatier-Reiss · Chris Ishee · Todd Kurth · Jim Leonard · Story Leonard · Michael Multari · Andrea Multari · Larry Petry · Chris Chakeres · Rose Petry · Eric Rounds · Martin Sanchez · Santa Fe Mountain Center DIRECTORS · Santa Fe Prep Maintenance Staff · Talia Winokur · Santa Fe Prep School and Staff · Sam Ritter · Santa Fe Public Schools · Allie Cooper · Jamie Stone · Breakthrough TAP · Rebecca Allahyari · Donna Fishbein · Kate Preteska · Patty Armstrong · Barbara Lucero Sand · Lise Lookman · Margaret O’dell · Joanie Spain · Melissa Fricek · Joaquin Moya · Suzie Matthews www.breakthroughsantafe.org

Breakthrough Santa Fe, a part of the nationally recognized Breakthrough Collaborative, is a tuition-free, rigorous, college-preparatory program that guides and supports motivated middle and high school children on their path to college. They are taught by energetic and outstanding high school and college students from around the country. For more information, visit www.breakthroughsantafe.org or visit us on Facebook.

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

C-5

Joy: Runners faced 25 obstacles Continued from Page C-1 “I am actually hoping for rain,” Jessica Begay said. “We’re going to get wet anyway.” The duo were wearing matching T-shirts adorned with an image of an U.S. flag in honor of Jessica’s husband, who is deployed in Afghanistan. She said she started participating in exteme obstacle runs with her husband, and she enjoys the challenge. That was a common refrain among participants. Unlike runners in standard 5K races, Ultimate Gladiator dashers had to contend with soggy socks and mud-encrusted shoes. The course weaved through the old rubble of the The Downs property, taking competitors through a run-down shed that seemed fit for a slasher flick, as well as a pond, swaths of green fields and patches of thick, thorny weeds. Gallegos said there were more than 25 obstacles on the course, which meant runners faced few uninterrupted stretches. For safety reasons, the run was held in hourly heats of about 200 people each. Times varied greatly, but the fastest finisher ran a 28-minute 5K. Most competitors averaged between 30 and 45 minutes. Front-runners didn’t have to wait to leap, climb or shimmy under obstacles, but those running in a pack saw a few bottlenecks. A 50-foot slip-and-slide obstacle drew a mix of ire and joy from the runners. A water pump and ample amounts of neon-blue soap kept the slide slick, and a foamy pool of water awaited those who opted to slide down the bumpy slope. Some participants complained the whole way down, and others got stuck. Some runners tackled the obstacle with short, cautious

presents

Sylvia Villareal, right, helps Tanya Romero over a wall near the end of the 5K Gladiator Dash course, while Linda Lopez climbs over for the final sprint to the finish line. The three women are part of a team they call the Sugarbabies. To view more photos, visit a gallery at http://tinyurl.com/o6249vu NATALIE GUILLEN/THE NEW MEXICAN

steps, while others threw themselves belly-flat and head first down the makeshift slide. The slip-and-slide and mud pits were by the far the dirtiest attractions. Some participants leaped into the pits with a loud splash, only to find themselves stuck. Others trudged through the mud, their bodies worn down. The final stretch of the Ultimate Gladiator Dash featured a straightaway on a grassy field, where spectators cheered as soggy, muddy runners stumbled to the finish line. The event drew runners old and young, both adept and novice. Zeb Marchiondo ran in a Batman T-shirt, a black cape and a cowl. “I am here for the experience,” he said. “And I like to stand out.” His wife, Kelly Marchiondo, joked that the course wasn’t built for shorter people, and that she had struggled in the mud pits. But both said they would be back next year. Other participants, such as John Wayne Ruggles, who fin-

ished second in the first heat, said the most challenging part of the course was climbing over and sneaking under a set of 10 horse stalls. It was Ruggles’ first adventure run, and it left him sore all over. He said he would run another. The adventure run is a passion project for Gallegos and Gould, who have hosted similar races in Las Cruces and Oklahoma. Gould said they will host a race in Albuquerque in the coming year. The duo have yet to profit from the venture, as all revenue covers equipment and labor costs, they said. Gould said if any money is left after expenses, they donate it to a charity. At the end of the day, there were no clear-cut winners of the Ultimate Gladiator Dash, but Gallegos said that wasn’t the focus of the race. “We don’t do it for the time,” he said. “We do it for the adventure of it.”

an

MONDAY, AUGUST 4TH. 10AM-5:30PM. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5TH. 10AM-5:30PM. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6TH. 10AM-5:30PM. We have invited the country’s most educated and knowledgable estate buyers for an exclusive jewelry buying event.

As a valued guest, you are invited to join us for this special event. Diamonds & Gemstones

- BRING EVERYTHING If you have not worn it or used it in 3 years, you never will. No matter how exquisite or modest, bring all of your treasures. Gold diamond jewelry

- IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Our buyers make the competitive offers on fine jewelry, silver, platinum, gold, coins, watches, diamonds, and much more. You may be surprised by the value of your treasures.

Contact Chris Quintana at 986-3093 or cquintana@ sfnewmexican.com. Fine Estate Sterling Silver

“ I am here for the experience. And I like to stand out.” Zeb Marchiondo, ran in a Batman T-shirt, a black cape and a cowl

COMMUNITY LECTURE

The Joy of x: A Guided Tour of Math

- PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL All transactions conducted in a safe, secure, discreet and confidential manner.

IMMEDIATE PAYMENT for your treasures

Wednesday, August 6 7:30 p.m. James A. Little Theater 1060 Cerrillos Rd., Santa Fe Lectures are free and open to the public. Seating is limited.

Viewed through the right lens, the universal language of math connects to literature, philosophy, law, medicine, art, business, and even pop culture and current events. It underpins every aspect of our lives, from finding the perfect romantic partner to understanding how Google works. Yet few of us understand math well enough to appreciate its beauty, prompting world-class mathematician Steven Strogatz to bring math to the masses through a regular New York Times column. Strogatz shares what’s worked – and what hasn’t – in his efforts to democratize math, providing compelling clues on how to connect future generations to this increasingly critical discipline.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR:

Patek Philippe

3+ Carat Diamonds

Gold & Silver Coins

Pearls

Yellow Diamonds

Cufflinks

Collectibles

Steven Strogatz is the Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of Applied Mathematics at Cornell University and author of Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos, Sync, The Calculus of Friendship, and The Joy of x.

STEVEN STROGATZ

SFI’s 2014 Community Lecture series is generously sponsored by Thornburg Investment Management

$5 MILLION BACK TO YOU

Rolex

Gemstones

AND ALL OTHER VALUABLES! Introducing our Expert Appraisers Internationally recognized gemologists, jewelry historians and vintage jewelry experts. MR. ZAYES is a GIA Graduate Gemologist with 20 years of experience working with antique jewelry. He is an expert in colored gemstones and the manufacture of estate and contemporary jewelry. MR. MAMBE is head of the Jewelry Department at Jewelry Liquidation Consultants, a major trade only auction house based in Philadelphia with offices in New York. He has 35 years of experience in the jewelry industry.

Our knowledgeable buyers mean more money for you. - T H R E E D AY E X C L U S I V E E V E N T -

MONDAY, AUGUST 4TH. 10AM-5:30PM. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5TH. 10AM-5:30PM. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6TH. 10AM-5:30PM.

171 Paseo de Peralta • DeVargas Center • Santa Fe, NM 87501 505-988-8000 • www.chavezfinejewelry.com

C-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

The Spanish Colonial Arts Society thanks the following 2014 Spanish Market & Viva la Cultura Sponsors and Business Partners …and hundreds of volunteers that made it all possible!

SPANISH COLONIAL ARTS SOCIETY BOARD Executive Board Brian S. Colón, Esq., President Max Myers, Vice President Jolonda Field, Treasurer Arlene Cisneros Sena, Secretary Mark Rhodes, Past President Board Alan Bell Bob Gallegos Ed Garcia Joel Goldfrank Kris Lajeskie Janis Lyon Diane Martinez Ken McCormick Ron Rivera Ambassador Edward Romero Frank Servas International Board of Directors James M. Long, Founder Artist Liaison Co-Chairs Byron Martinez, Artist Liaison Chair Della Vigil, Artist Liaison Co-Chair Advisory Board William N. Ashbey Barbara Carpio Hoover Eileen Wells Honorary Board Governor Susana Martinez Hon. Javier M. Gonzales Jose Neistein, PhD Marta Weigle Nancy Meem Wirth SPANISH COLONIAL ARTS SOCIETY STAFF David F. Setford, Executive Director Tannis Eberts, Membership & Customer Relations Bill Field, Consultant, Special Projects Theresa Gallegos, Visitor Services, MoSCA Robin Farwell Gavin, Chief Curator, MoSCA Donna Gilliland, Data Input Specialist Richard Gonzales, Facility Manager Margaret Hebson, Visitor Services, MoSCA Maggie Magalnick, Spanish Market Director Daniel Palacios, Security Jann Phillips, Finance Coordinator Jean Ross, Visitor Services, MoSCA Cecilia Wilkinson, Visitor Services, MoSCA BUSINESS PARTNERS (Alpha) Alphagraphics All Sports Trophies Andie’s Portable Restrooms Aspen Printers Bank of the Rio Grande CSI Security DSO Creative El Rancho de las Golondrinas FastSigns Hotel Santa Fe – The Hacienda and Spa La Fonda on the Plaza

Kelly Liquor Barn Los Maestros Museo Cultural Museum of New Mexico Press New Mexico Bank and Trust Pak Mail off the Plaza Peas ‘N’ Pod Catering Phoenix Security Rio Grande, Inc. Robles, Rael & Anaya, PC San Francisco Street Bar and Grill Santa Fe Audio Visual Santa Fe New Mexican Southwest Safety Services, Inc. Sullivan, Field & Smith, LLC SWAIA Daniel Quat Photography USAP Art Show Productions University of New Mexico Press CITY OF SANTA FE Santa Fe Animal Control Santa Fe City Attorney’s Office Santa Fe Mayor’s Office Santa Fe City Manager and Staff Santa Fe Community Convention Center Santa Fe Fire Department Santa Fe Office of Constituent Services Santa Fe Parking Division Santa Fe Parks and Recreation Dept Santa Fe Police Department Santa Fe Refuse & Recycling Services Santa Fe Zoning & Code Enforcement BANDSTAND Chuy Martinez, Emcee Carla Aragon, Youth Awards Anna Maria Bibiano Baile Español Cielito Lindo Darren Cordova y Calor Grupo Sangre de Cristo Institute for Spanish Arts Los Anayas de Santa Fe Los Trinos Mariachi Azteca Mariachi Sonidos del Monte Rob Martinez VOLUNTEERS Barbara Alba Elizabeth Allred JoAnne Anaya Barbara Arlen Nina Armijo Mike Baca Mary Helen Biles Lila Bodeci Lisa Valdez Bonney Dorothy Bracey Alex Bradford Sandra Bradley Steve Bradley Kathy Brown Charlie Brown Lois Callaghan Adrian Calles Diego Calles Earl Calles Lorna Calles Stephen Calles Steve Carmichael Gina Contreras Demeree Barth

Nancy Sue Dimit Susie Dixon Flo Dow Sally Eres Pat Farr EvaMarie Figueroa Angela Flores Billy Flores Natalie Franco Larry Gallegos Andrew Gonzales Frank Gonzales Richard Gonzales Ruth Greenberg Brian Graves Toni Griego Andrea Hamilton Bonnie Hardwick Sali Harrison Jeanine Heberger Kelly Hershewe Dick Hogle Gordie Holloway Bud & Barbara Hoover Victoria Jacobson Tom Johnson CL Keifer Catherine Kershaw Kay Lewis Mark Lailes and Family Annette Lermack Janet Lincoln Emma Lofgren-Calles Leonard Maez Ed Maglisceau Ernest Martinez Josina Martinez Lexie Martinez Nena Martinez Steve Martinez Virginia Martinez-Fiske Cecilia and Emil Matic Amos Melendez Joseph Moure Reine Moure Steve Moya Gracie Olivas Suzie O’Neill Dolores Ortiz Lucia Ortiz y Garcia J Pearson Dan Prall Pat Price Simona Rael & Family Marianne Reuter Glenda Rios Terri Rodriguez & Family Susan Rojas Judy Roybal Kristi Salazar Gloria Santiago David Schell Cheryl Scheer Becky Seligman Grace Servas Martha Ann Sloan St. Michael’s HS Football Team St. Michael’s HS Boys Soccer Team Aaron Stevens Helen Swinson Carol Tapke Pat and Ray Thuman Lynn & Greg Tipton Liz Trujillo Teresa Victor

Vincent Viera Norma Vogel Jayden Wall Brenda & Mike Walsworth Peggy Zone And many more… 2014 ADULT JURORS Margaret Moore Booker Josie Caruso Andrew Connors Ray Hernández-Durán, PhD Carmella Padilla 2014 YOUTH JURORS Susan Harrison Kelly Miquela Salazar Korte Loretta E. Valencia AWARD SPONSORS Charmay Allred The Archdiocese of Santa Fe Bonifacio Armijo—Building Adventures José & Nina Armijo John Berkenfield, El Rancho de las Golondrinas Boeckman Family Foundation Elizabeth Boeckman Lois Callaghan Earl & Lorna Calles Stephen Calles The Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi The Colorado Collectors El Potrero Trading Company Nancy Sue Dimit Balbino & Flora Fernández Jolonda Field Kris Lajeski Tony Foltman & Terese Lyons Orcilia Z. Forbes Bonnie Hardwick Dan and Nancy Lori Maggie Magalnick Diane & Ron Martinez Ernest Martinez & Elizabeth Trujillo Susan McGreevy Rey Móntez—Móntez Gallery Joseph and Reine Moure Museum of Spanish Colonial Art— Collections Committee The Rainbow Man Rio Grande, Inc. José & Susan Rojas Santa Maria de la Paz Cynthia Savage Sarana Savage Mark & Linda Schaefer Ralph Sena Frank & Grace Servas David F. Setford Della Vigil Marta Weigle Jim & Cindy Williams Gordon & Judy Wilson Nancy Meem Wirth

The Spanish Colonial Arts Society 750 Camino Lejo (On Museum Hill) Santa Fe, NM 87505 505-982-2226 www.spanishcolonial.org

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

FAMILY

Have an event? To be included in the family calendar, submit listings to cmiller@sfnewmexican.com

Overcoming potty-training hurdles Question: Using your advice, I successfully primary reason toilet training has gone from toilet-trained my daughter by age 16 months. being no big deal in the 1950s and before to It is now three months later and we the single biggest parenting hurdle are still using diapers at naps and of the early years today is because nighttime. At her nap, which lasts parents are waiting too long to several hours, she fully soaks her begin the process. diaper. At night, she is taking off Parents are waiting too long her diaper prior to falling asleep, because they’ve fallen for the very wetting the bed after she goes to bogus idea that certain “readiness sleep, and then crying for us when signs” must be present before trainshe wakes up in a pool of pee. Is ing is possible. The very notion this a sign that I should begin night implies that if one attempts to train John training? I’m hesitant to do this before these signs are present, they Rosemond will do harm to their child. Correcbecause I am 8 months pregnant and don’t relish the idea of waking tion: That is not just implied, it is Living With up several times a night to take her in fact precisely what the babblers Children to the bathroom and tending to a contend. newborn as well. I would prefer to Let’s talk about dogs for a continue using diapers until she is moment. Which of the following old enough to get out of bed and take herself will be easier to house-train: a 3-month-old to the potty (even a potty in her room). Is puppy or a 1-year-old dog? The puppy, of this unrealistic? Or should I just deal with the course! The longer one allows the canine in extra night wakings and start taking her to the question to release whenever and wherever potty a few times a night now? If not, how do the urge arises, the more difficult it is going to I keep her diaper on at night? be to teach said older canine a new trick. The Answer: First, congratulations to you for same applies to a human child. Period. End of ignoring the babble coming from the profesargument. sional community and training your daughter Now, to your question: Given that she’s when the time was right for doing so. The been doing so for a while, it’s not likely that

you are going to find a way to prevent your daughter from removing her diaper before she falls asleep at night. Furthermore, you want your daughter to “hold” all night long. Taking her to the potty several times a night is not going to advance that goal. As I emphasize in my book on toilet training, there is no such thing as “night training.” Given proper circumstances, a child will train herself, and there is no better motivator in this regard than waking up on cold, wet sheets. To that end, I recommend that you cover her mattress with a rubber sheet (which I’m fairly certain you’ve already done), then the regular sheet, and put your daughter to bed wearing nothing from the waist down. The feeling of a bulky garment around her pelvic area is only going to delay her self-training. When she wakes up crying for you, go tend to her with great and loving patience (put a pad or a couple of towels over the wet spot so she feels comfy enough to go back to sleep). There may be some waking-up overlap with the newborn, but within three to six months, she’ll be waking up dry, and you’ll have enjoyed considerably more sleep. Visit family psychologist John Rosemond’s website at www.johnrosemond.com.

Back to school, back to bedtimes How to get your kids back into school-year sleeping routine

Allysa Adams reads a bedtime story to her daughter in Phoenix. Relaxing activities before bedtime can help children sleep better.

By Helena Oliviero New York Times

ATLANTA t looks and feels like summer — which is not surprising. After all, we’re in August. Even so, summer is about to come to a screeching halt for many children. In fact, some kids are beginning to head back to school this week, with more following in the next week or two. That means no more sleeping until 9 a.m. or 10 a.m. (or noon for teenagers). It’s time for more Zzs and pulling back on screen time. Sleep (or lack thereof) and technology often go hand in hand. Nearly three out of four children (72 percent) between the ages of 6 and 17 have at least one electronic device in their bedrooms while sleeping, according to a survey of parents by the National Sleep Foundation. Children who leave those electronic devices on at night sleep less — up to one hour less on average per night, according to a poll of about 1,100 parents released by the foundation earlier this year. Dr. Stephanie Walsh, medical director of child wellness at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, offers the following tips to help ease our children (and ourselves) into an earlier morning routine. u Develop a relaxing nighttime routine: What’s the best way to wake up on the right side of the bed? Start the night before. Whether it’s a bath, reading a book or listening to soothing music, every child has things that help them relax before going to sleep. u Power off: The hour before bed should be a no-electronics zone. Studies show the light from back-lit electronics (like tablets, smartphones and video games) can disrupt

I

ROSS D. FRANKLIN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

our ability to fall — and stay — asleep. Designate a spot in your home for electronics to be plugged in, and have your kids start their bedtime routine by plugging in one hour before lights out. u Get up and get outside: The best way to shake off summer slumber is to get some sunshine. So on those first days of your new routine, have the kids start their day by watering the flowers, walking the dog or having a healthy breakfast on the patio — anything that exposes them to daylight first thing. u Dial down the screen time: Reduce screen time by 30 minutes (or more, depending on your child’s level of obsession) each week until your reach your goal. (Rule of thumb: Try to limit recreational screen time to 60 minutes every day. For every 30 minutes of screen time, make sure your kids get 30 minutes of physical activity.) It’s not just TV. Screen time includes time spent on TVs, computers, tablets, phones and video games outside of school work and leisure reading. Sobering fact: Kids ages 8-18 now spend, on

average, a whopping 7.5 hours in front of a screen for entertainment each day, 4.5 of which are spent watching TV, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation. u Replace screen time with an activity: It’s hard to get kids off the couch and get them moving, especially if they think of physical activity as “exercise” or “boring.” So, sometimes we need to get creative and make moving fun for kids. Ideas: a 20-minute-long family walk, 20 minutes of shooting hoops outside, 15 minutes of playing tag. Ban hand-held devices from the bedroom: The burst of light from a phone (even if it’s just to check the time) can break a sleep cycle. A regular alarm clock is best. u Establish good habits: Being distracted by phones, hand-held devices and TV shows during mealtime can not only lead to overeating, but additional unneeded screen time. And be a good role model: Parents, you are the role models in your home, so set a good example when it comes to screen time. Lead by example and encourage (but don’t shame) your kids to do the same.

Teens connect with travels through ‘selfie-cation’ By Beth J. Harpaz The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Jacquie Whitt’s trip to the Galapagos with a group of teenagers was memorable not just for the scenery and wildlife, but also for the way the kids preserved their memories. It was, said Whitt, a “selfie fest.” For this generation, “digital devices are now part of the interpretive experience,” said Whitt, co-founder of Adios Adventure Travel. Indeed, many parents love seeing their kids taking selfies and posting to social media when they travel. It shows “they are engaged and excited about where they are and what they are doing,” said Susan Austin, a photographer and Iowa mom. “To some, it might be bragging, but I think it’s more about a way today’s teens connect with and feel part of a group.” But some adults think there’s a downside to vacation selfies. They see them as narcissistic distractions that can detract from the travel experience. And they point to controversial examples — like a smiling selfie from Auschwitz posted to Twitter — as proof of the potential for poor judgment when young travelers use social media. In addition, when traveling teens spend time taking selfies, “they’re so busy documenting, I wonder whether they’re actually experiencing it,” said Peg Streep, who writes about psychology and millennials. “What should be an experience of learning and

growth instead just says, ‘Look at me.’ It’s a narcissistic moment that’s really about getting likes.” Streep pointed to a study by Linda Henkel of Fairfield University in Connecticut that found museum visitors remember more about what they’ve seen if they don’t take photos of the objects they’re viewing. That suggests that any type of picture-taking can take “you out of the moment of the experience and shifts your attention.” Another concern is practical. A real-time selfie from a far-off place tells the world you’re not home. Leora Halpern Lanz, of Long Island, N.Y., loves it when her three kids take vacation selfies because it’s their way “of validating where they were.” But they’re not allowed to post images until the trip is over: “I don’t need their friends or friends of friends knowing the house is empty.” Lanz says the widely criticized Auschwitz selfie also shows “the risks of kids posting on social media” when they don’t know what’s appropriate. Breanna Mitchell, the young woman who took the smiling Auschwitz selfie, received death threats and messages urging her to kill herself after the image went viral. In a video interview with TakePart Live, Mitchell said the selfie was misinterpreted. She’d studied World War II history with her father and they’d planned to visit historic sites together, but he died before they could make the trip. Her selfie from the grounds of the

C-7

Family calendar Sunday, Aug. 3 HERE COMES THE STORYTELLER: Santa Fe’s premier storyteller, Joe Hayes, is back with stirring tales of the great Southwest. 7 p.m., Wheelwright Museum, 704 Camino Lejo on Museum Hill. SUMMER FESTIVAL AND TERRITORIAL LAW AND ORDER: Meet the lawmen, desperados and mountain men who put the “wild” in Wild West, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at El Rancho de las Golondrinas in La Cienega. Peruvian Paso horses will be on display. Admission is $8; kids 12 and under are free; 334 Los Pinos Road; call 471-2261.

Monday, Aug. 4 SANTA FE HIGH SUMMER BRIDGE PROGRAM: Become familiar with Santa Fe High School and get all the tips and tricks to a great school year. Come and tour the campus, receive free school supplies and watch motivating guests. From Aug. 4-8, 8:30 a.m. to noon; free to all incoming freshmen. To register, call Santa Fe High, 467-2000. KIDS NIGHT FOR FLAMENCO: Kids 12 and under are free on Mondays to see EntreFlamenco, 8 p.m. at The Lodge at Santa Fe.

Tuesday, Aug. 5 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.; 955-4860. BOOKS AND BABIES: Children can come and enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; Main Library, 145 Washington Ave.; call 955-6783. ARTS ALIVE: Make animal masks in conjunction with the exhibit Wooden Menagerie: Made in New Mexico in the Outdoor Classroom on Museum Hill’s Milner Plaza. All workshops are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 6 PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and more for children 2 to 5 from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863. BOOKS AND BABIES: Children 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, 988-4226. SANTA FE COUNTY FAIR: Indoor exhibits are open to the public at the Santa Fe County Fairgrounds on Rodeo Road from noon to 8 p.m.; plus, a poultry show, lamb show, dairy goat demonstration and more. MODEL RAILROAD SHOW AT THE FAIR: The Santa Fe Model Railroad club brings miniature trains to the Santa Fe County Fair at the fairgrounds on Rodeo Road. FAMILY STORY TIME: Families hear stories and participate in hands-on activities from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.

Thursday, Aug. 7 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. SANTA FE COUNTY FAIR: Indoor exhibits are open to the public at the Santa Fe County Fairgrounds on Rodeo Road from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; plus, a swine show, rabbit show and cattle show. MODEL RAILROAD SHOW AT THE FAIR: The Santa Fe Model Railroad club brings miniature trains to the Santa Fe County Fair at the fairgrounds on Rodeo Road. ARTS ALIVE: Make animal masks in conjunction with the exhibition Wooden Menagerie: Made in New Mexico in the Outdoor Classroom on Milner Plaza. All workshops are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BACKYARD ASTRONOMY: Enjoy a live presentation of the current skies in the Santa Fe Community College Planetarium and an outdoor viewing of the night sky, if weather permits, 8 to 9 p.m at the SFCC campus, 6401 Richards Ave. For more information, contact Juan Alvarez, 428-1744, juan.alvarezdelcasti@sfcc.edu.

Friday, Aug. 8 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. SANTA FE COUNTY FAIR: Indoor exhibits are open to the public from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., livestock auction and more at the Santa Fe County Fairgrounds on Rodeo Road, plus a dance at 8 p.m. MODEL RAILROAD SHOW AT THE FAIR: The Santa Fe Model Railroad club brings miniature trains to the Santa Fe County Fair at the fairgrounds on Rodeo Road. LOS ALAMOS COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO: The threeday event kicks off with exhibits at Mesa Public Library, between 5 and 8 p.m. Everything from locally made art and arts and crafts to baked goods will be on display. FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT: No admission for this family-oriented screening at 7 p.m. at the Vista Grande Public Library in Eldorado, and popcorn is provided. Check with the library for the movie title; 14 Avenida Torreon, 466-7323.

Saturday, Aug. 9

American high school students pose for a group selfie on a trip to the Galapagos. COURTESY ADIOS ADVENTURE TRAVEL, JACQUI WHITT

concentration camp was her way of saying, “I finally made it here. I finally got where me and my daddy had always said we were going to go,” she told TakePart Live. Looking back now on the selfie, she says, “I just went so wrong with that.” Still, most travel selfies are innocent and purely celebratory — as well as being a way for teens to keep in touch with peers. Taylor Garcia, 17, who traveled to Texas this summer on a family road trip from Oklahoma, says selfies are a fun way to remember places like Disney, SeaWorld and the Caribbean, but she also takes them “because I want to show my friends what I’m doing.”

COWBOY CHUCKWAGON AT WILDLIFE WEST: A 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. SANTA FE COUNTY FAIR: Indoor exhibits are open to the public from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Santa Fe County Fairgrounds on Rodeo Road, plus a herding dog exhibit, small pet show, Barnyard Olympics, salsa contest and more. Dance starts at 8 p.m. MODEL RAILROAD SHOW AT THE FAIR: The Santa Fe Model Railroad club brings miniature trains to the Santa Fe County Fair at the fairgrounds on Rodeo Road. LOS ALAMOS COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO: A parade on Central Avenue with the theme “Celebrate Los Alamos” at 10 a.m. Following the parade is the 37th annual Arts and Crafts Fair at Fuller Lodge. The rodeo is staged at North Mesa at Brewer Arena, beginning at 2 p.m., followed by a cowboy-style dinner and dance at the Posse Lodge at 5 p.m.; $15 or $10 for dance only. Admission to the fair and rodeo is $8 per person, or $25 for a family of four. HERE COMES THE STORYTELLER: Joe Hayes, Santa Fe’s premier storyteller, is back with stirring tales of the great Southwest, 7 p.m. at the Wheelwright Museum, 704 Camino Lejo on Museum Hill; no charge. SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Railyard Plaza and the Farmers Market Pavilion, 1607 Paseo de Peralta.

Sunday, Aug. 10 LOS ALAMOS COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO: The rodeo begins at 1 p.m. at Brewer Arena. Admission to the County Fair and Rodeo is $8 per person, or $25 for a family of four. HERE COMES THE STORYTELLER: Joe Hayes, Santa Fe’s premier storyteller, is back with stirring tales of the great Southwest, 7 p.m. at the Wheelwright Museum, 704 Camino Lejo on Museum Hill; no charge.

C-8

CELEBRATIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

Education standouts

Weddings & engagements

Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., has named the follows students to the dean’s list for the 2013-14 academic year: Antonia Batha of Los Alamos, who is majoring in women’s studies and is a 2013 graduate of Los Alamos High School; Sabra Mwaura of Santa Fe, who is majoring in anthropology and is a 2012 graduate of Santa Fe Preparatory School.

Erin Kathleen Grant and Douglas ‘Rory’ Roderick, both of Cambridge, Mass., were married June 21, 2014, at St. Anselm’s Catholic Church in Ross, Calif. The Rev. Neil Healy performed the double-ring ceremony. The maid of honor was Gina Jaeger, sister of the bride, from San Rafael, Calif. Bridesmaids were Lauren Nestor, a high school friend of the bride, from San Francisco; Valerie Gerard, a former co-worker of the bride, from San Francisco; Allison Empey, a former co-worker of the bride, from Portland, Ore.; Adriana Santana, a college friend of the bride, from Los Angeles; Jane Crawford, sister-in-law of the groom, from Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Eliza Crawford, twin sister of the groom, from Washington, D.C. The best man was Tyson Crawford, brother of the groom, from Brooklyn. Groomsmen were Gibbons Addison, a high school friend of the groom, from Baton Rouge, La.; Doug Keller, college friend of the groom, from New York City; Collin Lesser, a former Erin Kathleen Grant and Douglas Roderick were married June 21 co-worker of the groom, from San at St. Anselm’s Catholic Church in Ross, Calif. COURTESY PHOTO Francisco; Rob Straath of a former co-worker of the groom, from the son of Kenneth W. and Susan from Highland Park High School London; Scott Hartig, a former Crawford of Santa Fe. Erin gradu- in Dallas and received a bachelor’s co-worker of the groom, from San ated from Marin Catholic High degree in economics and Spanish Francisco; and Patrick Philbin, a School in Kentfield, Calif., and from Tufts University in Medford, college friend of the groom from received a bachelor’s degree in Mass. San Francisco. psychology from the University He was employed in investment The wedding reception was of California, Davis. She earned banking and private equity for held the Meadow Club in Fairfax, a master’s degree in counselfour years in the San Francisco Calif. The couple honeymooned ing with specialization in school area before beginning Harvard on the Dalmatian and Almafi psychology from St. Mary’s UniBusiness School, where he is purcoasts. versity in Moraga, Calif. Erin is The bride is the daughter of employed as a school psychologist suing his MBA. The couple reside in CamMr. and Mrs. Peter Carey Grant at Newton North High School in of San Rafael, Calif. The groom is Newton, Mass. Rory graduated bridge, Mass.

El mitote

Grant/Crawford

uuu Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis., has named Tess Gundersen, daughter of Gary and Natasya Gundersen of Santa Fe, to the dean’s list for the full 2013-14 academic year. Tess is a 2012 graduate of Sante Fe Alternative School. uuu Several Santa Fe residents have received degrees from Western Governors University in Salt Lake City: Nathaniel Benton earned a bachelor’s degree in special education. Caryn Keahbone Fiorina earned a master’s degree in information security assurance. Chip Upsal earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing as well as a master’s degree in nursing education. Matthew Wallace earned a master’s degree in information technology management. uuu Mohammed Shawabkeh, a senior at Santa Fe High School, has been nominated to attend the Congress of Future Medical Leaders in Washington, D.C., in November. The congress is an honors program for high school seniors who want to become physicians or go into medical research fields. Mohammed was nominated by Dr. Connie Mariano, the medical director of the National Academy of Future Physicians and Medical Scientists to represent Santa Fe High, based on his academic achievement, leadership potential and determination to serve in the medical field.

George R.R. Martin, local author and media darling, says he’ll abstain from writing an episode of HBO’s Game of Thrones as he has done every season. Instead, he’ll focus on writing The Winds of Winter, the next book in the Song of Ice and Fire, which is the basis for the show. Martin has said before he can’t work while traveling or in George R.R. hotels, so it’s likely he’ll Martin be typing away in his Santa Fe home.

uuu Albuquerque resident and restaurant owner Tim Harris made statewide headlines for giving his trademark hug to President Barack Obama. Tim was born in 1986 with Down syndrome, and later started his restaurant Tim’s Place in Albuquerque. His story and the hugs he gives to every customer have made national headlines. uuu Santa Fe author David Morrell hinted that a sequel to his best-selling historical fiction novel, Murder as a Fine Art, may hit bookshelves soon. Morrell said via Twitter on Wednesday morning that he is “finishing changes to the copyedited manuscript” of the sequel Inspector of the Dead. Morrell’s Murder as a Fine Art made the New York Times Bestseller list, and topped book Amazon’s charts. Remember send your celebrity sightings to elmitote@sfnewmexican.com.

SEND US YOUR NEWS

ON OUR WEBSITE

Is there a recent college graduate in your family? Has someone been honored for a notable award or achievement? Tell us about. The New Mexican welcomes your submissions for Faces & places and Education standouts. We also want to celebrate with you. Send us an announcement of your wedding, engagement, milestone anniversary, 100th birthday or new baby. Send announcements, along with photos, to service@sfnewmexican.com.

u Follow the El Mitote blog at www. santafenewmexican.com/news/ cblogs/neighbors.

FAMILY

© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 35

ood Take a gyour Every look at he nute you T mi . in sk f o e e 30,000 c los surfa in to 40,000 your skke dead skin will fla be off and on. cells off the surface of gone so your skin.

Your skin is always making new skin cells that rise to the top to replace the old ones.

Humans have skin, but so do other living things. Draw a line from each living thing to the name of its “skin.”

trees egg

husk peels

bananas horses peas coconut melon

bark pod shell rind hide

Are you an eagle-eyed reader? Read the articles below and correct the eight spelling and grammar errors you find. The first one is done for you. Then, rewite the article correctly.

Little bits of your epidermis rub off all the times. When you dry yourself with a towel, scratch an itch or even when someone tickles you, deed skin cells fal off your body.

The epidermis is the top layer of skin. It waterproofs your body and keeps germs out.

When you get hot, your pores open and sweat comes out. You cool off when the sweat evaporates.

Cells in your epidermis make something called melanin. Melanin gives skin its color. Patches of skin with extra melanin are called freckles.

This gland produces sweat, also known as perspiration.

Your oil glands make oil that keeps your skin moist and soft. Too much can clog a pore and make a pimple.

Find the letters that spell each of the following words on one page of the newspaper. Use different color crayons to connect the letters in order to spell each word.

This tiny muscle attached to each hair follicle makes hairs stand up when you get goosebumps.

Each square inch of human skin consists of twenty blood vessels.

Which parts of your body don’t have hair? Unscramble these words to find out.

Hairs grow from holes in the skin called follicles. You have follicles on almost every part of your body.

This thicker layer of skin has blood vessels, sweat glands, hair roots and nerve endings which let you sense pain, touch, heat and cold.

When you fall and scrape your nee or get scratched by a

EPIDERMIS FLAKE FOLLICLE TISSUE PORE GLAND VESSEL MELANIN NERVE LAYER MOIST SWEAT SKIN CELLS PIMPLE

Find the words in the puzzle. Then look for each word in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

branch, your epidermis gets

L P M O T A E W S N

epidermis, you can sea your

L I O M E L A N I N E M I V E T T K M E

FINISH

Soon, a scab will form, which will act like a shield to keep

S L T S D E S K E V

out gurms. After new epidermis

E E S N I Y R K D E

sells have grown, the scab will

V U A N S A A O I K

fall off and you will have grow

E L C I L L O F P I

a new layer of healthy skin.

G N N Y F S L L E C Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

This old saying means that good deeds are more important than good looks and that you become beautiful by acting in a beautiful way. Look through the newspaper for examples of these words of wisdom.

When you go out into the sun, your cells make extra melanin to protect you from getting burned. Wearing sun screen is important, too.

pink dermis layer.

S P S H I R S E R R

This is a layer of fatty tissue under the dermis which helps your body stay warm.

Over the course of a year, how many pounds of skin cells does the average person lose? Add up the numbers along the correct path.

damaged. Underneath the

Think of five or more positive adjectives that describe your skin. Write a paragraph that proudly describes your skin.

Scoreboard D-2 TV times D-3 Weather D-6

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS NBA

D

Duel: The Mets and the Giants battle it out with New York the victor. Page D-3

NFL

Reed, Kelly connect again at Hall The two then shared a long, emotional hug. It was a fitting finish for a tandem that set a then-NFL record by hookBy John Wawrow ing up 663 times in Buffalo. The Associated Press And it was a moment that paid homage to the quarterback, who has CANTON, Ohio — After deliverspent the past 14 months battling ing an emotionally charged speech cancer. that brought both laughter and tears, “You taught us not to quit,” Reed receiver Andre Reed had one more said, referring to Kelly. “You have thing to do to make his Pro Football endured a lot in your life. The loss Hall of Fame induction complete. of your son, and most recently your Turning his back to the crowd battle with cancer. You’re an inspiraat the podium, Reed caught a pass from former Buffalo Bills teammate tion to all you touch.” Kelly was near tears, and the and fellow Hall of Famer Jim Kelly thousands of Bills fans in the crowd on the stage at Fawcett Stadium on Saturday night. cheered.

Cheers, tears for seven newly inducted players

The Pacers’ Paul George is taken off the court after he was injured during the USA Basketball Showcase game Friday in Las Vegas, Nev. JOHN LOCHER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

George faces long rehab road Pacers player fractures leg during scrimmage By Michael Marot The Associated Press

Even louder cheers went up when Reed delivered a message to any Bills prospective ownership group having an intention of buying and relocating the franchise. “Oh yeah, and the Bills will stay in Buffalo, too,” Reed said. The Bills are on the block after founder and Hall of Fame owner Ralph Wilson died in March. And leave it to defensive end Michael Strahan, and his familiar gap-toothed grin, for bringing the laughs. He poked fun at his former New York Giants teammates, such as quarterback Eli Manning’s stoic

Please see HALL, Page D-4

Hall of Famer Andre Reed, left, and ex-Bills quarterback Jim Kelly share a moment Saturday in Canton, Ohio. TONY DEJAK/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOFTBALL

‘Touring team’ vs. high school

INDIANAPOLIS — Doctors say Paul George’s biggest battle is yet to come, and it may take a year or more before he returns to the Pacers lineup. One day after the two-time All-Star suffered a gruesome open tibia-fibula fracture on his right leg during a USA Basketball intrasquad scrimmage in Las Vegas, the questions began in earnest about George’s recovery — and whether he’d ever regain the form a that made him one of NBA’s most complete players. The 24-year-old George and said he was resting comfortably Saturday morning following surgery. Pacers president of basketball operations Larry Bird later issued a statement saying hopes George will return to Indianapolis next week before the long rehab process begins. “The thing about breaking a bone is that if you get it back in the appropriate position, it can be as good as new,” said Dr. James Gladstone, the co-chief of sports medicine at Icahn School at Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York. “If the muscle is not involved and the bone and muscle are fully healed, then I think he will get back [to his previous form].” Gladstone, who is not treating

Please see GEORGE, Page D-5

GOLF

Garcia has 3-shot lead over rival By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio — Sergio Garcia was in the trees left of the 18th fairway, looking through a gap in the branches to find a way out. Ahead of him was Rory McIlroy, giving his 35-foot birdie putt a little body English before it fell for birdie. Garcia never lost command of the Bridgestone Invitational on Saturday, even after a storm delay of just over three hours. He started with a threeshot lead, stretched it to six shots at one point and closed with three good pars for a 3-under 67, three shots ahead of McIlroy. The Spaniard just lost a small measure of comfort. McIlroy, coming off a wire-to-wire win in the British Open, might be the last player anyone wants to see right behind. “I’ve got to keep doing the same thing, make sure that I have good confidence in myself, that I play nicely, and then see what happens,” Garcia said. “If Rory comes out, or whoever is behind us comes out, and get crazy like I did on Friday, then it is what it is. But hopefully, I’ll be able to play well again and be all the way up there tomorrow.” Garcia, who seized control with a career-best 61 on Friday, was at 14-under 196. McIlroy birdied his last two holes for the second straight day for a 66, and he got his wish — a spot in the

Please see GOLF, Page D-3

Kendra Duran says she probably won’t play for Las Vegas Robertson High School, but focus on playing with clubs. LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

Las Vegas All-Star players have reservations about suiting up for Robertson By Will Webber The New Mexican

ittle League can often be described as a window to the future. The players on the field today often become the stars of tomorrow, first at the high school level and later in the years that follow. For the girls who suit up for the Las Vegas Little League All-Star team

L

at this week’s Junior Softball Southwestern Regional at Santa Fe’s Alto Park, the days ahead appear to be taking a different path. With all but one or two destined to attend Las Vegas Robertson High School this year or next, some of the team’s top players aren’t entirely committed to playing ball with the Lady Cardinals. “We’re going to play,” said pitcher Kendra Duran. “But probably not for Robertson. We’ll mostly just do the touring team stuff.”

That’s got to be rough news for anyone with their sights set on Robertson’s softball future. Last season the junior varsity team went 22-0 and two of the varsity’s mainstays, Duran and fellow incoming freshman Samantha Montano, played key roles in the Lady Cardinals’ deep run into the Class AAA state tournament in May. Still, Montano said, the players’ plans don’t necessarily include high school ball.

“Softball season never really ends in some ways,” she said. “Some of us were thinking of maybe playing volleyball once school starts, but I think now we’re just going to keep playing softball until basketball starts [in November].” The entire roster from Las Vegas Little League’s All-Stars, which won the state title last week and is New Mexico’s representative at the tour-

Please see SOFTBALL, Page D-3

BRONCOS PRESEASON

Manning’s old pal Tamme steps up when needed Starting receiver Thomas out with thigh bruise for scrimmage By Arnie Stapleton The Associated Press

DENVER — Julius Thomas missed the Denver Broncos’ annual summer scrimmage with a bruised thigh, so Jacob Tamme stepped up and played the starring role alongside Peyton Manning. Tamme stretched out and snared Manning’s high pass for a one-handed 17-yard touchdown grab with Omar Bolden in coverage, the highlight of the short scrimmage before 38,620 fans on a sundrenched Saturday afternoon at Sports Authority Field. “Jacob is always there when you need him,” said Manning, who also played with Tamme in India-

INSIDE u Forty-niners lose nose tackle Dorsey to bicep tear that may end his season. PAGE D-2 u The Carolina Panthers add tight end Dickinson is hopes of improving passing game. PAGE D-4 u Titans 2011 first-round pick quarterback Locker in make or break year. PAGE D-5

napolis. “He is very dependable. He and [safety David] Bruton are our top two special teams players and at the same time Jacob has always been a productive offensive player. “Julius was down today. We don’t change our offense, we don’t change plays. We call the same plays and heck of a catch on his touchdown, almost another heck of a catch on the fade to the end zone.” Tamme couldn’t quite hold onto the other pass

Sports editor: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Richard Olmsted rolmsted@sfnewmexican.com

Manning threw his way in the end zone, also leading him to avoid the defender. “Yeah, I would have liked to have that one,” Tamme said. “… We’ll go back and look at it and see what we can clean up. But I think overall we did a decent job of doing what we set out to do and kind of got a good dress rehearsal and live tackling for this week coming up.” It was the third and final public practice for the Broncos, whose training headquarters are closed for a $35 million makeover. And it served as a tuneup for the preseason opener here Thursday night against Seattle, which whipped Denver in the Super Bowl six months ago. Somebody asked Manning if there was a statement to be made against the Seahawks, and Man-

Please see BRONCOS, Page D-4

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

D-2

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League East W L Pct GB Baltimore 61 48 .560 — Toronto 60 52 .536 2½ New York 56 53 .514 5 Tampa Bay 54 56 .491 7½ Boston 49 61 .445 12½ Central W L Pct GB Detroit 60 47 .561 — Kansas City 56 53 .514 5 Cleveland 55 55 .500 6½ Chicago 54 57 .486 8 Minnesota 49 60 .450 12 West W L Pct GB Oakland 67 42 .615 — Los Angeles 65 44 .596 2 Seattle 57 53 .518 10½ Houston 46 65 .414 22 Texas 43 67 .391 24½ Saturday’s Games Oakland 8, Kansas City 3 N.Y. Yankees 6, Boston 4 Seattle 6, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 2, Texas 0 Detroit 11, Colorado 5 Tampa Bay 10, L.A. Angels 3 Minnesota 8, Chicago White Sox 6 Houston 8, Toronto 2 Sunday’s Games Texas (Darvish 10-6) at Cleveland (Bauer 4-6), 11:05 a.m. Colorado (J.De La Rosa 11-6) at Detroit (An.Sanchez 7-5), 11:08 a.m. Seattle (Iwakuma 9-5) at Baltimore (Tillman 7-5), 11:35 a.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 11-6) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 7-8), 11:40 a.m. Minnesota (Gibson 9-8) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 6-7), 12:10 p.m. Toronto (Stroman 7-2) at Houston (Feldman 4-8), 12:10 p.m. Kansas City (Shields 9-6) at Oakland (Kazmir 12-3), 2:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Phelps 5-5) at Boston (Buchholz 5-7), 6 p.m.

National League East W L Pct GB Washington 59 49 .546 — Atlanta 58 52 .527 2 Miami 54 56 .491 6 New York 53 57 .482 7 Philadelphia 49 62 .441 11½ Central W L Pct GB Milwaukee 61 50 .550 — Pittsburgh 59 51 .536 1½ St. Louis 58 51 .532 2 Cincinnati 55 55 .500 5½ Chicago 46 62 .426 13½ West W L Pct GB Los Angeles 62 48 .564 — San Francisco 59 51 .536 3 San Diego 49 60 .450 12½ Arizona 48 63 .432 14½ Colorado 44 66 .400 18 Saturday’s Games N.Y. Mets 4, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 9, Milwaukee 7 Washington 11, Philadelphia 0 Miami 2, Cincinnati 1, 10 innings Pittsburgh 8, Arizona 3 Atlanta at San Diego, Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers Sunday’s Games Cincinnati (Leake 8-9) at Miami (Ja. Turner 4-6), 1:10 p.m. San Francisco (Bumgarner 12-8) at N.Y. Mets (B.Colon 10-8), 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Hamels 6-5) at Washington (Strasburg 7-9), 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Garza 7-7) at St. Louis (Lackey 0-0), 2:15 p.m. Atlanta (Harang 9-6) at San Diego (T.Ross 10-10), 4:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 5-11) at L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 6-5), 4:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Liriano 3-7) at Arizona (Cahill 1-8), 4:10 p.m.

MLB BOXSCORES Nationals 11, Phillies 0 Philadelphia Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi Revere cf 4 0 1 0 Span cf 4 2 2 1 Rollins ss 3 0 1 0 Rendon 3b 5 2 3 4 Ruf ph-3b 1 0 0 0 Werth rf 4 1 1 1 Utley 2b 3 0 0 0 Hairstn lf 1 0 0 0 ABlanc ss 1 0 1 0 LaRoch 1b 5 1 1 1 Hward 1b 4 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 2 1 1 1 Byrd rf 4 0 2 0 Frnsn pr-2b 1 0 0 0 GSizmr lf 4 0 2 0 Hrper lf-rf 4 1 1 1 Ruiz c 4 0 0 0 ACrr 2b-ss 5 2 2 1 Asche 3b 2 0 0 0 WRams c 4 0 2 1 CJimnz p 1 0 0 0 Zmrmn p 2 1 1 0 Hollnds p 0 0 0 0 Blevins p 0 0 0 0 Bastrd p 0 0 0 0 Treinen p 0 0 0 0 ABrntt p 0 0 0 0 Aumont p 1 0 0 0 Brnc 3b-2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 0 7 0 Totals 37 111411 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 Washington 141 500 00x—11 E—Utley (9). LOB—Philadelphia 7, Washington 8. 2B—A.Blanco (2), Rendon (28), LaRoche (14). 3B—A.Cabrera (1). HR—Rendon (14). SB—Span (21), Rendon (11), Desmond (11). SF— Span, Desmond. IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia A.Burnett L,6-11 1 2-3 3 5 1 2 1 Aumont 2 8 6 6 1 1 C.Jimenez 2 1-3 3 0 0 1 0 Hollands 1 0 0 0 0 2 Bastardo 1 0 0 0 0 2 Washington Zimmermann W,7-5 7 5 0 0 0 8 Blevins 1 0 0 0 0 1 Treinen 1 2 0 0 0 2 WP—A.Burnett. T—3:19. A—36,155 (41,408).

Indians 2, Rangers 0 Texas ab r Choo dh 4 0 Andrus ss 3 0 Rios rf 4 0 ABeltre 3b 4 0 Arencii 1b 3 0 Rosales pr 0 0 LMartn cf 4 0 Gimenz c 3 0 Adduci ph 1 0 Odor 2b 4 0 DnRrts lf 3 0 Totals 33 0

hbi 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 0

Cleveland ab r Kipnis 2b 4 1 Aviles lf 3 0 Brantly cf 4 0 CSantn 1b 2 1 Chsnhll 3b 4 0 Swsher dh 2 0 DvMrp rf 3 0 JRmrz ss 3 0 RPerez c 3 0

Totals

hbi 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

28 2 5 2

GOLF

BASEBALL

Texas 000 000 000—0 Cleveland 000 002 00x—2 E—Kipnis (5), House (2). LOB—Texas 9, Cleveland 6. S—Aviles. IP H R ER BB SO Texas Mikolas L,1-4 7 5 2 2 2 6 Mendez 1 0 0 0 1 0 Cleveland House 5 3 0 0 2 7 Atchison W,4-0 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Hagadone H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Shaw H,14 1 0 0 0 0 0 Allen S,14-15 1 1 0 0 1 2 House pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. WP—Mendez. T—3:00. A—28,285 (42,487).

Marlins 2, Reds 1, 10 innings Cincinnati Miami ab r hbi ab r hbi BHmltn cf 5 0 1 1 Yelich lf 4 1 2 1 Bruce rf 4 0 0 0 Vldspn 2b 4 0 2 1 Frazier 3b 4 0 0 0 Stanton rf 4 0 1 0 Mesorc c 3 0 0 0 McGeh 3b 3 0 0 0 B.Pena 1b 4 0 1 0 GJones 1b 4 0 1 0 Schmkr lf 4 0 2 0 Ozuna cf 3 0 0 0 RSantg 2b 4 1 1 0 Hchvrr ss 4 0 0 0 Cozart ss 3 0 0 0 Mathis c 4 1 1 0 Bailey p 1 0 0 0 Eovaldi p 2 0 0 0 Hannhn ph 1 0 0 0 Morris p 0 0 0 0 MParr p 0 0 0 0 Solano ph 1 0 0 0 Ju.Diaz p 0 0 0 0 Cishek p 0 0 0 0 Heisey ph 1 0 1 0 MDunn p 0 0 0 0 LeCure p 0 0 0 0 RJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 6 1 Totals 33 2 7 2 Cincinnati 000 000 010 0—1 Miami 001 000 000 1—2 One out when winning run scored. DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Cincinnati 7, Miami 7. 2B—Yelich (15), Stanton (26), Mathis (4). 3B—Heisey (2). S—Cozart, R.Johnson. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Bailey 7 3 1 1 3 5 M.Parra 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Ju.Diaz 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 3 LeCure L,1-3 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Miami 7 2 1 1 2 6 Eovaldi Morris BS,7-7 1 1 0 0 1 2 Cishek 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 2 M.Dunn W,9-5 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Eovaldi pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. T—3:11. A—25,159 (37,442).

Yankees 6, Red Sox 4 New York

Boston ab r hbi ab r hbi Gardnr lf 2 1 0 0 B.Holt 3b 4 1 2 0 Jeter ss 5 1 2 2 Pedroia 2b 5 0 2 0 Ellsury cf 5 0 0 1 D.Ortiz dh 3 0 1 1 Teixeir 1b 5 1 2 1 Cespds lf 4 1 1 0 Beltran dh 5 1 2 1 Napoli 1b 3 1 1 2 Headly 3b 4 0 1 0 Nava rf 3 1 0 0 Drew 2b 3 0 1 1 Bogarts ss 4 0 0 0 Prado rf 3 1 1 0 BrdlyJr cf 4 0 0 0 ISuzuki rf 0 0 0 0 Vazquz c 4 0 1 1 Cervelli c 3 1 1 0 Totals 35 6 10 6 Totals 34 4 8 4 New York 004 010 100—6 Boston 030 000 100—4 E—B.Holt (7). DP—Boston 1. LOB— New York 10, Boston 7. 2B—Jeter (12), Beltran (18), Drew (7). HR—Teixeira (19), Napoli (13). S—Gardner. SF—D. Ortiz. IP H R ER BB SO New York Greene 4 2-3 6 3 3 2 5 Kelley W,2-3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 Warren H,16 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 Betances H,16 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 D.Rbrtsn S,28-30 1 1 0 0 0 1 Boston Webster L,1-1 2 2-3 2 4 4 6 1 Badenhop 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Breslow 1 2 1 1 1 1 A.Wilson 2 1-3 3 1 1 0 1 Layne 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mujica 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 WP—Breslow. T—3:56. A—37,302 (37,101).

Athletics 8, Royals 3 Kansas City Oakland ab r hbi ab r hbi Aoki rf-lf 3 1 2 1 Fuld cf 4 1 1 0 Infante 2b 2 0 0 0 Lowrie ss 4 1 1 1 C.Cln ph-2b 2 0 1 1 Dnldsn 3b 3 1 0 1 S.Perez dh 3 0 1 1 DNorrs c 4 0 2 0 BButler 1b 4 0 0 0 JGoms lf 4 1 2 2 AGordn lf 3 0 1 0 Vogt 1b 4 1 0 0 JDyson cf 1 0 0 0 Cllsp dh 4 1 1 1 Kratz c 4 0 1 0 Reddck rf 3 1 1 1 L.Cn cf-rf 4 1 3 0 Punto 2b 2 0 1 1 Mostks 3b 4 0 0 0 Sgrd pr-2b 1 1 0 0 AEscor ss 4 1 1 0 Totals 34 3 10 3 Totals 33 8 9 7 Kansas City 001 000 200—3 Oakland 000 080 00x—8 E—A.Gordon (2). DP—Oakland 1. LOB—Kansas City 8, Oakland 2. 2B—A. Gordon (28), L.Cain (20), D.Norris (14). S—Infante. SF—S.Perez. IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City J.Vargas L,8-5 4 1-3 7 7 7 0 5 Crow 1-3 1 1 0 1 1 S.Downs 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 B.Chen 2 1 0 0 0 1 Oakland Lester W,11-7 6 2-3 9 3 3 1 3 Cook 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 J.Chavez 1 1 0 0 1 0 T—2:45. A—30,097 (35,067).

Mets 4, Giants 2 San Francisco New York ab r hbi ab r hbi Pence rf 4 0 0 0 Grndrs rf 4 0 0 0 BCrwfr ss 4 0 0 0 DnMrp 2b 4 1 1 0 Posey c 4 0 1 0 DWrght 3b 3 1 1 0 Sndvl 3b 4 0 1 0 Duda 1b 2 1 0 0 Morse lf 4 0 0 0 dArnad c 2 0 0 1 Belt 1b 3 1 2 0 Lagars cf 3 1 1 1 Panik 2b 4 0 0 0 Flores ss 3 0 1 2 J.Perez cf 3 1 1 0 deGrm p 3 0 0 0 Peavy p 2 0 0 0 Famili p 0 0 0 0 Ishkw ph 1 0 1 2 Mejia p 0 0 0 0 J.Lopez p 0 0 0 0 EYong lf 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 27 4 4 4 San Francisco 000 000 020—2 New York 000 000 40x—4 LOB—San Francisco 5, New York 1. 2B—Sandoval (18), J.Perez (4), Dan. Murphy (31), Flores (4). SF—d’Arnaud. IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Peavy L,0-2 7 4 4 4 0 4 J.Lopez 1 0 0 0 0 1 New York deGrom W,6-5 7 1-3 4 2 2 1 7 Familia H,12 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Mejia S,16-18 1 2 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Peavy (Duda). T—2:24. A—33,687 (41,922).

Astros 8, Blue Jays 2 Toronto

Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi Reyes ss 4 1 1 0 Altuve 2b 5 2 2 0 MeCarr lf 4 0 1 0 Grssmn rf 4 0 0 0 Bautist rf 4 0 1 1 Carter dh 4 3 3 2 Reimld dh 2 0 0 1 JCastro c 4 1 3 2 CRsmsph-dh 0 0 0 0 Krausslf 3 0 0 0 Valenci 1b 3 0 1 0 Hoes ph-lf 1 1 1 0 JFrcs ph-1b1 0 0 0 Singltn 1b 4 1 3 3 StTllsn 3b 3 0 1 0 MDmn 3b 4 0 0 0 Kawsk ph 1 0 0 0 Mrsnck cf 4 0 0 0 Thole c 3 0 1 0 G.Petit ss 4 0 1 0 Goins 2b 4 0 0 0 Gose cf 3 1 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 2 Totals 37 8 13 7 Toronto 101 000 000—2 Houston 200 020 04x—8 E—Dickey (2), Valencia (3), Singleton (8). DP—Houston 1. LOB—Toronto 7, Houston 5. 2B—Reyes (22), Bautista (21), Altuve (32), Carter (18), Singleton (8). HR—Carter (22), J.Castro (11), Singleton (10). SB—Carter (2). SF—Reimold. IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Dickey L,9-11 7 9 5 5 0 3 Cecil 0 3 3 3 0 0 Jenkins 1 1 0 0 0 1 Houston Oberholtzer W,4-7 7 6 2 2 1 5 Foltynewicz H,1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Sipp H,8 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Clemens 1 0 0 0 1 2 Dickey pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Cecil pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. T—2:38. A—19,946 (42,060).

Cardinals 9, Brewers 7 Milwaukee St. Louis ab r hbi ab r hbi CGomz cf 5 2 2 1 MCrpnt 3b 2 1 0 1 GParra lf 3 1 0 0 Wong 2b 5 2 3 3 Braun rf 4 1 1 2 Hollidy lf 5 1 2 1 ArRmr 3b 4 0 3 1 MAdms 1b 4 1 1 0 Lucroy c 4 1 0 0 JhPerlt ss 5 1 2 1 Overay 1b 2 1 0 0 Tavers rf 3 0 1 2 Gnntt 2b 3 0 2 2 Bourjos cf 4 0 0 0 Estrad p 0 0 0 0 T.Cruz c 3 2 2 0 RWeks ph 1 0 0 0 Mstrsn p 2 1 1 0 Grzlny p 0 0 0 0 Siegrist p 0 0 0 0 Segura ss 4 0 1 1 Dscls ph 1 0 0 0 Lohse p 2 0 0 0 Neshek p 0 0 0 0 Kintzlr p 0 0 0 0 Rosnthl p 0 0 0 0 EHerrr 2b 2 1 1 0 Totals 34 7 10 7 Totals 34 9 12 8 Milwaukee 100 310 200—7 St. Louis 150 120 00x—9 E—Overbay (5), G.Parra (5). DP—St. Louis 2. LOB—Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 8. 2B—C.Gomez (26), Gennett (23), Segura (11), Wong (10), Taveras (5), T.Cruz (5). 3B—Ar.Ramirez (1). HR—Wong (7), Jh.Peralta (15). SB—C. Gomez 2 (22), G.Parra (6), Wong (16). S—G.Parra, Masterson. SF—M. Carpenter. IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Lohse L,11-6 4 9 9 7 3 2 Kintzler 1 0 0 0 0 1 Estrada 2 2 0 0 1 2 Gorzelanny 1 1 0 0 0 2 St. Louis Masterson W,1-0 6 7 5 5 3 4 Siegrist 1 2 2 2 0 1 Neshek H,16 1 0 0 0 0 2 Rosenthal S,33-37 1 1 0 0 0 2 Lohse pitched to 4 batters in the 5th. HBP—by Gorzelanny (M.Carpenter). T—2:58. A—45,719 (45,399).

Tigers 11, Rockies 5 Colorado ab r Blckmn rf 5 0 Rutledg ss 5 0 CDckrs lf 4 0 Arenad 3b 2 1 Mornea dh 3 1 Barnes ph 1 1 Stubbs cf 4 2 Rosario 1b 4 0 McKnr c 2 0 Culersn 2b 4 0

Detroit hbi 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 1

ab r hbi RDvis cf-lf 5 1 3 1 Kinsler 2b 4 1 3 1 ARmn ph-2b 1 0 0 0 MiCarr 1b 3 2 1 1 D.Kelly 1b 1 0 0 0 VMrnz dh 4 1 1 3 TrHntr rf 3 0 1 0 Carrer cf 0 0 0 0 JMrtnz lf-rf 4 2 1 1 Cstllns 3b 4 1 1 0 Avila c 4 2 3 2 Suarez ss 4 1 2 1 Totals 34 5 8 5 Totals 37 111610 Colorado 020 000 003—5 Detroit 111 231 11x—11 E—Matzek (1), Kinsler (3). DP— Colorado 3. LOB—Colorado 6, Detroit 4. 2B—Barnes (12), Stubbs (16), Rosario (18), R.Davis (17), Avila 2 (18). 3B—Stubbs (3), Castellanos (2). HR—Mi.Cabrera (17), V.Martinez (22), J.Martinez (15). SB—J.Martinez (3). CS—Rutledge (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Colorado Matzek L,2-6 4 10 8 8 2 2 Belisle 2 3 1 1 0 2 Brothers 1 1 1 1 0 0 Hawkins 1 2 1 1 0 2 Detroit Porcello W,13-5 8 5 2 2 2 10 McCoy 0 3 3 3 1 0 Coke 1 0 0 0 1 2 McCoy pitched to 4 batters in the 9th. Matzek pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. T—3:15. A—42,811 (41,681).

Rays 10, Angels 3 Los Angeles ab r Calhon rf 5 0 Trout cf 4 0 Pujols dh 4 1 JHmltn lf 3 0 Aybar ss 2 1 HKndrc 2b 4 1 Freese 3b 4 0 Cron 1b 4 0 Conger c 3 0 Iannett ph 1 0

Tampa Bay ab r hbi DJnngs cf 5 2 2 1 Zbist rf-lf 5 1 4 1 Guyer lf 2 1 2 2 Kiermr rf 1 0 0 0 Lngri dh-3b 4 2 1 2 SRdrgz 3b 3 0 0 0 Boxrgr p 0 0 0 0 Joyce ph 1 0 1 1 CRams p 0 0 0 0 YEscor ss 4 0 1 1 Loney 1b 5 1 3 0 Casali c 3 1 0 0 Forsyth 2b 4 2 2 2 Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 37 101610 Los Angeles 000 300 000—3 Tampa Bay 240 000 04x—10 E—Aybar (6). DP—Los Angeles 3. LOB—Los Angeles 8, Tampa Bay 9. 2B—H.Kendrick (24), Cron (10), Conger (11), Zobrist (22). HR—Longoria (13), Forsythe (4). SB—Trout (11), Zobrist (8), S.Rodriguez (2). IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles C.Wilson L,8-7 1 1-3 6 6 6 2 2 Cor.Rasmus 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Thatcher 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Roth 4 2-3 7 4 4 2 2 Tampa Bay Archer W,7-6 6 6 3 3 2 9 Jo.Peralta H,14 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boxberger H,12 1 0 0 0 2 2 C.Ramos 1 2 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Roth (S.Rodriguez, Guyer). WP—Archer. PB—Casali. T—3:34. A—23,656 (31,042). hbi 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0

Mariners 6, Orioles 3 Seattle

Baltimore ab r hbi Markks rf 3 1 1 0 Machd 3b 5 0 3 0 A.Jones cf 4 0 0 1 N.Cruz dh 4 0 0 0 DYong lf 3 0 0 0 C.Dvs ph-1b 1 0 0 0 JHardy ss 4 0 1 0 Prce 1b-lf 3 1 0 0 CJosph c 3 1 2 1 Lough ph 1 0 0 0 Schoop 2b 2 0 0 0 Flahrty ph 1 0 1 1 Totals 37 6 11 6 Totals 34 3 8 3 Seattle 001 030 002—6 Baltimore 100 010 001—3 E—Paxton (1), Medina (1). DP— Seattle 1, Baltimore 1. LOB—Seattle 8, Baltimore 8. 2B—Ackley (22), Machado (13), C.Joseph (7). HR—Ackley (6), Cano (8), C.Joseph (4). IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Paxton 4 1-3 4 2 2 3 5 Leone W,4-2 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Maurer H,3 1 1 0 0 0 1 Medina H,17 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Furbush H,14 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Rodney 1 2 1 1 1 0 Baltimore M.Gonzalez L,5-6 5 7 4 4 1 1 Brach 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Matusz 1 1 0 0 1 1 Tom.Hunter 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 McFarland 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 HBP—by McFarland (Cano). T—3:38. A—36,508 (45,971).

ab r AJcksn cf 4 2 Ackley lf 5 3 Cano 2b 4 1 KMorls 1b 5 0 Seager 3b 5 0 Morrsn dh 3 0 Taylor ss 4 0 EnChvz rf 3 0 Sucre c 4 0

hbi 2 0 3 1 1 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

Pirates 8, Diamondbacks 3 Pittsburgh ab r JHrrsn 2b 4 3 GPolnc rf 4 2 AMcCt cf 3 2 I.Davis 1b 5 0 RMartn c 5 1 PAlvrz 3b 3 0 Morel 3b 2 0 Snider lf 4 0 Watson p 1 0 Frieri p 0 0 Mercer ss 4 0 Worley p 1 0 GSnchz ph 1 0 JHughs p 0 0 Mrtnz lf 1 0

Arizona hbi 3 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ab r hbi Inciart cf 4 1 1 0 A.Hill 2b 4 1 2 0 DPerlt rf 5 1 3 3 Trumo lf 4 0 0 0 MMntr c 4 0 0 0 Pachec 1b 4 0 1 0 Gregrs ss 4 0 1 0 AnMart 3b 4 0 1 0 CAndrs p 2 0 0 0 Kschnc ph 1 0 0 0 OPerez p 0 0 0 0 Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Stites p 0 0 0 0 AlMart ph 1 0 0 0 Delgad p 0 0 0 0 EDLRs p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 11 7 Totals 37 3 9 3 Pittsburgh 001 000 043—8 Arizona 000 010 002—3 E—P.Alvarez (24), G.Polanco (2), M.Montero (11), Ziegler (2). LOB— Pittsburgh 8, Arizona 11. 2B—J.Harrison (20), G.Polanco (4), Morel (1), D.Peralta (10). HR—J.Harrison (10), D.Peralta (4). S—Worley. IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Worley 6 7 1 1 1 2 J.Hughes W,6-2 1 1 0 0 2 2 Watson 1 0 0 0 0 1 Frieri 1 1 2 2 1 0 Arizona C.Anderson 6 5 1 1 1 3 O.Perez 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ziegler L,4-2 1-3 3 4 2 0 0 Stites 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Delgado 1-3 1 3 3 1 0 E.De La Rosa 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 HBP—by Delgado (A.McCutchen). T—3:30. A—33,151 (48,633).

GOLF

WGC TOUR Bridgestone Invitational Saturday At Firestone Country Club, South Course Akron, Ohio Purse: $9 million Yardage: 7,400; Par 70 Third Round Sergio Garcia 68-61-67—196 Rory McIlroy 69-64-66—199 Marc Leishman 64-69-68—201 Adam Scott 69-68-65—202 Keegan Bradley 68-67-67—202 Justin Rose 65-67-70—202 Brandt Snedeker 68-68-68—204 J.B. Holmes 69-69-67—205 Henrik Stenson 71-66-68—205 Hideki Matsuyama 70-71-65—206 Harris English 69-69-68—206 Ryan Moore 65-73-68—206 Gary Woodland 70-68-68—206 Thomas Bjorn 69-68-69—206 Jim Furyk 69-68-69—206 Patrick Reed 67-68-71—206 Rickie Fowler 67-67-72—206 Kevin Stadler 71-70-66—207 Graeme McDowell 71-70-66—207 John Senden 74-66-67—207 Branden Grace 69-71-67—207 Hunter Mahan 71-65-71—207 Charl Schwartzel 65-69-73—207 Zach Johnson 70-70-68—208 Seung-Yul Noh 69-69-70—208 Fabrizio Zanotti 70-71-68—209 Matt Jones 70-70-69—209 Bill Haas 71-69-69—209 Jimmy Walker 69-70-70—209 Jamie Donaldson 68-70-71—209 Matt Kuchar 71-66-72—209 Ernie Els 71-69-70—210 Miguel A. Jimenez 69-69-72—210 Kevin Na 71-73-66—210 Francesco Molinari 67-70-73—210 Brendon de Jonge 72-69-70—211 Angel Cabrera 73-68-70—211 Webb Simpson 72-69-70—211 David Howell 69-71-71—211 Victor Dubuisson 72-70-69—211 Tiger Woods 68-71-72—211 Bubba Watson 69-70-73—212 Graham DeLaet 67-69-76—212 Russell Henley 72-70-71—213 Steven Bowditch 69-71-73—213 Lee Westwood 72-71-70—213 Brendon Todd 74-70-69—213 Phil Mickelson 71-73-69—213 Jordan Spieth 71-70-73—214 Chris Kirk 69-73-72—214 Stephen Gallacher 74-71-69—214 Matt Every 74-68-73—215 Luke Donald 73-70-72—215 Thongchai Jaidee 70-74-71—215 Tim Clark 72-73-70—215 Scott Stallings 72-75-68—215 Louis Oosthuizen 75-73-67—215 Ian Poulter 73-73-70—216 Jonas Blixt 75-72-69—216 Brian Harman 72-70-75—217 Jason Dufner 70-74-73—217 Martin Kaymer 77-68-72—217 Joost Luiten 73-73-71—217 Gonzalo Fdez-Castano 79-71-67—217 Richard Sterne 75-70-73—218 Daisuke Maruyama 73-73-73—219 Steve Stricker 74-73-72—219 Alexander Levy 72-71-77—220 Pablo Larrazabal 71-74-77—222 Mikko Ilonen 75-74-73—222 David Lynn 76-72-75—223 Yoshitaka Takeya 74-75-74—223 Tano Goya 76-77-71—224 Kevin Streelman 78-71-78—227

PGA TOUR Barracuda Championship

Saturday At Montreux Golf and Country Club Reno, Nev. Purse: $3 million Yardage: 7,472; Par 72 Third Round Note: Unnder the modified Stableford format, players receive 8 points for double eagle, 5 for eagle, 2 for birdie, 0 for par, minus-1 for bogey and minus-3 for double bogey or worse. Geoff Ogilvy 16-7-12—35 Jason Allred 7-11-14—32 Nick Watney 18-8-6—32 Brendan Steele 9-11-10—30 John Mallinger 4-5-19—28 Lee Janzen 8-7-13—28 David Lingmerth 9-7-12—28 Michael Putnam 8-3-16—27 Jonathan Byrd 7-6-13—26 Justin Hicks 9-6-11—26 Greg Chalmers 3-13-10—26 John Huh 12-7-7—26 Bryce Molder 10-10-6—26 Doug LaBelle II 11-1-13—25 Rod Pampling 11-5-9—25 Joe Durant 9-1-14—24 Hudson Swafford 9-9-6—24 Tommy Gainey 11-10-3—24 Brice Garnett -2-10-15—23 Martin Laird 13-(-4)-14—23 Ricky Barnes 5-6-12—23 Billy Mayfair 3-9-11—23 Robert Streb 10-4-9—23 Arjun Atwal 7-10-6—23 Morgan Hoffmann 6-3-13—22 Patrick Rodgers 11-0-11—22 Kyle Stanley 5-11-6—22 Johnson Wagner 10-8-4—22 Woody Austin 11-8-3—22 Tim Wilkinson 16-5-1—22 Wes Roach 12-10-0—22 J.J. Henry 5-4-12—21 George Coetzee 11-(-1)-11—21 Steve Flesch 1-9-11—21 Jamie Lovemark 6-5-10—21 Jeff Overton 7-13-0—20

CHAMPIONS TOUR 3M Championship Saturday At TPC Twin Cities Blaine, Minn. Purse: $1.75 million Yardage: 7,114; Par 72 Second Round Kenny Perry Marco Dawson Gary Hallberg Gene Sauers Bernhard Langer Jeff Maggert John Cook Vijay Singh Kirk Triplett Doug Garwood David Frost Scott Dunlap Hale Irwin Jeff Sluman Mike Goodes Bart Bryant Chien Soon Lu Steve Elkington Rod Spittle Paul Goydos Rocco Mediate Mark Calcavecchia Bill Glasson Tom Pernice Jr. Kevin Sutherland Mark O’Meara Bob Gilder Peter Senior Scott Hoch Blaine McCallister Joey Sindelar John Riegger Brad Faxon Duffy Waldorf Scott Verplank Bobby Wadkins Jay Haas Hal Sutton Olin Browne Steve Pate Jose Coceres Dana Quigley

65-63—128 63-66—129 66-65—131 66-65—131 64-67—131 64-67—131 69-63—132 64-68—132 67-66—133 66-67—133 69-65—134 69-65—134 68-66—134 67-67—134 66-68—134 69-66—135 69-66—135 68-67—135 68-67—135 67-68—135 64-71—135 72-64—136 70-66—136 69-67—136 69-67—136 69-67—136 68-68—136 68-68—136 73-64—137 69-68—137 69-68—137 71-67—138 71-67—138 68-70—138 67-71—138 66-72—138 71-68—139 71-68—139 70-69—139 69-70—139 69-70—139 68-71—139

AUTO RACING AUTO RACING NASCAR NATIONWIDE U.S. Cellular 250 Saturday At Iowa Speedway Newton, Iowa Lap length: .875 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 250 laps, 149.5 rating, 0 points. 2. (5) Michael McDowell, Toyota, 250, 115.3, 0. 3. (1) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 250, 119.8, 42. 4. (7) Sam Hornish Jr., Toyota, 250, 126.4, 41. 5. (15) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 250, 102.1, 39. 6. (3) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 250, 102.9, 38. 7. (4) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 250, 105.3, 37. 8. (6) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 250, 107.6, 36. 9. (14) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet, 250, 93.4, 35. 10. (8) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 250, 94.6, 35. 11. (13) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 250, 78.4, 33. 12. (10) Josh Berry, Chevrolet, 250, 85.8, 32. 13. (16) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 250, 86.2, 31. 14. (9) Chris Buescher, Ford, 250, 90, 30. 15. (11) Ryan Reed, Ford, 250, 82.3, 29. 16. (21) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 250, 70.1, 28. 17. (26) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, 250, 68.8, 27. 18. (12) Chase Pistone, Chevrolet, 250, 73.1, 0. 19. (19) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 249, 71.5, 25. 20. (20) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 248, 63.8, 24.

FOOTBALL FOOTBALL NFL PRESEASON Sunday’s Game N.Y. Giants vs. Buffalo at Canton, 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7 Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 5 p.m. New England at Washington, 5:30 p.m. San Francisco at Baltimore, 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Kansas City, 6 p.m. Seattle at Denver, 7 p.m. Dallas at San Diego, 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8 Miami at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Carolina, 5:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, 5:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 6 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 6 p.m. New Orleans at St. Louis, 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9 Cleveland at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m. Green Bay at Tennessee, 6 p.m. Houston at Arizona, 6:30 p.m.

49ers’ Dorsey tears left biceps muscle, could be out season about Dorsey’s injury or the severity. More tests and details are expected post-surgery, the source said. Another SAN FRANCISCO — San Fransource, also speaking on condition of cisco 49ers nose tackle Glenn Dorsey anonymity, said it would be premature has a torn left biceps muscle and will to speculate that Dorsey will miss the undergo surgery, a person with knowl- entire 2014 season as more evaluations edge of the injury said Saturday. still must be done. It’s unclear how long he might be The Niners had a day off from trainsidelined. Dorsey left Friday’s practice ing camp Saturday. with the injury. The source said SatLosing Dorsey would be a huge urday that Dorsey had torn his biceps blow 11 months after 2013 starting nose and would need an operation, speaking tackle Ian Williams went down with a on condition of anonymity because season-ending ankle injury in a Week 2 loss at Seattle. Dorsey quickly emerged the team had not announced anything

By Janie McCauley The Associated Press

as a reliable replacement and stabilizing force for the defensive line. Williams has undergone multiple surgeries and is currently on the physically unable to perform list. Mike Purcell, an undrafted free agent last year, could be an immediate option to fill the void left by Dorsey as San Francisco gears up for its preseason opener Thursday at Baltimore. Dorsey was hurt on his 29th birthday. Fellow defensive lineman Ray McDonald played last season with a biceps tear. In March 2013, Dorsey signed a two-

year contract that could pay him up to $7 million with incentives. Williams earned the starting nose tackle job out of training camp last year with Dorsey a versatile backup, then Williams went down with a season-ending ankle injury on a cut block by Seattle right guard J.R. Sweezy. His teammates learned in a hurry about Dorsey’s dedication, watching him emerge in a defense defined by its hard hits and work ethic behind the scenes. That was among the first things defensive line coach Jim Tomsula talked about with Dorsey during

his visit to the Bay Area. Coach Jim Harbaugh was asked about Dorsey’s contributions and growth Friday before the injury occurred during practice. “It’s been A-plus, plus,” Harbaugh said. “What a great thing having him last year. Fit in so seamlessly with that group of talented defensive lineman. Was a great contributor, a starter for us. Known friend and trusted agent. Just thank him for being good, thank him for being who he is and how he goes about his job. He’s a team guy all the way.”

SPORTS

Mets, Giants duel goes to N.Y. The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Jacob deGrom outpitched Jake Peavy in a tantalizing hitless duel that carried into the seventh inning Saturday night before Mets 4 the New Giants 2 York Mets broke loose and beat the San Francisco Giants 4-2. Pablo Sandoval doubled off deGrom with two outs in the top of the seventh for the game’s first hit. Peavy was perfect until Daniel Murphy hit a one-out double into the bottom of the seventh on a ball that left fielder Michael Morse misjudged. The Mets went on to score four runs to back deGrom (6-5), and the rookie won win his fifth straight start. Peavy (1-11) lost his 11th decision in a row, a streak that started with Boston. ATHLETICS 8, ROYALS 3 In Oakland, Calif., Jon Lester won his Oakland debut while pitching into the seventh inning and Jonny Gomes got two hits during an eight-run burst in his return to the Athletics as they beat Kansas City. Two days after being traded from the sagging World Series champion Boston Red Sox, Lester (11-7) and Gomes teamed up to boost the club with the best record in baseball. Lester gave up three runs and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. CARDINALS 9, BREWERS 7 In St. Louis, Kolten Wong broke out of a slump with a home run and three RBIs and Justin Masterson won his St. Louis debut as the Cardinals beat Milwaukee. St. Louis, which had lost three of its previous four, moved two games behind first-place Milwaukee in the NL Central. Wong, who entered the contest mired in a 6 for 36 skid, went 3 for 5.

Masterson (1-0) gave up five runs on seven hits over six innings. He was acquired from Cleveland on Wednesday for minor league outfielder James Ramsey. NATIONALS 11, PHILLIES 0 In Washington, Anthony Rendon homered and drove in four runs, Jordan Zimmermann pitched seven strong innings and the Washington Nationals routed Philadelphia. Philadelphia starter A.J. Burnett (6-11) and manager Ryne Sandberg didn’t last long. Both were ultimately ejected when Burnett motioned and yelled toward plate umpire Chris Guccione after a ball call during Washington’s four-run second inning. Zimmermann (7-5) held the Phillies to five singles and struck eight without a walk for his 50th career win, and first since June 30th. MARLINS 2, REDS 1 (10 INNINGS) In Miami, Christian Yelich’s RBI single in the 10th inning lifted the Miami Marlins over Cincinnati. The Marlins snapped a threegame losing streak overall and a seven-game skid to the Reds. Jeff Mathis hit a leadoff double in the 10th against Sam LeCure (1-3), advanced on a sacrifice by Reed Johnson and scored on Yelich’s hit. Mike Dunn (9-5) struck out two batters in the top of the 10th after Chris Heisey delivered a pinch-hit triple. PIRATES 8, DIAMONDBACKS 3 In Phoenix, Andrew McCutchen drove in the goahead run with an infield single in the eighth inning, then was hit by a pitch in the ninth as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat Arizona. McCutchen’s single off Andy Marte’s glove keyed a four-run eighth that made it 5-1. The next inning, McCutchen was hit squarely in the back by a pitch from reliever Randall Delgado with a 2-0 count, one out and runners on second and third.

McCutchen stayed in the game and eventually scored. The NL MVP was plunked a day after Pirates reliever Ernesto Frieri hit Diamondbacks star Paul Goldschmidt in the left hand, causing a fracture that put him on the disabled list. Jared Hughes (6-2) got the win with a scoreless seventh. inning. Brad Ziegler (4-2) took the loss.

York’s bullpen worked 4⅓ solid innings, leading the Yankees over Boston. Stephen Drew, acquired from the Red Sox on Thursday, added an RBI double as the Yankees won for just the second time in six games. Mike Napoli had a two-run homer for the Red Sox, who won the series opener but have dropped nine of 11.

TIGERS 11, ROCKIES 5 In Detroit, Miguel Cabrera, Victor Martinez and J.D. Martinez homered and the Detroit Tigers beat Colorado. The Tigers in all eight innings in which they batted. Alex Avila and Ian Kinsler each added three hits. Rick Porcello (13-5) struck out 10 and tied teammate Max Scherzer for the AL lead in wins. Tyler Matzek (2-6) allowed eight runs and 10 hits in 4-plus innings.

RAYS 10, ANGELS 3 In St. Petersburg, Fla., Evan Longoria hit a two-run homer, Ben Zobrist got four hits and the Tampa Bay Rays roughed up C.J. Wilson and the Los Angeles Angels. Longoria put the Rays up 2-0 with his 13th homer of the season, connecting in the first off Wilson (8-7). Longoria became the first Tampa Bay player to reach 600 career RBIs. Wilson gave up six runs in 1⅓ innings. He made his first start since July 9 because of a sprained right ankle. Chris Archer (7-6) struck out nine over six innings.

MARINERS 6, ORIOLES 3 In Baltimore, Robinson Cano hit a three-run homer, Dustin Ackley had a solo shot and the Seattle Mariners got an effective outing from their bullpen to beat Baltimore. Cano was 2 for 23 lifetime against Miguel Gonzalez (5-6) before connecting in the fifth inning to put the Mariners up 4-1. It was his eighth home run of the year. TWINS 8, WHITE SOX 6 In Chicago, Trevor Plouffe got four hits and the Minnesota Twins stopped Jose Abreu, rallying past the Chicago White Sox to end a three-game skid. Abreu’s hitting streak ended at 21 games, longest in the AL this season. He went 0 for 3 with two walks, one of them intentional. The Cuban rookie, who leads the majors with 31 home runs, had reached base in 10 straight plate appearances before he popped up in the first inning. YANKEES 6, RED SOX 4 In Boston, Derek Jeter had a two-run double, Mark Teixeira hit a solo homer and New

ASTROS 8, BLUE JAYS 2 In Houston, Jon Singleton wound up with an inside-thepark home run after a call was reversed on video replay, Chris Carter and Jason Castro also homered, and the Houston Astros beat Toronto. Brett Oberholtzer (4-7) pitched seven strong innings and Jose Altuve scored the go-ahead run on back-to-back throwing errors by Toronto. INDIANS 2, RANGERS 0 In Cleveland, Lonnie Chisenhall and Nick Swisher delivered run-scoring singles in the sixth inning, and five pitchers combined on a five-hitter, leading the Cleveland Indians past Texas. Scott Atchison (4-0) pitched 1⅔ innings and worked out of a two-on, no-out jam in the sixth. Cody Allen pitched a shaky ninth for his 14th save. Texas starter Miles Mikolas (1-4) allowed two runs in seven innings.

Softball: Team focusing on regional games the players on his team for five years, Quintana said nament at Alto Park, also the key to any advancemakes up the Xtreme, a ment is pitching. touring team that com“That’s 90 percent of petes in USSSA events in what softball is all about,” the state and the Southwest he said. “A good pitcher most of the summer. can take you far.” Head coach Mike QuinIn that regard, Duran is tana said the team played the key. And since she and upward of 70 games at several of the other playthe club level, sometimes ers are seriously considerplaying in tournaments ing a soft boycott of Robagainst player in older age ertson’s varsity in favor of brackets. club ball under Quintana, All the work makes his it seems the future isn’t team a solid threat to win necessarily playing itself this regional, and advance out for the high school to the national tournathat will soon be home to ment next week in Wash- most of the Las Vegas Allington state. Stars. “That’s the goal, obviDuran and Montano ously,” he said. “We’re each had big moments for focused on getting to the Lady Cardinals last Washington and getting season. something that we didn’t Montano will perhaps get last year.” be best remembered for A no-nonsense leader hitting a walk-off home who has coached most of run to beat Portales deep

Continued from Page D-1

Shortstop Samantha Montano of Las Vegas, N.M., has performed well in softball, but isn’t sure about playing high school ball. LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

into the AAA state tournament. It was her first home run after hitting at least 10 or 12 balls off the fence leading into the postseason. “Now I know I can do it,” she said. “It’s a confidence boost to know I can hit it over the fence.” While it’s entirely possible the Vegas All-Stars will earn a regional title when the tournament wraps up on Wednesday at Alto Park, the kind of blind optimism a school might have over the team’s success is now in doubt at Robertson. “I don’t think we’d miss it,” Duran said. “We’re a team of sisters. We fight like sisters, we play like sisters. But we do things together and I think we’ll all do this instead of play for Robertson.”

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local. AUTO RACING 11 a.m. on ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, GoBowling.com 400, in Long Pond, Pa. 1 p.m. on NBCSN — IndyCar, Honda Indy 200, in Lexington, Ohio 4 p.m. on NBCSN — Indy Lights, at Lexington, Ohio (same-day tape) 5 p.m. on ESPN2 — NHRA, Northwest Nationals, at Kent, Wash. (same-day tape) GOLF 10 a.m. on TGC — WGC, Bridgestone Invitational, final round, in Akron, Ohio Noon on CBS — WGC, Bridgestone Invitational, final round, in Akron, Ohio 1 p.m. on TGC — Champions Tour, 3M Championship, final round, in Blaine, Minn. 5 p.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, Barracuda Championship, final round, in Reno, Nev. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 11:30 a.m. on TBS — L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay 2 p.m. on WGN — Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers 6 p.m. on ESPN — N.Y. Yankees at Boston NFL 6 p.m. on NBC — Preseason, Hall of Fame Game, N.Y. Giants vs. Buffalo, in Canton, Ohio SOCCER 9:15 a.m. on ESPN2 — Emirates Cup, Monaco at Arsenal 8 p.m. on ESPN2 — National Women’s Soccer League, Houston at Portland TENNIS 1 p.m. on ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, Citi Open, championship, in Washington 3 p.m. on ESPN2 — WTA, Bank of the West Classic, championship, at Stanford, Calif.

LOCAL TV CHANNELS FOX — Ch. 2 (KASA) NBC — Ch. 4 (KOB) ABC — Ch. 7 (KOAT) CBS — Ch. 13 (KRQE) Univision — Ch. 41 (KLUZ) ESPN — Comcast: Ch. 9 (Digital, Ch. 252); DirecTV: Ch. 206; Dish Network: Ch. 140 ESPN2 — Comcast: Ch. 8 (Digital, Ch. 253); DirecTV: Ch. 209; Dish Network: Ch. 144 ESPNU — Comcast: Ch. 261 (Digital, Ch. 815);

up with a double bogey for a 72, putting him 10 shots behind. final group. Sunday is set up as a replay of This isn’t a two-man race for a World The Open — only with the roles reversed. Golf Championship title. McIlroy had a six-shot lead going into Marc Leishman had a 68 and was five the final round at Hoylake. Garcia, playing shots behind, while Adam Scott returned in the group ahead, made a spirited run at from the rain delay carrying only his long McIlroy and got within two shots late in the putter, the only weapon he needed to conround until he faltered and Boy Wonder vert one last birdie for a 65 that at least left pulled away. him with a slim chance. He was six shots “Obviously, Rory is playing great, and behind, along with Keegan Bradley (68) we get along nicely as of right now,” Garcia and Justin Rose (70). said. “I think we’re both excited about it. The race won’t feature defending chamWe’re definitely going to play hard. It will pion Tiger Woods. The eight-time winner be nice to see if I can do the same thing he at Firestone made only one birdie on Satdid to me a couple of weeks ago. So we’ll urday — he failed to birdie a par 5 for the see.” second straight day — and shot 72. He was This time, it’s McIlroy who has to chase. 15 shots behind. “My goal today was to try and get in the Garcia, who won the Qatar Masters this final group,” McIlroy said. “Sergio didn’t year, has been building toward moments quite have that luxury of seeing what I was like this. Two weeks after his runner-up doing on the last. It will be nice to play finish to McIlroy at Hoylake, the Spaniard alongside him tomorrow and at least keep Sergio Garcia walks off the 16th tee has performed so solidly at Firestone that with his girlfriend, Katharina Boehm, an eye on what’s going on. Try to apply a he went 37 consecutive holes without a during a rain delay Saturday at the bit of pressure when I can, but just really bogey. Along with four birdies in 11 holes to looking forward to getting in there and hav- Bridgestone Invitational. start his third round, he built a six-shot lead ing another chance to win a tournament so PHIL LONG/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for a brief moment until missing the 14th soon after what happened at Hoylake.” green long and failing to convert a 5-foot left trees to a plugged lie in the bunker, hav- par putt. Rickie Fowler also was in the hunt at Hoylake, though he took himself out of the ing to brace his right good against the side Three pars at the end helped keep in picture on the final hole. He went from the of a hill. He left it in the bunker and wound front.

Continued from Page D-1

DirecTV: Ch. 208; Dish Network: Ch. 141 FOX Sports 1 — Comcast: Ch. 38 (Digital, Ch. 255); DirecTV: Ch. 219; Dish Network: Ch. 150 NBC Sports — Comcast: Ch. 27 (Digital, Ch. 837): DirecTV: Ch. 220; Dish Network: Ch. 159 CBS Sports — Comcast: Ch. 274; (Digital, Ch. 838); DirecTV: Ch. 221; Dish Network: Ch. 158 ROOT Sports — Comcast: Ch. 276 (Digital, 814); DirecTV: Ch. 683; Dish Network: Ch. 414

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miscellaneous u Fort Marcy Complex is holding a summer camp for boys and girls ages 8-12 from Monday to Friday. The camp will focus on various sports (tennis, basketball, volleyball, track and field, swimming, etc.) and runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday. Cost is $75 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.

Soccer u Registration for the Northern Soccer Club is open. The season begins on Sept. 13 for boys and girls ages 3-13, with matches at the Santa Fe Downs every Saturday through Nov. 1. Cost is $75, and includes uniforms, matches and coaching. For more information, go to www.northensc.org, or call Kristi at 982-0878, Ext 1. The Northern Soccer Club is introducing its Academy program for motivated and talented youth players from ages 8-13. Player assessments will be held at the Santa Fe Downs on Aug.25 for boys and Aug. 26 for girls. For more information, go to www. northernsc.org, or call Marina at 982-0878, Ext. 4.

Running u Santa Fe Waldorf will hold its inaugural Wolf Pack Trail Run on Sept. 13 at the school. The event features runs of 10, 5 and 3 kilometers. Entry fee is $25 for adults and $10 per child. All proceeds go toward the athletic department. To register, go to nmsports online.com or santafewaldorf.org/trailrun. For more information, call Greg Smith at 690-2761 or email trailrun@santafewaldorf.org. 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 visit to www.gcspta.org. u The Pecos middle school and high school cross country programs and Glorieta Camps will hold its first 5-kilometer race and 1K fun run at 8 a.m. on Aug. 16 at the Glorieta Camps. Cost is $20 for the 5K event, and $5 for the 1K fun run. Pre-registration will be conducted until Aug. 13, and race-day registration will end at 7:45 a.m. Registration forms can be found at www.pecos.k12. nm.us. For more information, call Victor Ortiz at 913-0188, or Patrick Ortiz at 913-1580.

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

Golf: Final round a replay of Open in reverse

D-3

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

James Barron, 986-3045 Will Webber, 986-3060 FAX, 986-3067 Email, sports@sfnewmexican.com

In brief Isotopes lose third straight The Albuquerque Isotopes dropped their third straight game with a 5-2 loss to the Tacoma Rainiers in a Pacific Coast League baseball game at Isotopes Park on Saturday. The Isotopes (53-62) spotted the Rainiers three runs in the top of the first inning on RBI doubles from Justin Smoak and Ty Kelly. Tacoma added a fourth run in the top of the fourth when shortstop Leury Bonilla hit a single to right field that brought in John Hicks. Albuquerque tacked on a run in the bottom of the fifth when Isotopes newcomer Darwin Barney hit a grounder to right field that scored Stefen Romero. Both teams added a run in the seventh inning. Barry Enright (0-2) got the

loss for Albuquerque after pitching 6⅓ innings with four earned runs, eight hits and one strikeout. The Isotopes will host the Rainiers for three more games before taking a day off on Wednesday.

Keselowski wins Nationwide race NEWTON, Iowa — If this was Brad Keselowski’s final trip to Iowa Speedway, he made it a memorable one. Keselowski held off the charging Michael McDowell on Saturday night to win the NASCAR Nationwide race at the short track. The only Sprint Cup driver commuting from Pocono, Keselowski led 146 of 250 laps for his third Nationwide victory of the season and second in two starts. Trevor Bayne was third, followed by Sam Hornish Jr. and Ty Dillon. Staff and wire reports

D-4

SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

Panthers plan to involve TEs more in offense per season — but the Panthers view the fourth-year veteran as a big pickup. Rivera believes Dickson will be a SPARTANBURG, S.C. — Ron Rivera perfect complement to Olsen when said the Carolina Panthers plan to use the Panthers go to two-receiver sets their tight ends more in the passing because it will create mismatches. game this season. It worked in 2011. The Panthers added free agent Ed Olsen and Shockey combined for Dickson this offseason to go along 82 receptions for 995 yards and nine with Greg Olsen, giving them a pair of touchdowns that season — Cam Newreceiving options at tight end similar to ton’s first at quarterback. what they had in Rivera’s first season The Panthers didn’t re-sign Shockey in 2011 with Olsen and Jeremy Shockey. in 2012, instead adding Hartsock to the “Absolutely,” Rivera said when asked mix. Hartsock didn’t catch a pass last if the moved was designed to replicate season. Olsen, however, had a career three years ago. “You want that double season with a team-high 73 receptions threat.” for 816 yards and six touchdowns. The Panthers became a little too pre“We are trying to do those things dictable when the team paired Olsen that we did when we were first here,” with Ben Hartsock, who was known said Rivera, who is entering his fourth almost exclusively for his run-blocking season with the Panthers. “Last year ability. Olsen led us in receptions, so what “The way it was (last season) it’s like can we do if we have another vertical here’s one guy who is your primary threat tight end?” Carolina Panthers’ Ed Dickson, left, reaches for a pass as Charles Godfrey blocker and here’s one guy that’s your Dickson signed a one-year deal with defends Friday in Spartanburg, S.C. CHUCK BURTON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS primary receiver,” Rivera said. “Now the Panthers in part because he could we bring Ed Dickson in and you say, play with Newton and Olsen. ‘Which one is which?’” “It was an easy decision for me,” the Baltimore Ravens. training camp and has the potential Rivera likes that both Dickson and Dickson said. Dickson’s numbers dropped off the to be a big-time option in the passOlsen are versatile enough to block Carolina also added free agent tight past two years — he averaged 23 recep- end Mike McNeill, who is primaring game. He caught 54 passes for 528 and still be downfield threats. yards and five touchdowns in 2011 with tions for 249 yards and one touchdown ily a blocker, to go along with young Dickson has shown good speed in By Steve Reed

The Associated Press

prospects Brandon Williams and D.C. Jefferson. Rivera said earlier in camp that tight end could be the toughest position on the team to make cuts this summer. “We have five tight ends we really like,” Rivera said. The Panthers are also hoping the tight end position eases some of the pain of parting ways with their top four wide receivers this offseason. Carolina released Steve Smith, the franchise’s career leader in receptions, yards receiving and touchdowns, and allowed Brandon LaFell, Ted Ginn Jr. and Domenik Hixon to leave via free agency. Carolina added free agents Jerricho Cotchery, Jason Avant and Tiquan Underwood and drafted Kelvin Benjamin from Florida State, but the group has been an easy target for critics who feel the team didn’t do enough to restock and doesn’t have a legitimate No. 1 receiver. “It’s kind of been the story line of the offseason,” Olsen said. “Any time the Panthers have come up that’s kind of been the first comment made by everybody. I think guys are just kind of tired of it. I think we feel confident about our group.”

Hall: Giants’ Strahan admits he is ‘still scared’ of L.T. Continued from Page D-1

Denver Broncos wide receiver Bennie Fowler catches a pass Saturday at Sports Authority Field at Mile High in Denver. CHRIS SCHNEIDER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Broncos: Defense struggles in practice Continued from Page D-1 ning didn’t bite. “It’s a preseason game,” he said. “No, I don’t think so.” Manning and the starting offense played about a dozen snaps against the second-string defense, and then his backup, Brock Osweiler, worked with the second-string offense against the front-line defense, although DeMarcus Ware, Von Miller and Chris Harris Jr., still getting back up to speed following injuries, were held out. Osweiler had some nice plays and he had the defense off-balance when he took off and scrambled, capitalizing on a unit that’s grown accustomed to facing a pocket quarterback in training camp. “Brock has had a good camp,” Manning said. “He has just improved every single year he’s been here and I thought he had a really good day today, as well.” Up until Saturday, Denver’s defense had largely gotten the best of Manning & Co., but the unit wasn’t as sharp against the second-teamers. “We’ve still got some work to do, that’s what we learned,” said safety T.J. Ward, one of the free agents general manager John Elway brought in to give his defense an edge after the Super Bowl debacle. “It’s the first time we went live, so the tackling was a bit rusty. That will come the more we go live and the more we really tackle. So, we’re not really worried about that right now.” Wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders was happy with the workload and was looking forward to a day off. “With how my body feels, I’m just kind of happy that we only went 12 plays, he said. “It kind of needs a break right now. We’ve been running a lot, doing a lot of extra work. So, this time off will be very beneficial.” Afterward, coach John Fox said Thomas was held out “just to be safe” because of a bruised thigh, which he didn’t think was anything serious. “He just got bumped at practice. We just didn’t want to risk it. He’ll be fine.”

expressions. He acknowledged being intimidated by Lawrence Taylor during his rookie season in 1993. And Strahan then turned to “L.T.,” who was among the Hall of Famers on stage and added: “I’m still scared of you.” Strahan, one of the game’s most dominant pass-rushers, also acknowledged former Philadelphia Eagles tackle Jon Runyan, who was in attendance. He referred to Runyan as his toughest opponent, and “300 pounds of steel and non-sex appeal.” The evening featured numerous memorable moments from the seven-member 2014 class of inductRay Guy ees. Defensive back Aeneas Williams had the fans and fellow Hall of Famers chanting in the stands to give it their all. Linebacker Derrick Brooks delivered what he called a 24-minute “Thank you letter.” Defensive end Claude Humphrey called the 28-year wait to hear his name called as being worth it. And Ray Guy made history, becoming the first full-time punter to be inducted. The class also included offensive tackle Walter Jones, a nine-time Pro Bowl selection who spent his entire 12-season career in Seattle. Jones had a large contingent of fans seated to the left of the stage, all of them wearing Seahawks-colored T-shirts with the name “Jones” and the No. 71 on the back. The ceremony began with Brooks, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers star, who was selected for induction in his first year of eligibility, and followed by the 70-year-old Humphrey, who retired after the 1981 season. “Now they tell me I only had 10 minutes up here, but let me start off by telling you that I’ve waited 30 years to get to this podium, so don’t rush me guys,” said Humphrey, a six-time Pro Bowl selection who split 13 NFL seasons between the Atlanta Falcons and Philadelphia Eagles. Guy’s wait was nearly as long. The seven-time Pro Bowl selection spent his 14-year career with the Oakland/ Los Angeles Raiders. At 64, he was selected for induction in his 23rd year of eligibility. “It’s been long, long overdue, but now the Hall of Fame has a complete team,” said Guy, who had as many as 20 former punters in the crowd to help him celebrate. “To know my legacy will be forever part of pro football history and that my bust will be alongside the

Inductee Michael Strahan, left, poses next to his bronze bust with presenter Jay Glazer during the Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinement ceremony Saturday in Canton, Ohio. DAVID RICHARD/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hall of Fame inductee Aeneas Williams greets fans as he is introduced during the Hall of Fame on Saturday. TONY DEJAK/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

greatest athletes of all time, it leaves this old punter speechless.” Williams livened up the mood late in his speech during which he had one side of Fawcett Stadium chanting: “Begin with the end in mind,” to remind people how important it is to set goals. And he had the other side chanting: “Die empty,” to remind people to give

their all. It was a fitting message from an eight-time Pro Bowl selection. He was an accounting major at Southern University, who walked on to the football team a week before the start of his junior season. Selected in the third round of the 1991 draft, he proceeded to split 14 seasons between the Phoenix/Ari-

zona Cardinals and St. Louis Rams. Williams retired after the 2004 season and was selected for induction in his fifth year of eligibility. “If you would have told me, ‘Aeneas, you have to the potential to be one of the best cornerbacks,’ I would have thought you were crazy and hit you with my right hand,” Williams said. “I’ll just take a moment to soak this all in.” Brooks, an 11-time Pro Bowl selection, paid tribute to family members, teammates and coaches, from his PeeWee playing days to his 14 NFL seasons in Tampa Bay. He thanked his late mother Geraldine Brooks-Mitchell for instilling humility in him. He referred to former Buccaneers coach Tony Dungy as his mentor. And Brooks thanked Dungy’s successor, Jon Gruden, for helping the Buccaneers believe they could be champions. It was under Gruden when the Bucs blossomed into Super Bowl winners during the 2002 season in which Brooks earned NFL Defensive Player of the Year honors. Brooks even thanked Buccaneers kicker Martin Gramatica for his right foot, because of the number of tight games Tampa Bay won by field goals.

Smith, Vick can’t find end zone in Jets’ scrimmage Smith, looking to retain the starting job, finished 7 of 14 for 84 yards — CORTLAND, N.Y. — Geno Smith, including two drops and two others Michael Vick and the New York Jets’ that were nearly intercepted. offense still have plenty to work to do. “We didn’t score enough points as an Rex Ryan’s defense kept his offense offense,” Smith said. “We got down into out of the end zone in the team’s scrim- the red zone two or three times, had mage Saturday night at the SUNY Cor- an opportunity to score and only came tland Stadium Complex. away with three points. We’ve got to do “I’m pretty sure that goes down as a better job of capitalizing once we get a win in my book,” defensive lineman down into the red zone and taking full Sheldon Richardson said with a smile. advantage of our opportunities.” The Associated Press

As Smith was talking to reporters, a post-scrimmage fireworks show started and he stepped back and looked to the sky. “Let’s enjoy the fireworks,” he said with a grin. “That’s the best part of this whole night, right now.” Vick, expected to back up Smith or step in if he falters, was 7 of 13 for 47 yards and also ran for a team-leading 35 yards. “As an offense, you always want to

try to put points on the board, (but) we couldn’t do it,” Vick said. “Our defense is extremely tough. I don’t know if they game planned for us in one day or what, but they did a good job.” “Overall, I was really pleased,” Ryan said. “If we’re looking at it from the numbers, saying, ‘Well, hey, we never threw ‘X’ amount of touchdowns’ — all right, no touchdowns — it was much more competitive than that. I tip my hat.”

SPORTS

D-5

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Locker driven to win in final year of Titans’ deal By Teresa M. Walker The Associated Press

Tennessee Titans quarterback Jake Locker has missed 14 of a potential 32 games since being selected as Tennessee’s starter.

George, said it usually takes athletes nine to 12 months to completely recover from this type of injury. If that time table holds up, the earliest possible return for George would be May when the NBA playoffs are in full swing. If George misses the season, he would have almost 15 months before opening day 2015 — a timeline that coincides with Dr. Patrick Kersey’s prognosis. Kersey, a physician at St. Vincent Sports Performance in Indianapolis, is the medical director of USA Football and treated Louisville guard Kevin Ware when he suffered a similarly horrific injury during the 2013 NCAA tournament regional finals. Although Kersey is not George’s physician, either, he said it will likely take six to 12 weeks for the bone to fully heal and another six to 10 weeks for George to start walking normally. If all goes well, Kersey said George could be back in six to 12 months, though he warned it may take George as long as 18 months to start playing like his old self. The biggest obstacle for George may be his own patience. “It’s a challenge because [athletes] want to push the envelope always,” Kersey said. “First, he has to get back to a normal life and then the body needs to work in an efficient way. Once those pieces are in place you can kind of start training and then return to basketball.” Bird gave no time table Saturday. “It is way too early to speculate on his return as the No. 1 priority for everyone will be his recovery,” Bird said. “Our initial discussions with our doctors and the doctors in Las Vegas have us very optimistic.” George has plenty of fans wishing him well. Teammates, reigning MVP Kevin Durant and LeBron James all used their Twitter accounts to offer support, and at the Indianapolis Colts training camp in nearby Anderson, coach Chuck Pagano and punter Pat McAfee joined the chorus. “This is a devastating injury to a great, great player and we want Paul to know that we’re all family in this city and our thoughts and prayers go out to him. We’ve got his back,” said Pagano, who missed 13 games two years ago after being diagnosed with cancer. McAfee, a big Pacers fan, added: “He’s a good guy off the court and a baller on the court, and I can’t wait to see him back on it and win the Comeback Player of the Year Award.” George does have several advantages. First, he’s in top shape, which could speed the healing process. Second, he’s become more nutrition-conscious over the past two years, something Kersey said could be a key factor in the recovery. Plus, he’s a relentless worker, which is how George broke out of the shadows of more highly touted high school recruits and NBA prospects to impress Bird enough to draft him No. 10 overall in 2010. But Gladstone’s advice is to be cautious.

“The hardest part is getting the muscle memory back in the coordination sense. These guys are so finely tuned in their muscles and joints, that this kind of injury really throws that muscle memory off,” Gladstone

reserve in November, he ranked sixth in the AFC with an 86.7 passer rating and eighth in the NFL with a 105.9 passer rating in the fourth quarter. He was at his best in the first four games last season while healthy as the Titans did not turn the ball over even once in a 3-1 start. For his career, he has more touchdowns (22) than interceptions (15), has thrown for 3,974 yards and has an 81.1 passer rating. He’s also averaging 6.9 yards a carry when he runs. All of that has been over-

T R I AT H L O N

shadowed by injury after injury. Locker missed five games in 2012 after being picked as the starter in training camp over veteran Matt Hasselbeck. He missed two games with an injured hip before returning last October. His season ended Nov. 10 when he hurt his foot against Jacksonville. Receiver Nate Washington was impressed at how quickly Locker returned from the Lisfranc injury, something he has seen other players struggle to recover from.

R E G I S T R AT I O N

MARK HUMPHREY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

part in all of the Titans’ on-field work in the offseason helped the transition. The quarterback has looked smoother and more accurate during the first week of training camp, even with Whisenhunt asking Locker to do more at the line of scrim-

George: Injury could end season Continued from Page D-1

mage in his offense. “I’m happy with the way Jake’s working,” Whisenhunt said. “I’m happy with a lot of little things that we’re seeing him doing here, but there’s no substitute for seeing what happens in a game. When we get to some of these controlled, for a lack of a better word, scrimmages, then you get a better sense.” Locker finished his injuryshortened season with the best completion rate of his first three years last season at 60.7. When he was put on injured

2014

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Winning, not money, is driving Tennessee quarterback Jake Locker as he heads into his make-orbreak season in the NFL. The Titans decided against picking up Locker’s option for 2015, choosing to let the eighth overall pick in 2011 prove he can stay on the field and win games in the final year of his rookie contract. Locker has missed 14 of a 32 games since being selected as Tennessee’s starter, including the final seven of last season. That’s just fine with Locker. “I’ve been fortunate,” Locker said. “My wife and I have been smart with our money, and we have. We’re fine. We don’t have to worry about it. So I get the freedom and the ability to go out and play for this football team and have fun.” A strong season would put

Locker in position for an even bigger contract, yet the quarterback who stayed in college at Washington for his senior season rather than leave early for the NFL draft says he still isn’t in the game for the money. “I care about winning football games and doing it with a good group of guys that I’ve gotten to know really well,” Locker said. Locker has shown he’s fully recovered from the Lisfranc injury to his right foot that ended last season and helped lead to the firing of coach Mike Munchak. But he has been learning a new offense from his third offensive coordinator. Coach Ken Whisenhunt is known for his work with Ben Roethlisberger in Pittsburgh, Kurt Warner in Arizona and Philip Rivers in San Diego last year. Whisenhunt and his assistants have been working to improve Locker’s throwing motion. Locker being able to take

said. “I think it will probably be a little bit like the Derrick Rose situation, where you’ll have to assess him and then put him in simulated situations and see that before making a determination about when he’ll play.”

Saturday, September 20, 2014

Sunday, September 21, 2014

R E G I S T E R N OW !

www.newmexicosportsonline.com Chavez Center, 3221 Rodeo Rd MORE INFO: Greg Fernandez (505) 955-2509, grfernandez@ci.santa-fe.nm.us Liza Suzanne at (505) 955-4084, lsuzanne@santafenm.gov ONLINE:

IN-PERSON:

Chavezcenter.com Registration deadline is September 18, 2014

NEED A STUDIO?

Think Chapman Homes. Free estimates!

983-8100 chapmanhomes.com Building and remodeling homes since 1966

GENOVEVA CHAVE Z COMMUN IT Y CE N T E R » 3 2 2 1 RODE O RD » (5 0 5 ) 9 5 5 -4 0 8 4 » W W W. CHAVE Z CE N T E R. COM

Helping kids do better at school Newspapers in the classroom are a teaching opportunity that educators and students alike value and use. That’s why the Newspaper In Education (NIE) program is so important to our schools.

tha newspapers give them learning opportunities in a Teachers say that v variety of subjects. Not just current events and social studies, as you would expect, but newspapers are also used in history, math, English and science classes. The businesses listed here are sponsors of NIE here in Northern New Mexico. Their contribution to the NIE N program is helping to create better students in the c classroom today and better citizens in our communities to tomorrow.

Bottling Co. of Santa Fe Barbara Felix Architecture + Design

Allegra Print & Imaging Alpine Builders Supply Co Inc Altura Communication Solutions Community Bank Coronado Paint & Decoration Inc Design Enginuity LLC Dressman’s Gifts El Dorado Animal Clinic Elevate Media Fitness Plus GEN-TECH Gorman Lightning Protection High Desert Guitars John G Rehders General Contractor Los Pueblos Apartments

Lyon Enterprises Matthews Office Supply Medicap Pharmacy Mesa Steel Inc Rancho Las Acequias Residence Inn by Marriott Santa Fe Floral Santa Fe Ole’ Food Co Santa Fe Railyard Community Corporation Santa Fe School of Cooking Solo Computers Parts & Services The Golden Eye The Rainbow Man WFP Real Estate Services William D Parker DDS MS

Wolf Corporation Custom Builder

If you would ld like lik to t sponsor your child or grandchild’s classroom or to contribute to NIE, please call Michelle Chavez at The New Mexican: 505-428-7620

nie

newspapers in education

D-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

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

Tonight

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

NYC mulls law for costumed characters Impersonators often turn aggressive

A p.m. shower or thunderstorm

Mostly cloudy

76

A shower or thunder- Mostly cloudy storm around

55

77/56

Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Midnight) Humidity (Noon)

Mostly sunny and pleasant

Mostly sunny and pleasant

Mostly sunny and nice

Sunny to partly cloudy

79/55

84/56

85/57

85/57

90/59

By Verena Dobnik The Associated Press

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

45%

76%

51%

50%

35%

27%

26%

32%

wind: S 7-14 mph

wind: SE 4-8 mph

wind: WSW 6-12 mph

wind: WSW 6-12 mph

wind: WNW 6-12 mph

wind: WNW 6-12 mph

wind: NW 7-14 mph

wind: NW 3-6 mph

Almanac

New Mexico weather

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 74°/58° Normal high/low ............................ 87°/58° Record high ............................... 95° in 2008 Record low ................................. 48° in 1965 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.26” Month/year to date .................. 0.29”/6.01” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.20”/6.67” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.02” Month/year to date .................. 0.19”/6.31”

Air quality index

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 64

285

64

Farmington 83/62

64

Española 77/61 Los Alamos 75/56 40

Santa Fe 76/55 Pecos 74/53

25

Albuquerque 79/62

Area rainfall

64 87

Taos 73/49

84

666

Gallup 76/56

Raton 81/53 56 412

Clayton 85/59

Pollen index

25

54

40

40

Source:

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

Roswell 87/64

Ruidoso 70/55

25

Truth or Consequences 79/62

380

380

Hobbs 86/64

285

Alamogordo 82/64

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.

70

180

Water statistics

70

70

70

Las Cruces 81/63

10

The following water statistics of July 31 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons). Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 3.834 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 5.220 City Wells: 0.513 Buckman Wells: 2.139 Total water produced by water system: 11.706 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.263 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 15.8 percent of capacity; daily inflow 4.78 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

Clovis 84/60

54 60 60

As of 7/30/2014 Ephedra ............................................... 5 Low Chenopods........................................... 3 Low Dock..................................................... 1 Low Grasses ....................................... 5 Moderate Total...........................................................14

25

Las Vegas 73/52

285

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 1.03” Month/year to date .................. 1.03”/5.64” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 1.41” Month/year to date .................. 1.41”/8.69” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.27” Month/year to date .................. 0.27”/6.22” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.12” Month/year to date .................. 0.12”/8.23” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.06” Month/year to date .................. 0.14”/4.02”

Saturday’s rating ................................ Good Today’s forecast ................................. Good 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very Unhealthy, 301500, Hazardous Source: EPA

Carlsbad 87/68

54

285

10

Sun and moon

State extremes Sat. High 88 ................................ Tucumcari Sat. Low 48 ................................ Cloudcroft

State cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Alamogordo Albuquerque Angel Fire Artesia Carlsbad Chama Cimarron Clayton Cloudcroft Clovis Crownpoint Deming Española Farmington Fort Sumner Gallup Grants Hobbs Las Cruces

Hi/Lo W 77/66 c 79/61 pc 69/51 c 75/68 c 84/66 t 69/49 r 74/55 t 81/61 pc 53/48 c 84/60 pc 74/54 pc 79/68 c 78/60 pc 86/61 pc 85/62 pc 80/54 pc 73/50 c 82/68 pc 78/66 c

Hi/Lo W 82/64 c 79/62 c 68/44 c 86/64 pc 87/68 pc 73/50 t 79/51 pc 85/59 pc 66/48 c 84/60 pc 76/57 c 80/62 t 77/61 c 83/62 c 87/63 pc 76/56 t 74/53 c 86/64 pc 81/63 c

Hi/Lo W 85/65 pc 82/63 t 69/46 t 86/66 pc 89/68 pc 73/49 t 80/53 pc 88/62 pc 68/47 pc 86/62 pc 77/57 t 83/62 t 81/62 t 82/60 t 89/66 pc 77/54 t 75/53 t 88/66 pc 84/64 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 70/54 83/65 69/55 81/63 84/63 74/56 64/49 79/61 80/69 64/55 80/62 77/63 77/63 75/54 78/68 88/61 78/68 75/58 76/53

W c t t c t t pc c c t pc t t pc pc c t pc pc

Hi/Lo W 73/52 c 86/67 t 75/56 t 85/62 c 86/61 pc 81/53 pc 66/45 c 83/61 c 87/64 pc 70/55 pc 85/60 pc 75/61 t 85/62 c 73/49 c 79/62 t 89/64 pc 86/67 c 77/57 t 77/57 t

Hi/Lo W 75/53 pc 88/66 t 77/57 t 88/63 t 88/64 pc 82/56 pc 70/46 t 86/61 t 89/65 pc 73/57 pc 88/63 pc 78/59 t 88/66 t 75/50 t 82/62 t 92/68 pc 89/68 pc 80/58 t 79/55 t

Weather (w): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sfsnow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Sunrise today ............................... 6:14 a.m. Sunset tonight .............................. 8:07 p.m. Moonrise today ............................ 1:20 p.m. Moonset today .................................... none Sunrise Monday ............................ 6:15 a.m. Sunset Monday ............................. 8:06 p.m. Moonrise Monday ......................... 2:19 p.m. Moonset Monday ........................ 12:21 a.m. Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 6:15 a.m. Sunset Tuesday ............................ 8:05 p.m. Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 3:20 p.m. Moonset Tuesday ......................... 1:04 a.m. First

Full

Last

New

Aug 3

Aug 10

Aug 17

Aug 25

The planets Rise 5:45 a.m. 4:29 a.m. 1:03 p.m. 5:39 a.m. 1:59 p.m. 10:58 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 7:54 p.m. 6:51 p.m. 11:47 p.m. 7:43 p.m. 12:38 a.m. 11:38 a.m.

NEW YORK — New York City officials are turning up the heat on Elmo, Cookie Monster and Statue of Liberty impersonators — Times Square costumed characters who often demand money for posing in photos with tourists. The city wants to rein in a summertime spike in badly behaving characters such as the Spider-Man accused of punching a police officer recently. “This has gone too far,” a frustrated Mayor Bill de Blasio said last week. “It’s time to take some real steps to regulate this reality.” But that could be easier said than done. Legal experts say proposals for a city law to possibly require licenses and background checks could violate free-speech rights. At issue is whether the characters can be considered street performers protected by the First Amendment or whether they are engaged in commercial activity subject to regulation. It depends on whether the characters merely hope for tips or demand money. Some tourists have complained about being harassed for payment. “If you can prove that they are there to seek money, not simply conveying a message … they are subject to greater regulation,” said Jesse Choper, a constitutional law professor at the University of California. In about the past year, a Cookie Monster was accused of shoving a 2-year-old and an Elmo was heard berating tourists with anti-Semitic slurs. There also have been recent reports of a brawl between two Statue of Liberty impersonators

and a man dressed as Woody from Toy Story groping women. Last Saturday, a man dressed as Spider-Man was arrested on charges he slugged a police officer who tried to intervene during a dispute with a woman who offered him a $1 tip. Authorities say the crimefighting hero told the woman he only accepts $5, $10 or $20. Jonathan Turley, a constitutional law professor at George Washington University, said any regulations must be written carefully to avoid arbitrary enforcement. Singling out just those who wear costumes, for example, could be problematic. “When politicians call for regulating someone in a costume, it’s clearly inane,” he said. “You have people on Wall Street who violate the law, and we don’t subject people in Armani suits to special regulations.” City Councilman Dan Garodnick, a Manhattan Democrat who is drafting legislation to address the issue, said the details are still being worked out. “We’re trying to balance First Amendment rights of individuals with the need to protect people from what has become garden-variety harassment.” In Los Angeles, costumed characters have brawled outside the famed TCL Chinese Theatre on Hollywood Boulevard, vying for sidewalk turf while expecting as much as $20 in tips from visitors. New York’s regulation push is backed by the nonprofit Times Square Alliance, which on a recent night counted no less than 76 costumed characters prowling the square. Another local group, the Broadway League, blames the aggressive characters for a downturn in theater business. “They’re making it a commercial enterprise. They’re selling a service and asking for money,” said the league’s Charlotte St. Martin.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

National cities

Weather for August 3

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Charleston, SC Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Fairbanks Flagstaff Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles

Hi/Lo 67/51 84/67 79/65 92/60 88/58 99/72 72/62 80/75 72/65 86/59 83/64 77/63 90/67 84/53 76/64 62/58 76/49 90/78 82/71 82/63 88/63 98/83 90/65

W pc pc r pc t pc r r c s pc t pc pc c c t sh c pc pc t pc

Hi/Lo 67/55 86/69 81/65 93/63 86/61 98/71 72/62 85/74 83/65 83/64 82/60 78/59 89/70 87/62 83/62 72/55 69/50 90/78 89/73 82/62 88/68 84/73 87/68

W sh pc t pc pc pc c t t pc pc pc s pc pc pc t pc pc s s t c

Hi/Lo 68/58 86/68 86/68 89/64 84/64 88/65 77/64 87/74 83/66 84/61 84/63 81/63 91/70 85/62 84/63 74/57 71/48 90/76 89/72 83/63 91/69 91/76 85/64

W sh c t c t c t t pc t s pc s pc t sh t s t s t t pc

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 W 85/65 pc 91/71 pc 90/77 t 79/56 s 87/67 t 92/77 t 74/64 c 89/65 pc 94/76 pc 77/68 c 102/83 c 80/65 pc 87/64 pc 76/64 c 87/63 s 94/67 pc 94/73 pc 78/70 c 69/59 pc 85/60 pc 82/57 pc 76/64 sh 84/68 c

Hi/Lo 87/65 89/69 89/77 80/63 86/66 87/74 77/67 89/65 92/75 81/68 99/84 78/60 90/62 83/68 87/68 92/66 92/74 83/71 74/60 84/59 84/62 79/65 81/68

W Hi/Lo W pc 89/66 s s 89/69 s t 88/77 t pc 79/61 t pc 82/62 t t 89/74 t c 82/70 t s 89/65 pc t 92/75 t t 86/70 t t 103/85 pc t 82/62 s s 89/60 s t 86/68 pc s 90/70 s t 83/66 t pc 92/75 s t 81/69 pc pc 74/61 pc s 86/59 s pc 84/65 pc t 83/65 t t 86/71 t

©2014 Raymond James & Associates, Inc. member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC

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 Stationary front

Cold front Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

Ice

Warm front

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 114 .................. Death Valley, CA Sat. Low: 18 .............. Bodie State Park, CA

The South was in the midst of a record heat wave Aug. 3, 1980. Dallas, Texas, had its 42nd consecutive day with temperatures at or above 100 degrees.

Weather trivia™ waves kill how many United Q: Heat States citizens each year?

A: On average, 175

Weather history

Newsmakers Robert Kennedy Jr. weds sitcom actress

Cheryl Hines

Robert F. Kennedy

John Denver

HYANNIS, Mass. — Robert Kennedy Jr. and Curb Your Enthusiasm actress Cheryl Hines are now husband and wife. The couple married Saturday before family and friends gathered at the Kennedy compound in Hyannis Port on Cape Cod. The 60-year-old Robert Kennedy is an environmental lawyer and activist who lives in New York. He is son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and nephew of President John F. Kennedy. It is his third marriage. The 48-year-old Hines has been nominated twice for Emmys for her role playing Larry David’s wife on HBO’s Curb Your Enthusiasm.

John Denver’s Colorado home for sale at $10.8M ASPEN, Colo. — An Aspen-area house and guesthouse once owned by singer John Denver are for sale for nearly $10.8 million. The real estate listing says the two buildings have a total of nearly 9,100 square feet and sit on more than 7.5 acres. Denver lived in the house until his death in October 1997 in a plane crash. He was 53. New Mexican wire services

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 81/61 sh 73/57 pc 71/57 pc 90/75 pc 93/76 s 94/78 s 115/86 s 112/79 s 108/77 s 90/79 c 91/79 t 88/78 t 81/73 t 81/71 s 81/71 pc 95/76 pc 95/77 t 89/72 t 84/66 pc 84/65 t 76/60 t 64/52 sh 64/47 c 66/47 c 74/59 pc 67/44 r 62/41 s 95/77 s 92/75 s 94/76 s 92/75 t 90/76 t 90/74 pc 81/68 c 85/70 t 90/72 pc 79/68 pc 81/66 t 76/63 t 59/55 r 65/47 pc 67/52 pc 77/63 t 74/57 pc 76/55 pc 79/58 pc 77/59 t 77/61 t 88/72 pc 89/72 t 90/72 t 93/83 t 92/82 pc 91/82 pc 85/69 s 80/63 s 79/64 s 67/59 pc 68/56 pc 68/57 pc

TV

top picks

7 p.m. TNT The Last Ship After the crew gets a distress call near Jamaica, Chandler (Eric Dane) assembles a small team to attempt a rescue, only to wind up stranded at sea with Tex (John Pyper-Ferguson) following a surprise attack. Back on the ship, Slattery (Adam Baldwin) and the rest of the crew frantically try to find the lost pair before their enemies locate and capture them — or worse. Rhona Mitra also stars in the new episode “SOS.” 8 p.m. on CBS Unforgettable Carrie (Poppy Montgomery) decides to conduct an “off the books” investigation to clear Al’s (Dylan Walsh) name with Internal Affairs after he becomes the prime suspect in the murder of a parolee he helped put in jail in the new episode “Stray Bullet.” Jane Curtin and Dallas Roberts star. 8 p.m. on LIFE The Lottery In a new episode bearing the somewhat ominous title “Greater Good,” President Westwood,

1

2

3

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Prague Rio de Janeiro Rome Santiago Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Tokyo Vancouver Vienna Zurich

Hi/Lo 73/64 75/63 82/68 77/56 81/63 91/64 96/86 77/63 84/63 82/66 84/70 63/43 95/82 88/75 81/55 57/45 91/79 78/63 84/63 79/61

W pc r pc t pc sh t c pc s pc pc pc pc s s pc pc s pc

Hi/Lo 77/61 75/55 86/60 75/54 80/62 83/60 95/81 76/59 77/61 84/68 82/67 60/38 85/78 86/79 85/67 65/44 90/80 77/58 83/65 71/54

W s pc s t c pc t pc t s t pc r t t s pc s t t

Hi/Lo 77/63 75/55 90/63 74/56 81/65 81/62 94/79 74/55 75/59 85/67 83/66 67/40 85/76 88/78 87/68 65/43 89/79 79/58 80/65 73/53

W s pc s t pc pc t pc t s s s r t pc s pc s t pc

Vanessa and Darius (Yul Vasquez, Athena Karkanis, Martin Donovan) grapple with a hostage crisis. After testing Kyle (Michael Graziadei), Alison and James (Marley Shelton, David Alpay) make a strange discovery that seems to raise more questions than answers. As the U.S. government prepares to open testing centers, the world reacts to news of the lottery.

F I L T E R

S Y S T E M S

www.goodwatercompany.com 933 Baca Street 471-9036

NEW! Pipe Descaler FlowTech Home descales and prevents new scale build-up. No cutting into pipe required.

Brian McPartlon Roofingg LLC. Prolong the life of your roof with a maintenance plan. Call today! 39 Bisbee Court #7 | Santa Fe, NM 87508

Matthew Berning, Santa Fe’s #1 Estimator

505-982-6256 • www.mcpartlonroofing.com

Don’t scrap a Treasure Let the experts at advise you. “We buy every day” Inside La Fonda Hotel • Please Call for an appointment 983-5552 Graduate Gemologist on Staff: Martin Booker FGA, DGA, NJA

Norman R. Kaczmarek, M.D. 9 p.m. on NBC WrestleMania 30: The World Television Premiere For the sixth year in a row, NBC and WWE team up to present a new special celebrating highlights from 30 years of WrestleMania. Highlights include a preview of the upcoming matches between John Cena and Bray Wyatt, and The Undertaker and Brock Lesnar, along with the return of such wrestling icons as Hulk Hogan, The Rock and “Stone Cold” Steve Austin.

4

After 36 years of practice in Santa Fe, Norman R. Kaczmarek, M.D. will be closing his office on July 31, 2014. If you would like a copy of your records, call his office early in the week to arrange to pick up your records on a Friday morning between 9-11 a.m. 505-988-9769

Open houses E-8 Classifieds E-10 Jobs E-11 Sudoku E-13

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

REAL ESTATE

sifieds.com

www.sfnmclas

EMPLOYMENT ES OPPORTUNITI S COUNCIL, INC. RN INDIAN PUEBLO ENCE EIGHT NORTHE ER OF EXCELL - A LOCAL EMPLOY

and compliance – MAIN OFFICE Head Start Program supervision of HEAD START and nt of the ENIPC’s DIRECTOR OFoverall administration and manageme to-day administration, management, for all other Head

the Carry out dayResponsible for staff. Provide support in accordance delegate agencies. any administrative to Head Start familiesand fosters monitoring of ENIPC’s Supervise Lead Teachers and and social services Council Program. of family assistance the Head Start Head Start Policy assessment, the implementation Coordinate the activities of the Provide screening, Start staff. Oversee Program Standards. the Head Start Performance standards. program governance with with the Head Start and maintain the grant the Head Start making in accordance disabilities. Oversee shared decision with suspected funding. .Establish diagnosis of children and budget, search for additional the all application. Bachelor’s Degree evaluation and serded approval of the current grant Human and Disability structure. Maintain the review and recommen Administration, in supervisory/ Work oversee and Social experience Education, (5) years of application process in Early Childhood Minimum of five Administration. nt with Master’s preferred Education, or Business programs or business manageme Elementary vices, services position in human administration provided nt and services manageme cal OR – TAOS appropriate clinical will provide direct psychologi Director will assure CLINICAL DIRECT , and training to The Clinical Director Center Clinical Healing Center. leadership, supervision Health, D.O.J. The Butterfly Healing Butterfly clinical Inc.’s settings, Optum of ENIPC, to the residents inpatient and outpatient in order to maintain C.Y.F.D., also management in ts thereof. Position and all compliance services, clinical and requiremen shall assure program of Life funding sources representing Circle all BHC staff. IncumbentServices and any additional and outreach services Health experience. Minimum as well as Indian in areas of marketing prior successful management n and direction Mexico as an LISW, have New Must of participatio n. State requires in the organizatio Work. Licensed delivered by the network services Psychology or Social in Counseling, a Master’s Degree in the State of NM Must be licensed LPCC, or Ph.D. health/subESPANOLA ERQUE AND substance abuse counseling, mental apy, IST – ALBUQU Mus FAMILY THERAP and family therapy, group, psychother or social work. nseling psychology Will provide individual

s Director of Athletic u.edu/jobs n see: www.nmh Athletics. The Director of Athletjob descriptio a Director of For a complete personnel activities application for s. l, financial and the operationa University is accepting policies and procedure directing and evaluating al, RMAC, and NCAA New Mexico Highlands the NCAA e for planning, n and supports of institution ics is responsibl t within the context classroom as well as in competitio and the University expects in the of the athletic departmen a long tradition : Master’s to student success at Highlands is MENTS: Education experiNMHU is committed initiative. Athletic success JOB REOUIRE ative Balance . Preferred: Administr experience. that it offers. MINIMUM DII Life in the coaching e in those sports coaching experience to be competitiv e: Five (5) years fund raising. Collegiate Sports Science. field. Experienc ated success with al Leadership, or Exercise and Degree in any Demonstr University 3) athletics. Education iate 2) resume; ation, Business, ence in intercolleg a letter of interest; e numbers of 3 in Sports Administr must submit 1) Names/address/phon official Master’s degree PROCEDURE: Candidates transcripts; 5) s interviews and advanced degree with on-campu APPLICATION n; 4) Copies of in conjunction s interview. Employment Applicatio References will be contacted acceptance of the on-campu professional references. should be requested upon transcripts University New Mexico Highlands Human Resources Search Athletic Director Box 9000 87701 Las Vegas, NM jobs@nmhu.edu ns will be accepted: 242 or TDD 505-454-3003. Email applicatio R 505-454-3 or services call IS AN EEO EMPLOYE UNIVERSITY For disabled access HIGHLANDS NEW MEXICO

Searching? Browse our job classifieds. Page E-11

– Children’s Social Worker ices Medical Serv la) (DOH-Espano

Family –centered

medical

n; care coordinatio

AUTHENTICALLY DESIGNED HEATHER VAN LUCHENE & STEFFANY HOLLINGSWORTH

E

Renting out your home? Some tips

This cherry-veneer modular screen was designed by Luis Eslava for LZF Lamps. COURTESY PHOTO

By Melissa Rayworth The Associated Press

Cynthia Kent and her husband, John, didn’t set out to be landlords, but career choices made it necessary. “We have rented out our home in Florida for nine years because we move all over with the military,” says Kent, who recently relocated her family from Nevada to Alabama for yet another posting. Some people become accidental landlords because of a job change or difficulty selling a house. Others find they need to rent out the home of an elderly parent who has moved into a care facility. More than 3 million owner-occupied homes were converted to rental properties between 2007 and 2011, according to a 2013 report by the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard University. Some advice for those taking on this challenging new role:

Finding the right tenant

For room partitions, options are vast

P

eople seem increasingly interested in methods to divide their spaces for a multitude of reasons: repurposing rooms and adapting to lifestyle changes, to name a few. They seek solutions to create barriers or friendly veils, which may be more or less permanent in nature, to solve a myriad of challenges. We see this as an opportunity to turn solutions into design elements. As homes are often designed without benefit of knowing what the future holds, the capacity for spaces to support the functions required of them may be lost over time and must be reevaluated. Perhaps the adjacencies that a smaller footprint required in the design process may not be suitable to the way the house gets used over time. Or, because people do not want to have as many dedicated rooms for one primary function, spaces need to be

The great divide

able to be opened up and closed off depending on the circumstances. Another reason for the need to divide space is a change in lifestyle — the insurgence of family into the home for short or long-term stays; or a home one has lived in for many years no longer being conducive to the way their lifestyle has evolved. Whatever the reason, the options are vast, and several factors play a part in deciding which is best: acoustics, visual barrier and viability of installation. Creating a barrier that has acoustical benefits comes down to materials used, and the method and integrity of the installation. One may want to keep the kitchen sounds of food prep or cleanup when entertaining from disrupting guests in an adjoining dining space, or to minimize TV noise while in another space for a more quiet activity. For an acoustically sound barrier, sliding wooden doors or framed doors with

inset panels is optimal. Inset panels can be padded and upholstered, or made of wood and glass, or innovative materials such as 3-Form ecoresin or three-dimensional wooden elements specifically made for sound deflection. Sometimes, all that is needed is a visual barrier that is more suggestive, creating allure, setting boundaries or shielding a portion of the space beyond from view. This solution allows for the most possibilities, and aesthetics are usually the driver. It might be as simple as finding the right free-standing screen, or piece of furniture such as an open shelving unit, or a pedestal or grouping of pedestals with curated objects atop. A custom-built, mid-height partition on casters is also a good option, acting as a backdrop for both sides of the space and allowing for a piece of furniture to be placed against it.

Please see DIVIDE, Page E-7

Sometimes, all that is needed is a visual barrier that is more suggestive, creating allure, setting boundaries or shielding a portion of the space beyond from view.

4 Aug ust 201

O N PA LA C E AV EN

U E | PA R

A credit check and legal background check can help you find reliable, honest tenants, says real estate agent Gail Carpenter of Northwood Realty in Pittsburgh. “Sometimes a credit check alone” will rule out an applicant, she says. Personal references can be useful if the applicant is local and you have mutual acquaintances. Otherwise, be wary. “Do not take ‘personal’ references too seriously,” says New York City condo owner Sharon Lynch, who rented her home to tenants while spending a year in California. “Anyone can get a friend to write something nice about them.” Lynch suggests using an online directory to search for an applicant’s current address and get contact information for their neighbors. “Not only can these people tell you if your applicants are good neighbors, but they can also supply you with the landlord’s contact information,” she says, “just in case your potential tenant is faking you out, pretending a friend was his or her landlord.” Meet applicants in person and really talk with them, Carpenter says. And request a rent that doesn’t price good applicants out of the market. You might earn more over time with a slightly lower rent, she says, because “that can help you keep your property occupied, versus asking for the moon and then it sits there vacant.”

Prep the house

MORE HOME This column runs regularly in Home, Santa Fe Real Estate Guide. Look for the August issue of Home inside today’s New Mexican and at www.santafe newmexican. com/life/home.

Once you’ve found your tenant, clean your home thoroughly and “make the property as safe as it can be,” Carpenter says. You may also want to tackle any looming home improvement jobs now, rather than leave your tenant to handle (or ignore) them when they become larger problems. If you plan to return to the home eventually, it can be practical to drop the rent slightly and fill one room with belongings you’re leaving behind, rather than paying for a storage space. Put a new lock on that door and take the key with you.

Please see RENTING, Page E-7

MARKET READY

For bathroom fixtures, hold the mustard, keep it clean By Tim McKeough The New York Times

Question: The toilet, sink and tub in my bathroom are all a very retro shade of mustard. Should I replace them before putting my apartment on the market? Answer: Mustard-colored bathroom fixtures “create the impression that it’s a somewhat outdated apartment,” said Les Meyers, a real estate salesman at Citi Habitats in Manhattan. But a bathroom renovation can be expensive, so consider your expectations for the sale before making a decision. If the rest of your apartment requires serious work, spending money on redoing the

bathroom may not be a good idea. But if you’re marketing the property as being in move-in condition, “I’d probably suggest updating them,” Meyers said. “A clean, updated bathroom is always at the top of the list of any discerning buyer.” In that case, replacing the offending fixtures before you sell would “inspire potential buyers to move a lot more quickly on the apartment,” he said. Another consideration is the condition of the fixtures, said Jennifer Rusch, an architect and owner of the New York firm ways2design. “The color itself isn’t necessarily a problem, because retro is in,” she said. “But if they are chipped and just don’t look good, it’s a problem.”

INCREDIBLE VIEWS

sothebyshomes.com/santafe 231 Washington Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 505.988.8088

23 CAMINO DEL MONTE | $739,000 Sunlit Hills architecturally sophisticated masterpiece. 3BR, 3BA. #201304938 Bob Cardinale | 505.577.8418

Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity.

For more information on this page, contact: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com

In many cases, replacing a toilet and sink can be accomplished relatively easily; a bathtub is a different story. “Tubs are a big deal,” Rusch said, because they’re often tiled in place and have to line up with existing plumbing. “It’s not just about removing the old fixtures,” she said. “It affects and damages the tile.” That could mean that any effort to replace a bathtub may unintentionally result in a fullblown bathroom renovation. “And before you know it, you could have dropped, easily, $15,000 between materials and construction costs,” Rusch said. So if the bathtub is passable, the best approach may be to replace the other fixtures that are in

obvious need of attention. Whether the bathtub is part of your improvements or not, Rusch advised going with the safest color choice: white. “I would never specify a colored toilet,” she said. For some clients, she has installed concrete sinks and bathtubs. But concrete, she said, is a material that changes over time. “You have to accept that it may develop hairline cracks, take on stains or patina to a different color over time,” she said, pointing out that it isn’t for everyone and therefore probably not ideal for resale. By comparison, white porcelain or acrylic, she said, “is nice, clean and universal.”

O P E N SUNDAY 1 - 4

SUPERB LOCATION

755-1/2 ACEQUIA MADRE | $1,575,000 An unparalleled in-town retreat walking distance to shops, galleries, and restaurants. #201401617 Abigail Davidson | 505.570.0335

WEST GOLDEN EAGLE | $1,599,000 This elegant and comfortable home in Las Campanas is the epitome of lofty country living. #201305698 Brunson and Schroeder Team | 505.690.7885

to see more extraordinary homes, turn to page E-3

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

E-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

SANTA FE

®

PPROPERTIES

LOCALLY OWNED! INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED! ® L

LAND

Search over 1,500 land listings for sale at SantaFeProperties.com

ADJOINING MILES OF GALISTEO BASIN

PIÑON COVERED HILLS & MEADOWS

THE PERFECT EQUESTRIAN HOME SITE

THREE HORSE RANCH, LOT 5

121 Thornton Ranch Road - The East Preserve in the Galisteo Basin Preserve includes spectacular equestrian homesteads that range in size from 140 to 160 acres. This is the last available acreage in this equestrian community located 20 minutes from downtown Santa Fe. 140 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201205479 Don DeVito 505.690.1866 $949,000

Las Dos III - This 62-plus acre parcel of piñon covered hills and tranquil meadows is steeped in New Mexico history, with several building sites that maximize the stunning views of the Sangres and Jemez Mountains. Located 12 miles northwest of Santa Fe. 62.43 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201300605 Debra Hagey 505.670.6132 $699,000

Tesuque Ridge Ranch - Nestled in the protected rolling hills of Tesuque Ridge Ranch is this view-filled building site awaiting your Santa Fe dream home. Bring a horse or two to discover this magic enclave just minutes from town. 5.1 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201305172 David Woodard 505.920.2000 $547,000

623 General Goodwin - Bring your horse! This rare 126-plus acre lot in Santa Fe County is bordered by the Galisteo River on the north and alike acreage to the east and west, making this land private and accessible. Located just 20 minutes south of Santa Fe. 126.72 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201303754 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923 $345,000 Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114

HEAVEN ON EARTH!

ENJOY AMAZING SANGRE DE CRISTO VIEWS

GLORIOUS LAND WITH A LOVELY POND

50-ACRE 1800’S HOMESTEAD

Unit 14 Tres Lagunas - Come build your dream cabin on one of the last cabin sites in the heart of majestic Tres Lagunas and go fishing out your back door where there is some of the best trophy fishing in all of New Mexico! Tres Lagunas is only 45 minutes to Santa Fe. SantaFeProperties.com/201305015 Melissa Adair 505.699.9949 $329,000

2566 Tano Compound - Enjoy breathtaking views from all directions from this exceptional view lot in the Tano Compound community, with amazing views of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Elevated and easy building site. In the city limits and a short distance to Santa Fe Plaza. 3.4 acres SantaFeProperties.com/201304841 The Berg’s 505.660.2629 $299,900

Marker 382, Highway 285 - This beautiful acreage has wonderful rock outcroppings and a pond, and offers expansive views. Most of the property is in Taos County, but a small section is in Rio Arriba. Please note that the fencing does not necessarily denote property lines. 256 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201304808 Gary Wallace 505.577.0599 $299,000

CRB 28A - This rare offering in San Miguel County is an 1800’s homestead in the Villanueva Valley. Offered as improved land with outbuildings, water and electric, it is an excellent opportunity to create an equestrian retreat, so bring your horses. 50 acres, and an additional 50 or 100 acres available. SantaFeProperties.com/201303512 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923 $279,000

PRICE REDUCED

STAGGERING VIEWS

BUILD-READY WITH LAKE ACCESS

SUPERLATIVE LOT WITH SANGRE VIEWS!

ENJOY PANORAMIC VIEWS

866 Camino Francisca - Santa Fe Estates #1 - This premium building lot with drop dead gorgeous views of the Sangre de Cristo Mountain range is beautifully-located on 1.3 acres, with a nice building envelope. The lot has paved access, is close to town, underground utilities. SantaFeProperties.com/201402694 Nancy Lewis 505.231.5337 $225,000

Lot 2-A High Mesas at Abiquiu - With extraordinary Pedernal views and a shared boat ramp for Abiquiu Lake access, this 12-acre lot is build-ready with a shared well and an electric transformer. Protected by covenants in the land surrounding Abiquiu Lake that inspired Georgia O’Keeffe. SantaFeProperties.com/201304503 Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114 $198,000 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

42 Star Dancer Trail - Sundance Estate - A superlative lot with stunning views of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, this is the perfect place to build the home of your dreams. There is a shared well in place and paved roads, and all utilities at the lot line. Owner will carry or consider trade. 2.5 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201401475 Jeanne Hertz 505.660.6345 $194,900

Lot 31, Bishop's Lodge Hills - Panoramic views from this rugged, handsome property in the Bishop’s Lodge Hills subdivision are yours to enjoy from this 2.3-acre home site with heavy tree cover and fabulous rock outcroppings. Situated on the west flank of the Sangre de Cristos. SantaFeProperties.com/201300419 Dennis Kensil 505.501.3638 $185,000

ROSARIO HILL LAND

A BUILD-READY 10-ACRE LOT

LAND WITH EQUIPPED WELL - HORSES ALLOWED! BEAUTIFUL LAS CAMPANAS HOMESITE

313 Rosario Hill - This perfect downtown lot is located near the Plaza, fine dining and shopping. It is zoned for a variety of dwelling unit types to serve a wide range of households such as a single-family home, a duplex, a townhouse or a condominium. SantaFeProperties.com/201403397 Danielle Burgess 505.908.0566 $149,000

59 Crazy Rabbit Road - With gentle rolling hills and easy access from paved C.R. 42, this versatile lot is build-ready with the well, the electric transformer, telephone service and some fencing already in place. About 20 minutes to Santa Fe along the Scenic Turquoise Trail. 10 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201304098 Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114 $120,000

213 Calle Galisteo - This lot is build-ready with a fullyequipped well, transformer and telephone. Building plans for this site are also available. The property is horse-friendly, with passive solar exposure and open 360-degree views, 20 minutes to Santa Fe along the Turquoise Trail. 15.11 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201400297 Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114 $98,500

OPEN HOUSES OPEN 1:00 - 3:00

43 Via Pampa, Lot 72- Enjoy this beautiful homesite in the heart of Las Campanas with premium views to the sunsets and mountains to the west and also to the sunrise and mountains to the east. This level homesite is an easy-build and all utilities are to the lot line. 1.07 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201400864 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $60,000

To view a complete list of our 18 homes being held open today, visit Santa Fe Properties.com/OpenHouses

OPEN SATURDAYS 12 3, SUNDAYS 1 4

OPEN 12:00 - 3:00

OPEN 1:00 - 3:00

LA PRADERA MODEL HOME

TESUQUE RIVERSIDE HOUSE WITH POOL

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, SCHOOLS AND I-25

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED ON A CUL-DE-SAC

A VERY SPECIAL CONDOMINIUM HOME

Big Tesuque Canyon Road - This truly wonderful, bucolic setting has the Rio Tesuque running right through it on one side, and an acequia running through the other. There is a full size pool and a guesthouse, perfect for entertaining. 3 br, 4 ba, 3,937 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 3.77 acres. Directions: Bishop's Lodge Road, right on Big Tesuque, 2nd house on the right. SantaFeProperties.com/201403184 Paul Geoffrey 505.660.6009 $895,000

49 Caballo Viejo, Lot 174 - The Sunflower, with its 13-foot living room ceiling, is aptly named for its bright sunny and open design with formal dining, gourmet kitchen and kiva fireplace. Three builders to choose from. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,856 sq.ft., 3-car garage. Directions: Richards to Dinosaur Trail, right into La Pradera Subdivision (3 entrances). SantaFeProperties.com/201304129 Bob Lee Trujillo 505.470.0002 Host: Ernie Zapata 505.470.7314 $369,900

3228 El Trebol Court - This beautiful home in an established neighborhood on a cul-de-sac is a great opportunity. Open living, dining and kitchen spaces downstairs are great for entertaining or relaxing in front of the fireplace. 3 br, 3 ba, 1642 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: Rodeo Road towards Albuquerque, left on Paseo de los Pueblos (after Park Plazas - across from GCCC). First right onto El Trebol Court. SantaFeProperties.com/201403579 Weyhrauch & Wright 505.660.6032 $297,900

207 Camino De Los Marquez, Unit 4 - This spacious and updated condominium is central to most of Santa Fe’s attractions. It features a wood-burning fireplace, a balcony and central air conditioning. All major appliances remain. This would be great as a primary, or as a special Santa Fe vacation home. 2 br, 2 ba, 1,365 sq.ft., 1-car garage. Directions: Cordova Road to Don Diego, Right on Camino De Los Marques. SantaFeProperties.com/201403371 Gary Wallace 505.577.0599 $240,000

1000 Paseo de Peralta . 216 Washington Ave . Santa Fe, NM 87501 • 505.982.4466 SantaFeProperties.com . FaceBook.com/SantaFeProperties . LuxuryPortfolio.com All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and Equal Opportunities Act. Santa Fe Properties (“SFP”) strives to confirm as reasonably practical all advertising information herein is correct but assumes no legal responsibility for accuracy and should be verified by Purchaser. SFP is not responsible for misinformation provided by its clients, misprints, or typographical errors. Prices herein are subject to change. Square footage amounts and lot sizes are approximates.

BE • THINK • BUY

LOCAL

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

NEW PRICE

OP EN SU N DAY 1 - 4

24 SENDERO DEL OSO $2,995,000 With 25 acres of lush surroundings, this indescribable, private paradise along the Rio en Medio river includes a house, guest house and studio all with an orchard, garden and 15+ acre ft. water rights. Paul McDonald 505.984.5111 #201400022

2962 BROKEN SHERD TRAIL $1,950,000 NEW PRICE. Tomorrow’s standards of excellence, exemplified and available today: This one of three LEED Platinum homes in New Mexico, offering elegance, a healthy environment, and extraordinary views. Chris Webster 505.780.9500 #201401440

NEW LISTING

N EW LIST IN G

22 MEREDITH DRIVE $1,210,000 This magnificent 3 bedroom Territorial-style home offers seclusion less than 10 minutes from downtown Santa Fe. Located at the end of a winding driveway on more than 9 acres in Tesuque. Deborah Day 505.954.5501 #201403644

784 CAMINO LOS ABUELOS $1,100,000 A long winding drive leads to this tranquil 30-acre compound. Three-bedrooms, four-baths, library in main home designed around a courtyard, a one-bedroom guesthouse, a studio, and a charming gazebo. Elayne Patton 505.690.8300 #201402261

OP EN SUNDAY 2 - 4

103 AVENIDA DE LAS CASAS $1,595,000 A Santa Fe-style Tuscan palazzo with spectacular mountain views, this unique house and guesthouse near the Santa Fe Opera in prestigious Casas de San Juan offer fabulous finishes, details, and privacy. Ashley Margetson 505.984.5186 #201401580 OP EN SU N DAY 1 - 4

9 TRAILS END COURT $975,000 Enjoy graceful living in this impeccable Southwestern home situated on over nine acres in a fabulous location in a gated neighborhood just minutes from the Plaza in downtown Santa Fe. Striking mountain views. Alan & Anne Vorenberg 505.954.5515 #201402500

E-3

NEW LISTING

18 MUSTANG MESA $1,385,000 Understated elegance, exquisite architectural design, and superb construction on a 2.20-acre site. This Tierra Concepts home offers a magnificent great room with French door window wall opening to a portal and views. Johnnie Gillespie & Marion Skubi 505.660.8722 #201403804 NEW LISTING

125 TESUQUE VILLAGE $765,000 Northern New Mexico pitched roof home on 2.4+/tree-filled acres in the heart of Tesuque. The home is either 3 or 4 bedrooms, the fourth being a very large open room above the oversized two-car garage. Ray Rush & Tim Van Camp 505.984.5117 #201403466

SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY IS PROUD TO WELCOME STEFAN LARK Raised in a real estate family in San Antonio, Texas, and a real estate major at the University of Texas, Stefan has been involved in commercial-property development, residential remodeling, banking, and finance for 35 years. During his 25 years in Santa Fe, he has remodeled and helped design numerous homes, including an Eastside condominium project, and he owned and operated Aspen Mortgage Company. He spends his free time skiing, mountain biking, playing basketball, and practicing aikido. “I enjoy helping clients obtain their real estate goals and dreams with my patience, professionalism, and expert negotiation skills.”

STEFAN LARK | 505.501.6100 stefan.lark@sothebyshomes.com

OPE N SUNDAY 1 - 3

208 PLAZA MONTANA $700,000 This ideal in-town home features a formal dining room, a great room, a library or office, a kitchen with a large island, master and guest suites, a portal, and professionally landscaped gardens. Brunson & SchroederTeam 505.690.7885 #201401794 NEW PRICE

7 VIA DIAMANTE $560,000 This home was recently completed and features 2 bedroom suites plus an office. There is also an additional room that could be a 2nd office, exercise room or studio. Dramatic views. Neil Lyon, CRB, CRS, GRI 505.954.5505 #201305742 NEW LISTING

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3

306 DELGADO STREET $595,000 NEW LISTING. Perfectly situated pied-a-terre steps from Canyon Road works as a residence or live-in gallery.Two kiva fireplaces,private patios,2 parking spaces. Santa Fe Real Estate Consultants 505.231.4046 K.C. Martin 505.954.5549 #201403639 NEW LISTING

955 CERRO DE LA PAZ $550,000 Perfectly sited in one of Santa Fe’s most coveted areas, this 2BR, 2BA home has been lightly lived in as a second home. Great finishes enhance the symmetry and simplicity of the contemporary design. Roxanne Apple 505.954.0723 #201403689 NEW LISTING

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4

46 TESUQUE VILLAGE ROAD $595,000 Wonderful home surrounded by more expensive homes in the San Ysidro de Tesuque Subdivision. This home is outside of the gated area and accessed directly off of Tesuque Village Road. Five-acre lot. Team Tierra 505.780.1157 #201403745 NEW LISTING

THE TREEHOUSE ON THE RIO GRANDE $450,000 Magical treehouse on a secluded section of the river nestled in nearly 3 acres of orchard. Features a 1BR treehouse, with a wraparound deck, screen porch and easy access stairway, among majestic cottonwoods. PenelopeVasquez&JarredConley505.954.5551#201403661 NEW LISTING

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3

7 MONTOYA CIRCLE $575,000 Eastside Santa Fe adobe. Vigas, plaster walls, views, trees, grass, fireplace, radiant heat, 2 courtyards, updated kitchen and baths, flagstone portal, parking, all within a short stroll to the Plaza. Stan Jones, CRS 505.954.5524 #201305345 NEW P RICE

927 ALTO STREET, B $444,900 Great location close to downtown and near the Santa Fe River. Contemporary design with 3 bedrooms and a loft and a 2-car garage on a cul-de-sac. Concrete and wood floors, great views from upstairs deck. Janice Cox 505.988.2533 #201400017

“All Things Real Estate” 12 - 2 pm on 1260-AM & 101.5-FM Streaming on ATREradio.com Associate Broker Rey Post and guests discuss real estate issues and offer an open house interview. O P E N SUNDAY 1 - 4

524-C ONATE PLACE $345,000 Charming, single level, 1,246 sq. ft. two bedroom, one bath condo in a gated compound of 4 units close to the Railyard and downtown Santa Fe. Private, landscaped and walled patio and off-street parking. MaryJoy Ford 505.946.4043 #201403502

780 VIENTO CIRCLE $329,000 This ten-year-old, tri-level condo is like new. The home features 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths and a 2-car attached garage. Located near downtown, and includes a balcony with Sangre de Cristo views. Webb Sherrill 505.955.7970 #201403487

SANTA FE | sothebyshomes.com/santafe 231 Washington Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.988.8088 326 Grant Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.988.2533 417 East Palace Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.982.6207 Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc., Equal Housing Opportunity

442 GREGG, #206 $207,000 Handsome finishes give this contemporary 2BR, 2BA home with kiva fireplace an appealing sophistication. With lovely mountain views, this fully-furnished residence can be rented short term. #201403715 Santa Fe Real Estate Consultants 505.231.4046

1000 HILLCREST $1,650,000 NEW LISTING. Contemporary home with views. Darlene Streit 505.920.8001 #201403652

Visit onlywithus.com to discover the benefits available through us alone.

E-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

Featured Homes Listings in the Santa Fe Area. Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate

OPEN 1-4 ANAS P M A C S A L

OPEN 2-4

AY OPEN TOD 1PM-3PM

72 Grey Wolf Stunning custom designed Contemporary home

711 Calle Picacho Blending city convenience with a country

7 Punta Del Cazador Stunning 3180 sq. ft. home with studio

featuring 3 bedrooms, 6 baths, and high-end finishes is sited with unobstructed views of the golf course and mountains. Located in the gated community of Club Estates within Las Campanas. $1,695,000

setting, this classic Betty Stewart adobe enjoys a 2+ acre site close to Canyon Road, St. John’s College, and the Dale Ball trail system. The 3 bedroom, 3 bath home offers antique beamed ceilings, thick adobe walls with inset windows, and traditional brick floors. $1,645,000

on 2.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths plus an incredible office with a

MLS# 201402957

NANCY LEHRER (505) 490-9565 • nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 East Palace Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

VELY O L Y L B I D INCRE -4:00PM M P 0 0 : 1 OPEN

1043 Camino Real Unique and Exquisite 2,750 SF, 3bdr, 2.5bth, 2car garage home on .773 acres lush with Aspen and Pinon trees. Mountain views, lovingly landscaped. Refrigerated AC, GFA and radiant heat. This home is light and bright with skylights, large windows uniquely placed for views of pleasant surroundings. Enjoy the quiet serenity of the rear courtyard and peaceful location of the home. $775,000 MLS# 201402956

JOHN E. GROVER (505) 690-8100 • johngroversf@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://cbsantafe.com

AY! OPEN TOD 1 -3PM

MLS# 201304989

MOO THORPE (505) 780-0310 • moo.thorpe@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

OPEN 1-3 ODEL M E R L U F I BEAUT

830 E Zia Rd Great Location South East.. 1+ acre lot, Gated entry. 3000+ square ft. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. This home has been lovingly and beautifully remodeled. The Master bedroom suite is spacious and upscale with beehive fireplace, exquisite closet and luxurious bath. This charming home has 2 beautiful and private courtyards with convenient access for outdoor enjoyment and entertaining. A must see. $728,000 MLS# 20141784

JOHN GRANITO john@buenavistasf.com Buena Vista Properties • (505) 982-9954 johngranito.com

NG

NEW LISTI OPEN 1-3

233-A Delgado A few yards to Canyon Road and a couple

3552 Via Brisa Fantastic mountain views accompany this

blocks to Plaza. This home and the one next door are both open today - would make for an ideal home/guest house. Main home is 3 bed/3 bath, this is a 1 bed/2 bath - Both have custom features and old world charm! Come by today! $684,000 MLS# 201401371

impeccable, custom built home on one acre in town. Every detail has been thoughtfully designed and executed to perfection. There is a spacious central atrium with your own indoor lap pool. Come and luxuriate in your private oasis! Directions: West Alameda to Coyote Ridge, turn right, left on Via Brisa. $669,000 MLS# 201403406

TONY ALLEGRET TI (505) 690-6287 • TonySFRE@gmail.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://www.SantaFeRealEstate.com

K AREN WOLFE-MATTISON & DAVID FRIES (505) 310-3919 • david.fries@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

OPEN 1-4 ANCE G E L E Y R T COUN

2324 Calle Pava Romantic hacienda style courtyard welcomes you to this charming, enhanced Stamm built home. At 2906 square feet, with 4 bedrooms, 2 remodeled bathrooms, multiple live/ work spaces & a 2 car garage, there’s breathing room for all! Sited privately on a one acre lot and conveniently in Sol y Lomas. Upgraded windows & flooring mesh well with the home’s classic quality. $579,900 MLS# 201401103 LYNNE EINLEGER (505) 660-9074 • leinleger@earthlink.net Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM www.coldwellbankersantafe.com

separate entrance and a studio atop the extra large 2 car garage. RV parking, 2 storage areas. $950,000 MLS# 201402800

STEPHANIE DURAN (505) 204-2491 • sduran@santaferealestate.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://www.SantaFeRealEstate.com

D RARE LAN IVER R G N I W O L ALWAYS F

Eastside Historic District: 1465 Upper Canyon Road – NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT AT ANY PRICE. 240ft stream through lush meadows & huge cottonwoods. Lovely views. 2/3acre estate-site, generous 11,000SF buildable areas for your compound, that can include a quality home, guesthouse, garages, & an art studio,home-offices, or shop. Utilities. Large pure-water-well for intensive landscaping & gardens, ideal pond-site. Eastside historic-district, Plaza just 18 blocks. Off Canyon Road on pretty lane for privacy. Priced-to-sell; Agents add commission. Additional land and spectacular 2-BR guesthouse available. $776,000

By Owner - Albert Durand 505-660-2282 whirlwind61@gmail.com

OPEN 1-4 NG NEW LISTI

Open 1-4 Eldorado 2850 sq ft on 6 unobstructed aces with fantastic Sunset views. 3b/21/2 b your very own putting green.. Gourmet kitchen with large family room..Wet bar in dining area ..2 fireplaces .. air conditioned ..radiant heating..beautifully landscaped with mature trees. 285 south/ Avenida Eldorado past RR tracts $609,000 MLS# 201403224

CONNIE YOUNG youngconnieyoung@yahoo.com Connie Youngs Real Estate Co. • (505) 470-3826 http://santafegalleryofhomes.com

O

OPEN 1-3 PERTY O R P E S R HO

STUDI & E S U O H GUEST ANA CASA SOL

125 Apache Canyon Trail Tall trees and abundant wildlife surround this immaculate pitched-roof log home on approximately 24.48 acres bordering Santa Fe National Forest. The home features two bedrooms and an enclosed loft (office/bedroom), 2 bath, 2 sunrooms, 2-car garage, and gorgeous views. Barn with aisle, tack room, large turnouts, round pen and hay shed. Heaven! $559,000 MLS# 201402859

205 Las Mananitas Extraordinary property. House, guest and

ELAYNE PATTON / KENDRA HENINGTON (505) 690-8300 • elayne.patton@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

studio in Casa Solana. Great close-in location. Stamm built main house upgraded with insulated windows, family room, remodeled baths and kitchen. Guest house with private entrance, kitchen, full bath, and cathedral ceilings. Studio with half bath, set back deep in the lot with landscaping and privacy. One-car garage. $485,000 MLS# 201402929

CHARLES WEBER (505) 670-9377 • charles.weber@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-5

Featured Homes Listings in the Santa Fe Area. Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate

OPEN HOU 1-3

E NEW PRIC CAPED S D N A L & D REMODELE

301 Jicarilla Ridge Located at end of winding mountain road, high on hill, very private adobe style home built by owner/contractor. Views for miles from home’s large curving deck. Vigas, Corbels, Nichos. Home office loft, home on main level. Large bedrooms, jumbo walk in shower, tile in living areas & master. Landscaped entrance, multiple outdoor spaces. 25 minutes to Santa Fe. Property website: http://tour.circlepix.com/tour/blaze/?tourId=2158504#. U9qX0_ldWds $475,000 MLS# 201302514

121 Sicomoro Beautifully remodeled Stamm. Originally 3BR and

SE

PAM SAWYER (505) 690-9058 • beccarodriguez@kw.com Keller Williams Realty • (505) 983-5151 130 Lincoln Avenue Suite K, Santa Fe, NM http://www.kwsantafenm.com

OPEN 1-4

!

AY OPEN TOD 1 -3PM

1BA, this lovely home combines 2 bedrooms into a master suite rarely seen in Casa Solana. The 3rd bedroom works well as a den, and a hard to find 2-car garage. Cozy living room with fireplace, formal dining room, sunroom, and lovely landscaped yard with hot tub. $419,500

968 Camino De Chelly 2 Bed/2 Bath home in a great location. 1,239 Sq. Ft., Large Yard, 2 car garage and close to a private park. This home features a new HVAC, remodeled bathrooms and beautifully manicured gardens. Located in the highly desirable Pueblo Alegre community. Stop by today! $280,000

MLS# 201402977

MLS# 201403447

CHARLES WEBER (505) 670-9377 • charles.weber@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

REBECCA CLAY (505) 629-6043 • RClay@SantaFeRealEstate.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://www.SantaFeRealEstate.com

OPEN 2-4

To feature your listing please call Wendy Ortega at 995-3892

Feature d

spectacular views of the Sangre, Jemez and Sandia mountains! This horse friendly property includes three comfortable bedrooms, a lovely living area with a wood burning fireplace, great outdoor entertaining areas, and a small shed for additional storage. New windows, tile flooring, kitchen and bathrooms are among the enticing features of this beautifully renovated home. $270,000 MLS# 201401914

MARIA MARTINEZ (505) 660-7949 • mariaaurora217@gmail.com Logic Real Estate • (505) 820-7000 228 S St. Francis Dr., Bldg. A-1, Santa Fe, NM www.SantaFeLogic.com

Listings in the

LAS CAMPANAS LA

Low Downpayment on Marquez Loft 1012 Marquez Pl Unit 309B

OPEN 1:30-4

Experience an urban lifestyle in this upscale integrated office and dwelling compound, walking distance to the Railyard, Trader Joes, Wholefoods. This unit, 309B, is 2-story. Outdoor deck from french doors; tall ceilings, views. This end unit has extra windows from the master bedroom, and has the parking lot immediately adjacent to the entry doors. Low down payment available. $364,900 MLS# 201402511

, April 27,

Homes

Online: www.san tafenew OPEN 2-4 mexican .com/life /real_es tate

5 Kachina Road Spacious, Pueblo-style home enjoys privacy and

Sunday

Santa F e Area.

OPE HOUSE OPEN 1PM-3PM

602A Ca

ny

on Road home (sub three bed lime idea), this Used as a gal lery casita fea rooms and thre exquisite, light-fil (current use ) conditionetures a bedroo e bathrooms. Theled proper ty feaor as a m, and kitc d. In the Doug bathroom and historic attache tures hen hav e also bee Atwill-designed kitchen--all upd d studio fixtures, appliances ated and n elegan main stru tly upd air cture, and materi als. $1,795 ated with top the bathroom -ofs ,000 ML the (505) 21 S# 201303 -line JEFF 944 Sotheby 6- 6106 • jef HA RA K AL ’s Inter f.hara 326 Gr national Re kal@sothebysh ant Av alt y omes. sotheby e., Santa Fe• (505) 988-2 com , NM 87 shomes 533 .com/sa 501 nta fe

SHIRLEY MCDOUGALL (505) 690-8710 • McDougall88@gmail.com Keller Williams Realty • (505) 983-5151 130 Lincoln Avenue Suite K, Santa Fe, NM http://www.kwsantafenm.com

OPEN 1-4

5 Choc

olate Flo

Sangre de wer Las Campan home in Cristo and San as “Te dia gat for entert ed Las Campan Mountain view e-Off Tour” – Swe s from this ain as. Fabulo epi (4-way sto ing. Direction 4 + office/ ng us chef’s s: p), Chocolate left at the Sun Camino la Tierra, kitchen and but 4.5 bath flower gat ler’ left Flower. $1,095,00 e. Dial 055 at West Wildflo s pantry 0 MLS# wer 5 for acc 201401 ess. Lef t 632 at TI

(505 M Sotheby ) 795-5990 GA LV IN • tim ’s In 326 Gr ter national Re @galv insantafe.c ant Aven alt y • (5 om sotheby ue, Santa Fe 05) 988-253 shomes , 3 .com/sa NM 87501 nta fe

OPEN 1-4: 1-4:00 REDUCED $50,000

41 S

35 Ko

shari PAR T OF TH home and E TEE OF one-bedro F TOUR! om casita sweeping A lovely in Las Cam views, gra three-bedr nd por tal, panas. Fea oom and a lavi spacious tures inc sh maste lude living/dinin r suite. $899,000 g, gourme MLS# 201 t kitchen 401262 ,

(505) 66 NEIL LYON 0-8600 Sotheby • neil@ ’s Inter neillyon nationa .com 326 Gr ant Aven l Realt y • (505 ue , Sa ) 988-2 nta Fe, 533 sotheby NM 87 shomes 501 .com/sa nta fe

LAS CA CAMPANAS OPEN 1:30-4:30

fl

any way YOU want it TWO GREAT WAYS TO ENJOY UNLIMITED DIGITAL ACCESS

1

12

$

95

2

9

$

30 days

Total access PRINT + DIGITAL Get unlimited digital access to santafenewmexican.com and pasatiempomagazine.com on your tablet, smartphone or computer PLUS your choice of print delivery for one low monthly price. Choose from 7-day, weekend or Sunday only. *Automated monthly payments. Must reside within in The New Mexican’s home delivery area.

95 30 days

Online access DIGITAL ONLY Unlimited digital access to santafenewmexican.com and pasatiempomagazine.com on your tablet, smartphone or computer. Does not include a print subscription.

santafenewmexican.com/subscribe QUESTIONS?

2014 THE NEW

We can help! Call 505-986-3010 or email circulation@sfnewmexican.com.

M

E-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

Showcase Properties Specialties in the Santa Fe Area. Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate 347 Hillside Exuding old Santa Fe charm this historic property on a pastoral one acre sits behind a stone wall on a quiet, old eastside street a mere four blocks from the Plaza. The adobe core of the house was officer quarters (1860s) for Fort Marcy and has an original cellar/basement/ ‘secret’ tunnel. Surrounded by lush gardens, irrigated by a private well. · Main House: 4,137 sq.ft., 3 beds, 4 baths, dining room, studio/office, sun room

· Light & bright farmhouse kitchen with high ceilings, expansive counters, patio access

· Guest House: 1175 sq.ft., 1 bed, 1 ‘sleeping loft’, full kitchen, 2 fireplaces, French doors, patios

· Mature landscaping and terraced hillside; lawns, gardens, shade trees

· Garage: 960 sq.ft., 2-car, ample storage and work space

· Mountain views from the hilltop and plumbed for a hot tub!

· Dining room, living, studio/ office/4th bed, sunroom, elegant master suite

· Gas baseboard and in-floor radiant heat, 8 fireplaces

Offered At $2,450,000 MLS #201403478 GAVIN SAYERS · 505.690.3070 GavinSayers@juno.com SANTA FE PROPERTIES · 505.982.4466 SantaFeProperties.com

G

TIN

EW

STUNNING SANGRE DE CRISTO VIEWS

LIS

37 Circle Drive Compound

N

One the finest Sangre de Cristo–view homes in Santa Fe, this elegant approximately 5,000-square-foot estate with soaring ceilings, spacious rooms, walls ideal for art, a fabulous portal, and extensive landscaping is the ideal setting for indoor-outdoor living. The welcoming main residence features a grand living room; an open kitchen and family room; a generous master suite; a gracious second bedroom; and an office or den. An oversized garage and a freestanding two-bedroom guesthouse are welcome amenities. mls# 201403092 Offered at $2,385,000 MIKE BAKER 505.690.1051 mike.baker@sothebyshomes.com SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 505.988.2533 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

Sign up today for daily email headlines from santafenewmexican.com and Fridays from pasatiempomagazine.com.

YOUR MORNING FIX.

You turn to us.

santafenewmexican.com

/NEWSLETTERS

REAL ESTATE

Clearing closets, with help from a mobile app By Marisa Meltzer The New York Times

After Brenda Edmondson lost 50 pounds over the course of a year, she wanted to buy a new wardrobe. But first, she needed to get rid of her old clothes. “I decided I needed to purge my closet,� said Edmondson, 47, who lives in Brentwood, Tennessee. So she turned to Poshmark, a mobile app for buying and selling clothes and accessories. “I had 10 items listed in a few hours,� she said. Poshmark, which processed more than 1.5 million transactions in 2013, is a leader in a growing group of secondhand retailers online, including Bib + Tuck, Vaunte, Shop Hers, Tradesy, Klury, Walk in My Closet, Twice, Threadflip and the RealReal. Together they make up a post-eBay landscape of secondary retailers geared toward buying and selling primarily women’s clothes and accessories. “Not everyone has a town car to be a Uber driver or a room to Airbnb, but you definitely have something to sell,� said Manish Chandra, 46, Poshmark’s founder and chief executive. Chandra grew up near New Delhi and moved to Austin, Texas, to get a master’s degree in computer science. He worked at Intel before founding the social shopping site Kaboodle, which was acquired by Hearst in 2007. In 2009, “what I saw a lot was women trying to buy and sell fashion, but it was inefficient,� Chandra said. “There were no easy transactions or ways to share images.� After playing around with Instagram on his new iPhone 4 in late 2010, he said, he decided “to do something mobile with fashion.� Poshmark works like a mix of eBay and Instagram, with each user posting photos of items for sale from a virtual “closet� that others can purchase. Tracy Sun, 36, a co-founder and the company’s vice president for merchandising, said: “Everything you buy has a shelf life. You think it lasts forever but it has a shelf life.� She frequently sees merchandise from a designer’s current season for sale, as well as unworn items with the tags still on. “The majority comes from women purchasing something thinking they’re going to wear it, and the opportunity never arose,� Sun said. There’s also a culture of liking and commenting on Poshmark that is reminiscent of social media. Sun said her job is about creating personal connections through the app: “I don’t serve up items to buy. I serve up people and closets.� “We are a marketplace on the surface, just like eBay, but we have architected the platform to be different,� she said. “You’re looking for people who share the same brand affiliation with you so you can go to the rest of that person’s closet to see what else you can get introduced to. It’s like finding your style mate.� Elissa Emoto, 23, signed up for Poshmark more than a year ago after noticing a friend liked the company’s page on Facebook. Her first sale was a Rachel Roy dress she had worn to her college graduation, which she had bought on sale for $60 and sold for $25. “I was hooked, and it became a side business,� said

Emoto, who is a copy editor in Los Angeles. Like many others on the site, she has expanded her Poshmark offerings to include items she finds outside the confines of her own closet. One of her frequent buyers was Kate Heimann, 22. “I started going through her closet, and I was in love with a handbag she offered,� said Heimann, who is a fashion blogger in Los Angeles. “We had the same style.� They began chatting about boutiques they liked and met up in person to go to flea markets. “Our friendship has gone far,� said Heimann, who estimates she has made about $8,000 selling clothes on the app. “We see each other so often, Elissa is going to be a bridesmaid at my wedding. We take our boyfriends out on double-dates, and they started texting each other.� The buying and selling is all done within the app. If a buyer purchases an item, the seller uses a preprinted Postal Service shipping label to send it. When it arrives, the buyer gets an email asking whether she wants to accept the item. When it’s accepted, Poshmark deposits 80 percent of the price to the seller’s account and keeps 20 percent. The app counts several millions of users, more than 400,000 closets open for sale, more than 5,000 brands for sale and $1 million of merchandise uploaded every day, according to the company. Brands that offer “affordable luxury,� like Michael Kors and Coach, are popular, said Sun, as are “Barneys-type cult brands� like Phillip Lim and Alexander Wang, or designer collaborations and anything with a limited run. Poshmark, which is based in Menlo Park, Calif., and has 50 employees, has raised $16 million in funding from investors, including actor Ashton Kutcher and stylist Rachel Zoe. “Technology like Poshmark is completely changing the way women discover fashion, creating the ultimate virtual closet where women can draw inspiration from each other,� Zoe wrote in an email. “It’s not about selling to customers, it’s about giving them the tools to engage and inspire each other to bring fashion into their lives in new ways.� One thing that the company “stumbled upon,� according to Chandra, is the Posh Party. The original idea was to have women come to the company’s offices with clothes to sell in a festive, wine-fueled atmosphere. “We did one or two,� he said, “and we thought, why not make them virtual?� Posh Parties organized around selling a trend, like leopard prints or a specific designer, occur frequently on the app. Some enthusiastic users have gathered in locales like Las Vegas, Nev., and St. Louis to interact in person while shopping on the app. After Edmondson sold the clothes that no longer fit, she expanded her business on Poshmark to become a full-time job. That includes selling items for friends and acquaintances, including a “compulsive shopper who will buy suits in three colors� and her husband’s cousin, who is a professional organizer and collects items her clients no longer want.

THE NEW MEXICAN

E-7

U.S. home price gains slow Divide: Curtains for sixth straight month on track or steel weak wage increases and tight credit, particularly for first-time buyers. Mortgage rates also rose last sumWASHINGTON — U.S. home mer, slowing sales. prices rose in May from a year earThe Case-Shiller index covers lier at the weakest pace in 15 months roughly half of U.S. homes. The index as sales remain modest in the spring measures prices compared with buying season. those in January 2000 and creates a The Standard & Poor’s/Casethree-month moving average. The Shiller 20-city home price index, May figures are the latest available. released Tuesday, increased 9.3 perCities in the West and South cent in May from 12 months earlier. showed some of the biggest increases. That’s down from 10.8 percent in Prices rose 16.9 percent in Las Vegas, the previous month and the smallest Nev., from a year earlier, the largannual gain since February 2013. est gain, followed by a 15.4 percent Yearly price gains slowed in increase in San Francisco and 13.2 per18 of the 20 cities. They accelerated cent in Miami. in Charlotte, N.C., and were flat in Other housing data have painted Tampa, Fla. a mixed picture of the real estate Home prices soared last fall and market. While sales of existing winter but have been steadily return- homes have picked up, new home ing to a more sustainable level this sales plummeted in June. And new year. Existing home sales have picked home construction has fallen for two up, rising to an eight-month high in straight months. That could lead to June. But they are still 2.3 percent fewer construction jobs. below last year’s level. And an index Still, home prices have risen of signed contracts dipped in June, steadily since housing began to suggesting sales will cool. At the recover in 2012. The Case-Shiller same time, the number of homes index has risen 27.3 percent after botfor sale has increased, giving buyers toming out in March 2012. But home more choices. prices remain about 17 percent below After steady gains early last year, the peaks reached in the summer of home sales have been restrained by 2006, just before the housing bust. By Christopher S. Rugaber The Associated Press

cable are versatile Continued from Page E-1

A paramount consideration when exploring other possibilities is how the partition may be installed. Are the ceilings very high, in which case special hardware, framework or anchoring must be utilized? Or is it a structure that is secured to the ceiling and perhaps the floor, with space in between? One option to explore is a steel or wood frame with limitless possibilities for inserts of decorative paper (rice paper or the like from a specialty paper store), resin, salt cedar or other twigs, or woven mesh of wood veneer or metal. A steel panel can be pierced in decorative patterns — geometric or unstructured and finished in a wide variety of finishes. Divider curtains on track or steel cable are a go-to choice and can be made of steel chain in varying finishes, degrees of openness or a host of fabric options (sheer to opaque). It seems that life today demands more flexibility and adaptability to ever-changing norms and increasing stimulus. Fortunately, we also have more solutions and products than ever before that support our needs for customized resolutions. Heather Van Luchene, ASID, and Steffany Hollingsworth, ASID, are partners in HVL Interiors LLC, an interior design firm offering professional residential and hospitality design services. Both are New Mexico licensed interior designers. They can be reached at 9833601 or info@hvlinteriors.com.

A house is for rent and for sale in Portland, Ore. Some people become accidental landlords because of a job change or difficulty selling a house. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

Renting: Take photos before move-in Continued from Page E-1

Document and discuss “It helps to take pictures of the house inside and out,� Kent says, to document its condition and cleanliness. Don’t skip anything, and don’t assume one panoramic shot of each room will do. If you’re leaving furniture, also photograph the condition and cleanliness of each piece. When Lynch returned to find her tenant had damaged the kitchen countertop, such “before� photos were key in being able to use the tenant’s security deposit to help pay for repairs. When your tenant arrives to inspect the home before moving in, Kent says, “have tenants sign a document of the pictures, showing the condition at movein.� That walk-through inspection is vital for both parties. “Always be present for the move-in and move-out inspections,� says Babette Maxwell, who has rented her home to tenants several times during her husband’s Navy career and founded Military Spouse magazine to advise other military families about challenges like this one. Also, Maxwell suggests, “Provide your renter with a baggie of ‘approved’ nails, screws, picture hangers.� And if you “have specific products you want used on your counters, cabinets, floors, yard,� she says, “list them in the lease.�

Tend the outdoors Users of the app Poshmark, an online secondhand retailer, show each other items they might want to buy during their meet-up at Lumiere Casino in St. Louis earlier this year. Poshmark, which processed more than 1.5 million transactions in 2013, combines social media with sales. DAN GILL/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Sunday, August 3, 2014

As you negotiate the lease, don’t forget to have a detailed discussion about outdoor space, too. Will you or the tenant pay for lawn cutting? Who will keep up with pulling weeds and trimming bushes? Is the tenant per-

mitted to plant flowers and do other gardening? You may want to do an outdoor cleanup before you leave and then have the tenant agree to maintain that level of neatness. Scan the property for any trees that could fall on the house and assess their health. Better to pay now to have a sick tree removed than worry about the outcome of a storm.

Plan ahead If there are repairs or

upgrades that you promise your tenant, set a schedule in your personal calendar for completing them in the weeks after they move in. Kent also recommends leaving a “welcome binder that stays with the house with local information, cleaning requirements and other details.� Make sure your tenant knows how to contact you and how to handle problems that might arise. Have a reputable contractor or other professional on-call in case something needs to be

repaired, says Carpenter. “A lot of landlords grumble about getting a call in the middle of the night,� she says, but things will inevitably happen. Then, stay in touch. If you won’t be living close enough to check on the property yourself, arrange for a friend or hire a property manager to do so. Being a landlord “isn’t just signing the lease and disappearing,� Carpenter says. A tenant will respect you and your property more if you remain involved.

TURQUOISE TRAIL SELECT OPEN HOUSES highway 14 south AUGUST 3 84 Calle Galisteo • 1 to 3pm $550,000 Huge family home C R y • 505-920-6113

5 GolD tRail • 1:30 to 3:30 $549,000 3Br/3B /2300 f + gu

u , 10 c. K r W • 505-660-4299

191 SAN MARCOS LP. • 1 TO 3PM $345,000 l g d br g , 2/2, 12 g d cr

C R y • 505-920-6113

162 RanCho aleGRe • 2 to 4pm $515,000 W d rfu , - x c, 3/3, 10 cr

B rk r R y • 505-982-9836

22 san maRCos tRl • 1:30 to 4 $689,000 Cu

d b , 3100 f, 3/2, 18 cr

C y D ff r R y • 505-216-6688

42 mesa RoaD • 1 to 3pm $795,900 41 c. r r ./3/Br/2B /gu

./2

s r dg R y • 505-690-2925

10 Gallina • 1 to 3pm $734,000 l rg , qu y, 4/3 gr v w , 10 c. equ y n w m x c • 505-250-5271

43 Don Jose loop • 2 4pm $579,900 luxury/V w /3Br/3B /2856 f/5.83 cr

K r W • 505-690-3075

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

Open Houses

Listings for today.

ge Rd

Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/home/

VISTA REDONDO

e V illa

TAOS

Tesuq u 84 285

MONTE SERENO

e Pas

SANGRE DE CRISTO ESTATES

d pR

599

ge

d HYDE PARK ESTATES

Hw

Trail

d

Rd

nt R

Sil

r

St Michaels Dr

er Rd

rr Ce

s illo

Rd

599

Airport R

Rodeo Rd

d

r

S Saint Francis Dr

ISIDRO VILLAGE

Rd

Old P ecos

Gra

W

ge

Oro

ua Ag

St eda m Ala

yon Can

St Fria

Osa

D el

Ve te

ran

sM

em

or

TIERRA DE ORO

NC aja

E Alame da St

ial

MARTY SANCHEZ GOLF COURSE

LOS CERROS COLORADOS

P

Pa s

y

eo

De

Vi

sta s

N

ALDEA

kR

rra

Pa r

Tie

Dr

La

SIERRA DEL NORTE

Hy de

LA MARIPOSA

tF ra n

ino

in

p

Ca m

r

SANTA FE SUMMIT

Sa

La

am sC

an

D as

TIERRA PRECIOSA

Ca En min ca o nta LAS ESTRELLAS do

cis

LAS CAMPANAS

SALVA TIERRA

e Dr

eto

ra Parksid

THE HILLS & VILLAS AT BISHOP’S LODGE

d

idg

Tier

ierra

oR

SR

e La

Camino La T

Ta n

Camino De Los Montoyas

oD

LA TIERRA

Lod

sa

sa

ps

ba

alaba ada C r t s E E

ho

Ca la

RANCHO ENCANTADO

Bis

rad a

PUEBLO ENCANTADA

Old Taos Hwy

Est

SANTA FE OPERA

Tano Norte

W

PARK PLAZA TIERRA CONTENTA

OL

EL S

Ol

OD EBL

d Sa

VILLA SONATA PU

I-25

I-25

HO

ND

O

sH

I-25

OL D SV

ad

O

AS

EG

Ami st

LA

Ave De

Cam Cabo

el

Paz Loo p

aD o Or

r

Torr eon La

as aC

Monterey Rd

Avenida Eldorado

GAL

Ca lie nt oR d

LOS VAQUEROS Vaquero Rd

Ast er R d

id d ra R ntu Ave

r

Rd go Jue

Cu es ta

Ro ad

es adr

en Av

a Road Herrad

r

d aR iet or Gl

mp

Al on dr aR d

TO LAM Y&

Avenida Vista Grande

n eo orr eT Av

e Co Jornada Loop

Esta mb re R d

Frasco Rd

Gavilan Rd

da D

Balsa Rd

Moya Loop

Vaq uer o Tr l

Prin cip eD e Pa z

Alma D r

Condesa Ct

LAS NUBES

CIMARRON Ave Las Nubes

Via Tren

Jaci nto Roa d

Eneb ro Rd

Aba nico Rd

Rd

r

ni Ave

rado Cero Lo p

sa Rd Mimo

Garbosa

Ca lle Ele ctr a

r

Moya Rd

Y

Verano Loop

HW

ISTE

Camer Loop ada Lucero Rd

CANADA DE LOS ALAMOS

wy

ELDORADO

Alcalade Rd

a Veg

SUNLIT HILLS

SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

R R

S

Las

OSHARA VILLAGE

RANCHO VIEJO

HI

LL

Old

LA PRADERA

il ra eT aF

Richards Ave

Paseo Del Sol

Encantando Loop

nt

ARROYO HONDO

Mariposa

E-8

Cam Acote

CIELO COLORADO

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-9

Open Houses NORTH WEST

NORTH EAST

SOUTH WEST

B-1

C-41

VV-28

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1000 Hillcrest - Stunning Sangre de Cristo Views from this newly remodeled in-town contemporary home on 1 acre. The open concept kitchen, dining room and living room share the panoramic eastern mountains and a deck. $1,650,000. MLS 201403652. (Bishops Lodge road north to Hillcrest. Hillcrest turns to the right and Stagecoach straight ahead take Hillcrest to the right and house is at top of the hill.) Darlene Streit 505-920-8001 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 4 Big Tesuque Canyon - This northern New Mexico Territorial-style pitched-roof adobe home is nestled in an Idyllic Tesuque setting with an orchard and a stream. The architecture and decorative details distinguish the home. $1,795,000. MLS 201403122. (Bishops Lodge Road to Big Tesuque Canyon. First house on right.) TaRa Bloom 505-699-6773 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 4 Victorio Peak - Wonderful single level home in Rancho Viejo! Two evaporative coolers, in floor radiant heat with solar assist and a solar assisted hot water system. Small community park across the street. Hot tub. $319,000. MLS 201403316. (3 br, 2 ba, Richards Avenue south to Chili Line Road then left to Victorio Peak. Second house on the left.) Dave Feldt 505690-5162 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

F-41

Z-33

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 46 Tesuque Village Road - Wonderful home surrounded by more expensive homes in the San Ysidro de Tesuque Subdivision. This home is outside of the gated area and accessed directly off of Tesuque Village Road. Five-acre lot. $595,000. MLS 201403745. (Take St. Francis Drive (Hwy 285) north to Tesuque/Opera exit. Turn right (east) towards Tesuque Village on Tesuque Village Road. Go past first street on right and turn right into next driveway.) Eric Faust/Tierra Team 505-780-1159 Sotheby’s International Realty.

9:30a.m. - 12:30p.m. — 833 Osito Pl - 2 bed, 2 bath, Master Suite has Double-Vanity Sinks, His & Her Separate Showers (one over tub) and Balcony/Deck, 2-Story,Tile flooring in main living area, carpet in bedrooms,No HOA fees $310,000. MLS On Waiver. (Take Agua Fria to Osito) Kathy De La Torre 505-699-7835 Barker Realty LLC.

D-35 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 103 Avenida de las Casas - A Santa Fe-style Tuscan palazzo with spectacular mountain views, this unique house and guesthouse near the opera in prestigious Casas de San Juan offer fabulous finishes, details, and privacy. $1,595,000. MLS 201401580. (Take 285 north to Tesuque./Opera exit, turn west to Opera Drive. Proceed to Casas de San Juan Gate. Stay on main road about 1.3 miles to #103 Avenida de las Casas.) Ashley Margetson 505-920-2300 Sotheby’s International Realty.

I-38 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 3324 Monte Sereno - Classic Sharon Woods Territorial-style home on the coveted top ridge of Monte Sereno, with enormous Badlands and Jemez mountain views. Spectacular outdoor entertaining spaces, plaster walls throughout $1,499,000. MLS 201303646. (Avenida Monte Sereno, left on Monte Sereno Drive to upper ridge of Monte Sereno Drive. House is on the left.) Paul McDonald 505-780-1008 Sotheby’s International Realty.

J-39 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2962 Broken Sherd Trail - Tomorrow’s standards of excellence, exemplified and available today: This one of three LEED Platinum homes in New Mexico, offering elegance, a healthy environment, and extraordinary views. $1,950,000. MLS 201401440. (84/285 north to Tesuque/Monte Sereno exit. Enter Monte Sereno to Monte Sereno Drive, left to 2nd left at top of hill, Broken Sherd Drive to 2962 on right.) Patti Webster 505-470-4040 Sotheby’s International Realty.

K-29 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 7 Punta Del Cazador - Stunning 3180 sq. ft. home with studio on 2.5 acres.3 bedrooms, 3 baths plus an incredible office with a separate entrance and a studio atop the extra large 2 car garage.RV parking, 2 storage area $950,000. MLS 201402800. (Camino La Tierra. Take Fin Del Sendero and stay right onto Lluvia De Oro. Left on Paseo Aguilla. Right onto Punta Del Cazador) Stephanie Duran 505-204-2491 Barker Realty LLC.

K-40 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 30 Sangre De Cristo - Experience captivating mountain views from this luxurious home located on 1.84 acres in a gated community near the opera. Includes a gourmet kitchen, spacious master retreat and a separate guesthouse. $1,150,000. MLS 201401522. (Ridgetop to Tano Road to Opera Drive. Left onto Sangre de Cristo Drive. Community is gated.) Joshua Maes and Malissa Kullberg 505-231-4046 Sotheby’s International Realty.

N-32 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 306 Delgado Street - Perfectly situated pied-a-terre steps from Canyon Road works as a residence or live-in gallery. This enchanting home has two kiva fireplaces, private patios and two parking spaces. $595,000. MLS 201403639. (Canyon Road, right on Delgado) K.C. Martin 505-690-7192 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-14 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 72 Grey Wolf - Contemporary, 3 BR/6 BA, high-end finishes, sited with unobstructed views of the golf course and mountains. Located in the gated community of Club Estates within Las Campanas. $1,695,000. MLS 201402957. (Las Campanas Drive to Club house drive. Left on Grey Wolf. Right to #72.) Nancy Lehrer 505-490-9565 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-16 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 21 Painted Horse - One of the truly great contemporary homes in all of Las Campanas, this dramatic and refined home features staggering Jemez views through the living room’s 25-foot wall of glass. $1,875,000. MLS 201402296. (Estates V. Second Wildhorse entrance, then take a left on Painted Horse to end of culde-sac.) Evelyn Spiker 505-930-0999 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-18 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 52 West Golden Eagle - Stately, elegant yet flowing and comfortable. This home is the epitome of lofty country living. Every room has been carefully designed to maximize majestic views of all 5 surrounding mountain ranges. $1,599,000. MLS 201305698. (599 to Camino la Tierra, follow signs toward Club House. Right on Pojoaque Ridge, left on West Golden Eagle, house last on left.) Ann Brunson 505-690-7885 Sotheby’s International Realty.

P-17 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 26 Amberwood Loop - Extraordinary 3,000 sq ft, 3BR, 3BA fully-furnished home. An architectural gem with impeccable attention to detail and craftsmanship on 1.29 acres with mountain vistas, adjacent to Sunrise golf course $1,390,000. MLS 201303611. (Las Campanas Drive to right at Pojoaque Ridge; right at Amberwood.) Marion Skubi/Johnnie Gillespie 505-6608722 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Q-38 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 817 Calle David - This home has been extensively remodeled & has a chef’s kitchen w/granite, granite baths, 4 fireplaces, plaster walls and wood & tile floors. $794,000. MLS 201403186. (4 br, 4 ba, 599 to Ridgetop, turn left, cross over 599 and turn left on Camino Francisca, left on Calle David house is on the left.) Cary Spier 505-690-2856 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

R-28

N-44 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 129 Circle Drive - Casa Carolina: Premier Circle Drive location, privacy, views, architecture and construction with intelligent and conscientious utilization of energy efficiency and building materials. $2,295,000. MLS 201403557. (Bishops Lodge Road north to Circle Drive, west 4/10 mile to # 129 on right.) Chris Webster 505-780-9500 Sotheby’s International Realty.

P-47 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1043 Camino Real - Lovely, uniquely designed 3 bdr, 2.5 bth, 2 car garage home on .773 acre tree covered lot. Private, quiet home with one of a kind design. 3 Kivas, Landscaping on drip system. Refrig AC, See it! $775,000. MLS 201402956. (North on Bishops Lodge, right on Valley Drive, right on Vallecita Drive, Left on Paseo Del Sur, left on Camino Real. Follow signs from Bishops Lodge Road.) John E. Grover 505-6908100 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty.

P-48 1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 1135 Piedra Rondo - Sunset views in Sierra del Norte. Newer home with three bedrooms, two and a half baths, plus an office. Includes lovely gardens and is a fabulous home for entertaining. $1,400,000. MLS 201304194. (Hyde Park Road to Sierra del Norte to Piedra Rondo) Susan Shields 505-470-3286 Sotheby’s International Realty.

R-40 12:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 901 Calle Arco - One mile from Plaza, panoramic mountain views all one level. Comfortable, perfect for entertaining, interior courtyard with kitchen. This home is 2814 sq.ft. on just over one acre, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths $795,000. MLS 201305222. (Old Taos Highway, right on Calle Arco) Rick Green 505-470-5422 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

S-42 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1024 Mansion Ridge Road - This beautiful estate celebrates sweeping Sangre de Cristo vistas and city lights, from its expansive three acre hilltop setting. It includes lovely gardens and multiple outdoor living areas. $2,800,000. MLS 201301903. (Bishops Lodge Road, left on Mansion Drive, right on Mansion Ridge Road.) Mary Lide Kehoe 505-310-1422 Sotheby’s International Realty.

BB-29 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1036 Camino de Chelly - Sweet 2 bedroom/1 bath home. Pueblo Alegre neighborhood just minutes from lush parks and easy access to the trail systems of Santa Fe. Open concept living/dining area. Fireplace and 1 car garage. $199,900. MLS 201403392. (From Osage, take left on Agua Fria. Left on Camino De Chelly. Property at the end of Chelly on the right.) Stephanie Duran 505-204-2491 Barker Realty LLC.

BB-30 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 968 Camino De Chelly - Located in the highly desirable Pueblo Alegre community, this 2 bedroom, 2 full bath Passive Solar home is one home away from thecommunity park. Huge yard - New HVAC Great location! Stop by today! $280,000. MLS 201403447. (Agua Fria to Camino De Chelly (Pueblo Alegre) Home is on the right.) Rebecca Clay 505-629-6043 Barker Realty LLC.

GG-26 1:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1504 Kachina Ridge - Upgraded, newer, fresh and clean! 3 bedrooms 2 full bathrooms plus a 1 car garage. High ceilings, laminate wood floors,landscaped along with a great in town Santa Fe location. $1. MLS 201403310. (Cerrillos Road to Avenida de Las Americas (behind Denver Mattress)) Jacob A. Martinez 505-501-3210 Keller Williams Realty.

SOUTH EAST

X-41 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 233 Delgado - A - Yards from the galleries on Canyon Road and only several blocks from the Plaza. Tall ceilings, radiant floor heat and great north light. Old world charm in the great home! Come by today! $684,000. MLS 20141371. (Canyon Road, Left on Delgado between Canyon Road and Alameda. The home is tucked away in a lane on the east side of Delgado. Look for signs.) Tony Allegretti 505-690-6287 Barker Realty LLC. 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 233 Delgado - B - Whimsical and colorful Santa Fe Style, in an ideal Santa Fe location. 3 Bedroom/3 Bathroom just yards to Canyon Road and a few blocks to the Plaza. An ideal retreat or permanent resident. Dream home! $950,000. MLS 201401114. (Canyon Road, left on Delgado (located on a lane between Delgado and Canyon Roads). Look for signs.) Leslie Elliott 505-919-8048 Barker Realty LLC.

S-46

Y-44

12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 829 Gonzales Road - Behind mature pinon and juniper trees, this property is on an acre in Santa Fe’s majestic northeast side. Comfortable home offers an open-concept design, spectacular views. Five minutes from Plaza. $750,000. MLS 201402362. (4 br, 3 ba, Hyde Park Road to Gonzales Road. Call The Efrain Prieto Group 505.470.6909.) The Efrain Prieto Group 505-4706909 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 100 Victoria - In the heart of the Eastside, this charming adobe home with guest quarters is centered around a lush courtyard with a chapel. The property was recently renovated yet retains its authentic charm. $929,999. MLS 201402674. (Canyon Rd. to Camino Cerrito to Victoria or Acequia Madre to Don Miguel to San Acacio to Victoria) Jennifer Gallagher 505660-8793 Sotheby’s International Realty.

S-49

Z-38

1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 2166 Paseo Iglesias - Custom Trey Jordan home with far reaching views. Home and gardens were designed with a Zen aesthetic, including 2 view decks, covered outdoor dining area, peaceful gardens and water features. $800,000. MLS 201305164. (Hyde Park Road, right at Hyde Park Estates (La Entrada), right on Paseo Primero, left on Paseo Del Monte, left on Paseo Iglesias, house is on the left.) Jim DeVille 505-690-4815 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 306 Don Fernando - South Cap home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. 1802 sq ft. Wood floors, chef’s kitchen, big lot. Charming, bright, move-in ready - quiet convenient street. Walk to Wood Gormley,Railyard, Plaza,stores $555,000. MLS 201403633. (Galisteo or Don Cubero to Don Fernando.) Frank O’Mahony 505-699-3985 Evolve Real Estate.

U-41 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 206 Valle Del Sol - Fabulous views of city lights and two mountain ranges can be enjoyed from this spacious, light-filled Valle del Sol townhome with three bedrooms, an open-plan living area, and a large enclosed patio. $538,000. MLS 201401910. (Bishops Lodge Road, left on Murales, right on Valle Del Sol, left on first turn after La Marta to #206.) MaryJoy Ford 505577-0177 Sotheby’s International Realty.

V-44 1:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 780 Aspen Compound - Well-priced home, quiet location, adjacent to greenbelt. Expansive west views. Spacious living room w/high ceilings, upgraded kitchen, huge master. Low maintenance landscaping. Clubhouse pool & tennis $685,000. MLS 201402509. (3 br, 2 ba, Hyde park Road. Second Entry into Estancia Primera... go 1/4 mile over arroyo bridge. Aspen Compound on right. Turn left into circle.) Gavin Sayers 505-690-3070 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 819 Allendale St - 1920s Pueblobunglalow. Quiet street. Adobe, plaster, oak floors, vigas, FP, open living, skylights, pantry, 1 car gar+shop. 2bd, 1 ba, basement. Large yd, shade trees, patios. www.819allendale.com $639,000. (From Cerrillos Rd; south on Don Diego, left on Buena Vista, right on Don Cubero, left on Sena, right on Allendale. From Cordova; north on Galisteo, left on Sena, left on Allendale) 505920-1031 William Morris.

Z-45

AA-38 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 207 Camino De Los Marquez Unit 4 - Spacious updated condominium central to most of Santa Fe’s attractions. Wood burning fireplace, balcony, central A/C. All major appliances remain. Great as a primary or vacation home. $240,000. MLS 201403371. (2 br, 2 ba, Cordova Road to Don Diego, Right on Camino De Los Marques.) Gary Wallace 505-577-0599 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

W-48

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 4 Camino De Vecinos - Rare find in Aldea. Single level, free standing, large lot bordering Open Space. Sandia Mountain views. Abundant natural light, 3 Beds/3 Baths + home office with street access. ADA compliant. $499,500. MLS 201403722. (599 to Frontage Road to Aldea, Avenida Aldea, left on Camino Botanica, left on Camino De Vecinos.) Jane Tokunaga, Marlene Klingel 505-660-1816 At Home Santa Fe.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1567 Cerro Gordo - Positively Perfect in every way. Exquisite house with plaster walls, vigas and colored concrete floors. Peaceful setting on 1.385 acre, at the end of a private lane and unobstructed views. $650,000. MLS 201305248. (Gonzales road to Cerro Gordo. Property is quite far up Cerro Gordo on the left side. Open House sign at entrance to private lane.) Claire Lange 505-670-1420 Claire Lange Real Estate.

FF-40 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 208 Plaza Montana - This ideal intown home features a formal dining room, a great room, a library or office, a kitchen with a large island, master and guest suites, a portal, and professionally landscaped gardens. $700,000. MLS 201401794. (Old Pecos Trail and St. Michael’s corner on southside, The Plazas At Pecos Trail--enter, then first left, then left again.) Ed Schroeder 505-690-7885 Sotheby’s International Realty.

LL-39 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 27 Calle Cascabela - Breathtaking Northern NM style home on 1.4 acres in professional subdivision so close to town with rural feel. Gorgeous kitchen, plaster, beams, 3420 sf, 4/3 with 3 car garage. Landscaped & big views. $879,000. MLS 201403676. (Old Pecos Trail to Rabbit Road then first entrance of Campo Conejos on Calle Casacabela.) Carson & Carson 505-6998759 Keller Williams Realty.

NN-42 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2258 Camino Iris - Rare view lot, large fenced yard, great portal and just wait until you discover what’s inside. You will be pleased! $414,000. MLS 201402260. (3 br, 2 ba, Left on Calle Espejo off Old Pecos Trail. Two blocks to Camino Iris, right to home.) David Woodard 505-920-2000 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

NN-45 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 7344 Old Santa Fe Trail - Like new 3200 s.f. home gives a fresh look to pueblo architecture. Close to downtown this landscaped property is quietly established off the street and gated. Master suite includes kiva fireplace. $940,000. MLS 201403786. (3 br, 3 ba, Old Santa Fe Trail house on the left after turn off to El Gancho.) Deborah Bodelson 505-660-4442 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

QQ-44 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 9 Trails End Court - Enjoy graceful living in this impeccable Southwestern home situated on over nine acres in a fabulous location in a gated neighborhood just minutes from the Plaza in downtown Santa Fe. Striking views. $975,000. MLS 201402500. (Old Las Vegas Hwy to Arroyo Hondo Road, left into Arroyo Hondo Vistas on La Ventana Drive then left on Trails End Court.) Alan Vorenberg 505-470-3118 Sotheby’s International Realty.

TT-39 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 62 Calle Cantando Santa Fe NM 87505 - Country feel nearly 3 acres right in town ! Garage Space Galore! Perfect for car collector or Room for RV ! 3 bed 2.5 bath Main House 1 bed 1 ba guest! Super Value! $669,000. MLS 201403045. (St Francis Drive South yo end. Turn Left on Rabbit RD. Then Right on Calle Cantando. Home is on left!) Bernadette Parnell 505-629-5126 Keller Williams Realty.

XX-50 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 125 Apache Canyon Trail - Immaculate pitched roof log home on 24.48 acres bordering Santa Fe National Forest. Two BR and enclosed loft (office/bedroom), 2 BA, 2 Sunrooms, gorgeous views. Barn, tack room, round pen, hay shed. $559,000. MLS 201402859. (-25 north , Due to construction , take Exit 290 Clines Corners and take surface road all the way to Canoncito exit.) Elayne Patton/Kendra Henington 505690-8300 Sotheby’s International Realty.

ELDORADO WEST

G-60 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 17 Abanico Road - This darling passive solar, energy-efficient home has brick floors throughout. Sited on a greenbelt, this home is constructed of frame and Insul Block. The roof is a combo of metal Pro-panel & Brai. $278,000. MLS 201403721. (3 br, 2 ba, Avenida Vista Grande. Left on Abanico Road. Property on left.) Lisa Smith 505-570-5770 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 132 Mejor Lado - Wonderful Adobeworks model home. Views of Cerrillos Hills and the Sangre de Cristo, Jemez and Sandia mountains. Open plan design with a great room and dining room looking out to mountain sunset views. $529,000. MLS 201403191. (W on Avenida Eldorado, L on Ave de Compadres, R on Mejor Lado, right on cul-de-sac) Diane Harrison 505-412-9918 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1029 W Houghton - Charming South Capital neighborhood; This property is two casitas; the main house is a traditional adobe style with wood floors and vigas and thick adobe walls and detached guest apartment. $350,000. MLS 201402609. (Don Diego South, turn left onto Adela St., Right on Don Cubero, Left on Lomita, Left on W. Houghton.) Renee Edwards 505-470-7773 Keller Williams Realty.

W-20

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 205 Plaza Montana - 1760 sf 2 bed 2 bath with study. New carpet, a/c, landscaped, 2 car garage, ready to move in to. Single level. $549,000. (St Michael Drive to Old Pecos trail.) Phillip Meek 505-577-4588 Chapman Homes/Realty.

M-61

W-40

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 7 Montoya Circle - Eastside Santa Fe Adobe. Vigas, plaster walls, views, trees, grass, fireplace, radiant heat, 2 courtyards, updated kitchen & baths, flagstone portal, parking, all within a short stroll to the Plaza. $575,000. MLS 201305345. (Cerro Gordo to Montoya Circle) Stan Jones 505-310-2426 Sotheby’s International Realty.

EE-39

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 521 Camino Don Miguel - Classic Santa Fe style in the heart of the Eastside filled with peaceful spaces and unexpected surprises. From the moment one closes the gate, one enters a world surrounded with imagination and whimsy $1,150,000. MLS 201400012. (Acequia Madre to Camino Don Miguel.) Carol Alexander 505-690-4991 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 328 Camino Cerrito - Off Canyon Road, this beautiful Pueblo-style Eastside estate — a 2,298-square-foot residence and a 579-square-foot guesthouse — has the expansive feel of a private compound minutes from the Plaza. $1,200,000. MLS 201402662. (East on Canyon Road to Camino Cerrito.) Owner/ Ray Thuman 505-780-1008 Sotheby’s International Realty.

W-42

12:00PM - 4:00PM - 493 Calle Volver - This contemporary home has clean lines, rich wood finishes, modern details of stainless steel & natural stone. Make this your home or design your own at Plaza Bonita Subdivision plazabonitasantafe.com Homes starting in the low $400’s. MLS 201305329. (St. Francis, east on San Mateo, right on Calle De La Vuelta, left on Calle Redondo, first house on the left.) Aaron Borrego 505-577-0740 Logic Real Estate.

Z-43

3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. — 1200 Callejon Arias - Casa Luna: With the most beautiful mountain views, this extraordinary home is only 5 minutes from the Historic Santa Fe Plaza. $1,050,000. MLS 201402042. (4 br, 4 ba, Hyde Park Road to Avenida Castellano to Callejon Arias. Call The Efrain Prieto Group 505.470.6909.) The Efrain Prieto Group 505-470-6909 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

12:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. — 62 East Wildflower - Wonderful seclusion can be enjoyed in this enchanting twobedroom home on 2.87 acres minutes from town. A wrap-around porch offers sweeping mountain views. A separate furniture package is available. $499,000. MLS 201401983. (599 to Camino La Tierra, right at 4-way stop onto E. Wildflower.) Katherine Blagden 505-490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

DD-37

AA-46 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 711 Calle Picacho - Blending city convenience with a country setting, this classic Betty Stewart adobe enjoys a 2+ acre site close to Canyon Road. The home offers antique beamed ceilings, and thick adobe walls. $1,645,000. MLS 201304989. (Camino Cruz Blanca, east on Calle Picacho) Jeff Harakal 505-9545548 Sotheby’s International Realty.

CC-38 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1417 Galisteo Street - Enjoy marvelous in-town living in this superb residence on a welllocated half acre lot with easy access to all Santa Fe amenities. A pensively conceived floor plan offers open public areas. $725,000. MLS 201403339. (Galisteo south from Cordova to 1417.) Alan Vorenberg 505-470-3118 Sotheby’s International Realty.

ELDORADO EAST

F-70 2:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. — 10 Conchas Loop - Romantic 4 bdrm home on 2+/- private acres overlooks Eldorado green space, trails & mountains to south & west. Beautifully maintained by 2nd owner, w/sunny southface cooks kitchen & large family room. $639,200. MLS 201400921. (First entry into Eldorado on Avenida Amistad. Take a right at stop sign just past club onto Avenida Monte Alto, right on Torneo, right on Conchas Loop to #10. Gated property.) Katherine Blagden 505490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

J-70 1:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. — 18 Palacio Road - This lovely home is a delightfully maintained open plan, split bedroom design built by Tom Yoder. Quality features, Santa Fe detailing blends with a provincial Tuscan finish. $425,000. MLS 201403635. (3 br, 2 ba, Avenida Vista Grande west, left onto Avenida Torreon, left onto Palacio Rd) Sue Garfitt 505-577-2007 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

N-66 1:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. — 29 Bosque Loop - Naturally bright throughout this elegant, open and spacious home. High viga ceilings in main living area, tile floors, large fireplace and fabulous mountain views from inside to the portalled patios. $495,000. MLS 201401581. (3 br, 2 ba, Avenida Eldorado west, right onto Bosque Loop (2nd) Home on left.) Fred Raznick 505-577-0143 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

to place an ad email: classad@sfnewmexican.com online: sfnmclassifieds.com

sfnm«classifieds call 986-3000 or toll free (800) 873-3362 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

HOUSES UNFURNISHED 1871B CALLE QUEDO 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath with patio, energy efficient washer, dryer, dishwasher. Great neighborhood. Fenced yard. $1095 monthly plus utilities. Nonsmoking, no pets. 505-690-7654

SANTA FE

DOWNTOWN: 1425 Paseo De P e ra lta , 1 bedroom, 1 full bath and kitchen, free laundry, $745 with all utilities paid. 104 Faithway, Live-in S t u d io , full bath and kitchen, $775 with all utilities paid. 813 Camino de Monterey Ray , live-in studio. Full bath, kitchen. $680 gas, water paid. NO PETS! 471-4405

1002 CALLE MARGARITA. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1889 sq.ft. home with open floorplan. Walled courtyard, large landscaped backyard with patio. $259,000. MLS #201403508. Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC 505-989-7741

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1-4. 610 RIO GRANDE. Charming home in a quiet neighborhood with enclosed bricked front courtyard featuring a waterfall fountain. Kiva fireplace, all new kitchen, granite countertop, glass tile backsplash, tile floor, new carpet, newly refinished floors, freshly painted. Baths: shower in one, Jacuzzi tub-shower in other. Tiled floor laundry room with new washer & dryer is at rear of two bedrooms. Can serve as an office or studio. $1650, security deposit $1650. One year lease. 408-621-9130.

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE Saturday 12-5 p.m. Homewise loaded with upgrades. voltaic and Hot Water RIO DEL LUNA.

SANTA FE

and Sunday, Home. Fully Solar PhotoPanels. 7217

$282,500 LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1620 sq.ft. located in quiet Candlelight neighborhood. 1893 Candela Street, call Leon 505-670-5103 for additional details.

CLASSIFIEDS

Where treasures are found daily

LOTS & ACREAGE

LAST OF THE BEST! COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO SANTA FE PLAZA

Unspoiled 5 Acre Lot Set Back from Old Santa Fe Trail. Easily buildable, mature Pinon and Juniper tree-covered land only 12 minutes from the Plaza and 5 minutes from I-25 exit and entrance. Get it right the first time! Build your own house and guest or caretaker’s house on this lot when you are ready. Very private and quiet. Neighboring land around the lot is well protected from further development by reasonable covenants and existing zoning; 100 mile south and west sunset views of Jemez and Sandia Mountains with Mt. Taylor in between and secluded by Sangre de Cristo foothills to northeast. Land slightly slopes to southwest with pretty arroyo within northern boundary; good operating shared well; water, electricity, centurylink fiber and telephone to lot’s boundary; lot entrance protected by electric remote controlled gate; foot and horse trails to National Forest. For sale by seller at $375,000. Realtor representing only buyer welcome at 5% commission. Serious inquiries only.

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

Thirty Day Discount

for buyers of 640 acres in the Buckman Road, La Tierra area, bordering BLM. Price dropped over $500,000 to $1,425,000. Principals only call Mike Baker, Only 505-6901051. Sotheby’s International 505-955-7993.

OUT OF TOWN CHARMING CASITA, ARTIST OR WRITERS DREAM in Historic Chimayo. 780 sq.ft. on 0.17 acre. Many amenities. $145,000. Photos at truchando.blogspot.com 505-5775306, 505-577-5633

»rentals«

3.3 ACRES WITH SHARED WELL IN PLACE. Utilities to lot line, 121 Fin Del Sendero. Beautiful neighborhood with covenants. $165,000. Owner finance, 20% down. 505-470-5877

ACT NOW

See this well-kept 2 story townhome in Rancho Viejo at $242,000 and be prepared to move in. 3 bedrooms , 2 ½ bath , tv area 2 car garage. 988-5585

FARMS & RANCHES OLD HOMESTEAD, Stanley, NM. 480 ACRES. Jay Mar Road. Abandoned house, garage. $2000 per acre. Power, phone lines. 505-873-2909, 505877-6325

INCOME PROPERTY

Beautiful custom home. 4 bedroom, 3 bath. 2 car garage. Diamond Plaster, High Ceilings, Granite. Santa Fe Realty Ultd 505-467-8829

3 WORKING SPACES (separately metered), 1 with live-in. 5600 total sq.ft. on 1 acre. $2100 income monthly. Shared well. South-side by National Guard. $295,000. 505-470-5877

Apartments for Sale Great Income

44 Apartments $3,072,000.00 28 Apartments $1,872,000.00 16 Apartment $1,200,000.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

VISTA PRIMERA REMODEL

APARTMENTS FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, $800 1 BEDROOM, $700

Private estate. Walled yard, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid. Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839 CHARMING, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, $800. Utilities paid. Wood, Saltillo floors. 5 minute walk to Railyard, Plaza. Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH & 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH on Rufina Lane. Fireplace, balcony- patio, laundry facility on-site. $680 or $729 monthly. 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, Artist Rd . Close to downtown, peaceful 4plex off-street parking, balcony. $700 monthly. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH R a n c h o Siringo Road. Fenced yard, fireplace, laundry facility on-site. $729 monthly.

Chamisa Management Corp. 988-5299

Si Habla Espanol ASK US ABOUT 1 MONTH FREE! 1 BEDROOM, $675 Plus utitlities. Kiva fireplace. Quiet area. Very nice & clean. Carpet & tile. NON-SMOKING, NO PETS. 505-988-2057 1 BEDROOM Camino Capitan, in small complex. Kiva fireplace, carpet. Clean, quiet. No Pets. Water & Sewer paid. $670 monthly, $670 Deposit. 505-982-0798.

BEAUTIFUL & SPACIOUS CASA ALEGRE HOME plus CASITA. PRICE REDUCED below appraisal for quick sale! 2007 Hopi Road. $459,000. Liz, 505-989-1113. BRIGHT, OPEN FLOORPLAN. 3 bedrooms. Corner lot, neighborhood parks, easy access to all locations, possible Owner Financing. Bogle Realty 505-982-7559.

Old Adobe Office

DOWNTOWN CONDOMINUM, Short walk to Plaza. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Carport, fireplace, wood floors. Gated community. Private fenced patio. $315,000. Jay, 505-470-0351.

$175K 1.3 IRRIGATED ACRES with 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1400 sq. ft. home and additional outbuildings. Private well and septic. Estate sale. Call 505382-8859 or 505-710-7752.

2 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH. 900 square feet. Great, safe neighborhood. Small yard, no pets. $795 plus utilities. 505-470-0727. GREAT INCOME Producer! This complex boasts 23 units, 13 1-bedroom units, 8 2-bedroom units. Asking $1,250,000 Call for details or showing. SANTA FE REALTY ULTD. 505-4678829.

LOTS & ACREAGE

A ROMERO STREET DUPLEX CONDO.

2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car parking. Private courtyard. Excellent location behind REI. $1100. 505629-6161.

CHARMING CLOSE TO PLAZA. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. High ceilings, saltillo tiles. All Santa Fe style. $1100 includes utilities. 505-989-2765

CORONADO CONDO 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. 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.

TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818

1.5 ACRES (Comp in Area $45K) with Power on a Paved Road. Taos, NM $25K 505-946-8694. 2.5 ACRES at Rabbit Road on Camino Cantando. Water well plus all utilities. Good Views! 505-603-4429

A-Poco Self Storage 2235 Henry Lynch Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-471-1122

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

2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Southside. Views. Yard, fireplace, washer, dryer. 2 car garage. Near shopping. Pets negotiable. Non-smoking. $1200 monthly. 505-473-2102

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. $1,200 plus utilities. Open Floor Plan, brick Floors, sunny, gas radiant heat, passive solar, fenced, wood stove, 2 car garage, pets OK. Lone Butte Area. Steve 505470-3238.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

Located On the North Side of Town, Brick floors, High ceilings large vigas, fireplaces, private bathroom, ample parking. 1350 sq.ft. can be rented separately for $1350 plus utilities and CAM.

CANYON ROAD

Classic adobe shop or gallery in the heart of Santa Fe’s famous Canyon Road. 1600 sq.ft. Vigas, wood & saltillo floors. 2 kiva fireplaces, 5 display rooms with modern track lighting. Call Alex, 505-466-1929.

OFFICE SPACE WITH HIGH VISIBILITY, HIGH EXPOSURE on Cerrillos Road. Retail space. Central location in Kiva Center. 505438-8166

RETAIL SPACE 1607 ST. MICHAELS DRIVE

986-3000 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. 1356 sq.ft. HOME with A/C, Kiva fireplace, multiple skylights, 2-car garage in nicest area of Tierra Contenta off Jaguar Road, backing arroyo with great views from portal & hiking trailsgreenbelt. $1500 monthly. 505-6034262

3 BEDROOM, bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, Utility room, fenced yard. Clean. Non-smoking. 505-984-3117, 505412-7005.

TWO ROOM office space; 500 sq. ft on second floor with deck and mountain views. Shared reception, kitchenette and bathroom, outdoor patio; great parking. Near new Courthouse and Railyard. $900 per month. Call 505989-8616

$920. 2 BEDROOM, 1, clean. Vigas, fireplace, skylights, yard, some storage, furniture. Non-smoking. First, Last, Utilities, $500 Security. 505-5777279

Nice and clean. Lower unit across from pool, hot tub, laundry, workout room. Tile counters, dishwasher. Dining area, patio. $925 monthly plus utilities. 505-983-7168

ADOBE UNIT with washer, dryer. 20 minutes from Santa Fe. No Dogs! $650 monthly, first & last. $300 deposit. 505-757-6334 ALL UTILITIES PAID. $1400 3 BEDROOM, open concept. Very large living room, kitchen, and dining. Ample parking. No pets. 5 minutes to new Walmart. 505-2046160

LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH

Furnished. AC. No pets, nonsmoking. 6 month lease minimum. $6500 monthly plus utilities. $14500 deposit. 203-481-5271

ZIA VISTA C O N D O . 1 bedroom, ground floor. Garden view. Washer, dryer in unit. Pool, air, fireplace. $750 lease. 505-982-9735.

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.

New A/C. Super clean. $700 monthly, $300 deposit. References required. No Credit Check. Available midAugust. 505-470-5188

ELDORADO CASITA. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Washer, dryer, screened porch. Furnished or not. $850 monthly, plus propane. 505-412-5971 or 505-4122098.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT LOCATED IN TESUQUE.

TESUQUE GUESTHOUSE. 4 miles to Plaza.

Beautiful views. Non-smoking, no pets. All utilities included, $725 monthly plus deposit. 505-930-2687

July thru September. Non-smoking, no pets. $1100 monthly, utilities included. 505-982-4022

#227 CASITAS $900 monthly

FOR SALE:

#26 RANCHO ZIA 2014 Karsten $56,062 plus tax

#109 RANCHO ZIA *2014 Karsten $56,062 plus tas. A ll 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

OFFICES 500 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE STUDIO. Gated area, with security system. Available immediately. Water included. Contact Eddie, 505-4703148.

SMALL BUT SPACIOUS OFFICE IN OUR CREATIVE SUITE, 2nd Street. Includes wi-fi, conference room, kitchen, bath, parking. $345 monthly. 505-438-8735.

ROOMMATE WANTED PRIVATE BATH, Washer, dryer. $525. Includes month. Deposit. za. 505-470-5877

SHARED KITCHEN. $625. Shared bath, utilities. Month-to2 miles north of Pla-

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOUSE. All appliances. 2 car garage, gas fireplace. Swamp cooler. Southside. Non-smoking. $1400 monthly. 505-6034196

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH. Washer, Dryer, WoodStove, Enclosed Yard. 3 acres. Dogs & Horses okay. $1,300 (Includes Water) Available 9/1/14. Call 951-836-6223.

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH CONDO .

#204 CASITAS $900 monthly

Desks and private offices, complete facilities, conference room, $275 monthly. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

For Sale or Lease. 4000 sq.ft. Open space. Ample parking. $3, 8 5 0 monthly. 505-699-0639.

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

FOR RENT:

#11 SANTA FE HACIENDA $900 monthly

COLAB AT 2ND STREET A CO-WORK OFFICE

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

CONDO

ESPANOLA

COMMERCIAL SPACE

2 BEDROOM MID-CENTURY SANTA FE CLASSIC

Located at the Lofts on Cerrillos

Call 505-670-8779 or unspoiledland@gmail.com

Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

STUDIO FEATURING a huge walk in closet, with ample cabinet space. Now Available! Call 888482-8216 or stop by Las Palomas Apts on Hopewell St. for a tour. Our fast, and efficient maintenance team will make your apartment living a breeze!!! Hablamos Espanol!!!

1 BEDROOM, living room, full kitchen with dining area, skylights, stainglass windows, dishwasher, washer, dryer, fenced yard, adobe. 505-984-3117, 505-412-7005.

MANUFACTURED HOMES

STORAGE SPACE 1 CAR GARAGE- STUDIO. 1 0 X 2 7 AVAILABLE FOR RENT, $325 monthto-month. Old Taos Hwy. Drive-thru & walk- thru doors. 505-470-5877

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.

WORK STUDIOS Gallery for Rent at 821 Canyon Road. Approximately 600 sq.ft. Call Christina at 505-983-2748.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

LIVE IN STUDIOS 2nd Street LIVE, WORK, OFFICE

1200, 1300 squ.ft. 800 downstairs, 400-500 upstairs living area. Skylights, high ceilings. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280. $775 INCLUDES UTILITIES. 500 sq.ft. Month-to-month. 2 miles north of Plaza. Washer, dryer. No dogs. Available 9/4/14. $775 deposit. 505-4705877

LOT FOR RENT 0.20 OF an acre centrally located in Espanola $400 a month, City Utilities One free month of rent. First, Last, and deposit required. Contact: Audrey Garduno 505-310-9090

It’s that easy!

986-3000

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Are you a 7-day print subscriber? Or a weekend EZ-Pay print subscriber?

Would you like to activate the unlimited online access to santafenewmexican.com and pasatiempomagazine.com included with your subscription?

1

Follow These Steps:

Visit santafenewmexican.com/subscribe and click on the button in the upper right-hand portion of the page that says “Click Here”.

2 If you are not registered with our site or are not logged in, you’ll first be prompted to “Create account” or “Login”. Once you’ve registered/logged in, you’ll be taken to a screen called “Available Subscriptions”. Select the first option called “Activate Online Subscription” and click “Continue” at the bottom of the screen.

3 Once you’ve completed step two, or If you were already logged in when you clicked the “Click Here” button, you’ll be directed to a page that reads “Step 3: Sign up for Activate Online Subscription.” In the box that says “Phone Number”, enter the 10-digit number on record for your New Mexican print subscription account (no dashes or spaces), and then click “Sign Up”.

CONGRATULATIONS! Now you can enjoy The Santa Fe New Mexican and Pasatiempo Magazine anytime, anywhere on your computer, tablet or smartphone.

SANTAFE NEWMEXICAN.COM magazine.com

Need Help?

Please call 505-986-3010 or email circulation@sfnewmexican.com.

E-11

E-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

sfnm«classifieds »announcements«

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

ADMINISTRATIVE

CHECKFREE THIS OUT!! WASHER$420 / DRYER IN MOVES YOU IN Every Apt. Home

A 1, 2 &1 3Bedroom bedroom Apts. Apt. plus $0Available Security Deposit Fordeposit Qualified Applicants No required for & Utilities No deposit required for Utilities, How!! Ask Ask me me how! Call Today!COURT SAN MIGUEL

FOUND FOUND: HEDGE CLIPPERS, in Arroyo Chamiso after recent flood. Call to identify, 505-470-2552.

SANAPARTMENTS MIGUEL COURT 2029 CALLE LORCA APARTMENTS ( 12 Mo. Lease, 505471-8325 505-471-8325

Where treasures are found daily

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

CALL 986-3000

900 sq.ft., tile floors, vigas, L.P. gas, Pellet Stove, laundry hook-ups. Hwy. 14, 15 from town. Fenced. Pet OK. $850 plus utilities. Steve, 505-4703238.

»jobs«

LOST

The New Mexico Suicide Intervention Project, a private non-profit organization, is looking for an experienced Administrative Assistant who enjoys working in a multi-person, multi-task office environment. This position requires a highly organized self-starter with excellent communication skills and advanced computer skills. This is a 10-month, part-time position, from August 15 through June 15 each year; 25-30 hours, week. Send resume and cover letter to NMSIP, P.O. Box 6004, Santa Fe, NM 87502 or theskyctr@gmail.com attention Ex.Director. www.nmsip.org

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

HUMAN RESOURCES GENERALIST

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH Bright Sunny Living Space

LOST TORTI CAT female Thursday July 24th, East Zia area. Short hair, thin, friendly, dearly loved. Any information, 505-920-5671, 505-988-5671.

Fast-paced, progressive HR department seeks experienced professional to provide advice and assistance to companywide managerial staff on PMS policies, regulations, and procedures. See website for job requirements. 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 Find us on Facebook.

SCHOOLS - CAMPS

986-3000

ADMINISTRATIVE

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today! COMPUTERS IT

Administrative Assistant Office Manager

2029 CALLE LORCA required for special )

CLASSIFIEDS

Place an ad Today!

to place your ad, call

MPI Developers Santa Fe, NM:

Excellent Employment Opportunity

Excellent Employment Opportunities

Develop & implement new additions & modifications to the FLOW-3D software package. Test & debug code. Send resume: Flow Science, Inc., careers@flow3D.com

Deposit Operations Scanning Clerk:

This is an entry-level position that is responsible for scanning new account documents and a wide range of backroom and BSA duties relating to the Deposit Operations Department. Key Expectations: *Maintain high external and internal customer service levels consistent with the bank’s strategic vision. *Ensure a high level of quality control with respect to data integrity and regulatory compliance. *Place significant focus on standardization of processes, documentation of processes and promoting efficiency. Century Bank offers a competitive compensation and benefits package. Please apply online at www.centurynetbank.com. We are an EEO/ AA employer.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

HOUSEKEEPER. 10 full hours per week on 2 days. Must speak English. Cannot bring children to work. Includes oven-cleaning, window washing, climb ladder to clean high areas, outdoor sweeping, regular cleaning. Work references required. $20 per hour. Tano Road. 505-982-8694.

EDUCATION

Call Center Representative Inbound - Santa Fe Office Century Bank is seeking a highly motivated, articulate and ambitious customer service representative for their Santa Fe based in-bound call center. We provide support for general banking Inquiries, and also Mobile and Online banking technical support. The representative will assist customers by determining requirements, answering inquiries, resolving problems, fulfilling requests, and maintaining databases. Bi-lingual candidates encouraged to apply.

DOMESTIC JOBS

Sell your car in a hurry! Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

JR. HIGH TEACHER, Santa Fe Christian Academy. Full-time. Salary base $30,000. Call or email for information: Bernadette at: 505-474-8080. bernadettes@sfchristianacademy.co m

VACANCY NOTICE

Sr Network and Systems Administrator Full-time. Experience required. See website for specific job requirements. Excellent benefits Apply at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free jobs hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook.

SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR AN ATHLETIC TRAINER, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER, HIGH SCHOOL MATH TEACHER, HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL ED TEACHER AND A BOYS BASKETBALL COACH . INTERESTED, SUBMIT AN APPLICATION, A LETTER OF INTEREST, RESUME, AND TWO REFERENCES TO THE HUMAN RESOURCE OFFICE, PO BOX 5340, SANTA FE, NM 87505. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL FILLED. FOR MORE INFO CALL 505-989-6353 OR FORWARD AN EMAIL TO: pguardiola@sfis.k12.nm.us. Website for application: www.sfis.k12.nm.us.

CLASSIFIEDS Where treasures are found daily

CONSTRUCTION SEDONA CONTRACTING’S HIRING: Excavator, Loader, Motorgrader Operators, CDL Drivers, Laborers. Near Santa Fe. Starting $16 plus hourly. Fax resume 575-257-6941. Contact: 575-973-2826, leigh@sedonacontractinginc.com

Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

ADMINISTRATIVE

A LOVELY Italian exchange student seeks host family in Santa Fe immediately! 5 months exchange begins in August. Contact: Carolyn santafe43@comcast.net

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Busy retreat center’s front office. Requires excellent communication, computer, multi-tasking, people skills. Zenfamiliarity beneficial. No calls. Submit cover letter, resume: resumes@upaya.org .

Hi, my name is: Punky is very well socialized with people, and comes to you if you pat your leg and call her. When other dogs bark at her, she is non-reactive, and stays right by the person walking her. She is very gentle and easily handled. Punky is 7 month old but very mature for her age. She is going to be a GREAT dog for whoever is lucky enough to adopt her!!

For more information contact the Espanola Valley Humane Society at 108 Hamm Pkwy, Española or call (505) 753-8662. More animals are available on the website at evalleyshelter.org.

business & service exploresantafetcom CHIMNEY SWEEPING

Your business in print and online for as little as $89 per month!

CONSTRUCTION

HAULING OR YARD WORK

HCN, Specialized in Concrete Repair. New Additions plastering, flagstone, fences, rock, boulders, driveway repairs. Licensed Insurance. Free Estimates. Hector, 505-204-2000.

TRASH, BRUSH and other hauling available. Yard work available. Call 505-316-2936, 505-204-3186.

HANDYMAN 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 A+ Cleaning Service Homes, Office, Move-ins- Move-outs Window cleaning. Also, House and Pet sitting. Dependable, Experienced. $18 hourly. Julia, 505204-1677.

Clean Houses Inside and out. Windows, carpets. $18 per hour. Sylvia 505-920-4138. Handyman, Landscaping, Roofing. FREE estimates, BNS. 505-316-6449.

LANDSCAPING

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash. Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile, Roofing. Greg, Nina, 920-0493. REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE; PRO-PANEL & FLAT ROOF REPAIR, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Licensed. References. Free estimates. 505-470-5877

GREENCARD LANDSCAPING

Irrigation SystemsNew installations & Repairs. Patios - Brick, Flagstone, Concrete. Retaining Walls- block & Rock. Metal Work- Gates, Railings. Tree Pruning. Landscape designs & Installations. Get it done right the first time! Have a woman do it. 505-310-0045, 505-995-0318 Santa Fe, Los Alamos, White Rock www.greencardlandscaping.com

ROOFING

YARD MAINTENANCE

ALL-IN-ONE ROOF LEAKING REPAIR & MAINTENANCE. Complete Landscaping. Yard Cleaning, Maintenance. Gravel Driveway. Painting. Torch Down, Stucco. References Available. 505-603-3182.

HOW ’BOUT A ROSE FOR YOUR GARDEN... to clean-up, maintain, & improve. Just a call away! Rose, 4700162. Free estimates.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING

ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost. Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information.

Victor Yanez Full Landscape Design Rock, Trees, Boulders, Brick, Flagstone. FREE ESTIMATES! 20% off 4th of July Only! 505-907-2600, 505-289-9398.

Professional with over 30 years experience. Licensed, insured, bonded Please call for free estimate, 505-6709867, 505-473-2119.

YARD MAINTENANCE

Berry Clean - 505-501-3395

ROOFING- ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Maintenance. Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRS Full Synthetic Systems, Ornamental, Venetian Veneer. Faux Plaster and Paint. Locally owned and operated. Licensed, Bonded, and Insured. 505316-3702

Add a pic and sell it quick!

STORAGE

PLASTERING 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853.

YARD CLEAN UP & More! Gravel, trenches, trash hauling. Any work you need done I can do! Call George 505-316-1599.

Seasonal planting. Lawn care. Weed Removal. Dump runs. Painting (interior, exterior). Honest & Dependable. Free estimates. References.

PAINTING

A YARD NINJA! I CREATE BEAUTY. LOW-USE WATER FEATURES, CLEANUP, HAULING. 1ST CLASS PRUNING. FENCES, STONEWORK. HAPPY YARDS! DANNY, 505-501-1331.

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed. 505-9207583.

LANDSCAPING

JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE

Office and Home Cleaning. Janitorial, Handyman, Home Repairs, Garden, Irrigation, Windows. Licensed, bonded, insured. References available. 505-795-9062.

YARD WORK, TRASH HAULING, TREE TRIMMING & CUTTING. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. Reliable & Dependable. Call Pat, 505-490-0067 or 505-316-2693.

directory«

A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces. Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. Call 505-455-2815.

TREE SERVICE DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Tree pruning, removal, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. Large load firewood branches, $100 delivered. 473-4129

986-3000

Look for these businesses on exploresantafetcom Call us today for your FREE BUSINESS CARDS!*

986-3000

*With your paid Business and Service Directory advertising program.

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds EDUCATION

to place your ad, call MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

TRADES

DOG LOVING LAUNDRESS

Full-time Experienced Gardener.

MANAGEMENT

Do the Laundry & Ironing Help the Housekeeper & Live in Charming Casita 505-660-6440

Invites you to apply position(s) noted below:

for

the

Director, Santa Fe Small Business Development Center

Santa Fe University Art and Design Department of Liberal Arts

Santa Fe University of Art and Design invites applicants for contributing faculty positions for the Fall 2014 Semester: English Composition I and II / Freshman Year Liberal Arts Seminar We are especially interested in those with expertise in both writing and the social sciences (i.e., sociology, gender studies, women’s studies, anthropology, and psychology). Expertise in the following areas is desired: Gender studies, identity, sexuality and/or social movements and social justice. Qualifications: MA required; MFA or Ph.D. preferred. Application Instructions: For consideration, please submit application, cover letter, and CV to Dr. Corine Frankland, Chairperson, Department of Liberal Arts: corine.frankland@santafeuniversit y.edu Santa Fe University of Art and Design, and any affiliates, are equal opportunity employers. EOE.

GALLERIES SORREL SKY is seeking an experienced fine art sales associate with marketing experience. 5+ years sales experience. Apply at 125 West Palace Avenue.

HOSPITALITY

To apply, go to jobs.sfcc.edu and follow the instructions for submitting an on-line application. For further information or assistance, call (505) 428-1228. Santa Fe Community College is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer and encourages applications from women and members of minority groups.

NAMBÉ

NAMBÉ, A 50+ year tabletop giftware company, is looking for CO N TR A CT LABOR WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES for its busy Distribution Department in Espanola. These positions are fulltime, No benefits. Contract from August to December. Successful applicants have attention to detail, are organized, and have a positive attitude. Excellent communication and numerical skills are a must. Positions are non-clerical, applicants must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Must be able to pass both a background and drug test. Send resume to ana@nambe.com.

PART TIME MEDICAL DENTAL COMFORT KEEPERS SEEKING COMPASSIONATE

Caregivers

experienced in personal care willing to work in the SantaFe and Los Alamos area. Please call 505-988-8851 to inquire.

BOTANIST- NEPA WRITER Wanted for part-time position in Santa Fe, NM. Excellent salary and benefits. Frequent overnight travel to remote areas; willing to work alone; comfortable around construction equipment. Excellent writing skills a must. Experience with NEPA and regulatory agencies highly preferred. Please send letter describing relevant experience, resume, writing sample, and references to: blindbox2@sfnewmexican.com

EXPERIENCED VETERINARY TECHNICIANS

HELP ANIMALS! Join our south-side clinic’s team. Two full-time positions. Email mmartin@sfhumanesociety.org

GALLUP QUICK Care Clinic is hiring Nurse Practitioners to provide care to a diverse group of patients in a clinical setting. The benefits and salary are very competitive in the current market. Send resume: ginger@sjenm.net.

986-3000

RETAIL COUNTER SALESPERSON WANTED Construction and customer service experience preferred. Please apply in person at Empire Builders at 1802 Cerrillos Road. Drug test required.

FULL TIME SALES ASSOCIATE

Upcoming New Brazilian Steakhouse Looking for servers, food runners. Restaurant experienced required. Dependable & Serious. Full-time. Apply in person: OMIRA GRILL, 1005 S St. Francis Drive, Suite 105. Email resume: info@omiragrill.com

MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Bathe, feed, medical care, house cleaning for disabled man. Required: good communication skills, responsible. PC skills helpful. $18 hourly. ajobapp1@gmail.com

Provides school-based services to children and adolescents in the SF School System. Bilingual English, Spanish strongly preferred.

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

Excellent benefits. Apply online 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.

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

OUR PROGRESSIVE dental office is seeking a well qualified individual to manage the front office. Applicant must possess exceptional interpersonal communication skills, be a self motivator and a multi-tasker. Dental experience is a plus but not necessary. Please fax resume to 505-9838132.

MANAGEMENT BBBS Northern New Mexico hiring experienced CFO.

PA or FNP

Budgeting, cash management, grant reporting, financial statement preparation, accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll and reconciliations; HR, office and facility management. Requirements: strong Excel and Quickbooks knowledge, effective oral and written communication skills, ability to multitask. Reliability and accuracy are essential. Four year degree in accounting or business and experience working for non-profits preferred. Please send resume, references, cover letter to: emily.nunez@bbbs-nnm.org

opportunity in Gastroenterology practice in Santa Fe, NM. Generous salary and benefits. Contact, resume to Ella@NNMGastro.com

Scheduling Coordinator

needed for Home Care Agency. Must have strong customer service skills, be able to multi-task and perform well under pressure. Full time position. Must be a Santa Fe resident and have lived here for at least 4 years. If interested please hand-deliver resumes to 1301 Luisa Street, Suite C.

Must be able to lift 50 pounds. Visit sfhumanesociety.org

ART SALE: Tony Abeyta, David Vedoe, Jim Wagner, Edith Lambert’s Paul Johnson, Ernest Thompson trastero, Kokopelli desk & mirror set. MsHuguette@aol.com or 505-660-3143.

PART-TIME MECHANIC FOR DRY CLEANER.

Part-time to Full-Time Machine Attendant No Prior Machine, Production Experience Required. Attendant duties include; gathering, stacking down and palletizing of press, bindery, and inserted papers. Responsible for keeping all production equipment running, with the correct materials at maximum efficiency. Perform cleaning of production equipment, building and grounds. Must be able to communicate well with coworkers and stand for prolonged periods with repetitive bending and lifting of 20 pounds and the ability to occasionally lift up to 75 pounds. Shift times will vary based on company availability. This is an entry level position with opportunities to advance to full time employment with benefits. In addition, qualified candidates can quickly advance to other positions in the production or press department. Other full-time positions include a Machine Operator and Supervisor position available for internal qualified candidates with a supervisory, mechanical or manufacturing background. Submit application resume to:

or

1934 2 HORSE WAGON, great condition, $2,500. Two rustic W O O D E N LUGGAGE also available on separate sale, $100 each. 505-310-3819. Please leave message if no answer.

JEWELRY BY Gibson Nez, Cippy Crazy Horse, from the closing of a Santa Fe Art Gallery; Circa 1990’s. Pictures & prices by email. Contact bettyw1952@cox.net. MUST SELL - NEED FOOD AND MEDICINE! Shonto Begay original. $1500. colavs19@comcast.net or 505-4714316 Please!!

CHARLES P. Roger’s Beautiful, Classic Brass Hampton Canopy Bed for queen size mattress. Excellent Condition. $500. 505-470-7458, days only.

email

Brenda Shaffer Bshaffer@sfnewmexican.com 1 New Mexican Plaza (off I-25 frontage road) Or access an online job application at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD . No Phone Calls please. Successful completion of a drug test will be required prior to employment offer.

ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES BERNINA 850 Industrial sewing machine. Good condition. AS IS. $500 OBO. Contact Erin, 505-490-9511. Serious inquiries only, please. Cash only.

APPLIANCES APPLIANCES & FIXTURES FOR KITCHEN & BATH. GE Microwave, gas cooktop, refrigerator, oven, Kohler tub, sinks, toliet. Lights & glass panel fixtures. 314-503-3311 BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATED DISPLAY 60" Brand: ANVIL Model: RDE7160 sliding door in back, 2 levels. Very good condition, 100% working. Purchased new and used only for 15 months, $1999. Great value! Isabelle, 505-501-9937.

BRAND NEW, still in box. Kenmore Pro Double Wall Oven and Cooktop Stove. $1800 (firm) takes both. 505316-6343. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR, 25 cubic foot. Black. Ice maker & water. Very good condition. $500. Call 505690-3555, or 505-670-8070. STOVE, DOUBLE OVEN, MAYTAG Glass-Ceramic Cooktop. Numeric Keypad. Gemini Model. Now, $135, $1,000 New. Consumer Reports: "Very Good Model." 269-341-1021

ART

AUCTIONS LIVE AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER SALE DATE 8/8/14 at 11 a.m. Unit 293 Duran- 2442 Sicamore loop, Santa Fe, house hold items. Unit 176177 Baumann - 1993 Goodrich Rd, Santa Fe, house hold items. Unit 53 Melgar- p o box 4781, Santa Fe, house hold items. Unit 68 Velasquez- 2442 Sycamore #2442, Santa Fe, house hold items. Unit 115 Meredith- 10 Town Plaza #310, Santa Fe, house hold items. Unit 224 Chavez811 Calle Zaragosa Apt 2, Santa Fe, house hold items.

BUILDING MATERIALS SANDBAGS FOR FLOOD & EROSION CONTROL. As low as $0.50 each empty bags, $3.00 individual filled bags, $213.75 for pallet (75 count) filled bags. www.nmdirtbags.com for more info or purchase online. Consultations available. 505-750-3478

CLOTHING

1982 BEAUTIFULLY Painted old door RETABLO by Mo’nica, depicting 5 Archangels. $2700 OBO. Let the bidding begin! 505-231-9021

Resale Store

Mental Health Therapist

ART

PROPER APPEARANCE. mccumberfinegardens@gmail.com , 505-820-0837

Equal Opportunity Employer

IN HOME CARE

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today! ANTIQUES

Preferably experienced with dry cleaning machine, pressers, boiler. Apply Park Ave Cleaners, 505-4382524.

E-13

1977 HESSTON RODEO BUCKLE with Tony Lama matching belt, size 34 waist, $125. More COLLECTIBLE BUCKLES from 1976-1984. 505-4666205

»merchandise«

SALES ASSOCIATE Full or Part-time. Women’s fashion & jewelry experience required, be energetic, computer literate, team player. Base plus high commissions. Fax resume: 505-989-8288.

TECHNICIAN TRAINEE Santa Fe Clinic

OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Santa Fe Surgery Center Part-time

SCARLETT’S GALLERY has opening for Sales Associate with positive attitude. Applicant must be motivated, communicate well, and dress for success. Schedule varies with seasons. Apply in person (not on Tuesdays) at 225 Canyon Road. No Phone Calls.

SALES MARKETING Gray Water Irrigation Sales Coordinator, Santa Fe NM

Newly established whole house retrofittable gray water company is looking for a Santa Fe based Sales and Product Demonstration Coordinator for their new Gray Water Reclamation System, which has been recently approved by the New Mexico Environmental department. Applicant should reside in Santa Fe NM or nearby in a home with a large enough lot to utilize a gray water system for exterior irrigation. Prior employment as a sales representative is preferred. Practical hands on knowledge or experience with basic plumbing, mechanical, and electrical matters would be helpful. Applicant will undergo product training and compensation will be commission based. Starting timeframe late August or September 2014. Please submit resume to bleto@aquaverdeinc.com

santafenewmexican.com

PART-TIME TO FULL-TIME MACHINE ATTENDANT No Prior Machine Experience Required Attendant duties include; gathering, stacking down and palletizing of press, bindery, and inserted papers. Responsible for keeping all production equipment running, with the correct materials at maximum efficiency. Perform cleaning of production equipment, building and grounds. Must be able to communicate well with coworkers and stand for prolonged periods with repetitive bending and lifting of 20 pounds and the ability to occasionally lift up to 75 pounds. Shift times will vary based on company availability. This is an entry level position with opportunities to advance to full time employment with benefits. In addition, qualified candidates can quickly advance to other positions in the production or press department. Other full-time positions include a Machine Operator and Supervisor position available for internal qualified candidates with a supervisory, mechanical or manufacturing background.

ANTIQUES

Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest. We currently have the above-listed positions open at our Santa Fe Clinic and Surgery Center. Some positions require travel between our Northern New Mexico clinics, please check the listing. To learn more about these positions and our organization, see the expanded information on www.jobing.com.

20TH CENTURY D E S I G N , M I D CENTURY, BUY AND SELL, 131 West San Francisco Street, Tuesday through Saturday, 12 to 5, or call for appointment. 505-982-0330 or 847-567-3991.

Please send resume and cover letter stating the specific POSITION and LOCATION for which you are applying to: Eye Associates of New Mexico, 8801 Horizon Blvd. NE #360, Albuquerque, NM 87113 Attn: Human Resources; fax to (800) 548-5213 or email to employment@eyenm.com. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-FreeWorkplace.

Pueblo of Santa Clara Job Announcement

Lead Internal Auditor INTERNAL Closing Date: August 07, 2014 @ 5:00 pm The Santa Clara Pueblo Gaming Commission is currently accepting applications for the position of Lead Internal Auditor. The Lead Internal Auditor, under direct supervision of the Deputy Executive Director, oversees the Internal Audit division. Ensures the Pueblo’s gaming facilities operate in accordance with the Gaming Code, the National Indian Gaming Commission (NIGC), Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA) Laws and Regulations, Santa Clara Pueblo Gaming Commission Regulations, and the Gaming Enterprises Policies and Procedures. Maintains confidentiality of all privileged information. Essential Duties and Responsibilities: • Protects the assets of Santa Clara Pueblo as related to gaming, including: money generated at the casino; the integrity of gaming, the sovereignty of the Pueblo; and the health and safety of patrons and employees. • Stays abreast of changes to federal, state laws and regulations affecting the operations of the casino. • Examines Casino’s policies, procedures, and practices to ensure compliance with laws and regulations. Recommends any necessary changes. • Oversee and/or conducts audits for the Santa Clara Pueblo Gaming Commission to access effectiveness of the controls and efficiency of Casino operations in implementing the Gaming Code, IGRA, NIGC MICS, and the State/Tribal Compacts pertaining to Class II and Class III Gaming. • Prepares detailed audit reports of findings and recommendations for management and Santa Clara Pueblo Gaming Commissioners. • Conducts exit interviews with appropriate management staff regarding audit reports. • Maintains good communication with co-workers/staff and maintains a positive and professional work environment. Requirements: GAMING INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED Education/Experience: Bachelor’s Degree in Business or related field with two years gaming industry experience; or equivalent combination of education and experience.

Submit application or email resume to: Brenda Shaffer Bshaffer@sfnewmexican.com 1 New Mexican Plaza (off I-25 frontage road) Or access an online job application at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. No Phone Calls please. Successful completion of a drug test will be required prior to employment offer.

Salary: $35K + Application Process: Submit a resume and cover letter along with job application form. Applications can be picked up at: 460 F North Riverside Drive • Espanola, NM 87532 505-747-4306

Equal Opportunity Employer

202 East Marcy St | P.O. Box 2048 | Santa Fe, NM 87504-2048 | 505-983-3303

Santa Clara Pueblo Gaming Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer and actively encourages applications from all persons regardless of race, religion, gender, age, national origin, marital status or ancestry. Indian preference will be applied to the selection for the position as defined in Title 25, US Code Section 473.

E-14

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

sfnm«classifieds CLOTHING

FURNITURE

1984 HESSTON RODEO JR. BUCKLE & BELT, size 26" waist. $95 for set. REDMAN BELT BUCKLE, solid brass, $30. 505-466-6205

WOOD CABINET. 4’ high with 12 drawers, each 19 1/2"deep x 17" wide x 3" high. $65. 505-471-3105.

2 BOONES FARM BUCKLES: Strawberry Hill, $25; Apple Wine, $20. 505-4666205

HEAT & COOLING

to place your ad, call TOOLS MACHINERY

2006 BOBCAT S220. Excellent condition! Includes bucket & brand new set of 48" forks. $19,999 OBO. John, 808-346-3635 CRAFTSMAN ROUTER with table. $85. 505-474-4776. CHARMING SMALL WOOD STOVE. Excellent condition. $75. 505-986-1048

FIREWOOD: Cedar, $185 per cord. Oak Alligator Cedar, Juniper Cedar, Pinon Pine Mix, $225 per cord, (minimum 2 cords). $30 delivery. 505-832-4604, 505-259-3368.

LARGE AIR conditioner, cools 20’ x 20’ room. Used only 2 summers. With remote. Model AC, LWHD1500ER. $200, OBO. 505-670-2210.

FREE WOOD (Santa Fe). You must haul yourself. 505-231-4773

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

FOOD FRUIT

CHAIR LIFT for difficulty climbing stairs. Easy to operate, safe, comfortable. $800. Virginia, 505-4259269.

EGGS FOR SALE, Serving Santa Fe Area for 10 years. I deliver to your home. $5, dozen. Text, call 505-5074350.

FURNITURE

MAKITA 16-5/16" Beam Saw Model 5402NA, cuts 6-3/16". Used once. $585.00 OBO. Call: John 808-346-3635.

TV RADIO STEREO

MISCELLANEOUS 2012 TUFF SHED. 8’x10’. Gambrel Roof. Taupe with white trim, red door. Excellent condition. $1200. Paid $2200 last year. 505-780-1996.

LXI PICTURE-IN-PICTURE 27" TV. NOT HD, and OLDER FLAT SCREEN. $50.

HALL OF Fame Kennel offers 2 red tri females. Champion Sire, Dam. Champion Bloodlines. Raised in the family home, well-socialized. Excellent temperaments. Only homes where they can live in the family home, as part of the family, wanted. First 2 vaccinations given. 9 weeks old, almost potty trained. Please call 505450-3626. See puppies on line at laplataaussies.comemail: laplataaussies2@aol.com.

Where treasures are found daily

SYLVANIA TV, 32". Flat face, two front vertical speakers, all input jacks, remote control, very good condition, $100 OBO. 520-906-9399

GREAT SOUTHWEST style cabinet. Roomy storage compartment, doors that close, shelf for VCR, etcetera. Finish is hand rubbed aqua paint with black iron handles. Accommodates flat screen or deep cabinet TV (not included). $425. Paid $699. Overall measurements: 60"H x 39 1/2"W x 25 1/2" D. Worth the drive to Cochitii Lake. Call 505-465-0038.

»animals«

ESTANCIA VALLEY HAY, 2 strand Alfalfa, grass, and grass Alfalfa. 3’ x 3’ x 8’ Alfalfa, grass and cow Hay. 505-934-4267. INteresting Antiques, Decorative Items, Gently Used Furniture, Appliances, and Building Supplies All donations and sales benefit Santa Fe Habitat. MARCREST BROWN POTTERY STONEWARE MUGS. Daisy Dot Pattern. 6 for $30. 505-466-6205

WAFFLE MAKER, new in box! Rival. Makes 2 waffles. $15. 505-954-1144

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BALDWIN 1927 GRAND PIANO 5’6" black lacquer finish, formerly owned by author Wallace Stegner. Excellent condition. Call Paul at 505-670-6482 for personal preview. STEINWAY PIANO. 45" upright. Manufactured in 1988. Exceptionally fine condition. Flawless walnut finish. Bench included. Below appraisal value: $3,900. 505-982-9237

PHOTO EQUIPMENT LOG BED

ALUMINUM TRIPOD, like new. Portable. $15. 505-471-3105. HP PHOTOSMART, 8450 Color Photo Printer. 11" bed. $25. 505-471-3105. MICRO TEK FLATBED Scanmaker I900 film scanner. With many accessories and drivers. $25. 505-471-3105.

LOVESEAT, $55. Hide-a-bed, $65. (both great condition). Computer work station, $45. Nightstand, $20. Chest of drawers, $45. 505-681-2136

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

QUEEN BRASS Bed (brass headboard and footboard) with Sealy Mattress and Box Springs. Excellent condition! $425 OBO. 505-310-8266.

2 YAKIMA Forklift bike racks, designed to fit on most factory crossbars, with locks and key. $175. Call Mike at 505-490-0997.

TICKETS SANTA FE OPERA TICKETS for sale. July 30 - Dr. Sun Yat-sen, Section MZC, Row MA, Seat 106, $170; August 2 - Carmen, Section MZC, Row MA, Seat 116, $170; August 5 - Fidelio, Section FRC, Row V, seat 112, $180. 617-731-3636. Ask about discounts.

"RARE FIND" Antique GOTHIC STYLE birds-eye Maple Wood BED FRAME. Fully restored. Call for more information: 505-603-4644. SMALL SOUTHWEST bench-coffee table with 2 matching side tables. Quite nice. $35. 505-577-8768.

AUGUST 2 & 3, 9:00-2:00, Wild Women Yard Sale, 2008 Kiva Road. Furniture, chairs, yard tools, lawnmower, grills. Infrared sauna, shoes, women & men’s clothing-Motorcycle leathers, helmets. Exercise equipment. Suitcases, camping equipment, fabric, collectables. Rattan queen-size bedroom set, and more bureaus.

ESTATE SALES 11405 EAGLE Rock NE Albuquerque, NM 87122. Estate Sale. Saturday, August 2. Home furnishings and band equipment. If interested in the band equipment contact Jim, 505-319-1916.

GREAT ESTATE sale in beautiful, historic Galisteo. Saturday & Sunday, August 2 & 3, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. (No earlybirds please.) Antiques, art supplies, household items. Designer clothing including shoes and purses, Old Persian rugs, furniture, jewelry, antique Mexican doors, and much, much more....Something for everyone, all high end. No junk. 29 Camino San Cristobal. Route 41 to Galisteo, turn right at church, first left after sharp curve. (Approximately one mile from church.)

Sell Your Stuff! POODLE PUPPIES: White Males, $400; White Female, $450. Pomeranian Puppies, $700. 505-9012094, 505-753-0000.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

986-3000

2002 CHEVROLET Corvette merely 29k miles! 2 owners, clean CarFax, 2 tops, leather, heads-up, chromes, garage-kept immaculate! $21,871. Call 505-216-3800.

986-3000

The Santa Fe New Mexican’s

LARGE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BULL ELK.

FEED EQUIPMENT SERVICES

Hand crafted wood custom blue pine log double bed. Excellent condition, includes head board, foot board and side boards with black metal support frame and bolts. It’s gorgeous! One owner, has been primarily in storage. $380. 520-906-9399 (Santa Fe)

GARAGE SALE WEST

1984 BUICK REGAL. 6-cylinder, one owner. $4000. 505-310-3819 please leave message if no answer.

COMING SOON Large antler spread: six points per side, 46" length, 38" spread, nice for home, office, lodge, conference room, gallery, casino, lounge or other. $750. Santa Fe, 520-9069399.

LARGE BAMBOO Chair with Foot Stool, cushions. Needs inserts. Great for patio or den. $30. 505-577-8768.

YORKIE PUPPIES: $600-$1200. Registered. First shots. Ready.

WANT TO BUY WANT TO BUY. Lottery or casino winners of $5000 and up. Am tax-free, will go halfers on tax. 505-471-6880, 505-603-6951.

2 SILVER ROCK ROAD, Rancho Viejo: Large garage sale from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Friday, August 1 and Saturday, August 2. We are selling clothes, books, holiday decorations, and other household items. Furniture, including 3 piece couch set. Appliances, including a clothes dryer.

HORSE SITTING: Daily visits while you’re away. Reliable, gentle, experienced. Contact Isabelle 505-501-9937, or email: horsecaresantafe@gmail.com

HORSES MINIATURE HORSES for sale. Foals, Mares, Gelding, and Stallion. Wagon and two chariots. Call evenings 505438-2063 or mini@dawghouseranch.com

2015

CUSTOM BUILT Wooden Workstation. 8ft. long x 32in. wide with 12in. cubicles across back. Fits on 2 wooden filing cabinets. 30in high. Black Formica Top. Companion 6ft x 20in cabinet with shelf. $250, offers considered. 505-204-8440

CALL 986-3000

TVS WORKING condition, $20 EACH. 505-681-2136 Deerskin Dresses, Capes and Skirts The Flea at the Downs Saturdays and Sundays Through September 8 am to 3 pm www.santafeflea.com walt@sfflea.com 505-280-9261

DOMESTIC

SIAMESE KITTENS. Elegant, beautiful, Reg. TCA. Litterbox trained. Seal, Blue, Chocolate and Lilac point. Girls $450, boys $400. desertrose5@earthlink.net 505-8643971, 505-980-5790.

Place an ad Today!

BEAUTIFUL, HANDCARVED and painted COFFEE TABLE in subdued turquoise, red, brown and green tones. Must see to appreciate its uniqueness. 53"L x 28"D x 18"H. $300. Paid $499. Worth the drive to Cochiti Lake. 505-465-0038.

GARAGE SALE SOUTH

WE’RE SO DOG GONE GOOD!

CLASSIFIEDS

ARTIFICIAL 7’ FICUS tree. With pot. $55. 505-471-3105.

BASSETT HIGH QUALITY BEVELED GLASS FULL LENGTH MIRROR, solid wood frame, 77"x39". Asking: $499 OBO. Call: John 808-346-3635

»cars & trucks«

986-3000

JEWELRY TURQUOISE "WEDDING Necklace" Designer Scott Diffrient, Current value $18,000. Negotiable. See online ad for details and pictures. 505-438-3377 or 505-231-1274.

»garage sale«

We always get results!

FIREWOOD-FUEL A-1 FIREWOOD INC. Seasoned Cedar, Pinon, Juniper; 1 cord, $260 2 cords, $250 3 cords $245 4 or more $240 Cedar, Pinon, Oak; $400 Oak and Hickory; $475 Each Delivered 505-242-8181 All CC accepted.

PETS SUPPLIES

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!

HALL OF Fame Kennel offers 2 red tri females. Champion Sire and Dam Champion Bloodlines. Raised in the family home, well socialized. Excellent temperments. Only homes where they can live in the family home as part of the family wanted. First 2 vaccinations given. 9 weeks old, almost potty trained. Please call 505-450-3626. See puppies on line at laplataaussies.comemail: laplataaussies2@aol.com

COMPUTERS WORKING COMPUTER includes Monitor, Printer, Keyboard, Modem, Speakers. $25 complete. 505-9861199.

986-3000

CALENDAR

PHOTO CONTEST

PETS SUPPLIES AKC, 9 wks, 4 M, GCh, Ch Bloodline, vaccinated, Show quality, Serious inquiries only please! Call 505-9180643, 505-918-0641 or email: honeymoonbulldogs@gmail.com. View more images on www.honeymoonbulldogs.com AKC ASCA AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 12 weeks old. Champion bloodlines, both parents on site. $400-$650. 505-414-8755. Email shadowaussies@yahoo.com. AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERD. 7 months old. Solid Black Female. Eastern European Bloodline. $700. Parents on premises. 505-4901748. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL GIRL FAWN PUG PUPPY. 5 months. Fully Vaccinated, Vet checked. Trained. Sweet, healthy, fun & smart! $850. 505-795-6420

Look for entry forms starting in August and enter your pet for a chance to win

PRIZE PACKAGES! Our top 13 pets will be featured in the calendar along with an owner and pet biography so that you can share with Northern New Mexico what makes your pet special! Contest rules and details to follow.

FOX RED LAB PUPS ready for new home. Delivery in Santa Fe area August 1-4. Excellent pets, hunters. $800. 316-215-4309.

TOOLS MACHINERY

GERMAN Shepard Pups, AKC Registered. 8 weeks, Male, Female, $350. 8 month Female, long coat, $250. 3 year, female, $250. 505-228-8718.

DELTA 10-inch power miter saw. With 3 extra blades. Little used. $95. 505982-4106.

SHITZU PUPPIES for sale. 8 weeks old. 4 females, 1 male. Please call 505-934-1357 for information.

Get your best pet photo ready! Questions? 505-986-3000, classad@sfnewmexican.com!

Sunday, August 3, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds DOMESTIC

2007 CHRYSLER PTCRUISER LIMITED-FWD

to place your ad, call

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!

986-3000

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

2011 AUDI A4 Avant 2.0T quattro AMAZING 19k miles! rare AWD Sportwagen, single owner clean CarFax, leather Bose pristine $29,911. Call 505-216-3800.

2013 NISSAN Armada SL 4x4 low miles, fully loaded, super clean, single owner clean CarFax, save BIG over new! $35,951. Call 505-216-3800.

2011 TOYOTA Camry LE just 33k miles, local one owner clean CarFax, pristine condition $15,871. Call 505-216-3800.

PICKUP TRUCKS

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

SELL IT, BUY IT, OR FIND IT...

View vehicle & CarFax:

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

505-983-4945 Only in the the SFNM Classifieds! 2011 AUDI Q5 quattro 3.2L Premium Plus merely 25k miles, fully loaded, local single owner clean CarFax rare opportunity $34,891 Call 505-2163800.

2012 Nissan Juke SL AWD only 14k miles, fully loaded navigation & leather, single owner clean CarFax $21,831. Call 505-216-3800.

»recreational«

2005 FORD-F150-XLT SUPER-CAB 4X4 Another One Owner, Local, Every Maintainance Done, Many Extras, Pristine, Soooo SOUGHT AFTER $15,950.

Local Owner, Garaged, NonSmoker, Every Service Record, Loaded, Pristine, Soooo DIFFERENT $8,950.

E-15

CAMPERS & RVs AL’S RV CENTER Need someone to work on your RV? Call Al, over 42 years of experience. 505-203-6313, 505-5771938.

1998 CHINOOK PREMIER 21’. Loaded with kitchen, bathroom, dinette, & sleeper. V-10 engine. 81,350 miles. $12,000 OBO. 505-780-5998.

MOTORCYCLES

986-3000

DUCATI MONSTER 900ie 2002 Red, new Wagner-Lewis clutch ($1700), Penske shock, new tires, recently tuned, 15,000 miles, $3800, MC license to ride, 505-667-7929, 865-8043961, 2006BMWK1200R@gmail.com

SPORTS CARS

4X4s

MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GST SPYD ER 1996 2.4L 5 Speed manual, convertible, 62K miles, well maintained with ownership records, 26MPH. $5500 OBO. 505-667-6884

SUVs

2004 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 1500 Crewcab. 5.3 V-8 Auto, package, Pushguard, Toolbox, bars. $12,500. Good condition 927-7364

Z-71 Tow Step 505-

2004 BMW 745LI. "Top of the Line". Leather interior. Navigation system. Loaded, always garaged. 8 9 ,0 0 0 miles. $13,900. 505-983-2131, 505-5772131

2011 NISSAN Maxima S. Local trade! New tires, single owner clean CarFax. NICE! $17,821. Call 505-2163800.

2005 HARLEY Low Rider in like-new condition. Only has 2,100 miles. Pearle White. Windshield, saddle bags. $7,200. 505-699-6523.

2009 Toyota Prius VI just 42k miles! single owner clean CarFax, loaded leather navigation $16,871 . 505-2163800.

HYOSUNG AQUILA GV 250 2009. Twin cylinder 250cc engine. 4500 miles. Will include saddle bags. $1950. Call 505-438-3810.

2006 CHEVY TAHOE LT Z71. 4WD, offroad package. 5.3 V-8. One owner, one driver. Always maintained. Clean. $14,500. 505-995-9625

2007 HYUNDAI SANTA-FE LIMITED-FWD

2006 HONDA PILOT EX with leather and navigation. 120K miles. New Belt. Good tires. Great condition. $11,500. 505-690-8098

2011 NISSAN Rogue SV AWD. Merely 26,000 miles! EVERY OPTION, leather, NAV, moonroof. Single owner, clean CarFax. $19,871. CALL 505-216-3800.

ANOTHER ONE Owner, Local, Every Service Record, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Loaded, Pristine, SOOOO AFFORTABLE, $12,850.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

TOYOTA PRIUS 2007. 112K miles. (Large) Battery replaced at 99K miles. Complete records available. Leather seats. Carpets and mats. Fog lights. $8,200. (Kelly BB rec. $8,780.) Jim Preus. JPreus@cybermesa.com or 505-690-2650 (cell).

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2001 TOYOTA Rav4 4wd. $3,800. Black exterior with grey interior. 79600 miles. 4 cylinders. Clean inside out. No accidents, no rust. 202-630-6557. Call or text.

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

986-3000

505-983-4945 2012 HYUNDAI Veloster. Low miles, panoramic roof, automatic, well equipped, clean CarFax. HOT! $18,471. Call 505-216-3800.

TRUCKS & TRAILERS 2007 Porsche Carrera S Coupe just 33k miles! 1 owner clean CarFax, Navigation, Bose, new tires, Collector Quality PERFECT! $49,911. Call 505216-3800.

2012 Volkswagen Jetta TDI DIESEL. Single owner, clean CarFax, excellent condition $18,981. Call 505216-3800.

2004 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5, 75k Original Miles, 3.4L V6, auto, AC, clean carfax. Call or text at 862-261-0747.

VANS & BUSES

2011 TOYOTA RAV4 4x4. Merely 25k miles! Off lease, single owner clean CarFax. Absolutely pristine! $19,471. Call 505-216-3800.

2010 SUBARU OUTBACK AWD. White. Pristine. 80k miles. Leather. Power seats and windows. New tires. 30 mpg+. $17,500. 505-412-5971.

PICKUP TRUCKS

2006 SUBARU LEGACY. 61k miles. 5speed. Excellent condition. Sunroof. New tires. Navy blue. $7,500 OBO. 505-363-0718

2012 KING Ranch F150, Eco Boost, Crew cab, new tires, navigation, spray in bed liner, moonroof, excellent condition. $35,250. 505-6604505.

FORD VAN 2011 Ford E-350 XLT - Color white. Passenger Van - holds up to 12 passengers Serves as Cargo Style Van also, with removable seats. In excellent condition, only 40,000 miles Call 920-7570 Price $17,900.

2011 INFINITI G37x merely 20k miles! AWD, well equipped, new tires, single owner clean CarFax, pristine $25,341. Call 505-216-3800.

ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY 2014 Toyota Corolla S Plus just 4k miles, TOTALLY LOADED, navigation, leather, sport package, clean CarFax, save BIG over new $19,897. Call 505216-3800.

2005 TOYOTA TUNDRASR5 4x4 Access-Cab Another Local Owner, X-Keys, Manuals, Every Maintenance Done, Pristine, Soooo EVERYONES DESIRE $15,250

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2005 LAND ROVER LR3 Santorini. Black, tan leather interior, original owner, 71,000 miles, 98% in-town business driving, pristine condition, all bells and whistles plus brush bar, navigation, non-smoking. $18,500, REDUCED TO $16,500. 505-577-6774 LAND ROVER LR2 HSE 2011. 29K miles. Titanium Grey, tan leather. New Michelin LXT luggage rack. Excellent condition. $26K firm. 505-780-1996.

GET NOTICED!

Fiesta

2013

de Santa Fe

Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out. Call our helpfull Consultants for details

IMPORTS

2013 TOYOTA Avalon XLE Touring WOW just 3k miles, orig MSRP over $36k, loaded w/ navigation, clean CarFax $29,831. CALL 505-216-3800.

T H E S A N TA F E N E W M E X I C A N • www.santafenewmexican.com

2009 ACURA TSX Tech ONLY 14k miles, loaded with NAV and leather, pristine, one owner clean CarFax $23,951. Call 505-216-3800.

DISTRIBUTION: 2011 MINI COOPER Countryman-S. WOW- Just 24k miles! Turbocharged,, single owner, clean CarFax. Perfect! Don’t miss it! $23,871. Call 505-2163800.

MERCEDES BENZ CLS550 2010. This beauty has design Magno Cashmere white paint *Matte Finish* - WOW! Certified Pre-Owned : 505-424-0835.

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE 4x4. Low miles, single owner clean CarFax. LIKE NEW FOR LESS! $22,831. Call 505-216-3800.

Publishing Sunday, August 30 SPACE RES/COPY DEADLINE: 8/8/2014

CALL 986-3000

VIEW VEHICLE & Carfax: santafeautoshowcase.com 505-983-4945

2007 LEXUS RX400h Hybrid low miles, AWD, clean CarFax, perfectly maintained, loaded and pristine $20,671. 505-216-3800.

Fiesta Magazine

Saturday Distribution to 60K+ New Mexican Readers

SPECIFICATIONS: Book Size, Stitch and Trim

Help celebrate the 302nd year of this lively Santa Fe tradition with an ad in 2014 Fiesta Magazine — featuring a comprehensive schedule of Fiesta week events, the history behind the celebration, an introduction to incoming Fiesta royalty, and more! A great opportunity to feature your local business or service in conjunction with this timehonored and beloved local event. Viva la Fiesta!

TO ADVERTISE

505-995-3852

E-16

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 3, 2014

TIME OUT

The career closer

B

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Aug. 3, 2014: This year you begin a new 12-year luck cycle. The first year, which is your most fortunate, is when you will attract new people and opportunities. If you are single and ready to settle down, you could meet Mr. or Ms. Right, but you will have to sort through quite a few suitors first. Enjoy the process. If you are attached, you are unusually intense. You spend a lot of your time at home deep in reflection. Don’t close your sweetie out and cause a rift. Share your thoughts with him or her. Scorpio is interesting, but possessive. The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH You will need to make time for a partner, best friend and/ or close family member. Clearly, you are working on a different plane. Even your jovial nature seems to irritate this person. You can’t turn yourself inside out for this person. Tonight: Add some spice to the night. This Week: You might encounter a hassle, but an unusual idea could result.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH A loved one finally will come out of the doldrums. You could see more of an effort from this person to drop his or her strong defenses. You can start relaxing. Dodge a controlling individual, rather than get caught up in this person’s mess! Tonight: Say “yes” to a suggestion. This Week: You might be tempted to believe everything you hear. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Get together with some pals. Don’t allow a misunderstanding or a difference of opinion to carve its way into what could be a fun day. You like being with this crowd, whether you’re at a baseball game or at the beach. Tonight: Start thinking “tomorrow.” This Week: You throw yourself into the trenches Monday. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Defer to a loved one who has a set of plans in his or her mind for a fun happening. What you might choose probably would not please this person, as he or she has certain expectations. Tonight: Make it an early night. This Week: Your mind drifts to loved ones and/or a flirtation.

Last week’s answer

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You might want to rethink a decision regarding your personal life. You might not like revealing the private aspects of your life, especially in a circle of acquaintances. Do whatever you need to do in order to feel comfortable. Tonight: Have a long-overdue chat. This Week: Take off Monday if you can and want to. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You might say too much and realize it only when it is too late. Try to be more reserved, and you will be less likely to make a faux pas. A loved one or child could be throwing a tantrum just to get more attention. Tonight: Hang out. This Week: You have a lot to say. The question remains: Will anyone listen? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH You suddenly will be aware of the costs of a domestic situation. You might want to get the situation under control, but it is unlikely you will succeed. The other party involved knows how to manipulate well. The trick will be not to get involved. Tonight: Order in. This Week: Decide how to increase your revenue. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You might want to handle a difficult situation on your own. A misunderstanding is likely to emerge, no matter what you do. Can you give this matter a timeout? If not, try to take a step

Chess quiz

BLACK FORCES MATE Hint: Sacrifice and mate. Solution: 1. ... Rh1ch! 2. Kxh1 Qf3ch 3. Kg1 (or Kh2) Qg2 mate [Sass-J’ensen ’14].

New York Times Sunday Crossword

back. Go where your friends are. Tonight: Stay out of complications. This Week: You peak Monday, and every day is slightly more downhill after that. SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHHH You might feel as if you have to socialize. Make it OK to create anti-social plans, and do what you want. Expect a little flak when you turn down a friend’s invitation. Know that you don’t need to explain as much as you think you do. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. This Week: Tuesday you perk up and become a powerhouse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Even if you don’t think you’ll have plans, you will. Invitations come in from friends to join them in a fun happening, which could be a barbecue or a softball game. You and your friends tend to enjoy getting far away from the daily grind. Tonight: Only where the action is. This Week: Zero in an immediate goal Monday. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH You could be full of energy, and you might want to have a heavy discussion with someone you respect. Not everyone can debate an issue without taking it personally. You might want to tread carefully. Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow. This Week: Pressure from someone could mar Monday, but not any other day. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Make calls in the morning to loved ones at a distance or to those you rarely speak to. Before you know it, you will have new vacation plans to get together. Use your intuition when dealing with a difficult friend or associate. Tonight: The less said the better. This Week: Detach before you act.

Scratch pad

ack in the late 1940s, the Boston Braves had two excellent starting pitchers — Warren Spahn and Johnny Sain — and a host of other guys collectively dismissible as Joe Lunchmeat. The logical question arose as to whether such a lack of depth at pitching would allow the team to be competitive. After all, any given pitcher can start only once every four or five games. The question was answered by a mischievous Boston Post editor named Gerald V. Hern, who was, like me, a joyful practitioner of doggerel. Hern famously argued that the Braves would be fine so long as they had a little luck. He wrote: First we’ll use Spahn Then we’ll use Sain. Then, an off day Gene Followed by rain. Weingarten Back will come Spahn The Washington followed by Sain Post And followed (we hope) By two days of rain. I thought of this poem a few weeks ago when I realized that my beloved Yankees were in an even more dire situation than the Braves had been. Because of injuries, they had only one good starting pitcher left — Japanese phenom Masahiro Tanaka — followed by their own Lunchmeat army. So, I posted the following homage on Twitter: First, it’s Tanaka, Then some rain, Then for a shocka, Rain once again, Then some hail, Then some snow, Then, hallelujah! Tanaka can go. Wonder where I am taking his column? You wouldn’t if you follow sports. Something remarkable happened on the very night of the very day my poem hit Twitter. Tanaka took the mound in Cleveland and blew out his elbow. On the day I am writing this, grim-faced Yankee executives have placed their ace pitcher on the disabled list for an indefinite period of time. What I am trying to say is, the Weingarten Jinx lives, if in slightly altered form. Readers of this column know that time and again over the last several years, luminaries have suffered grave misfortune — OK, death — within mere days of my having written about them. It started with Ted Kennedy, then Tim Russert, then Andy Rooney, then Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Killed them all. In another case, I didn’t actually kill a living person, I killed a living legend. Topps decided to terminate Bazooka Joe days after I joked in this space about the eyepatched king of the groaners. In one sense, this new development is good. Maybe my mojo is losing its lethal edge. But it’s still destructive, clearly. I’m praying that Tanaka will be fine. Yet, this does get me thinking in productive ways. After all, word of my powers must have spread by now. There must be a lot of celebrities, particularly those of a certain age, who might, you know, be hearing footsteps. Perhaps I might give them a call. It would go something like this: Me: Joan Rivers? Joan: Speaking. Me: Ms. Rivers, this is Gene Weingarten. Have you heard of me? Joan: My God, what do you want with me? Me: Nothing much. It’s just that I’ve been feeling a few Joan Rivers jokes coming on. ... Joan: Forget them, and I will send you $47,000. Me: Sold.

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN u SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 2014

GET THE

BEST

OF NEW MEXICO

You turn to us.

Total access PRINT + DIGITAL

JUST

$ 24

3

*

/WEEK

*Automated payments of $12.95/mo.

Unlimited access to santafenewmexican.com and pasatiempomagazine.com plus

your choice of 7-day, weekend or Sunday-only home delivery.

Automated monthly payments. Total access subscribers must reside in home delivery area.

santafenewmexican .com/SUBSCRIBE

986-3010

3

GROCERY Once Again Nut Butter® 16 oz. Organic Sunflower Seed Butter

16 oz. Organic Tahini

$ 99

$ 25

4

Boulder Canyon Natural Foods® 5.25 oz. - 6.5 oz. Natural Potato Chips

$ 99

6

each

1

each EDAP $7.85

EDAP $6.59

each

EDAP $2.79

Amy & Brian®

R.W. Knudsen® 32 oz. Organic Just Tart Cherry Juice

32 oz. Organic Just Cranberry Juice

$ 99

$ 99

each

each

4

6

EDAP $7.55 EDAP $10.15 See Store for Additional Varieties on Sale

Montebello® 13.6 oz. Organic Refried or Baked Beans

17.5 oz. Coconut Juices

$ 79

1

12.75 oz. Organic Ready to Serve Hummus

1

EDAP $2.35

$ 89

2

$ 49

2

$ 99

each

1 lb. Organic Pastas

each

each

EDAP $3.29

EDAP $2.49 - $2.69

each

EDAP $3.65

SUPPLEMENTS Honey Gardens®

San-J® 10 oz. Asian Cooking Sauces

Unfiltered Raw Honey or Orange Blossom Raw Honey 16 oz.

$ 99

2

EDAP $3.79

each

$

each

EDAP $20.39

17

Organic Raw Honey 16 oz.

Creamy Cinnamon Raw Honey 9 oz.

$ 99

$ 69

9

each

6

each

EDAP $11.25

$ 49

6

each

Jarrow Formulas® Methyl Folate 400 mcg 60 veg

$

69

56

each

each

EDAP $9.25

Perfect Prenatal 192 tab

59

EDAP $20.35

Melatonin 3 mg 180 cap

EDAP $7.69

New Chapter®

Rhodiola Rosea 60 veg

99 $

18

7

EDAP $8.19 - $8.49

Gaia Herbs® Thyroid Support 60 cap

$ 29

NOW®

$ 99

6

each

EDAP $60.99

each

EDAP $8.99

BODY CARE Nature’s Way®

Nature’s Plus® Red Yeast Rice Extended Release 30 tab

$

29

15

EDAP $19.35

each

Coconut Oil 120 sg

Magnesium Complex 100 cap

$ 79

$ 49

9

each

EDAP $12.09

4

each

EDAP $6.75

Enzymatic Acidophilus Pearls 90 cap

Acure® 8 oz. Shampoo or Conditioner

$

2339

each

EDAP $26.89

All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 08/9/14

$ 99

7

each

EDAP $9.49

4

August 2014 Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations visit www.NaturalGrocers.com

Protect Yourself Against the“Chemical

Soup”

Reduce your exposures, enhance your body’s defenses

By Jack Challem

W

SUPPORT YOUR BODY’S NATURAL DETOXIFICATION PROCESS The liver is your body’s primary chemical-processing factory, and much of its detoxification ability relies on what biologists refer to as the P450 enzyme pathways, which are separated by function into phase 1 and phase 2 enzymes. Phase 1 enzymes break down toxins made by the body (byproducts of metabolism) and hazardous chemicals (pesticides, pollutants) that have entered the body. Think of the phase 1 enzymes as the body’s HAZMAT crew. The results of phase 1 processing are highly toxic. Phase 2 enzymes prepare these hazardous compounds for excretion—quite literally, the body’s waste stream.

e live in a chemical soup, made up of some 80,000 chemicals, most of which did not exist 70 years ago. Many of them end up in our food, our water, our homes, the air we breathe, and ultimately, our bodies. New homes and furniture release formaldehyde, a recognized carcinogen, from carpeting, vinyl flooring, and particleboard. Electronics, cars, and mattresses are treated with chemical fire retardants. In many parts of the country, homes and soil must be treated for insect pests, such as termites—more chemicals that we breathe in. And if your house is well-insulated, airborne chemicals stay inside unless you keep the windows open. You’re no safer in the car or at the office, where you’re exposed to still more synthetic chemicals. The quantities may be relative, but their effects add up, and some people are the proverbial “canaries in the coal mine.”

It is relatively easy to boost the efficiency of both the phase 1 and phase 2 enzymes through diet and supplements. Phase 1 enzymes depend on the B vitamins, glutathione, and antioxidants, including milk thistle. Meanwhile, the phase 2 enzymes depend on amino acids, particularly L-glutamine, L-glycine, L-taurine, and L-cysteine. Garlic, cruciferous vegetables, and other sulfur-containing antioxidants are also important for the phase 2 enzymes. From a dietary standpoint, eating ample amounts of organic vegetables and quality protein are critical.

All too many of these individual chemicals are known hormone disrupters, carcinogens, and mutagens (chemicals that can alter DNA). Especially worrisome, few of these chemicals have ever been tested to determine their combined effects. But we do have clues to the potential dangers of these chemicals. In one recent study, researchers found that the combination of supposedly safe levels of arsenic (found in many groundwater supplies) and estrogen doubled the risk of creating cancer cells. Another study found a strong relationship between pesticide exposure, folic acid deficiency, and the risk of Parkinson disease. Still other research has linked a variety of toxic substances, such as pesticides and chemical cleaning compounds, to autism and other types of brain disorders in children.

Glutathione Precursors. Glutathione, the potent antioxidant made by the body, plays crucial roles in both the phase 1 and 2 enzyme processes. Large numbers of free radicals are generated during phase 1 activities, and glutathione is the most important antioxidant for neutralizing these free radicals. Both alpha lipoic acid and NAC serve as its precursors. Both supplements contain sulfur, which is essential for glutathione production. NAC also contains L-cysteine, and NAC is preferred over pure L-cysteine supplements. These nutrients have many collateral benefits: alpha lipoic acid also helps regulate blood sugar and insulin levels and NAC can help fight infections. Some drugs, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) can deplete glutathione levels. Try: 500-600 mg of NAC or 100-300 mg of alpha lipoic acid daily.

It’s plenty scary. While there’s no way to completely escape these chemicals, we do have two options. One, we can work to reduce our exposure to them. Two, we can enhance our bodies’ innate ability to break down, or detox, many of these chemicals. MINIMIZE YOUR TOXIC EXPOSURES Organic Foods. One of the most important ways you can minimize chemical exposure is to eat organic food whenever possible. Organically grown produce is free of pesticides, fumigants, and fungicides, whereas conventional produce can be contaminated with a number of different pesticides residues and other chemicals. For example, a test of one sample of conventional strawberries found 13 different pesticides, plus fumigants and fungicides.

Antioxidants. Because large amounts of destructive free radicals (also known as oxidants) are produced during phase 1 activities, antioxidants become paramount. Although a diet rich in vegetables and fruits is important, supplementation may be advantageous. Silymarin, the antioxidant extract of the herb milk thistle may be particularly helpful, given its long track record as an aid to liver function. Try: A multi-antioxidant supplement, perhaps with extra vitamin C (effervescent or buffered forms of vitamin C might be preferred after chemical exposures). In addition, consider 100-300 mg daily of silymarin.

Personal Hygiene Products. Many hand soaps, body washes, and toothpastes contain triclosan, an antibacterial compound that appears to disrupt hormone levels and ultimately contaminate the environment. Most conventional lotions and creams contain endocrinedisrupting phthalates to help lubricate and to increase penetration. Perhaps most worrisome are the number of baby care products that contain phthalates. Conventional antiperspirants and deodorants often contain parabens, propylene glycol, and other compounds you really don’t want applied to your body. Choose natural body care products that are free of these chemical ingredients; this is especially important when choosing body care products for babies and small children.

B-Complex Vitamins. This family of vitamins plays important roles in detoxification. First, all of the B complex is involved in energy production, and detox is an energyintensive biochemical process. In addition, several of the B vitamins—particularly B6, B12, and folic acid—are involved in a chemical process called methylation, which is very active during phase 2 detox activities. Try: A high-potency B-complex supplement. Amino Acids. Several nonessential (but important) amino acids are needed for a process called conjugation, which helps bind toxins for elimination during phase 2 processes. Eating adequate protein provides these amino acids, but supplementation can be helpful because it provides “free” (unbound) amino acids. You don’t need every one of the amino acids in the supplement because the body can make many of them. Of the amino acids, L-glycine is the most important for phase 2 detox processes. Try: A multi-amino acid supplement.

Sunscreens. The array of sunscreens in pharmacies can boggle the mind. Most of them contain an alphabet soup of synthetic chemicals, many of which are known endocrine disruptors and others that cause oxidative damage, but there are safer options. Look for a mineral-based product that provides protection from both UVA and UVB radiation. Zinc oxide and titanium dioxide are tried and true sunscreens—they literally block the sun’s rays from the skin. Bonus points if the sunscreen contains antioxidants such as vitamin E, green tea, or sea buckthorn for added skin protection. And there’s usually no need to get the highest SPF—SPF 15 blocks about 94 percent of UVB rays, while SPF 30 blocks 97 percent of UVB rays.

Vitamin C. Buffered vitamin C appears to reduce some of the damage caused by toxins. In a study of 55 people who had been exposed to toxic chemicals, researchers found that buffered vitamin C restored normal immune function in the majority of them. Try: 5001,000 mg daily. Unfortunately, it’s virtually impossible to avoid exposure to chemical toxins in our environment. However, it is possible to reduce our exposures, particularly in our own homes. Additionally, eating a diet consisting largely of organic foods and taking certain supplements can enhance our bodies’ ability to break down these hazardous chemicals, minimizing their harmful effects.

Cleaning Products. Many conventional household cleaning products release volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which can cause respiratory problems and headaches, according to the American Lung Association. Natural products clean toilets, showers and tubs, and countertops just as well and are much gentler on our bodies—and the environment.

SUPPLEMENTS Carlson® Super DHA Gems 60 sg

BOOK CLUB Visionary Kitchen: A Cookbook for Eye Health

Nature’s Way®

Super DHA Gems 180 sg

Valerian Root 180 cap

Saw Palmetto 180 cap

By Sandra Young, OD (The Cookbook Marketplace; 1st edition, 2013) The Visionary Kitchen cookbook offers low glycemic recipes that are packed with nutrients that feed the eyes, including lutein, the omega3s, vitamins A, C, and E, and zinc. Personalize your diet using easyto-use charts listing food sources of eye nutrients. Visionary Kitchen also discusses the roles that exercise, lifestyle, and proper UV-light protection play in long term eye health. The eyes are metabolically active and have unique nutritional needs… feed them with Visionary Kitchen!

$

16

79 $ each

EDAP $18.05

29

46

EDAP $49.09

each

$ 99

6

EDAP $10.15

each

$

1199 EDAP $14.49

each

$

1949 Paperback

All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 08/9/14

BULK FOODS Summer is here and it can be a difficult time to keep things fresh around the house. Heat is one of the main causes of rancidity and spoilage when it comes to certain nuts, seeds, grains, flours and other natural products. Here at Natural Grocers, you will always find those bulk nuts, seeds, grains and flours kept in refrigerated coolers to ensure that they are always at their freshest. To maintain the flavor and freshness we recommend our customers keep these items refrigerated once they get them home as well.

This periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. The articles appearing in Health Hotline® are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles may be excerpted due to this newsletter’s editorial space limitations. If you would like to be added or removed from the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call 303-986-4600 or online at naturalgrocers.com/subscribe. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.

Grow your career! Great employment opportunities in our stores, corporate office, and distribution center. Apply today at naturalgrocers.com/jobs