The Santa Fe New Mexican, June 3, 2013

Marine ‘canary’: Puffins in peril signal declining health of seas Page A-2

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Monday, June 3, 2013

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Housing Authority to revamp Cerro Gordo complex Project raises fears of more crime in crowded east-side neighborhood

By David J. Salazar The New Mexican

The Santa Fe Civic Housing Authority’s plans for a major renovation of the aging public housing complex on Cerro Gordo Road is set to go before the city Historic Districts Review Board on June 11.

Housing Authority Director Ed Romero said the plan for the Cerro Encantado site includes renovating existing homes, razing one apartment and adding 10 more to the complex, which he says “has a lot of vacant space.”

Romero said the east-side project, which is aimed to create two-bedroom family homes, is part of an $8 million to $12 million plan to improve 120 housing units at five different sites in the city.

Please see COMPLeX, Page A-4

BEFORE The Cerro Encantado public housing

complex on Cerro Gordo is shown Sunday. THE NEW MEXICAN

AFTER

Plans for the Santa Fe Civic Housing Authority’s renovation of the Cerro Encantado. IMAGE COURTESY THOMAS GIFFORD

SWAT ‘KitE CrazY’ fires tear gas to end standoff

TRES LAGUNAS FIRE

Aid pours in for crews

By Dennis Carroll

For The New Mexican

An armed 46-year-old Santa Fe man held off police for about five and half hours overnight Saturday and Sunday before a SWAT team disabled him with tear gas and crashed through the front door of his home, Santa Fe police said.

Antonio Gallegos, 2111 Calle Ensenada, was booked into the Santa Fe County jail on charges of aggraAntonio Gallegos vated assault on a police officer, assault and battery against a household member, negligent use of a firearm, resisting or obstructing an officer, and interfering with communications.

Police spokeswoman Celina Westervelt said no one was injured in the standoff and no shots were fired, other than the volley of five tear gas canisters. Five other adults had been in the home prior to the standoff, including Gallegos’ wife, who was not identified, Westervelt said.

Please see STANDOFF, Page A-4

the many faces of democracy Interviews in Mongolia reveal range of views

E

verybody wants to live in a democracy. Right? Isn’t that why we fought the British? And isn’t that what the 2011 Arab Spring was all about? Like most Americans, this is what I had assumed, until I started gathering the thoughts of people in one of the world’s newest democracies: Mongolia.

This question of whether Paula Sabloff democracy is a Science in a universal human Complex World desire or a conceit of U.S. policy is, I think, a good one for my field, anthropology. It’s also a question that relates to the research of some of my

Please see SABLOFF, Page A-7

Index

Calendar A-2

Classifieds B-6

Local volunteers help protect homes as blaze grows to 7,500 acres

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

Dan Radven and Jamie Hascall install a 12-foot commissioned kite recently for the Museum of International Folk Art’s new exhibit Tako Kichi: Kite Crazy in Japan. PHOTOS BY JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Folk Art Museum prepares to open vibrant new exhibit

C

rews recently installed kites at the Museum of International Folk Art for a new exhibit, Tako Kichi: Kite Crazy in Japan, which opens Sunday and will run through March 2014.

The art installation will feature more than 200 Japanese kites, ranging in size from 1 inch high to 12 feet tall. A single kite collector, David M. Kahn of New York, loaned the museum most of the kites on display.

Traditional kites from Japan are made from a split bamboo framework and layers of handmade washi paper. The creations are often finished with colorful painted illustrations, legendary heroes and design elements that reflect Japa-

Nonperishable food and other donations were pouring in Sunday at Frankie’s at the Casanova Southwestern Grill on Main Street in Pecos for volunteer firefighters helping to battle the Tres Lagunas Fire.

“We’ve sent seven truckloads of donations out since noon yesterday,” said Brian Sandoval, owner of Frankie’s.

But New Mexico Forestry Division spokesman Dan Ware said the goods were not necessary, and he asked that community members hold off on contributing more donations. While the outpouring of support from the community was appreciated, Ware said, volunteer firefighters are able to access supplies from the base camp, along with other crews battling the blaze, and he didn’t want to see donations go to waste.

Frankie’s, along with other eateries in Pecos, is a central gathering

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Pasapick www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Exhibit designer Antoine Leriche prepares kites for the new exhibit at the Folk Art Museum.

nese folklore. The museum will host a workshop Friday on making and flying kites. Kite expert Scott Skinner is scheduled to teach people how to best fly the aerial toys, weather permitting.

Kites have been a popular pastime and festival activity in Japan for centuries. Felicia Katz-Harris, the exhibit’s curator, said tako kichi translates roughly to “kite crazy.”

The New Mexican

Martha Russo The sculptor discusses her exhibit Cavities and Clumps: The Psychology and Physicality of Contested Space, 6 p.m., Santa Fe Art Institute, Santa Fe University of Art and Design, 1600 St. Michael’s Drive, $10, discounts available, 424-5050.

Obituaries

‘You can’t drink oil’

Caffeinated food craze A growing market for food products containing caffeine may get zapped as the FDA probes health effects. PAge A-7

Comics B-12

Technology A-8 Opinion A-11

Mora County residents say they support a fracking ban, because they value water over drilling dollars. PAge A-10

Police notes A-10

Editor: Rob Dean, 986-3033, rdean@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Cynthia Miller, cmiller@sfnewmexican.com

Sports B-1

Time Out B-11

Education A-9

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Marian G. Barnes, 65, Nambé, May 24 W. Scott Andrus PAge A-10

Today Sunny, breezy.

High 88, low 53.

PAge A-12

Two sections, 24 pages 164th year, No. 154 Publication No. 596-440

A-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

NATION&WORLD Starving puffins signal sea trouble Declining health of U.S.’s largest colony worries biologists

By Clarike Canfield The Associated Press

P

ORTLAND, Maine — The Atlantic puffin population is at risk in the United States, and there are signs the seabirds are in distress in other parts of the world.

In the Gulf of Maine, the comical-looking seabirds have been dying of starvation and losing body weight, possibly because of shifting fish populations as ocean temperatures rise, according to scientists.

The survival rates of fledglings on Maine’s two largest puffin colonies plunged last summer, and puffins are in declining health at the largest puffin colony in the Gulf, on a Canadian island about 10 miles off eastern Maine. Dozens of emaciated birds were found washed ashore in Massachusetts and Bermuda this past winter, likely victims of starvation.

Whether dead puffins will continue washing up on shore and puffin chick survival rates will stay low remains to be seen.

But there are enough signals suggesting that puffins and other seabirds could be in trouble, said Rebecca Holberton, a professor at the University of Maine who has studied puffins for years.

“It’s our marine canary in a coal mine, if you will,” she said.

The situation has drawn the attention of scientists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Northeast Fisheries Science Center in Woods Hole, Mass., who are looking at how shifting fish populations can affect the productivity of puffins, as well

as Arctic terns.

With its colorful striped beak, pear-shaped body and amusing waddle, the Atlantic puffin is sometimes called the clown of the sea. It’s also held up as a poster child for successful seabird restoration.

An estimated 6 to 8 million puffins live across the North Atlantic, from Maine to northern Russia.

But they almost disappeared from Maine after settlers hunted them in the late 1800s for food, eggs and feathers. By 1901, only one pair of puffins nested in Maine, on remote Matinicus Rock.

Steve Kress, director of the National Audubon Society’s seabird restoration program, has worked to restore and maintain the puffin population off the Maine coast for the past 40 years.

Puffins spend most of their lives at sea, coming ashore only to breed each spring before returning to the ocean in August. The chicks swim to sea about 40 days after hatching and typically return to the islands after two years.

More than 2,000 of the birds are now in Maine, the vast majority on three islands. But the chick survival rates on the two largest colonies took a dive last summer, possibly because of a lack of herring, their primary food source, Kress said.

On Seal Island, a national wildlife refuge 20 miles offshore that’s home to about 1,000 puffins, only 31 percent of the laid eggs produced fledglings, down from the five-year average of 77 percent. Similar numbers were experienced at Matinicus Rock, a nearby island with more than 800 birds.

Instead of feeding their young primarily herring, puffin parents were giving them large numbers of butterfish, a more southerly fish that’s becoming more abundant in the Gulf or perhaps more

By Jill Lawless

U.N. considers arms trade treaty to curb global traffic

An Atlantic puffin makes its way to a burrow to feed its chick on Eastern Egg Rock, Maine. Scores of puffins were found washed ashore in New England and floating dead in waters off eastern Maine this past winter, with necropsies suggesting they starved to death. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

accessible to seabirds because they’ve moved higher up in the water column. But the chicks ended up starving to death because the butterfish were too big and round for them to swallow, Kress said. Piles of uneaten butterfish were found next to some of the dead birds.

Kress thinks the upward trend in Gulf of Maine water temperatures could be to blame, with last year’s record readings causing butterfish to grow faster earlier in the season because of an early phytoplankton bloom, upon which they feed. With a low survival rate, unexplained die-offs and extreme ocean conditions washing away puffin burrows on Seal Island — something

LONDON — Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie stepped out together Sunday at the premiere of zombie thriller World War Z — Jolie’s first public appearance since announcing last month that she had undergone a double mastectomy.

The couple said they had been moved by the outpouring of public support that followed Jolie’s disclosure. Jolie told reporters she felt great, and had “been very happy to see the discussion about women’s health expanded” by her announcement.

geries — which she succeeded in keeping secret from the public — in which her breasts were removed, and later replaced by implants. She said the procedure had reduced her chance of developing breast cancer from 87 percent to under 5 percent.

On Sunday the couple walked a black, rather than red, carpet at the world premiere of World War Z, which stars Pitt as a United Nations employee battling to save the world from a zombie apocalypse.

Pitt said Jolie’s mastectomy and subsequent revelation had been “a very moving experience” for the couple, who have six children.

“And after losing my mom to these issues, I’m very grateful for it, and I’ve been very moved by the kind of support from people,” she said.

Jolie revealed last month in an op-ed piece for The New York Times that she had had her breasts removed after discovering she has an inherited genetic mutation that puts her at high risk of breast and ovarian cancer.

Jolie’s mother Marcheline Bertrand died from ovarian cancer at 56, and the actress’ aunt died of breast cancer last month.

The 37-year-old actress revealed that, beginning in February, she underwent three sur-

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he’s never seen before — Kress is concerned about what future years will bring.

The puffins in the Gulf of Maine are particularly vulnerable because they live on the outer edge of the bird’s geographic range. Moreover, there are signs of distress elsewhere — die-offs in the North Sea and population declines in Iceland, home to more than half the world puffin population, and other places — that have raised fears that extreme weather and warmer ocean waters brought about by climate change may be affecting the birds.

“We don’t know how the puffin will adapt to these changes — or if they’ll adapt to these conditions,” Kress said.

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Central Europe hit by floods after days of rain BERLIN — Authorities in parts of central Europe issued disaster warnings and scrambled to reinforce flood defenses Sunday as rivers swelled by days of heavy rain threatened to burst their banks.

Several people have died or are missing in the floods in Germany, the Czech Republic and Switzerland since Thursday. Some residents also have been evacuated from flooding in southwestern Poland.

Czech officials said the waters of the Vltava river could reach critical levels in Prague late Sunday and that special metal walls were being erected to prevent flooding.

Interim Mayor Tomas Hudecek said authorities were shutting down eight stations of the capital’s subway network and urging people not to travel to city. He said the entire subway would close at 11 p.m. Sunday, one hour earlier than normal, and that all three subway lines in central Prague will remain closed Monday.

Florida city wonders who won the lottery jackpot ZEPHYRHILLS, Fla. — It’s been two weeks since residents of Zephyrhills, Fla., learned that a $590 million Powerball ticket was sold inside their city limits.

No one expected the winner to come forward immediately. After all, they reasoned, the person might need a few days to absorb the shock, or to consult with financial advisers.

But now folks are simply beside themselves. “Who won?” they are asking. “Do they live in Zephyrhills?

Did they maybe lose the ticket?”

Rumors are flying and residents are eyeballing each other, wondering if there is a multimillionaire in the midst of this small community about 30 miles northeast of Tampa.

The winner has 60 days from the day of the May 18 drawing to claim a lump sum payment.

New Mexican wire services

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Angelina Jolie appeared with Brad Pitt for the first time in public since announcing her surgery.

UNITED NATIONS — The first international treaty regulating the multibillion-dollar global arms trade opens for signature Monday with some key arms sellers and buyers expected to be among several dozen nations that sign.

The U.N. General Assembly overwhelmingly approved the treaty on April 2. It will require countries that ratify it to establish national regulations to control the transfer of conventional arms and components and to regulate arms brokers, but it will not control the domestic use of weapons in any country.

What impact the treaty will have in curbing the estimated $60 billion global arms trade remains to be seen. The landmark U.N. treaty will take effect after 50 countries ratify it, and a lot will depend on which ones ratify and which ones don’t, and how stringently it is implemented.

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Severe storms move through East, South; twister hits S.C. PORTLAND, Maine — Damaging winds flattened trees and utility wires and knocked out power in parts of northern New England on Sunday, flights were delayed in New York City and a tornado touched down in South Carolina as the East Coast weathered the remnants of violent storms that claimed 13 lives in Oklahoma.

Heavy rain, thunderstorms, high winds and hail moved through sections of the Northeast on Sunday afternoon, knocking out power to more than 40,000 in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. The National Weather Service issued a rare tornado warning as a line of thunderstorms raced through New Hampshire into western Maine. The weather service said a tornado warning was issued as radar indicated a possible tornado moving from Kingfield, Maine, to Bingham, Maine. The tornado was not immediately confirmed.

In northwestern South Carolina, a tornado knocked a home off its foundation and blew part of the roof off, said Taylor Jones, director of emergency management for Anderson County. Some trees were blown down and there was heavy rain, but no widespread damage.

No injuries were reported.

Jolie talks of double mastectomy at movie premiere The Associated Press

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Monday, June 3 BREAKFAST WITH O’KEEFFE: Honoring Georgia O’Keeffe’s Garden, gallery talk with Linda Milbourn of Santa Fe Botanical Garden, 8:30 a.m., by museum admission, 946-1039.

217 Johnson St. ARTHA RUSSO: The sculptor discusses her exhibit Cavities and Clumps: The Psychology and Physicality of Contested Space, 6 p.m., $10, discounts available. 1600 St. Michael’s Dr. MYSTERIES & MYSTICISM IN THE ARABIAN DESERT: A JOURNEY FROM THE MOUNTAIN OF MOSES TO THE MOUNTAIN OF MERCY: A Southwest Seminars’ lecture with Majeed Khan, professor/ advisor, Saudi Arabia Department of Antiquities, 6 p.m., $12 at the door, 466-2775. 1501 Paseo de Peralta.

SANTA FE OPERA BACKSTAGE TOURS: Visit the production areas, costume shop, and prop shop, 9 a.m., $10, discounts available, weekdays through Aug. 13. 301 Opera Drive.

NIGHTLIFE Monday, June 3 COWGIRL BBQ: Cowgirl karaoke with Michele Leidig, 9 p.m., no cover. 319 S. Guadalupe St. LA CASA SENA CANTINA:

Best of Broadway, piano and vocals, 6-10 p.m., no cover.

125 E. Palace Ave. LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LA FONDA: AguÃàeybana, salsa, 7:30-11 p.m., no cover. 100 E. San Francisco St. MVANESSIE: Pianist/vocalist Doug Montgomery, classics, 7 p.m.-close, call for cover. 427 W. Water St. WEEKLY ALL-AGES INFORMAL SWING DANCES: Lesson 7-8 p.m., dance 8-10 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 1125 Cerrillos Rd., dance only $3, lesson and dance $8, 473-0955. 1125 Cerrillos Road

VOLUNTEER ST. ELIZABETH SHELTER: Operate five separate residential facilities – two emergency shelters and three supportive housing programs — a twiceweekly daytime Resource Center and monthly Homeless Court. Volunteers are needed to help at two emergency shelters and the Resource Center. If you are interested in volunteering, contact Rosario at volunteer@steshelter.org or call 505-982-661, ext. 108.

COMMUNITY FARM: The Santa Fe Community Farm in the Village of Agua Fría 1829 San Ysidro Crossing, grows and gives fresh fruits and vegetables to the homeless, needy and less fortunate of Northern

New Mexico. Volunteers of any age and ability are needed to help out with this great project. Drop in and spend time in the sunshine and fresh air. The hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, except Wednesdays and Sundays .For information, send an email to sfcommunity farm@gmail.com or visit the website at www.santafe communityfarm.org.

PEOPLE FOR NATIVE ECOSYSTEMS: Volunteers are needed to join the feeding team for the endangered prairie dog colonies in Santa Fe. If you can give twothree hours a week to help, call Pat Carlton at 988-1596.

PET PROJECT: Do you love “thrifting?” Would you like to help the animals of Northern New Mexico? Combine your passions by joining the Santa Fe Animal Shelter’s resale team. The stores, Look What The Cat Dragged In 1 and 2, benefit the homeless animals and volunteers are needed to maintain the sales floor, sort donations and creating displays to show case our unique and high quality merchandise.

Two store sites are 2570-A Camino Entrada (next to Outback Steakhouse) or 541 West Cordova Road, next to Wells Fargo Bank. No experience necessary. For more information, email krodriguez@sfhumansociety.org or call 9834309, ext. 128.

KITCHEN ANGELS: Join the crew by volunteering two hours a week. It will make a real difference in the lives of homebound neighbors. Kitchen Angels is looking for drivers to deliver food between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Visit www.kitchen angels.org or call 471-7780.

BIENVENIDOS: Volunteers are needed at the tourist information window on the Plaza. Join Bienvenidos, the volunteer division of the Santa Fe chamber of Commerce. Call Marilyn O’Brien, the membership chairwoman at 989-1701.

MANY MOTHERS: Babies are on the way and you can help by volunteering a few hours a week with Many Mothers, the local nonprofit that strengthens families through supportive services — offering free, in-home, friendly mentoring care to all new parents. Orientation will offer training. For more information, visit www. manymothers.org.

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

WORLD

Monday, June 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-3

Turkish protesters keep up pressure

Egypt’s top court rules parliament, constitution panel illegally elected

Demonstrators demand prime minister’s resignation

CAIRO — Egypt’s highest court ruled on Sunday that the nation’s interim parliament was illegally elected, though it stopped short of dissolving the chamber immediately, in a decision likely to fuel the tensions between the ruling Islamists and the judiciary.

The Supreme Constitutional Court also ruled that a 100-member panel that drafted the new constitution was illegally elected.

The immediate impact of the ruling is limited. The Islamist-dominated upper house of parliament, called the Shura Council, will remain in place until elections are held for a lower house, likely early next year. The constitution, which was ratified in a nationwide referendum in December with a relatively low turnout of around 35 percent, will also remain in effect.

Still, the opposition said the verdict shows how Islamists’ victories at the ballot box are tainted. They argued that the ruling further challenges the legitimacy of the disputed con-

By Nebi Qena and Suzan Fraser The Associated Press

ISTANBUL — Turkey’s prime minister on Sunday rejected claims that he is a “dictator,” dismissing protesters as an extremist fringe, even as thousands returned to the landmark Istanbul square that has become the site of the fiercest anti-government outburst in years.

Over the past three days, protesters around the country have unleashed pent-up resentment against Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who after 10 years in office many Turks see as an uncompromising figure with undue influence in every part of life.

A huge, exuberant protest in Taksim Square subsided overnight, but an estimated 10,000 people again streamed into the area on Sunday, many waving flags, chanting “victory, victory, victory” and calling on Erdogan’s government to resign.

About 7,000 people took part in protests in Ankara, the capital, that turned violent on Sunday, with demonstrators throwing fire bombs and police firing tear gas. Scores of protesters were detained.

Some protesters have compared Erdogan to a sultan and denounced him as a dictator.

Protesters battle it out Sunday in Istanbul during the third day of anti-government demonstrations in Turkey.

THANASSIS STAVRAKIS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scrambling to show he was unbowed and appealing to a large base of conservative Turks who support him, Erdogan delivered two speeches on Sunday and appeared in a television interview.

With Turkish media otherwise giving scant reports about the protests, many turned to social media outlets for information on the unrest.

“There is now a menace which is called Twitter,” Erdogan said. “The best examples of lies can be found there. To me, social media is the worst menace to society.”

Under Erdogan’s leadership, Turkey has boosted economic growth and raised its international profile. But he has been a divisive figure at home, with his government recently passing legislation curbing the sale of alcohol and taking a strong stand against the Syrian regime that some believe has put security at risk.

The demonstrations were ignited on Friday by a violent police crackdown on a peaceful sit-in to prevent the uprooting of trees at Taksim Square in Istanbul and have since spread around the country.

The Turkish Doctors Association said the three days of demonstrations have left 1,000 people injured in Istanbul and 700 in Ankara.

Sunday’s violence occurred in Ankara when the protesters tried to march toward Erdogan’s office from the city’s main square. A group of youths formed a barricade and hurled fire bombs or threw back gas canisters at police.

The state-run Anadolu Agency said 200 demonstrators were detained.

stitution, which was pushed through the panel by Islamists allied to President Mohammed Morsi.

The two sides are squaring off for what may be a major confrontation on the streets by the end of this month.

An activist campaign claims to have collected millions of signatures on a petition demanding Morsi leave office. The organizers plan a massive rally outside the presidential palace on June 30 to mark a year since his inauguration as Egypt’s first freely elected president.

“We are paying dearly for the legislative and constitutional absurdity of the Muslim Brotherhood,” said prominent commentator and Brotherhood critic Abdullah el-Sinawy. “It is a situation that threatens political problems and dilemmas on the road ahead.”

Morsi’s backers in the Muslim Brotherhood saw Sunday’s ruling as a victory, saying that it implicitly acknowledged the legitimacy of the Shura Council.

The Associated Press

Syrian rebels, Hezbollah militia in deadly clash inside Lebanon day, Hezbollah encircled and ambushed Syrian rebels and allied Lebanese fighters whom BEIRUT — Syrian rebels and they suspected of rocketing Hezbollah guerrillas battled Baalbek, a Lebanese security Sunday in their worst clashes official said. yet inside Lebanon, a new sign A Hezbollah fighter and sevthat the civil war in Syria is eral rebels were killed in the increasingly destabilizing its clashes in a remote area near fragile neighbor. the Syrian border, said the offiSyria’s foreign minister, mean- cial, who spoke on condition of while, rebuffed an appeal by the anonymity in line with regulaU.N. and the Red Cross to let tions. humanitarian aid reach thouThe Lebanese TV station Alsands of civilians trapped in the Mayadeen, seen as sympathetic rebel-held town of Qusair, under to the Syrian regime, quoted regime attack for the past three Lebanese security officials as weeks. The Red Cross said many saying 17 fighters from Jabhat of the wounded were not receiv- al-Nusra, a rebel group linked to ing desperately needed medical the global al-Qaida terror netcare. work, were killed in the fighting.

The latest confrontation The report could not be indebetween Lebanon’s Hezbollah pendently confirmed. militia and Syrian rebels, who Hezbollah chief Hassan Nashave been fighting on opposite rallah has linked his militia’s sides inside Syria, came at a fate to the survival of Assad’s time of increasingly incendiary regime, but pledged in a telerhetoric between Sunni and Shi- vised speech last month that ite Muslims in the region. he would keep the battle out of One of the Arab world’s most Lebanon. influential Sunni clerics, Yusuf Hezbollah is the most domial-Qaradawi, urged the faithnant faction in Lebanon’s patchful this week to fight alongside work of ethnic and religious Sunni rebels against Shiite groups. A backlash against HezHezbollah and President Bashar bollah’s involvement in Syria Assad’s minority Alawite sect, and a creeping destabilization of an off-shoot of Shiite Islam.

Lebanon could hurt the group’s Hezbollah’s involvement in standing at home. the battle over strategic Qusair Events in Lebanon could spin has also raised tensions with out of control, even if rival LebSyrian rebels who have threatanese groups don’t want Syria’s ened to target the militia’s bases war to be exported to Lebanon, in Lebanon, and with Sunnis said Hilal Khashan, a political in Lebanon who support the science professor at the Amerirebels. can University of Beirut. With Clashes between Sunnis and Lebanese fighters increasingly Alawites erupted Sunday eveengaged on opposite sides in ning in Lebanon’s northern city Syria, “the worst is yet to come” of Tripoli, wounding at least in Lebanon, he said.

14 people, according to the Earlier this week, Lebanon’s state-run National News parliament put off general elecAgency. tions scheduled for this month for another 17 months, citing a Also Sunday, three rockets deteriorating security situation. from Syria struck northeastern Syrian activists reported new Lebanon, a day after 18 rockets fighting in Qusair, about six and mortar rounds hit Lebamiles from the Lebanese border. non’s eastern Baalbek region, a Local activist Hadi Abdullah, Hezbollah stronghold.

From Saturday night into Sun- speaking by Skype, reported

By Karin Laub

The Associated Press

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heavy shelling and regime airstrikes on the town, saying at least four people were killed and more than 30 wounded.

He said thousands of civilians were trapped in Qusair, including hundreds of wounded. Hezbollah cut off running water when it seized the water station, he said, and food was running out.

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A-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

Complex: Historic district complicates housing project Continued from Page A-1

Leon Worden, with Santa Clarita TV, takes a picture of the haze over the town of Lake Hughes, Calif., on Sunday. Erratic winds fanned a blaze in California’s Angeles National Forest to nearly 41 square miles early Sunday. GENARO MOLINA/LOS ANGELES TIMES

California fire scorches homes Blaze explodes to 25,000 acres, forces thousands to evacuate two communities

By Christopher Weber The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — A fire that destroyed six homes and threatened hundreds of others exploded in size over the weekend as it burned dangerously close to two communities north of Los Angeles and into unoccupied desert wilderness.

Erratic wind spread the blaze in the Angeles National Forest to nearly 25,000 acres, or 41 square miles, early Sunday, triggering the evacuation of hundreds of homes in Lake Hughes and Lake Elizabeth, officials said.

Nearly 3,000 people from some 700 homes were under evacuation orders Sunday. Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Lt. David Coleman said at a news conference that evacuees wouldn’t be returning home until at least Monday and possibly Tuesday.

Crews continued to protect homes at the edge of the rural hamlets of Lake Hughes and Lake Elizabeth.

Nathan Judy of the U.S. Forest Service told The Associated Press that six homes had burned overnight, and teams were waiting to assess at least 10 more structures that may have been damaged.

Patty Robitaille, 61, grabbed personal photos and documents before fleeing her Lake Hughes home with her pit bull, Roxie, as flames approached Saturday night. She said her home was among the first in the direct path of the fire.

“Driving away, you could see the town

A firefighting helicopter flies over a home that was destroyed in California’s Powerhouse Fire early Sunday. REED SAXON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

burning up,” she told the Los Angeles Times. “I don’t think there’s going to be much left.”

Mark Wadsworth, 64, said he was confident his house in Lake Elizabeth survived.

He spent Sunday parked in his truck atop a ridge, watching plumes of smoke rise from the canyons below.

“I’ve got nowhere to go, so I’m just waiting for them to open the roads again and let me back in,” said Wadsworth. “I didn’t want to go to a shelter.”

The Red Cross opened evacuation centers in Palmdale and Lancaster. At Palmdale’s Marie Kerr Park Recreation Center, more than 100 residents awaited word on when they could return home.

The fire chewed thick brush that hadn’t burned in about a dozen years as wind pushed flames up and down steep slopes.

The fire was 20 percent contained.

A huge plume of smoke could be seen from much of various parts of northern Los Angeles County throughout Saturday, and air-quality officials warned against strenuous outdoor activity.

The blaze broke out Thursday just north of Powerhouse No. 1, a hydroelectric plant near the Los Angeles Aqueduct.

Evacuations remained in effect for several campgrounds and two youth probation camps. Several roads were closed.

The cause of the fire was under investigation.

Aid: Blaze remains zero percent contained Continued from Page A-1 spot for volunteers, firefighters and people evacuated from Pecos Canyon since the wildfire ignited Thursday afternoon.

As the Tres Lagunas Fire burned into its fourth day, dozens of volunteer firefighters from Pecos Canyon, Pecos, Rowe, Hondo, Glorieta, Eldorado, Las Vegas, N.M., and other towns have been on hand, helping to protect more than 245 residences and 75 outbuildings in the canyon.

“The fact that we’ve lost no structures tells me how good these volunteers are,” Sandoval said.

The Tres Lagunas Fire, as well as the Thompson Ridge Fire in the Jemez Mountains, continued Sunday to thwart roundthe-clock efforts of firefighters trying to corral the blazes. But a storm system did cool down temperatures and raise humidity around Pecos Canyon, and the winds were calmer, fire officials said.

The Tres Lagunas Fire, which started Thursday by a downed power line near the scattered residences at Tres Lagunas, had burned nearly 7,500 acres by Sunday afternoon and was was still zero percent contained. The Thompson Ridge Fire had scorched 1,906 acres and also was zero percent contained on Sunday night.

Evacuations remained in place for residents living near both blazes. So far, however, no structures have burned and no injuries have been reported from either blaze.

But residents of the areas are getting anxious. Florentino Gonzales has been unable to get back to his house at Iron Gate in the Pecos Canyon since Thursday morning. Officials closed N.M. 63, the only road in and out of the canyon, early Thursday evening before he could get back to get his dogs, Kerala and Kenzie. The two canines were finally rescued by a good Samaritan and brought down to him at 6 p.m. Satur-

Area residents load food and water into a van at Desert Academy on Sunday for volunteer firefighters who are battling the Tres Lagunas Fire. State Forestry Division spokesman Dan Ware says donations are not needed. STACI MATLOCK/THE NEW MEXICAN

day, Gonzales said.

“I was relieved,” he said. “They seemed to be fine, just a little hungry and thirsty.”

N.M. 63 remains closed from mile marker 12 to the Jack’s Creek Campground.

Trails and roads throughout the burn area also are closed. See www.inciweb.org for more information.

Gonzales said his horses are free ranging and could escape the fire, if it spreads that way. On Sunday afternoon, the fire was still four or five miles away from his property, “but that could change,” he said. Winds keep pushing embers and causing spot fires north toward his property and to the east and south.

“We’re just trying to be vigilant and let the firefighters do their jobs,” Gonzales said Sunday afternoon, as he traveled to the Santa Fe National Forest’s Pecos District office for an update on fire activity.

Fire officials held a public meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday at Pecos High School to update the community. Officials also have been holding afternoon meetings at the Cerro de los Pinos Volunteer Fire Department to update residents evacuated due to the Thompson Ridge Fire, which is burning two miles northeast of La Cueva on the edge of the Valles Caldera National Preserve.

The San Miguel County Sheriff’s PossePecos Division Rodeo Grounds had set up an area to care for pets and livestock of those forced to evacuate the Tres Lagunas Fire, but so far there have been no takers, said spokesman Gene Garcia. “I’ve had a lot of calls from people with livestock in the Cow Creek area,” Garcia said Sunday.

The arena has plenty of livestock feed and water at the moment, and no donations are needed, he added.

While the fire is turning the little Pecos community and surrounding villages upside down for the moment, Sandoval said, he believes they’ll be fine. “The mood is there’s the anxiety of what is going on and not being able to do anything about it,” he said. “But we’re resilient, resourceful little boogers. The community knows how to take care of each other.”

Construction is expected to begin in February or March of 2014.

On Cerro Gordo, construction could take a year to 16 months because the complex “sits in a historic district and needs extensive rehab,” Romero said. A large portion of the undertaking, he said, is trying to make the buildings comply as much as possible with requirements for LEED certification.

“One of the big problems we have now is that we’re looking at some of these units, and they have virtually no insulation in the walls and roof,” Romero said, adding that the Housing Authority intends to insulate the homes and install photovoltaic equipment to generate solar power.

“The problem is that rehab is a lot harder to do than building from the ground up,” Romero said.

Some residents of the area voiced concerns at a public meeting May 21, Romero said, citing worries about access to Armijo Lane and the potential impact of adding up to 25 new residences to the housing complex.

“I think that neighborhoods generally don’t like to see more people living in their neighborhoods,” Romero said. “It’s not something that’s unique to Cerro Gordo, but just about anywhere in Santa Fe. … The neighbors initially don’t like that type of project.”

But not all objections come from those living near Cerro Encantado — some residents of the development itself are upset about having to relocate during the construction work.

“I don’t like it,” said one Cerro Encantado resident who refused to be identified.

“But I don’t have any choice.

You have to put up with whatever the people from Housing have to do.”

During the time that residents are displaced, they will receive vouchers from the Housing Authority that will cover a portion of their rent, based on their income.

Romero said current Cerro Encantado residents who earn 30 percent of the area’s median income will have the right to return to the refurbished units, and those earning 60 percent of the median income will be eligible to live in the new units.

Monica Montoya, a consultant who facilitated the May 21 neighborhood meeting, said most residents are welcoming the project, and that neighborhood objections aren’t insurmountable.

“The residents are excited to see the changes coming because, of course, they’re going to get brand-new living accommodations with much better usable space,” she said, adding that some residents of the complex “were concerned about perhaps having to carry their trash farther than they do now — very minor things in my opinion — nothing large enough to keep it from moving forward.”

Some Cerro Encantado neighbors are concerned that an increase in residents in the complex might bring an increase in crime. They noted a Jan. 1 incident, in which police say a man set fire to his girlfriend’s home in Cerro Encantado.

Nonetheless, the project is expected to move forward if it receives city approval.

“We believe that we’re well within the zoning requirements, but we don’t make that decision,” Romero said, adding that if the project doesn’t pass muster with city officials, the Housing Authority will “weigh our options” about whether to continue the project.

The City Council on April 10 approved a resolution supporting conversion of public housing units to a development that involves long-term contracts under the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Section 8 program.

Romero told councilors he would have to return to the council for lease approvals.

He said the Cerro Encantado project, and others planned at Hopewell and Mann streets and three other locations in the city, would be paid for with money cobbled together from several sources, including tax breaks sold to corporations in exchange for 30-year ownership, loans from HUD that would be repaid with rent from the sites and the Housing Authority’s annual allocation of federal HUD funds.

Contact David Salazar at 986-3062 or dsalazar@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow him on Twitter @davidj_ salazar.

The Santa Fe Civic Housing Authority’s renovation of the Cerro Encantado housing development is expected to begin in February or March of 2014 if the city approves the project. IMAGE COURTESY THOMAS GIFFORD

Standoff: Police say attempts to negotiate failed Continued from Page A-1 She said officers arrived at the residence shortly after 11 p.m. Saturday to find Gallegos barricaded in the home and his wife and the others outside. Officers were told that Gallegos had slapped his wife during an argument inside the home, and that the dispute moved outside the house. Gallegos then reentered the home and armed himself with several handguns and a rifle, police said.

Officers’ and crisis negotiators’ attempts to talk Gallegos into surrendering eventually proved futile,

Westervelt said, and the SWAT team was called in about 1 a.m. Sunday.

Negotiations with Gallegos continued for about three and a half hours until it appeared fruitless, Westervelt said.

Police fired tear gas and “flash bulbs” into the home to distract Gallegos, broke through the front door and subdued him at about 4:30 a.m., she said.

Gallegos was taken to Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center for treatment for the effects of the tear gas, and then booked into the jail.

NATION

Monday, June 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-5

Schumer: Immigration bill will pass Senate by July 4 mechanisms in the workplace, tion is not yet known,” he added. allow tens of thousands of Democrats and Republicans workers into the country legally alike recognized the politiWASHINGTON — A lawfor high- and low-skilled jobs cal potency of the issue. The maker who helped negotiate and create a 13-year path to citi- Senate, led by Democrats, is a bipartisan bill to overhaul zenship for those already living putting added pressure on the immigration predicted on Sun- here illegally. It passed through House, led by Speaker John day that comprehensive legisla- the Senate Judiciary Committee Boehner, R-Ohio. tion would overwhelmingly last month by a vote of 13 to 5; “Congressman Boehner is in pass the Senate by July 4 while three Republicans joined the a box. There are about 60 or 70 House Republicans cautioned Democratic majority. of his people who are against that they would write their own House lawmakers, though, any immigration reform. But at version, one piece at a time. have pledged to put together the same time, he knows that Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., their own measure — likely the Republican Party will be said he anticipates as many as taking components of the consigned to a minority party 70 of the 100 senators will vote comprehensive Senate plan for a generation if they’re antifor the measure heading to the one at a time and adding their immigration,” Schumer said. full Senate on June 10. Even if own priorities. “We think it’s In 2012, President Barack it passes there, the proposal better to do it with a step-byObama won re-election with faces tough prospects in the step approach,” said House 71 percent of Hispanic voters Republican-led House, where Judiciary Committee Chairman and 73 percent of Asian voters lawmakers are at work on their Bob Goodlatte, R-Va. backing him. A thwarted immiown piecemeal approach that “We’ll continue down that gration overhaul could send could stall a pathway to citizenpath, but the final outcome in those voting blocs more solidly ship for the estimated 11 million terms of the form of the legisla- to Democrats’ side. immigrants living in this country illegally.

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By Phillip Elliot

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Tornado chaser Tim Samaras is shown with the probes he used when trying to collect data in Ames, Iowa. Samaras and his son, Tim, and Carl Young — all storm chasers — were killed Friday in an Oklahoma City tornado. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

3 veteran storm chasers die in Oklahoma tornado Fascination by classic film ‘Wizard of Oz’ sparked man’s career

By Kelly P. Kissel and Thomas Peipert

The Associated Press

Three veteran storm chasers were among the 10 people killed when a violent tornado barreled into the Oklahoma City metro area. Jim Samaras told The Associated Press on Sunday that his brother Tim Samaras, 54, of Bennett, Colo., was killed Friday.

Tim Samaras’ son, 24-year-old Paul Samaras, also of Bennett; and another chaser, Carl Young, also died.

The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Okla., said it believed the deaths were the first time scientific researchers were killed while chasing tornadoes. The Samaras’ and Young were pursuing an EF3 tornado as it bore down on a metropolitan area of more than 1 million people.

“He looked at tornadoes not for the spotlight of TV but for the scientific aspect. At the end of the day, he wanted to save lives and he gave the ultimate sacrifice for that,” Jim Samaras said.

The classic movie The Wizard of Oz fascinated a then6-year-old Tim Samaras, his brother said — not for the magical Emerald City, but by what took Dorothy there, the storm.

“He didn’t give a crap about Toto, he didn’t give a crap about the munchkins,” Jim Samaras said.

The Storm Prediction Center issued a statement Sunday, saying it was terribly saddened by Tim Samaras’ death.

“Samaras was a respected tornado researcher and friend … who brought to the field a unique portfolio of expertise in engineering, science, writing and videography,” the center’s statement said.

Tim Samaras had appeared on the Discovery Channel’s

Storm Chasers show until last year and also contributed to the National Geographic Society.

“We are deeply saddened by the loss of Tim Samaras his son Paul and their colleague Carl Young. Our thoughts and prayers go out to their families,” Discovery Channel spokeswoman Laurie Goldberg said.

The channel planned to dedicate a show Sunday night to the three men, capping the broadcast with a tribute that will read: “In memory of Tim Samaras, Carl Young and Paul Samaras who died Friday, May 31st doing what they love, chasing storms.”

Jim Samaras said his brother, nephew and their colleague were dedicated to avoiding trouble while chasing storms, and that the family wasn’t worried about whether he was taking care of himself.

“I don’t know if I would say I worried about it because one of the biggest things he stressed was safety. He knew what to look for. He knew where not to be and in this case the tornado took a clear turn toward them,” he said.

Video taken by a number of storm chasers showed debris pelting vehicles Friday. Winds swept one vehicle with a crew from The Weather Channel off the road, tossed it 200 yards and flipped it into a field — they escaped major injury.

Jim Cantore, a Weather Channel meteorologist, tweeted Sunday that meteorologists were in mourning.

“This is a very sad day for the meteorological community and the families of our friends lost.

Tim Samaras was a pioneer and great man,” he wrote.

In Canadian County, Okla., where the men died, Undersheriff Chris West noted the three were hoping to help understand violent storms.

“They put themselves in harm’s way so that they can educate the public about the destructive power of these storms,” he said.

The men worked as a team

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and Tim Samaras had received 18 grants from the National Geographic Society for work in the field.

“Tim was a courageous and brilliant scientist who fearlessly pursued tornadoes and lightning in the field in an effort to better understand these phenomena,” the society said on its website.

“Though we sometimes take it for granted, Tim’s death is a stark reminder of the risks encountered regularly by the men and women who work for us.”

The Storm Prediction Center said scientific storm chasing is performed as safely as possible, with trained researchers using appropriate technology.

It encouraged all, including the media and amateurs, to chase safely to avoid a repeat of Friday’s deaths.

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a-6

THE NEW MEXICAN lunes, 3 de junio 2013

EL NUEVO MEXICANO Canutito ‘tiene fon en el’ Catechism

Crucigrama No. 10561

O

ne Sunday morning “Do you remember como era después del catecismo Lent a few weeks ago, grampo?”

Canutito returned Canutito prefaced. “Pues, it home where he found seems que mi amigo Quico had Grama Cuca seteando los dishes gotten tired of getting up early on the table. She was poniendo todas las mañanas to go a Misa carne de lamb y papas con greve y con la familia. Izque one morning maíz en la mesa. That’s what they he hung around después de Misa ate todos los domingos. Grampo pretending to pray until everyLarry Torres body was gone. Then he took Caralampio was smoking su pipa Growing up y bebiendo café. He glanced up out his pocketknife and went up Spanglish when the little boy came through to the statues de los santos que the door, slamming la puerta de estaban covered with purple golpe behind him. cloth. Izque he cut holes into the “Don’t slam the screen door!” Grama cloth con su navajita around los ojos y las Cuca called out to him. bocas de los santos y el día siguiente when “What did la mestra tell you en el catethe people came to Mass las estátuas were cismo today, m’hijo?” Grampo Caralampio looking at them through the agujeritos just asked him. like purple ghosts. Todos estaban all freaked “She told us que once upon a time la out.”

Virgin Mary estaba en la cocina cooking “It seems to me que you go to catechism borreguito pa’ comer just like Grama Cuca. a tener muncho fon,” Grampo Caralampio Izque the little boy Jesús came running said to him. through the door and left it open. Pues que “¿Qué fon?” shrieked Grama Cuca, comla Virgin Mary called out to him, ‘Hey Jesús ing to the mesa. “Ésa no es la razón que we close the door! Were you born in a barn, or are sending you to catechism! You are supwhat’? And Jesus called back, ‘Yes, I was!’ y posed to be learning de cosas buenas and la Virgin Mary didn’t know qué responder instead estás aprendiendo how to be malporque he was telling la verdad.” criado!” She stomped away.

Grampo Caralampio looked at Canutito y Once Grama Cuca was gone, Grampo le preguntó, “Did she really say that, m’hijo?”

Caralampio turned to Canutito and whis“Nope,” said Canutito. “Actually it was pered, “¿Qué otras cosas happened in catmi amigo Quico who whispered it to echism today, m’hijo?” me cuando la catequista wasn’t looking.

“La catequista caught a mi amigo Quico “He also me dijo que some tourists came chewing gum mientras que he was praying. to Mass y después de la Misa they hung She told him adelante de toda la clase que around mirando el bake sale que el Altar when you chew gum while you are praying Society was having. They were todos surwhat you are really doing is chewing on the prised porque all the local people estaban bones of the dead.” arrebatando to buy prune pies. They had “Did she really say que you are mascánnever even heard of pastelitos de cirgüela doles los huesitos a los muertos?” Grampo before. They asked a mi amigo Quico why Caralampio asked him. the people were smiling. Quico told them que era porque they ate prune pie and he “Yup,” Canutito said. told them que they would smile even more “That is nothing compared to los oídos la morning after que comían el pastel. Izque that your grama is going to mascarnos if she los turistas just shook their heads and hears us whispering aquí … walked away todos dumbfounded.”

Larry Torres is an associate professor of It sounds como que you learned munforeign languages at The University of New chotote in your catechism class, m’hijo,” Grampo Caralampio teased. “¿Qué más did Mexico in Taos. His column appears weekly. you learn en la clase hoy, m’hijo?”

To reach him, email lartor@unm.edu.

Horizontales 1. roca compuesta de feldespato, piroxeno y nódulos calizos o cuarzosos.

6. Manteca, unto o sebo de un animal.

10. Embriagada, borracha.

12. Gana de dormir.

14. relativo al emperador Nerón.

17. símbolo del calcio.

19. Navarrisco.

20. sexta nota musical.

21. En psicología, “yo”.

23. relativo a la rama.

24. En informática, acrónimo de bynary Digit (dígito binario).

25. Tabaco en polvo.

27. Caucho sintético obtenido por polimerización del butadieno con sodio.

28. En Chile, tierra arenisca muy fina de rocas volcánicas.

30. Antiguamente, dar prestado sobre prenda o sin ella.

32. En música, paso del grave al agudo, por oposición a tesis, que es el paso del agudo al grave.

33. pronombre relativo “de quién” (fem. y pl.).

34. Dios egipcio del sol.

35. Tercer signo o parte del zodíaco.

39. símbolo del litio.

40. Que están inclinados hacia adelante o hacia abajo.

42. preposición inseparable “del lado de acá”.

44. Campo común de un pueblo, lindante con él, donde suelen reunirse los ganados y establecerse las eras.

47. brújula, aguja magnética.

50. Que incurre en morosidad.

51. Movimiento en retroceso de las olas después que han llegado a la orilla.

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mujer y cuerpo de pez.

13. Dará en el blanco.

15. (... Dinh) Ciudad de Vietnam.

16. Expulsión espontánea o provocada de sustancias nocivas al organismo.

18. Ase fuertemente una cosa.

20. relativo a la línea.

22. obra musical numerada.

24. Toro castrado.

26. Que reside fuera de su patria.

27. Capital de bélgica.

29. Limpio y acicalo.

31. En números romanos, “204”.

36. En números romanos, 1200.

37. prefijo “ilion”.

38. Ciudad de serbia.

41. organo de la visión.

43. Abreviatura usual de “etcétera” 44. símbolo de la emanación del radio.

45. Dirigirse.

46. Forma del pronombre “vosotros”.

Verticales 2. Virtud teologal.

3. En árabe, “hijo de”.

4. Ferrocarril.

5. Agitar, alterar violentamente.

6. Especie de loro pequeño.

7. rangífero, mamífero rumiante cérvido.

8. período de doce meses.

9. preposición “debajo de”.

11. De figura de huevo.

12. Ninfa marina con busto de

SOLUCION DEL NO. 10561

47. Conozco.

48. Interjección para animar a las caballerías.

49. (... en Hunze) Ciudad de países bajos.

Tuesday has LOCAL BUSINESS Tuesday, January 15, 2013

Tuesday, December 11, 2012

BUSINESS BEAT

LOCAL BUSINESS

LOCAL BUSINESS

Home sales in Santa Fe rise 23 percent

HILLSIDE MARKET

By Bruce Krasnow The New Mexican

By Bruce Krasnow

W

The New Mexican

T

he Santa Fe Association of Realtors will announce the details at its media breakfast Jan. 16, but the news is now official: 2012 was the best year for residential home sales since 2007.

Alan Ball, an agent with Keller Williams Santa Fe who keeps monthly sales data, reports residential sales hit 1,641 last year — up 23 percent from 2011. But as we’ve reported here all year, that does not mean all is well with the sellers. Due to distressed short sales and foreclosures, the average sales prices dropped 6 percent in 2012 to $421,577.

But the year ended with a bang as December saw 150 sales — and the fourth quarter itself saw three strong months in a row, and that despite the fiscal uncertainties coming from Washington, D.C.

LOCAL BUSINESS

J

In brief

Solar seminars set Solar professionals from Consolidated Solar Technology are conducting a pair of free informational solar seminars on Saturday, Jan. 26, at Body of Santa Fe, 333 W. Cordova Road.

Several aspects of solar integration will be discussed in these informal presentations that will include a question-and-answer session with Patricia Mattioli and Katie Kelly from Consolidated Solar Technologies.

The seminars are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Space is limited.

Those interested in attending are asked to RSVP with Tommy Trujillo at 274-3246 or via email, ttrujillo@gocstsolar.com.

Filing by Jan. 30 Following the January tax law changes made by Congress under

Real Money

uuu

The National Association of the Remodeling industry’s fourth-quarter Remodeling Business Pulse data of current and future remodeling business conditions has experienced significant growth across all indicators, with forecasting in the next three months hitting its all-time highest level.

The significantly positive results have a lot to do with homeowner security, remodelers say. “Remodelers are indicating major growth in the future, with many saying that clients are feeling more stable in their financial future and their employment situations; therefore, they are spending more freely on remodeling needs,” says Tom O’Grady, association chairman and a builder in Drexel Hill, Pa. Growth indicators in the last quarter of 2012 are as follows: u Current business conditions up 2.1 percent since last quarter u Number of inquiries up 3.9 percent since last quarter u Requests for bids up 3.7 percent since last quarter u Conversion of bids to jobs up 3.5 percent since last quarter u Value of jobs sold is up 4.3 percent since last quarter Still, according to the data, expectations for 2013 are even brighter. Two-thirds of remodelers forecasted the next three months positively, and the rating jumped 13.1 percent from last quarter.

Drivers of this positive outlook continue to be postponement of projects (81 percent reporting) and the improvement of home prices (51 percent reporting).

“Now that the election is over, consumer confidence is starting to grow and so has remodelers’ confidence,” O’Grady says.

“NARI members are looking forward to having a well-deserved, productive year ahead.”

LOCAL BUSINESS SNOW REMOVAL

At Santa Fe Homebrew Supply, 3-foot-tall plastic containers house both local and international grain for all-grain brewing.

more like a brewery. Three-foot-tall plastic containers house both local and international grain for all-grain brewing, and a couple of freezers hold several varieties of green and earthy-smelling hops, another common ingredient in beer making.

Nordby can tell which grain will create a chocolate porter or which hops will make a beer more bitter with an ease that comes from years of familiarity with his craft. But it wasn’t always that way for him.

The shop was a gamble, Nordby said, especially given that he didn’t have a lot of brewing experience when he began the venture. Nordby said that he had a passion for the craft, but he did it on a small level

— he used to brew in his apartment.

But about five years ago, he said, he noticed Santa Fe didn’t have a local brew supply store, so he and a couple of friends financed the store.

“We just didn’t know any better,” he said.

Part of his success came from an advertising campaign that consumed about 25 percent of his initial budget. From there, people started talking about the shop, which he said kept him in business. His wife also had another child during that five-year period, so he hired some part-time help to keep the doors open during times when he was away. But because the store earnings went to employees, Nordby said, his

the American Taxpayer Relief Act, the Internal Revenue Service announced that it plans to open the 2013 filing season and begin processing individual income tax returns on Jan. 30.

The IRS will begin accepting tax returns on that date after updating forms and completing programming and testing of its processing systems.

This will reflect the bulk of the late tax law changes enacted Jan. 2. The announcement means that the vast majority of tax filers — more than 120 million households — should be able to start filing tax returns starting Jan 30.

The IRS estimates that remaining households will be able to start filing in late February or into March because of the need for more extensive form and processing systems changes. This group includes people claiming residential energy credits, depreciation of property or general business credits. Most of those in this group file more complex tax returns and typically file closer to the April 15 deadline or obtain an extension.

Nominees sought

Contact Chris Quintana at cquintana@sfnewmexican.com.

SBA changes intensify biz lending surge

A different art market

side of his shop. He said his sales, undeniably, are slower at Hillside Market, but the larger commission share he gets for his sales means business about evens out.

Hillside faces other challenges, BUSINESS BEAT BUSINESS BEAT too, and the biggest might be location. Off Old Las Vegas Highway, it

By John Woosley seems far removed from the heart of Director, New Mexico District Office, U.S. Small Business Santa Fe shopping, though Sjostrand Administration said the drive from downtown Santa erome Garcia completed 23 years of military Fe only takes five to 10 minutes. service, multiple overseas tours and one comStill, she admitted some people bat deployment before retiring in Las Cruces think it’s a long way to drive. just before the economy collapsed in late 2008.

“We’re definitely trying to make Garcia and his wife, Michele, proceeded with plans it a destination,” she said. To that to start their own business and launched Southwest end, Sjostrand offers her space to

By Bruce Krasnow General Construction in February 2009. nonprofit groups hosting events.

The New Mexican SGC is a service disabled veteran-owned small conThe nonprofits get 10 percent of the tracting business that builds and maintains airfields,

By Bruce Krasnow sales, and she gets a larger customer he AARP free income tax preparaJeweler Kaye Martin of Santa Fe sets up her display at Hillside Marrailroads, roads and buildings in New Mexico and the The New Mexican ket. The market’s retail store goods some base. The CSA functions similarly tionboasts will begin Feb.from 1 at both the45 vendors.

Southwest. It also builds fences, drills wells, maintains because people have to drive out Santa Fe Community College and grounds and conducts environmental remediation. anta Fe has landed on Travel + Leisur the Pasatiempo Senior Center, according instead of the larger items, which creative outlet.

So, she started taking to Hillside Market to pick up their Garcia, a civil engineer, earned his general contracmagazine’s list for “America’s Best tax aide coordinator vegetables. can be harder to hawk.to Peter Doniger,art classes and started for selling some tor’s license before starting the business. He and his Girlfriend Getaways.”

AARP in how Santa Fe.of her work, but she said she’s not “They have given us customers, Notably, artists don’t choose wife completed numerous business training programs It joins Austin, Texas; Maui, Hawaii; The hours at SFCC be from 9 a.m. to and we have given them customers,” their artwork’s displayed.

Sjostrand afterwill gallery recognition. offered by the Small Business Administration and Charleston, S.C.; Scottsdale, Ariz., and other 5 p.m. Monday Fridays Tisha said. creates the various vignettes in the through “I don’t thinkand my work will ever secured certifications in the 8(a) Business Developcities where BFFs can walk, stroll and spend 9 a.m. to 1 to p.m. Saturday. at the she said. “And store, and that’s fine, according Hillside Market was founded by hang inHours a museum,” ment Program. By 2012, the Garcias had 12 contracts time without the guys. “Girls’ getaways, senior center,to664that’s Alta Vista St.,of aremy 9 a.m.

Tucker. In fact, she said she strove Tisha, her current partner, Pam Fennot part aspiration. If with seven federal agencies and had built a team to while focused on fun and celebration, don’t to 1process p.m. Monday through Friday. remove herself from the as that’s your goal, “We thendo Hillside Marnel, and Tisha’s former husband, handle the growing workload. have to be one big drinking fest like guys’ not take appointments.

It is all first come, much as possible. She said she didn’t ket may not be the place for you.”

Kate Sjostrand, who underwent For two consecutive years, the U.S. Small Business trips often are,” writes Terry Ward. first served,” want to be part of a co-op, she just he says.

She said she has seen her sales transgender surgery. In fact, all three Administration has helped train thousands of aspiring monitor Of Santa Fe, Ward writes, “InAthis town showing the 16 security camera feeds can be seen as Brian Hunt, a pharmacist at Del Norte Pharmacy, prepares a prewanted a place to sell her art. The gradually scription u u u increase since she started members live together in the same entrepreneurs like the Garcias and put more than that has drawn artists and healers to the for a patient Friday. LuIs sáNCHEz sATurNo/THE NEW MEXICAN member dynamic allowed her to displaying her goods at Hillside house. And, no, Tisha said, it’s not $30 billion a year into the hands of small-business foot of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains for Happy birthdayMarket, wishes which are in order straddle that line. isn’t the case for all weird. owners. In the fiscal year that ended in September, decades, you can head out on the artisanal Thornburg Developing World Anderson had for the Tucker choreographed dance for artists.

Painter Robert “I actually couldn’t imagine doing SBA loan programs posted the second-largest dollar chocolate trail, stopping at Kakawa Chocomutualwork fund,on which turned 3 on 30 years in New York (THDAX) before moving Canyon Road for about volume ever, surpassed only by the previous fiscal this with anyone else,” Tisha said. late House for Mesoamerican chocolate 31. As fund enough to Santa Fe. She knewDec. she and hera result, 14 the years, buthas moved his show space year, which enjoyed loan incentives enabled by the elixirs and at ChocolateSmith, where dark longevity to receive a Morningstar husband didn’t want to live in New to Hillside Marketratafter his landlord Contact Chris Quintana at Small Business Jobs Act of 2010. chocolate is the specialty. You can get paming — and itahas been assigned a five-star York forever, but she still wanted said he could no longer paint outcquintana@sfnewmexican.com.

In New Mexico, 316 loans provided $149.6 million in pered at the Ten Thousand Waves Mounhonor, the highest. capital to small businesses through the agency’s 7(a), tain Spa, inspired by traditional Japanese Managed by Lewis Kaufman, the 504 and microloan programs. hot springs resorts; the communal soaking emerging market fund is part of the offerIn the past year, SBA began streamlining and simtub is women only and clothing optional.” ings by the Santa Fe-based Thornburg plifying many loan programs to broaden participation Investment Management, but it’s ceruuu by lenders. Its updated processing systems allow tainly not for everyone: It lost 15 percent 80 percent of loan applications to be processed The annual report from Atlas, the giant in 2011 before roaring back with a 22.7 perago, and additional measures,

By Chris Quintana into in 2012, and since then HerSince then, Lovett said that he’s online. These changes and other incentives prompted moving and transportation company, that cent gain in 2012.

The New Mexican such as 24-hour security surveilrand said she has several silent installed more outside lighting in 1,300 lenders nationwide to return to SBA lending. tracks who goes and comes from each William Rocco don’t need to upsize your living space, or save the lance, are required. alarms in place that summon “Leverage”Morningstar’s is using borrowed assetsSamuel to raise your

By Michael D. Loftin addition to pricey security equipThe results speak for themselves: state shows immigration to New Mexico writes: “This fundhave has crushed thewhat compe- money for retirement or the kids’ college. It’s your harmacies in and around For The New Mexican “We have 16 cameras, and the police. She also purchased own return, since you only to pay back ment such as alarms that go off u The Certified Development Company (504) loan has slowed but that the state still has more tition thus From its inception the city of Santa Fe face it’s not a cheap camera system a stronger front door and addiyou borrow, plus anyfar. interest, while you geton to keep money. It’s up to you. when windows are broken.

Roybillion Rogosin plays the piano as students at the Santa Fe C-A-M-P studios prepare for a performance of Les Misérables. C-A-M-P stands for program extended 9,471 loans, supporting $15.1 people coming here than leaving. In 2012, Dec. 16, 2009, through Oct. 1, 2012, it has house is first and foremost a home. already face rising costs either,” she said in an phone tional heavy duty locks to protect OK, there’s that little voice saying wait a minute, Creative all the profits.

“It’s the cost of doing busiin small business lending. New Mexico accounted forArts, Music and Performance. pHoTos by ErIkA sErrANo-pErEz/THE NEW MEXICAN there were 746 inbound trips, compared posted 10.4 percent annualized return, It is where you sleep, eat, raise your for prescription drugs and interview Thursday. “But all of the store.

I actually paid more than $950 a month on my How does thata work for an individual homeness these days,” Lovett said in a 51 of those loans, totaling $67.4 million. with 646 exits, and there have been more which ranks in the top 3 percent of the children, take shelter from the storm, and falling payouts from Medicare the costs have gone up substanTom Lovett, owner of Nambe mortgage, and over five years it was $57,000 that I buyer? Suppose you buy a house for $200,000 and phone interview Thursday. u SBA revamped its CAPLines program, which in inbound trips to New Mexico every year diversified emerging-markets category and hopefully grow old and happy. and Medicaid, but they also must tially.”

Drugs since 2010, said someone Lovett also said that he has pay the mortgage faithfully for five years. Then, out plunked down for the old house, not $20,000. provides working lines of credit to small businesses the past decade. But the largest contend difference is more than 7 percentage points better That was forgotten by buyers, banks and the govwith the threat of robShe said she doesn’t have a spe- had broken into his store Septem- begun to cut back on the amount The voice is easily answered. Of your payment, of the blue, you get a great job offer a few hundred such as manufacturers and government contractors. was in 2004, when the state sawbery 536 more than the group norm.” ernment in the run-ups to the late 1980s and midor fraud. cific person to watch the feeds ber 2011. Along with the loss of of narcotic painkillers — such as miles awayRocco and decided to sell your home andfunds one-third on average went directly toward your Loans jumped 400 percent in one year — from inbound trips than exits. adds, “Other international 2000s housing bubbles. It was ignored by the Wall Brianna Harrand, manager of all the time, but the archives are medications, he said he and his ownership of the house, while the rest was interest oxycodone, a prescription narmove. at Thornburg have earned good long108 loans and $118 million in fiscal year 2011 to The top-five inbound states of 2012 Street financial speculators who turned mortgages the Santa Fe branch of Del Norte readily available should an inciwife also had to file mountains of cotic — he keeps in store. This you paid to the bank.

If yourterm home gainedusing only the about 2 percent in 532 loans and $410 million in 2012. Here in New Mexwere: results same or similar into investment “vehicles” that took no notice of Pharmacy, said robberies have dent arise.

Think of the interest as rent, and think of the paperwork documenting the loss value each year that you owned it, at has the end of five 1. District of Columbia approaches.

And Kaufman a sizable the people paying the underlying loans. increased compared with 10 years Please see cost, Page C-4 Please see sBa, Page C-4 Her store was last broken principal as savings. Could you have rented that of narcotics. years it would be worth almost $221,000. Mean2. Oregon and strong support team.”

Today, the early signs of a healthy housing marwhile, you would have paid about $20,000 in mort- house, or even an adequate apartment, for $650 or 3. Nevada ket are returning after the crash. Once again, it is $650 a month? Not likely. uuu 4. North Carolina becoming normal to buy a home with the expecta- gage principal over the period.

And could you have found a bank savings When you sell, youof walk away with $41,000Santa — 5. South Carolina Speaking long-term investing, tion that it is a sound investment in the future. account that would turn a little more than $300 a ofis the house minus the amount remaining To see the information, visit www.

Money Journal, month put away over five years — $20,000, give or also home to Green House prices are increasing in many parts of the the valueFe FRANCE on the loan.

Youfounder only invested $20,000, so youFeigenhave atlasvanlines.com/migration-patterns/ Cliff where and publisher country, and even with only modest appreciation, take — into $41,000? effectively doubled fiveofyears, even pdf/2012_Migration_Patterns.pdf. has your beenmoney namedinone the “Top baum homeowners can find their equity — that share of Sure. If you believe in Santa Claus and the Tooth though the house gained only 10 percent in value.

Thought Leaders in Trustworthy Business a home’s value not beholden to the bank — grows Fairy, too. uuu Congratulations. it to the financial Trust Behavior” You’ve for 2013made by the group much faster than their investment in in the house.

But leveraged appreciation is not financial makeBy Chris Quintana Ashley Leach, an economist with the big leagues, enjoying “leveraged appreciation” UNEMPLOYMENT SANTA FE Across America , a group that highlights believe. It’s for real. And while, as we all now know, What that means to the homebuyer is the type The New Mexican state Department of Workforce Solutions, on your investment. you did business it safely, while ethical and And trustworthy leaders. home values don’t always go up, they are begin2012 2011 of financial return usually reserved only for hedge has put together an analysis of the top Nov. 4.7% Nov. 5.2% the course ourthat research, buying equity in an of asset was at we the fund managers and private equity firms using other patiently“During ileen Rogosin danced with community of Nechin, just across

By Alan Katz ning to rise once again. A penny saved via buying a occupational growth areas by education have met with and spoken to hundreds of home just might turn into two pennies earned. same time a home for you and your family. people’s money to make a lot for themselves.

Elvis Presley. Roy Rogosin Bloomberg News the border, has been engaged in a UNEMPLOYMENT LOS ALAMOS level expected in New Mexico between thought leaders, across a variety profesWith that $41,000, you can perhaps put aof down The fat cats would call it “arbitrage,” or playing conducted Johnny Mathis. war of words with the government 2012 2011 now and 2020. disciplines who,home whenfor their efforts paymentsional on a bigger and better your fam- Michael P. Lofton is executive director of PARIS — A court’s rejection the difference between what an asset is worth at Now, the Rogosins are in over his decision.

Nov. 3.2% Nov. 2.8% “As students and job seekers assess the Francois Hollande’s are combined, create of President Homewise. one point in time versus what it’s worth at another. ily in your new location,help maybe buy trustworthy a car if you Santa Fe starting an interdisciplinary His plan was described as types of work they are interested they millionaire tax shows organizations,” the group writes.

75 in, percent studio for the arts called Santa Fe “pathetic” by Prime Minister Jeancan begin to match their interests For online readers, the list is here — thewith limits on his ability to tap HOTEL/MOTEL OCCUPANCY RATES C-A-M-P studios.

Marc Ayrault. Depardieu, who occupations. There are also times, www.trustacrossamerica.com/offeringshighhowearners, even as the ruling is After careers that took them all 2012 (year to date) 2011 (year to date) gained fame in the United States ever, when a job seeker is not currently thought-leaders-2013.shtml. unlikely to attract investors and over the world, the two said that Nov. 1 61.4% Nov. 1 62.1% playing a cigarette-smoking, wineexpanding his/her educational level, and back to France.

Feigenbaum started Green Money Jourexecutives they thought they would settle swilling French bon vivant in the LODGERS TAXES is looking for work. Knowing which occunal in 1992 in Spokane, Wash., and relo“For investors and entrepredown in the City Different.

1990 movie Green Card, replied in 2012 pations provide the greatest employment cated to Santa Fe in 2000. Green Money neurs, it shows that France can’t “But we still have some years left,” a letter published in the Journal du September $608,861 4 percent increase Eileen Rogosin said during an interopportunities for their specific be skillconfiscatory, level Journal has a worldwide readership and that there are Dimanche this month. Depardieu from 2011 positions can help in guiding them to some covers sustainable business and investing. rules that have to be followed,” view at the studio off Wagon Road. wrote that he is leaving “because that may be a best bet for employment,” He also blogs and has a website; visit www says Laurent Dubois, a professor at Starting a school and managing GROSS-RECEIPTS TAXES you consider that success, creativshe writes. greenmoneyjournal.com for more informathe Institute of Political Studies in performing art businesses is nothing ity, talent, anything different, are 2012 2011 For those with less than a high-school tion.

Paris. Still, “the government won’t new for the duo. Eileen Rogosin said Nov. $7 million Nov. $7.1 million grounds for sanction.” degree, the job of health care aide will see drop the idea, and the commentary she started a similar children’s proBillionaire Bernard Arnault, chief uuu the most growth as the demandfrom will swell the highest levels of governgram in Maine, where Roy Rogosin executive officer of LVMH Moet French President Francois Hollande appears in a taped address to The Inn of the Five Graces, 150 E. more than 50 percent as baby boomers age.

Eileen Rogosin works with students rehearsing for Les Misérables. ment is anti-rich, and that’s a red managed Hennessy Louis Vuitton, filed an wish his nation a happy New Year’s. Hollande wasn’t happy when A recent Weekend Gas Watch from AAA New Mexico two theater houses.

De Vargas St., has been named best small The average wage is about $20,000 flag.”a year.

Both Rogosins said that starting application for Belgian nationality a court struck down his 75 percent tax on millionaires, one of his indicated the average price of a gallon of unleaded hotel in the United Stated by TripAdvisor, For those with a high-school degree, Thejobs tax, one of Hollande’s camover main campaign promises. THE AssoCIATED prEss in September. While he promised regular in the Santa Fe area was $3.05 though thedoes seem daunting, but that it a travel website that solicits reader comrelated to heavy machinery andpaign truckpromises, drivhad become a to continue paying taxes in France, price is higher at some stations. The price inhelps to be a little insane. ments.

“The stay of a lifetime. You will ers will see 20 percent growth with wages focal point of discontent among The Constitutional Court ruled ing on how earnings are divided “I have always been unemployArnault’s action prompted fierce Albuquerque was $2.98 and in Las Cruces $3.04. never be treated better, or be more thorreaching $39,000. entrepreneurs and other wealth on Dec. 29 that Hollande’s among their members, counter to able,” Roy Rogosin said. “We have santa Fe C-A-M-p studios criticism from Hollande and his oughly spoiled, than you will be at the Inn, For those with more education, the some of whom have quit creators, 75 percent band wasn’t acceptable the rule of equal tax treatment, the supporters. had to start our own things.”

4001 office Court Drive NEW CONTRACTS one visitor reported. teaching fields will remain a stable source French shores as a result. The rulbecause it applied to individuals, Paris-based court said.

946-0488 That chemistry and humor is The Dec. 29 ruling, which also Owned by the Seret family, the hotel of jobs as well as physical therapy, Nonresidential (year to date) c-a-m-p.net ingwhere comes as the president seeks to when French income taxes are genActor Gerard Depardieu, apparent in everything the couple lowered maximum tax rates on 2012 $77.6 million 2011 $98.6 million appeals to repeat and regular travelers salaries can reach $70,000 a year, cutaccording the public deficit to 3 percent erally based on household revenue. France’s highest-profile tax exile, does. stock options, a form of retirewho have come to Santa Fe for years and to the analysis. of gross domestic product next As a result, two households with said the ruling changes nothing, Le ment benefit, and bearer bonds, They talk fast, tweak each other’s Residential the Rogosins whenever she gets the are looking for the real destination itself, The report is available at the year DWSfrom a projected 4.5 percent “The goal’s incidental to the protrust someone, but they have triedthe same total income could end Parisien reported Sunday. Deparideas or interrupt as need be. Amid 2012 $34.0 million 2011 $13.3 million chance, including Saturday when something distinctive and different, said website, http://164.64.37.28/Portals/0/DM/ cess,” Roy Rogosin said. “We’re not and-true experience.” this year. up paying different rates dependdieu, who is moving to the Belgian See tax, Page C-4 the banter, the husband and wife she was auditioning for Rosogins’ general manager Sharif Seret. The hotel LMI/lmrnov12.pdf. interested in growing them to be Duran said that she first met the said a studio requires good word also won the best in the Southwest honor production of Les Misérables. She stars.”

Rogosins through St. John’s College, of mouth and willing parents, both Contact Bruce Krasnow at

by Condé Nast Traveler. Rates in the low was among other applicants, all who And though stardom may not be where the husband serves as the which take a while to build. brucek@sfnewmexican.com. season begin at $340 a night. the couple’s interest, they have men- sang praises of the duo. artist-in-residence. She now works The couple’s credentials, though, Here is the link — www.tripadvisor.

Ottersberg also had previously tored many Broadway performers, closely with the couple as a piano will help speed that process. Eileen com/TravelersChoice-Hotels-cSmall. including Book of Mormon stand-by met the Rogosins at Monte Del Sol, teacher.

Rogosin started as one of the origiwhere Roy Rogosin still teaches.

Stephen Mark Lukas.

As far as services provided go, the nal Mouseketeers, danced under Contact Bruce Krasnow at brucek@ He also taught at the New Mexico Additionally, the couple started a Rogosins cover the gamut of performballet legend George Balanchine in sfnewmexican.com.

School for the Arts in its first year. performing arts camp in the Berking arts including voice work, acting the New York Ballet and worked The New Mexican

When business runs dry

L

COMMENTARY

Crooks target businesses with creative scams Union, offering a superficially plausible reason for the overpayment.

When the phony check bounces, the seller is liable for the entire amount.

While this scam usually targets individuals, businesses also can fall prey. To protect themselves, businesses should accept only easily verifiable payment methods.

Scams directed at businesses often exploit new technology to commit classic crimes.

Some crooks use bogus checks they design on a computer and print out at home. Others steal checks from the mail — especially mail left in unlocked mailboxes or even overstuffed curbside mailboxes — and use them to make purchases or get cash before the bank alerts the victim that her account is overdrawn.

Some thieves “wash” the checks, removing the intended recipient’s name and substituting their own. Stolen checks also can become templates

Wednesday, Jan. 9 brown bag lunch, santa Fe Chamber of Commerce, 11:45-1:15 p.m. “Ethics in business and Government,” Leon young of Leon young and Associates, 1644 st. Michael’s Drive. register at www.santafechamber. com or 988-3279. Free for members, $10 for nonmebers. bring your lunch; the chamber will provide beverages.

for new checks bearing the account holder’s account number and information.

Even a deposit slip provides enough information for a scammer to use the routing number and account number to divert money from the account holder’s account to an account of his making.

When phony checks are used at a business, both the actual account holder and the business are victims.

For this reason, many merchants are rejecting checks from people they don’t know and accepting payment only by credit card, debit card or cash.

Other common scams involve tampering with merchandise to obtain refunds or to get big-ticket items for small-ticket prices.

One ploy is to swap a price tag or bar code from an inexpensive commodity and place it on an expensive one, hoping an inattentive or distracted cashier doesn’t notice the

In brief

Entrepreneurial workshop WESST-Santa Fe will be hosting a New Mexico Angels Women’s entrepreneurial education workshop from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, at the Santa Fe Business Incubator.

The workshop will feature speaking on how to ensure a company stands out in the marketplace.

switcheroo. Or the scammer can attempt to attach the big-ticket bar code to something she bought earlier and returned it to the store for a refund.

Checkout clerks and returns department employees should be trained to compare bar code data against the item being returned or purchased.

Crimes like this can devastate a business, especially a small one with limited resources. To riff off the cautionary adage, “seller beware.”

Los Alamos National Bank uses encryption and multiple layers of security to protect customers from banking fraud. For more information about LANB, visit www.lanb.com.

2012 priciest year for gas According to the AAA New Mexico Weekend Gas Watch, 2012 proved to be the year with the most expensive annual New Mexico statewide average on record.

The annual average price for a gallon of regular unleaded gasoline in 2012 was $3.46. The previous annual record was $3.38 in 2011.

The New Mexican

Free tax help at SFCC to start Feb. 1

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Home should prove a sound investment

P

A

Duo is ‘tried and true’

There’s a limit to tapping the rich

Economic update

Northern New Mexico

Finance New Mexico is a public service initiative to assist individuals and businesses with obtaining skills and funding resources for their business or idea. To learn more, go to www.FinanceNewMexico.org.

Cost is $25. For more information, call 474-6556.

G

allery space is at a premium in Santa Fe, but Hillside Market has added grocery and restaurant services to compete in a competitive art market.

Located off Old Las Vegas Highway, the market contains three distinct areas: the garden, which also serves as a pickup location for Beneficial Farms, a Community Supported Agriculture collective; the coffee shop; and the retail store, which has approximately 45 vendors.

Hillside Market first came to life in June. Back then, it was undeveloped and, according to owner Tisha Sjostrand, didn’t present an appealing sight to potential customers.

Since then, it’s slowly filled with the boutique store staples such as paintings, furniture and jewelry, but it also features eclectic show items such as painted vinyl records and cartoon movie stills.

Sjostrand’s model requires that vendors pay a monthly fee in addition to 15 percent of their sales. All the goods have a serial number that’s part of one system. Vendors also have enough access to the system so they can track their sales. She said that artists can set their own price.

Many artists, such as JoAnne Tucker, focus on creating small, functional art pieces like coasters or postcards that are easier to sell

LOCAL BUSINESS

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Ten Thousand Waves was cited as a reason Santa Fe is on Travel + Leisure magazine’s list for ‘America’s Best Girlfriend Getaways.’ NEW MEXICAN FILE pHoTo

Roy, Eileen Rogosin bring years of arts experience to their Santa Fe interdisciplinary studio

E

As far as services provided go, the Rogosins cover the gamut of performing arts, including voice work, acting classes and dance lessons.

classes and dance lessons. Classes generally cost $55 for a month’s worth of weekly sessions. They also provide adult acting classes and private lessons. The building is a work in progress, but the wide-open rooms will allow for plenty of activity, Eileen Rogosin said.

The two also said multiple times that they were more interested in the process of learning rather than just putting on a show every few months, as is the case with some dance studios.

shire Mountains of Massachusetts.

That camp has been going strong for 27 years, and the Rogosins have brought that camp idea to Santa Fe, specifically at the Greer Garson Theatre Center at the Santa Fe University of Art and Design.

The workshops also bring in would-be students, such as Gabby Ottersberg, 16, who described camp as “week of doing everything you love.”

The New Mexico School for the Arts student has since worked with

Eileen Rogosin said the school has about 30 students from Santa Fe, Los Alamos and even Rio Rancho, which she said is a good start given the studio has only been open since October. For the future, they plan to expand the school — then maybe retire again.

“We really want to build something that will take care of itself,” Roy Rogosin said.

In brief

sales, revenue, food and beverage, and property management. baxter brings experience in hotel management, staff development and leadership skills to The Hotel Group and the DoubleTree by Hilton — santa Fe. prior to this role, baxter served as assistant general manager of the Hilton Garden Inn in Issaquah, Wash. and director of rooms for the Arctic Club seattle, both properties managed by The Hotel Group. He also served as night manager at the Hilton suites phoenix in Arizona.

u Molina Healthcare, Inc. has named Patty Kehoe president of its subsidiary, Molina Healthcare of New Mexico, Inc. As president, kehoe will be responsible for the operational oversight of the New Mexico health plan as well as the implementation and execution of various strategic initiatives. before taking on this role, she served as vice president of health care services, managing the health care services department, which included utilization review, care management and transition of care.

born and raised in New Mexico, kehoe is a registered nurse with a Master in public Health from California College for Health sciences and holds a certification in case management. she is active with the Lovelace Clinic Foundation Health Information Exchange board, Medically Fragile Case Management Advisory Council, the National Association for Healthcare Quality, the American Association of Managed Care Nurses and Wheels for the World.

The New Mexican

u The Hotel Group has named Barry Baxter general manager of its DoubleTree by Hilton in santa Fe, 4048 Cerrillos road.

In this role, baxter is responsible for hotel management and will oversee overall operations, including

A recent gasoline survey by AAA New Mexico indicated the average price of a gallon of unleaded regular in the santa Fe area was $2.94, although the price is higher at some stations. The price was $2.91 in Albuquerque and $3.02 in Las Cruces.

You turn to us.

Details

alongside Elvis Presley on the 1965 film Harum Scarum.

Roy Rosogin conducted symphonies on Broadway and at the Kennedy Center, worked with Johnny Mathis and Michael Legrand and created soundtracks for many movies, including National Lampoon’s Vacation. Of course, that list is nowhere near comprehensive.

Regardless, the duo’s work draws people in, Isabella Duran said.

“I was definitely intrigued by their credentials,” Duran said. “It’s hard to

Business people

state gas prices

ith the rise of the new McDonald’s on a Cerrillos Road portion of the 550-acre Las Soleras property, there is speculation about what else might be coming to the city’s new south side.

James Siebert, the planning and design consultant working for property owners John J. Mahoney and Skip Skarsgard, said there soon will be a new fire station on the site, and negotiations are moving forward with Taco Bell. In addition to McDonald’s, a State Employees Credit Union branch and a Murphy gas station and convenience store are now open along Cerrillos Road across from the Wal-Mart Supercenter.

Heather Lamboy, the city planner reviewing the project, adds there have been meetings about an 8,800-square-foot commercial center that would host smaller tenants and accommodate a mix of office and commercial space. That would be sited along I-25 next to Fashion Outlets of Santa Fe. Of course, the big question is what Presbyterian Healthcare Services will do with its 40-acre parcel, which sits in the middle of the project. Beckner Road is now finished and extends east to the border of the Presbyterian property, Siebert said.

Presbyterian, a nonprofit that writes insurance and provides direct patient care, just opened a new hospital in Rio Rancho, and its corporate energy is focused on making that a success. And Siebert thinks the provider would likely start with an urgent care center, then phase into a hospital, depending on the economics.

A spokeswoman for Presbyterian said they are not prepared to discuss their Santa Fe plans at this time.

So what would New Mexican readers like to see in the way of a fast-food franchise on the site — something that would be new to Santa Fe? Send me a quick email and I’ll publish the responses. Personally, I’m holding out for a Popeyes. uuu

By Chris Quintana

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Pharmacies pay more to combat threat of theft, fraud

Companies rely on alternative services to make money

Calendar

Tisha Sjostrand, right, co-owner of the Hillside Market on Old Las Vegas Highway, shows Janice Dorfman from Eldorado around the store earlier this month. pHoTos by LuIs sáNCHEz sATurNo/THE NEW MEXICAN

Please see riKoon, Page C-4

The cost of vigilance

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Senior vice president, Los Alamos National Bank

to worry about, such as having government “knuckleheads” drive straight toward a fiscal cliff, seemed of little concern to the students. After some discussion about the potential benefits of driving over the “cliff”, i.e., forcing ourselves to deal with the mounting problem of their generation’s wages going towards supporting my generation of soon-to-retire

S

SFAR donations

By Fidel Gutierrez

child policy on the price of iPods in the U.S. to the impact of the Olympic Games on the economies of places as diverse as Brazil and Vietnam. It is exciting, I told them, that young people graduating from high school the world over all read the same news at the same time, listen to the same music and follow the same fashion trends, and therein stands an investment opportunity.

The risks that adults seem

Best girlfriend getaways? One of them is the City Different

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the Santa Fe County was 4.9 percent in November, unchanged The Santa Fe Professional BusiThe Santa Fe Association of Realfrom Monday October and down 5.7 percent ness Women’s Young Professional tors has announced theLupe awarding of clears snow Cassidy’s Landscaping employee Estralle from the from DeVargas Center parking lot. CLyDE MuELLEr/THE NEW MEXICAN in November 2011, according to the state Program is seeking candidates more than $7,500 to support local Department of Workforce Solutions. through Feb. 1, 2013. community services.

Over the month, total nonfarm employYoung professional women or The Community Services Comment for the county rose by 200 jobs, men may be self-nominated, nomimittee received 24 requests totaling with the public sector and private sector nated by an organization, employer more than $24,000 in community employment each up 100 jobs. or colleague. Nominees will also be funding needs.

In addition, construction and informaeligible to attend a special ProfesSFAR awarded a total of $7,520 tion each gained 100 jobs. sional Development program. to area community service organiIn the government sector, local governCandidates must be between the ment added 100 jobs. ages of 25 and 35; have been employed zations that include the Adventist Over the year Santa Fe’s MSA enployAcademy of Santa Fe, Bienvenidos in business or their professions with ment expanded by 700 jobs and thanks to at least one complete year of full-time Outreach, Boys & Girls Clubs of the growth in the hospitality and tourism Santa Fe, Cancer Institute Foundawork experience in her/his career sector, Santa Fe has recorded consecutive Solscapes owner Zandra Werenko “I try to13take care of contracted concern isn’t on waiting

By Chris Quintana tion, Earth Care International, Food area; be outstanding in scholastic months of positive over-the-year job growth. Robert New Mexicanfor Santa Fe, IMPACT Personal businesses,” Southwest’s for the snow, but finding people said she has contracts as well, but work, community service;The be living, Martinez said. “We try to be loyal to that most people aren’t eager to sign available to operate the trucks in working, training or seeking continu- Safety, Las Cumbres Community Contact Bruce Krasnow at brucek@ ittle precipitation makes a our customers first.”

10- toof12-hour shifts at a moment’s on, especially given the sporadic ing education in Santa Fe County; and Services, Literacy Volunteers sfnewmexican.com. dry season for snow-removal notice. Apodoca added Martinez said that just because that he also weather in the past year. She does support the mission of SFPBW. Santathroughout Fe, Music Education Commitcompanies the has men who do hand-shoveling for it snows doesn’t mean his plows go more plowing on the north side of The individual selected will city, buttee of Santa Fe Symphony, Parent most business ownstate gas prices out. Often, he said, people will just sidewalks and similar areas inaccestown, she said. represent SFPBW at the state conInvolvement Committee, Santa Fe ers rely on alternative services to get sible let the snow melt, and customers by machinery.

Werenko offers similar plowing program ference in April. The localthem Symphony, SER Jobs AE for Snow RemovalAruns recent gasoline survey

by AAAwon’t New Mexico throughYouth the winters. generally call until 2 inches or services, and she added that she spewill be 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26, at AE indicated the averagemore price accumulate. of a gallon of This season, he Progress, Villa Therese Catholic Consider Snow Removal, eight trucks with blades and salt cifically uses a salt that is less abrasive La Posada. For nomination informaunleaded regular in the santa Fe area was Clinic, ThetoFood YouthA blade costs which shifts employees snowDepot and said, has been dry. graders. $6,000 and tion, contact Amanda Lupardus, to plants and animals. It does cost $2.95, although the price is higher at some removal from Shelters. its partner company He added that he doesn’t go door- more, but because it snows infrea salt grader runs $5,000. Most of SFPBW chairwoman, at 455-5333 or stations. The price was $2.86 in Albuquerque in construction, Insulite Skylights. to-door seeking out jobs, and instead his business contracts, alupardus@dncu.org.com. “The other business is based onThe New Mexican comes from and $2.99 in Las Cruces. quently in Santa Fe, the costs level will let people reach out to him which means businesses around out. construction, so when it snows, the when his services are needed. the city can expect Apodoca’s She said she also supplements the construction stops, and vice versa,” Martinez, though, is used to dry crew to show up at the first signs dry season with seasonal plant care, manager Erik Apodoca said. seasons as Southwest has been in of snow.

He said that business has been business for 45 years. He added that such as hand-watering evergreens, The crews work in twos, and and pest control, which also comes decent this year in spite of the he tries to save some funds during usually start by 2 or 3 a.m. across later in the year with dry winters. decreased snowfall. the summer in case of dry winters. the city. Apodoca said he does nonAnd while business has been slow That switch, however, requires Martinez added that his truck has contract labor as well, but call-ins all around, Martinez said the potenmore than just transferring personnel can expect a 30- to 45-minute wait almost fallen down steep embanktial for snowier months remains, from a construction site to a truck. ments while plowing, but that before someone arrives. though the whole season could be Apodoca said that different insurance, doesn’t deter him.

Other companies such as Southa dud. pay rates and other clerical concerns west Pavement and Maintenance “It can be dangerous,” he said.

“It’s hit-and-miss with this sort of must also be undertaken.

“But hell, so can getting out of your and Solscapes have similar wait thing,” he said. bathtub.” times for call-in services.

And he added that the biggest

In an age when many products sell in cyberspace and the buyer and seller never meet, creative crooks are finding new ways to defraud businesses — especially Web-based businesses and individuals selling items through online platforms.

One scheme involves counterfeit versions of a time-honored currency — the cashier’s check.

Scammers commit cashier’s check fraud using an authentic-looking cashier’s check to buy a product. The seller deposits the check, and her account is charged for the amount when the check bounces back to the bank as a fake.

Another version of this scam involves checks written for more than the sales price. The “buyer” typically asks the seller to remit the excess funds via a wire transfer or Western

Some of the students were aware of the potential benefits of risk taking, either through entrepreneurial ventures such as franchises or starting their own “one person” retail stands. Very few of them seemed to be aware that the investment field that I work in has ample room for creativity. I did my best to impress upon them a need to be aware of what is going on around us on the entire planet, from the impact of China’s decades-old one-

gas prices

ami Nordby doesn’t sell beer — he just sells all the materials a person needs to make it at Santa Fe Homebrew Supply.

Nordby stocks wine-making, beercrafting and cheese-curdling materials, though the majority of his business comes from brewers. To that end, he stocks supplies for extract brewing, which he said can be easier but costs more on the ingredients end, and for all-grain-brewing, a more time-intensive process. He said that in the past, beermakers made up 85 percent of his total sales, though he said the recent crop of fruit in the state has sent more winemakers his way.

And while he doesn’t have a product he’d call his best-seller, he said he does sell a lot of brewing starter kits and recipe packs that include every ingredient needed for a single batch. To that end, he can also help brewers come up with new recipes or order speciality items.

“There are so many directions people can go,” Nordby said at his shop on Thursday. “Imagination is the only limit.”

Nordby’s shop is split roughly into two sections: equipment in the storefront and ingredients in the back. In the front, giant glass containers rest on shelves alongside powdered chemicals. Smaller items such as spigots, beer caps and yeast line the smaller shelves.

It’s the back of the shop that feels

Rob Rikoon

though they understood that it was an almost sure way to end up losing money. They thought earning a negative real rate of return, given inflation, was an acceptable way to go mostly because it was the only sure way to go. While they realized it was a bad option, many of these young people were so suspicious of the market-based alternatives that it gave them comfort to know they would only lose a little and not all of it.

constrUction

The New Mexican

inventory declined.

He is back at work full time now, and Nordby said he’s working on Tuesday, January 8, 2013 replenishing his once-expansive stock.

In the five years since he started, Nordby said that he’s learned a lot from customers who were experienced brewers, and now he can offer that accumulated knowledge to newbies. John Rowley said he is one of the customers who has benefited from Nordby’s knowledge.

“He was a great resource for sure,” Rowley said. “He knows a lot, and he wants to help.”

Rowely also is president of the Sangre de Cristo Craft Brewers, a group that Rowley said frequents Homebrew. And though it’s located on the south side of town, Santa Fe Homebrew Supply is still the closet supply store for small brewers in Santa Fe, Rowley said. Before Nordby set up shop in 2007, Santa Fe brewers drove to Albuquerque or farther for supplies.

Rowley said that while stores in Albuquerque might have more esoteric supplies, he prefers to avoid the trip and support local business.

Rowley also said he recommends Nordby’s store to new brewers.

“We got a great thing going here; it’s a really supportive shop,” Rowley said. “I wouldn’t go to Albuquerque unless you absolutely have to.

It’s almost too much, and it can be intimidating for a new brewer.”

J

ust before Christmas, I traveled to one of Santa Fe’s established charter schools to speak to a group of high school seniors who are studying economics and how money works.

I asked each of them how they would invest $1,000 in cash, given current circumstances. I was surprised at how many of the students opted to keep their hypothetical long-term investment funds in a bank savings account or CD; even

JoB inDicators

Knowledge about beer-making given and received at Santa Fe Homebrew Supply

By Chris Quintana

The restoration project at La Fonda is well under way, and one of the challenges for Jennifer Kimball and her managers is to phase the project so it doesn’t impact visitors. To accomplish that, contractors try to start work at 9 a.m. on the first 100 rooms now under construction. As those rooms come back on line in April or May, the renovation moves to the next 80 rooms with the goal of having all the rooms completely modernized and ungraded by Indian Market weekend.

Kimball is also proud that all of the 220 workers will remain employed during the nine-month project and that vacancy rates have not been impacted. Because of the lower supply of rooms, occupancy is close to 100 percent — of course, the $89 a night special La Fonda is offering during the remodeling doesn’t hurt with bargainconscious travelers.

Majority ownership in La Fonda still rests with the four daughters of the late Sam and Ethel Ballen — Lois, Penina, Lenore and Marta Ballen.

economic inDicators

His business is hopping

C

You’re your own best investment, students told

uuu

When it comes to brewing, Jami Nordby says, ‘There are so many directions people can go. Imagination is the only limit.’ Nordby owns Santa Fe Homebrew Supply. pHoTos by LuIs sáNCHEz sATurNo/THE NEW MEXICAN

BUSINESS BEAT

What follows Mickey D’s on south side?

Contact Chris Quintana at cquintana@sfnewmexican.com.

Calendar

Wednesday, Jan. 23 Developing the simple financial skills needed to ensure prosperity, plan an effective income-expanding strategy and set the foundation for a stronger client or customer base will be taught by Joan sotkin of prosperity place. santa Fe Chamber of Commerce, 1644 st. Michael’s Drive, 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., chamber members free/nonmembers $10; 670-0401.

Thursday, Jan. 24 patricia Chavez, Community ourtreach and planning specialis — u.s. Department of Labor, will be presenting common pitfalls and insights into the Fair Labor standards Act. 9 to 11:30 a.m., Chamber of Commerce, 1644 st. Michael’s Drive.

Free but seating is limited. Email: julianne. gutierrezor@sfcc.edu or call 428-1343.

state gas prices A recent gasoline survey by AAA New Mexico indicated the average price of a gallon of unleaded regular in the santa Fe area was $2.90, although the price is higher at some stations. The price was $2.86 in Albuquerque and $2.99 in Las Cruces.

The New York Times just published an interesting series, “United States of Subsidies,” looking at business incentives and their impact on the economy. The newspaper also has an interactive database by state that shows New Mexico spent $123 per capita on corporate incentives or 4 cents per dollar of the state budget, annually.

Oil, gas and mining received the largest share, $163 million, while $47 million was allocated to the film industry; another $8 million went to railroads. The figures are annualized for the years 2004-08. The largest amount during this time went to Lions Gate Entertainment with $99 million in film incentives for the four-year period.

The largest grant to a Santa Fe firm went to Simtable, $145,600 for job training. Other firms such as Deep Web Technologies, CleanAIR Systems, NASTRA Automotive, Wildflower International, Jackrabbit Systems, Flow Science, Divine Beauty and Galisteo Capital are on the list for smaller amounts, mostly for similar job-training initiatives.

Go here to see the data: www. nytimes.com/interactive/2012/12/01/us/ government-incentives.html#NM Contact Bruce Krasnow at brucek@ sfnewmexican.com.

In brief

‘Life After Work’ Portfolio Asset Management will host an educational workshop called “Life After Work: Incorporating Income Into Lifestyle & Creating a Sustainable Income Stream in Retirement.” The workshop will take place 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Oliver La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St. Seating is limited; for reservations, call Kate Stalter at 490-6474.

Business people u Jonathan Wise is the new general manager at Inn of the Alameda. Wise brings more than 25 years of hospitality management expertise to the Santa Fe property.

calendar Wednesday, Dec. 12

6-8 p.m. Toro bar & Grill, 1465 rio rancho blvd. sE, rio rancho 87124. Join area designers, developers, IT folks and others in tech for food, drink and casual conversation with The New Mexico Technology Council. Visit www.nm techcouncil.org for more info.

Thursday Dec. 13

5:30-8 p.m. The Energy, Technology, and Environment business Association will hold its monthly meeting at the DoubleTree Hotel, 4048 Cerrillos road, santa Fe with a mixer followed by dinner and a speaker. The speaker for this meeting is John H. bemis, Cabinet secretary, New Mexico Energy, Minerals and Natural resources Department. registration for the meeting is $35 for members, $45 for nonmembers. register at www.eteba.org to register. For questions, call Chris Timm at 323-8355.

Monday, June 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-7

Sabloff: Mongolians prefer to ‘elect dictator’ FDA takes jolt Mongolians said democracy was changing their out of craze for lives by giving them rights like the freedom to live anywhere. Such rights and freedoms boost their caffeinated foods ability to make money and their personal dignity.

Continued from Page A-1

Agency slows market with study on health effects, risk to kids

By Brady Dennis

The Washington Post

Who needs coffee for breakfast when you can pour Wired Wyatt’s caffeinated maple syrup over your Wired Waffles?

Remember Cracker Jack? This year saw the advent of Cracker Jack’d Power Bites, with as much caffeine per serving as a cup of coffee.

Americans, it turns out, are willing to gobble up caffeine in all kinds of foods — from potato chips to sunflower seeds to beef jerky. Not to mention gummy bears and marshmallows.

Energy-boosting foods racked up more than $1.6 billion in domestic retail sales last year, up nearly 50 percent from five years ago, according to the market research firm Euromonitor International.

The trend, experts say, reflects a rush by food manufacturers to cater to consumers’ increasingly frenetic lives — and to cash in on the popularity and profitability of high-caffeine energy drinks.

“This is something that’s going to continue to grow,” said Roger Sullivan, founder of Wired Waffles, based in Marysville, Wash. He says his product is popular with endurance runners, long-haul truck drivers and sleep-deprived college students.

“It’s definitely a market where I think a lot of large companies are figuring out how to jump in.”

But the growing interest of big food companies might mean the party is over, at least for now. The Food and Drug Administration threw a wet blanket on the caffeine-laced food craze recently when it asked foodmakers to take a timeout. Concerned about the potential health effects on children, as well as Americans’ cumulative caffeine intake, officials said they want to investigate whether new rules are needed to govern caffeine in foods.

“It’s a trend that raises real concerns,” Michael Taylor, the FDA’s top food safety official, said in an interview. “We’re not here to say that these products are inherently unsafe. We’re trying to understand, what are the right questions to be asking? …

We have to figure out, what are the right ways to approach this?”

The agency, which has watched the proliferation of caffeinated foods with increasing alarm, took action after Wrigley launched a caffeinated gum, Alert Energy, in late April with newspaper ads, a promotion at 7-Eleven stores and a NASCAR car plastered with the gum’s logo. Each stick contains the caffeine of half a cup of coffee.

“When you start putting [caffeine] in these different products and forms, do we really understand the effects?” Taylor said, describing the concerns he and others shared with Wrigley executives who met with FDA officials shortly after the rollout of Alert gum. “Isn’t it time to pause and exercise some restraint?”

The company, which declined an interview request, quickly pulled its new gum from the market. While noting that it had put the caffeine content on the label and marketed Alert only to people over 25, Wrigley said in a statement that it was halting production “out of respect for the FDA” while the agency developed “a new regulatory framework” for caffeinated food and drinks.

Taylor said FDA officials have long been aware of smaller manufacturers making niche caffeinated food. He said the agency became concerned when food giants such as PepsiCo — which owns Frito-Lay, the maker of Cracker Jack’d — and other companies began dipping their toes into the caffeinated food market.

What the FDA might do to revamp its oversight of caffeinated foods remains unclear, and it probably will take months or

even years before it settles on any new rules. More detailed labeling requirements for caffeine in foods seem likely, and the agency eventually could decree that some products should not contain caffeine.

In any case, top officials decided the status quo was not working. “We believe that some in the food industry are on a dubious, potentially dangerous path,” Taylor said recently, adding that, if necessary, “we are prepared to go through the regulatory process to establish clear boundaries and conditions on caffeine use.”

The only time the FDA explicitly approved adding caffeine as an ingredient was for sodas. That was in the 1950s, long before the agency could have predicted the proliferation in caffeinated food products.

Researchers have said 400 milligrams of caffeine per day — roughly four to five cups of coffee — is generally safe for adults. There is no set level for children, although the American Academy of Pediatrics has discouraged any caffeine consumption for young people, citing concerns about “its effects on the developing neurologic and cardiovascular systems and the risk of physical dependence and addiction.”

Manufacturers must include caffeine on their lists of ingredients, but they are not required to detail how much is in each product.

The FDA’s move to halt the increase of foods with added caffeine comes on the heels of other efforts to investigate the safety of beverages loaded with the stimulant. In late 2010, the agency essentially forced a handful of products off the market after concluding that adding caffeine to alcoholic drinks was unsafe.

More recently, the agency has been investigating the safety of caffeinated energy drinks.

Taylor said he is not especially concerned about an individual food product but rather about the cumulative amount of caffeine some people consume, particularly children, given the ever-widening universe of caffeinated products.

The Grocery Manufacturers Association has said it intends to work with the FDA to make sure the products on grocery shelves are “safe, wholesome, quality products.” But the group is not making any anti-caffeine promises.”

Caffeine has been a part of the human diet for centuries. It is a naturally occurring substance found in leaves, seeds or fruits of more than 60 plants, many of which are staples in our diets,” the group said in a statement.

The nonprofit Center for Science in the Public Interest urged the FDA in November to crack down on caffeinated snack foods, saying they could lead to “troublesome or serious health problems,” especially if consumed along with more traditional caffeine products.

The group also wrote to companies such as PepsiCo and Kraft, which produces caffeinated MiO Energy water-flavoring drops, arguing that caffeine “is totally inappropriate to be included in foods consumed by children.”

With the big food companies attracting most of the attention, small-time purveyors such as Roger Sullivan have continued with business as usual.

Sullivan said he and his wife dreamed up Wired Waffles after the economic crash in 2008 prompted them to close their coffee distribution business.

Their fledgling caffeinated waffle company has produced about $30,000 in sales since the fall, mostly online. Sullivan said he supports more detailed labeling requirements for caffeine and has been transparent about the caffeine content of his waffles and syrup. But despite the FDA’s concerns, Sullivan does not plan to stop selling anytime soon.

“That’s not going to happen,” he said. “If we waited on the government to figure things out, we’d be out of business.”

Researchers have said 400 mg of caffeine per day — 4 to 5 cups of coffee — is generally safe for adults.

There is no set level for children.

colleagues at the Santa Fe Institute, who are interested in how complex societies and institutions have emerged in human history, co-evolving with human culture, biology, the environment and economic organization, for example.

So it was in Mongolia where I discovered, after years of anthropological research and more than 1,200 interviews, that what Americans think of as democracy is not quite the same thing as what most Mongolians have in mind. Our historically nomadic lifestyles and emphases on rugged individualism form the basis for a shared appreciation of rights and freedoms. But our different histories and future prospects mean we want a different relationship with our governments. While Mongolians want their government to prepare them for capitalism and the global economy, Americans are already capitalists and part of a global economy. And while Mongolians see voting in free, multiparty elections as a right, we consider it a duty.

My Mongolian research associates and I learned this and much more by using the anthropological method of open-ended interviews, which is a very different thing from squeezing thoughts and opinions into multiple-choice questions (most of which, I should add, are devised by Western researchers). But listening like this is one of the first steps in understanding societies, which are the most complex of all systems we study at SFI. So we interviewed all kinds of people, from herders — pastoral nomads — to professors and business people in and around the provincial town of Khovd and the capital city of Ulaanbaatar.

Sometimes I gained important insights through living the life of urban Mongolians. By residing in a Mongolian’s apartment, for example, I learned the strain of washing clothes in the bathtub, losing electricity and hot water for a week at a time, and pouring water into the toilet tank to make it flush. This is how many women were coping with the post-socialist transition.

I also asked questions informally. One day, I was waiting for friends in Mandalgov, a provincial town in the northern Gobi. Curious about Mongolians’ views of presidential democracy in contrast with parliamentarian democracy, I asked a young banker standing nearby to give me examples of presidential democracies. He promptly replied, “Stalin, Saddam Hussein and Bill Clinton.” In other words, while we think of presidential democracy as a system of checks and balances, he and other Mongolians think of it as a “strong-hand leader,” one like their national hero Geng-

These new freedoms make them citizens of the state rather than just workers for the state.

his Khan. The young banker added that Mongolians really want to elect a dictator every four years. Breaking my anthropological code of silence while interviewing, I murmured, “It doesn’t work that way.”

I assume this idea is a holdover from the 70 years of Soviet-style socialism, which brought repression. There was no free speech, no human rights, and Mongolians couldn’t travel freely. They even had their own “Little Stalin,” Choibalsan, who initiated “purges” (mass executions) every time Stalin did. But socialism also brought some good things. Literacy jumped from 2 percent in 1918 to over 90 percent in 1990.

The status of women improved tremendously, and people had access to modern medicine and industrial work instead of everyone herding. Still, it is no wonder that Mongolians rejected communism immediately after the fall of the Berlin Wall in November 1989.

And we should not be surprised that people who had suffered repression would have a different take on democracy than Americans.

For instance, before coming to work at SFI, I asked my University of Pennsylvania undergraduates to name the characteristics of a democratic country before working in Mongolia. They listed such abstract ideas as voting, free speech and a free press.

When we asked Mongolians to do the same, they surprised me with much more personal answers. They said democracy was changing their lives by giving them rights like the freedom to live anywhere.

Such rights and freedoms boost their ability to make money and their personal dignity. These new freedoms make them citizens of the state rather than just workers for the state.

Inspired by the complexity science ideas of connectionism, I know that people do not think linearly. Nor are they “rational,” in the sense of single-minded goal-seeking (like maximizing profit). Rather, people — Mongolians in this case — prize the perhaps universal values of dignity, selfdetermination and equality, which fit democratic principles better than totalitarian governance, and so they favor demo-

cratic principles. However, they want to practice democracy their own way, a way that makes sense given their history and culture, their current circumstances and their future prospects.

All of this, plus a great deal more detail, I have put down in my recently published book, Does Everyone Want Democracy?

Insights from Mongolia. I wrote the book because I hope readers will learn what I learned from years of listening to Mongolians: the universal appeal of democratic principles and the necessity that democratic governance be molded to the history, culture and present circumstances of each society.

Santa Fe Institute Professor Paula Sabloff is a political anthropologist. She did her master’s and doctorate work in Mexico and, after several years in higher education administration, returned to anthropological research in Mongolia, where she conducted field research from 1993 to 2003. Her recent book — Does Everyone Want Democracy?

Insights from Mongolia — focuses on Mongolians’ changing ideas of democracy and capitalism as they leave behind socialism and adapt to democracy and capitalism. She is a member of the SFI’s “Emergence of Complex Societies” research project supported by the John Templeton Foundation.

ABOUT THE SERIES The Santa Fe Institute is a private, not-for-profit, independent research and education center founded in 1984 where top researchers from around the world gather to study and understand the theoretical foundations and patterns underlying the complex systems that are most critical to human society — economies, ecosystems, conflict, disease, human social institutions and the global condition.

This column is part of a series written by researchers at the Santa Fe Institute and published in The New Mexican.

FOURTH OF JULY

2-4 DE JULIO Partidos de los Rockies de Colorado con Fuegos Artificiales Coors Field

DENVER ART MUSEUM •Nick Cave: Sojourn •Spun: Adventures in Textile

Hasta el 22 de septiembre

3 DE JULIO Celebración en la Víspera del Día de la Independencia con Fuegos Artificiales Civic Center Park

4 DE JULIO Partido de los Rapids de Colorado con Fuegos Artificiales Dick’s Sporting Goods Park

DENVER BOTANIC GARDENS Catalyst: Colorado Sculpture

Hasta el 12 de enero

CLYFFORD STILL MUSEUM Memory, Myth & Magic

Hasta el 29 de septiembre

4 DE JULIO Elitch Gardens Theme & Water Park con Fuegos Artificiales Downtown Denver

RED ROCKS PARK & AMPHITHEATRE •Michael Franti & Spearhead 3 de Julio •Blues Traveler 4 de Julio •The Avett Brothers 5-6 de Julio •Josh Groban & The Colorado Symphony 7 de Julio

5-7 DE JULIO Cherry Creek Arts Festival Cherry Creek North

PASEO DE ARTE DEL PRIMER VIERNES 6 Distritos de Arte en Diversos Vecindarios 5 de Julio

Este próximo fin de semana del Cuatro de Julio está repleto de cosas para ver y hacer en la Ciudad a una Milla de Alto

ENCUENTRE GRANDIOSAS OFERTAS DE HOTEL Y PLANEE SU VIAJE EN VISITEDENVER.COM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

TECHNOLOGY

Digital gifts for Dad

By Ron Harris

The Associated Press

ATLANTA ather’s Day gifts have morphed over the years. It used to be a tie, a golf hat or a jazz CD. But dads are more tech-savvy these days.

There are plenty of new gadgets on the market to keep them busy, regardless of their interest or hobbies. The cool new products we’ve selected range in price from $10 to $1,600. There are music players for the shower, tools to help the budding guitarist and even a flask that doesn’t hold alcohol.

We know what our fathers like.

Here’s a guide to some tech gifts that may help them do what they like even better.

Moxie ($200, Kohler Co.): Your dad is likely going to tilt his head to inspect this gadget, then laugh a bit at it, then love it. The Moxie is a waterproof, wireless speaker snookered into a specially designed showerhead and held in place by magnets.

The showerhead mounts onto the common pipes found in most shower plumbing hardware, but similarities to a regular showerhead end there.

One button turns it on. The speaker then plays music from your smartphone or tablet via a Bluetooth wireless connection.

Sound quality is exceptional, and the build and look of the Moxie is top notch. Buy earplugs if you can’t stand Dad singing along.

VivoTab Smart ($500, AsusTek Computer Inc.): If you want to spring for a new tablet computer for Dad, but think the iPad is too commonplace, you would do well to consider the VivoTab Smart from Asus. It offers a vivid, 10.1-inch display, plenty of social networking apps and the bonus of running the Windows 8 operating system for more demanding applications.

This is the full version of Microsoft’s system, not the lightweight Windows RT that can run only apps specifically designed for it.

I’m not totally in love with Windows 8 and its new interface for regular computing, but Windows 8 is slick for tablet use. The response in swiping from one application to the next is lightning fast and intuitive. There are plenty of free and paid apps for Windows 8, and the list is growing.

One of the best features is the camera. The tablet’s 8-megapixel camera boasts an impressive F/2.2 aperture lens for low-light shooting.

Toddy Smart Cloth ($10, Toddy Gear) and the Toddy Wedge ($15): All that texting and swiping can take its toll in the form of oily finger smudges on your tablet or smartphone.

F

The Vox Stomplab 2G is a sound-effects pedal with preset sounds that offers all dads a chance to rock out.

The Kohler Moxie shower head has a waterproof Bluetooth speaker held in place by magnets and can stream audio from a nearby smartphone or tablet.

The Nikon D7100 camera is a 24-megapixel DSLR that can shoot high-definition video. PHOTOS BY RON HARRIS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here’s a better solution than cleaning it with a T-shirt: a microfiber cleaning cloth with colorful and customizable designs. A few quick circles wiped away all the smudges from several devices I dirtied up.

The Toddy Wedge goes one step further in providing the same cleaning material wrapped around a beanbag-like wedge that also serves as a stand for your phone, e-reader or tablet.

It’s a lot better than laying your device down flat on a desk and risking scratching up its back.

Vox StompLab 2G ($90, Vox Amplification Ltd.) and the Korg Wi-Tune ($100, Korg): Many dads have a hearty guitar habit. Longing for the era of their favorite music, they sit around puttering at “Stairway to Heaven” with some Metallica licks thrown in for good measure. But Dad could and should sound better.

To that end, the Vox StompLab 2G is a sound-effects pedal with preset sounds. Dad can simply plug his guitar into it and play rock, blues, metal and variations of each with the proper tone. Guitar pedals such as the StompLab can, for instance, give an electric guitar a crisp jazz sound as opposed to the sound of distorted grunge music. But it usually takes several pedals to cover the wide range of styles. The StompLab offers dozens of effects with just one pedal. Just press on it and use dials and knobs to choose the effect. The heavy metal overdrive effects are the best.

Nikon D7100 ($1,600 with the 18-105 millimeter kit lens or $1,200 for the body only, Nikon Corp.): If Dad is still using phones or point-and-shoot cameras, now is the time to set him on the right path. Splurge on the Nikon D7100, a full-powered, interchangeable-lens camera commonly known as a DSLR, for digital single-lens reflex. The D7100 offers so much value, it’s hard to know where to begin.

Consider its 51-point autofocus system. This could quickly become Dad’s best friend, despite the fact that he’ll learn more about proper shooting by going into full manual mode. The auto focus is fast and accurate.

The D7100 has a 24-megapixel sensor that delivers vivid contrast and color in default mode, without any custom setting enhancements. Ergonomically, if feels good in the hands and is light enough not to wear down your wrists when shooting over a long period of time.

It also shoots full high-definition video at 1,920 by 1,080 pixels. In my tests, it tracked the motion of my scrambling dog nicely without any noticeable blurring. It offers a steep range of ISO speeds for low-light photography, though I found anything beyond ISO 2000 susceptible to an uncomfortable level of image degradation.

PowerFlask ($90, Digital Treasures): With all of this high-tech gear, Dad needs a dependable way to keep things powered up. The PowerFlask is up to the task. It looks like a leather-bound drinking flask that fits nicely in the back pocket.

But what’s inside isn’t booze.

It’s a 13,000 mAh rechargeable lithium-ion battery, with USB ports for charging as many as three devices at a time. Although it won’t do any good for gadgets that require regular wall sockets, many devices such as smartphones, tablets, e-readers and GPS watches can be charged with USB. If Dad is on a long hike or otherwise away from an outlet, the PowerFlask has him covered in case of an emergency.

New service allows bully reporting by text

By Philip Elliott

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Students are getting a new weapon to fight back against bullies: their cellphones.

A leading education technology company recently announced it would give schools a free and confidential way for students to tell school officials via text that they are being bullied or are witnessing bullying.

Blackboard’s TipTxt program could change the school climate — or reveal just how pervasive student-onstudent harassment has become.

“Kids have cell phones. They have mobile devices,” said Blackboard Chief Executive Officer Jay Bhatt, whose 9-year-old daughter is already sending digital messages to her friends. “They’re constantly interacting with their mobile devices.”

Blackboard, which provides products to more than half of the nation’s schools, will offer the service for free starting immediately. Texts sent through the confidential program will be routed to school officials, who then will determine how to investigate.

“Things always came [by] word of mouth or in the line coming back from the playground. That whisper down the lane has always occurred,” said Thomas Murray, a former principal who now is director of technology and cybereducation at Quakertown Community School District in suburban Allentown, Pa. “We want students to do what’s right. This is another avenue we can tap into.”

Murray said his schools were no worse than most with bullying, but decided to be among the first to employ the Blackboard system.

“Those students who in the past may have been reserved or didn’t want to be seen in the office tattling on someone, this gives them a mode to report something,” Murray said.

The company has tested the system in a handful of schools. Official declined to predict how many schools would embrace the system or how much it would cost the company. But given the company’s reach — 31,000 school districts already use Blackboard products to allow administrators to keep track of student records — it could be an easy sell.

And whether they know it or not, students also know Blackboard’s services. Schools use Blackboard services to let students know when classes have been canceled because of weather.

Bullying takes many forms, from face-to-face confrontation to online harassment. Schools have tried to combat such practices, but it’s a challenge for educators who cannot be everywhere or face more tangible problems, such as truancy or fistfights.

“It’s a huge problem, it’s got big consequences,” Bhatt said in an interview. “One in three young people have experienced bullying.”

The Education Department’s National Center for Education Statistics reported 29 percent of students ages 12 to 18 reported being bullied at school or online. The department’s statistical arm included in its definition of bullying name calling, rumors, physical harm or exclusion from activities.

The Blackboard effort attempts to streamline a system to notify educators about those occurrences.

Students will be able to text a number posted in school hallways or in handbooks with details of an incident. For instance, a student could text that he is seeing someone knock books from another student’s hands in the hallway or that someone is crying.

The system would send an automated reply to the student texter that someone is looking into it and then alert a designated school official who monitors the text feeds. If the school official needs more information, he or she can text back to the student.

“You can start dialoguing with them in two-way text conversation,” said Blackboard product marketing manager Jennie Breister. “It’s not deemed as a replacement for emergency services. It’s there to enhance the security procedures in place and meet students where they are.”

COMMENTARY

Google’s new technologies are flirting with ‘creepy line’ Some wonder where and how the company acquires personal info

By Troy Wolverton

San Jose Mercury News

Google is flirting with what Chairman Eric Schmidt once called “the creepy line.”

At its recent developer conference, the Mountain View, Calif., search giant showcased a number of new personalized technologies that many consumers will find useful, such as alerts of upcoming flights and restaurant recommendations.

But the new services underscore the vast amounts of ever-more-personal data Google has collected on its users.

And given its history and the apparent attitudes of its leadership toward consumer privacy, the new services raise concerns about how Google collected that data and what else it’s doing with it.

That’s because, while the company typically offers such services nominally for free, it’s not being simply altruistic. We pay with our data for the services Google offers, and it’s not

always clear how the company uses that currency.

“People need to understand the fundamental business model of Google.

We are not Google’s customers. We’re Google’s product,” said John Simpson, director of the privacy project at Consumer Watchdog, an advocacy group.

But it can be difficult for consumers to remember that point, especially when Google rolls out all its neat new stuff.

Google’s new Maps site, for instance, has been completely revamped. Now, when you click on a pinpointed location on the map and then ask for directions to it, Google will automatically provide directions from your home; you don’t have to enter your address first. The new Maps application will also suggest restaurants you may like based on ones you’ve visited in the past.

Similarly, Google’s new photo gallery in its Google Plus social network will automatically highlight photos in your collection. Among pictures it will bring to the fore are those that include your friends and family members — which it detects automatically.

Meanwhile, Android phones will

Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com

now have the ability to detect whether users are walking, cycling or driving.

And users will be able to set so-called geofences, which can send alerts when they arrive at or cross certain locations.

With these services, the company is providing a compelling, even cool service for consumers. But what’s enabling it to do so is the detailed dossiers it has compiled on each of us that. If this detailed information were being collected by a neighbor or the government, many of us would consider it disturbing or even dangerous.

Google knows this, of course. In an interview with The Atlantic three years ago, Schmidt foretold this kind of future in which Google would offer services so sophisticated that the company would know — without users having to type anything at all — what they were thinking about.

In an emailed statement, Google spokeswoman Nadja Blagojevic said that the company considers consumers’ privacy and security one of its top priorities. “We aim to provide the world’s strongest security and privacy policies as well as easy-to-use tools,” she said.

And Eric Goldman, who runs the

high-tech law institute at Santa Clara University, argued that there’s little to worry about.

“When companies overstep their bounds, consumers just won’t use the service or will think lesser of the brand and will reduce their loyalty accordingly,” he said. “That pushback can be incredibly effective at changing the behavior of companies.”

But Goldman acknowledges that the line between creepy and cool is not fixed, and that corporations try to push the boundaries of what’s acceptable behavior. Privacy advocates note that it’s in those company’s economic interest to have people share ever more data.

Simpson says the problem is that companies will keep pushing for more data until they’ve gone far beyond what customers initially thought was acceptable.

“The danger is that they’re going down a slope, and all of a sudden, they’ve passed the bright line and you don’t know how they got there,” he said.

He says it’s not always clear what data Google is harvesting and what’s ultimately being done with that data.

And, privacy advocates argue, there are good reasons to distrust Google in

particular with our personal information.

The company has had a string of privacy scandals, and the company’s leaders have frequently evinced a tin ear when it comes to privacy concerns. Schmidt, for instance, once admonished people that if they have something they didn’t want people to know, “maybe you shouldn’t be doing it in the first place.”

The data that Google has collected could be used to discriminate against individuals in terms of what credit card offers they receive, what mortgage rates they are offered, even what medical treatments they might be offered, warned Jeff Chester, executive director of the Center for Digital Democracy, a privacy rights group.

And it could be used by law enforcement agencies who would never have been able to assemble such detailed dossiers on individual citizens.

“The danger is that the data is being used to target them to make decisions about their personal lives in ways that can be harmful to them, that’s not transparent to them and about which they can’t have a say,” Chester said.

And that’s just not cool.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

Monday, June 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Tot misbehaving?

Skip ‘wimp’ talk and cut no slack

EDUCATION Program keeps kids fed in summer S anta Fe children ages 1 to 18 can eat vice program served about 750 breakfasts breakfast or lunch free at 17 school per day and about 1,800 lunches per day at and community sites around the various sites around town, including the city through most of the summer via a Cottonwood Village Mobile Home Park.

U.S. Department of Agriculture Adults can eat with children at program designed to ensure these sites for $3.50, but bring that school kids have access to exact change because there will healthy meals — even when be no cashier change drawers schools are closed. available this summer.

Santa Fe Public Schools SumCull said the district welcomes mer Food Service Program really parents during the summer kicks into place this week at sevbecause it “helps them undereral school and community sites, stand that the food quality is including Agua Fría Elementary good, and it proves it is someRobert Nott thing they can rely on for feeding School, Capital High School, Learning Curve Zona del Sol and St. John’s their children during the school United Methodist Church. All the year.” sites offer free lunch for kids, and Jennifer Ramo, executive direcmost serve breakfast. The program is feder- tor of New Mexico Appleseed, an Albually funded and administered by the state’s querque-based nonprofit that works to end Children, Youth and Families Department; hunger in the state, said such summer food a CYFD spokesperson said some 56 orgaprograms are becoming more prevalent nizations, including school districts, host in the wake of the impact of the economic summer food-service programs around the recession. state. There is no cost to the school district.

“Summer food is essential for children Santa Fe Public Schools has been taking who are used to getting food nutrition at part in the program for 11 years, according school,” she said. But parents still don’t to Betsy Cull, the district’s student nutrialways know about such programs. And tion coordinator. “There are a lot of people even if they do know, they don’t always who need help to keep their kids fed. … participate. She said she does not know of People in the community are doing what any website that lists such programs across they can to find resources to accomplish the state, but said you call 800-EAT-COOL that,” she said. for a list of such sites. You can find a list of Last year, the district’s summer food ser- participating Santa Fe sites on the district’s

Question: My 3-year-old started preschool three days a week (private sitter the other two days) about two months ago. He did great. However, this week he began being defiant and not following directions. Then he kicked, screamed and spit at his teachers. He was sent to the “principal’s” office twice in the past three days. We’ve taken away his blankie and bicycle and put him in his room for about 30 to 45 minutes each day. We talked to him about why this is unacceptable, but we are afraid this might be the beginning of a new phase.

Any discipline suggestions to stop this?

Answer: Discipline suggestion No. 1 is to stop talking to him about why his behavior is unacceptable, alternatives, John good choices and the like. You’re cerRosemond tainly in the majority, but to a 3-year-old, Living With a long-winded explanation is nothing but Children blah, blah, blah. He may listen. He may even act like he understands. He may even nod his head when asked, “Do you understand?” and shake his head when asked, “Now these sorts of unacceptable bad choices aren’t going to happen again, are they?” He may not be clear on what you’re trying to tell him, but he knows how to make incessant talking stop.

The further problem with explanations is they sound persuasive as opposed to authoritative. In this case, an explanation as to why certain of his classroom behaviors are unacceptable is likely to come off as though you are beseeching him to please stop kicking, screaming and spitting. As evidence of this, parent explanations often end with the very squishy word “OK?” They are examples of what I call “wimp speech.”

Discipline suggestion No. 2 is that you simply repeat to him what happened that day, as in, “You kicked the teacher when she told you to pick up your toys; you screamed at her when she told you to stop running; and you spit at her when she was walking you over to timeout.” Make it clear, and make it to the point. He will understand a concrete description of that sort. Better still, he will realize that you are backing the teacher’s authority in the classroom.

Discipline suggestion No. 3 is that you begin using consequences that, from your son’s point of view, are huge. Taking away his bicycle and confining him to his room are akin to trying to stop a charging elephant with a fly swatter. Out of concern for making sure the punishment “fits” the crime, today’s parents are apt to use consequences that are ineffectual.

The only punishment that fits a crime is one that stops the crime from happening. So, put him in his room for the day and put him to bed immediately after dinner. That will make an impression on him. Five to 10 such impressions should be sufficient to restore his formerly good classroom behavior.

Discipline suggestion No. 4 is that you cut him absolutely no slack. One classroom incident results in confinement to his room and early bedtime. To stop this charging elephant, you must make it perfectly clear that you will tolerate absolutely no misbehavior at school.

Discipline suggestion No. 5 is that you get rid of the fly swatters … forever. Your parenthood will be a whole lot happier, believe me.

website, www.sfps.info, Cull said.

Ramo said it’s not as if all the children participating in such programs are going without food. “It’s less about the issue of skipping a meal and more about their ability to get a nutritious meal,” she said, noting that often kids sit at home eating junk food while their parents are working.

A February 2013 report released by the Food Research and Action Center noted that more than 1 in 6 Americans said they don’t always have enough money to put food on the table for their families. That report listed New Mexico 21st in hunger rankings in the country for 2012. Henry Varela, a CYFD spokesperson, said the program served 1.8 million meals last summer with the average statewide attendance hitting the 43,500 mark.

In Santa Fe, some sites, including Turquoise Trail Charter School, will only run the program through June 21. Others, including Aspen Community Magnet School and César Chávez Community School, will maintain the program through Aug. 1. Public schools resume classes in mid-August.

Children do not need any sort of documentation or proof of age to take part in the program, Cull said. Call 467-3600 for more information on the Santa Fe Public Schools program.

Contact Robert Nott at 986-3021 or rnott@sfnewmexican.com.

Family best bets Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Jack and the Beanstalk 3 p.m. on TCM

Snow Dogs 7 a.m. on FAM

E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial 8:04 a.m. on AMC

The beloved children’s story gets the old Abbott & Costello makeover in this 1952 family film, which stars the comedy team as, respectively, Mr. Dinklepuss, an unscrupulous butcher, and Jack, a simple young lad, who climb a beanstalk together to confront a giant and try to steal his hen that lays golden eggs. That’s heavyweight boxer Buddy Baer, uncle of The Beverly Hillbillies star Max Baer Jr., as the big guy in the sky.

Baby, it’s cold outside! Cuba Gooding Jr. stars as Ted Brooks, a dentist who inherits a team of sled dogs. But he’s from Miami, and the pooches like it chilly. The good dentist has to learn how to drive the team so he can win an important race; otherwise, he loses his canine colleagues to a rival.

James Coburn, Sisqo, Nichelle Nichols and Graham Greene costar in this 2002 family flick.

Steven Spielberg’s 1982 sci-fi fantasy remains one of the most beloved films of modern times, with the bug-eyed title alien character and his 7-yearold co-star, Drew Barrymore, sharing the prize for adorability. Henry Thomas (Legends of the Fall) stars as the little boy who bonds with the stranded alien and helps him “phone home.” Dee Wallace and Peter Coyote also star.

© 2013 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jefff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. V 29, No. 25

The world just wouldn’t be the same without worm worms.

What can we learn from a worm?

While we are quiet and shy, we are good to have around. We don’t have eyes, ears or legs, yet we provide an important service.

As earthworms burrow or dig into the ground, they swallow soil.

They eat rotting plants and leaves. As this debris passes through the worm’s body, it is ground up by tiny stones in the worm’s gizzard and leaves the body as waste.

ers e numbh h t p u d Ad ver eac to disco wer. ans

This waste is called worm castings.

Castings are dark and fertile and enrich the soil.

Each day an earthworm produces its weight in castings.

How long was the longest earthworm ever found?

Worms are master W recyclers!

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Do you think you can hear an earthworm move?

If you put an earthworm on a clean, dry sheet of paper and listen very carefully, you will hear a little scratching noise.

This noise is made by the eight small bristles an earthworm has on nearly every segment of its body. These bristles help earthworms move.

Are you an eagle-eyed reader?

Read the articles below and correct the nine spelling and grammar errors you find. The first one is done for you.

Worm grunting is done buy driving a stake inta the ground and pulling a flat metal rod across the top. This creates a bullfrog-like grunting sownd.

Within minites, hundreds of

Standards Link: Science/Investigation: Follow instructions for an investigation.

earthworms crawl out of the ground, where fishermen gather them up for bait.

Garbage is for worms! You might think it is gross, but certain kinds of worms think garbage is yummy. Instead of tossing leftover salad, melon peels and apple cores into the trash or disposal, build a worm bin and start raising worms to eat your garbage.

How many different kinds of earthworms are there?

RECYCLERS DISPOSAL GARBAGE SERVICE STRONG DEBRIS STONES BURROW MASTER WORMS GROSS COVER SOIL DARK DIG

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

W K O G N O R T S N D R S I R B E D R D E A E L R G C S E I

Why do the worms come up?

Researcher, Ken Catania of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, TN has an explanation. He believes that worm grunting is similar to the vibrations moles make as they

W D I V A I Y E T S

digg through the ground. Moles

F O U B O D C N S P

eat wormz, so when the worms

S E R V I C E O A O

feel those vibrations, they scurry

L A W M O R R T M S G M W O S G S S R A W O R R U B L D S L Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

to get out of the ground and away from the mole.

Every Arpril, the citizens of Sopchoppy, FL hold a one-day Worm Grunting Festival. In addition to dancing, eating good food, a hula hool contest and

How strong are earthworms? They can push things up to times their own weight. That would be like you being able to push four refrigerators at one time!

other games, the festival includes

Recycle Poster

Standards Link: Number Sense: Solve addition problems.

Replace the missing vowels to learn more about earthworms.

_lm_st all _f the _ _rthw_rms in N_rth Am_ric_ are n_t n_tive, but w_re intr_d_ced fr_m the _ld W_rld.

Standards Link: Life Science: Know that all organisms cause changes in their environments and these can be beneficial or detrimental.

Scientists must be observant, watching things very carefully.

Try this game to improve your powers of observation.

1. With a partner, pick a newspaper picture.

Study it for one minute.

2. Cover the picture and write down everything you remember about it.

Who can remember the most details?

Standards Link: Science/Investigation: Follow instructions for an investigation.

Look through the newspaper for names and addresses of agencies involved in recycling.

Make a poster encouraging students to recycle and list where different items can be recycled. Post this in your school.

a Worm Gruntin’ Contest and the crowing of a Worm Grunter King and/or Queen.

Standards Link: Writing: Edit work to check for correct spelling.

Standards Link: Research: Students use the newspaper to locate information.

This week’s word:

COMPOST

The noun compost means a mixture of decaying leaves, vegetables and other plant products that is used to improve garden soil.

Tell other kids about a book you think they should read during the summer.

Vivien spread the compost over her vegetable garden.

Try to use the word compost in a sentence today when talking with your friends and family members.

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LOCAL & REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

FRACKING BAN

Turkey vultures tell what ails the land

HOw HydRAuLIC fRACtuRING wORks

Mora County residents say they value their water, environment over boom-and-bust drilling dollars

By Brandon Loomis The Arizona Republic

PHOENIX — It’s not the bird you think of when pondering the majesty of America’s wild.

Even Ben Franklin stopped at turkeys — not turkey vultures — when comparing eagles with other potential national symbols.

But three bird researchers spent their mornings recently huddled in a fly-ridden blind overlooking three piles of rotting calf carcasses because they think vultures are nature’s sentinels.

They rigged the carcasses with fishing-line nooses to trap one of the continent’s most widespread scavengers and learn from it what ails the land.

They hope that by tracking the movements of a bird that is common and has an “ironclad stomach” for pollutants, they can zero in on sources of lead and pesticides that have nearly wiped out more sensitive birds.

And by mapping their flights, they can prescribe ways to save ecosystems that stretch across hemispheres — while the birds

are plentiful. “We’re not chasing the ambulances,” said Keith Bildstein, conservation-science director for Hawk Mountain, a Pennsylvania raptor center that is leading the study. “We’re trying to prevent the accidents.”

When vulture populations crash, it’s an ugly sight.

Although you may want to look away while they’re doing their thing, vultures play an important role. Indians and Pakistanis learned this in recent decades when an anti-inflammatory drug used to ease arthritis in aging sacred cows proved deadly to less-hardy breeds of vultures that eat dead cows. “[Vultures] are a natural way of cleaning the environment — taking carcasses and preventing disease,” said Marc Bechard, a Boise State University biologist working on the project.

The researchers arrived with six $4,000 satellite transmitters provided by an anonymous donor. They already have affixed 32 of the solar-powered trackers to vultures from the East Coast, West Coast and Canada.

Police notes Roger Alcon tends cattle on his family’s ranch in Mora County on May 16. Alcon’s family has run cattle in the area for five generations, and he supports the county’s ban on hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, even though it would mean money for allowing drilling on his land. PHOTOS BY JULIE CART/LOS ANGELES TIMES

‘You can’t drink oil’

By Julie Cart

Signs in Mora County show support for the county’s ban on drilling for natural gas using hydraulic fracturing.

Los Angeles Times

O

CATE — Sitting in the tidy living room of the home they built themselves, Sandra and Roger Alcon inventory what they see as the bounty of their lives: freedom, family, community, land, animals … and water.

“We’ve lived off the land for five generations,” said Roger Alcon, 63, looking out on a Northern New Mexico landscape of high mesas, ponderosa pines and black Angus cattle. “We have what we need. We’ve been very happy, living in peace.”

Wells are the Alcons’ only source of water. The same is true for everyone else in Mora County, which is why last month this poor, conservative ranching region of energy-rich New Mexico became the first county in the nation to pass an ordinance banning hydraulic fracturing, the controversial oil and gas extraction technique known as “fracking” that has compromised water quantity and quality in communities around the country.

“I don’t want to destroy our water,” Alcon said. “You can’t drink oil.”

In embracing the ban, landowners turned their back on potentially lucrative royalty payments from drilling on their property and joined in a groundswell of civic opposition to fracking that is rolling west from Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania in the gas-rich Marcellus shale formation.

Pittsburgh became the first U.S. city to outlaw fracking in November 2010 after it came to light that an energy company held a lease to drill under a beloved city cemetery.

Since then, more than a dozen cities in the East have passed similar ordinances.

The movement leapfrogged west last summer when the town of Las Vegas, N.M., took up the cause, calling for a halt to fracking until adequate regulations protecting public health are adopted.

It has now reached California, where communities are considering similar bans.

Culver City — home to the nation’s largest urban oil field — is drafting oil and gas regulations that call for a moratorium on fracking. Citizen groups in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara are preparing their own community rights ballot measures aimed at outlawing the procedure.

Hydraulic fracturing involves injecting a high-pressure mix of water, sand and chemicals deep underground to fracture rock formations, releasing oil and gas that is hard to reach with conventional drilling methods.

A blizzard of applications to sink wells using fracking is spurring a nationwide energy rush sometimes called the “shale gale.”

Among the leading concerns of opponents is the absence of any federal law requiring companies to fully identify the chemicals in their fracking fluids. Such formulas are considered by the industry to be a trade secret. Community-based anti-

fracking campaigns — citing public health issues — call for complete disclosure of injection fluids.

Many New Mexico counties welcome oil and gas production, an industry that adds to the tax base and employment rolls.

But in sparsely populated Mora County, where 67 percent of the 5,000 residents are Spanish-speaking, people cherish their culture and way of life.

Sandra Alcon said her neighbors don’t care about mineral rights or oil money.

They are angry about the way energy companies’ “land men” treated them.

Residents here are seen as easy marks for hustlers offering little compensation for oil and water rights, she said.

“They know we have a lot of elderly and rural people; some don’t speak English,” she said. “They don’t know that some of us went to college and some of us have the Internet. “I may look stupid, but I’m not. I know what they are doing.”

Mora County, using its authority to regulate commercial activity, specifically barred corporations from fracking. The ordinance also established that citizens have a right to a safe and clean environment.

County Commission Chairman John Olivas said the ordinance is not a referendum on oil and gas. Rather, he said, it “is all about water,” estimating that 95 percent of the county’s residents support the ban, although some argue that the jobs and income that accompany drilling would help the depressed area.

Olivas, a hunting and fishing guide, said he grew up watching his parents work in the uranium mines of Eastern New Mexico. When the mines played out, towns shriveled up.

Chasing that boom-and-bust economy is not worth despoiling an environment that remains remarkably untouched and provides a sustainable living for most people here, he said.

“We are one of the poorest counties in the nation, yes, but we are money-poor, we are not asset-poor,” Olivas said. “We’ve got land, we’ve got agriculture, we’ve got our heritage and we’ve got our culture.”

The California community closest to adopting an anti-fracking ordinance is Culver City, which includes a portion of the 1,000-acre Inglewood Oil Field. More than 1 million people live within five miles of the field, where some 1,600 wells have

been drilled since 1925.

The City Council is considering a fracking moratorium, even though only 10 percent of the field is within the city limits.

The bulk of the wells are in unincorporated Los Angeles County.

City officials and residents say they are concerned about air and water quality, as well as about earthquakes being triggered by drilling at 8,000 to 10,000 feet — the depths where the untapped oil is found.

Low-magnitude earthquakes have been associated with fracking, but Ed Memi, a spokesman for PXP, which operates in the Inglewood Field, called suggestions that high-pressure drilling causes earthquakes “hysterical accusations.”

“There is no evidence that hydraulic fracturing has caused felt seismic activity anywhere in California,” Memi said. “The practice of hydraulic fracturing has been subjected to dozens of studies in recent years, and the fundamental safety of the technology is well understood by scientists, engineers, regulators and other technical experts.”

But Meghan Sahli-Wells, Culver City’s vice mayor, said the city needs to see more study of fracking’s impact before it could be allowed.

“I grew up in L.A. All my life I’ve heard about air-quality problems, earthquakes and water issues,” Sahli-Wells said. “It just so happens that fracking really hits on the three major challenges of this area.

Frankly, I’ve been waiting for people to wake up and say, ‘We are fracking on a fault line? Is this really in our interests?’ “ Sahli-Wells endorses legislation sponsored by Assemblywoman Holly Mitchell, D-Culver City, that calls for a moratorium on fracking in California until a comprehensive six-year study can be undertaken.

“Look before you leap” legislation is pending in other states.

On a recent day back in Mora County, Roger Alcon drove his ranch with his herding dog, Pepper, at his side. He said the region’s aquifer has been depleted by oil and gas operations in the region. He sees no reason to hasten the water decline.

Alcon pointed out the truck window toward the snowcapped Sangre de Cristo Mountains.

“We have what we need,” he said. “To me, the fresh air and the land, and water.

It’s better than money.”

The Santa Fe Police Department is investigating the following reports: u Six car batteries were stolen Sunday from cars parked on property in the 1600 block of Agua Fría Street. u Tamera Martin of Santa Fe was arrested Sunday on charges of aggravated battery against a household member after she allegedly stabbed her boyfriend with a kitchen knife at a residence in the 2800 block of Cerrillos Road. u Someone stole a 1998 gray Honda Civic from the parking lot at De Vargas Center between 5 and 10:47 p.m. Saturday. u Someone stole a purse Saturday from a 2003 Hondo Pilot that was parked in the 1600 block of Canyon Road. The culprit broke out the passengerside front window.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the following report:

u Someone stole several DVDs, mirrors, ripped curtains and shirts Saturday or early Sunday at a home on Jardin Lane in the Agua Fría area. There were no signs of a forced entry.

Help lines Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800-473-5220.

St. Elizabeth Shelter for men, women and children: 982-6611 Interfaith Community Shelter: 795-7494 New Mexico suicide prevention hotline: 866-435-7166 Solace Crisis Treatment Center: 986-9111, 800-721-7273 or TTY 471-1624 Youth Emergency Shelter/ Youth Shelters: 438-0502 Police and fire emergency: 911 Graffiti hotline: 955-CALL (2255)

Funeral services & memorials MARIAN G. BARNES

W. SCOTT ANDRUS

Marian G. Barnes, age 65 of Nambe, passed away peacefully after a long battle with cancer on May 24, 2013.

She is survived by her son, Daniel Gallegos and his wife Maya of Albuquerque, NM; daughter, Diana Gaetz, her spouse Robert; three grandsons: James Lassa, Joseph Lassa and John Gaetz all of Albuquerque, NM; three brothers, numerous nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.

A memorial service will be held at the Rivera Family Funeral Home, 305 Calle Salazar, Española, NM on June 1, at 1 p.m. Interment will be on June 3 at 11 a.m.

Memorial Gardens in Santa Fe. Memorial contributions may be made to Coming Home Connections at www.cominghomeconnection. org.

The family would like to express their sincere gratitude to all relatives and friends who were so kind and supportive during this time. A special "Thank you" to the Ambercare hospice workers and to Coming Home Connections. Your kindness will always be remembered. Those who wish to express their condolences may do so at riverafamilyfuneralhome.com.

A Memorial Service for W. Scott Andus will be held at St. Bede’s Episcopal Church, St. Francis and San Mateo, Santa Fe, Friday June 7, at 2 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Bedes or to the charity of your choice.

305 Calle Salazar Espanola, NM 87532 Phone: (505) 753-2288 or toll free (800)443-4854 Fax: (505)753-5500 riverafuneralhome.com

Celebrate the memory of your loved one with a memorial in The Santa Fe New Mexican Call 986-3000

Monday, June 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

The West’s oldest newspaper, founded 1849 Robin M. Martin Owner

COMMENTARY: R. ALTA CHARO

A proposal to protect motherhood

H

aving an abortion is a momentous decision.

And a growing number of states are expressing concern for women who are contemplating that choice.

Earlier this year, Virginia — obviously in the interest of making abortion as safe as possible — required abortion clinics to be regulated like hospitals, even though that might put most of the state’s clinics out of business.

Meanwhile, Kansas — to ensure that women have full information — enhanced its abortion-counseling requirements to include warnings about even disproven risks of abortion, such as breast cancer. Elsewhere, protections have come in the form of extended waiting periods, mandatory interviews seeking evidence of coercion and laws requiring women to have an ultrasound and, in some cases, view or hear a description of the imagery, before they can have an abortion.

But while states give such solicitous attention to women planning to have an abortion, they ignore the needs of women planning to give birth.

Bringing a child into the world is also a life-changing decision. Too many women have to make that choice without similar protections. It is time to demand equality and tell our legislatures to enact the Defense of Motherhood Act. DOMA would extend existing protections, with small modifications as necessary.

In the interest of safety, DOMA would insist that all prenatal care be provided by licensed physicians (not nurses or midwives) in medical offices fully equipped to handle obstetric emergencies — even if that means having to wait longer for appointments, pay more or drive for hours.

To ensure that the deci-

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Robert M. McKinney Owner, 1949-2001 Inez Russell Gomez Editorial Page Editor

Robert Dean Editor

OUR VIEW

History deserves a clean sweep

A

sion to go through with a pregnancy is fully considered, there would be a 72-hour waiting period between the time a pregnant woman first sees a doctor and the time she can get prenatal care.

Physicians would have to inform pregnant women about the risks of childbirth and motherhood. They would have to note that childbirth, compared with abortion, is roughly 14 times more likely to result in maternal death and is more often associated with depression and other forms of mental illness. They would also have to emphasize that working women in the United States can expect to see their wages drop 9 percent to 16 percent for each child and that having a child makes it significantly less likely that an unmarried woman will ever marry.

To ensure that women are not being coerced by partners, family members or clergy

into bearing a child, DOMA would require that all women be interviewed about the circumstances of conception and their motives for continuing with pregnancy. Did a husband sabotage birth control?

Was a woman unable to afford contraception because her employer refused to comply with the Affordable Care Act? And, finally, pregnant women would be required to view a two-hour video featuring a colicky newborn, a toddler having a tantrum and a sulking teenager.

In addition to the provisions above, DOMA would remember the special needs of pregnant teenagers. Since a child’s decision to have a baby represents a significant turning point in a young life, lawmakers across the country have required that parents give consent or be notified before a pregnant teen can receive an abortion.

It is hard to understand

why similar protections have not been afforded to girls who plan to give birth. After all, only about half of teen moms finish high school, and they may well rely on their parents to raise and support their babies. Therefore, under DOMA, prenatal care for a minor would not be available without at least one parent signing a statement acknowledging the limited life prospects and economic opportunities for teen mothers.

All this and more has long been guaranteed to their sisters who are ending their pregnancies in abortion. It’s a matter of simple fairness that we treat mothers-to-be just as lovingly.

R. Alta Charo is the Warren P. Knowles professor of law and bioethics at the University of Wisconsin law and medical schools. This commentary was written as a special to The Washington Post.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Preservation is more than solar panels

O

n May 27, The New Mexican leads with an article about a home in Galisteo — 8,000 square feet — which uses solar panels for its energy (“Preservation power”). But with a manmade waterfall, six bathrooms and two kitchens, it surely will be using more water than the rest of us — not just Santa Fe, but the entire Southwest — can afford.

This home may be draining our water resources, but it has the extra distinction of being an eyesore — so ugly that the owners are not identified in the article.

Under that story, you run one about the effect of the current drought — on wildlife around us, which, as their habitat is diminished, move further into our yards in search of water and food. Maybe some of them can hydrate at the man-made fountain in Galisteo.

In the meantime, the rich and clueless keep building and sapping the natural resources needed to sustain the balance of nature. Does The New Mexican see the connection? Obviously not.

Judy Mellow

Santa Fe

Strange bedfellows I am having trouble reconciling the two front-page stories on May 27. Story No. 1 was a gushing story/advertisement on Commonweal Development’s aikido practice and green principles with the accompanying photo of the 8,000-square-foot home with the man-

SEND US yOUR lEttERS Send your letters of no more than 150 words to letters@sfnew mexican.com. Include your name, address and phone number for verification and questions.

made waterfall and six bathrooms (“Preservation power”). Story No. 2 was about 81 percent of New Mexico being in an extreme drought and the impact on wildlife (“Drought drives thirsty, hungry wildlife into yards”). Even if the waterfall is recirculating, our low humidity is going to take that water into the atmosphere.

What’s the take-away here?

Lyn deMartin

Santa Fe

Defending the IRS Recently Republicans and Democrats, including President Barack Obama, accused the IRS of being “partial” toward some organizations who were trying to obtain tax advantage. What do these people expect after Congress cut a few million dollars from the IRS budget, so that IRS workers had to be laid off? We were told that the IRS is checking people and organizations that are likely to cheat the system. It would be idiotic to overlook some of these organizations or individual just to be “impartial.” Furthermore, we

MAllARD FillMORE

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

were told that some of these organizations are controlled by the tea party, which is out to destroy government. In this case, what is wrong with the IRS being “partial” to such organizations or people?

Urio Bertelli

Santa Fe

Gender issues It’s great that The New Mexican chooses to print an Associated Press article about the difficulties of public schools accommodating “gender variant” children (“Gender issues a challenge for schools,” May 28). What the newspaper also needs to focus on is the apparent problems schools have in accommodating genderconfirmed boys. These are the ones who enter kindergarten behind in noncognitive skills, act out and get sent repeatedly to the principal’s office through elementary school, wind up suspended by the eighth grade, and drop out before graduating from high school. These are not the young men who go on to the increasingly female-filled community colleges and universities. Rather, they join gangs, spend time in penal institutions or live off their parent(s) through their 20s. These are simply boys who identify, not with the exotic and newsworthy, but with the millions of young males we choose to neglect from an early age.

Paul Golding, Ph.D.

Santa Fe

n interpretive exhibit showcasing the site of what once was Fort Marcy is a fine addition to Santa Fe’s attractions, thanks to cooperation among the city of Santa Fe, the National Park Service and the Santa Fe Trail Association.

The exhibit — a set of signs — will tell the intrepid locals and tourists who walk up the steep steps of the Cross of the Martyrs about the area’s fascinating past. Once, on the other side of the railing, an American military fort dominated what had been a Spanish-Mexican town. It began with the conquering 1,600-man strong Army of the West, riding into Santa Fe on Aug. 18, 1846. Commanding Gen. Stephen W. Kearny wanted the best location to build a fort. A few days later, officers recommended a hill to the northeast of the Santa Fe Plaza. It was, an officer wrote, “the only point which commands the entire town and which itself is commanded by no other.”

Soldiers, and later masons from Santa Fe, built what became an irregular, star-shaped structure. Walls were 9 feet high and 5 feet thick, made of adobes. A dry (of course it would be dry!) moat, 8 feet deep and 12 feet wide, surrounded the walls. The soldiers lived in town, with the fort on the hill serving a defensive purpose. After rebellions against the Americans in Mora, Embudo, Taos Pueblo and Santa Cruz de la Cañada were put down, the fort lost its relevance. Eventually it fell into private hands and then was deeded to the Historical Society of New Mexico, later becoming a city of Santa Fe park.

Today, two strains of history mingle on the hill above the town. The 20-foot Cross of the Martyrs, a tribute to Franciscan priests killed in the Pueblo Revolt, dominates.

The adobe walls of Fort Marcy have returned to the earth, and unless you knew the history of the site, there is no clue that soldiers and guns once dominated. The new exhibit is bringing to light this almost-forgotten history.

On a recent walk up the steps, it was easy to see the new sign pointing out the exhibit. A second arrow (both from the steps and from the parking lot) might be helpful so people new to the place realize they are headed the right way.

The exhibit just below the cross is informative, but keep walking. There’s another series of explanatory signs past the walkway to the parking lot on the back end.

As is too often the case, the area around the Cross of the Martyrs suffers from neglect and disrespect. Recent graffiti tags had been removed, but graffiti was still present on trash cans, along the wall and on some steps. We hope the city, as proud as it is of the new exhibit, steps up maintenance. The hill above the steps is eroding, and parts of the walkway are covered with dirt and pebbles. At dusk, it would be easy for people to slip on the rocks. Part of attracting and pleasing tourists is doing just what this new exhibit will do — putting the past in context and sharing the rich history of Santa Fe. (Someday, we can see another part to this exhibit: a photograph showing the skyline of Santa Fe, identifying the buildings visible from the path and naming the mountain ranges.)

We explain history and our surroundings well. What we continue to fall short in — as a city and as a region — is showing our pride of ownership in this rich history. Whether failing to erase graffiti, sweeping sidewalks, picking up trash and otherwise just cleaning up, Santa Fe needs to do better.

Spotlighting the Cross of the Martyrs with a Fort Marcy exhibit offers another opportunity to do more and better maintenance. Fix the stucco where it is peeling along the walkway. Replace bricks and stones where gaps are present. Eliminate weeds that poke through. And always, and especially, don’t let graffiti sit longer than overnight, if that.

The hill, as the soldier rightly pointed out, dominated Santa Fe, and still does so today. We will do ourselves no favors by encouraging people to visit without cleaning up before they arrive.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: June 3, 1913: The city hopes to resume its trash-collection service to the business district tomorrow, City Inspector Mel Hagman said today. The service has been suspended for a few days.

Luis Rodriguez, who held the contract from the city, had entered the custodian service at the Federal building, said Hagman, and last Saturday night his trucker and helper, having drawn their pay, notified him that they were leaving for California.

DOONESBURy

BREAKING NEWS AT www.SANtAFENEwMExicAN.cOM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

The weather

For current, detailed weather conditions in downtown Santa Fe, visit our online weather stations at www.santafenewmexican.com/weather/

7-day forecast for Santa Fe Today

Tonight

Mostly sunny; breezy Clear this afternoon

Wednesday

Mostly sunny and warm

53

88

Tuesday

Thursday

Friday

Partly sunny and sea- Mostly sunny sonably warm

88/53

86/54

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

Partly sunny

84/53

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Saturday

Sunday

Sunny to partly cloudy and warm

86/56

Humidity (Noon)

Times of clouds and sun

89/53

86/56

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

22%

17%

8%

8%

26%

18%

15%

29%

wind: WSW 8-16 mph

wind: NNW 6-12 mph

wind: W 8-16 mph

wind: W 7-14 mph

wind: S 7-14 mph

wind: WSW 7-14 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: WSW 3-6 mph

Almanac

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Sunday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 85°/55° Normal high/low ............................ 83°/48° Record high ............................... 92° in 2012 Record low ................................. 37° in 1957 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/0.67” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.06”/3.66” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/0.57”

New Mexico weather

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

64

Farmington 90/52

40

The following water statistics of May 30 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 1.914 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 10.160 City Wells: 0.304 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 12.378 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.381 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 34.3 percent of capacity; daily inflow 2.07 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

Pecos 85/50

Albuquerque 91/61

87

25

56

412

Clayton 96/61

Pollen index

25

Las Vegas 86/52

54

40

40

285

Clovis 94/62

54

60

60

25 380

180

Roswell 101/66

Ruidoso 85/62

25

70

Truth or Consequences 96/68 70

180

Las Cruces 96/68

54

70

Hobbs 96/67

Carlsbad 102/69

0-2, Low; 3-5, Moderate; 6-7, High; 8-10, Very High; 11+, Extreme The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

285

10

Sun and moon

State extremes

State cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W 93/59 s 85/63 t 74/34 s 90/64 s 92/66 pc 77/35 t 81/44 t 85/48 pc 73/45 s 86/54 s 81/50 pc 97/67 t 84/62 t 91/43 pc 88/57 t 91/41 pc 83/44 r 86/59 s 96/69 t

Hi/Lo W 98/65 s 91/61 s 78/37 s 101/67 t 102/69 t 79/42 s 88/47 s 96/61 t 78/48 t 94/62 t 85/49 s 98/60 s 90/60 s 90/52 s 96/62 t 85/45 s 87/47 s 96/67 t 96/68 s

Hi/Lo W 95/64 s 92/60 s 78/38 s 104/72 pc 105/74 pc 79/42 s 86/48 s 91/58 s 79/48 pc 98/64 pc 84/49 s 98/63 s 91/58 s 89/53 s 99/64 s 85/42 s 85/48 s 99/68 pc 99/67 s

Yesterday Today Tomorrow

City Las Vegas Lordsburg Los Alamos Los Lunas Portales Raton Red River Rio Rancho Roswell Ruidoso Santa Rosa Silver City Socorro Taos T or C Tucumcari University Park White Rock Zuni

Hi/Lo 81/42 99/70 79/54 89/62 86/54 84/44 77/45 86/62 92/62 79/50 86/55 90/64 94/60 82/37 94/66 92/54 96/70 82/55 86/43

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

Hi/Lo W 86/52 t 96/65 s 84/55 s 93/61 s 95/63 t 92/49 s 76/40 s 91/56 s 101/66 t 85/62 t 95/61 t 92/62 s 95/65 s 83/44 s 96/68 s 97/63 t 98/67 s 87/54 s 84/46 s

Hi/Lo W 85/53 s 98/65 s 84/55 s 93/61 s 99/65 pc 87/49 s 77/39 s 91/57 s 105/71 pc 86/62 pc 95/60 s 93/63 s 95/66 s 83/38 s 97/69 s 99/62 s 100/69 s 87/54 s 85/45 s

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

Weather for June 3

Sunrise today ............................... 5:49 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 8:16 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 2:40 a.m.

Moonset today ............................. 3:57 p.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 5:49 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 8:16 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 3:14 a.m.

Moonset Tuesday ......................... 4:54 p.m.

Sunrise Wednesday ...................... 5:49 a.m.

Sunset Wednesday ....................... 8:17 p.m.

Moonrise Wednesday ................... 3:50 a.m.

Moonset Wednesday .................... 5:50 p.m.

New

First

Full

Last

June 8

June 16

June 23

June 29

The planets

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Anchorage 52/45 sh 60/48 sh 60/47 sh Atlanta 85/70 t 82/67 t 87/68 pc Baltimore 85/75 t 80/56 t 78/54 s Billings 76/50 t 65/42 pc 61/40 c Bismarck 67/39 pc 60/49 t 59/47 c Boise 78/51 s 77/51 s 82/53 s Boston 88/68 pc 75/56 t 73/55 pc Charleston, SC 87/70 t 84/71 t 87/71 t Charlotte 84/69 c 78/64 t 84/64 pc Chicago 63/49 sh 68/48 s 72/53 s Cincinnati 79/65 c 74/53 pc 77/53 s Cleveland 77/66 c 65/45 pc 68/49 s Dallas 83/65 s 88/69 s 94/72 pc Denver 84/39 pc 93/53 pc 78/51 s Detroit 74/62 c 68/46 pc 71/51 s Fairbanks 79/54 pc 78/55 sh 64/50 sh Flagstaff 82/42 s 78/42 s 78/43 s Honolulu 87/75 s 88/73 s 88/74 s Houston 86/69 t 92/70 pc 93/69 pc Indianapolis 71/60 sh 71/51 pc 76/56 s Kansas City 65/54 pc 76/60 s 75/61 t Las Vegas 105/73 s 101/78 s 99/77 s Los Angeles 76/65 pc 76/59 pc 75/57 pc

Rise 7:16 a.m.

6:59 a.m.

5:10 a.m.

6:38 a.m.

5:05 p.m.

2:45 a.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 10:02 p.m.

9:38 p.m.

7:22 p.m.

9:07 p.m.

4:06 a.m.

3:14 p.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

National cities

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 Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 79/66 c 77/56 pc 81/61 s 81/68 c 79/62 pc 86/67 s 88/75 c 84/74 t 84/75 t 56/52 pc 65/48 s 64/52 s 67/50 pc 72/55 pc 66/57 sh 83/70 t 89/72 t 90/73 pc 88/73 pc 78/59 t 75/55 s 75/59 s 84/65 s 85/68 t 93/75 t 87/72 t 85/72 t 88/74 t 78/60 t 78/56 s 109/82 s 104/79 s 103/76 s 80/70 pc 71/44 pc 73/50 s 72/56 pc 74/52 pc 80/53 s 90/70 t 75/63 t 81/54 pc 69/63 c 74/56 s 81/61 pc 93/53 s 81/55 s 82/58 s 86/67 pc 93/70 pc 95/68 pc 66/62 pc 69/61 pc 67/60 pc 65/50 s 64/51 pc 62/52 s 69/54 pc 70/51 pc 77/51 s 67/49 pc 70/55 pc 71/53 t 86/72 pc 77/54 t 77/50 s 86/72 t 81/60 t 80/58 s

World cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow

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

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

Ice

Cold front

Warm front

Stationary front

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sun. High: 114 ............... Ocotillo Wells, CA Sun. Low: 25 ............. Bodie State Park, CA

Charlotte, N.C., was swamped by 3.78 inches of rain on June 3, 1909 -- the greatest amount recorded there in one day for decades. The storm represented almost a month’s rain.

Weather trivia™

much water can a heavy t-storm Q: How dump on a small town?

A: As much as 25 million gallons.

Weather history

Newsmakers Kim Kardashian says she and West expecting a girl Kim Kardashian

Kanye West

Mandawuy Yunupingu

NEW YORK — Kanye West can pass down that leather skirt to his future child: He and Kim Kardashian are expecting a daughter.

The big reveal of the baby’s sex came Sunday night on Kardashian’s E! reality show, Keeping Up With the Kardashians.

Kardashian said she was excited to be having a girl and added, “Who doesn’t want a girl?” She added that that’s what Kanye wanted as well.

Australia’s well-known indigenous singer dies SYDNEY — Mandawuy Yunupingu, the former lead singer of Australian indigenous band Yothu Yindi and one of the country’s most famous Aborigines, has died, Australia’s prime minister said Monday. He was 56.

Yunupingu, who gained worldwide fame in the 1980s and 1990s with his hits “Treaty” and “Tribal Voice,” died Sunday night at his home in a tiny Outback Aboriginal settlement in the Northern Territory, Indigenous Health Minister Warren Snowdon said. Officials haven’t released a cause of death, but Yunupingu struggled for years with kidney disease.

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 61/43 s 59/45 c 65/48 s 79/61 pc 81/63 s 84/63 s 102/79 pc 110/77 s 107/77 s 93/82 pc 95/80 t 95/79 t 72/61 pc 72/58 s 71/58 s 86/60 pc 94/65 s 88/68 c 55/55 sh 70/50 pc 72/54 pc 66/50 pc 65/49 c 66/47 c 59/47 pc 63/50 pc 68/52 pc 113/73 s 97/70 s 92/70 s 90/78 pc 89/74 pc 90/75 pc 95/72 t 98/70 s 99/73 s 63/55 pc 68/56 s 69/55 s 61/43 c 63/45 c 62/46 pc 63/50 pc 66/40 pc 68/45 pc 77/63 t 72/61 t 70/61 t 81/72 t 81/75 t 84/75 t 90/81 pc 90/80 pc 87/80 t 89/66 s 86/60 s 79/60 s 65/59 pc 72/58 s 72/57 pc

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

Yesterday Today Tomorrow

Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 86/61 s 86/61 s 81/57 pc 64/48 s 66/44 pc 67/48 pc 75/50 s 80/54 s 82/54 pc 78/57 t 77/51 t 81/48 t 79/66 c 65/45 pc 65/44 pc 75/57 s 75/55 c 80/57 s 108/81 s 107/84 s 111/88 s 63/50 pc 64/46 c 65/47 c 52/52 r 51/48 r 66/52 c 88/70 s 76/68 t 77/68 r 68/54 s 72/56 r 71/56 pc 66/46 s 66/41 s 66/43 pc 84/57 s 82/58 s 82/59 s 90/77 sh 89/78 t 89/77 t 79/57 pc 77/48 sh 72/53 pc 61/59 r 66/46 s 68/48 pc 68/61 pc 75/62 pc 80/65 pc 64/54 pc 66/50 pc 71/52 s 57/52 sh 60/52 r 67/52 r 63/51 c 59/38 c 68/42 pc

Monday talk shows 3:00 p.m. KASA Steve Harvey KOAT The Ellen DeGeneres Show Kristen Bell; Joe Manganiello; OneRepublic performs.

KRQE Dr. Phil KTFQ Laura KWBQ The Bill Cunningham Show KLUZ El Gordo y la Flaca KASY Jerry Springer CNN The Situation Room FNC The Five 4:00 p.m. KOAT The Dr. Oz Show Losing weight effortlessly without going on a full-time diet; tricks to slim down instantly.

KTEL Al Rojo Vivo con María Celeste KASY The Steve Wilkos Show Young children accuse family members of sexually abusing them.

FNC Special Report With Bret Baier 5:00 p.m. KCHF The 700 Club KASY Maury FNC The FOX Report With Shepard Smith 6:00 p.m. CNN Anderson Cooper 360 FNC The O’Reilly Factor

L.A.’s ‘Temple to the Stars’ debuts with $150 million reboot The Associated Press

380 285

The cavernous Wilshire Boulevard Temple in Los Angeles debuted in 1929. The Tinseltown synagogue, which became known as the ‘Temple to the Stars,’ has been undergoing a $150 million restoration. JAE C. HONG/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By John Rogers

Sun. High: 99 .............................. Lordsburg Sun. Low 34 ................................ Angel Fire

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

Source:

70

380

Alamogordo 98/65

As of 5/30/2013 Trees .................................................. 14 Low Grass.................................................... 2 Low Weeds.................................................. 9 Low Other ...........................................................2 Total...........................................................27

Today’s UV index

54 285

10

Water statistics

Santa Fe 88/53

25

60

64

Taos 83/44

Española 90/60 Los Alamos 84/55 Gallup 85/45

Raton 92/49

64 84

666

Area rainfall

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. Trace/0.68” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. Trace/0.86” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/1.01” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/3.52” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/1.35”

285

64

Air quality index Sunday’s rating ...................... Not available Today’s forecast .................... Not available 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very Unhealthy, 301500, Hazardous Source: EPA

7:00 p.m. CNN Piers Morgan Live FNC Hannity MSNBC The Rachel Maddow Show 8:00 p.m. CNN Anderson Cooper 360 E! E! News FNC On the Record With Greta Van Susteren 9:00 p.m. FNC The O’Reilly Factor HBO Real Time With Bill Maher TBS Conan 9:30 p.m. KCHF Life Today With James Robison James and Betty Robison.

10:00 p.m. KTEL Al Rojo Vivo CNN Piers Morgan Live FNC Hannity MSNBC The Rachel Maddow Show 10:30 p.m. TBS Conan 10:34 p.m. KOB The Tonight Show With Jay Leno Vince Vaughn; Kenny Smith; Scotty McCreery performs.

10:35 p.m. KRQE Late Show With David Letterman Neil Patrick Harris; Tony Kanaan; Frank Turner performs.

11:00 p.m. KNME Charlie Rose

KOAT Jimmy Kimmel Live Mark Ruffalo; Scrabble champions; Reggie Watts performs.

CNN Anderson Cooper 360 FNC On the Record With Greta Van Susteren 11:37 p.m. KRQE The Late Late Show With Craig Ferguson Actress Olga Kurylenko.

12:00 a.m. KASA Dish Nation E! Chelsea Lately Kelly Lynch; Jo Koy; Annie Lederman; Thomas Dale.

FNC The Five 12:02 a.m. KOAT Nightline 12:06 a.m. KOB Late Night With Jimmy Fallon 12:30 a.m. E! E! News 1:00 a.m. KASY The Trisha Goddard Show FonShe and Angelo return to the show — this time to get her baby’s paternity tested.

CNN Piers Morgan Live Interviews newsmakers and celebrities.

FNC Red Eye 1:06 a.m. KOB Last Call With Carson Daly

LOS ANGELES rom its very beginnings, the imposing marble edifice with the glistening copper dome rising 100 feet above the edge of downtown Los Angeles has been a major Hollywood production.

During the Golden Era, MGM co-founder Louis B. Mayer, along with fellow movie moguls Irving Thalberg, Carl Laemmle and the Warner brothers, helped bankroll the cavernous Wilshire Boulevard Temple, which debuted in 1929 as the cornerstone of the largest Jewish congregation west of Chicago.

The Tinseltown synagogue became known as the “Temple to the Stars” and served as the featured set location for everything from A-list weddings to an episode of Entourage.

Now, in the grand tradition of long-running Hollywood franchises, L.A.’s oldest synagogue is getting a $150 million reboot — just in time for summer release.

In the coming weeks, the sanctuary’s ornate front doors will open for the first time in nearly two years, allowing the public to see a restoration that includes newly repaired giant chandeliers and refurbished murals depicting the history of Judaism by the great film artist Hugo Ballin.

“I’ve peeked in to see it, and it’s inspiring and sort of awesome,” said prominent Los Angeles public relations executive Steve Sugarman, whose family connections to the congregation date back to its founding.

After the planned sneak preview in mid-June, religious services are to resume in time for High Holy Days in September.

But that’s just the beginning.

By 2020, synagogue leaders plan to have overhauled the entire block of Wilshire Boulevard that the temple occupies, replacing a parking lot with schools, a public exhibition space and a social services center that will include a food pantry and medical, dental and other services that will be

F

TV

top picks

1

6 p.m. on FAM The Secret Life of the American Teenager It’s probably time for this series to end, as the titular teens are getting a bit long in the tooth. When we left them last week, Ricky (Daren Kagasoff) was confronting Amy (Shailene Woodley) about their future, while Amy learned how far Ben (Ken Baumann) was willing to go to get her back. Ethan (Michael Grant) was getting love tips from all sides, and Henry (Allen Evangelista) made a big decision. Find out how it all turns out in tonight’s series finale.

7 p.m. on A&E The Glades Drinking can be dangerous — if you overimbibe or drive — but who knew that liquor promotion could be a deadly game? Jim (Matt Passmore) finds that out when he investigates the murder of a spokesmodel for a wellknown brand of rum in the new episode “Shot Girls.” Carlos Gomez also stars.

7 p.m. FAM The Fosters Jennifer Lopez is a coexecutive producer of this new drama series, which focuses on a lesbian couple, Stef and Lena (Teri Polo, Sherri Saum), raising a diverse brood of youngsters. Brandon (David Lambert) is Stef’s biological son. Mariana and Jesus (Cierra Ramirez, Jake T. Austin) are twins the

open to everyone in the multiethnic neighborhood.

“We call it tikkun olam,” says Rabbi Steven Z. Leder, citing the tenet of Judaism that directs its practitioners to make the world a better place.

“We take this imperative to help improve and repair our world very seriously.”

When he became the congregation’s senior pastor nine years ago, Leder and his board of directors quickly realized one of their first tasks in accomplishing that goal would be doing something about the aging temple. It may have been a Hollywood blockbuster when it opened three-quarters of a century earlier, but it was beginning to fall apart.

While the 4,000 pipe temple organ could still produce the music of angels, and the intricate stained-glass windows continued to send into the sanctuary an astounding array of colors that changed with the time of day, some other parts of the building had been made out of cheap studio back lot-quality materials.

Like so many things in the movie business, parts of the building are not what they seem, said the temple’s executive director, Howard Kaplan, as he led a recent tour through the building while restorers hammered and drilled away.

“This is concrete molded with rubber so it will look like wood, and they painted it to look like wood. But it’s not wood,” he said of what restorers discovered when they began to renovate a hallway leading into the main sanctuary.

The building’s majestic copper dome, he noted, had originally been made out of tile — and apparently not very good tile, at that. It began to leak almost immediately and was replaced more than 70 years ago.

Thus, the congregation might have abandoned the building, as Hollywood often does with old, worn-out movie sets.

Wilshire Boulevard Temple already had more modern satellite campuses in West Los Angeles and Malibu, and over the years the neighborhood just west of downtown had changed. couple adopted. Callie (Maia Mitchell) is the newest addition, a foster daughter with a rough past. Hayden Byerly and Danny Nucci also star.

7:30 p.m. on CBS 8 p.m. A&E Longmire A body is found in a compost heap, and Walt (Robert Taylor) has a long list of suspects to pursue, thanks to the victim’s history of abusing people. He and his colleagues must cross county lines to track down their perpetrator. Branch (Bailey Chase) tries to find out why Cady (Cassidy Freeman) left town so abruptly.

4

2

3

5

9 p.m. on ABC Mistresses Inspired by a British series, this soapy, sexy new drama follows four women — a pair of sisters and two of their friends — as they navigate the rough waters of their complicated romantic relationships. Alyssa Milano (pictured), Yunjin Kim, Rochelle Aytes and Jes Macallan star.

MONDAY, JUNE 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Scoreboard B-2 Baseball B-4 Treasures B-5 Classifieds B-6 Time Out B-11 Comics B-12

SPORTS

GOLF

B

American League: Detroit blows lead in 4-2 loss to Baltimore. Page B-4

NBA PLAYOFFS

Heat, Pacers to face-off for the finals

By Tim Reynolds

The Associated Press

MIAMI — As the final horn in a Game 6 loss to the Indiana Pacers was sounding, LeBron James walked toward several of his Miami Heat teammates to shake some hands and share a couple of quick words.

His message was clear: Get ready for Game 7.

Here comes the ultimate game.

To the winner, a trip to the NBA Finals. To the loser, an offseason Matt Kuchar reacts after sinking a birdie putt on the 18th green Sunday during the final round of Memorial golf tournament in Dublin, Ohio. Kucher won the tournament. JAY LAPRETE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kuchar wins Memorial by two shots

By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

loaded with regret. It’s that simple now for the champion Heat and the confident Pacers, who meet in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals Monday night in Miami — a perk the Heat earned by finishing with the league’s best record this season.

“Each and every year, there are 30 teams that would love to be a part of this, to have one game to advance to the NBA Finals,” James said. “And there’s two teams that’s

Miami Heat forward LeBron James, right, defends Indiana Pacers forward Paul George during the second half of Game 5 in the NBA basketball playoffs Eastern Conference finals on May 30 in Miami.

Please see face-off, Page B-3

AP FILE PHOTO

FRENCH OPEN

Federer survives fall

Former champ rallies after stumble for historic win against Simon

DUBLIN, Ohio — Matt Kuchar was in a good spot Sunday at the Memorial. He had his first multiplewin season, and an audience with tournament host Jack Nicklaus.

Needing two putts from 20 feet to hold off a late charge from Kevin Chappell, Kuchar punctuated a remarkably steady final round by making the birdie putt for a 4-under 68 and a two-shot victory at Muirfield Village. He joined Tiger Woods as the only players with more than one win this year on the PGA Tour.

Kuchar, who goes to a career-best No. 4 in the world, won the Match Play Championship in late February.

Tiger Woods made another triple bogey — two shots from a bunker, three putts from 15 feet on the fringe — at the par-3 12th and had to rally for an even-par 72. Woods came into the Memorial having won three times in his last four starts, and left with the second-highest score of his career at 8-over 296.

The final round was a snoozer until the very end, when Chappell birdied three of his last four holes.

His approach to the 18th settled within tap-in range for birdie, putting a little extra pressure on Kuchar.

When the putt dropped, he flashed that easy smile and thrust his fist into the air as his 3-year-old son, Carson,

Please see KUcHaR, Page B-4

NHL PLAYOFFS

Blackhawks edge Kings to lead series

Roger Federer returns against Gilles Simon in the fourth-round match at the French Open in Roland Garros stadium in Paris on Sunday. Federer beat Simon 6-1, 4-6, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 in the fourth round to reach his 36th consecutive major quarterfinal. PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHE ENA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By Howard Fendrich

The Associated Press

P

By Jay Cohen

The Associated Press

CHICAGO — Bryan Bickell and Michal Handzus scored on consecutive shots in the second period, and the Chicago Blackhawks chased goalie Jonathan Quick on their B-Hawks 4 way to a 4-2 vicKings 2 tory over the Los Angeles Kings on Sunday night in Game 2 of the Western Conference finals.

Andrew Shaw and Brent Seabrook also scored as the rolling Blackhawks grabbed a 2-0 lead in the best-ofseven series with their fifth consecutive victory. Patrick Sharp added two assists, and Corey Crawford made 29 saves in another solid performance.

Game 3 is Tuesday night at Los Angeles, where the Kings have won 14 consecutive games, dating to the regular season. The Kings also lost their first two games of the playoffs at St. Louis before winning four straight to eliminate the Blues in the first round.

Jeff Carter and Tyler Toffoli scored for Los Angeles, but the Kings struggled to score while playing without Mike Richards, who was scratched because of an undisclosed upper

Please see eDGe, Page B-3

Serena Williams serves against Italy’s Roberta Vinci in their fourth-round match at the French Open in Paris on Sunday. Williams won in two sets 6-1, 6-3.

Serena sweeps Italy’s Vinci

By Steven Wine

The Associated Press

PARIS — When Serena Williams had won the final point Sunday, she paused behind the baseline to urge herself on with one last fist pump.

“Come on!” she shouted, as if her work wasn’t done — which it isn’t.

Williams earned a berth in the French Open quarterfinals and extended her career-best winning streak to 28 matches by beating No. 15-seeded Roberta Vinci 6-1, 6-3.

It was her toughest test of the first week, but she swept the last 10 points and has

lost only 10 games through four rounds.

“I just want every point,” she said.

“Every match I’m really focused for the whole period of time. I really want it every match.”

The 15-time Grand Slam champion next plays 2009 French Open winner Svetlana Kuznetsova. The Russian, ranked 39th but rejuvenated this year, beat No. 8-seeded Angelique Kerber 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.

With another victory, Williams would earn her first berth in a French Open semifinal since 2003. She won her lone

Please see sweePs, Page B-3

Sports information: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Carlos A. López, clopez@sfnewmexican.com

Roberta Vinci “It’s a shame I had to face Williams here. She’s the strongest player by far.”

ARIS — Chasing a shot, Roger Federer caught his right shoe in the French Open’s red clay, twisting that foot awkwardly and tumbling to the ground.

Soon enough, he was in a real rut, in danger of his earliest exit from a Grand Slam tournament in nine years.

Federer regrouped and restored order eventually, coming back from a two-sets-to-one deficit to beat 15th-seeded Gilles Simon of France 6-1, 4-6, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 on Sunday in the fourth round to reach his 36th consecutive major quarterfinal.

“I didn’t hurt myself or anything,” Federer said afterward.

“But maybe I did lose that touch of confidence.”

Gilles Simon During a rare stretch of “He [Federer] mid-match mediocrity from managed the owner of a record 17 Grand to raise his game when he Slam championships — the wasn’t playing 2009 French Open trophy is part of his collection — Federer well.” lost 10 of 13 games, including the one in which he fell.

But Simon, a former member of the top 10, could not keep Federer down. Still, Federer acknowledged the need to “tidy up my play” before he faces another Frenchman, No. 6-seeded Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, in the quarterfinals.

Federer’s turnaround was not the biggest of the day. Not even close. That distinction belonged to 32nd-seeded Tommy Robredo of Spain, who is specializing in comebacks: He is the first man in 86 years to win three matches in a row after dropping the first two sets.

Please see sURViVes, Page B-3

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

B-2

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

BASKETBALL BasketBall

HOCKEY Hockey

BASEBALL BaseBall

GolF GOLF

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EAsTERN CoNfERENCE Miami 3, Indiana 3 Wednesday, May 22 Miami 103, Indiana 102, OT friday, May 24 Indiana 97, Miami 93 sunday, May 26 Miami 114, Indiana 96 Tuesday, May 28 Indiana 99, Miami 92 Thursday, May 30 Miami 90, Indiana 79 saturday, June 1 Indiana 91, Miami 77 Monday, June 3 Indiana at Miami, 6:30 p.m.

WEsTERN CoNfERENCE San Antonio 4, Memphis 0 sunday, May 19 San Antonio 105, Memphis 83 Tuesday, May 21 San Antonio 93, Memphis 89, OT saturday, May 25 San Antonio 104, Memphis 93, OT Monday, May 27 San Antonio 93, Memphis 86

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EAsTERN CoNfERENCE Boston 1, Pittsburgh 0 saturday, June 1 Boston 3, Pittsburgh 0 Monday, June 3 Boston at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, June 5 Pittsburgh at Boston, 6 p.m. friday, June 7 Pittsburgh at Boston, 6 p.m. x-sunday, June 9 Boston at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. x-Tuesday, June 11 Pittsburgh at Boston, TBD x-Wednesday, June 12 Boston at Pittsburgh, TBD WEsTERN CoNfERENCE Chicago 2, los Angeles 0 sunday’s Game Chicago 4, Los Angeles 2 saturday, June 1 Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 Tuesday, June 4 Chicago at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.

Thursday, June 6 Chicago at Los Angeles, 7 p.m. x-saturday, June 8 Los Angeles at Chicago, 6 p.m. x-Monday, June 10 Chicago at Los Angeles, 7 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 12 Los Angeles at Chicago, TBD

East W l Pct GB Boston 35 23 .603 — Baltimore 32 25 .561 21/2 New York 31 25 .554 3 Tampa Bay 31 25 .554 3 Toronto 23 33 .411 11 Central W l Pct GB Detroit 30 25 .545 — Cleveland 30 26 .536 1/2 Minnesota 25 29 .463 41/2 Chicago 24 30 .444 51/2 Kansas City 23 31 .426 61/2 West W l Pct GB Texas 35 21 .625 — Oakland 34 24 .586 2 Los Angeles 25 32 .439 101/2 Seattle 24 33 .421 111/2 Houston 20 37 .351 151/2 sunday’s Games Tampa Bay 11, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 4, Detroit 2 Minnesota 10, Seattle 0 Texas 3, Kansas City 1 Houston 5, L.A. Angels 4 Oakland 2, Chicago White Sox 0 Boston 3, N.Y. Yankees 0, 6 innings saturday’s Games Cleveland 5, Tampa Bay 0 Minnesota 5, Seattle 4 Oakland 4, Chicago White Sox 3, 10 innings Detroit 10, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 4, Texas 1, 10 innings Boston 11, N.Y. Yankees 1 Houston 2, L.A. Angels 0 Monday’s Games Cleveland (Masterson 8-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 4-3), 5:05 p.m.

Houston (Bedard 0-2) at L.A. Angels (Blanton 1-8), 8:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 0-1) at Seattle (J.Saunders 3-5), 8:10 p.m.

sunday At Muirfield Village Golf Club Dublin, ohio Purse: $6.2 million yardage: 7,352; Par: 72 M Kchr (500), $1,116,00068-70-70-68—276 Kvn Chppll (300), $669,60071-71-68-68—278 Kyl Stnly (190), $421,60067-70-73-71—281 Bill Haas (123), $272,80068-67-76-71—282 Sctt Stllgs (123), $272,80070-70-75-67—282 Rssll Hnly (95), $215,45067-77-70-69—283 Mtt Jnes (95), $215,45069-72-70-72—283 Brian Dvs (75), $167,40075-70-69-70—284 Pat Prz (75), $167,400 72-69-72-71—284 Jstin Rse (75), $167,40070-70-71-73—284 C Schwrtzl (75), $167,40065-71-76-72—284 M Thmpsn (75), $167,40069-76-70-69—284 Jms Driscll (58), $119,86770-75-73-67—285 Ryn Mre (58), $119,86770-72-73-70—285 Adm Sctt (58), $119,86773-70-69-73—285 Ken Duke (53), $93,00075-69-72-70—286 Hnter Mhn (53), $93,00073-68-75-70—286 Sctt Prcy (53), $93,000 66-75-71-74—286 Cmrn Trngle (53), $93,00071-71-74-70—286 Gary Wdland (53), $93,00070-73-70-73—286 Rbrto Cstro (47), $58,20371-70-75-71—287 K.J. Choi (47), $58,203 72-74-70-71—287 Grhm DLaet (47), $58,20370-72-74-71—287 Luke Dnld (47), $58,20373-73-71-70—287 Jim Furyk (47), $58,20375-70-69-73—287 Dvid Hern (47), $58,20371-71-74-71—287 C Howell III (47), $58,20372-70-73-72—287 Bo Van Plt (47), $58,20373-69-72-73—287 Stwrt Cnk (40), $40,30070-72-76-70—288 J.J. Henry (40), $40,30072-72-68-76—288 Dvs Love III (40), $40,30073-69-72-74—288 Crl Pttrsson (40), $40,30071-71-73-73—288 Bbba Wtsn (40), $40,30071-67-75-75—288 Bd Cauley (36), $33,48071-73-76-69—289 Rbrt Krlsson (36), $33,48069-71-76-73—289 Jstn Leonrd (36), $33,48070-76-73-70—289 Ernie Els (33), $28,520 73-70-74-73—290 Rickie Fwlr (33), $28,52072-71-76-71—290 Trvr Immlmn (33), $28,52070-72-74-74—290 Willm McGirt (33), $28,52073-73-71-73—290 Ben Curtis (26), $20,55673-70-73-75—291 Rchrd H. Lee (26), $20,55673-71-72-75—291 Grge McNll (26), $20,55674-71-71-75—291 Hnrk Stnson (26), $20,55671-73-75-72—291 Jason Dy (26), $20,556 72-75-72-72—291 Blly Hrschel (26), $20,55670-75-76-70—291 Brndt Jbe (26), $20,55670-75-78-68—291 Mrc Lshmn (26), $20,55674-72-77-68—291 Cmilo Villgs (26), $20,55672-71-76-72—291 Kgn Brdly (20), $15,25271-74-75-72—292 Frd Cples (20), $15,25270-75-70-77—292 Lke Gthrie (20), $15,25272-74-72-74—292 Rob Allenby (17), $14,35374-73-72-74—293 Mrtn Laird (17), $14,35371-75-71-76—293 Chris Strd (17), $14,35369-77-69-78—293 Mike Weir (17), $14,35375-72-75-71—293

NHl PlAyoffs CoNfERENCE fINAls

NBA PlAyoffs Conference finals

leaders

PlAyoffs / Through sATURDAy, June 1, 2013 scoring G fG fT Pts Avg Durant, OKC 11 112 93 339 30.8 Anthony, NYK 12 126 77 346 28.8 Harden, HOU 6 45 53 158 26.3 James, MIA 15 137 90 387 25.8 Curry, GOL 12 102 35 281 23.4 Parker, SAN 14 125 63 322 23.0 Paul, LAC 6 49 33 137 22.8 Lopez, Bro 7 58 39 156 22.3 Lawson, DEN 6 48 28 128 21.3 Williams, Bro 7 45 37 144 20.6 Green, BOS 6 37 38 122 20.3 George, IND 18 117 91 358 19.9 Pierce, BOS 6 39 26 115 19.2 Parsons, HOU 6 42 9 109 18.2 Iguodala, DEN 6 38 18 108 18.0 Duncan, SAN 14 101 47 249 17.8 Randolph, MEM 15 99 63 261 17.4 Gasol, MEM 15 93 72 258 17.2 Jack, GOL 12 78 43 206 17.2 Smith, ATL 6 39 19 102 17.0 Conley, MEM 15 83 71 255 17.0 Howard, LAL 4 26 16 68 17.0 Hibbert, IND 18 113 79 305 16.9 Horford, ATL 6 41 18 100 16.7 Boozer, CHI 12 83 31 197 16.4 Robinson, CHI 12 71 31 195 16.3 Barnes, GOL 12 72 30 193 16.1 West, IND 18 109 70 288 16.0 Thompson, GOL 12 76 5 182 15.2 Johnson, Bro 7 43 8 104 14.9 Hill, IND 17 79 61 250 14.7 Smith, NYK 11 54 31 157 14.3 Ellis, MIL 4 24 6 57 14.3 Felton, NYK 12 72 16 169 14.1 Martin, OKC 11 49 39 154 14.0 Gasol, LAL 4 25 6 56 14.0 A. Miller, DEN 6 29 21 84 14.0 Jackson, OKC 11 57 26 153 13.9 Wade, MIA 14 77 36 191 13.6 Butler, CHI 12 50 45 160 13.3 Teague, ATL 6 27 23 80 13.3 Jennings, MIL 4 17 13 53 13.3 Griffin, LAC 6 29 21 79 13.2 Leonard, SAN 14 74 19 182 13.0 Ibaka, OKC 11 59 19 141 12.8 Garnett, BOS 6 30 16 76 12.7 Bosh, MIA 15 71 31 187 12.5 Asik, HOU 6 22 30 74 12.3 Dunleavy, MIL 4 17 8 49 12.3

Team statistics

2013 Team offense Denver Golden State San Antonio Houston Brooklyn Oklahoma City Miami L.A. Clippers Memphis Indiana Chicago Atlanta New York Milwaukee L.A. Lakers Boston Team Defense New York Boston Miami Indiana San Antonio Memphis Atlanta Oklahoma City Brooklyn Chicago Milwaukee L.A. Clippers Golden State L.A. Lakers Houston Denver Rebounds Garnett, BOS Evans, Bro Gasol, LAL Asik, HOU Bogut, GOL Rebounds Garnett, BOS Evans, Bro Gasol, LAL Asik, HOU Bogut, GOL

G 6 12 14 6 7 11 15 6 15 18 12 6 12 4 4 6 G 12 6 15 18 14 15 6 11 7 12 4 6 12 4 6 6 G off 6 9 7 16 4 7 6 21 12 39 G Off 6 9 7 16 4 7 6 21 12 39

Pts Avg 618 103.0 1232 102.7 1423 101.6 600 100.0 696 99.4 1083 98.5 1456 97.1 568 94.7 1420 94.7 1668 92.7 1103 91.9 536 89.3 1063 88.6 341 85.3 341 85.3 494 82.3 Pts Avg 1031 85.9 526 87.7 1326 88.4 1642 91.2 1281 91.5 1411 94.1 567 94.5 1068 97.1 682 97.4 1183 98.6 400 100.0 601 100.2 1230 102.5 416 104.0 635 105.8 643 107.2 Def Tot Avg 73 82 13.7 70 86 12.3 39 46 11.5 46 67 11.2 92 131 10.9 Def Tot Avg 73 82 13.7 70 86 12.3 39 46 11.5 46 67 11.2 92 131 10.9

Calendar

June 6 — NBA Finals begin.

June 20 — Last possible date for NBA Finals.

June 27 — NBA draft.

WNBA Eastern Conference

Atlanta Chicago Indiana New York Washington Connecticut

W 3 3 1 1 1 1

l Pct 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 2 .333

GB — — 11/2 11/2 11/2 2

W 1 1 1 1 0 0

l Pct 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 2 .000 4 .000

GB — 1/2 1/2 1/2 11/2 21/2

Western Conference

Minnesota Los Angeles San Antonio Seattle Phoenix Tulsa sunday’s Games Atlanta 73, Washington 63 Chicago 92, Tulsa 71 Seattle 75, Phoenix 72 saturday’s Games Minnesota 90, Connecticut 74 San Antonio 83, Los Angeles 78 Monday’s Games No games scheduled.

Blackhawks 4, Kings 2

los Angeles 0 1 1—2 Chicago 2 2 0—4 first Period—1, Chicago, Shaw 4 (Stalberg, Saad), 1:56. 2, Chicago, Seabrook 2 (Hossa, Toews), 19:09. Penalties—Seabrook, Chi (cross-checking), 13:52; Bickell, Chi (tripping), 19:36. second Period—3, Chicago, Bickell 6 (Sharp, Saad), 7:11 (pp). 4, Chicago, Handzus 2 (Sharp, Kane), 9:20. 5, Los Angeles, Carter 6 (Toffoli, Voynov), 18:57.

Penalties—King, LA (tripping), 5:28; Stoll, LA (boarding), 12:36.

Third Period—6, Los Angeles, Toffoli 2 (Penner, Voynov), 18:58 (pp). Penalties— Bolland, Chi (hooking), 2:10; Fraser, LA (roughing), 11:15; Clifford, LA (roughing), 11:15; Rozsival, Chi (roughing, crosschecking), 11:15; Toews, Chi (roughing), 11:15; Keith, Chi (delay of game), 17:59. shots on Goal—Los Angeles 13-5-13—31.

Chicago 9-11-6—26.

Power-play opportunities—Los Angeles 1 of 4; Chicago 1 of 2.

Goalies—Los Angeles, Quick 8-7-0 (17 shots-13 saves), Bernier (9:20 second, 9-9).

Chicago, Crawford 10-4-0 (31-29).

A—21,824 (19,717). T—2:31.

leaders

PlAyoffs / Through June 1 scoring GP G A PTs David Krejci, Bos 13 7 12 19 Evgeni Malkin, Pit 12 4 12 16 Kris Letang, Pit 12 3 13 16 Sidney Crosby, Pit 11 7 8 15 Nathan Horton, Bos 13 6 9 15 Patrick Sharp, Chi 13 8 4 12 Marian Hossa, Chi 13 6 6 12 Joe Pavelski, SJ 11 4 8 12 Jarome Iginla, Pit 12 4 8 12 Henrik Zetterberg, Det 14 4 8 12 Derick Brassard, NYR 12 2 10 12 Logan Couture, SJ 11 5 6 11 Milan Lucic, Bos 13 3 8 11 Zdeno Chara, Bos 13 2 9 11 7 tied with 10 pts.

Goal scoring GP G Patrick Sharp, CHI 13 8 Sidney Crosby, PIT 11 7 Pascal Dupuis, PIT 12 7 David Krejci, BOS 13 7 Nathan Horton, BOS 13 6 Marian Hossa, CHI 13 6 James Neal, PIT 10 6 Kyle Turris, OTT 10 6 Bryan Bickell, CHI 13 5 Damien Brunner, DET 14 5 Jeff Carter, LA 14 5 Logan Couture, SJ 11 5 Patrick Marleau, SJ 11 5 Justin Williams, LA 14 5 Daniel Alfredsson, OTT 10 4 Johnny Boychuk, BOS 13 4 Daniel Cleary, DET 14 4 Johan Franzen, DET 14 4 Jarome Iginla, PIT 12 4 Phil Kessel, TOR 7 4 Torey Krug, BOS 6 4 Chris Kunitz, PIT 12 4 Evgeni Malkin, PIT 12 4 Jean-Gabriel Pagea, OTT 10 4 Joe Pavelski, SJ 11 4 Derek Stepan, NYR 12 4 Slava Voynov, LA 14 4 Henrik Zetterberg, DET 14 4 Assists GP A Kris Letang, PIT 12 13 David Krejci, BOS 13 12 Evgeni Malkin, PIT 12 12 Derick Brassard, NYR 12 10 Zdeno Chara, BOS 13 9

SOCCER socceR

NoRTH AMERICA Major league soccer

East W l T Pts Gf GA Montreal 8 2 2 26 22 15 New York 7 5 4 25 23 19 Houston 6 4 4 22 19 14 Kansas City 6 5 4 22 18 13 Philadelphia 5 5 4 19 19 24 New England 5 4 4 19 15 9 Columbus 4 4 5 17 16 13 Chicago 3 7 2 11 9 17 Toronto 1 7 5 8 12 19 D.C. United 1 10 2 5 6 24 West W l T Pts Gf GA Dallas 8 2 4 28 23 17 Salt Lake 7 5 3 24 21 15 Portland 5 1 7 22 22 14 Los Angeles 6 5 2 20 21 15 Colorado 5 4 5 20 15 12 Seattle 5 4 3 18 16 13 Vancouver 4 4 4 16 16 17 San Jose 3 6 6 15 13 23 Chivas USA 3 8 2 11 13 26 Note: Three points for win and one for a tie. sunday’s Games New England 5, Los Angeles 0 Chicago 2, D.C. United 0 saturday’s Games Toronto 1, Philadelphia 1, tie Vancouver 2, New York 1 Columbus 1, Houston 1, tie Montreal 2, Kansas City 1 Colorado 2, Dallas 2, tie Salt Lake 3, San Jose 0 Seattle 2, Chivas USA 0 Wednesday, June 5 Columbus at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. saturday, June 8 D.C. United at New England, 5:30 p.m.

Portland at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.

Los Angeles at Salt Lake, 7:30 p.m.

Vancouver at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.

MlB American league

National league

East W l Pct GB Atlanta 34 22 .607 — Washington 28 29 .491 61/2 Philadelphia 27 30 .474 71/2 New York 22 32 .407 11 Miami 16 41 .281 181/2 Central W l Pct GB St. Louis 37 19 .661 — Cincinnati 35 22 .614 21/2 Pittsburgh 35 22 .614 21/2 Chicago 23 32 .418 131/2 Milwaukee 21 34 .382 151/2 West W l Pct GB Arizona 32 24 .571 — Colorado 30 27 .526 21/2 San Francisco 30 27 .526 21/2 San Diego 26 29 .473 51/2 Los Angeles 23 32 .418 81/2 sunday’s Games Miami 11, N.Y. Mets 6 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4, 11 innings Philadelphia 7, Milwaukee 5 Atlanta 6, Washington 3 San Francisco 4, St. Louis 2 Arizona 8, Chicago Cubs 4 Colorado 7, L.A. Dodgers 2 Toronto at San Diego saturday’s Games St. Louis 8, San Francisco 0, 1st game Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 3 Colorado 7, L.A. Dodgers 6, 10 innings Miami 8, N.Y. Mets 1 Arizona 12, Chicago Cubs 4 Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 7, San Francisco 1, 2nd game Atlanta 2, Washington 1, 10 innings San Diego 4, Toronto 3 Monday’s Games Miami (Koehler 0-3) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 5-3), 5:05 p.m.

Colorado (Chatwood 3-0) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 5-5), 5:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 3-5) at Atlanta (Medlen 1-6), 5:10 p.m.

Oakland (Milone 5-5) at Milwaukee (Estrada 4-3), 6:10 p.m.

Arizona (Cahill 3-5) at St. Louis (Lynn 7-1), 6:15 p.m.

San Diego (Stults 4-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 1-4), 8:10 p.m.

TRANSACTIONS tRaNsactIoNs BAsEBAll American league

CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Placed OF Dewayne Wise on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Thursday. Recalled OF Jordan Danks from Charlotte (IL).

DETROIT TIGERS — Acquired OF/3B Francisco Martinez from Seattle for a player to be named or cash considerations, and optioned him to Lakeland (FSL).

KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms with 3B Chase Lambin on a minor league contract.

MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned INF Chris Colabello to Rochester (IL).

SEATTLE MARINERS — Placed 1B Justin Smoak on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Thursday. Selected the contract of RHP Jeremy Bonderman from Tacoma (PCL).

Designated 3B Vinnie Catricala for assignment.

TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with OF Jose Cardona, SS Luis Terrero and OF Ronny Carvajal on minor league contracts.

National league

COLORADO ROCKIES — Placed RHP Rafael Betancourt on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Saturday. Selected the contract of RHP Manny Corpas from Colorado Springs (PCL).

LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Placed C A.J. Ellis on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Thursday. Recalled RHP Matt Magill from Albuquerque (PCL).

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Agreed to terms with RHP Jesus Perez and RHP Gerardo Navarro on minor league contracts.

SAN DIEGO PADRES — Placed RHP Huston Street on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Thursday. Optioned RHP Nick Vincent and LHP Robbie Erlin to Tucson (PCL). Recalled LHP Tommy Layne and RHP Brad Boxberger from Tucson.

American Association

AMARILLO SOX — Released RHP Corey Madden. Signed RHP Chris Holguin.

Can-Am league

NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Released LHP Jeremy Gigliotti.

NEWARK BEARS — Signed INF Travis Weaver and RHP Jim Schult. Released INF Brandon Mims and INF Dan Barbero.

ROCKLAND BOULDERS — Signed RHP Cameron Bayne. Released RHP Jim Schult.

BAsKETBAll National Basketball Association

NBA — Fined Indiana C Roy Hibbert $75,000 for using inappropriate and vulgar language during postgame interviews following the June 1 game against Miami.

SACRAMENTO KINGS — Named Mike Malone coach.

PGA ToUR Memorial

lPGA ToUR shoprite Classic

sunday At stockton seaview Hotel and Golf Club, Bay Course Galloway Township, N.J. Purse: $1.5 million yardage: 6,155; Par: 71 final Karrie Webb, $225,000 72-69-68—209 Shanshan Feng, $138,191 69-67-75—211 Hee Young Park, $100,248 69-72-71—212 Jenny Shin, $77,549 70-73-70—213 Gerina Piller, $48,422 70-75-69—214 Jeong Jang, $48,422 73-71-70—214 I.K. Kim, $48,422 72-70-72—214 Chie Arimura, $48,422 73-67-74—214 Caroline Hedwall, $29,790 73-72-70—215 Julieta Granada, $29,790 71-73-71—215 Ayako Uehara, $29,790 75-69-71—215 Michelle Wie, $29,790 68-73-74—215 Paula Creamer, $22,092 74-74-68—216 Cristie Kerr, $22,092 73-75-68—216 Mika Miyazato, $22,092 72-70-74—216 A Blumenherst, $22,092 66-75-75—216 Anna Nordqvist, $22,092 72-68-76—216 Alison Walshe, $15,949 77-71-69—217 Jennifer Rosales, $15,949 72-75-70—217 Hee Kyung Seo, $15,949 75-72-70—217 Jiyai Shin, $15,949 71-76-70—217 Nicole Castrale, $15,949 74-72-71—217 Na Yeon Choi, $15,949 74-71-72—217 Christina Kim, $15,949 71-74-72—217 Ai Miyazato, $15,949 70-74-73—217 Beatriz Recari, $15,949 69-73-75—217 M Jutanugarn, $15,949 66-73-78—217 Pat Hurst, $10,796 75-73-70—218 Lizette Salas, $10,796 72-76-70—218 Marcy Hart, $10,796 78-69-71—218 Mi Hyang Lee, $10,796 70-77-71—218 Moira Dunn, $10,796 72-74-72—218 J Ewart Shadoff, $10,796 76-70-72—218 Meena Lee, $10,796 73-72-73—218 Becky Morgan, $10,796 72-73-73—218 Lindsey Wright, $10,796 71-74-73—218 Karine Icher, $10,796 74-67-77—218 Juli Inkster, $6,557 74-74-71—219 S Prammanasudh, $6,557 76-72-71—219 Karen Stupples, $6,557 73-75-71—219 Nicole Jeray, $6,557 70-77-72—219 Mina Harigae, $6,557 72-74-73—219 Vicky Hurst, $6,557 72-74-73—219 Seon Hwa Lee, $6,557 72-74-73—219 Paige Mackenzie, $6,557 73-73-73—219 Ryann O’Toole, $6,557 76-70-73—219 Inbee Park, $6,557 74-72-73—219 Lisa McCloskey, $6,557 74-71-74—219 Christel Boeljon, $6,557 73-71-75—219 Pornanong Phatlum, $6,55769-75-75—219 So Yeon Ryu, $6,557 74-69-76—219 Jennie Lee, $6,557 73-69-77—219 Eun-Hee Ji, $4,539 72-76-72—220 Ji Young Oh, $4,539 69-79-72—220 Azahara Munoz, $4,539 73-74-73—220 H Bowie Young, $4,539 71-75-74—220 Sun Young Yoo, $4,539 76-70-74—220 Kris Tamulis, $3,783 76-72-73—221 Stacy Lewis, $3,783 67-80-74—221 Jee Young Lee, $3,783 72-74-75—221 Chella Choi, $3,783 70-75-76—221 Mo Martin, $3,783 70-75-76—221 Haeji Kang, $3,783 70-69-82—221

EURoPEAN ToUR Nordea Masters

sunday At Bro Hof slott Golf Club stockholm Purse: $1.94 million yardage: 7,519; Par: 72 final Mikko Ilonen, Fin 70-63-65-69—267 Jonas Blixt, Swe 70-66-66-68—270 Bernd Weisberger, Aut 69-72-64-66—271 Thomas Bjorn, Den 70-67-68-67—272 Rikard Karlberg, Swe 69-68-67-68—272 Matteo Manassero, Ita 66-65-71-70—272 Alexander Noren, Swe 67-69-64-72—272 Ross Fisher, Eng 72-67-70-64—273 Felipe Aguilar, Chi 71-67-70-66—274 Julien Quesne, Fra 73-67-66-68—274 Jamie Donaldson, Wal 67-70-72-66—275 Henrik Norlander, Swe 73-67-67-68—275 Joost Luiten, Ned 68-67-70-70—275 Gregory Havret, Fra 69-70-70-67—276 Soren Kjeldsen, Den 70-69-69-68—276 Damien McGrane, Irl 73-67-68-68—276 Peter Whiteford, Sco 71-63-73-69—276 Miguel Angl Jimnez, Esp72-67-68-69—276 Pablo Larrazabal, Esp 66-70-70-70—276

CHAMPIoNs ToUR Principal Charity Classic

sunday At Wakonda Club Des Moines, Iowa Purse: $1.75 million yardage: 6,910; Par: 72 final R Cochran (263), $262,50071-67-67—205 J Don Blake (154), $154,00071-66-69—206 M Calcvchia (104), $104,41770-70-67—207 K Triplett (104), $104,417 72-68-67—207 D Waldorf (104), $104,417 69-67-71—207 Peter Senior (70), $70,000 74-65-69—208 Michael Allen (45), $45,28172-67-70—209 Bart Bryant (45), $45,281 73-64-72—209 Joel Edwards (45), $45,28171-72-66—209 David Eger (45), $45,281 71-68-70—209 D Garwood (45), $45,281 70-71-68—209 Jay Haas (45), $45,281 71-70-68—209 Tom Lehman (45), $45,28169-70-70—209 Ian Woosnam (45), $45,28173-69-67—209 Roger Chapman, $30,625 74-68-68—210 Loren Roberts, $30,625 70-69-71—210 Kirk Hanefeld, $28,000 72-70-69—211 Steve Pate, $24,558 75-69-68—212 Hale Irwin, $24,558 70-71-71—212 Corey Pavin, $24,558 70-71-71—212 Dan Forsman, $20,913 69-75-69—213 Dick Mast, $20,913 72-70-71—213 John Cook, $17,938 74-70-70—214 Scott Hoch, $17,938 69-72-73—214 Mark O’Meara, $17,938 74-68-72—214 Gene Sauers, $17,938 71-70-73—214 Tommy Armour III, $14,87573-73-69—215 Jim Gallagher, Jr., $14,875 74-68-73—215 Rocco Mediate, $14,875 72-71-72—215 Jeff Sluman, $14,875 70-72-73—215 Steve Elkington, $11,309 72-73-71—216 Mike Goodes, $11,309 76-71-69—216 Bernhard Langer, $11,309 72-75-69—216 Esteban Toledo, $11,309 70-76-70—216 Bobby Clampett, $11,309 70-73-73—216 Barry Lane, $11,309 71-70-75—216 Mark McNulty, $11,309 71-71-74—216 Larry Mize, $11,309 72-73-71—216 Bill Glasson, $8,575 72-72-73—217 Brian Henninger, $8,575 71-72-74—217 Neal Lancaster, $8,575 72-72-73—217 Larry Nelson, $8,575 71-70-76—217 Tom Pernice Jr., $8,575 71-73-73—217 Jeff Hart, $6,475 74-74-70—218 Steve Lowery, $6,475 72-70-76—218 Chien Soon Lu, $6,475 73-73-72—218 Sandy Lyle, $6,475 75-69-74—218 Tom Purtzer, $6,475 73-73-72—218 Jim Rutledge, $6,475 74-71-73—218 Scott Simpson, $6,475 75-72-71—218 Anders Forsbrand, $4,480 77-73-69—219 David Frost, $4,480 77-69-73—219 Gary Hallberg, $4,480 75-70-74—219 Tom Jenkins, $4,480 73-72-74—219 Gil Morgan, $4,480 71-74-74—219

TENNIS teNNIs

ATP-WTA ToUR french open

sunday At stade Roland Garros Paris Purse: $28.4 million (Grand slam) surface: Clay-outdoor singles Men fourth Round David Ferrer (4), Spain, def. Kevin Anderson (23), South Africa, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (6), France, def. Viktor Troicki, Serbia, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.

Tommy Robredo (32), Spain, def. Nicolas Almagro (11), Spain, 6-7 (5), 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.

Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Gilles Simon (15), France, 6-1, 4-6, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Women fourth Round Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, def. Angelique Kerber (8), Germany, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.

Serena Williams (1), United States, def.

Roberta Vinci (15), Italy, 6-1, 6-3.

Sara Errani (5), Italy, def. Carla Suarez Navarro (20), Spain, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.

Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def. Ana Ivanovic (14), Serbia, 6-2, 6-4.

Doubles Men first Round Mariusz Fyrstenberg and Marcin Matkowski (16), Poland, def. Jonathan Dasnieres de Veigy and Florent Serra, France, 6-4, 6-3.

Grigor Dimitrov, Bulgaria, and Frederik Nielsen, Denmark, def. Jeremy Chardy, France, and Lukasz Kubot, Poland, 6-2, 6-7 (5), 7-6 (6). second Round Christopher Kas, Germany, and Oliver Marach, Austria, def. Julien Benneteau, France, and Nenad Zimonjic (13), Serbia, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1.

Tomasz Bednarek and Jerzy Janowicz, Poland, def. Paolo Lorenzi and Potito Starace, Italy, 6-7 (3), 6-3, 7-6 (4).

Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez (2), Spain, def. Andreas Seppi, Italy, and Viktor Troicki, Serbia, 6-3, 6-2.

Women first Round Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States, and Sania Mirza (7), India, def. Alize Cornet and Virginie Razzano, France, 6-3, 6-4.

Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina (4), Russia, def. Jelena Jankovic, Serbia, and Mirjana Lucic-Baroni, Croatia, 7-6 (3), 6-4.

Nadia Petrova, Russia, and Katarina Srebotnik (3), Slovenia, def. Vania King, United States, and Monica Niculescu, Romania, 6-3, 6-1. second Round Janette Husarova, Slovakia, and Sabine Lisicki, Germany, def. Chan Hao-ching, Taiwan, and Darija Jurak (15), Croatia, 6-0, 5-7, 6-1.

Cara Black, Zimbabwe, and Marina Erakovic, New Zealand, def. Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany, and Kveta Peschke (9), Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-4.

Francesca Schiavone, Italy, and Sam Stosur, Australia, def. Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan, and Arantxa Parra Santonja, Spain, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2.

Mixed first Round Jelena Jankovic, Serbia, and Leander Paes, India, def. Galina Voskoboeva, Kazakhstan, and Daniele Bracciali, Italy, 7-5, 6-3. second Round Lisa Raymond, United States, and Bruno Soares (4), Brazil, def. Andrea Hlavackova and Lukas Dlouhy, Czech Republic, 6-2, 4-6, 14-12.

Lucie Hradecka and Frantisek Cermak, Czech Republic, def. Daniela Hantuchova, Slovakia, and Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands, 7-6 (5), 6-2.

Kristina Mladenovic, France, and Daniel Nestor (5), Canada, def. Zhang Shuai, China, and Julian Knowle, Austria, 6-3, 7-5.

Natalie Grandin, South Africa, and Filip Polasek, Slovakia, def. Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany, and Horia Tecau (6), Romania, 1-6, 6-0, 10-7.

Cara Black, Zimbabwe, and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, def. Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan, and Frederik Nielsen, Denmark, 6-4, 6-0.

Nadia Petrova, Russia, and Juan Sebastian Cabal, Colombia, def. Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, and Santiago Gonzalez, Mexico, 6-3, 6-2.

Katarina Srebotnik, Slovenia, and Nenad Zimonjic (3), Serbia, def. Alize Lim and Jeremy Chardy, France, 6-3, 7-6 (5).

AUTO RACING aUto NAsCAR sPRINT CUP fedEx 400

sunday At Dover International speedway Dover, Del. lap length: 1 miles (start position in parentheses) 1. (22) Tony Stewart, Chevy, 400 laps, 94 rating, 47 points, $318,100.

2. (14) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevy, 400, 109.6, 43, $226,504.

3. (20) Jeff Gordon, Chevy, 400, 95.9, 41, $203,051.

4. (3) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 400, 130.8, 42, $196,198.

5. (8) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 400, 98.4, 40, $172,231.

6. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 400, 91.2, 38, $155,548.

7. (9) Joey Logano, Ford, 400, 85.5, 37, $140,598.

8. (7) Kevin Harvick, Chevy, 400, 103.4, 37, $152,001.

9. (6) Mark Martin, Toyota, 400, 101, 35, $114,365.

10. (12) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevy, 400, 87.2, 34, $117,815.

11. (29) Jeff Burton, Chevy, 400, 76.7, 33, $112,755.

12. (13) Kurt Busch, Chevy, 400, 97, 33, $128,575.

13. (23) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 400, 76.5, 31, $147,191.

14. (18) Carl Edwards, Ford, 400, 77.2, 30, $135,055.

15. (19) Greg Biffle, Ford, 400, 71.3, 29, $115,230.

16. (17) Casey Mears, Ford, 400, 74.3, 28, $125,113.

17. (24) Jimmie Johnson, Chevy, 399, 104.2, 28, $143,191.

18. (33) Aric Almirola, Ford, 399, 62.1, 26, $134,566.

19. (30) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 399, 56.2, 25, $124,019.

20. (16) Paul Menard, Chevy, 399, 63.2, 24, $126,846.

21. (26) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 399, 61.2, 23, $120,138.

22. (35) David Ragan, Ford, 397, 55, 22, $116,988.

23. (11) Kasey Kahne, Chevy, 396, 92.4, 22, $108,780.

24. (39) Danica Patrick, Chevy, 396, 44, 20, $93,630.

25. (41) Josh Wise, Ford, 395, 43.8, 0, $93,505.

26. (27) David Reutimann, Toyota, 394, 51.4, 18, $103,963.

27. (25) Austin Dillon, Chevy, 394, 50.1, 0, $109,202.

28. (34) David Stremme, Toyota, 394, 43.3, 16, $91,005.

29. (37) Dave Blaney, Chevy, 393, 39.7, 15, $90,855.

30. (40) J.J. Yeley, Chevy, 390, 40.2, 14, $91,705.

31. (36) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 388, 33.9, 0, $87,555.

32. (21) Landon Cassill, Chevy, 388, 48.8, 0, $87,380.

33. (10) Jamie McMurray, Chevy, 381, 79.3, 11, $113,575.

34. (1) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, accident, 380, 95, 11, $118,830.

35. (42) Timmy Hill, Ford, 378, 28.3, 9, $86,805.

36. (5) Ryan Newman, Chevy, accident, 298, 65.6, 8, $120,863.

37. (28) David Gilliland, Ford, accident, 296, 54.8, 7, $86,520.

38. (2) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, engine, 279, 97.6, 7, $113,405.

39. (38) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, engine, 161, 39, 5, $84,930.

40. (4) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, engine, 159, 99.8, 5, $107,921.

41. (32) Mike Bliss, Toyota, rear gear, 59, 28, 0, $68,930.

42. (31) Michael McDowell, Ford, overheating, 54, 29.5, 2, $64,930.

43. (43) Scott Riggs, Ford, transmission, 16, 26.9, 1, $61,430.

INDyCAR sERIEs Chevrolet Indy Dual in Detroit Race 2

sunday At The Raceway at Belle Isle Park Detroit, Mich. lap length: 2.346 miles (starting position in parentheses) 1. (6) Simon Pagenaud, Dallara-Honda, 70, Running.

2. (2) James Jakes, Dallara-Honda, 70, Running.

3. (1) Mike Conway, Dallara-Honda, 70, Running.

4. (7) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Honda, 70, Running.

5. (16) Dario Franchitti, Dallara-Honda, 70, Running.

6. (14) Marco Andretti, Dallara-Chevrolet, 70, Running.

7. (18) Charlie Kimball, Dallara-Honda, 70, Running.

8. (9) Helio Castroneves, Dallara-Chevrolet, 70, Running.

9. (15) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda, 70, Running.

10. (11) Sebastian Saavedra, DallaraChevrolet, 70, Running.

11. (22) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-Chevrolet, 70, Running.

12. (19) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Chevrolet, 70, Running.

13. (13) Ryan Briscoe, Dallara-Chevrolet, 69, Running.

14. (20) Tristan Vautier, Dallara-Honda, 69, Running.

15. (23) Ed Carpenter, Dallara-Chevrolet, 66, Running.

16. (24) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-Honda, 64, Running.

17. (5) E.J. Viso, Dallara-Chevrolet, 61, Running.

18. (4) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Dallara-Chevrolet, 59, Running.

19. (10) James Hinchcliffe, Dallara-Chevrolet, 57, Running.

20. (3) Will Power, Dallara-Chevrolet, 53, Running.

21. (25) Alex Tagliani, Dallara-Honda, 27, Contact.

22. (8) Justin Wilson, Dallara-Honda, 27, Contact.

23. (21) Takuma Sato, Dallara-Honda, 23, Contact.

24. (17) Simona de Silvestro, DallaraChevrolet, 8, Contact.

25. (12) A J Allmendinger, Dallara-Chevrolet, 0, Contact.

BOXING BoxING

fight schedule

June 7 At Turning Stone Resort & Casino, Verona, N.Y. (SHO), Jorge Melendez vs. Luis Grajeda, 10, junior middleweights.

At Little Creek Casino and Resort, Shelton, Wash. (ESPN), John Molina Jr. vs. Andrey Klimov, 10, lightweights; Farrah Ennis vs.

Anthony Hanshaw, 10, super middleweights.

SPORTS

Monday, June 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Face-off: Winner to play Spurs Thursday Continued from Page B-1 in this position. And it’s something that you can’t substitute, this feeling. You can’t substitute the atmosphere that we’re going to be in on Monday night for both teams.

We should all cherish this moment.”

When it’s over Monday, only one club will be cherishing the outcome.

For the Heat, it’s a chance to move into the finals for the third straight year and keep hope alive of winning a second straight title.

For the Pacers, it’s a chance to cap what would surely go into the books as one of the biggest upsets in NBA playoff history, considering that they finished 16½ games behind the Heat in the regular season.

None of that matters much now. The Pacers have beaten Miami five of nine times this season. They need a sixth, or else it was all for naught.

“It is a closeout game and an elimination game,” Pacers coach Frank Vogel said. “Our approach right now is not if we lose we’re out — our approach is if we win, we get to the finals. And that’s what we’re going for.

We’re going to give our best shot and try to win the Eastern Conference championship.”

Monday’s winner will open the NBA Finals on Thursday against San Antonio.

History suggests that the odds are long for the Pacers. Since the NBA went to its current playoff format in 1984, home teams are 16-2 in Game 7’s played in the confer-

ence finals or NBA Finals.

Then again, the Pacers were colossal underdogs heading into this series, and if it wasn’t for a last-second collapse at the end of Game 1, they probably would already be East champs.

“It’s going to be tough in their arena,” Pacers guard Lance Stephenson said.

“We’ve just got to bring it. If we play aggressive like we do at home, we can get the ‘W.’” Indiana headed to Miami with enough luggage for an eight-day trip. If the Pacers win Game 7, they’re headed to San Antonio, with no time to make a return swing through Indianapolis along the way.

“We believe we can win the series. We always have,” Vogel said. “We haven’t been perfect this series, but we’re going to need to be near perfect to win a Game 7 there.”

The Pacers had an off-the-court distraction to address Sunday. The team distributed an apology attributed to center Roy Hibbert, who used a gay slur in his postgame comments on Saturday, plus used a profanity to describe members of the media. When the Pacers’ flight left for Miami — it was reportedly delayed because of mechanical issues involving a battery — the NBA had not announced if it would discipline Hibbert.

“They were disrespectful and offensive and not a reflection of my personal views,” Hibbert was quoted as saying in the state-

ment released by the team. “I used a slang term that is not appropriate in any setting, private or public, and the language I used definitely has no place in a public forum, especially over live television.”

Vogel said he spoke with Hibbert about the matter Sunday, saying “he obviously made a great mistake.”

On the court, though, Hibbert has had nothing to apologize for, dominating play inside while the Heat are struggling in countless ways.

Dwyane Wade’s sore right knee — which has been an issue for about three months now — is not getting better anytime soon, and he’s stopped even wanting to discuss how it’s affecting his game. Chris Bosh said he needed to get back in the gym Sunday and regain some lost rhythm. Wade is averaging 12 points on 32 percent shooting in his last three games, Bosh just 6.3 points on 24 percent shooting in that same span.

“Just got to come out and play to win,” Wade said. “It’s one game for both teams.”

Said James, when asked about the other two parts of Miami’s Big Three: “I mean, we can state the obvious. They’re both struggling.”

They’re hardly the only Heat players who picked the wrong time of year to go into a slide. Ray Allen is shooting 13 for 46 in this series, Shane Battier is at 2 for 16, and they’re a combined 9 for 39 from 3-point range against the Pacers.

Sweeps: Williams to face Kuznetsova Continued from Page B-1 Roland Garros title in 2002.

The three other remaining Americans play Monday. Four U.S. women reached the fourth round, the most at the French Open since 2004.

Vinci tried everything to get Williams off balance. The 5-foot-4 Italian played serve and volley, attempted to chip and charge and mixed the pace of her groundstrokes, including an occasional drop shot.

“She played really smart,” Williams said.

“I knew how she was going to play. Some of the things she did I definitely expected, and I just had to come up with an answer.”

Williams answered forcefully, whacking second serves harder than Vinci’s first serves, and her persistent power proved the difference.

“I don’t want to say it was a one-sided match, but it basically was,” Vinci said.

“She hits hard, and you can’t tell where she’s going to hit it.”

Serving in the opening game of the second set, Williams fell behind love-30, as if trying to make it a fair fight. She then hit an ace, kissed a forehand winner off a line, won the next point with another booming groundstroke and closed out the game with a drop-shot winner.

The rout left Vinci regretting the luck of the draw.

“It’s a shame I had to face Williams here,” Vinci said. “She’s the strongest player by far.”

Williams improved to 20-0 this year on clay. Since losing in the first round a year ago at Roland Garros, she’s 71-3, including titles at Wimbledon, the U.S. Open, the London Olympics and the season-ending WTA Championships.

Williams first reached the quarterfinals at Roland Garros in 2001, when she was 19.

Now, she’s 31 and the oldest player in the top 10.

“She’s the best in the world,” said Kuznetsova, who is 2-6 against her. “She

has been playing unbelievable tennis. But I believe that I have game and my good days as well. Let’s cross fingers I will have a good day.”

Kuznetsova won their most recent meeting, in the 2009 quarterfinals at Roland Garros, and went on to the title.

The Russian has now reached the final eight in back-to-back major tournaments for the first time since that year. She made the quarterfinals at the Australian Open in January before losing to eventual champion Victoria Azarenka.

“Grand Slams always bring the best out of me,” Kuznetsova said. “It just comes naturally. Here it’s the French Open — it says everything.”

Kuznetsova whacked a forehand winner on match point, then let out a jubilant scream. She improved to 12-2 this year in three-set matches, and her winning percentage of .820 (41-9) at Roland Garros is the best among active players.

Survives: 58th win at open for Federer Continued from Page B-1 Robredo did it in the second round Wednesday. He did it in the third round Friday. And then he did it in the fourth round Sunday, defeating No. 11 Nicolas Almagro 6-7 (5), 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Robredo also was behind 4-1 in the third set, 4-2 in the fourth and 2-0 in the fifth.

“Nobody dreams of doing such things,” said Robredo, who dropped to his knees, leaned forward and wept after winning.

Almagro’s take?

“I don’t know what adjective to use,” he said.

Robredo’s first French Open quarterfinal since 2009 — he missed the tournament in 2011 and 2012 because of left leg problems that required surgery — will be against another Spaniard, No. 4 David Ferrer, who eliminated No. 23 Kevin Anderson of South Africa 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.

Tsonga, the 2008 Australian Open runner-up, had little trouble getting past Viktor Troicki of Serbia 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. Tsonga is 3-9 for his career against Federer, but he did come back from a two-set hole to win their 2011 Wimbledon quarterfinal.

It was Federer who had to change the direction of things Sunday against Simon.

Did it pretty quickly, too, exhorting himself more than usual with fist-shaking and yells of “Come on!”

From 2-2 in the fourth set, Federer won seven consecutive games, taking that set and a 3-0 lead in the fifth. That was pretty much that, although the final game sure was tense. Simon held two break points that would have allowed him to get back on serve at 5-4, but Federer erased one with a service winner, the other with a big serve that set up a putaway.

After missing a forehand on his first match point, Federer converted the second when Simon pushed a backhand wide on a 10-stroke exchange.

Federer held his racket over his head in triumph, then swatted a ball into the upper deck. When they met at the net, Simon extended his hand for a shake — and Federer pulled him in for an embrace.

The victory was Federer’s 58th in his French Open career, against 13 losses, equaling the mark for most tournament wins held by Guillermo Vilas and Nicola Pietrangeli.

It also was Federer’s 900th career win anywhere, which puts him fourth in men’s tour history, behind only Jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl and Vilas.

This one must rank among the toughest.

It came in the same stadium, where Federer’s streak of 23 Grand Slam semifinals in a row ended with a loss in the 2010 French Open quarterfinals to Robin Soderling.

Federer’s major quarterfinal run, a record in the 45-year Open era, began at Wimbledon in 2004, shortly after he lost in the third round of the French Open to three-time titlist Gustavo Kuerten.

“I’m very proud of it. When I retire, maybe it’s something I’ll look back on and realize that it wasn’t easy to do,” Federer said, “because it required many sacrifices and winning matches like this one.”

Running after a ball in his backhand corner while ahead 3-2 in the second set, Federer landed hard on his right knee as he fell when his right sneaker’s toe stuck in the clay.

When Federer rose, dirt was caked along his right leg.

Simon’s shot there made the score 3-all.

Appearing shaken, Federer double-faulted to begin the next game, then was broken when he sailed a forehand far beyond the baseline. That 4-3 edge gave Simon some real momentum, while Federer started to miss shots he was handling without a problem earlier in the match.

“I wasn’t bothered by the fall in any way,” Federer insisted. “Maybe it gave him a mental boost.”

Whichever is true, that second set against Simon was the first Federer had lost all tournament. And then Federer was broken at love to trail 3-2 in the third set, which Simon soon won.

B-3

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD

Local results and schedules Today on TV

Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

COLLEGE SOFTBALL 6 p.m. on ESPN2 — World Series: Game 1: teams TBD, in Oklahoma City CYCLING 10 p.m. on NBCSN — Criterium du Dauphine: Stage 2, Chatel to Oyannax, in France (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 5 p.m. on ESPN — Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees NBA 6:30 p.m. on TNT — Conference finals, Game 7: Indiana at Miami NHL 6 p.m. on NBCSN — Conference finals, Game 2: Boston at Pittsburgh

SANTA FE FUEGO SCHEDULE OVERALL RECORD: 8-10 June 1: Fuego 15, Las Vegas 14 June 2: Las Vegas 5, Fuego 3 June 3: at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

June 4: at Raton, 6 p.m.

June 5: at Raton, 6 p.m.

June 6: Raton, 6 p.m.

June 7: Raton, 6 p.m.

June 8: Roswell, 6 p.m.

June 9: Roswell, 4 p.m.

June 10: Roswell, 6 p.m.

June 11: Roswell, 6 p.m.

June 12: Pecos, 6 p.m.

June 13: Pecos, 6 p.m.

June 14: Pecos, 6 p.m.

June 15: Pecos, 6 p.m.

June 16: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.

June 17: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.

June 18: Alpine, 6 p.m.

June 19: Alpine, 6 p.m.

June 20: White Sands, 6 p.m.

June 21: White Sands, 6 p.m.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Basketball u Santa Fe High’s boys program will hold open gym from 5-7 p.m. in Toby Roybal Memorial Gymnasium through July 2. It is open for all incoming Santa Fe High students from grades 9-12. u St. Michael’s High School will host boys and girls camps this summer in Perez-Shelley Memorial Gymnasium. The first runs Monday-Thursday. The second camp runs July 15-18. The cost is $75 for players in grades 3-9, and $40 for players in grades 1-2.

Registration forms are available at www.stmichaelssf.org at the athletics page, or call 983-7353. u The Capital Lady Jaguar shooting camp is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday through Tuesday. Cost is $40 per participant. For more information, call Tom Montoya at 690-4310. u The fourth annual Santa Fe Preparatory camp is from 9 a.m. to noon Monday to Friday in Prep Gymnasium. It is for boys and girls between the ages of 10-15, and cost is $100 per participant.

Instruction is led by the Prep coaching staff and former players.

For more information, call Dan Van Essen at 310-2631. u The Santa Fe University of Art and Design is holding a camp for children from grades 5-8 from 8 a.m. to noon from Monday through Friday in the Driscoll Center. Cost is $55. For more information, call Robin White at 231-1944. u The Pojoaque Valley girls team is holding a summer league every Wednesday, starting June 5. For more information, call Ron Drake at 281-6443. u The Las Vegas Robertson boys program is holding a varsity jamboree Saturday in Michael Marr Gymnasium. Cost is $100 per team. For more info, call head coach Manuel Romero at 670-8136.

Football u The Santa Fe Young American Football League is holding registration for the upcoming season from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday and June 15 and 29. All registration sessions will be at the YAFL headquarters. Fee is $105. For more information, call 820-0775. u The ninth annual St. Michael’s Horsemen camp is from 8 a.m. to noon. June 10-13. The camp is open to boys and girls between grades 1-8. Cost is $75. For more information, call Joey Fernandez at 699-4749.

Running u The Las Vegas Fiesta Memorial Run is scheduled for July 7, with runs of 5 and 10 kilometers as well as a 5K walk. There will be children’s runs of 1 and a 1/2 mile. Entry fee is $20 for adults before July 1 and $30 afterward. Children’s fee is $5 before July 1 and $10 afterward. For more information, call Joe Whiteman at 454-8221 or go to www.lvfiestarun.com.

Volleyball u Española Valley is holding a summer camp from June 7-9 for children ages 8-16 in Edward Medina Gymnasium. Camp is from 6 to 9 p.m. June 7; 9 a.m. to noon and 2-5 p.m. June 8; and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 9. Cost is $50 per camper. For more information, call Damon Salazar at 690-2982 or visit www.stadium roarcom/ sundevilvbcamp.

Submit your announcement u To get your announcement into The New Mexican, fax information to 986-3067, or you can email it to sports@sfnewmexican. com. Please include a contact number. Phone calls will not be accepted.

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

James Barron, 986-3045 Will Webber, 986-3060 Zack Ponce, 986-3032 FAX, 986-3067 Email, sports@sfnewmexican.com

Edge: Series takes on more of a physical tone in second game Continued from Page B-1

Los Angeles Kings defenseman Drew Doughty battles for the puck against Chicago Blackhawks center Patrick Sharp on Sunday during the first period of Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Western Conference finals in Chicago. NAM Y. HUH/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

body injury. The defending Stanley Cup champions have 29 goals in 15 postseason games.

Richards, who leads the team with 10 playoff points, was sidelined after taking a big hit from Dave Bolland in the final minutes of the Blackhawks’ 2-1 victory on Saturday.

Kings coach Darryl Sutter said Richards was “fine” a couple of hours before the game, but the center was scratched from the lineup.

Los Angeles forward Brad Richardson and defenseman Drew Doughty gingerly skated off at separate points of the first period, but both returned to the ice.

The series took on a more physical tone in the second game in two days — a rarity in the playoffs brought on by The Rolling Stones’ tour. The top-seeded Blackhawks

also won the series opener in each of the first two rounds, but they dropped three in a row following their Game 1 victory against Detroit in the conference semifinals.

There was no such letdown this time.

Shaw got Chicago off to a fast start, taking a nifty pass from Viktor Stalberg and sending a wrist shot past Quick on the glove side just 1:56 into the game. Marian Hossa set up Seabrook in the final minute for a low liner into the left corner. The defenseman put the Blackhawks into this round with an overtime goal in Game 7 against Detroit on Wednesday.

The Blackhawks added two more in the second, separated by just 2:09. Bickell scored a power-play goal on a rebound in front, and Handzus skated in and beat Quick to make it 4-0 at 9:20.

The capacity crowd of 21,824 roared after Handzus’ second goal of the postsea-

son, and cheered even louder when Quick skated off and was replaced by Jonathan Bernier. Quick, last year’s playoff MVP who had played every minute of this year’s playoffs, finished with 13 saves.

Carter converted a one-timer at 18:57 of the second, and Toffoli netted a powerplay goal with 1:02 left in the game, but that was it for the Kings.

The Blackhawks killed three other power plays and have allowed just two goals in 47 attempts in the playoffs.

Crawford heard chants of “Co-rey! Corey!” after he stopped Dustin Penner on a quality opportunity late in the second, and the salute resumed when he pulled Kings forward Kyle Clifford off Blackhawks captain Jonathan Toews during a scrum with 8:45 left. Crawford improved to 10-4 in the playoffs and has allowed just one goal in five of the last six games.

B-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

SPORTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tigers blow lead in 4-2 loss to Orioles The Associated Press

BALTIMORE — Chris Davis hit his major league-leading 20th homer Orioles 4 to ignite a three-run Tigers 2 seventh inning, and the Baltimore Orioles got a strong pitching performance from rookie Kevin Gausman in a 4-2 comeback victory over the Detroit Tigers on Sunday.

Nate McLouth drove in the go-ahead run for the Orioles, who took two of three from Detroit.

Baltimore also rallied on Friday after trailing by two runs in the ninth.

ATHLETICS 2, WHITE SOX 0 In Oakland, Calif., Josh Donaldson’s sixth-inning sacrifice fly ended a career-best 28-inning scoreless streak by Chicago starter Chris Sale.

Jarrod Parker (4-6) hung tough in an impressive pitcher’s duel with Sale to win back-toback starts for the first time this year. The right-hander matched his season high with seven strikeouts in 6 1-3 innings as Oakland won for the ninth time in 11 games.

ASTROS 5, ANGELS 4 In Anaheim, Calif., Carlos Pena and Carlos Corporan homered against C.J. Wilson and Houston extended its winning

streak to a season-high five games.

cona was ejected in the fifth inning by plate umpire Bill Welke for arguing a strike call RANGERS 3, ROYALS 1 with Nick Swisher batting. It In Arlington, Texas, Jurickson was his first ejection as CleveProfar hit a tiebreaking home land’s manager. Jeremy Hellickrun with two outs in the eighth son (3-2) allowed three runs in inning. five innings.

Texas starter Yu Darvish Zach McAllister (4-5) lasted pitched seven shutout innings only 4 1-3 innings — his shortand left with a 1-0 lead. est start of the season — and The 20-year-old Profar congave up five runs. nected off J.C. Gutierrez (0-1) RED SOCkS 3, YANkEES 0 for his second homer, a solo In New York, Clay Buchholz shot that put Texas ahead 2-1. allowed two hits in an abbreviDavid Murphy added an RBI ated shutout and the Boston single later in the inning.

Red Sox got home runs from TWINS 10, MARINERS 0 David Ortiz and Jose Iglesias in In Minneapolis, Scott Diaa 3-0 victory over the New York mond pitched six shutout Yankees that was stopped after innings and Josh Willingham hit 5½ innings because of rain one of Minnesota’s four home Sunday night. runs.

Buchholz (8-0) outpitched Hiroki Kuroda and was pulled Chris Herrmann hit his first after the second of three major league homer and Ryan weather delays.

Doumit and Brian Dozier also Red Sox reliever Andrew Miller connected for the Twins. Willwas announced into the game ingham drove in three runs. and was warming up on the The Twins won for the sevmound when play was abruptly enth time in nine games. halted again, but Buchholz would RAYS 11, INDIANS 3 be credited with a complete In Cleveland, Evan Longoria game because Miller never faced and Yunel Escobar hit two-run a batter, according to official homers Sunday. scorer Jordan Sprechman.

James Loney added a two-run Just before that, the game double for the Rays and Sam had resumed for all of 4 minFuld wound up with a triple utes before heavy rain returned. when his drive bounced off a Boston took two of three at ball boy. Tampa Bay bounced Yankee Stadium for the second back a day after its six-game time this season and left town winning streak ended. with a 2½-game lead in the AL East over Baltimore.

Indians manager Terry Fran-

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Corbin leads D-Backs over Cubs The Associated Press

CHICAGO — Patrick Corbin became the major leagues’ first nine-game winner, D-Backs 8 laboring Cubs 4 through six inning Sunday in the Arizona Diamondbacks’ 8-4 win over the Chicago Cubs on Sunday.

Corbin (9-0) allowed four runs and six hits, tying the team record for consecutive wins at the start of the season, set by Brandon Webb in 2008.

The Diamondbacks are 11-0 in his starts.

He hit two batters and walked two in a 33-pitch first inning, when he walked Dioner Navarro with the bases loaded.

Corbin minimized the damaged by retiring Cody Ransom on an inning-ending flyout to the warning track in center.

Brad Ziegler, David Hernandez and Heath Bell combined for hitless relief.

Edwin Jackson (1-8) gave up seven runs — five earned — a season-high 12 hits, three walks and four wild pitches in 5 2-3 innings.

Wil Nieves had three hits and two RBIs for Arizona.

BRAvES 6, NATIONALS 3 In Atlanta, B.J. Upton and Ramiro Pena hit home runs and Paul Maholm won his third straight decision.

The Braves won two of three from the Nationals and lead Washington by 6.5 games — the biggest advantage for any first-place team in the majors.

The Nationals (28-29) fell below .500 for the first time since they were 13-14 on April 30. The Braves are 7-3 against Washington this season.

Ian Desmond hit a homer for

Washington in the sixth inning to cut Atlanta’s lead to 4-3.

Freddie Freeman answered with a bases-loaded, two-run double in the bottom of the inning.

ROCkIES 7, DODGERS 2 In Denver, Dexter Fowler hit two homers off fill-in starter Matt Magill and Jorge De La Rosa pitched seven effective innings.

It was the second multihomer game of the season for Fowler. Todd Helton and Michael Cuddyer added solo homers as the Rockies took two of three from Los Angeles.

De La Rosa (7-3) struggled early, but settled down as he allowed six hits and struck out five for his first career win against Los Angeles.

He was 0-8 entering the game.

PIRATES 5, REDS 4, (11) In Pittsburgh, Travis Snider hit an RBI single with two outs in the 11th inning.

Five Pittsburgh relievers combined for 10 scoreless innings.

Starter Jeanmar Gomez was removed with tightness in his right forearm after giving up four runs in the first.

Reds shortstop Zack Cozart made a throwing error on Russell Martin’s one-out grounder in the 11th.

After Pedro Alvarez walked, Jordy Mercer flied out before Snider then dropped a single into right-center off Alfredo Simon (4-2).

GIANTS 4, CARDINALS 2 In St. Louis, Chad Gaudin picked up a win in his first start in over three years and Brandon Belt broke a tie with a two-run pinch-hit double to help end San Francisco seven-game road losing streak.

Gaudin (1-1) went six innings in his first start since Sept. 28, 2009 as a member of the New York Yankees.

In brief

took the loss. He also worked seven full innings, giving up eight hits and all five Train Robbers runs.

Jimmy Maxwell had three hits for the Fuego while three others had two hits apiece.

Santa Fe stranded 10 runners in a 5-3 loss in Las Vegas in Pecos League action on Sunday. The Fuego (8-10) had a dozen hits but left at least one runner on base in all but one inning.

The Train Robbers never trailed, taking a 2-0 lead in the second inning and holding the lead the rest of the way. Starting pitcher Edison Alvarez (3-1) went seven innings for Las Vegas (9-8). He struck out eight and walked three in lowering his ERA to 5.08 on the season.

Santa Fe’s Jon Sintes (1-3)

Isotopes lead Oklahoma 4-2

Las Vegas defeats Fuego

Jeremy Moore hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning, and starting pitcher Matt Palmer had a stellar performance on the mound as Albuquerque beat visiting Oklahoma City 4-2 on Sunday night at Isotopes Park.

Moore went 2-for-3 with two RBI and a run scored for Albuquerque (30-27) while Palmer (2-3, 4.73) shook off a two-run first inning to hold the Red-

kuchar: Favorite for U.S. Open U.S. Open.

“Mentally, I’m pretty drained right now,” Stanley gave Nicklaus a high-five. said. “I would have shot a million this week if I “This is such an amazing feeling. This never didn’t make putts. So I’m really happy about that.” gets old,” said Kuchar, who won for the sixth time Kuchar finished at 12-under 276 and will be in his career. “To have Jack Nicklaus congratulate looked upon as one of the favorites in two weeks me is a real treat. This is as special as it gets.” at the U.S. Open. He was runner-up last week at Chappell, who missed four birdie attempts the Colonial. inside 10 feet on the front nine, closed with a Woods had little to cheer in what can only be 4-under 68. written off as a most peculiar week. He was the “He’s world class with that putter, and I figured it defending champion and a five-time winner at was over with,” Chappell said of Kuchar’s final putt. Muirfield Village. He had won three of his last Kyle Stanley ran off four birdies in a five-hole four tournaments — the exception was a tie for stretch to end the front nine and pull within one fourth at the Masters — and then he turned in shot, but he fell back with a bogey on the par-5 some shocking scores. Woods had a 44 on the 11th and never caught up. Stanley fell out of a tie back nine Saturday, the worst 9-hole score of for second on the 17th hole, and it was costly. A his pro career. He tied for 65th and was 20 shots runner-up finish would have put him inside the behind, the largest deficit in a full-field event. top 50 and allowed him to skip 36 holes of U.S. Woods was 30 shots behind at Firestone in Open qualifying on Monday. He closed with a 2010 at the depth of his most recent slump, and 71 and finished alone in third, which will move he was 20 shots behind in the 1996 Tour Chamhim to just inside the top 60. pionship at age 20. Both those tournaments have limited fields without a cut.

The top 60 after next week are exempt to the

Continued from Page B-1

MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP In Potomac, Md., Michael Putnam won his second straight Web.com Tour title, closing with a 2-under 68 for a two-stroke victory in the Mid-Atlantic Championship.

Putnam, the Mexico Open winner last week, earned $108,000 to increase his tourleading total to $354,234, more than $132,000 in front of No. 2 Edward Loar. The former Pepperdine player finished at 7-under 273 at TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm. He turned 30 on Saturday. Chesson Hadley had a 67 to finish second.

SHOPRITE LPGA CLASSIC In Galloway Township, N.J., Karrie Webb won her first LPGA Tour title in two years, rallying from five shots down for a two-

MARLINS 11, METS 6 In Miami, Marcell Ozuna drove in four runs and Greg Dobbs hit a three-run homer to help the Miami Marlins complete a three-game sweep over New York.

Ed Lucas and Chris Coghlan each had four hits and two RBIs for the Marlins, who tied a season-high with 16 hits and swept the Mets in Miami for the first time since May 28-30, 2004.

It was the first sweep for Miami since taking three from Philadelphia from June 29-July 1, 2012.

Ike Davis homered and drove in three runs, and Lucas Duda and Omar Quintanilla also hit homers for New York, which came to Miami on a five-game winning streak including a four-game sweep over the Yankees.

Hawks (31-24) scoreless over the next six frames. He struck out a season-high eight and allowed five hits.

Javy Guerra pitched two scoreless innings in his first game back with the Isotopes after being optioned by the Los Angeles Dodgers on May 31.

He earned his first save of the season.

The Isotopes bounced back from their 2-0 hole with an RBI double from Chili Buss in the first, then a sacrifice fly in the second inning to tie the game.

Monday will bring the 6th millionth fan into Isotopes Park. The team is only 554 fans from reaching the milestone, meaning the lucky fan will enter the stadium not long after the gates open at 6 p.m.

The New Mexican

second-round leader Duffy Waldorf entering the day, broke a winless streak that stretched 35 tournaments.

Blake shot 69. He bogeyed the par-3 17th with his first three-putt of the tournament to fall a stroke behind. He had a chance to force a playoff, but his birdie try on the par-4 18th missed to the right.

PRINCIPAL CHARITY CLASSIC In Des Moines, Iowa, Russ Cochran won the Principal Charity Classic for his fourth career Champions Tour title, finishing with a 5-under 67 for a one-stroke victory over Jay Don Blake.

Cochran finished at 11-under 205 at Wakonda Club. The left-hander, two strokes behind

NORDEA MASTERS In Stockholm, Finland’s Mikko Ilonen won the Nordea Masters by three strokes to end a sixyear victory drought, shooting a 3-under 69 to finish at 21 under at Bro Hof Slott.

Sweden’s Jonas Blixt had a 68 to finish second. American Peter Uihlein closed with a 69 to tie for 21st at 10 under.

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He allowed four hits and two runs, both coming on a two-run homer by David Freese in the fourth.

Gaudin is temporarily replacing Ryan Vogelsong in the rotation. Vogelsong broke several bones in his right hand May 20.

PHILLIES 7, BREWERS 5 In Philadelphia, Domonic Brown homered, tripled and drove in four runs to back up the effective pitching of Cliff Lee. Brown also singled and had a chance for the cycle when he came up in the seventh, but walked.

He had three homers and eight RBIs against the Brewers in the weekend series.

Freddy Galvis went 2-for-4 with a triple and an RBI and Jimmy Rollins doubled and had two hits for the Phillies, who snapped a three-game losing streak and improved to 19-6 when scoring more than three runs.

stroke victory over Shanshan Feng in the wind-whipped ShopRite LPGA Classic.

The 38-year-old Hall of Famer shot a magnificent 3-under 68 in blustery conditions to win for the 39th time on tour, the most among active players. The Australian had a 4-under 209 total on The Bay Course at the Stockton Seaview Hotel and Golf Club, tying the highest winning score at the course.

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to be a member of our staff!

On Monday, June 3, we’re hosting an

open house froM 4:30-6 p.M. at our office, 202 e. Marcy st. Pick up an

application, meet the editor and current staff, sit in on an editorial meeting and ask questions. Parents are welcome, and we’ll have pizza.

Gen Next positions are paid, and writers are expected to tackle everything from Speak Outs to feature stories. We meet for an hour every week and writers have between one and four assignments per month.

No journalism experience is necessary, but applicants should enjoy reading, writing and news, be reliable and responsible, ready to contribute story ideas and know how to work on a deadline. Students entering ninth through 12th grade this fall may apply, and new staff members will join us in July.

To RSVP to the open house, get answers to burning questions, or to request an application, email Generation Next editor Adele Oliveira at aoliveira@ sfnewmexican.com or call 986-3091.

Monday, June 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Otra Vez: Trash to Treasures Wanted materials Garden supplies

Poulty manure — call Anna at 660-0756.

Large ceramic saucer/dish for potted tree‚ call 603-9125.

Gravel, any size — call Yolanda, 982-9273.

Garden tools, especially sized for use by children — call George, 466-4988.

Containers or barrels for water catchments — call Nancy, 316-1673.

JuJuBe cuttings and information — call Nancy, 316-1673.

Appliances

Microwave — call Diana at 490-1027.

Heating pad for back; electric heaters — call Diane at 231-9921.

Working sewing machine — call Patty at 424-0352.

Portable washer/dryer — call Dominga, 204-5830.

Large freezer — call Joe, 930-2027.

Used gas stove — call Virginia, 310-0699.

Working washer and dryer — call Annie, 424-9507.

Any major appliance — call All Appliance at 471-0481.

Office equipment

Lightweight cardboard or poster board — call Caro at 670-6999.

Four-drawer wooden file cabinet — call 471-3040.

Working laptop — call Denise, 428-8066.

Working laptop for retired school teacher — call Bonnie, 417-8556.

Working Laptop computer — call 510-847-9001.

Late model Apple laptop — call Pat, 920-5429.

Office desk, table with four chairs, laptop computer with wireless capabilities — call Guardian Angels, 920-2871.

Furniture

Armoire — call Dan at 505-270-4673.

TV and converter boxes — call Katrina at 216-2153.

Sofa, recliner, chairs and converter box — call Richard at 216-4141.

Roll-away bed — call Gloria at 471-0819.

Small kitchen table — call 438-8418.

Bed in good condition or sofa or loveseat — call Martha at 917-6615.

Living room furniture, dining table and chairs — call Dominga, 204-5830.

Outdoor lawn chair with high back — call Miriam, 699-3655.

Packing materials

Packing boxes and wrapping paper — send email to bitsybowman@hotmail.com or call 988-7233.

Packing peanuts in bags; bubble wrap — 127 Romero St. or call Hillary, 992-8701.

Packing peanuts — stop by 1424 Paseo de Peralta.

Packing peanuts, bubble wrap and boxes — call John, 455-2835.

Packing materials — stop by 903 W. Alameda St., or call Glenn at 986-0616.

Construction

Weathered wood fence — old but not rotten — pickets or pale.

Need 200 sq. feet. Will haul away — Call Matt at 577-3902.

Large ceramic sewer pipes — callAdam at 989-1388.

Disabled woman looking for used material to build deck on her home — call Beatrice at 310-5234.

Fencing material (wire or wood) for nonprofit to benefit help people who can’t afford fencing for their pets. — call Jane at 4661525.

Coyote fence and gate for garden of retiree — call 603-9125.

Wooden spools (2-foot or 3-foot) — call Joe, Cornerstone Books at 473-0306 or 438-2446.

A shed to house school and community garden resources, plus lumber, untreated, to build raised garden beds for Earth Care — send email to susan@earthcare.org or call 983-6896.

Solar electric hot water panels, pumps and controls. Used or new metal roofing, any thickness. Send email to sean@ic.org or call Sean, 505-660-8835.

Earth Care needs a shed to store school and community garden resourses as well as untreated lumber to build raised garden beds.

Send email to susan@earthcare.org or call 983-6896.

Used or new metal roofing, any thickness — send email to sean@ic.org. or call Sean at 505-660-8835.

Stucco, chicken wire and fencing material in small pieces — call Nancy at 316-1673.

Culvert — call George, 204-1745.

Flagstone pieces, brick or pavers, other creative or colorful building materials. Will pick up. — Call Adam, 989-1388.

Used cedar posts, used brick and stone; will work for material — call Daniel, 505-920-6537.

Old cedar fencing material, good for buring or small projects,

B-5

Food banks and shelters Bienvenidos Outreach: 1511 Fifth St. Call 986-0583. Food pantry is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

The Food Depot: 1222 Siler Road. Website is www.thefooddepot.org or call 505-471-1633. The depot is open from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Kitchen Angels: 1222 Siler Road. The website is www.KitchenAngels.org or call 471-7780.

Intertfaith Community Shelter: 2801 Cerrillos Road. Email to interfaithsheltersf@gmail.com or call 795-7494.

St. Elizabeth Shelter: 804 Alarid St. Website is www.steshelter.org. Call 982-6611.

Youth Shelters and Family Services: 5686 Agua Fría St. Web site is www.youthshelters.org. Call 983-0586.

Help lines

Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800-473-5220 New Mexico suicide prevention hotline: 866-435-7166 Solace Crisis Treatment Center: 988-1951, 24-hour hotline 800-721-7273 Police and fire emergency: 911 Graffiti hotline: 955-CALL, 955-2255 Alcoholics Anonymous: 982-8932

mostly broken pieces — call 310-0777.

Mirrored closet or shower doors, fencing — call Lee, 231-7851.

Nonprofit restoring a 1870s cemetery and needs electric generator, cement mixer, small tractor and trailer — call Ted, 505-718-5060.

Used solar panels‚ send email to Virginia_Garcia @yahoo.com or call Virginia at 316-0699.

School needs

Children’s outdoor play equipment, outdoor furniture ; a crib and cots — call Gloria, 913-9478.

Animal needs

Plastic pet carriers in usable condition needed for rescue organization. Send email to askfelinesandfriends@yahoo.com or call Felines & Friends at 505-316-3381.

Bird bath — call Gloria at 471-0819.

Hamster cage — call Diana at 231-9921.

Washable dog beds for medium-sized dogs and large cat condo/ climbing tree — call Merlyne, 204-4148.

Dog crate — call Cari at 983-0708.

Crates, fencing, grooming tables and supplies — call Joan-ann at Dog Rescue Program, 983-3739.

Miscellaneous

Chimney flue,new or used — call 989-1388.

Stationary bike in working condition; a converter box for television — call Elizabeth, 467-9292.

Disabled man needs a van — a Chevy Van would be nice — call 983-7057.

Nonprofit needs small, economical 4-door automobile with 4-wheel drive — call YRAYA at 986-8518.

Twin sized bedding and sheets; converter boxes — call Katrina at 216-2153.

Active 74-year-old lady wants a three-wheel bicycle — call Sabra at 471-4733.

Clothes for family: Mother wears womens size 8-11; 4-year-old girl wears size 4; newborn infant boy wears size 3-6 months — call Jennifer at 310-1420.

Blankets — callDiane at 231-9921.

Masks from anywhere — call Katrina at 216-2153 or 699-4097.

Mens ties, clean, for retiree nonprofit art project — call 438-7761.

Moving to new apartment and need cookware, dishes, small kitchen appliances, bathroom items and other basics — call Richard, 216-4141.

Third backseat for a 2002 Yukon XL — call Cecilia, 505-438-8414.

Pair of white triple-strapped genuine leather Coaster sandals, Size 7 or larger — call Mather, 505-204-2836.

Floor buffer for The Salvation Army — call Viola or Lt. Cisneros at 988-8054.

Bean bags or church school — call Cecilia, 439-8418.

Blue sapphire Bombay gin bottles for yard project — call Jean, 795-2589.

Old license plates for crafts — call Karen at 466-6664.

RV needed for nonprofit — send email to Happiiness360.org or call 505-819-3913.

Materials to make blankets for shelters — call Irene, 983-4039.

Nonprofit looking for scrap paper, standard 8.5 x 11 inch sized. It can be printed on one side or hold-punched, but not crumpled or

stapled — call Allayne at 989-5362, ext. 103.

Nonprofit in need of a travel trailer or motor home in good condition — call Dee at 505-720-3521.

Yarn for crochet and knitting needed for Santa Fe nonprofit — call Fab, 471-0546.

Available materials Garden supplies

Fresh, clean mulch — call 983-3906.

Horse manure; free tractor loading — call Arrowhead Ranch, 424-8888.

Organic horse manure — call Barbara, 471-3870.

Horse manure (you haul) — call Barbara, 466-2552.

Appliances

GE Profile double oven, 1 convection; GE Spacemaker Microwave XL 1400; Raypak boiler; and 50-gallon water heater from American Water Heater Company —call Nina at 577-3751.

Construction

Thomas Water seal, 5-gallon can, cedar stain — call 992-2959.

Office equipment

HP printer 13X Laser printer cartridge — call 983-4277.

Office desks in good condition — 505-466-1525.

Three business phones in good condition — Gabe, 466-0999.

Packing materials

Moving boxes — call Tom or Judy at 474-5210.

Wooden pallets — call Scott at 476-9692.

Miscellaneous

Hot tub seats 3 people; needs work — call Bob at 466-1180.

Tube feeding sets: 36 sealed packages of Kangaroo Joey, 1000 ml pump sets with feed-only antifree flow valve. Suitable for use with pump or gravity drip — call Nina at 988-1899.

Most recent five years of National Geographic in mint condition.

Send email to h.wayne.nelson@q.com or call 989-8605.

Bailing twine — call Arrowhead Ranch, 424-8888.

Nylon (potato/onion) 50-lb. sacks — call Dan at 455-2288, ext. 101.

HOw TO GeT An iTeM liSTed Anything listed must be given away — not sold.

Listings are free.

To list a material, call 955-2215 or send a fax to 955-2118.

You also can send information — including your name, address and telephone number — to: Keep Santa Fe Beautiful Trash to Treasures, 1142 Siler Road, Santa Fe, N.M. 87507.

You also can send an e-mail to: gjmontano@santafenm. gov. Information is due by Friday afternoon.

Please note: The Santa Fe New Mexican publishes the information but does not handle additions, deletions or changes. Information could be outdated as items moved quickly in this listing.

Recycle right

IMAGE COURTESY CITY OF SANTA FE

Volunteer COMMUNITY FARM: The Santa Fe Community Farm in the Village of Agua Fría 1829 San Ysidro Crossing is seeking volunteers of any age and ability. The hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, except Wednesdays and Sundays.For information, send an email to sfcommunity farm@ gmail.com or visit the website at

www.santafecommunityfarm.org.

PEOPLE FOR NATIVE ECOSYSTEMS: Volunteers are needed to join the feeding team for the endangered prairie dog colonies in Santa Fe. Call Pat Carlton at 988-1596.

MANY MOTHERS: The local nonprofit that strengthens families

through supportive services. Visit www.manymothers.org.

SANTA FE BOTANICAL GARDEN: For people who love everything to do with gardens, volunteer opportunities are available in the a variety of areas. Call 471-9103 or visit www.santafebotanicalgarden.org.

PET PROJECT: Joini the Santa Fe

Animal Shelter’s resale team. Send an email to krodriguez@ sfhumansociety.org or agreene@ sfhumansociety.org or or call Katherine Rodriguez at 983-4309, ext. 128 or Anne Greene at 474-6300.

ST. ELIZABETH SHELTER: The only year-round, full-service homeless

shelter in Santa Fe with residential facilities, emergency shelters, housing programs, a daytime Resource Center and monthly Homeless Court. Volunteers are needed to help at two emergency shelters and the Resource Center. If you are interested in being a volunteer, contact Rosario at volunteer@

steshelter.org or call 505-982-661, ext. 108.

KITCHEN ANGELS: Join the crew by volunteering two hours a week.

Kitchen Angels is looking for drivers to deliver food between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Visit www.kitchenangels. org or call 471-7780 to learn more.

B-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

sfnm«classifieds classifieds to place an ad, call

986-3000

or email us: classad@sfnewmexican.com visit santafenewmexican.com sfnmclassifieds.com (800) 873-3362 SANTA FE

»rentals«

NM PROPERTIES AND HOMES 505-989-8860 1367 sqft. near Old Taos Highway. 2 bedroom 2 bath, study. Price allows for upgrades.

3/2 1900 SQ. FT. ADOBE SOLAR, PLUS 1200 SQ. FT. 2/1 APARTMENT. PRIVATE SETTING. 2.89 ACRES. OWNER FINANCE WITH $78,000 DOWN OR $390,000. 505-470-5877

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

APARTMENTS FURNISHED BACK ON MARKET! 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. 1000 Square Feet. Yard, washer. Private, quiet. North end. Walk to Plaza. $1000 includes utilities, DSL, cable.

505-670-1306 CHARMING, CLEAN 1 BEDROOM, $700.

Private estate. Walled yards, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839 CHARMING, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, $800 Private estate. Walled yards, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

3 DULCE, ELDORADO, NM

1600 SQUARE FEET 480 SQUARE FOOT INSULATED GARAGE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

Beautiful, Remodeled home on 1.1 acres. New Tile, Carpet, Granite, Countertops in Kitchen and Baths, Kiva Fireplace, New Windows and Doors. New Lighting, New Stucco.

Insulated finished two car garage.

Walk-in closets, Raised ceilings with vigas in Living room, portals.

Views of the Ortiz Mountains.

$325,000 Call Jeff at 505-660-0509 Realtors Welcome

505-992-1205 valdezandassociates.com THE LOFTS Commercial Condo, ground unit, tile/pergo floors, full bathroom, kitchenette $1000 plus utilities HACIENDA STYLE OFFICE SPACE vigas, sky lights, plenty of parking $360 includes utilities.

IN THE HEART OF THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT 245 acre approved development up to 575 units. Residential multi family apartments, commercial uses allowed. Next to the IAIA, and Community College. Utilities to lot line.

Priced to sell, Old Santa Fe Realty 505-983-9265

LOTS & ACREAGE 1 OF 4, 5 ACRE LOTS BEHIND ST. JOHNS COLLEGE. HIDDEN VALLEY, GATED ROAD. $25,000 PER ACRE, TERMS. 505-231-8302

$60,000

5 acres - 4 lots to choose from. Trailer welcome. Terms to suit you

$110,000 2 ½ acres in Cienega

$90,000

40 acres on Gold Mine Rd. Terms on all these properties.

988-5585

(3) 2.5 Acre Lots, Senda Artemisia, Old Galisteo Road, Close to town.

Easy building sites. Views, utilities, shared well. Owner financing. No Mobile homes. $119,700- $129,700 each.

Greg. 505-690-8503, Equity Real Estate.

3.3 LA TIERRA ACRES. 121 Fin Del Sendero. Shared well. Beautiful neighborhood with restrictions. $32,000 down, $1200 monthly or $160,000. (505)470-5877

AGUILAR, COLORADO

15 miles north of Trinidad.

123 acres. Trees, grass, mountain views and electricity. Borders State Trust Land. $123,000: $23K down, $900 month. All or part. Owner finance. (719)250-2776

LAND FOR SALE IN PECOS

FSBO 15 Gaviota Road Eldorado.

2300 square feet, 1.48 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $395,000. Call Belinda, 505-466-6054, or 505-690-3607.

GREAT HOUSE. 2-4 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, great patios, quiet neighborhood, 2 car garage, 2,300 sqft, nicely landscaped. $395,000.

Shown by appointment. No agents please. 603-2380.

Apartment, $675. Plus deposit, utilities. Coronado Condos.

Please call 505-795-2400 for information or to view home.

GUESTHOUSES 700 SQ. ft. studio guest house. North side, beautiful, private, high ceilings, utilities included. Available now! $850 monthly. 505-570-7322.

EASTSIDE WALK TO CANYON ROAD! Furnished, short-term vacation home. Walled 1/2 acre, mountain views, fireplace, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer. Private.

Pets okay.

Large yard.

970-626-5936

HOUSES UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM IN CHIMAYO Nicely restored old adobe on irrigated 1/2 acre. Wood, brick floors, vigas, fireplace, washer, dryer $550. 505-690-1347 3 BEDROOM 2 bath 2 car garage, washer and dryer. $975.

2 BEDROOM 2 BATH 1 car garage, laundry hook-ups, tile floors. breathtaking mountain view, trails, golf course. $875 Near Cochiti Lake.

505-359-4778, 505-980-2400.

900 square feet with yard.

Off Cerrillos, near St. Michael’s Drive. $795 monthly, not including utilities, No cats or dogs. Call, 505-470-0727.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH

Beautiful mountain views off of West Alameda. Approx. 950 sq.ft. $1,100 month includes utilities, $700 deposit. Forced air heat.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH CONDO in a gated community, fenced backyard, walking distance to Plaza, washer, dryer, Kiva fireplace, $950 plus utilities.

BEAUTIFUL ADOBE Views of Galisteo Basin and mountain ranges. North of Lamy. 4000 sq.ft. 4 bedroom, 4.5 baths, A/C, 2 car garage, reclaimed vigas, beams, and doors. Wonderful mix of contemporary and traditional.

Lush patio with fountain. Wraparound portal. $3500 monthly.

WFP Real Estate Services 505986-8412

PUEBLOS DEL SOL SUBDIVISION Pueblo Grande, 3 bedroom 2 bath, 2 story home, 2 car attached garage, magnificent views!

Offered at $1700 per month Available Now! Reniassance Group (505)795-1024

PASSIVE SOLAR 1500 square foot home in El Rancho. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1,000 first and last, plus $600 deposit. 505-699-7102

LIVE IN STUDIOS

2nd Street LIVE, WORK, OFFICE

1200 & 1300 SQUARE FEET

800 square feet downstairs, 400 - 500 square foot living area upstairs.

Skylights, high ceilings.

Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

OFFICES BIKE OR Bus for you or clients. Reception, conference, two offices, workroom. Close to schools, shopping. $1100/utilities. 505-603-0909.

NEW SHARED OFFICE

$250 - 2ND STREET STUDIOS

CANYON ROAD- 700 Block.

Home, Office or Studio.

2000 square feet: Upper level 1000 square feet with bathroom; Lower level 1000 square feet 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 kiva fireplaces, radiant heat, tile floors, parking. Large enclosed yard. $2300 plus utilities. (505)9899494 COUNTRY Home, 12 miles from Plaza, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, remodeled, garage, 5 acres, water, septic included, $990 monthly. 505-466-8581 COUNTRY LIVING. LARGE, 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. 20 minutes to Santa Fe or Los Alamos. Safe, quiet, affordable, luxury. 505-470-4269, 505455-2948.

2 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH. NICE SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD.

COUNTRY LIVING NEAR GLORIETA 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage/ studio, 4 acres. $1050 monthly, references required. Available June. 303-9134965 EASTSIDE NEW CASITAS East Alameda, pueblo-style. 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Carport. $1500 monthly. Washer/dryer, fridge, kiva, saltillo, yard, radiant heat. Non-smoking, no pets. 505-9823907

Private desk, and now offering separate private offices sharing all facilities. Conference room, kitchen, parking, lounge, meeting space, internet, copier, scanner, printer.

Month-To-Month.

Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space available for rent in town, lots of traffic, at 811 St. Michael’s Drive, Santa Fe: 1813 sq. ft. and 980 sq. ft. suites. All major utilities and snow removal included, plenty of parking. Ph. 505-954-3456

SENA PLAZA Office Space Available Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.

RETAIL SPACE ST. MICHAEL’S DRIVE OUTSTANDING SPACE FOR RETAIL OR OFFICE. 505-992-6123, OR 505-690-4498

TESUQUE LAND .75 acre

2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH. VERY NICE. $725 PLUS UTILITIES. $500 DEPOSIT. WASHER, DRYER HOOK-UPS. 1311 RUFINA LANE. 505-699-3094

f coffee $ 2# oNOT $ 14.99 50 Ct. ny flavor aVALID

Great neighborhood. Walk to Plaza.

Utilities included. Private patio.

Clean. Off-street parking, Nonsmoking. No pets. Quiet Tenant Preferred! 505-685-4704 *813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY - 2 AVAILABLE: LIVE-IN STUDIO , tile throughout, $680 gas and water paid. 1 BEDROOM with living room, $750 gas and water paid.

BOTH: full bath and kitchen with small backyards.

DOWNTOWN: *1425 PASEO DE PERALTA, 1 bedroom, full bath & kitchen, tile throughout, $735 all utilities paid.

Free laundry room. *104 FAITHWAY, LIVE-IN STUDIO, full bath & kitchen, wooden floors, fireplace, $800 all utilities paid.

NO PETS IN ALL APARTMENTS! 505-471-4405 TESUQUE 1 bedroom adobe apartment on 1/2 acre lot. Fenced yard, lots of trees and hiking trails. $900 monthly, utilities included. 505-9829850

COMMERCIAL SPACE ST. MICHAEL’S VILLAGE WEST SHOPPING CENTER

5 minute walk/ Village Market. Land fronts Tesuque River/ arroyo. Private secluded, great views. Well water, utilities to site. $228,000.

By appointment, 970-946-5864.

High visibility, great parking, centrally located. 1,283 to 12,125 square feet. Negotiable rent. www.thomasprop.com (505)983-3217

OUT OF TOWN

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

3800 SQ ft log home in Raton area.

7.75 acres, all appliances, 2+ bedrooms, 2.5 bath, hot water baseboard heat, city water and gas, 2 car garage, basement, and many extras!

Please call (575)445-5638

2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo near hospital, with patio, pool, and tennis courts. $930 monthly. Includes utilities. 1st, last, damages, references. 1 year lease. No pets, no smoking. Say your number slowly on the message.

505-986-9700

ADOBE, VIGAS, Glass, In-law quarters. 2600 sq.ft. 3 bedroom, 3 bath.

FSBO. $350,000 OBO over. 36 miles north of Santa Fe on highway 84. 505927-3373.

1.00

$800 HILLSIDE STREET 1 BEDROOM

BEAUTIFUL CONDO. Granite countertops, rock fireplace, hickory cabinets, Washer, Dryer, fitness center, heated pool, tennis court, security.

No Smoking Call 505-450-4721.

HOME ON 3.41 ACRES IN EXCLUSIVE RIDGES. 2,319 sq.ft., 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, 1 Fireplace, 2 Car Garage. Attached studio with separate entrance. Horses allowed. Only 1 mile from Eldorado shopping center.

SALE BY OWNER $499,000. Appraised

by LANB for $518,000. (505)466-3182.

TWO UNITS AVAILABLE Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath $1,100 plus utilities and 2 bedroom, 2 bath front house with old Santa Fe charm. $850 plus utilities.

CHARMING 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. Near Plaza, Fireplace, Saltillo Floors, Washer, Dryer, Open floor plan, skylights, a lot of closets, private courtyards. Non smokers, FICO required, No garage, $1,695 monthly with year lease. 256 La Marta Drive. 505986-8901, 505-670-0093.

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2 acre lots and 3 acre parcel.

Pinon covered. Great building sites! Possible owner financing.

Call (505)490-1347 for more information.

TEN TO Twenty Acre tracks, east of Santa Fe. Owner Financing. Payments as low as $390 a month. Negotiable down. Electricity, water, trees, meadows, views. Mobiles ok. Horses ok. 505-690-9953

EXQUISITE SANTA FE HOME 6 ACRES Beautiful 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 2856 sf, American Clay finishes, granite, 2 fireplaces, 2 car plus RV garage.

Silverwater RE, 505-690-3075.

1 UNIT AVAILABLE 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH

505-992-1205 valdezandassociates.com

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AUTO REPAIR Business for Sale by Owner. Established over 25 years in Santa Fe. We are ready to retire! $198,000 or best offer. 505-699-0150

1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. $700 plus utilities and $300 cleaning deposit. 1 year lease. Washer included, Close to town. Call, 505-982-3459.

LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH Furnished. A/C. No pets, nonsmoking. 6 month lease minimum. $6500 monthly plus utilities. $14500 deposit. 203-481-5271

Call 505-231-0010.

5 BEDROOM, 5 BATH.

4600 square feet, 600 square foot 2 car garage. 2 miles north of Plaza. 1105 Old Taos Highway.

Needs updating. $510,000.

(505)470-5877

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

Clean & ready to move-in, include washer, dryer, Saltillo tile & carpet.

Private parking.

No smoking. No pets. 1 year lease.

5600 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE with 800 SQUARE FOOT LIVE-IN SPACE. Near National Guard. $2000 rental income. 1 acre. $290,000. 505470-5877

ELDORADO RENTAL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patios. Garage.

No pets, non-smoking. $1350 monthly. Very clean. Russ, 505-470-3227, 466-4257.

a

SANTA FE

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

MODERN LOFT CONDO DESIGNED

by Ricardo Legorreta. End unit in private location. Extra windows enhance this open floor plan which includes 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Large 1 car garage. High ceilings, stained concrete floors, large formal dining room, entry with large closet, custom amenitites in both the kitchen and bathroom. Gated private patio. Club House, gym, and pool. $1400 plus deposit.

818-599-5828

SANTA FE HABITAT FOR HUMANITY is offering home ownership opportunities. Own a 2 to 4 bedroom home for $400 to $600 monthly. (está ofreciendo la oportunidad de que sea propietario de una casa de 2 a 4 recámaras, por un pago de $400 a $600 mensuales).

To apply, call 505-986-5880 Monday - Friday, 1 to 4 p.m.

(Para aplicar llame al 505-986-5880 Lunes - Viernes de 1 a 4 p.m.)

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

Sant

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Monday, June 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds

to place your ad, call

»rentals«

»jobs«

WAREHOUSES WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR SALE OR RENT. RUFINA CIRCLE, 505-992-6123, or 505-690-4498

986-3000

MEDICAL DENTAL

BARTENDAR Proffessional, Personable, H onest, and Experienced. Apply in person.

Tortilla Flats

P C M is hiring PCAs/Caregivers, LPNs, RNs and RN Case Managers for in-home care in Santa Fe and the surrounding areas.

seeks Servers, Server Assistants, Hosts, Prep, and Line Cooks.

Must be able to work weekends.

Apply online: www.redlobster.com

MEDICAL DENTAL RETAIL SPACE RETAIL ON THE PLAZA

Discounted rental rates .

Brokers Welcome. Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.

2ND STREET. High ceilings, 2000 square feet. Track lighting. Roll-up doors uncover large glass windows, storage room, small backyard. Easy parking. $1200 monthly for the first three months, + utilities + $1700 security deposit. (negotiable). Available now! 505-490-1737

»announcements«

ROOMMATE WANTED QUIET AND peaceful. $350 PER month, share utilities. 505-473-3880

ADMINISTRATIVE ADMINISTRATIVE CLIENT SERVICE ASSISTANT

For financial services firm. Need strong communication, administrative and problem solving skills. Ability to multi-task and work independently. Strong Microsoft Office computer skills.

Prior financial experience a plus.

Full Benefits, Salary DOE. Santa Fe Office. EOE. Send Resume: tish.dirks@ubs.com or Fax: 888-279-5510

ROOMS

$475 plus half utilities.

New, 5 year old house, nicely furnished, kitchen access and house share!

Furnished or Unfurnished Bedroom with Private Bath

FOUND FOUND DOG, May 29, yellow lab, male, running on St Francis with another dog. Call to identify 505-4909001

Washer & Dryer.

Safe, quiet, nice neighborhood.

Close to Community College.

FOUND DOG- Sunday, Alta Vista Park wandering St. Francis. 8-12 years old.

Call to identify. 505-424-2214

Lease preferred, but not mandatory.

Available July 1st 505-238-5711

CONVENTION CENTER OPERATIONS MANAGER MANAGES AND oversees all aspects of Convention Center services, operations, safety, maintenance, purchases and supervision of staff. The City of Santa Fe offers competitive compensation and a generous benefit package including excellent retirement program, medical/dental/life insurance, paid holidays, generous vacation and sick leave. Open until filled.

For detailed information on this position or to apply online, visit our website at www.santafenm.gov.

MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR

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

FOUND PUPPY, unspade, 4 to 6 months old, weighs 40 lbs, enormous feet, she may be a great dane mix, no tags, has a limp. Found on Lujan Street on Friday, May 24th. Call 3163736.

4x5 $45.00 5x7 $50.00 4x12 $55.00 6x12 $65.00 8x10 $65.00 10x10 $75.00 9x12 $80.00 12x12 $95.00 12x24 $195.00

LOST

EXTRA LARGE UNIT BLOWOUT SPECIAL

$300 REWARD for lost Minpin Monday, May 6, 2013, at the Nambe Falls Gas Station. Babe’s collar is red with little bone designs and dog tags. She has a nick on one of her ears. Please call 505-470-5702.

Airport Cerrillos Storage U-Haul Cargo Van 505-474-4330

Knowledge and at least two years experience or certification with office scheduling, medical billing (ICD9 and CPT coding), and insurance billing and authorizations.

Please 9946.

fax resumes

to 505-954-

BUSY EYECARE practice is seeking an assistant manager with experience in medical insurance billing.

Full time, competitive salary with benefits.

Email resume to: info@accentsf.com or fax to 505984-8892

HOMEWISE, A non-profit housing whose mission is to help working New Mexican families become successful homeowners, seeks a Mortgage Loan Processor to work in the Santa Fe office. This position requires gathering and analysis of a variety of loan documents in support of the loan approval decision; verifying the loan application data is complete and meets established standards in accordance with the secondary market and company policy. Duties include ordering verification and credit documents, and follow-up related to those findings. Management of a lending pipeline is required working toward a clear-to-close status of each loan in a timely manner. Applicant should be an energetic, self-starter who is able to work independently with little or no supervision. Candidate must be highly organized with strict attention to detail and be able to communicate effectively with team members as to the status of each loan. Three years prior mortgage loan processing experience is required. Competitive compensation package. EOE. Send resume and cover letter to jcook@homewise.org.

MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF NORTHERN NEW MEXICO , located in Los Alamos, has an opening for a Full-Time RN/LPN and Medical Assistant. Join us, and grow along with our practice. Candidate should have experience in a clinical setting, be computer savvy and enjoy teamwork. Non-Smoking applicants only. Contact Cristal: 505-661-8964, or email resume to: job@mannm.com

PART TIME RNs, LPNs, CNAs:

TRADES

PCA & Caregiver $11 hourly, LPN $25 hourly, RN $32 hourly.

SIGN ON BONUS AVAILABLE FOR NURSES! Call 866.902.7187 Ext. 350 or apply at www.procasemanagement.com EOE

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER WORK AND LIVE ON SANTA FE ESTATE

Roofers wanted for National Roofing Santa Fe. Apply in person at 8:00 a.m. weekday mornings at 1418 4th Street, Santa Fe SOUTHWEST METAL P R O D U C T S needs a person willing to train as a HVAC INSTALLER. Some background in HVAC is desired. Salary depends on experience level. Call 505473-4575. 3142 Rufina Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico. M-F, 8:00 am to 4:30 pm.

»merchandise«

Call, 505-995-8984.

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST

Medical terminology helpful.

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 11:30-4:30. Mail resume to: 1424 Luisa, Ste 1, Santa Fe, NM 87505.

RETAIL COUNTER SALESPERSON WANTED

Construction and customer service experience preferred.

Please apply in person at Empire Builders at 1802 Cerillos Road.

MIRAGE SPA SALES & TANNING Must be friendly, computer skills a must, some sales experience. Full time. Apply in person 1909 St. Michaels Drive.

ANTIQUES ANTIQUE ICE CREAM (505)466-6205

Table,

$85.

CHARLIE’S ANTIQUES 811 CERRILLOS TUESDAY- SUNDAY 11-5:30.

WORLD COLLECTIBLES of art, jewelry, pottery, military and more!

We buy. (505)470-0804

TRADES

Part-time positions available in our Health Center, which includes Assisted Living & Nursing. Must love to work with geriatric residents.

All shifts. Pleasant working environment.

Email resume to humanresources@elcnm.com or fax to 505-983-3828

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!

986-3000

Now Hiring!

FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT

GRANDFATHER Clock with record, 8 track player and am, fm radio, $500 obo. Call, 505-692-4022.

Experience with facility maintenance required. Experience with HVAC, plumbing, electrical or construction highly desired.

Apply online at: www.kingstonhealthcare.com 505-471-2400

Sell your car in a hurry!

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

LOST DACHSHUND, male. black with tan markings, last seen in Lamy. Reward! Please call 505-490-9001.

WAREHOUSES CENTRALLY LOCATED WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

CONSTRUCTION

1,600 sq. ft. warehouse in gated, fenced property on Pacheco Street.

1,600 area includes; 1 bathroom, furnace, and office area with upstairs storage.

Walk through and overhead doors. $1,600 per month with $1,600 deposit and one year signed lease.

Space is great for many things; work shop, auto shop, dance co, etc.

Please call 505-983-8038 or email us at a1sspacheco@gmail.com

INDUSTRIAL

A C h i l d friendly individual to manage large pediatric rehabilitation practice.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Fridays.

Great office, staff, patients and location. Front desk dental experience, please.

983-1312.

ROOM FOR RENT

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

HOSPITALITY

SANTA FE RED LOBSTER

WORK STUDIOS

B-7

EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION LABORER WITH GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ABILITIES. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO APPLY..

BRING YOUR DOCUMENTATION AND REFERENCES. HIRING IMMEDIATELY..

505-982-0590

DRIVERS

UNITS

RANGING FROM 720 SQUARE FEET FOR $585 TO 1600 SQUARE FEET FOR $975.

OVERHEAD DOORS, SKYLIGHTS, 1/2 BATH, PARKING. 505-438-8166, 505670-8270.

NO QUESTIONS ASKED Please return to SF Animal Shelter 505 501 3440

DOMINO’S PIZZA HIRING DRIVERS AVERAGE $11-15hr. Must be 18 with good driving record and proof of insurance. Apply: 3530 Zafarano.

TOW TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED for Santa Fe area. Call 505-992-3460

service«directory CALL 986-3000

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts to learn how we can help grow your business!

CARETAKING DUTCH LADY, reliable, educated, looking for live-in job with elderly person, 7 nights, 6 days. 505-877-5585

CLASSES BEGINNERS GUITAR LESSONS. Age 6 and up! Only $25 hourly. I come to you! 505-428-0164 BEGINNER’S PIANO LESSONS, Ages 6 and up. $25 per hour. From fundamentals to fun! 505-983-4684

CLEANING A+ Cleaning Homes, Office, Apartments, post construction, windows.

House and Pet sitting. References available, $15 per hour. Julia, 505204-1677.

CLEANING CLEAN HOUSES IN AND OUT

Windows, carpets and offices. Own equipment. $18 an hour.

Silvia, 505-920-4138.

HANDYMAN, LANDSCAPING, FREE ESTIMATES, BERNIE, 505-316-6449.

LAURA & ARTURO CLEANING SERVICES: Offices, apartments, condos, houses, yards. Free phone estimates.

Monthly/ weekly. 15 Years experience. 303-505-6894, 719-291-0146

PROFESSIONAL IRRIGATION

TURN ON...TURN OFF Irrigation Services. $10 off start-up service.

License #83736. 505-983-3700

LANDSCAPING

Plumbing, roof patching, dumping, weed wacking, trim grass, edging, cutting trees, painting, fencing, heating and air conditioning, sheet rock, taping drywall. 505-204-0254

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, PRO-PANEL ROOFS, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience.

Consulting. Licensed. References.

Free estimates. (505)470-5877

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed. 505-920-7583

LANDSCAPING

sprinklers, drip, new installations, and rennovations. Get it done right the first time. Have a woman do it.

Lisa, 505-310-0045.

HANDYMAN

AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN SERVICE

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash. Also, Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work. Greg & Nina, 920-0493

IRRIGATION

ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost. Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information.

GREENCARD LANDSCAPING

PROFESSIONAL, HONEST, REASONABLE Excavating, Paving, Landscaping, Demolition and Concrete work.

Licensed, Bonded, Insured References. 505-470-1031

PLASTERING

TRASH HAULING, Landscape clean up, tree cutting, anywhere in the city and surrounding areas. Call Gilbert, 505-983-8391, 505-316-2693. FREE ESTIMATES!

STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRS Faux Plaster, paint to match, synthetic systems. Locally owned. Bonded, Insured, Licensed. 505-316-3702

MOVERS

COTTONWOOD LANDSCAPING - Full Landscaping Designs, Rock, Trees, Boulders, Brick, Flagstone. FREE ESTIMATES, 15% OFF ALL SUMMER LONG! 505-907-2600, 505-990-0955.

AC JACK, LLC SERVICES. All your home and yard needs.

Flowerbeds, trees, & irrigation maintenance available.

Email: lealch32@q.com 505-474-6197, 505-913-9272.

LANDSCAPING

Plan Now! New Installations and Restorations. Irrigation, Hardscapes, Concrete, retaining walls, Plantings, Design & intelligent drought solutions. 505-995-0318 I CLEAN yards, gravel work, dig trenches. I also move furniture, haul trash. Call George, 505-316-1599.

JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (inside, outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112

Aardvark DISCOUNT M O VERS serving our customers with oldfashioned respect and care since 1976. John, 505-473-4881.

PASO DEL N O RTE. Home, Offices: Load & Unload. Honest, Friendly & Reliable. Weekends, 505-3165380.

PAINTING A BETTER PAINT JOB. A REASONABLE PRICE. PROFESSIONAL, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RELIABLE. FREE ESTIMATES. 505-9821207

ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING Professional with 30 years experience.

License, insured, bonded.

Please call for more information 505-670-9867, 505-473-2119.

HOMECRAFT PAINTING Small jobs ok & Drywall repairs.

Licensed. Jim. 505-350-7887

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

ROOFING FOAM ROOFING WITH REBATE? ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Fred Vigil & Sons Roofing.

505-920-0350, 505-920-1496

STORAGE A VALLY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces.

Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. Call 505-455-2815.

COLD STORAGE! 50 X 50ft, 2 walk in coolers, 2 walk in freezers, 1 preperation room. $1200 per month. 505-471-8055

TREE SERVICE DALE’S TREE SERVICE.

Trees pruned, removed, stumps, leaf blowing, fruit trees, evergreens, shrubbery & tree planting. Debris removal, hauling.

473-4129

WE GET RESULTS! So can you with a classified ad

CALL 986-3000

B-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

sfnm«classifieds »merchandise«

BUILDING MATERIALS

to place your ad, call LAWN & GARDEN

986-3000

TV RADIO STEREO

ADOBE BRICKS, semi stabilized, 8x12x4". $1.00 each. Approximately 40. South Capitol area. 505-988-8022

Sony 20 inch television, $30. 36 inch Toshiba, $40 with converter box. 505438-0465

CLOTHING

»animals«

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

»cars & trucks«

CLASSIC CARS

MBT BLACK SHOES. Womens size 10/mens size 8. Like new! $30. 505474-9020

ANTIQUES

Summer, better quality Girl’s Clothing. Size 7-8. Includes 4 summer dresses, $25 for entire collection.

Gently used. 505-954-1144

EARLY AMERICAN COLLECTION

COLLECTIBLES THE GODFATHER! Collector’s Edition.

7-piece VHS. Great condition. $35.

505-474-9020 BEN HUR. Best Picture 1959, Academy Award. VHS. $15. 505-474-9020

Arrowback Rocking Bench c.1810, $1,600.

AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES

VUARNET SUNGLASSES $100 505-490-9095

COMPUTERS

Toy Box Too Full?

PUSH LAWN mower. Good condition $99 call Bob 321-8385

MISCELLANEOUS

CAR STORAGE FACILITY PETS SUPPLIES

60 PAPERBACKS, Political Thrillers, Baldacci, Demille, etc. $15 (All) 505795-9009 AND IRONS, 3 piece set, with holder, Pincers, Shovel, Poker. $90.00 505988-8022

FJ Cruiser spare tire cover $95. Bob 321-8385

CLASSIC CARS

DUAL COMPUTER Monitors + Stand, needs 3.5 amp power cords. $99. 505913-2105

FREE ADS

FIREWOOD-FUEL HUNDREDS OF T R U C K L O A D S . We thinned 30 plus acres of Ponderosa and some CEDAR FIREWOOD AND FENCEPOSTS. It is piled in random lengths and diameters in our forest.

SOLD BY TRUCKLOAD DEPENDING ON BED SIZE. $70 FOR 8 FOOT BED. You load. Five miles east of Peñasco.

Call for haul times- days and location. 575-587-0143 or 505-660-0675

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 DOMESTIC

4 ADORABLE Persian kittens, born April 12th. 1 female, 3 males.

Kittens will have first shots. Call 505717-9336. $350.00 each.

Windsor Stepdown Chairs c.1800, Pair $1,400.

1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 In Storage for 43 Years! Original and in Excellent Condition. Two door fastback, FE big block 352 / 4-barrel, cruse-omatic auto trans. Runs and drives excellent. $12,500. 505-699-9424.

LADIES ARMORED and vented BMW motorcycle jacket size 10R and pants size 12R. TOP QUALITY,.

Rarely used. $400 OBO 662-3578.

Sell your stuff from last year to someone who didn’t get that stuff..

Make money and buy this year’s stuff!

upgrade

Even a stick kid gets it.

BEAUTIFUL ALL black, 1997 Jaguar XK8 65k miles. Always garaged, interior leather soft with no cracking. Interior wood trim like new.

Convertible top in excellent working condition with no fading. Engine and transmission in excellent condition. No dings or chips in new paint job. $12,000. 505-298-9670

1982 Chrysler Cordoba 318 4BBL rear power amplifier, mag wheels, all power, excellent maintenance records, second owner, $3,400 or best offer. noga7@sisna.com 505-471-3911

(If your item is priced $100 or less the ad is free.)

sfnm«classifieds

986-3000

classad@sfnewmexican.com

FURNITURE 8X10 WOVEN Native design rug.

Beige, maroon, sage green with fringe. $100. 505-474-9020

Hickory Boston Rocker c.1840, $700.

505-690-6528

APPLIANCES GAS CLOTHES Dryer, energy saver, programmable settings. $100, 505471-3105

MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE. Good condition, $100 cash. 505-986-0237.

WASHER & Dryer $50 each and $25 installed, Dishwasher $75, and Purple College Refigerator $35. 505-570-0705 or 505-920-2319

LIGHT COLOR wood table and 4 chairs with cushions in excellent condition. $100. 505-986-9260

Sell Your Stuff!

PINATA-MINNIE MOUSE. Never used $45. Bob 321-8385 RUSSEL WRIGHT Platters. Brown and Pink Glazes. $25 each. 505-795-9009

FOR A GOOD HONEST DEAL, PLEASE COME SEE YOUR HOMETOWN FORD, LINCOLN DEALER. NEW AND USED INVENTORY! STEVE BACA 505-316-2970

Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!

986-3000

ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES

VIDEO WRIST Watch also records Audio! Link to Computer. $29. 505-9132105

EASEL: PORTABLE WOOD fold-down carry with handle. $60. 505-989-4114

VINTAGE VICTORIAN Celluloid Photo Album. $25 505-795-9009

SOFT PASTELS, Rembrandt, New! 45 count. Value $119; sell $85. 505-9894114

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

SOFT PASTELS, Rembrandt, New! 60 count. Value $159; sell $90. 505-9894114

HAMILTON UPRIGHT Piano, Mahogany, excellent condition, 8 years old, $1600, obo, 505-988-3788.

AUCTIONS

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

RAYE RILEY Auctions, 4375 Center Place, Santa Fe. Auction every Friday night. Viewing at 5:00p.m. Auction at 7:00p.m. We accept consignments for every weeks auction. 505-9131319

SIDE TABLES 12 x 34 x 42 with Willows $250 each. Very Colorful. 505982-4926

BIKE RACK!! Excellent condition. Fits any car. $100 505-471-6879

TWIN HEADBOARD, nice boxspring & frame, $300. 505-982-4926

GOLF CLUBS $100.

505-490-9095

Life is good ...

pets

pets

AMERICAN ESKIMO miniature. 6 weeks, male $600, female $650. Cash only. Call for appointment, 505-4599331.

1986 Chevy 4-wheeel drive $3800.

New motor transmission and transfer case. Short bed with 3/4 ton axles. Runs great. Has about 40 miles on the new motor. New paint but the hood has some hail dents on it. It is a running driving truck truck but needs to be finished. Has a suburban front fenders and grill. Call or text Tim 575-595-5153

Santa Fe Animal Shelt 983-4309 ext. 610

make it better.

Santa Fe Animal Shelter.Adopt. Volunteer. Love.

983-4309 ext. 610

BICHON FRISE Puppies, 3 males, Born March 3, 2013. Hypo-allergenic royalty lap dogs. Registered, Health Cert. & Shots. Parents on Site. Hurry, FREE with Donation to Charity. SALE! $850.

(941)358-2225

1978 CHEVY, 4 door 3/4 ton Truck TOO MUCH to list! This is a complete restored custom truck, with a racing cam and only 2000 miles on engine, loaded with chrome and extras, 23,000.00 in reciepts not including labor, trophy winner, with first place, best of show, engine, class, sound system and more. I can send photos.

Call for details make offer. 505-4693355 $23000

2002 FORD MUSTANG. ONLY 14,000 MILES! ONE OWNER, 5 SPEED 6 CIL. ENGINE. PERFECT CONDITION. $8,000 505-474-7646 or 505-310-9007

LABRADOODLES - Beautiful Brown, Medium Size. Fenced yard required. $800. 505-453-2970 OUTSTANDING AUSTRALAIN labradoodle puppies. Miniature, medium or standard. www.blackcanyondoodles.com.

2 year gaurantee 970-240-6166

1938 CHEVY deluxe project car.

Complete with Fenders, hood, running boards, 350 crate engine. Call Dennis 719-843-5198.

2004 SATURN Vue 128k miles 4 cylinder, 5 speed manual Bluetooth radio New Tires Clean Title Must Sell. $4,950 505-603-2460

Monday, June 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds »cars & trucks«

DOMESTIC

to place your ad, call

986-3000

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

4X4s

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

2003 LIFTED FORD F-250 4X4 - $12000.

MOTOR 5.4 IN GAS V8, AUTOMATIC, 129,000 MILES, NEW CD, NEW TIRES & RIMS, WINDOWS MANUAL, A/C, CRUISE CONTROL , CLEAN TITLE VERY NICE, NO LEAKS, CLEAN. 505-501-5473

2008 BMW 328i COUPE-2-DOOR One-Owner, Local, 53,689 miles, Garaged, All Service Records, Automatic Carfax, XKeys, Manuals, Loaded, Pristine $21,495 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2011 LEXUS CT200h - over 40 mpg! 1owner, clean carfax, 8 year hybrid warranty, well-equipped $26,891.

Lexus of Santa Fe, 505-216-3800.

1988 PORSCHE 911 CARRERA TARGA Standard, Clean Carfax, Local Owner, Garaged, 61,548 Original miles, Every Service Record.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2010 SUBARU FORESTER, LIMITED One Owner, Carfax, X-Keys, Garaged, 64,000 Miles, Non-Smoker, Manuals, Two Remote Starts, Panoramic Roof, Loaded, Pristine $19,495.

VIEW VEHICLE www.santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

1999 PONTIAC Bonneville SE with 81,000 original miles, 3.8 V6, front wheel drive, New tires, Power everything, Premium sound system with CD player. Car is in excellent condition $3,800 CASH ONLY Call Jose at 505-718-6257

B-9

PRISTINE 2012 RAV4. LOADED! 4WD, V-6. $300 for 23 months to take over lease, or $22,582.00 pay off. Save $5,000 off new. Full warranty. 505699-6161

VIEW VEHICLE www.santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! VIEW VEHICLE www.santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

2010 LEXUS HS250h - HYBRID, Factory Certified w/ 100k bumper-to-bumper warranty, navigation, loaded $26,963.

Call 505-216-3800

IMPORTS 4X4s 1990 HONDA CRX - $2600. Runs pretty nice with new clutch, 4 cilynders, sun roof, 5 speed, cd, rims 17", and rebuilt motor so works great. Ready to go. Call 505-501-5473

2003 BMW 328i - new tires, recently serviced, well equipped and nice condition $8,771. Call 505-216-3800

2011 SUBARU Forester 2.5X Limited low miles, leather, heated seats, navigation, moonroof, rare fully loaded model $23,361. Call 505-216-3800 2003 MERCEDES-BENZ CLK55 AMG 362 hp, 0-60 in 4.9 seconds, only 66K miles, $14,500 OBO, 505-699-8339

2010 ACURA MDX ADVANCE One Owner, Every Record, 44,000 Miles, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Third Row Seat, Navigation, Loaded, Factory Warranty, Pristine $35,995.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! VIEW VEHICLE www.santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

2012 IMPREZA SPORT. Only 16k miles, under warranty. Alloy wheels.

AWD, automatic, CD, power windows & locks, winter mats, cargo mat, more! One owner, clean Carfax. $21995 Top dollar paid for trade-ins.

Mercedes-Benz of Santa Fe 505-913-2900 Open Mon-Sat 9-6

2011 MINI Cooper Countryman S AWD - only 17k miles! Free Maintenance till 09/2017, Cold Weather & Panoramic Roof, 1 owner $27,431. Call 505216-3800

2011 SUBARU Impreza Outback Sport Hatch - rare 5-spd, low miles, navigation, moonroof, super nice! $18,671

Sell Your Stuff!

1997 Chevy 4x4 extended cab - $3800.

Truck runs excellent and motor does not use any oil. Truck comes with roll bars and tires are new. It is a manual five speed and has a 350. The truck has 210k miles. Call 505-206-0621 leave message.

2005 SUBARU OUTBACK LIMITED Manual One Owner, Carfax, 94,000 Miles, Every Record, New Tires, Dual Roof, Loaded, SOOOO Affordable $11,995.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! VIEW VEHICLE www.santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!

1997 INFINITI I-30. 177k miles. Dark Green. Automatic, runs great, very reliable, leather seats, power windows, a few minor dings. Great commuter car, asking $1900. For more info call or txt 505-690-2850.

2011 BMW 328i, 10k miles. Immaculate! Moonroof, alloy wheels, CD, automatic, power seats- windowslocks, tinted windows, more. BMW factory warranty. $31,995.

TOP DOLLAR paid for trade-ins.

Mercedes-Benz of Santa Fe 505-913-2900 Open Mon-Sat 9-6

2003 Jeep Liberty Sport, 4x4, V6, 4DR, PW, PD, AC, Automatic, Cruise, Clean 1 Owner Vehicle. $7250. Call (505)3109853 or (505)699-9905

986-3000

2011 MINI Cooper S - only 19k miles!

6-speed, turbo, clean 1-owner CarFax, free maintenance until 2017! $21,471. Call 505-216-3800

2008 KIA Optima with only 87,000 miles. I am asking $8,500 obo, book on this car is still $9,800. Please serious inquires only! Please feel free to call with questions or for any additional questions (505)901-7855 or (505)927-7242

1 9 99 NISSAN Sentra with a new clutch. Very clean reliable car. Really good gas milage, clean inside and outside. Clean title, the engine is completly clean, no leaking oil, no check engine light. $3200 O.B.O. Call or txt 505-469-7295

2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport - $4400. 4.0 engine, 4-wheel drive, automatic, Power windows, mirrors, door locks, CD Player Runs Great Call or text: 505-570-1952.

Nearly 40% keep their community newspaper more than a week. (Shelf life).

2002 kia spectra - $2800. Runs great.

The car has a 103,000 miles on it and is automatic. The car is in good condition if interisted call 505-206-0621 leave message.

2004 HONDA Accord V6 EX-L leather interior heated seats, power driver and passenger seats, Moon roof, 6 cd stereo auto climate controls power everything, New tires, all maintenance done timing belt, water pump at 105k miles, clean carfax 110k miles on the car now thats about 12,000 a year charcoal grey with grey leather inside. Clean car inside and out 22 mpg city and 31mph hwy. Asking $8800 or BEST OFFER 505-204-2661

73

%*

of those surveyed read most or all of their local newspaper.

2011 BMW 328Xi AWD - only 14k miles! navigation, premium & convience packages, warranty until 11/2015 $30,331. Call 505-316-3800

1994 JEEP Wrangler, 4x4, V6, 4.OL, 5 speed engine. $6100. 125,500 miles.

Has a new battery, bake pads and full tune-up before winter. Recently placed flow master exhaust system and Rancho RS5000 shocks. I also have an extra bikini-top. Interior is in great condition and Jeep runs strong. 631-259-1995 or 505-920-8719

2005 SUBARU Legacy Outback XT. 94K miles, new subaru motor, turbo, etc. (2000 miles). AWD, automatic, black, cream interior, leather, tint, moon roof, loaded. $8,900. 505-6609477

2006 SUBARU Outback L.L.Bean Wagon - amazing 45k miles! heated leather, moonroof, truly like new $18,863 Lexus of Santa Fe, 505-2163800.

1994 Toyota Corolla - $1950. 154.000 miles, manual, A/C, Electric, Cruise Control, runs very good, very good on gas, 505-316-0436.

VOLVO S60, 2.5 TURBO 2004. LOW MILEAGE 56,000, GREAT CONDITION, DARK METALLIC GRAY, CLOTH INTERIOR. $9,875. PLEASE CALL 505-6900712.

Let YOUR

Let YOUR Local Newspaper Work For You. Local Newspaper Work For You.

*From research compiled by the National Newspaper Association

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B-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

sfnm«classifieds »cars & trucks«

to place your ad, call

IMPORTS

PICKUP TRUCKS

986-3000

PICKUP TRUCKS

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

»recreational«

SUVs GMC YUKON Denali 2008 white, tan, 1 owner, AWD, 69,000 miles, $12,350, lrgates67@gmail.com.

2011 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta Sportwagen TDI - low miles, rare DIESEL WAGON, 1-owner, clean carfax, panoramic roof, heated seats $24,971. Lexus of Santa Fe, 505-216-3800.

IMPORTS

2001 CHEVY 2500 HD 4x4 - $11500 6.0, Crew Cab, short bed, 96,000 miles.

5th wheel rails, tow package, new tires $11,500 obo. 505-796-2177

2001 TUNDRA LTD TRO. Access cab. Grey. 68,331 miiles. Towing package.

Bedliner.

ARE shell. $15,800. 505-455-0901

SPORTS CARS

2010 TOYOTA Prius II - low miles, 40+ mpg, 1- owner, clean carfax, excellent condition $20,621 Lexus of Santa Fe, 505-216-3800

1992 CHEVY CHEYENNE C-1500. 6 cyl.

5 speed, new paint job, new tires, camper shell. $5,500 OBO. 505-4711086 1998 FIREBIRD Transam. MUST SEE to believe, flawless condition, fast, chip, LS1 eng., Auto, T-TOP, New TIRES!, garaged, fantastic condition! $12,000. 505-469-3355

1999 VOLVO V70 Wagon - $4900. Exceptionally clean, 84,000 miles, leather interior, sunroof, automatic Call or text: 505-570-1952

2001 JEEP Charokee Sport. 6 Cylinder, automatic, 147,000 Miles. $4995 Call Manny at 505-570-1952

2001 Lincoln Navigator - $5000. V8, 185,000 miles. Clean interior, heating, A/C, electric windows. 505-690-9879

CLASSIFIEDS Where treasures are found daily

GET NOTICED!

Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out Call our helpfull Ad-Visors for details

CALL 986-3000

2001 WHITE Honda Accord DX. 180,000 miles. Runs great, automatic, blue cloth seats, Pioneer Radio/CD, 4 cylinder. A/C & heat works. Nice gas saver. Clear title. Comes with black leather bra. $5300 OBO. Cash only.

Call 505-501-3390

2004 FORD 150 4X4 FX4 OFF ROAD $14,300. 4 DOORS, ALL POWERS, 6 CD, A/C, WORKS AND RUNS GREAT! VERY CLEAN, LIFTED, NEW TIRES, CRUSE CONTROL, AUTOMATIC V8 MOTOR 5.4, 160,000 MILES, CLEAR TITLE, IN VERY GOOD SHAPE, VERY NICE! 505501-9615

Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

1995 Ford Mustang Gt V8. Runs great, has after market rear lights, nice stereo. High miles but runs great!

Good heater & AC, nice tires and rims. New paint job only 2 months old. Must drive! Interior needs seat covers and a little cleaning but fast car! call to see 505-930-1193 $4000

MUST SELL!

2010 NISSAN Rogue SL AWD - only 18k miles, leather, moonroof, loaded and pristine $21,381. Call 505-2163800

1984 Chevrolet 2-ton, 16 foot flatbed. 2WD, 454 manual transmission (4-speed). 56,000 original miles. $2,000 OBO!

CLASSIFIEDS

Where treasures are found daily

CALL 986-3000

2008 TOYOTA Camry SE V6 3.5L 81k miles. Silver with black interior, power seats, power moon roof, spoiler, automatic 6 speed transmission, Tinted windows, Newer tires, Fully serviced by dealer, great car on gas, lots of power, JBL sound, cruise, lots of options. Asking $14,600 OBO Clean title, clean Carfax, always taken care of and serviced. Contact (505) 2042661

PICKUP TRUCKS

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

2002 CHEVY Avalanche.

116,000 miles, black leather interior, 24" rims, new single din multimidia DVD receiver, new window tint, has no oil leaks. Runs like new! NOT 4x4. For more info: Call txt 505-261-9565 if no answer txt or call 505-316-0168 Asking $8500. Might consider trades. Serious buyers only please.

2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA DOUBLE-CAB-SR-5 Carfax, Records, Xkeys, Manuals, 44,167 Miles, Garaged, Non-Smoker TRD-Package, Every Available Option, Factory Warranty, $25,995 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

MFA’s Board is composed of Chair, Dennis R. Burt, Lt. Governor John Sanchez, Attorney General Gary King, State Treasurer James Lewis, Sharron Welsh and Angel Reyes.

The MFA’s Board meetings are open to the public and your attendance is welcome. If you are an individual with a disability who is in need of a reader, amplifier, qualified sign language interpreter, or any other form of auxiliary aid or service to attend or participate in the meeting, please contact the MFA at least one week prior to the

Continued...

LEGALS

LEGALS

p meeting or as soon as possible.

Public documents, including the agenda and minutes, can be provided in various accessible formats. Please contact the MFA if a summary or other type of accessible format is needed.

, County Purchasing Division, 142 W. Palace Avenue (Second Floor), Santa Fe, NM 87501. By submitting a proposal for the requested services each Offeror is certifying that their proposal complies with regulations and requirements stated within the Request for Proposals.

Should you have any questions, please call our office at (505) 843-6880.

A Pre-Proposal Conference will be held on June 11, 2013 at 2:00 PM MDT at the Santa Fe C o u n t y Finance/Purchasing Division located at 142 W. Palace Avenue (Second Floor), Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501.

Jay Czar Executive Director /sm LEGAL#95210 PUBLISHED IN THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN JUNE 3, 2013 INTERNAL AUDIT Services 2013-0353-FI/IC The Santa Fe County Finance Division is requesting proposals from independent certified public accountant Offerors to perform internal audit services on a project basis within the various departments/divisions at the County level. All proposals submitted shall be valid for ninety (90) days subject to action by the County. Santa Fe County reserves the right to reject any and all proposals in part or in whole. A completed proposal shall be submitted in a sealed container indicating the proposal title and number along with the Offeror’s name and address clearly marked on the outside of the container.

All proposals must be received by 2:00PM MDT on June 20, 2013, at the Santa Fe

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EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT: All qualified Offerors will receive consideration of contract(s) without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry, age, physical and mental handicap, serious mental condition, disability, spousal affiliation, sexual orientation or gender identity.

Request for proposals will be available by contacting Iris Cordova, Procurement Specialist, Senior, 142 W. Palace Avenue (Second Floor), Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501, by telephone at (505) 986-6337 or by email at icordova@co.santafe.nm.us or on our website at http://www.santafecou nty.org/services/bid & contracts/current solicitations PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED ABOVE WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED AND WILL BE REJECTED BY SANTA FE

Continued...

2001 CHEVY BLAZER LT 4X4. $3500 (ESPANOLA). V6, AUTO, PL, PW, CD, AC, CRUISE, TILT, GREAT CONDITION. CALL MIKE 505-920-4195

VIEW VEHICLE www.santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

2006 HD Sportster. One owner, only 2,300 miles! NEVER dropped, NO scratches. $3,500. Call or text Bill at 505-699-6523.

2008 TOYOTA Tacoma Double Cab TRD 4WD - 1-owner, clean carfax, V6, SR5, TRD, the RIGHT truck $26,851.

Lexus of Santa Fe, 505-216-3800.

1993 FORD EXPLORER. 250K miles, V6, Stickshift, New Tires. Runs Well. Satellite Radio. Well looked after, Have records. $2000. 505-466-0803

sfnm«classifieds Please be advised that the Board of Directors (the "Board") of the New Mexico Mortgage Finance Authority (MFA) will be holding a Board Meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, June 19, 2013. The meeting will be held at the offices of the MFA, 344 4th St. SW, Albuquerque, NM. A final agenda will be available to the public at least seventy-two hours prior to the meeting and may be obtained from the office of the MFA, by calling the MFA offices during regular business hours or on the MFA website at www.housingnm.org.

MOTORCYCLES 2004 SUZUKI Vitatara - $4900. 87,000 MILES, V-6 engine, 5-speed, 4-wheel drive, Power windows, power door locks, power mirrors, RUNS GREAT Call or text: 505-570-1952.

2008 4 - Cylinder Toyota Tacoma 29,142 miles. Excellent condition, immaculate. $14,320. 505-466-1021

June 3, 2013

2009 TrailManor model#2619 $18,000. Travel trailer, excellent condition. Easy towing, sleeps 6, full bathroom, ac, awning, solar, 40 gallon water, swing tongue, HD battery.

505-466-3883

2002 CHEVY Trail Blazer $5400. Automatic, 170,000 miles, very clean , V6 motor vortec 4200, CD, A/C, power windows. Runs pretty good.

Very nice! 505-501-5473

Call Andrew, (505) 231-4586.

Sat through Wed after 5 p.m. and Thurs and Fri any time.

Place an ad Today!

BOARD MEETING NOTICE

2008 FLEETWOOD Pegasus 210FQ travel trailer sleeps four fiberglass exterior air conditioner, awing. like new used three times 505-670-8713 2012 42FT FIBERGLASS FIFTHWHEEL. 4 SLIDES, 2 BEDROOM, 2 AIRS, WASHER, DRYER, DISHWASHER, ANWING, 4 SEASONS. LIKE NEW, USED ONCE. 38,900 505-385-3944.

1997 XG6 Jaguar. $3000. V6, 4.0 engine, all power seats and windows , leather, good paint. 125k miles. Salvage title. Trade? For more info call 505-501-9584.

2007 TOYOTA Avalon Limited - clean 1 owner, CarFax, leather, moonroof, absolutely pristine! $16,781. Call 505216-3800

2011 CONQUEST New, Never Used.

29’ travel trailer with large slide out. Must see to appreciate. Fully Loaded, $18,500. Moving, Must Sell.

505-901-3079

SUVs

2009 TOYOTA FJ Cruiser 4WD - only 16k miles! clean 1 owner, CarFax, like new $28,321. Call 505-216-3800

LEGALS

CAMPERS & RVs

to place legals, call LEGALS

COUNTY. Santa Fe County Purchasing Division

y yp of accessible format is needed.

Legal #95307 Published in The Santa Legal#94283 Fe New Mexican on June Published in the Santa 3, 2013 Fe New Mexican on: June 3, 2013 NOTICE IS hereby given that the meeting of the Board of Directors of the New Mexico Water Trust Board will convene at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, June 12, 2013. The meeting will be held in Conference Room 307 at the State Capitol, 407 Old Santa Fe Trail, Santa Fe, NM. The agenda will be available at the New Mexico Finance Authority’s office at 207 Shelby Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico and website at www.nmfa.net and the Office of the State Engineer website (www.ose.state.nm.us).

The Board may go into closed session to discuss matters in accordance with NMSA 1978, Section 10-15-1 (H) (2).

Anyone who has questions regarding the meeting or needs special accommodations should contact Yolanda Valenzuela at (505) 9929632.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT SANTA FE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Wallace H. Borkenhagen, DECEASED. No. 2013-0076 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against this estate are required to present their claims within two(2) months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or the claims will be forever barred.

Claims must be presented either to the undersigned personal representative at the address listed below or filed with the Probate Court of Santa Fe, County, New Mexico, located at the following address: 102 Grant Ave, Santa Fe New Mexico 87504 Dated:May 28, 2013 Gale Borkenhagen Signature of Personal Representative 3048 Mackland Ave NE Albuquerque, NM 87106. 505-366-8486

If you are an individual with a disability who is in need of a reader, amplifier, qualified sign language interpreter, or any other form of auxiliary aid or service to attend or participate in the hearing or meeting, please contact Yolanda Valenzuela at the NMFA at 992-9632 as soon as possible. Public documents, including the agenda and minutes, can be provided in various accessible formats.

Please contact the NMFA at 992-9632 if a summary or other type Legal#95209

Continued...

LEGALS The New Mexico Environment Department, Petroleum Storage Tank Bureau Will hold a Storage Tank Committee meeting on Wednesday, June 12, 2013 at 10:00 AM. The meeting will take place at the Toney Anaya Building, Rio Grande Room Second Floor.

2550 Cerillos Rd, Santa Fe, NM 87504. The meeting agenda is available on the Web a t http://www.nmenv.st ate.nm.us/ust/ustco m.html or from the Petroleum Storage Tank Committee Administrator: Trina Page, Petroleum Storage Tank Bureau, NM Environment Department, 2905 Rodeo Park East, Bldg. 1, Santa Fe, NM 87505, (505) 476-4397.

Persons having a disability and requiring assistance of any auxiliary aid, e.g., Sign Language Interpreter, etc. in being a part of this meeting process should contact Carolyn Martinez as soon as possible at the New Mexico Environment Department, Personnel Services Bureau, P.O. Box 26110, 1190 St. Francis Drive, Santa Fe, NM, 87502, telephone (505) 827-9872.

TDY users please access her number via the New Mexico Relay Network at 1-800-6598331

Legal#94284 Published in the SanPublished in the San- ta Fe New Mexican ta Fe New Mexican on: June 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, on: June 3, 10, 2013 10, 11, and 12, 2013

Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!

986-3000

986-3000

LEGALS

Sell Your Stuff!

toll free: 800.873.3362 email: legal@sfnewmexican.com

Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of April, 2013, the Board of Education of the Pecos Independent School District No. 21, County of San Miguel, State of New Mexico adopted a resolution authorizing and directing the issuance of $5,400,000 general obligation school bonds of said District. The resolution provides the parameters of the sale of said bonds to the New Mexico Finance Authority; provides for the form of said bonds, provides for the levy of taxes to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds; makes certain covenants to the purchasers of said bonds; and provides other details concerning said bonds. The specific terms and interest rates of said bonds shall be approved in a supplemental resolution to be adopted by the District on or about May 23, 2013.

Payments shall begin on September 1, 2014, and be paid annually thereafter until paid in full according to the following schedule provided that in no event shall the term of the Bond Purchase Agreement exceed twenty years: Years Amount Maturing 2014 $225,000 2015 250,000 2016 250,000 2017 250,000 2018 255,000 2019 255,000 2020 260,000 2021 265,000 2022 270,000 2023 275,000 2024 280,000 2025 290,000 2026 295,000 2027 305,000 2028 315,000 2029 325,000 2030 335,000 2031 345,000 2032 355,000 Interest on the Bonds will be payable on March 1, 2014 and semi-annually thereafter on September 1 and March 1 in each year until maturity.

The maximum net effective interest rate permitted on the Bonds will be ten percent (10%), and no interest rate on any maturity of the Bonds may be greater than ten percent (10%) per annum.

The validity and enforceability of the Bonds will be approved by the New Mexico Attorney General, Cuddy & McCarthy, LLP, Attorneys at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Hughes Law, LLC, Attorneys at Law, Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Complete copies of the Resolution are available for public inspection during normal and regular business hours at the Pecos Independent School District No. 21 Administration Office, Pecos, New Mexico. This notice constitutes compliance with NMSA 1978, Section 6-14-6.

DATED this 16th day of April 2013. /s/ _________________

Secretary, Board of Education

Legal #95310, Publish on Monday June 3, 2013

To place a Legal ad Call 986-3000

Monday, June 3, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

TIME OUT Horoscope

Crossword

The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, June 3, 2013: This year you express a willingness to experiment and head down a different path. You are very serious and focused at times, yet others often find you to be mystical and remote. Aries reads you cold.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHHH An idea might seem nearly magical in the way that it just pops into your head.

You have been doing a lot of processing lately. Let go of a need to be so rigid, and go with the flow. Tonight: As you like.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You might not agree, but the smart move is to say little and remain focused on what you want. Tonight: Play it lowkey. Curl up with a good book or relax to a movie.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You know exactly what you want, and you refuse to be distracted. Someone you work with could inspire you to keep going toward a special goal. Tonight: Catch up on a friend’s weekend.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You might want to rethink a situation.

Try to be more careful when making choices. A boss could be observing far more than you realize. Tonight: On top of your game.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Your ability to identify with others will emerge, though you could feel conflicted in some way. Stop and consider why this is. Tonight: In the thick of things.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH You might want to take another look at a recent decision you’ve made. Your actions can have an impact. You might want to open up a discussion. Tonight: Say “yes” to an enticing offer.

Super Quiz Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level.

Subject: HISTORY (e.g., Which pope held office for 33 days in 1978? Answer: Pope John Paul I.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. Who was the last president of the 20th century?

Answer________ 2. Which president approved the Louisiana Purchase?

Answer________ 3. In which country did the Sharpeville Massacre occur?

Answer________ GRADUATE LEVEL 4. Which two famous frontiersmen died at the Alamo?

Answer________

5. What or who first arrived in Australia in 1788?

Answer________ 6. What planned invasion of World War II was to be named Sea Lion?

Answer________ PH.D. LEVEL 7. Where did the Jacobite Rebellions take place?

Answer________ 8. What invasion is depicted by the Bayeux Tapestry?

Answer________ 9. What dynasty followed the Ming Dynasty in China?

Answer________

ANSWERS:

1. Bill Clinton. 2. Thomas Jefferson. 3. South Africa. 4. Davy Crockett and Jim Bowie.

5. Prisoners. 6. Invasion of Great Britain (England). 7. Scotland (Great Britain).

8. Invasion of England (by William the Conqueror). 9. Qing Dynasty (Manchu).

SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? (c) 2013 Ken Fisher

Cryptoquip

The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. © 2013 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

B-11

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Evaluate what is going on within you.

Your sense of humor emerges, which allows greater give-and-take with a personal matter. Tonight: Follow someone else’s lead.

Man wants to save his failing marriage Dear Annie: Five years ago (after 20 years of marriage), my wife and I separated because she found out that I had been regularly indulging in phone sex and that I had slept with another woman. In addition, I’d made constant demands of her for sex.

When she asked me to leave, I was determined to completely change my life. I sought help and was clinically diagnosed as a sex addict. I entered a 12-step program and had intensive therapy, read voraciously and, with the help of God, turned my life around. When I briefly lost my job some years ago, my wife let me move back into our home, but not into our bedroom.

Since then, we have slowly rebuilt trust to the point where we date, cuddle and even sleep in the same bed. We share our lives and regularly see a couples therapist. She tells me she can see how I’ve changed, and that she admires the work I’ve done.

Despite all of this, however, she has repeatedly said that she does not believe she will ever be willing to have sex with me again. She refuses to discuss the matter, even in therapy.

She sees a therapist on her own, but says that working on becoming intimate with me is not a priority.

I would like to keep our family together, but I don’t know how I can continue in a relationship where sex isn’t even allowed to be discussed.

Can people have a healthy relationship without sex? It feels like our relationship is incomplete. What can I do? — Loveless and Discouraged Dear Loveless: Married couples can have a good relationship without sex, but only if both partners agree to it. We commend you for doing the necessary work to salvage your marriage. Unfortunately, your wife still may not trust you entirely, or she

Sheinwold’s bridge

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Think in terms of personal gain. Lighten up, and the flow of a conversation will be much smoother. A loved one might be aching to have a conversation with you.

Tonight: Squeeze in some exercise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH You might want to reach out to a new friend. Realize what is happening with a family member, as he or she might be holding back. Tonight: In the moment.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH Deal with a domestic issue directly. Your sensitivity will come forward in a conversation. You seem to know what is happening before it occurs. Tonight: Head home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH You’ll need to ask a lot of questions in order to determine how much of a risk something is. You might need to let this go. Tonight: Catch up on a friend’s news.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH To others you might seem so vague, yet to you, you are as a clear as a bell. What you can tolerate as far as specifics is much different than others. Verify an offer.

Tonight: Run errands on the way home.

Jacqueline Bigar

Chess quiz

WHITE TO PLAY Hint: Win the bishop.

Solution: 1. Ra1! Bc8 2. Ra8! (pins and wins the bishop).

Today in history Today is Monday, June 3, the 154th day of 2013. There are 211 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight in history: On June 3, 1963, Pope John XXIII died at age 81, ending a relatively brief but highly influential 4 ½-year papacy; he was succeeded by Pope Paul VI.

Hocus Focus

may simply be uninterested in intimacy. She also may feel that she put up with your philandering for 20 years, so you should give her however much time she needs. There has, in fact, been progress, albeit more slowly than you’d like. Intimacy and communication are things you should be working on in couples therapy. Please bring both of these issues up at your next session.

Dear Annie: I’m a 13-year-old girl.

Last night, my mom and I decided to watch a movie together at home. My mom was tired from a long, stressful week worrying about my sick uncle.

She fell asleep toward the beginning of the movie.

I am just wondering if there is a proper etiquette about falling asleep during a movie. — Sleepy in Indiana Dear Sleepy: Some things can’t be helped. It’s perfectly OK to fall asleep during a movie, provided the snoring doesn’t disturb your companion. We’re sure Mom would have enjoyed staying up with you had she been able. Since she fell asleep so early in the film, you could have watched it alone or turned it off, tucked her in and watched it another time when she was more fully awake.

Dear Annie: This is in response to “Begging for Mummy and Daddy.”

My daughter started using drugs as a teenager. She got sober for quite a few years, and then she lost it again.

At 29, she passed away from a heroin overdose, leaving behind two children, 3 and 9.

Please, parents, support your children, brothers, sisters and grandchildren any way you can while they battle this addiction. This is an epidemic in our country. We live in a small town of 2,400 people, and it still reached us. — Raising Grandchildren in Wisconsin

Jumble

B-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, June 3, 2013

THE NEW MEXICAN WILL BE TESTING OUT SOME NEW COMIC STRIPS IN THE COMING MONTHS. PLEASE TELL US WHAT YOU THINK: EMAIL BBARKER@SFNEWMEXICAN.COM OR CALL 505-986-3058

WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

PEANUTS

THE ARGYLE SWEATER

LA CUCARACHA

LUANN TUNDRA

ZITS RETAIL

BALDO STONE SOUP

GET FUZZY KNIGHT LIFE

DILBERT

MUTTS

PICKLES

ROSE IS ROSE

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

PARDON MY PLANET

BABY BLUES

NON SEQUITUR