UNM men’s basketball team heads to Australia for exhibition tour Sports, D-1
A Territorial-style beauty for sale in Las Campanas Home, inside Santa Fe Real
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Steering the schools
Board to mull pot program changes Critics blast proposed rules for medical usage By Phaedra Haywood
busy
Over the past year, Santa Fe Public Schools Superintendent Joel Boyd has been constantly on the go, starting with a ride on a school bus on the first day of school last year. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO
His first year at the helm behind him, Superintendent Joel Boyd, known for his direct leadership style, faces the challenge of improving the district’s performance
The New Mexican
The New Mexico Medical Board is proposing new rules for doctors and other providers who certify patients for the state’s Medical Cannabis Program, but critics contend the board is overstepping its authority and could create more barriers for those who seek the treatment. The board, which will consider the rules during a public hearing later this month, says the changes are designed to clear up confusion over the role of the provider in certifying patients for the program. Medical Board Director Lynn Hart says certifying a patient for medical marijuana is the same as prescribing a narcotic pain reliever or recommending physical therapy. She said the regulations are designed to remind providers that they must follow the same medical protocols when certifying patients for cannabis as they would follow when providing other treatments. But program advocates — including a current and former member of the Medical Cannabis Program’s advisory board — say certifying a patient for
Please see POT, Page A-5
Ancient skeleton tests tribes, researchers What to do with remains still controversial two decades after discovery By Lynda V. Mapes The Seattle Times
NANEUM, Wash. — Wind sweeps across this lonely stretch of sagebrush, carrying songs and prayers of 10 tribes gathered here, laying ancestral remains to rest. From both sides of the mountains, they helped bless the bones of 57 individuals wrapped in white cotton muslin tied with cotton string, put away with cedar boughs and tule mats within a hand-dug grave. Afterward, elder Avery Cleveland of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Indian Reservation knelt to burn tobacco on the covered grave, sending its smoke and a horse song on the rising wind. The love and care paid to these remains, blessed and returned to the earth, is what tribal leaders say they want to give Kennewick Man. But nearly two decades after one of the oldest and most intact ancient skeletons ever found in North America was accidentally discovered, Kennewick Man, more than 9,500 years old, is still in limbo. That could be about to change. Scientists in Copenhagen right now are doing tests using new methods that could for the first time extract some of the skeleton’s DNA,
Boyd meets with SFPS administrators July 22, nearly a year after he began as superintendent on Aug. 1, 2012. KATHARINE EGLI/FOR THE NEW MEXICAN
O
Calendar A-2
Classifieds E-7
ne hot July morning, Joel Boyd got behind the wheel of a bulldozer to break ground on the new Nina Otero Community School on the south side of town. Some 20 spectators, including Board of Education members and local dignitaries, stood nearby to watch.
“If you can’t stop it, as a last resort turn the ignition off,” an aide told Boyd as the superintendent climbed into the machine. “If I can’t stop it, as a last resort get out of the way,” Boyd replied with his trademark broad smile. He didn’t run anyone over. A couple of weeks later, on Thursday, Boyd
marked his first anniversary as superintendent of Santa Fe Public Schools. He oversees about 30 school sites, 13,000 students and some 1,800 employees, about half of whom are teachers. The 35-year-old Delaware native and former associate superintendent of the Philadelphia public school system holds a doctorate in education from Harvard University’s Urban Superinten-
Competitors show off their skills in the Santa Fe Table Tennis Open at the Genoveva Chavez Community Center. LOCAL NEwS, C-1
Neighbors C-7
Pasapick
Obituaries
‘Pride in the Saddle in New Mexico: The Story of Gay Rodeo Riders’
Pictures from a historic Beatles concert steal the show at a Taos art gallery. LOCAL NEwS, C-1
PAGE C-2
Opinions B-1
Police notes C-2
Interim Editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, bkrasnow@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Kristina Dunham, kdunham@sfnewmexican.com
Please see STEERING, Page A-4
One year in, SFPS Superintendent Joel Boyd is keeping promise of change. OPINIONS, B-2
Ynacio (Joe) M. Alvarez, 85, July 31 Nazario (Nick) C’ de Baca, 96, Bernalillo, July 31 Charles “Hayden” Hyde, 71, July 24 Fred Ernest Padilla, 89, July 18 James M. Taub, 94
Fab photos
Lotteries A-2
dents Program and earns about $171,000 annually. Some say he is firmly in the driver’s seat and taking the district in the right direction. Critics argue that he is running people over — or at least stepping on a few toes — in his efforts to bring reform. The school board chose him for one reason, Boyd said during a recent interview. “I was not hired in here to get mixed results. I was not hired in here to accept mediocrity. I was not hired in here to lead Santa Fe to the middle of the pack. It was quite clear that this community expected excellence and that this community expected Santa Fe to be at the top in every way, including education. And I fully expect to get there.” The district currently has a graduation rate of about 62 percent, up from 56.5 percent a year ago. But test data indicate that only 46 percent of
Our View: Super in a hurry
Serious about table tennis
Please see SKELETON, Page A-6
Index
BY ROBERT NOTT THE NEW MEXICAN
Real Estate E-1
Today Thunderstorms. High 89, low 60.
www.pasatiempomagazine.com
Gregory Hinton and Blake Little in conversation with photographer Herb Lotz and Brian Helander of the Gay & Lesbian Rodeo Heritage Foundation, 2 p.m., New Mexico History Museum auditorium, 113 Lincoln Ave., by museum admission, 476-5200. More events in Calendar, A-2
PAGE C-2
Sports D-1
Time Out/puzzles C-8
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Six sections, 76 pages 164th year, No. 216 Publication No. 596-440
A-2
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
In brief
NATION&WORLD That old allure of lighting up E-cigarette marketers steal tactics from Big Tobacco’s playbook, raising concerns among smoking opponents By Michael Felberbaum The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. — Companies vying for a stake in the fast-growing electronic cigarette business are reviving the decades-old marketing tactics the tobacco industry used to hook generations of Americans on regular smokes. They’re using cab-top and bus stop displays, sponsoring race cars and events, and encouraging smokers to “rise from the ashes” and take back their freedom in slick TV commercials featuring celebrities like TV personality Jenny McCarthy. The Food and Drug Administration plans to set marketing and product regulations for electronic cigarettes in the near future. But for now, almost anything goes. “Right now it’s the wild, wild west,” Mitch Zeller, director of the FDA’s Center for Tobacco Products, said in a recent interview with The Associated Press. Electronic cigarettes are battery-powered devices made of plastic or metal that heat a liquid nicotine solution, creating vapor that users inhale. Users get their nicotine without the thousands of chemicals, tar or odor of regular cigarettes. And they get to hold something shaped like a cigarette, while puffing and exhaling something that looks like smoke. So far, there’s not much scientific evidence showing e-cigarettes help smokers quit or smoke less, and it’s unclear how safe they are. But the marketing tactics are raising worries that the devices’ makers could tempt young people to take up something addictive. The industry started by selling e-cigarettes on the Internet and at shopping-mall kiosks. It has rocketed from thousands of users in 2006 to several million worldwide who have more than 200 brands to choose from. Some e-cigarettes are stocked in prime selling space at the front of convenience-store and gas-station counters — real estate forbidden
NOW: A new Blu Ecigs advertisement features Jenny McCarthy. COURTESY RESOUND MARKETING
THEN: Decades ago, celebrities such as Ronald Reagan, shown in this Chesterfield ad in 1949, helped push popular cigarette brands. Companies vying for a stake in the fast-growing electronic cigarette business are taking heat for reviving similar marketing tactics. COURTESY STANFORD RESEARCH INTO THE IMPACT OF TOBACCO ADVERTISING
to the devices’ old-fashioned cousins. Analysts estimate sales of e-cigarettes could reach $2 billion by the end of the year. Some say the use of e-cigarettes could pass that of traditional cigarettes in the next decade. The debate over marketing tactics is intensifying as the nation’s largest tobacco companies roll out their own e-cigarettes in a push to diversify beyond their traditional business. Companies like NJOY and Blu Ecigs are advertising on TV, forbidden for cigarettes for more than 40 years. LOGIC has placed mobile billboards on taxis in New York City. Blu, which was acquired by No. 3 U.S. tobacco company Lorillard Inc. last year, also has sponsored an Indy car and the 2013 Bonnaroo music festival, and its website features a cartoon character nicknamed “Mr. Cool.” Decades ago, celebrities like actor Spencer Tracy, baseball player Joe DiMaggio and even future President Ronald Reagan shilled for brands like Lucky Strike and Chesterfield. Now, NJOY features rocker Courtney Love
in an online ad and counts singer Bruno Mars among its investors. In Blu’s latest campaign, McCarthy, who was recently named a host on the talk show The View, says she can use the e-cigarette “without scaring that special someone away” and can avoid kisses that “taste like an ashtray.” The commercials are set to start airing nationwide next week. The electronic cigarette ads push the same themes as old cigarette ads: sophistication, freedom, equality and individualism, said Timothy de Waal Malefyt, a visiting associate professor at Fordham University. That’s the problem, tobacco opponents say. “The ads, themes and messages are precisely the same [as those] used by the tobacco industry for decades that made those products so appealing to young people,” said Matt Myers, president of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids. “For an industry that wants to project itself as helping to solve the tobacco problem, they’re behaving just like the tobacco industry in its worst days.”
Glimpse creates rush for royal swaddle crashed again. In nine days, the company had 7,000 orders — a 600 percent increase in sales on LONDON — It took 45 secthat item. onds, but it was enough. The company never even Newborn Prince George, carissued a news release. Anyone ried from the hospital to the royal who wanted to know the manucar, appeared in a cotton swaddle facturer simply had to type “royal with the tiny birds on it. Mumsswaddle” into Google, and up it to-be around the world wanted to came. know: Who are you wearing? Raegan Moya-Jones, the chief The answer shows what it is executive of aden + anais, was like when a small company gets about to start a meeting when a swept into the maelstrom of colleague brought in the picture. attention that comes from touch- She couldn’t believe it. ing the golden hem of the House “I thought it was photoof Windsor. shopped,” she said. Once the photos of the swaddle The company is still digging hit the Internet, style bloggers out from under a pile of orders and fashion writers identified for the swaddle, part of the Jungle the would-be king’s new clothes Jam pack of four that in Britain as being from New York-based costs $68. aden + anais. Within four hours of The average daily visits to its George’s appearance, the website site were off the charts: In Britain, they were up 1,960 percent; in crashed. The next day, the site By Danica Kirka
Prince George of Cambridge lies in a car seat as he is taken from St. Mary’s Hospital on July 23, after his birth. After the world caught a glimpse of his cotton swaddle, the item is now in high demand.
The Associated Press
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
Australia, up 892 percent; in Japan 791 percent and in the U.S., up 458 percent. So just be prepared to wait if you want to similarly swaddle your little prince or princess. Jungle Jam is sold out for now
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WASHINGTON — U.S. and European embassies in the Middle East and North Africa were to be closed Sunday after the United States intercepted communications between high-ranking al-Qaida terrorists. U.S. National Security Adviser Susan Rice led a meeting at the White House on Saturday to discuss the threat with Secretary of State John Kerry, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano, the heads of the FBI and CIA, and other military and intelligence advisers. President Barack Obama did not attend the meeting, but has been receiving frequent briefings, the White House said. The New York Times quoted U.S. officials as saying that communication was intercepted between senior al-Qaida members discussing plans for operations in the region. Al-Qaida leader Ayman al-Zawahiri had called earlier this week for attacks on U.S. interests.
Inspired by Pamplona, running of bulls comes to U.S. ATLANTA — Organizers of a new event planned for several U.S. cities plan to unleash bulls to sprint through fenced-in courses as daredevils try to avoid being trampled. The Great Bull Run is inspired by the annual running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain. It’s set to kick off Aug. 24 at a drag-racing strip south of Richmond, Va. A second event is planned for Oct. 19 at an Atlantaarea horse park that hosted events for the 1996 Olympics. More events are planned later for Texas, Florida, California, Minnesota, Illinois and Pennsylvania. Bull runs are common in Spain and can drum up controversy. Injuries often occur, as do deaths, though they are much rarer. Some groups attack the treatment of the bulls used in the runs. About 5,000 people have signed up to participate in the Virginia event, and the number grows by about 50 each day, said Rob Dickens, co-founder and chief operating officer of The Great Bull Run. And with 2,000 signed up for the Conyers, Ga., event, Dickens expects 5,000 to 7,000 to run there in October. The U.S. events will last one day each, unlike the annual weeklong festival in Pamplona.
12 injured as car drives into boardwalk crowd LOS ANGELES — A car drove into a packed Saturday early evening crowd walking along the Venice Beach boardwalk in Los Angeles, injuring at least a dozen people, two of them critically. Multiple witnesses reported that the driver appeared to be in control of the car and it was not moving erratically as it plowed through the crowd, Los Angeles Fire Department spokesman Brian Humphrey said. Firefighters were surveying the crowd and looking for anyone who was hurt, Humphrey said. Twelve injured had been counted so far, with 10 of them hospitalized. Two were hurt seriously and two critically, Humphrey said. He had no details on the identities of the victims or their injuries.
Red Sox owner takes over ‘Boston Globe’ BOSTON — John W. Henry took a backward ballclub in a dilapidated park and transformed it into a two-time World Series champion that is one of baseball’s model franchises. As the owner of The Boston Globe, he will try to turn around a newspaper that — like many other major metro dailies — is shedding staff, subscribers and advertisers as it makes the transition into the Internet age. Henry agreed to buy the Globe along with the Worcester Telegram & Gazette and the Boston Metro for $70 million, a fraction of the $1.1 billion The New York Times Co. paid 20 years ago. Henry apparently made this deal without his Red Sox partners, though he said in a statement that more information will soon be available “concerning those joining me in this community commitment and effort.” New Mexican wire services
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in Britain and the United States. Desperate swaddle searchers can find them on the company’s Australian site if they hurry. Shipping fees are extra. And there’s a factory run from China of 10,000. So hold on.
Top U.S. officials meet to discuss embassy threat
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Sunday, Aug. 4 PRIDE IN THE SADDLE: The New Mexico History Museum presents “Pride in the Saddle: The Story of Gay Rodeo” in the Museum’s Auditorium. For information call 505-992-5200 or visit nmhistorymuseum.org. 113 Lincoln Avenue. 41ST ANNUAL GIRLS INC. ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW: 125 artists, food vendors, and kids’ activities, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., 982-2042. Lincoln Ave. at Plaza Ave. FIRE POLICY IN NEW MEXICO AND NATIONWIDE: Inferno by Committee author Tom Ribe in conversation, 11 a.m. 202 Galisteo St. GREAT GLASSES PLAY DAY: Join us in showing community support and raising awareness of childhood vision health. Games, crafts and storybook reading will celebrate kids who wear glasses. Starts at 11 a.m. 490 Bishops Lodge Road. JOHN L. KESSELL: The author discusses and signs copies of Miera y Pacheco: Dominguez and Escalante’s Unruly Cartographer, 3 p.m., no charge. 750 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill. STORYTELLING AT THE WHEELWRIGHT: Joe Hayes returns for the summer series with ghost stories and tall tales from Native, Hispanic, and Anglo cultures, 7 p.m., no
Lotteries charge, weekly on Saturday through Aug. 11, held outdoors, bring chairs. 704 Camino Lejo. SUMMER FESTIVAL AND TERRITORIAL LAW & ORDER: Peruvian Paso horse show, wagon rides, kids’ workshops, and more, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. today and Sunday, by museum admission. 334 Los Pinos Road.
NIGHTLIFE Sunday, Aug. 4 ‘TWELFTH NIGHT’: Santa Fe Shakespeare Society presents its third annual outdoor performance series held at the Santa Fe University of Art and Design; 6 p.m., $5-$20 sliding donations requested, 4906271, visit sfshakespeare.org for schedule through Aug. 11. 1600 St. Michael’s Drive. CAFÉ CAFÉ: Guitarist Michael Tait Tafoya, 6-9 p.m., no cover. 500 Sandoval St. COWGIRL BBQ: Joe West & Friends, strange country and eclectic folk, noon-3 p.m.; local singer/songwriter Gary Gorence and Frank Ondrusek, acoustic rock, 8 p.m.; no cover. 319 S. Guadalupe St. EL FAROL: Nacha Mendez, pan-Latin chanteuse, 7 p.m., no cover. 808 Canyon Rd. EVANGELOS: Tone & Company, R&B, 8:30 p.m., call for cover. 200 W. San Francisco St. LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LA
FONDA: Classic movie night, 6-10 p.m., no cover. 100 E. San Francisco St. LA POSADA DE SANTA FE RESORT & SPA: Wily Jim, Western swingabilly, 6-9 p.m., no cover. 330 E. Palace Ave. RING OF FIRE: Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash tribute performed by Matt Gonzales and Kelly Khun, 6 p.m., Aug. 4-5, $25, 988-9232, Monday encore. 125 E. Palace Ave. SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: Music of Enescu, Mahler, and Schoenberg, including baritone Matthew Worth, Johannes String Quartet, and cellist Peter Stumpf, 6 p.m., tickets available at santafechambermusic.com, 982-1890, or 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org. 107 W. Palace Ave. SECOND STREET BREWERY AT THE RAILYARD: Americana band Backwoods Benders, 1-4 p.m., no cover. 1607 Paseo de Peralta. THE UNDERGROUND AT EVANGELOS: Bold-school rockabilly band Rob-A-Lou, 9 p.m., call for cover. 200 W. San Francisco St., downstairs. UPPER CRUST PIZZA: Americana guitarist Ray Matthew, 6-9 p.m., no cover. 329 Old Santa Fe Trail. VANESSIE: Pianist Doug Montgomery, jazz and classics, 7 p.m.-close, call for cover. 427 W. Water St.
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Corrections The New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 9863035. For more event listings, see Pasatiempo in Friday’s edition. To submit an events listing for the community calendar, send an email to service@sfnew mexican.com.
NATION
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
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Republicans go on attack against others in GOP Name-calling, personal insults mark flare-ups
citizenship for millions living in the country illegally. The other 32 opposed it, including the entire top leadership. In some cases, though, policy or strategic differences are overshadowed as Republicans simply call one another names. Two months ago, Sen. John McCain of Arizona likened Cruz, Paul and others to “wacko birds” for their style of confrontational politics. Republican Rep. Justin Amash of Michigan responded from across the Capitol. “Bravo, Senator. You got us. Did you come up with that at #DinnerWithBarack?” he tweeted, a none-too-subtle suggestion that McCain was parroting a line he had heard at the White House. Paul responded a short while later to McCain, the party’s 2008 presidential candidate and a fifth-term senator. “The GOP of old has grown stale and moss-covered. I don’t
think we need to name any names, do we?” he told an audience of conservatives. Other, more recent clashes appear born of political calculations, and fall just shy of personal criticism. Cruz, along with Sens. Mike Lee of Utah and Marco Rubio of Florida, recently urged Republicans to swear off voting for any year-end spending bill that includes money for the health law. Others countered that the result could be a partial shutdown of the government and a political windfall for Democrats. “I think it’s the dumbest idea I’ve ever heard,” said Sen. Richard Burr, R-N.C. Ironically, the consequences of a lack of party unity were clearly on display recently when Republicans were able to exploit a split between Obama
of Santa Fe
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in the past few months, one Republican called others “wacko birds,” another said some of the party’s lawmakers were “stale and moss-covered,” and a third suggested one memBy David Espo ber of the GOP was a tool of the The Associated Press White House. A recent flare-up over WASHINGTON — The barbs defunding the health law are personal and the differences prompted Sen. Ted Cruz of are multiplying among RepubTexas to question the political licans, a party divided over manhood of fellow Republicans spending, foreign policy, a will- who are unwilling to risk closingness to risk a government ing down the government over shutdown in order to defund the future of ‘Obamacare,’ as the health care law and more. GOP critics call the law they “I didn’t start this one and I want to repeal. don’t plan on starting things by “They’re scared of being criticizing other Republicans,” beaten up politically,” he said. Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky said Not all the disagreements recently, as he and New Jersey are dipped in acrimony. Some Gov. Chris Christie likened one are re-emerging after the party another to various cuts of a papered over its differences in butchered pig. an unsuccessful campaign to “But if they want to make me defeat President Barack Obama the target, they will get it back last year. This spring, 14 Senate in spades.” Republicans supported legislaNo matter who started it, tion that included a chance at
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and Senate Democrats over student loan legislation. Among Republicans, disagreements over foreign policy and national security are “normal, kind of an ideological contest that’s been with the party in the 20th century and will be in the 21st,” said McCain. The disagreements extend beyond the Beltway. Paul and Christie recently engaged in a running battle that befits a pair of rivals for the presidential nomination — which they may someday be. They warmed up with a spat over national security, then moved on to spending. Paul referred to the costs of repairing damage caused by Superstorm Sandy last fall, and said Christie and GOP Rep. Peter King of New York “are the people who are bankrupting the government and not letting
enough money be left over for national defense.” Two days later, Christie said he had “nothing personal” against Paul, then unloaded. “I find it interesting that Sen. Paul is accusing us of having a ‘gimme, gimme, gimme’ attitude toward federal spending when in fact New Jersey is a donor state and we get 61 cents back on every dollar we send to Washington. Interestingly, Kentucky gets $1.51 on every dollar they send to Washington,” he said. “So if Sen. Paul wants to start looking at where he’s going to cut spending to afford defense, maybe he should start looking at the pork barrel spending he brings home to Kentucky.” Pork? Paul evidently prefers a different breakfast portion. The following day, he called Christie the “king of bacon.”
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A-4
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
As a part of Joel Boyd’s initial 100-day plan to assess what was and was not working in the district, he met with parents, staff and students at Capshaw Middle School in September.
Continued from Page A-1 students are proficient in reading and 35 percent in math. Still, the school board is banking on Boyd to make Santa Fe the best in the state within five years. Early on, Boyd said there were five things he wanted to focus on: academic achievement, school climate, behavioral support, “performance management” of principals and community engagement. Over the past year, he’s been constantly on the go — visiting schools; holding community forums with parents, students and teachers; showing up at various city functions; and riding in parades. He’s talked a lot about school reform and floated ideas for giving students more options. Among them are a charter school, a school offering the International Baccalaureate, and a ninth-grade academy. He restructured the central office, resulting in savings of about $500,000 in operational costs; the savings were then redirected into schools. Using academic achievement data, he created three achievement zones and gave school leaders more autonomy in directing their sites. He and his administrative team created performance-management compacts with principals to set goals, provide support and ensure accountability. The district is working to create its own teacher-evaluation system. And he hired Gabe Romero as the district’s new safety and security director to conduct safety audits at each school and update security measures. Boyd’s other goals include greater oversight of the finances and operations of the four district-chartered schools. And he and the board are leading an effort to change the school funding formula to get more money for districts like Santa Fe. Smaller accomplishments include ensuring that a bilingual translator is on hand for most public meetings, updating the district’s website to provide more timely and detailed information, and streamlining the student registration process so parents don’t have to stand in line for three hours.
No one’s perfect Boyd made headlines when he called teacher absences “startling” and hinted that the district was considering combining the two high schools into one. He admits he may have jumped the gun in releasing the data on teacher absences before letting teachers know the results. But predictions of mass teacher layoffs and terminations turned out to be wrong. One principal — Pam de La O at Amy Biehl Community School — retired, and three other principals and a couple of assistant principals have left, moved on or perhaps been removed from their positions since Boyd came on board. About 115 teachers left Santa Fe Public Schools this year, fewer than the 140 last year and the 150 average of the previous decade or so. Boyd notes that some of the district’s schools, such as Nava, Wood Gormley and Acequia Madre elementary schools, have stable leadership. He said he also has faith in long-term principals at some of the schools that are struggling. “I believe stability is important,” Boyd said.
Two months later, in November, Boyd addressed Santa Fe High School staff at a forum at the school. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTOS
Steering the schools Board voted 4-1 to extend Boyd’s contract into 2016
“Our principals are [employed] year-to-year. Nothing is required of us to bring them back. We choose to bring them back. And choosing to bring them back is the conversation of: Is it the right fit, are we providing the right support and can this principal provide the community with the leadership it needs? In every case where you saw us return a principal to a school, the questions are all answered yes.” Bernice Garcia-Baca, NEA-Santa Fe president and a counselor at Aspen Community Magnet School, acknowledged there was an initial concern that Boyd would let people go. “I am pleased in that there hasn’t been a lot of turnover or any sense of coming in and slashing,” she said. “At the beginning, there was a real fear that people were going to be cut by the end of the year.” She cautioned that this apprehension could mount again. “The pressure will start over again, as now we need to show what we can do,” she said. She supports the district’s efforts to create a new educator-evaluation system, but she does not want to see such a plan stress a heavy reliance on test scores. While activist Lorraine Goldman, GarciaBaca and even former board president Frank Montaño are among those who question whether Boyd listens to input, Boyd said, “I listen, but I may not agree — and if I don’t agree, it does not mean I don’t hear what you are saying. I listen to a lot of people.” But, he added, “This job is not a popularity contest.”
Initial support, quiet dissent In conversations with about 20 people who have worked with Boyd, it’s clear most of them enthusiastically support his reform ideas. “Joel has really set a direction for this district with his plan, which everyone can see,” said Bill Carson, who worked to bring the national Communities in Schools program to Santa Fe. Mayor David Coss, Realtor and Dollars4Schools founder Pat French and youth activist Ana Alvarado are among other community members who voice support of Boyd. Alvarado admitted that she did not trust Boyd a year ago — “I’ve had problems with this school system and the way it treats my kids for several years,” she said. But now she believes Boyd is more in touch with the city’s disenfranchised youth than his predecessors were. “I had a meeting with him and some kids who were dropouts, and he listened to every single one of
their stories,” she said. “I think he believes. He wants to make a change.” Parent Gary Schiffmaller said Boyd encouraged Schiffmaller’s son Daniel to stay in school one more semester and earn his degree. “I believe the only reason he was able to graduate is because Dr. Boyd convinced him to stay,” Schiffmaller said. Boyd estimates he has met with about 67 such students who want to opt out of the system. By the district’s counting, 22 are still in school and another 23 were approved to pursue a GED certificate. The rest are either considered truant or have since left the city, county, state or country. Some teachers, however, say they are concerned that their principals, feeling pressure from Boyd, are coming down hard on staffers to increase workloads and accountability, and that some principals are even threatening disciplinary action and retaliation if they’re not satisfied with the results. But most of those teachers acknowledge they cannot prove this is the direct result of central office action. During a July school board meeting, De Vargas Middle School teacher Grace Meyer told the board that many staffers are leaving the district, not only because of pay, but also due to retaliation by “vindictive principals and frankly the human resources director.” She said the board should compare this year’s terminations and resignations to past years. Other teachers say it is about time the district started demanding accountability from its employees. Several cited instances in which Boyd has quietly removed administrators who were not up to the job or whose personalities did not fit a school climate. In one-on-one talks with Boyd, they say they have come to believe he does hear them; but several of these teachers said they don’t want to express public support for Boyd for fear it will look like they are courting his favor. Veteran principals, including Bill Beacham at Acequia Madre Elementary School — who has seen 10 superintendents come and go in his nearly 28-year career — and first-timers like Channell Wilson-Segura, who is about to enter her second year as principal of Capital High School, have nothing but praise for Boyd’s efforts. Both claim that Boyd is straightforward, does listen and cares about the kids. Santa Fe High School teacher Tamela Harkins said Boyd’s attitude and appearance initially were jolting to a lot of people in the district, who were unaccustomed to his direct, let’s-get-tothe-point approach.
“What I get from Boyd and his team is that they want to shake it up and they are for the little guy,” Harkins said. “Every single signpost and action I have seen them take has been about accountability. It does push teachers to think about the most important thing: instruction and the child who is sitting there in the class. They are putting a microscope and spotlight on the problems and challenges in this district, and it’s time to do that. I’m completely supportive.”
Going forward Boyd said he will continue to try to build community support for schools and seek ideas from parents and other members of the public about the future of the schools. He wants to continue to give individual principals the right to manage their own budgets and decide which programs and teachers fit their schools. But Goldman fears this increased autonomy will force those principals to cut popular programs, including music, that need districtwide coordination and support. Sometime in the fall, Boyd will present a new version of his secondary-education reform plan that will give middle school and high school students more options. He wants students to be 100 percent college- and career-ready within several years. He acknowledges that poverty is an issue, but he said it cannot be used as an excuse when it comes to teaching children. His relationship with the school board, he said, is critical to his future success. With the average tenure of a superintendent hovering around the three-and-a-half year mark, Boyd knows superintendents often leave because of a deteriorating relationship with board members. “What I appreciate about this board is that they have been very honest with me,” he said. “We’ve never had a case where we could not have a conversation. I feel good about that.” Earlier this year, the board voted 4-1 to extend his contract into 2016, a show of faith in Boyd’s leadership qualities. Board member Glenn Wikle, who voted against the extension, nonetheless said in a recent interview, “If you are seriously wanting change, you can’t expect a lot in one year, especially when a lot of the decisions for that upcoming school year [2012-13] were already made before he came on. To a large degree, his hands were tied. It’s like the clock starts ticking now.” Board President Linda Trujillo said of Boyd, “I think he stands in a good position to move us forward. I’m not sure we have moved forward as much as we want to. I know we have a long way to go, but he’s moved us as fast as we can go.” As with a new athletic coach, you can’t expect a winning season in the first year, Montaño noted. “That just doesn’t happen. You have to give a new person a few years. But [Boyd] has set the stage for Santa Fe to become a successful school district and that takes time. “The one thing I hope this community gives Joel is longevity,” Montaño said. “For one to expect him to pull a rabbit out of a hat and turn around a district’s academic achievement rate in a year’s time is unrealistic.” Asked if he thinks it is fair to judge him at the one-year mark, Boyd said that, as with any public servant, “Every day is a fair time to do that.” Contact Robert Nott at 986-3021. or rnott@sfnewmexican.com.
Boyd delivers the State of the Schools address on Nov. 26 at the Capitol Rotunda. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO
Boyd says he knows his ability to get along with members of the school board is critical. ‘What I appreciate about this board is that they have been very honest with me,’ he says. ‘We’ve never had a case where we could not have a conversation. I feel good about that.’ KATHARINE EGLI/FOR THE NEW MEXICAN
Boyd waits for a school bus with the Faubion siblings on the first day of school last year. Boyd met the Sweeney Elementary trio at their home to ensure they made it to school on time. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
Pot: Public hearing set Aug. 16 larly because most suffer from incurable illnesses. the program is not the same as “That’s a huge barrier and very prescribing a pharmaceutical or unfair,” Ettling said. other type of treatment in the Ettling said it’s already difficult mainstream medical field. for patients to find doctors who “It’s not a prescription drug. are willing to certify them for the It’s an herbal medication,” said program, and that many patients Dr. Steven Jenison, who served drive hours to see her. as medical director of the state Department of Health spokesHealth Department’s Infectious man Kenny Vigil said the departDisease Bureau for 15 years before ment does not keep yearly he retired in 2010. He also served statistics on the number of pracas chairman of the department’s titioners who certify patients, but Medical Advisory Board for the he said more than 900 providers marijuana program until June. have signed certifications for the “It’s not FDA approved,” more than 9,000 patients who Jenison said of medical cannabis. have enrolled in the program “You cannot go to the pharmacy since it began in 2007. to fill a prescription for it.” Ettling, Jenison and the nonJenison — who was instruThe rules profit Drug Policy Alliance also mental in creating programs take issue with a proposed rule “To my mind, what the New such as needle exchanges for Mexico Medical Board is doing is that would require practitioners intravenous drug users during who certify patients for the proGov. Gary Johnson’s administra- remarkably expanding the defini- gram to “inform their patients’ tion of the relationship between tion — is one of the most outspoother health care providers.” the person and the practitioner ken critics of the proposed new “It’s prohibitive for the physibeyond what was ever expected,” rules. He first became alarmed cians who would sign it,” Ettling Jenison said. “It’s a good idea to about the the Medical Board’s said. “Nobody is going to take ensure that it takes place within interpretation of the state’s Erin that kind of time and can’t take the context of a bona fide physiand Lynn Compassionate Use that kind of time.” cian/patient relationship. But Act — which paved the way for Jenison said the proposed to say the provider needs to medical marijuana use in 2007 notification requirement also enter into a long-term relation— when he heard the board had would threaten patients’ rights to ship with the patient and have initiated disciplinary proceedchoose their own treatments, and required follow-ups is imposings against two practitioners. could jeopardize relationships ing responsibility and financial The board cited the providers’ with their regular providers. expense never intend by the act. violations of the Compassionate “You need to have some And I can’t support that.” Use Act as possible grounds for respect for the place where the One proposed rule would revoking their licenses. require patients to be rediagnosed patient is coming from,” he said. Jenison said after reading “Even if I may disagree with about the violations filed against every four years for conditions their choice, I shouldn’t be in the initially approved to qualify a the Albuquerque doctor and place of telling them that they patient for the program — cancer, physician assistant, who both epilepsy, glaucoma, multiple scle- shouldn’t be making that choice.” worked in offices that catered Jenison said the rules proposed rosis or spinal cord injury with primarily to medical marijuana by the Medical Board represent intractable spasticity, or admitpatients, he felt the board was such a significant change in the tance into hospice care — and misinterpreting the law’s intent. definition of the provider/patient every two years for the 11 conOf particular concern, Jenison relationship that they should be ditions that have been added said, were the board’s state“examined by the Legislature.” since the law passed, including ments that the practitioners had Hart said the board’s policy post-traumatic stress disorder. “prescribed” marijuana without is not to comment on proposed Dr. Eve Ettling, an internal establishing themselves as the rules that are still in the public medicine specialist who prac“primary caregivers” of the medihearing process. tices in Truth or Consequences cal marijuana patients. “The Medical Board has and a member of the cannabis “The prescribing part was hard advisory board, said forcing developed these rules because for me to understand because, people to be rediagnosed just marijuana is an emerging treatvery clearly, clinicians cannot ‘predoesn’t make sense — particument modality,” Hart said. “If scribe’ marijuana,” Jenison said, noting the board also misused the Now Servicing All term “primary caregiver.” Makes and Models He said prescribing mari2 years or 24,000 mile juana is “against federal law, and warranty on there is nothing in the act or the Parts & Labor. Department of Health [regulations] that ever use the word
Continued from Page A-1
prescribed or suggested that prescription of marijuana is what is happening within the context of the medical-marijuana program.” Jenison said the Compassionate Use Act only requires patients to get a licensed medical provider to certify that they have one of the health conditions that make them eligible for the program. The act does not require a patient to have a long-term, ongoing relationship with the provider. Once the patient’s condition is certified, the paperwork is submitted to the Department of Health, which reviews the findings and enrolls the patient in the cannabis program.
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What’s next The proposed new rules will be considered during a public hearing scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Aug. 16 at the Medical Board Office, 2055 S. Pacheco St., Building 400, in Santa Fe. A complete transcript of the proposed rules can be viewed on the board’s website at www.nmmb. state.nm.us. Contact Phaedra Haywood at 986-3068 or phaywood@ sfnewmexican.com.
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Physician assistant Richard Rubin — one of only two providers who have faced possible sanctions from the board since the Medical Cannabis Program began in 2007 — said he thought he was doing everything right when he was certifying patients for the program. He met with patients, took their medical history and obtained records from their previous doctors to verify that they had one of the required conditions. Signing the program’s certification forms had become his primary business, he said, but he never hid that fact or pretended he had long-term relationships with the patients. In fact, he said, on every form he filled out, he honestly reported that he had seen the patient only one time. Rubin said he was stunned when he received a notice from the New Mexico Medical Board saying he could face revocation of his license because he had been accused of certifying patients without showing he was their primary caregiver. Rubin said he had gone to the Health Department in 2011 to speak with Medical Cannabis Program Director Dr. Linda Gorgos and to clarify his role with the patients — and even to determine whether he could certify people in far-flung corners of the state over the phone. He said he left that meeting certain that his practice of verifying patient diagnoses via records from other practitioners was acceptable, and knowing that he could not certify patients without seeing them in person.
Rubin said Jenkusky’s patient — who suffers from PTSD — came to him requesting a certification to renew his card. “I hadn’t done the original certification, so I was looking for records,” Rubin said, adding that he called the patient’s provider, Pete Carmany, who was Jenkusky’s assistant. Rubin said Jenkusky “called and challenged me over the whole thing. He didn’t like that I was involved with his patient [and] he didn’t believe that cannabis has shown a benefit for PTSD.” At the time, Rubin said, he didn’t realize that Jenkusky was a member of the Medical Board. Rubin said one of the terms of his settlement agreement is that he take an ethics course — something he finds laughable because, he said, he believes it was ethically questionable for the board to take an action against him based on what he calls “vindictiveness and politics.”
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In the courts
Rubin said when he received a notice from the Medical Board last May, he panicked and agreed to a settlement — a one-year suspension of his license and a two-year period during which he will not be able to prescribe controlled substances. He has since filed a lawsuit against Gorgos, the Medical Board and several of its members. In it, he claims that his constitutional and statutory rights were violated and that he was denied the immunity provided to practitioners by the Compassionate Use Act. In the suit, which is pending in U.S. District Court, Rubin’s attorney, Paul Livingston, says Rubin was singled out “for ‘prosecution’ primarily because he was an advocate for the medical uses of cannabis who was actively engaged in the process of certifying patient applications for the State’s Medical Cannabis Program,” the complaint says. The complaint also claims that members of the board carried out an “administrative conspiracy” against Rubin, and that the board was “biased and prejudiced” against Rubin and his certification of patients from the start. The claims of bias are based on the fact that Rubin’s troubles with the board began with a complaint filed by board member and medical doctor Steven Jenkusky because Rubin had intended to renew a certification for one of Jenkusky’s patients.
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Skeleton: DNA testing could settle question of man’s ancestry son said. “This is a human being, Owsley said in a telephone newick Man. interview he is very aware of the and in our belief, his journey has When Lewis and Clark perhaps answering the question explored portions of the Columbeen interrupted by leaving the need to finish writing up and of the ancient man’s ancestry. ground. It is disturbing to us. My bia and Snake rivers in 1805 and publish results from the study, Tribes that want the skeleton 1806, they remarked in their jourmain question here is when will adding that his manuscript will reburied say they are going to nals on their amazement at the they be finished? When will they be completed this summer for try again within a year to change multitude of animals, including let him go so he can return to the publication perhaps next year. federal law to repatriate ancient marine mammals, they saw. ground and finish his journey?” The manuscript is in more remains, including Kennewick Seals and sea lions — not Real harm is visited on the than 30 chapters. He said it took Man’s. blocked by dams, as they are so long because it is “definitive.” community when spirits are disAnd a book that details the today — once cruised nearly turbed in their rest, said Barbara “People have not seen this findings from years of study of 200 miles upriver, all the way Friedlander Aripa, a Colville level of analysis before,” Owsley the skeleton should be out, after to what Lewis and Clark called elder. She was one of a group said. “It takes the whole topic of years of waiting. the Great Falls of the Columbia: of elders who did a ceremony ancient Americans to another The research has urgent relCelilo Falls. for the Ancient One after the level.” evance. The case for reburial that Salmon, of course, were so Asked about the book, he said: discovery. the tribes lost in court still could plentiful that settlers later harMurders, car wrecks, shoot“At this point I just want to get Colville tribal elder Avery Cleveland offers tobacco, prayers be reopened and, depending on vested them by the truckload to ings, accidents, chaos: In tribal it done. I don’t want to get into and a song at a grave where Native Americans gave the findings that emerge, could have fertilize cleared land for farming. remains of 57 individuals a traditional burial earlier this teachings, they all come from debating.” a very different outcome, includ- With 11 runs of salmon pushed to month at Cleveland’s family cemetery in the hills above a world of spiritual unrest, she Meanwhile, tribal elders say ing repatriation of the bones Ellensburg, Wash. ALAN BERNER/SEATTLE TIMES the brink of extinction by eight said. “Return him to the people. that Kennewick Man having to the tribes, said Gail Celmer, dams on the lower Columbia and We want him put in the ground been intentionally buried is proof regional archaeologist for the Snake rivers, today it is easy to so his soul can rest.” he was part of their community. 9,000 to 10,000 years ago, as well “Isotopes are very difficult to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ forget the abundance of salmon Attempts to extract and ana“In our way, he could be from as the plants native people still interpret. There are a lot of issues Northwest Division in Portland. that once fed tribes from the lyze Kennewick Man’s DNA rely on: biscuitroot, bitterroot, Samoa, he could be from anywith calibrating and interpreting Scientists oppose reburial, say- saltwater coast to the inlandfrom small pieces of bone taken balsamroot and all kinds of loma- them; the best people have many where,” said John Sirois, chairing there is still so much more most reaches of the Columbia from the skeleton should not be tiums — wild celery. man of the Colville Business caveats,” Lape said. “He just puts to be learned about Kennewick watershed more than 900 miles abandoned, said Dennis StanKennewick Man probably Council. “But if he married into it out there. The audacity of that Man, from just where a stone away, said Bill McMillan, who ford, curator of archaeology and would have traveled back and one of our tribes and took care is stunning; he is so arrogant it is point in his hip came from, to his is researching the historic and director of the paleoecology forth over the Cascades for trade, of a family and fished with us, in amazing.” ancient diet. prehistoric Columbia River Basin too, as well as for visiting and program for the Smithsonian. our way, he was part of the comThe information so far coming At the heart of the matter ecosystem for NOAA fisheries. fun. Mastodon bone rods found He is a member of the team munity, he was part of the people. out of the research has been the is whether the remains can “It’s called the shifting basein 1987 near Wenatchee at a site publishing his research in OwsIt was a matter of ‘we are in this equivalent of “celebrity gossip,” be determined to be of Native line syndrome,” he said. “Our dated to 13,800 years ago are ley’s book. together, you are part of this Lape said. “It’s that his right arm American origin, as the tribes vision of what we consider to believed by tribal members to be Stanford said he realizes not community,’ and to this day, that is bigger than the other, but that insist. If so, federal law requires be abundant is usually from the carved sticks used to play sla-hal, doesn’t tell us anything about all of the pieces in Kennewick core element is still in place. that the bones be returned for time period that we have experi- a gambling game that dates to the the past, it doesn’t answer those Man’s story are yet adding up. “Taking care of a person and reburial by tribes that claim enced.” tribes’ earliest gatherings. For instance, he said, while making sure they are returned to questions, and all these years them. As recently as the 1970s, All that traveling, in gathering Owsley declared Kennewick later we still don’t have published earth is part of that cycle of life.” A federal appeals panel in Oregon fisheries managers were food, following trade routes and Man was from the coast, what results.” 2004 found the bones too old, dosing headwater streams with visiting for social and ceremonial then is he doing with a stone and the context of their find too Rotenone to kill Pacific lamprey, gatherings is one reason that, to point buried in his hip that is void of archaeological clues, to an eel known for high nutritional anthropologist Darby Stapp, of associated with the Great Basin assign membership genetically or value and harvested by the tribes Richland, Owsley’s flat declaraor Wenatchee area? culturally to any modern tribe. since the melting of the glaciers. tion that Kennewick Man was Vivian Harrison, Native Amer“How do you reconcile that?” “If there is information … “Kennewick Man would have from the coast is ridiculous. ican Graves Protection and RepaStanford asked. “In order to live The Corps of Engineers lost that indicates he may be Native feasted on this animal with a “The first time I heard him say patience with Owsley in April, triation Act coordinator for the on the coast and have that proAmerican, it might cause us to higher omega-3 fatty acid content that, it was like, ‘Whoa, where jectile point in him all that time, reprimanding him for publishing Yakama Indian Nation, said that reopen the analysis,” the panel than any marine mammal,” said are you coming from with that?’ ” it is painful for the Ancient One’s it doesn’t add up that nicely.” nothing from his research so far wrote. Jay Miller, a Seattle anthropoloStapp said. bones to remain unburied. But to him, that just shows the beyond a children’s book. gist who has studied the role of “We know more than likely “Really, to me, it’s sad,” Harrineed for more analysis. “I find this to be totally unaclamprey in tribal cultures, which people went back and forth in ceptable,” wrote Anthony Funkcontinues today. any scenario, but mostly I don’t houser, then brigadier general The tribes fighting for the see why it matters. For me, and U.S. Army division comreturn of Kennewick Man have he could be from the coast, it mander for the Corps in a letter. Five Northwest tribes — depended on lamprey for some doesn’t matter; obviously he was Yakama, Colville, Nez Perce, “You and your colleagues have 10,000 years for its fatty meat. here, and I doubt it was for the Wanapum and Umatilla — not produced anything for scifirst time, and the community fought in court for reburial under entific journals despite your hisobviously buried him.” the Native American Graves Protoric position of the collection’s Electrical New Construction More fundamentally, he and tection and Repatriation Act. immense value to the scientific others doubted the value of Remodel Lighting Design “We know he will come home community and the general pubfindings coming out of research to us someday. We never give lic. That value is only realized Kennewick Man likely feasted on the skeleton so far, or in the Building Trust in Santa Fe for 15 years. up,” said Rex Buck, spiritual when the data and the interpretafrom an abundant land, too, with future. 505-989-3564 leader of the Wanapum tribe. tion of those data are available something to eat in every season, “It’s underwhelming; it’s one www.Gormanlightning.com The tribes have continued to for scrutiny and discourse.” noted Carl Gustafson, retired individual. You are never going press their case with the Corps, professor of archaeology from to learn a whole lot about a which controls access to the population from one individual,” skeleton because it was found on Washington State University. “It really wouldn’t have been a bad Stapp said. Corps property. Two boys wadPeter Lape, an archaeologist ing the shallows of the Columbia world,” Gustafson said. The landscape of Kennewick at the University of Washington, River in 1996 stumbled upon Man would have looked much also questioned Owsley’s flat the skeleton, emerging from the same as today in the midstatement that isotopes show the banks near Kennewick, and Columbia. Deer, elk and maybe Kennewick Man was actually a called the police. coastal man. Tribes have fought for repatria- bison would have been around tion from just about every angle. www.enmu.edu “We have looked at cemetery laws. We have looked at it as an archaeological collection,” Celmer said. “We have talked about underground curation. “I am not sure we could guarantee that we could keep it stable or protected, but it is a novel idea.” It was Buck who last fall invited Doug Owsley, a physical anthropologist at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural History who led the fight in court to study the skeleton, to the Northwest. He did it, Buck said, to hear what Owsley had to say about his research on Kennewick Man so far, and to ask Owsley for his help in getting Kennewick Man back. Owsley made no such commitment that day. But he did make headlines when he declared Kennewick Man not only isn’t an GREAT cONcERTS AHEAd! Indian, but that he’s not from the Covers the difference between what the mid-Columbia at all. Tonight & Tomorrow night: MAHLER – SONGS OF A WAYFARER New Mexico Legislative Lottery Scholarship Residue in Kennewick man’s bones showed he ate a lot of pays and what your tuition actually costs. SuN + MON, AuG 4 + 5, 6 pM, ST. FRANciS AudiTORiuM food from the marine environLawrence Foster conducts masterworks including Mahler’s ment: marine mammals, such Songs of a Wayfarer sung by Matthew Worth with a breathtaking as seals, especially, Owsley said ensemble including the Johannes String Quartet, and Schoenberg’s Pierrot lunaire with the incomparable Lucy Shelton. in a private gathering with tribal members at Central Washington Monday concert sponsored by University. “They are not what you would J.S. BAcH – LuSH cHAuSSON & MiNi-FESTivAL: expect for someone from the THE ART OF FuGuE ScHuMANN FAiRY TALES YEARS OF WONdER Columbia Valley,” he said of isotopes detected in the remains. “You would have to eat salmon 24 hours a day and you would not reach these values. “This is a man from the coast. SuN, AuG 11, 6 pM MON, AuG 12 SAT, AuG 10, 6 pM Not a man from here. I think he The Lensic St. Francis Auditorium WEd, AuG 14 is a coastal man.” performing Arts center J.S. Bach’s The Art of Fugue THu, AuG 15 Buck told Owsley at the time features the renowned 5 PM: Pre-Concert Talk MON, AuG 19 Orion String Quartet and Thierry Lancino that while he appreciated the The Lensic The State of New Mexico has announced that the Lottery chamber music’s top with Marc Neikrug performing Arts center presentation, it lacked a larger wind players – Tara Helen Chausson’s expansive Masterpieces by Scholarship may not be 100 percent funded for spring 2014 and picture of how tribal members O’Connor, Robert Ingliss, Concerto for Violin, Piano, Mozart and Schumann. Kyle Mustain, Patrick actually live, then and today. and String Quartet features The Santa Fe Desert subsequent semesters. If you enroll as a freshman, your tuition will Messina, Theodore Soluri, the Orion String Quartet, Chorale sings Gesualdo. Lamprey eel could have proand Julie Landsman! violinist William Preucil, be 100 percent covered for up to the first four semesters of your A musical experience of a vided the same types of nutriand pianist and artist-inlifetime in just one week! college career as long as you are a lottery-eligible New Mexico residence Garrick Ohlsson. ents, Buck noted. “I hope you would think about some of those student. This is the Greyhound Guarantee. things too, and add that to your puRcHASE YOuR TickETS TOdAY! equation.” 505.982.1890 • SantaFeChamberMusic.com Student Success–that’s what it’s all about! It was a gentle reminder of a Intimate. Compelling. Unforgettable. Ticket Office: NM Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. very different mid-Columbia, 800.367.3668 Marc Neikrug, Artistic Director teeming with animal life even as The Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival is funded in part by the City of recently as some 200 years ago, Santa Fe Arts Commission and the 1% Lodgers’ Tax and the National * based on qualifying and meeting the established continuation criteria. Endowment for the Arts. let alone during the time of Ken-
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Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
New jobs added in July are mostly low-pay or part-time By Paul Wiseman
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The 162,000 jobs the economy added in July were a disappointment. The quality of the jobs was even worse. A disproportionate number of the added jobs were part-time or low-paying — or both. Part-time work accounted for more than 65 percent of the positions employers added in July. Low-paying retailers, restaurants and bars supplied more than half of July’s job gain. “You’re getting jobs added, but they might not be the best-quality job,” says John Canally, an economist with LPL Financial in Boston. So far this year, low-paying industries have provided 61 percent of the nation’s job growth, even though these industries represent just 39 percent of overall U.S. jobs, according to Labor Department numbers analyzed by Moody’s Analytics. Mid-paying industries have contributed just 22 percent of this year’s job gain. “The jobs that are being created are not generating much income,” Steven Ricchiuto, chief economist at Mizuho Securities USA, wrote in a note to clients. That’s one reason Americans’ pay hasn’t kept up with even historically low inflation since the Great Recession ended in June 2009. Average hourly pay fell 2 cents in July to $23.98 an hour.
Among those feeling the squeeze is Elizabeth Wilkinson, 28, of Houston. After losing a $39,000-a-year administrative job at Rice University in January, Wilkinson found work at an employment agency for $15 an hour. Yet she’s had to supplement that job with part-time work as a waitress. “This morning I put $1.35 worth of gas in my car because that is all the money that I had,” Wilkinson said via email. “It’s very difficult to survive on $30,000 [a year], and I am living paycheck to paycheck.” Part-time work has made up 77 percent of the job growth so far this year. The government defines part-time work as being less than 35 hours a week. Some employers have found that they can shift middle-class jobs to low-wage countries such as China. By contrast, most lower-paying jobs — from waiters and hotel maids to store clerks, bartenders and home health care aides — can’t be automated or shipped abroad. “You’re always going to have jobs in the retail sector,” says Michael Evangelist, a policy analyst with the liberal National Employment Law Project. Consider Mike Ulrich, 30, who earned a master’s degree in public administration in May from the University of Colorado. Ulrich hasn’t been able to find college-degree level work. He works at a hardware store in Spokane, Wash., earning the
state’s minimum wage: $9.19 an hour. Not all July’s new jobs were low-paying. Local schools hired more than 10,000 teachers and other employees. Financial firms added 15,000. And Scott Anderson, chief economist at Bank of the West, thinks concerns about the surge in parttime work might be overblown. The government’s figures on part-time jobs are highly volatile, Anderson notes. The big gain this year could quickly reverse, he says. The low quality of the added jobs could help explain something that has puzzled economists: How has the U.S. economy managed to add an average of roughly 200,000 jobs a month this year, even though it grew at a tepid annual rate below 2 percent in the first half of the year? Some are proposing an answer: Perhaps a chronically slowgrowth economy can’t generate many good-paying jobs — but can produce lots of part-time or lower-wage retail and restaurant work. Diane Swonk, chief economist at Mesirow Financial, recalls that the robust economic growth of the late ’90s generated millions of middle-class jobs. And it pushed unemployment so low that short-staffed companies were forced to convert part-time jobs into full-time ones. “Faster growth would fix things,” Swonk says. “That’s the magic fairy dust.”
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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
Higher ed innovation blooms
Chemicals may mask salmonella
Online courses lead the way for changes worldwide
USDA seeks further study on new bacteria killers
gation into a New York poultry plant where one inspector, who was profiled in the Post story, died after his lungs bled out in 2011. The latest allegations — that By Kimberly Kindy the stronger chemicals are The Associated Press undermining testing — are spurring finger-pointing WASHINGTON — The among rival companies comAgriculture Department is peting to sell their products reviewing research that shows to chicken processors. The new bacteria-killing chemicals companies say their competiused in chicken slaughtertors are the ones tripping up houses may be masking the the tests. presence of salmonella and At issue in the latest allegaother pathogens that remain tions is the testing procedure on the birds that consumers the USDA requires. As the buy, according to records. chicken moves down the proAcademic researchers agree cessing line, the bird is sprayed that the chemicals could be and bathed in an average of overwhelming an antiquated three to four different chemitesting process. cals. Several of the scientists have To check that most bacteria been enlisted by the USDA’s have been killed, occasional food safety experts to help test birds are pulled off the line resolve the matter. and tossed into plastic bags The issue came to the filled with a solution that coldepartment’s attention this lects any remaining pathogens. spring after chemical comThat solution is sent to a lab panies pointed to academic for testing, which occurs about research that shows there 24 hours later. could be a problem and told Meanwhile, the bird is the USDA that further study placed back on the line and was needed. ultimately packaged, shipped “This is a valid concern,” and sold. said Catherine Cutter, chairThe dramatic reduction in woman of Penn State Unisalmonella rates has raised susversity’s Food Safety Impact picions about the tests among Group, whose scientific work USDA inspectors, a union was referenced in materials representative said. “I don’t chemical companies provided really know if the new treatto the USDA. ments are working or if it’s The new controversy comes giving us all false hope,” said as the number and strength David Hosmer, president of of chemicals used on poultrythe Southwest Council of Food processing lines is increasing, Inspection Locals. as plants scramble to meet Scott Russell, an interUSDA demands to slash patho- national expert on poultry gens. processing and a professor of Some experts say the rising poultry science at the Univertide of chemicals may be caus- sity of Georgia, was a presenter ing unanticipated side effects. at the USDA briefing and now Some USDA inspectors said plans to work with the departthey believe such chemicals ment and other researchers can contribute to a host of to identify ways to ensure all medical problems, including chemicals are neutralized prior respiratory ailments and perto testing. sistent skin rashes, the Wash“This could be happening,” ington Post reported in April. Russell said. “There is variance The Occupational Safety in the data that doesn’t make and Health Administration is sense. Further investigation is conducting a follow-up investi- needed.”
By Justin Pope
The Associated Press
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Hundreds of investment bankers, venture capitalists and geeky tech entrepreneurs gathered near the pool of the Phoenician, a luxury resort outside Phoenix. The occasion? A highprofile gathering of education innovators, and as guests sipped cocktails, the mood was upbeat. Major innovations — forged by the struggles of the Great Recession and fostered by technology — are coming to higher education. And everyone, it seems, is talking about MOOCs, the “Massive Open Online Courses” offered by elite universities and enrolling millions worldwide. The technology is emerging mostly in the United States, fueled by American capital. But as with those past innovations, the impact will be global. In this case, it may prove even more consequential in developing countries, where mass higher education is new and the changes could be built into emerging systems. Two sources of this spring-like moment are the financial crisis that struck five years ago, pushing higher education to become more efficient, along with the arrival of a generation demanding that higher education, at long last, fully embrace technology. But while technology is at the center of this wave of innovation, many argue it is merely the pathway to something even bigger. Cracks are opening in the traditional, age-old structures of higher education. Terms like “credit hour” and even the definition of what it means to be a college are in flux. Some at cutting-edge traditional universities are rethinking notions of academic time. One morning last spring, not far from the innovation conference, at Arizona State University, a handful of students worked through problems in a developmental math course that looks little like the traditional model. There’s no lecturer; software takes students through the material at their own speed, adjusting to their errors, with an instructor available to answer questions. It’s a model that’s proven cheaper and more effective than the traditional class. More than a century ago, the Carnegie
Student Raul Ramos goes through his online homework in May during a session of a massive online class in Madrid. Recent financial pressures and new technologies are opening cracks in traditional, age-old structures of higher education. ANDRES KUDACKI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Foundation invented the “credit hour,” the Many experts argue the hype of technolbasic unit of academic time, measuring ogy transforming higher education in such hours spent in class but not necessarily places is overblown. what students learned. Now, the founda“Disadvantaged populations need highertion is reviewing that model and may move touch services, not self-services,” said Peter toward a competency-based approach — Stokes, an expert on education innovation awarding credit for what students learn, not at Northeastern University in Boston. how long. Francisco Marmolejo, a longtime MexiIn much of the world, the question isn’t can university administrator who now leads whether innovation can make higher eduthe World Bank’s higher education efforts, cation more efficient and affordable. It’s said global policymakers fear such innovawhether it can help it function at all. tions, as MOOCs may become an excuse to A year ago, the campus of Felix ignore building local institutions. Houphouet Boigy University, the largest in Indeed, an experiment underway in the West African nation of Ivory Coast, was California’s public universities has found nearly deserted, an institutional casualty students do well when MOOCs are used of recent post-election violence. Today, the in conjunction with traditional classes, campus is open again but bursting at the supplementing them. When they replace seams and barely functional. traditional classes, they have done worse. For students like Abdoulaye Coulibaly, In 1997, Marmolejo noted, the late manit would be easy to see the appeal of other agement guru Peter Drucker predicted options. To reach his 8 a.m. class by bus, big university campuses would disappear he leaves home around 5 a.m. He’s been within 30 years. Yet the importance of robbed a half-dozen times en route. place, and human interaction, appears, if Yet he’s skeptical. anything, to have been magnified. “We’re going to be very lazy online,” he Still, universities “need to change said. “If you put my class online I’m going and they will change,” Marmolejo said. to take it and I’m not going to come to the university again. We need to come to class. “Technology will absolutely help them to change.” That’s the only way for us to understand.”
Oil companies frack off California coast By Alicia Chang and Jason Dearen The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Companies prospecting for oil off California’s coast have used hydraulic fracturing on at least a dozen occasions to force open cracks beneath the seabed. Now regulators are investigating whether the practice should require a separate permit and be subject to stricter environmental review. While debate has raged over fracking on land, offshore fracking has occurred with little attention in sensitive coastal waters. Federal documents released by the government to The Associated Press and advocacy groups through the Freedom of Information Act show that regulators have permitted fracking in the Pacific Ocean at least 12 times since the late 1990s, and have recently approved a new project. The targets are the vast oil fields in the Santa Barbara Channel, site of a 1969 spill that spewed more than 3 million gallons of crude oil into the ocean, spoiled miles of beaches and killed thousands of birds and other wildlife. The disaster prompted a moratorium on new drill leases, inspired federal clean water laws and the modern environmental movement. Companies are doing the off-
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shore fracking — which involves pumping hundreds of thousands of gallons of salt water, sand and chemicals into undersea shale and sand formations — to stimulate old existing wells into new oil production. Federal regulators thus far have exempted the chemical fluids used in offshore fracking from the nation’s clean water laws, allowing companies to release fracking fluid into the sea without filing a separate environmental impact report or statement looking at the possible effects. Fracking fluids can comprise hundreds of chemicals, some of which are toxins to fish larvae and crustaceans, according to
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government documents. Marine scientists, petroleum engineers and regulatory officials interviewed by the AP could point to no studies that have been performed on the effects of fracking fluids on the marine environment. In a statement to the AP, the EPA defended its oversight of offshore fracking, saying its system ensures the practice does not pollute the environment in a way that would endanger human health.
David Pritchard, a Texas petroleum engineer, said offshore fracking “no doubt adds complexity and risk.” One concern is that the high pressure fracking mixture in some jobs might break the rock seal around an old well bore, allowing oil to escape, added another expert, Tulane University petroleum engineering professor Eric Smith. “I’d say it [offshore fracking] is safe,” Smith said, “but nothing’s a sure thing in this world.”
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
OPINIONS
B
Climate change affects local business, too. Page B-3
Ariz. behavioral health CEOs set for big payday
Dusten Brown relaxes with his daughter Veronica Capobianco, 3, at their home in Nowata, Okla., in April. Following a Supreme Court ruling, the South Carolina high court has ordered Veronica be sent back to her adoptive parents. JAMES GIBBARD/TULSA WORLD
W
hen the Boston company Public Consulting Group performed its audit on 15 New Mexico behavioral-health providers — the audit that provided “credible allegations of fraud” that led to the state suspending Medicaid payments for the providers — one of the findings involved “unusual compensation and/or benefits for key stakeholders” in the nonprofits. Or, in the words of Human Services Secretary Sidonie Squier in a recent op-ed, chief executive officers of the providers were “improperly getting rich off Medicaid funds. … This money was supposed to pay for treatment for low-income New Mexicans …” So, no, we don’t want behavioral health administrators serving poor people in the state to get rich off Medicare funds. But a quick glance at the contracts of the five Arizona behavioral health firms being brought in to fill in for the New Mexico companies Steve Terrell under investigation seems to indiRoundhouse cate that none of the CEOs or other Roundup administrators from any of those companies are going to go broke. All five of the Arizona providers — La Frontera, Agave, Valle del Sol, Turquoise Health & Wellness and Southwest Network — have agreements where the state will reimburse their chief executive officers $300 an hour between the time they are eligible to start billing OptumHealth New Mexico, the company that oversees the state’s managed care system. That’s not a typo. $300. An hour. Should they work 40-hour weeks, that would be $12,000 a week. Personally, I don’t make half that. Of course, these CEOs might not bill the state for a full 40 hours, assuming they still have operations in Arizona to oversee. In the contracts, the CEOs make the most. Both other administrators won’t be hurting very much. Chief operating officers and chief financial officers will be paid $275 an hour. Managers, system analysts, transition consultants and clinical leadership will be paid $250 an hour. Associate managers, business analysts and clinical trainers will get a mere $200 an hour. At least one of the contracts, the one for Southwest Network, carves out hourly wages for other positions as well. That contract specifies that Southwest’s psychiatrists will make $275 an hour, nurse practitioners will be paid $250, clinicians will get paid $100 an hour, behavioral health technicians will get $75. The contracts require that any single expense in excess of $10,000 “for tangible personal property” must have prior approval by Human Services. Asked about the rates for the Arizona CEOs and others, Human Services spokesman Matt Kennicott said, “These are base hourly rates that are only a part of the initial contract, based on the need for emergency support under unique circumstances. We do not foresee paying out up to the capped contracted amounts.” The state has budgeted up to $17.8 million for the Arizona providers. What the audit found: So what examples of excessive compensation did the audit find? A summary of the audit released by Human Services gives the example of an unnamed provider whose CEO and family allegedly were making $1.5 million a year when you add up salaries and “related transactions.” If this turns out to be true, that’s even more than $300 an hour. The summary also tells of a New Mexico behavioral-health CEO who had a deferred compensation plan that would provide $60,000 a year for seven years (10 years after June 2014). This, the summary says, would go into effect after the executive had been terminated for any reason. Of course, we don’t know who these executives are or which providers they work for because the actual audit has been kept secret by Human Services and the state Attorney General’s Office, which is investigating the providers for possible fraud. Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@sfnewmexican.com. Read his political blog at roundhouseroundup.com.
Baby Veronica
An adoption rocks Indian Country
A
n adoption case involving a 3-yearAfter making this clumsy mistake, Brown old girl, known as Baby Veronica, set out to stop the adoption from being her Cherokee father and an adopformalized using the Indian Child Welfare tive couple from South Carolina Act. It worked. The South Carolina Supreme has sparked a nationwide storm of debate Court awarded Brown custody of his biologiand outrage. The case is starting to get on cal daughter in December 2011, even though my last nerve, and here is why. The she had lived with the couple in girl is a citizen of the Cherokee South Carolina for two years. He Nation of Oklahoma which, in an took Baby Veronica home to Oklaadoption situation, puts her under homa. the authority of the Indian Child However, in a 5-4 decision on Welfare Act, no matter how much June 25, the U.S. Supreme Court Indian blood she has. ruled in the case Adoptive Couple The act was passed in 1978 to v. Baby Girl that the Indian Child reduce the high number of Indian Welfare Act didn’t apply because children being taken away from Brown never had custody of Harlan their families and being placed with Veronica and had abandoned her McKosato non-Indian families. At its core is before birth. The high court sent Commentary the need to preserve Indian culture the case back to the South Carolina and stabilize tribes by giving tribal Supreme Court. Here’s where the governments and Indian families practiuproar hit the fan. cally exclusive control in the adoption of On July 17, the same South Carolina tribal children. Granted, sometimes it might Supreme Court that had granted custody to be in the best interest of an Indian child to Brown reversed its decision. It instructed the be adopted by a non-Indian family. But the state’s family court to finalize the girl’s adopIndian Child Welfare Act leaves that for the tion and for Brown to hand over his daughter tribes to decide. to the adoptive couple. No hearing for Baby This federal law, 35 years later, is still up Veronica’s best interest was held despite the for interpretation by the courts. The Baby U.S. Supreme Court’s intention for that to Veronica case took many twists and turns in happen. the South Carolina state courts — causing it The National Indian Child Welfare Associto go all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. ation issued a statement, “NICWA shares the To try to make a long story short, Baby outrage reverberating through Indian CounVeronica’s father, Dusten Brown, is also a citi- try. It is incomprehensible that, in its decizen of the Cherokee Nation and serves in the sion, the South Carolina Supreme Court took U.S. military. He and the girl’s mother were the added measure of forbidding the state estranged at the time of Veronica’s birth. The family court from holding hearings to determother, a Hispanic woman, refused to marry mine what is in Veronica’s best interests.” Brown and made arrangements to have the Here’s something else really disturbing. baby girl adopted by a South Carolina couple. Last week, Baby Veronica’s mother and Brown unwittingly — according to him — agreed to give up parental rights. “I didn’t have a chance to fight for her custody because I was about to leave for Iraq for a year,” said Brown in an exclusive story in the Tulsa World. “I said I would sign my rights over, thinking I was agreeing for her [mother] to have full custody and she would let me see my daughter.”
10 other unmarried non-Indian mothers of Indian children filed a lawsuit in federal court, claiming the Indian Child Welfare Act is illegal, unconstitutional and racist. To me, this raises a question. Why is the mother working so hard to have her daughter adopted rather than stay with her loving father and extended Cherokee family? What is she getting out of it? “Some who fiercely assert the evils of ICWA contend that all children should be treated equally, and therefore ICWA should be dismantled,” said Terry Cross, executive director of the National Indian Child Welfare Association. “This argument sounds reasonable to those unfamiliar with the long history that led to ICWA’s passage. At that time (1970s), 25-30 percent of all American Indian children were being removed from their homes and 80 percent were placed in white homes.” Several other important things happened last week. On Monday, Brown asked the U.S. Supreme Court to put a hold on the South Carolina court decision, but on Friday, the court declined that request. On Wednesday, a family court judge in South Carolina set the wheels in motion to have Veronica returned to the adoptive couple. Also on Wednesday, the Native American Rights Fund and a broad coalition of civil rights groups, tribes and other child welfare advocacy groups and individuals filed their own lawsuit in U.S. District Court in South Carolina “to protect the civil rights of Veronica Brown … who has been denied due process in the South Carolina courts.” This story may not be over yet. It is unclear if Brown has any remaining legal options. Stay tuned. Harlan McKosato is Sauk/Ioway and director of NDN Productions.
Why is Baby Veronica’s mother working so hard to have her daughter adopted rather than stay with her loving father and extended Cherokee family? What is she getting out of it?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Data collection could head down a slippery slope C itizens should be outraged about the disclosure (according to Sen. Richard Durbin) during the NSA data collection congressional hearings “that potentially hundreds of millions of email records can be searched” and that the NSA allows analysts to search vast databases with no prior authorization. This information is the direct result of published documents from Edward Snowden. His courage, along with the efforts of Julian Assange and Bradley Manning, prove that resistance and truth telling are alive despite the efforts of our so-called Justice Department and the military-industrial complex. It’s ironic that there would be no congressional hearings
freedom. Resist, and tell your congressional representatives to do the same!
Jasmine Stewart
Santa Fe
Bad management
about this without the information provided by these men whom some call “traitors.” Perhaps one day there will be arrests for your “illegal smile”
(songwriter John Prine) during an anti-war Facebook or Youtube posting. This bulk data collection takes away our privacy and
I wonder if I am the only one being angry about the statement made by the Navajo Nation regarding horse slaughter. It is not OK for a Navajo to slaughter a horse since it is a “sacred animal.” Is it, however, OK for a non-Native individual to slaughter this sacred animal, even if delivered by the Navajo Nation? For years, horses have been starving on the Navajo range, due to overgrazing not only by horses but sheep and
Editorial page editor: Inez Russell Gomez, 986-3053, igomez@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com
other animals. It seems logical that without proper management, animals will uncontrollably reproduce. Do the animals have to suffer because of human neglect? For anyone who believes it is more humane for a horse to be slaughtered than properly managed, go to a slaughterhouse. You will see how these animals are being treated, the agony in their eyes and hear their screams. Americans do not eat horses, dogs or cats. We take care of them by managing them properly.
Isolde Wait
Santa Fe
Political sellout As we read of the management of yet another New
Mexican behavioral health organization being shipped out of state (Easter Seals’ El Mirador to Arizona’s Valle Del Sol), the next presidential election comes to mind. We have a pretty, Hispanic female Republican governor who thinks she might be vice president and is clearly perfectly willing to sell us out, again and again, to secure that opportunity. I hope that we, and the citizens of the states that surround us, will recognize that she — and her political cronies here or there — will quite as comfortably perform the same service to them as she has to us. Polly Mafchir
Santa Fe
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OPINIONS
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
The West’s oldest newspaper, founded 1849 Robin M. Martin Owner Robert M. McKinney Owner, 1949-2001 Inez Russell Gomez Editorial Page Editor
Bruce Krasnow Interim Editor
OUR VIEW
Boyd’s progress: Super in a hurry
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ne year in, Santa Fe Public Schools Superintendent Joel Boyd is keeping his promise to bring change to the public schools. There are new administrators at central office, innovations such as the parent academy to help Mom and Dad become more involved with their children’s learning, Spanish translators at meetings, a secondary school reform underway and a sense of urgency about improving education. New to town, Boyd understood quickly the central problem of Santa Fe — and New Mexico — schools. There is not enough money, and what money there is might not be distributed properly. The school district, in fact, is considering suing the state to demand adequate funding and has set aside $100,000 to pay for such a lawsuit. Boyd also has made clear he wants more financial accountability at district charter schools. He has been spotted all over town, whether riding in Fiesta de Santa Fe parades or visiting schools and meeting with parents both in groups and individually. When kids want to drop out, he stops to talk to them in many cases. He’s both big-picture and small-detail oriented, all rolled up into one. At 35, Boyd remains a man in a hurry. Perhaps not to use Santa Fe as a stepping stone to a bigger job, as some feared, but to improve schools so that children succeed in school now and later, in life. As he often says: “I didn’t get into education for mixed results.” These are still early days for Boyd. To succeed as both he and the community want, we’d like more efforts toward making teachers his partners in improving education. So many reforms today are top down, whether from Washington, D.C., in the form of tests or from the state of New Mexico, in the form of one-size-fits-all teacher evaluations. The people closest to the ground, the teachers, often get left out of the equation except as punching bags for the perceived failures of public education. Teachers can be the best conduits for reform, and should be. They also need a raise, and finding the money to increase salaries — this year’s statefunded 1 percent increase won’t even cover hikes in pension contributions and health insurance — must be a top priority as the budget for 2014-2015 is put together. Boyd also needs to continue to involve the community, something he has stressed since taking over. Troublesome issues at the schools begin at home. Children come to school unready to learn, whether because of poverty or because their parents just don’t care. Too many children, even those from the middle class, come from homes where television and video games dominate and no one sits down to read. Behavior is a problem in the classroom that even the best teachers have trouble managing. These realities must not be excuses, but they have to be dealt with for education to succeed. Boyd’s outreach in his first year is praiseworthy; holding a back-to-school celebration (held at Santa Fe Place mall on Saturday) encourages the community to get behind the schools. Schools deserve attention and time in the spotlight for their many successes. Education is the way out of poverty and to a better life — Boyd’s own life story from so-so student and child of a single mom to attending Harvard is testament to that truth. Perhaps because he knows how education can change lives, Boyd is passionate about not letting children down. That drive to succeed — for kids, not for Joel Boyd — is perhaps his best quality as superintendent. One year in, there’s more work to do, but progress is being made. That’s worth celebrating as we prepare for the beginning of another school year.
The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: August 4, 1913: This is a message brought from Judge J.M. Lowe, president of the National Old Trails Association, and vicepresident of the National Highways Association — two powerful organizations which are going to build a highway right through Santa Fe, on to the Grand Canyon and to the coast: “When this great transcontinental road is built, Santa Fe will take on new life. It will be the greatest tourist route in all the world. From Trinidad down through the Glorietas, up through Santa Fe, and on to the Grand Canyon, will be a road the like of which cannot be found in either hemisphere. … “The roads from Santa Fe leading out to the numberless places of interest ought to be improved so as to hold the tourist as long as possible. Santa Fe is superior in climate, in scenery and in historic interest to anything in Southern California, and yet the tourists have enriched California beyond the dreams of avarice.” August 4, 1963: Santa Fe today is mourning the death of Pulitzer Prize-winning author Oliver LaFarge. He died of a heart condition after an operation at Bataan Memorial Hospital in Albuquerque late Friday. He was 61. LaFarge had made his home in Santa Fe since 1941. He had been president of the Association on American Indian Affairs since 1955. He won the Pulitzer Prize for literature in 1929 for his book, Laughing Boy. The story is of an Indian youth caught between his tribe’s traditional life and the changes of modern society. The author, though educated as an anthropologist, devoted much of his life to battling for the Indian tribes in an attempt to lift them from what he felt were poor conditions created by the federal government.
COMMENTARY: JAMEEL JAFFER AND BRETT MAX KAUFMAN
NSA spies misdirect with words J ames Clapper, the director of national intelligence, has been harshly criticized for having misled Congress earlier this year about the scope of the National Security Agency’s surveillance activities. The criticism is entirely justified. An equally insidious threat to the integrity of our national debate, however, comes not from officials’ outright lies but from the language they use to tell the truth. When it comes to discussing government surveillance, U.S. intelligence officials have been using a vocabulary of misdirection — a language that allows them to say one thing while meaning quite another. What follows is a lexicon for decoding the true meaning of what NSA officials say.
Surveillance. Every time we pick up the phone, the NSA makes a note of whom we spoke to, when we spoke to him and for how long — and it’s been doing this for seven years. After the call-tracking program was exposed, few people thought twice about attaching the label “surveillance” to it. Government officials, though, have rejected the term, pointing out that this particular program doesn’t involve the NSA actually listening to phone calls — just keeping track of them. Their crabbed definition of “surveillance” allows them to claim that the NSA isn’t engaged in surveillance even when it quite plainly is.
Collect. If an intelligence official says that the NSA isn’t “collecting” a certain kind of information, what has he actually said? Not very much, it turns out. One of the NSA’s foundational documents states that “collection” occurs not when the government acquires information but when the government “selects” or “tasks” that information for “subsequent processing.” Thus it becomes possible for the government to acquire great reams of information while denying that it is “collecting” anything at all.
Relevant. The NSA’s call-tracking program is ostensibly based on the Patriot Act’s Section 215, a provision that allows the gov-
ernment to compel businesses to disclose records that are “relevant” to authorized foreign intelligence investigations. The theory, it seems, is that everybody’s phone records are relevant today because anybody’s phone records might become relevant in the future. This stretches the concept of “relevance” far beyond the breaking point.
specific information to the contrary. In 2009, The New York Times reported that the NSA’s collection of purely domestic communications under the 2008 statute had been “significant and systemic.”
Minimize.
The call-tracking program is only one of the NSA’s surveillance efforts. Another is what’s been branded PRISM, a program that involves the acquisition of the contents of phone calls, emails and other electronic communications. Americans need not worry about the program, the government says, because the NSA’s surveillance activities are “targeted” not at Americans but at foreigners outside the United States. No one should be reassured by this. The government’s foreign targets aren’t necessarily criminals or terrorists — they may be journalists, lawyers, academics or human rights advocates.
What does the NSA do with communications that are acquired “incidentally” or “inadvertently”? As intelligence officials have told the courts and Congress, socalled “minimization” procedures limit the NSA’s retention and use of information about American citizens and permanent residents. Here again, though, the terminology is grossly misleading. The 2008 statute gives the NSA broad latitude to retain Americans’ communications, share them with other agencies, and even share them with foreign governments. The NSA’s own documents suggest that the agency retains Americans’ communications indefinitely if they include “foreign intelligence information,” a term defined so broadly that it encompasses any conversation relating to foreign affairs.
Incidental.
No.
Targeted.
Because the government’s surveillance targets are foreigners outside the United States, intelligence officials describe the acquisition of Americans’ communications as “incidental.” But the truth is that the statute behind PRISM — the FISA Amendments Act of 2008 — was intended to let the government conduct warrantless surveillance of these very communications. In the debate that preceded passage of the law, intelligence officials told Congress that it was Americans’ communications that were of most interest to them.
Inadvertent. The PRISM program sweeps up Americans’ purely domestic communications, too. Officials have said that the collection of domestic communications is “inadvertent,” but PRISM’s very design makes the collection of Americans’ domestic communications perfectly predictable. This is in part because the NSA presumes that its surveillance targets are foreigners outside the United States unless it has
When James Clapper was asked at a March Senate hearing whether the NSA was collecting information about millions of Americans, he answered, “No,” and then, after a pause, “not wittingly.” As Clapper has now conceded, the correct answer was simply “yes.” Officials who describe the NSA’s activities using strategically idiosyncratic terminology presumably believe that they are telling the truth. In a certain formal sense, they usually are — though Clapper’s statement is a glaring exception. It shouldn’t need to be said, though, that their duties as public officials go beyond the avoidance of perjury charges. They have an obligation to ensure that the courts, Congress and the public fully understand the policies that they are being asked to accept. They could start by using the same dictionary the rest of us do. Jameel Jaffer is deputy legal director at the American Civil Liberties Union. Brett Max Kaufman is a fellow with the American Civil Liberties Union’s National Security Project. This first appeared on Slate.
COMMENTARY: PAUL ORTIZ
King’s words show need for immigration reform
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very American should be appalled by Iowa Rep. Steve King’s recent remarks about Latino immigrants. King stated that for every undocumented Latino who becomes a valedictorian, “there’s another 100 out there that — they weigh 130 pounds, and they’ve got calves the size of cantaloupes because they’re hauling 75 pounds of marijuana across the desert.” Hyping these stereotypes, King advocated the further militarization of the U.S.-Mexico border. King is no debutante to the Racial Ball of Blame. He has a record of attacking minorities for things that he does not like. He ruefully cites President Ronald Reagan’s 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act for creating a Latino electorate that helped to bring President Barack Obama to the White House. In doing so, however, King ignores the tens of millions of non-Latino citizens — including King’s own constituents — who also voted for Obama. Playing the race card has been a constant game for King. Last year, he claimed the possible existence of a “telegram from Kenya” in an effort to validate birther conspiracy claims that Obama
Editorial page editor: Inez Russell Gomez, 986-3053, igomez@sfnewmexican.com, Twitter @inezrussell
was born in Africa. House Speaker John Boehner was correct to criticize King’s anti-Latino comments as “deeply offensive and wrong.” But Boehner should realize that the congressman draws his energy from a political culture that has demonized Latinos. After the Boston Marathon bombings, for instance, politicians advocated militarizing the Mexico-U.S. border, even though neither Mexicans nor Mexican Americans played any role in that attack — or in other terrorist acts in the United States. Yet supporters of militarizing the border know that playing the Latino blame game will appeal to their right-wing base. It will also bring fat contracts to companies in the security industry and to private prison corporations that are incarcerating an increasing number of undocumented immigrants. King bullies Latino immigrants because they do not have the power to fight back. They lack this power because of the unfairness of the American labor and immigration system. Our economic structure depends on the labor of immigrant workers who have been shunted into low-wage jobs in the
back of motels, restaurants, building construction sites and agricultural fields. Lacking access to a meaningful pathway to citizenship perpetuates their isolation from the rest of the society. This allows stereotypes and misunderstandings between groups to fester. In contrast to the Ellis Island system that granted citizenship and belonging to generations of European migrants after a short probationary period, the hard work of many Latino immigrants has not been similarly rewarded. They remain in the shadows, victims of the worst stereotypes that American culture — and bigoted politicians — can throw at them. The best way to reject King’s comment, and others like them, is to work toward a comprehensive immigration reform plan that places human rights and respect for the individual at the center, and de-emphasizes the rush to militarize our borders. Let us not be the generation that erects the new Berlin Wall in the name of racial chauvinism. Paul Ortiz is an associate professor of history at the University of Florida. He wrote this for Progressive Media Project. Distributed by MCT Information Services.
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OPINIONS
Sunday, August 4, 2013
THE NEW MEXICAN
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MY VIEW: JERRY ORTIZ Y PINO
Secretary Squier is destroying our system
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n a recent Sunday opinion piece, Department of Human Services Secretary Sidonie Squier repeats three favorite contentions: our audit showed the 15 largest behavioral health providers in the Medicaid program received $36 million in “improper” payments; once the Attorney General’s Office accepted our referrals for investigation, we could not negotiate or reveal the audit findings; and we are not cutting behavioral health funding (“We must protect behavioral health services,” July 28). Each of those claims is false, as legislators from both parties have repeatedly pointed out. Since Squier continues to assert them, they should be challenged so the public can truly understand this sordid episode. First, allegations of incorrect coding,
insufficient documentation or clerical errors should not have been referred to the attorney general for investigation — only “credible” allegations of fraud. To lump all 15 agencies Sen. Jerry into a single class and Ortiz y Pino to lump all audit findings into the “fraud” category grossly misrepresents the audit findings. A similar audit in another state by the same firm upon examination contained a fraction of the original estimate of “fraud.” Our agencies have repeatedly passed other audits by the state and program management, OptumHealth. Suddenly, these 15 turn
up “dirty.” Why is it accepted that they all are fraudulent, rather than that the auditing firm’s methodology is faulty? Perhaps if three or four had shown up with irregularities, but 100 percent? Second, federal regulations that the secretary quotes to show that she has to suspend payments to all 15 deal with situations where individual agencies or providers are accused of fraud, not when an entire system is being dismantled. Currently, these 15 agencies provide 85 percent of the Medicaid behavioral health services in New Mexico. In one swift, cleaving action, Squier has wiped out a system of mental health and addiction services through community-based, nonprofit entities with deep roots in the populations they serve, one developed over the
past 40 years. The federal rules were never intended to be misused in this fashion. She ignores the reality that is already erupting around the state and insists there will be no disruption in care. She brought in Arizona companies, with expensive, six-months-long contracts, to assume management responsibilities. If you believe this will not disrupt service, there’s a large suspension bridge in Brooklyn I’d like to sell you. Finally, what is the real impetus for this escapade? I suspect it is Centennial Care, the new Medicaid Managed Care slated to replace !Salud! in January. All this turmoil is over the final six months of current contracts. That makes sense if the motive is to ensure the agency-based system as it operates
MY VIEW: MARY WOLF
Sen. Jerry Ortiz y Pino represents the 12th district from Albuquerque.
MY VIEW: WILLIAM KELLER
no need for obama’s plan: mother nature is cooling earth
For businesses such as Collected Works that survive by offering superior customer service, superstorms are now a bigger concern than superstores.
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ClImate Change affeCtS:
real and loCal A hazy sunset during the Thompson Ridge Fire in May. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO
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now will not survive in the four new Managed Care Organizations’ plans for behavioral health. In its place, the MCOs will contract with individual counselors, social workers, therapists. It is a plan exquisitely designed to eliminate the bargaining power of the agencies with their community support. It is tantamount to running the unions out of a company prior to opening a new location and then squeezing extra profits out of the front-line providers by slashing reimbursements and pressuring them for greater productivity. I believe Secretary Squier is clearing the decks, preparing us for behavioral health right-to-work.
ollected Works Bookstore first opened its doors 35 years ago, in June of 1978. In 1978, there were no giant chain stores, there was no Amazon. com, and the hottest day of 1978 in Santa Fe was July 15, when the temperature hit 95 degrees. Things have changed. Like most downtown businesses, Collected Works relies heavily on the tourists who come here for the many things our city offers: the history, arts, culture, food and the natural beauty of our landscape. They come for the light. In a 2007 article for The New York Times, Henry Shukman wrote, “That light — the cottonwood-filtered sunlight of the morning, the thick orange-juicy light of the evening — is one reason why Santa Fe seems to exert such power over both the people who live there and the ones who return year after year.” By contrast, The Atlantic published an article this month that begins, “If you doubt that climate change is transforming the American landscape, go to Santa Fe, New Mexico. Sweltering temperatures there have broken records this summer, and a seemingly permanent orange haze of smoke hangs in the air from multiple wildfires.” Our famed light is disappearing in that
haze of smoke. Many of those who “return year after year” aren’t returning, and the impact on our economy is immediate. A few examples: The 2000 Cerro Grande Fire contributed to a Mary Wolf 13 percent decline in our business that summer. In 2010, the South Fork Fire led to a sharp drop in summer sales, and a droughtdelayed opening of the Santa Fe ski area that winter brought holiday sales down significantly. In 2011, smoke from the Wallow and Las Conchas fires made life here almost unbearable at times. That July, the sun was a red ball in the sky over Santa Fe, the moon glowed an eerie neon blur at night. By August, the impact on our business was evident. Tourists canceled their visits, and many locals left town, fleeing the heavy smoke and ash. This June, the New Mexico Department of Health issued three smoke advisories for our area and one extreme heat advisory. People, especially children and the elderly, are now regularly being advised to stay indoors. Forest fires, persistent drought and record temperatures are now more of a threat to my business than Amazon.
com or e-readers. And it’s not just local weather extremes that affect us. We’ve lost sales because of delivery delays caused by climate change: planes grounded in Phoenix due to extreme temperatures, devastating tornadoes across the South and Midwest, crippling floods and snowstorms on the East Coast. For businesses such as Collected Works that survive by offering superior customer service, superstorms are now a bigger concern than superstores. Collected Works has joined the Santa Fe Green Chamber of Commerce, an organization promoting a sustainable community of local businesses that are environmentally sound, economically viable and socially responsible. I urge all Santa Fe businesses to become members of the Green Chamber and act on climate change. Future generations deserve to enjoy the same New Mexico that Henry Shukman wrote about, the New Mexico that Georgia O’Keeffe painted, the New Mexico that has inspired countless writers, artists, photographers, dreamers and travelers. Climate change isn’t a political issue, it’s a human issue. Our children are depending on us to protect their world. Mary Wolf is co-owner of Collected Works Bookstore.
resident Barack Obama has shrilly reissued his call for a high-priority war on carbon to stop global warming. This follows his 2008 presidential campaign threat of bankrupting any new coal power plant. While the U.S. has had recent success in lowering carbon output, we have not yet found out just how President Obama intends to carry out his threat, nor how accomplishing his goals would be affected by the rapid build-up of coal plants in China and India, by far the world’s largest new human sources of carbon. I must presume that his dicta are based on the results of four reports of the United Nations International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), beginning in 1990, arguing that increasing carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere because of the burning of fossil fuels is the principle cause of the warming in the 20th and 21st centuries. We anxiously await the fifth, due out in 2014. The president should realize, however, that reliable climate scientists have pointed out serious deficiencies in the Grand Circulation Models used in calculations for these reports. Perhaps the most glaring of these is the discrepancy between the panel’s predictions of increasing global temperatures vis a vis observations that during the past 16 years there has been no statistically significant rise in average global temperatures despite rapidly rising CO2 concentrations. Yet the mainstream press continues to cite the dire consequences of global warming — e.g., see the threat mosquitoes make as a result of global warming, The New Mexican (“Mosquitoes pose greater threat as global temperatures rise,” July 13). Some may point to the extreme temperatures this year in the Southwest as evidence of global warming, but they should realize that at any given time, some places might be colder than usual and others might be warmer — these observations are local and not global. Countering these observations are some data for the past winter summarized in a report by Dr. Jay Lohr, Environment and Cli-
mate News, July 2013, for example: u The UK experienced cold of 5 to 10 degrees C below normal; Germany reported its coldest winter in 208 years; Russia had its largest snowfall in 134 years. u In the U.S., 3,318 sites reported the lowest winter temperatures ever recorded; every province of Canada experienced similar records. u Average U.S. winter temperatures in the 21st century have been lower by 1.45 degrees Celsius; u Weak magnetic fields (few sunspots) in the sun observed during the Little Ice Age ( minimum temperature occurring about A.D. 1650) are considered to be responsible for the cooling. While correlation does not prove causality, no other reasonable explanation for the extreme cold spell has been posed. We are now at the end of Solar Cycle 24 with the weakest magnetic field in 50 years. For Solar Cycle 25, sunspots are expected to be extraordinarily few, promising a further cooling of the Earth. While it is true that slow warming and a rise in atmospheric CO2 have been observed on average over the last century or two, this can be explained by the degassing of the oceans, huge sinks of both thermal energy and absorbed CO2. Recall that historically, global temperature changes have preceded atmospheric carbon dioxide changes, with lags averaging some 600 years because of the huge heat content of the oceans, again showing that CO2 is not the villain. Our egress from the Little Ice Age should be reflected in rising temperatures. Recently, studies have estimated that the rising CO2 has come largely from ocean degassing and to a somewhat smaller extent from decay of organic and mineral matter plus from volcanic eruptions, leaving about 6 percent due to human activity. If Obama’s plans are put into effect, he should get no credit for cooling the Earth; very likely, somebody else — Mother Nature — has beat him to it. William E. Keller, Ph.D., retired after 38 years at Los Alamos national lab, lives in Santa Fe.
MY VIEW: PAMELA GILCHRIST
Weapons emphasis robs energy from climate threat d oublespeak. Recently, Congressman Ben Ray Luján’s website highlighted a meeting with Secretary of Energy Ernest Moniz. Our congressman says he shares Moniz’s goal of enabling “the labs to focus more on moving innovative technologies to the marketplace.” Yet, on the same day, Luján voted against funding six amendments that would have moved funds from the National Nuclear Security Administration “weapons activities” account to renewable energy. Congressman Luján voted against the increased funding for renewable energy in favor of unusable Cold War-era warheads. Doublespeak permeates Congress. Sen. Tom Udall is circulating a petition asking us to call on Congress to take bold action to address climate change. Sen. Udall could make a difference on this issue; he serves on the Energy and Water Appropriations
Committee. Instead, Sen. Udall recently fought for the 11th refurbishment of the B61 nuclear bomb. The total cost of the current proposed program is $8 billion to $10 billion. Each Pamela 700-pound bomb Gilchrist (there are 400), will cost nearly twice as much as if it were made of solid gold. See FCNL.org. Whom does this boondoggle benefit? The corporations that run the labs with our tax dollars. Corporate profits from military contracting paid for by our tax dollars equals easy money. Although a minuscule percent goes to “good work,” the labs will continue to use most of our tax dollars for military contracts that accrue huge profits for the corporations that run them. Udall says these
contracts are for our national security. Yet he knows that climate change is our greatest security threat and nuclear weapons siphon money away from real solutions. The military knows this, too. A new report from the U.S. Center for Naval Analyses and the London-based Royal United Services Institute, two of the NATO alliance’s front-line strategy centers, recommends putting more effort into fighting global warming as opposed to securing reliable supplies of fossil fuels. At 22.2 percent, New Mexico has the highest share of poor people of any state. Working families struggle. Lab workers are held hostage by an industry that knows how dependent they are on our tax dollars. New Mexico schools rank near the bottom in every nationwide report. We vie with Mississippi. By the way, Mississippi is the most financially dependent state in terms of
federal tax dollars received. New Mexico ranks a disturbing seventh in percentage of federal tax dollars received. “We have known for 20 years that our weakness is depending on federal spending and that we have to diversify our economy,” says Noreen Scott, the president of the Rio Rancho Economic Development Corporation. “Where we have fallen short is having an overall comprehensive plan to address that. We need to be the most private sector-friendly state in the area, and that is going to require a commitment from state legislators and local political subdivisions.” It is up to us. Public Service Company of New Mexico might be the biggest producer of greenhouse gas pollution in New Mexico. We must confront PNM and support people and not-forprofits seeking renewable energy alternatives. Get involved with New Energy Economy, newenergyeconomy.org.
It is up to us to work locally on national climate policy. Get involved with Citizen’s Climate Lobby: citizensclimatelobby.org. It is up to us. Join with We Are People Here, wearepeoplehere.org; work to create a state bank. Put New Mexico’s tax dollars to work promoting sustainable businesses. A healing of the Commons would begin. “Whatever you can do or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power and magic in it.” — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. As a Quaker, I agree with the Catholic bishops who say: “Nuclear weapons are instruments of pure evil.” Precious resources are wasted on unusable, illegal weapons of mass destruction instead of addressing our greatest security threat — climate change. Pamela Gilchrist resides in Santa Fe.
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OPINIONS
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
MY VIEW: RICHARD DEAN JACOB
Snowden: Hero or pawn of the power elite?
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n June 6, a previously unknown Gen Y male suddenly exposed a covert government program known as PRISM and ignited a global debate and firestorm not seen since the Julian Assange WikiLeaks debacle that began in the last weeks of 2010. The Christian Science Monitor (June 11, 2013) wrote that Edward Snowden, 29, who worked as a contract employee for the National Security Agency (and formerly for the CIA in computer systems), is “a high school dropout turned analyst with high-level security clearance [who is now] a wanted man whose name has been Googled around the globe and face flashed on airport television screens from Washington to Hong Kong, where he fled before he identified himself as the source of leaks revealing the NSA’s spying operation to electronically monitor citizens.” The Monitor furthered: “In the interest of revealing what he saw as the privacy violations of millions of Americans by their own government [Snowden] has likely forfeited his future at an age when most young adults are still shaping the arc of their lives.” Snowden told the U.K.’s Guardian newspaper
that “he was motivated by a desire to inform the public about the ‘massive surveillance machine.’ ” But how much does Snowden (or hardly any of us, including President Barack Obama) really know about the fullest capacities of the NSA?
The 2001 book by James Bamford, The Puzzle Palace: Inside the National Security Agency, America’s Most Secret Intelligence Organization, explains that the vast network of the NSA and its incredible intrusiveness has long eluded public scrutiny. As aired on
PBS’s Newshour, in a segment called “A Closer Look at the NSA,” its budget dwarfs that of both the FBI and the CIA. Even more startling, the 2009 book Shadow Government: How the Secret Global Elite Is Using Surveillance Against You by Grant R. Jeffrey, relates that “every aspect of our lives are observed and recorded without our knowledge or consent by security cameras, surveillance of financial transactions, radio frequency chips hidden in consumer products, tracking of Internet searches, and eavesdropping of our email and phone calls … but who is watching the watchers?” Even with such actualities realized, it is my conviction that we still are not even beginning to fathom the fullest “technological” capacity of the NSA. More astonishing revelations are to come. These days it’s handy for us to search such things for veracity and judge for ourselves whether or not the NSA has such technological prowess to track people by satellite by their “bioelectric field” alone. If certain Internet sources are correct, then NSA personnel, once they have a key read-
ing on a person (a human’s specific EMF waves as evoked EEG potentials in the 30-50 Hz, 5 milliwatt range of their energy body is as unique as one’s fingerprint or voiceprint) can track and monitor anyone on the planet regardless of distance or locale. In any event, it’s ludicrous to think leakers on the lam like Snowden can hide anywhere. Most minds at this time can only stretch so far. Nearly everyone finds it difficult to consider that this current NSA news story might be a made-forTV “red herring” deliberately designed by a World Management Team to stage a smoke and mirrors show as phony as 9/11, WikiLeaks or the official version of the killing of Osama bin Laden. Even the ACLU has been unknowingly drawn into this fray as part of the power elites’ diversionary plan to keep our awareness away from their “inner workings.” Not until I see Snowden tell of such things as “clandestine satellite operations” and “remote neurotechnologies” will I take him to be anything other than an unwitting pawn of the militaryintelligence complex. Richard Dean Jacob is a freelance writer and conspiracy analyst living in Santa Fe.
MY VIEW: JOHN F. ANDREWS
Searching for signs of intelligence in the spy empire
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ow that we know something about the Hoovering to which our National Security Agency has been subjecting everyone’s communications in recent years, many observers have been revisiting 1984 and speculating about what George Orwell might say if he were to return with an update of his celebrated novel. My guess is that he’d place Big Brother and his surrogates under the aegis of an even higher authority. This figure would regard himself as a beneficent father, a man whose vigilance goes well beyond that of a protective older sibling. He’d repeatedly assure people that his ministrations are as “transparent” as they can safely be. And he’d want this comforting notion to be associated not only with his benign oversight but with his self-image as a caring, paternal head of state. I imagine this Orwellian “Transparent,” this watchful Superdad, as altogether sincere in his conviction that a dangerous world requires him to possess comprehensive knowledge about potential threats and to maintain unfettered control of the means to address those threats. He’d be advised by intelligence specialists whose duty is to be on constant alert for anyone who might challenge the scope and secrecy of their vast information-gathering apparatus. And as a trustful, well-meaning overseer, he’d wholeheartedly support their insistence that anyone who attempts to share sensitive material with reporters or with other unauthorized sources must not only be apprehended but disciplined in a manner that will deter others who might be tempted to follow suit. Like The Guardian’s Glenn Greenwald and an increasing number of other critics, among them a growing bipartisan coalition on Capitol Hill, I am deeply concerned about the claustrophobic insularity I’ve just described. I find it hard to see how a system designed to be as rigidly impenetrable as this could be depended upon to permit even the sagest commander in chief to distinguish reliably between a treacherous “enemy of the state” and a loyal citizen who cherishes his country but has reluctantly concluded that some of its most influential leaders are engaged in activities detrimental to its highest interests and at odds with its core values. I find it telling that Daniel Ellsberg, now celebrated for leaking the Pentagon Papers to The New York Times and the Washington Post in 1971, has fervently endorsed whistleblower Edward J. Snowden’s call for more clarity and accountability in the workings of today’s executive branch. He applauds Snowden’s efforts to expose surveillance procedures that go far beyond anything that has been publicly communicated or even fully understood by those in Congress who are
responsible for monitoring them. Ellsberg also vigorously defends Snowden’s controversial decision to evade America’s criminal justice system. Ellsberg points out in a July 9 article for the Washington Post that “there is zero chance that” Snowden “would be allowed out on bail if he were to return now, and close to no chance that, had he not left the country, he would have been granted bail,” as Ellsberg himself was four decades ago. “Instead, he would be in a prison cell like Bradley Manning, incommunicado.” I fervently hope that today’s White House can bring itself to acknowledge the excesses and strategic perils that have now been brought to light, not only by Snowden but by a number of other investigators. It should take steps to limit further damage, both to itself and to a troubled international community, by reining in a bloated data-gathering empire that has become so uncontrolled, indeed uncontrollable, that it places our most fundamental liberties in serious jeopardy. I’ll also be relieved if a president I’ve long admired can benefit from an unsparing dissident’s embarrassing but salutary revelations and devise a fair, and not unduly punitive, way for Snowden to repair of his own volition to a nation whose government must now seem about as amicably disposed to him as the Grand Inquisitor. John F. Andrews is a writer to publications including The American Scholar, The Atlantic, The New York Times and The Washington Post.
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OPINIONS
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
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MY VIEW: DEMIS FOSTER
New Mexico needs a radioactive waste wake-up call WIPP is the only drain in the bathtub, so to speak. And A like a drain, there is tremendous and growing pressure mission for this facility (or an identical one next door) that could potentially include storage and disposal of high-level, radioactive spent nuclear fuel from the country’s private, for-profit nuclear power industry. The stakes here are very high, and the people of New Mexico deserve consultation on these issues before the DOE quietly tries to change the rules of the game. We are dealing with waste eters were placed on the type of That imminent sound you hear like a drain, there is tremendous that will remain deadly for at waste it would receive and after is the federal government trying and growing pressure to ram state regulators were guaranteed to quietly crack open the door to more and more types of radioac- least 24,000 years, if not much a strong role in its oversight. allow new and more dangerous tive waste into WIPP, despite the longer. Therefore, the citizens types of waste into WIPP. This legal and technical requirements of the host state deserve to have Now, a variety of efforts are wasn’t what the state was promfor disposal at the repository and their opinions heard before havunderway to expand the mission ing to live with something that the assurances that allowed the of WIPP to receive other, poten- ised when New Mexico agreed will impact them and the next to host this facility. We should site to open in the first place. tially more dangerous, forms 1,200 generations to follow. not allow the DOE to break of waste — such as radioacWIPP was never designed to We know our state needs jobs, those promises now. tive tank sludge from Hanford, accept the high-level radioacWash., and commercially generWIPP is the nation’s only tive sludge that the DOE is again but we can create them without ated high-level radioactive waste operational repository for radio- attempting to ship here. Nor have forfeiting our clean air and water and the health of our families. long earmarked for disposal active waste. It’s the only drain the people of New Mexico been at Yucca Mountain in Nevada. in the bathtub, so to speak. And consulted about an expanded State leaders, from former
to ram more and more types of radioactive waste into the WIPP, despite the legal and technical requirements for disposal at the repository and the assurances that allowed the site to open in the first place.
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of New Mexico under Spanish rule. The rent owed on The Bell Ranch to the heirs of Pablo and José Maria Montoya is 133 years past due. I am an heir of Don Pablo, Don Salvador and Don José Maria Montoya, and will continue as one of the true owners of the Pablo Montoya/Bell Ranch, Adelante.
pet
The Santa Fe New Mexican’s
2014
Musings on origins of Bell Ranch New Mexico began. Years later, José Maria leased the Pablo Montoya Ranch/Bell Ranch to a cattle company from Chicago. Mysteriously, the lease turned into a deed. José Maria and his family were handed an eviction notice. José Maria tried to fight the fraud; however, the Santa Fe Ring was already in place. The courts upheld the fraudulent documents. The Montoya family has been in New Mexico since 1540, 300 years before the U.S. began occupying New Mexico. I was a child when my grandfather and my father told me about their stories and many others. Don Pablo Montoya and his brother Don Salvador Montoya are heirs of the second governor
CALENDAR BEN
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Eduardo Montoya II resides in Serafina, in San Miguel County. anim
al sh
Monday has TECH
Enter for a chance to win: 1. Your Pet Featured in the New Pet Calendar! 2. Photo Session! 3. Prize Packages totaling $1000 4. Grand Prize Artist Portrait Oil of your Pet! Prize Sponsor:
elte
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HOW THE CALENDAR CONTEST WORKS 1. Entry fee is $20 per pet, per photo. 2. Pet’s name, photo & owner’s name will appear in The Santa Fe New Mexican during the first voting period, Aug. 18 - Sept.3. 3. Anyone can vote for the pet(s) of their choice during the first voting period in person at The New Mexican, by phone, email or online for a $1 per vote. 4. The Santa Fe New Mexican proudly supports the Santa Fe Animal Shelter, with 100% of all calendar sales, and non-perishable items collected during the voting period donated to the shelter. 5. The 25 pets with the most votes in the first round will advance to finalist round, and receive a professional pet photo session. 6. Anyone can vote in finalist round for the pet(s) of their choice in person at The New Mexican offices, by phone, email or online for $2 per vote Sept. 8 Sept. 18. 7. The 13 top vote getters from the finalist round will be featured in our 2014 calendar, distributed to 22,000 households throughout Santa Fe & Northern New Mexico in the Oct. 12 edition of The Santa Fe New Mexican. Extra copies will be available at the Santa Fe Animal Shelter and the Santa Fe New Mexican offices.
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
Demis Foster is the executive director of Conservation Voters New Mexico.
NOW ACCEPTING PET PHOTOS
MY VIEW: EDUARDO MONTOYA
n 1824, Pablo Montoya and his brother Salvador Montoya, officers in the Spanish Army, received two land grants from the Mexican government. Pablo Montoya’s grant was 655,000 acres in what is now known as The Bell Ranch in San Miguel County and Quay County. Salvador’s grant was known as the Tecolote Grande land grant. It encompassed 48,000 acres. Don Pablo Montoya died around 1835 before the U.S. began occupying New Mexico. Salvador Montoya died in 1840. Salvador’s son, José Maria, took over the (Bell Ranch) Pablo Montoya grant around 1836. In 1846, the U.S. occupation of
Sen. Jeff Bingaman to current Sen. Tom Udall and former Gov. Bill Richardson, have repeatedly stood up to the federal government to keep its promise and not turn the WIPP into something it was never designed to be. Where does Gov. Susana Martinez stand? Is she going to allow the federal government to break the promises it has made to the people of New Mexico? The answers to these questions could have a big impact on this sleeping giant of an issue in the 2014 election and beyond. Decisions we make now will impact our state for thousands of years to come. Once informed on these issues, New Mexicans will not allow our state to turn into the nation’s de facto nuclear dumping ground.
Questions? 505-986-3000 or classad@sfnewmexican.com!
Entry Form: Last day to remit, Aug. 9th, 5PM. *Your name:___________________________________________________ Address:______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________ (if paying by cc, provide address on cc billing statement)
Your phone: (day) ________________________
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e-mail: ) _________________________________________________________________ *Pet’s name: ______________________ Pet’s species: _______________ Payment method: $20 per pet (All registration fees are non-refundable) CASH CHECK CHARGE MY CARD Account # ____________________________________________________ Exp. Date: ______________ Security code: _____________ Name as it appears on the card: _________________________________ (Mail or in person):
The New Mexican, 202 East Marcy St., Santa Fe, NM 87501 (In Person): 1 New Mexican Plaza, Santa Fe The Santa Fe New Mexican’s (Email): classad@sfnewmexican.com (By Phone): 505-986-3000 Include S.A.S.E. for photo return
2014
menacing, radioactive giant is sleeping in southeastern New Mexico. Will the next election be its wake-up call? In the desert outside Carlsbad, the U.S. Department of Energy is disposing of radioactive waste in large rooms carved out of salt beds almost half a mile underground. For the past 14 years, the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP) has, for the most part, quietly done its job — disposing of the radioactive waste created from the Cold War nuclear weapons program. But WIPP’s history hasn’t always been so uneventful. It took 30 years to open. Those three decades were marked by protests, lawsuits and numerous negotiations between the state and federal governments. New Mexico agreed to host the WIPP facility only after strict param-
*Published information
pet
CALENDAR
VOTING BEGINS AUGUST 18TH
For best reprocuction, submit only horizontal format, close up, high resolution photos. Digital photos electronically submitted are preferred! Subject must be of animal(s) only, no humans, please.
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OPINIONS
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
MY VIEW: PAUL WILLIAMS
MY VIEW: BETTY SHOVER AND ARDIS BURST
Drilling fees matter to conservation Diversion programs can work
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ifty years ago, President John F. Kennedy sent the original Land and Water Conservation Fund bill to Congress, to provide funds for the purchase and protection of natural areas, water resources and our cultural heritage, and to provide recreational opportunities on public lands. During my career as an archaeologist for 28 years with the Taos Field Office of the Bureau of Land Management, I gained firsthand knowledge of the benefits of the fund to our state and country, for the benefit of all Americans. The primary source of income to the fund comes from fees paid by companies drilling offshore for oil and gas. The idea was that a portion of the revenues paid for the depletion of a public resource (oil and gas) should go to conserving another important resource — our land and water. However, Congress habitually diverts most of the revenues from offshore drilling authorized for the conservation fund to other unrelated purposes. It’s been a constant battle to retain funding for it. Thus, I was pleased to see both New Mexico Sens. Tom Udall and Martin Heinrich proposing bipartisan legislation, titled the “Land and Water Conservation Authorization and Funding Act of 2013,” that would fully realize that program’s promise to conserve parks, open spaces and wildlife habitat. Fully and permanently allocating money to the fund would foster conservation investments that boost tourism, protect important cultural
— including for mentally ill
LWCF funds enabled the BLM to protect 20 acres in Northern New Mexico that contained a prehistoric melted adobe pueblo of more than 1,000 rooms. and archaeological heritage sites, and improve our quality of life. LWCF funds enabled the BLM to protect 20 acres in Northern New Mexico that contained a prehistoric melted adobe pueblo of more than 1,000 rooms. This great village sits on a terrace above the Rio Ojo Caliente a few miles north of the small town of Ojo Caliente. This village was inhabited by Tewa Puebloan people during the 13th-16th centuries AD. These people were the ancestors of our existing Tewa Pueblos now located in the Española and Santa Fe area. This parcel had been subdivided into building lots years ago, which put the site in great danger of being commercially developed. The Archaeological Conservancy worked with the landowner and eventually purchased the parcel from the willing seller. This gave the BLM the needed time to secure LWCF funding for the project and protect the cultural site for the public to access and enjoy. We also had success with LWCF acquisitions within the La Cienega Area of Critical Environmental Concern along the Santa Fe River southwest of Santa Fe. This is an 11-acre parcel con-
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taining the massive mounded adobe pueblo of La Cieneguilla (also known as Tziguma Pueblo). A segment of the Camino Real, the road that linked Spanish Mexico to the New Mexican Colony, came right by La Cieneguilla Pueblo and then through Agua Fria into the second colonial capital of Santa Fe. LWCF funding also protected land within and adjacent to the Santa Fe River Canyon between La Cieneguilla and La Cienega. This parcel contains wonderful prehistoric resources including hundreds of petroglyphs, small habitation sites and agricultural features. This will be a perfect place to educate the public about our past. I hope that any new revenue-sharing legislation fulfills the existing congressional commitment to LWCF. Congress should first provide the funds already promised to America’s communities and to address critical conservation needs at some of America’s most iconic and popular places, especially in New Mexico, where millions of Americans recreate and enjoy our cultural heritage. Paul R. Williams was the archaeologist for the BLM in the Taos Field Office for 28 years before retiring in 2011.
s president of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (Santa Fe Chapter) and chairman of the NAMI Hospital Committee, we read with interest recent reports about Project LEAD. Project LEAD, or Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion, is a cooperative effort by a number of organizations in the community, including Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center. The project hopes to divert 100 people with opiate addiction out of the criminal justice system and into treatment before arraignment (“Opiate treatment proposal moves forward,” July 16). This will greatly speed up and assure the treatment of these people and also prevent their addiction from giving them a criminal record, all at significant cost savings to the community. We would like to suggest that the Project LEAD team conduct a similar study of the cost of introducing people with serious mental illnesses into the criminal justice system. According to statistics gathered by NAMI, one in 17 adults lives with a serious mental illness, such as schizophrenia, major depression or bipolar illness. With a population of approximately 117,000 adults over age 18 in Santa Fe County, this means that roughly 6,800 people are dealing with these treatable brain disorders. Although people with serious mental illness are not inherently more likely to commit major crimes than others in the general population,
MY VIEW: JOHN SENA
Española: Where good news is no news
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t was no real surprise to find out that Braiden Trapp, managing editor of Española’s Rio Grande Sun, feels that most New Mexicans are “poorly educated,” “have their hands out to the government” and “lack enterprise, vision and ambition.” Yes, among other things, this is how he described our state’s citizens in the July 21 edition of the Albuquerque Journal. It was not surprising because anyone who reads the Sun should have had at least an inkling of Trapp’s attitude toward his readers. The shock that I did get, though I’ll admit it was a small one, was that Trapp readily admitted his condescension and revulsion in such a public forum. Now, everyone is entitled to his or her own opinion. But
when the managing editor of a community newspaper is ready to tell it from the mountain that he thinks most of us are lazy, ignorant and without ambition, it makes me wonder why he and his reporters toil behind their computers every week. He’d argue that he and his staff are there to shine a light on corruption, bring evildoers to justice and lead all of us off our ignorant paths. Instead, though, I think Trapp is more than happy to operate in a town that is, sadly, filled with disappointing stories to tell. In fact, what would his paper be without them? While no news may be good news, to Trapp, good news is no news. John Sena resides in Velarde.
My VIewS We are happy to consider publication of My Views, commentaries of up to 600 words, from writers who live within our reporting area. Send your My Views to letters@sfnewmexican.com.
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they are more likely to run into legal problems for behavior or issues relating to the symptoms of their mental illness. When these people are incarcerated — even temporarily — they often experience additional emotional traumas, lose contacts with their family and friend support systems, cannot see their mental health practitioners, and often cannot even continue their prescribed medication. In other words, their problems become worse, not better, and since the problems that led them to be arrested are usually minor and often transitory, even society does not benefit from their arrests. We don’t incarcerate or create criminal records for others, such as diabetics or cancer patients, who have physiological disorders. Serious mental illnesses are just as much a fault of physical malfunctions (in the brain) as these sicknesses. Wouldn’t it be worth at least studying, as Project LEAD has done, the cost to the county and to individuals of treating what is essentially a medical problem with incarceration and the creation of a criminal record? Betty Shover is president of NAMI Santa Fe, an organization that provides education, advocacy and support for people with mental illness. Ardis Burst is chairman of the NAMI Hospital Committee, which works with Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center to ensure the continuation of services for those with mental illness.
Obituaries C-2 Police notes C-2 Neighbors C-7 Time Out C-8
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
LOCAL NEWS
Family man: Mayor’s father says son’s birth was ‘best birthday present ever.’ Neighbors, C-7
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Exhibit offers artful look at Fab Four Photos on display at Taos gallery document historic 1964 Beatles concert By Susan Montoya Bryan The Associated Press
TAOS — Snow and frigid temperatures didn’t stop thousands of screaming teenagers from crowding into the Washington Coliseum in the nation’s capital for the Beatles first live concert on American soil.
And not having a flash didn’t stop photographer Mike Mitchell, then just 18 years old, from using his unrestricted access to document that historic February night in 1964, using only the dim light in the arena. Ghostly shadows and streams of light filled some negatives. With the help of modern technology and close to 1,000 hours in front of the computer screen, Mitchell was able to peel back decades of grunge and transform those old negatives into a rare, artful look at one of pop culture’s defining moments.
Mitchell’s portraits of the Beatles are the centerpiece of a monthlong exhibition at the David Anthony Fine Art gallery in Taos — the first time the prints have been exhibited since being unveiled in 2011 at a Christie’s auction in New York City. The gallery started hanging the first of the framed prints a week ago in preparation for the opening. “Just amazing,” gallery owner David Mapes said as he looked around the room at the large black and white prints and
Please see exHiBit, Page C-6
One of the images on display at the David Anthony Fine Art gallery in Taos shows the Beatles at a news conference before their Feb. 11, 1964, concert at the Washington Coliseum. COURTESY DAVID ANTHONY FINE ART/MIKE MITCHELL
Santa Fe’s first-ever pingpong open draws serious competition
ANALYSIS
Money trails cast doubt on ‘politics’ as cause of flap CEOs of providers in state’s behavioral health system not considered major contributors By Steve Terrell The New Mexican
Randy Hicks, left, of Albuquerque warms up with Kris Chongsiriwatana, also of Albuquerque, during the first-ever Santa Fe Table Tennis Open on Saturday at the Genoveva Chavez Community Center. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN
Split-second drama By David J. Salazar The New Mexican
T
he basketball courts at the Genoveva Chavez Community Center were transformed Saturday into several table tennis courts for the first-ever Santa Fe Table Tennis Open, mounted by the Santa Fe Table Tennis Club. Players, some half-crouched, served and then prepared to return an opponent’s serve. The squeaking of tennis shoes on the gym’s wooden floor filled the space, along with the unmistakable click-clack of orange balls being hit against the table, faster and faster, until a player scored a point and the ball went bouncing
Toni Gresham, left, of Albuquerque plays a singles match against Mark Nordby of El Paso.
into the court’s corner. “It’s a really difficult game,” said Mark Nordby, a coach from El
In brief City begins refuse services in annex areas City of Santa Fe crews have begun recycling and refuse collection services in areas of Santa Fe County scheduled for annexation. The city’s Environmental Services Division on Friday began curbside pickups in the areas known as Fairway Village, Vista Primera and Calle Nueva Vista. This coming Friday, the city services will be extended to Shalom Mobile Home Park. A city announcement said other neighborhoods will begin receiving service within the next two months, depending on service negotiations with private haulers serving those neighborhoods. “The timing is largely dependent upon existing agreements with customers, current bill cycles and customer requests,” the statement said. For affected residents who don’t currently have services with a private company, the city division will contact them by mail or come to their door to set up services. The city urges residents who aren’t contacted by city workers to call the division at 955-2200.
Paso who came with members of his club to Saturday’s open. Nordby, who coached a table
City and county officials have agreed to shift jurisdiction over about 4,100 acres in the county to the city by Jan. 1, 2014. To ensure water and utility services were appropriately transferred by that date, the city had to get an early start, the city Environmental Services Division director has said.
Health Department offers immunizations The New Mexico Department of Health’s Santa Fe Public Health Office will be hosting a back-to-school immunization clinic from 8:30 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday and Aug. 12 at 605 Letrado St. The immunization clinic is open to the public and free of charge. The special clinic is part of the “Got Shots? Protect Tots!” immunization campaign. The New Mexico Department of Health, the New Mexico Immunization Coalition, the New Mexico Primary Care Association and health care providers from across the state are partnering again to host immunization clinics in August for children 18 and younger. All parents have to do is bring a copy of their child’s vaccination record and Medicaid or private health insurance card. For more information on the no-charge immunization clinic, call the Santa Fe Public Health Office at 476-2600.
Section editor: Howard Houghton, 986-3015, hhoughton@sfnewmexican.com
tennis player who made it to the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece, said the most difficult part of the game for a beginner is getting a handle on the spin, which can change the way the ball behaves. In general, though, Nordby said it’s a challenge to recruit new players to the game. “It’s really hard to keep people interested in table tennis,” he said, noting that his club in El Paso typically hovers around 30 people. The problem is that beginners “get frustrated when they don’t improve right away.” Nordby said he has also coached tennis and has been a PGA golf instructor, but he believes that neither is as
Please see DRama, Page C-6
Rail Runner extends train schedule for wine festival
Is it true that 15 mental health providers whose Medicaid payments were frozen by the state over fraud allegations were targeted because of their “past ties to Democratic governors?” That’s the charge made by a former executive of the company that oversees the state’s behavioral health system. While measuring “political ties” would be a virtually impossible task, a review of political contributions does show that several of the chief executive officers of those health agencies donated thousands of dollars to Bill Richardson, a Democrat who was governor between 2003 and 2009, as well as to Diane Denish, who lost to Republican Gov. Susana Martinez in 2010. Only one of the CEOs from the 15 firms accused of overbilling in a recent audit contributed to Martinez’s campaign. Whether the donations translate into political influence is questionable. None of the CEOs comes close to being considered a major contributor in any of the campaigns. Also, several of those who gave money to Richardson did not make any contributions after the 2002 election. The accusation that Martinez’s administration targeted the providers for political reasons came from Jana Spalding, former vice president of consumer and family affairs at OptumHealth New Mexico this week in Behavorial Healthcare, an online publication covering the mental health industry. The state Human Services Department insists the suspension of the Medicaid funds, which came after an outside audit by a Boston firm, was required by federal law. That assessment has been backed by Attorney General Gary King, a Democrat who wants to run against Martinez next year.
Please see fLaP, Page C-6
Union questions state’s teacher evaluation system The Associated Press
The Rail Runner Express will be running extra passenger trains to Bernalillo over Labor Day weekend for the New Mexico Wine Festival. Around 25,000 people attend the event each year, which features 20 wineries, food vendors, entertainment, art shows and even a “Kid’s Zone.” Wineries will hold free tastings and sell wine by the glass, bottle and case. The festival, which runs Aug. 31 -Sept. 2, will be held from noon to 7 p.m. each day. Train passengers will use the Sandoval County/U.S. 550 station, and can either walk or take a free shuttle to the festival’s entrance. If festival-goers buy their train tickets in advance online, they will receive a $1 discount off the ride, according to a release from the Rail Runner. “If you live outside of Bernalillo, the train really is the best way to get here,” said Maria Rinaldi, executive director of the New Mexico Wine Festival. “The train has really become an integral part of our event to get people to and from the festival safely and efficiently.” For more information on the Rail Runner or to purchase tickets, visit nmrailrunner.com. Wine festival tickets are available at newmexicowinefestival.com.
ALBUQUERQUE — Questions are being raised about the state’s new teacher evaluation system. The new process will remove the responsibility of principals to be instructional leaders and put teachers in the position of having to evaluate each other, according to Charles Bowyer, executive director of the New Mexico chapter of the National Education Association. “The principals’ role is evaluation, and we don’t believe that is the role for colleagues,” he told the Albuquerque Journal in an interview. Bowyer was among those who spoke at a hearing this week at which the Public Education Department gathered comments about proposed changes to the evaluation process. Bowyer said another concern is that principals could be allowed to sign off on an evaluation of a teacher they never observed. State education officials said that wasn’t the intent of the proposed changes, so the rule would be clarified. The evaluation system is about to be launched, and the changes center on the classroom observation portion of the new system. Observations will account for a quarter of teacher evaluations. The rest will be based on measures of student learning and other measures to be determined by the school districts.
The New Mexican
Please see Union, Page C-4
BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com
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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department is investigating the following reports: u Someone stole a laptop computer from a home on Camino Piñon between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday. u A caller in the 3300 block of Cerrillos Road reported that the person had been the victim of aggravated battery and was transported to Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center. According to a report, police
suspect the offender — who has not been caught and was not identified in the report — was using drugs at the time. u Someone broke the window on a car in the 2000 block of Galisteo Road and stole a purse from the back seat between 8:46 a.m. and 8:55 p.m. Friday. u Someone broke the window on a van in the 2000 block of Galisteo Road and stole a purse, valued at $250, along with two credit cards, between 8:21 and
8:30 p.m. Friday. u Someone broke into a home in the 200 block of Camino del Norte and stole a .38-caliber nickel-plated Smith & Wesson revolver between July 17 and July 23 while the owner was out of town. The burglar also broke a window, causing about $200 in damage. u Someone stole a silver Ford Expedition from Mann Street at Fifth Street between noon and 6:56 p.m. Tuesday.
The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the following reports: u Someone removed a traffic radar recorder valued at $4,000 from the tree it was chained to near Reata Road and West Frontage Road.
DWI arrests u Jessica Lucero, 23, 875 Camino Don Emilio, was arrested Friday on charges of DWI and an open-container vio-
lation after she was pulled over around 5 a.m. near Camino del Prado and Camino Cielo Vista. u Joshua G-Scott, 21, 5 Calle Piñonero, was arrested at 5:02 a.m. Saturday on what police say is his second DWI charge, as well as charges of possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, speeding and driving with an expired registration. Officers initially pulled G-Scott over for speeding
on Cerrillos Road.
Speed SUVs u The Santa Fe Police Department listed the following locations for mobile speedenforcement vehicles: SUV No. 1 at South Meadows Road near Airport Road; SUV No. 2 at Camino Carlos Rey between Plaza Blanca and Plaza Verde; SUV No. 3 at Richards Avenue between Governor Miles and Rodeo roads.
Funeral services and memorials CHARLES "HAYDEN" HYDE Charles "Hayden" Hyde, 71, passed away on Wednesday, July 24, 2013 in Santa Fe, NM after a courageous battle with Alzheimer’s disease. He was born August 25, 1941 in Cleburne, TX to the late George Wellington Hyde and Erma Wallace Hyde. Hayden graduated from Texas Christian University in 1963 with a BS in Business Administration where he was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. From 1963 - 1966, he served as a Second Lieutenant in the US Army based in Giessen, Germany and was assigned to a unit with tactical nuclear weapons. This was at the height of the Cold War and a serious and sobering experience which Hayden never forgot. He joined the Comptroller of the Currency in 1966 as a National Bank Examiner based in Dallas and Tulsa. In 1974 Hayden was recruited to be President of the Bank of Commerce (Jenks, OK) and this was the beginning of a long, successful and sometimes colorful banking career. Once, at the Bank of Commerce, Hayden captured a lady bank robber. He said that "she almost got the best of me but fortunately others came to my rescue." Hayden moved to the Fourth National Bank (Tulsa) in 1976 and continued working in banking for the next 31 years. This was a period of tumultuous change and constant reorganization in the industry. But through it all Hayden survived and prospered with his calm and understated intelligence and sophistication. He retired in 2007 from F & M Bank (Tulsa). In 1977 Hayden and Maureen Monnet were married in Tulsa. Hayden loved dogs and there was always one sharing the household with himself and Maureen. Hayden also liked to travel and whenever possible he and Maureen were off to some interesting part of the world. Traveling with Hayden was exciting but exhausting; instead of lying on the beach, he liked to explore. In 2001 they became part-owners of a restored farmhouse a few miles east of Bordeaux and thereafter a part of every summer was lived in France. Closer to home, Santa Fe was a destination which they loved so much that in 2004 they bought a loft there. Upon his retirement in 2007 Hayden, Maureen (and the dog) moved to Santa Fe. Hayden is survived by his wife Maureen, his children Melissa Hyde (Gainesville, FL), Forrest Hyde (Round Rock, TX) and Sarah McLaughlin (Austin, TX) and by many grandchildren. Additionally, he is survived by brothers Roger & Frank Hyde and sister Joan Hinds (all of Cleburne, TX) and numerous nieces and nephews. The family is very grateful for the support of EGIS (Elders Getting Information and Services) a Santa Fe non-profit. Through EGIS Hayden was introduced to caregiver Lori Moody who was a light in his life during his last years. He was a wonderful man and continues to live in our hearts. He died quietly and at peace. Private family service, Cleburne, Texas.
FILADELFIO ESQUIBEL "FIL"
NAZARIO (NICK) C’ DE BACA
NOVEMBER 12, 1916 ~ JULY 31, 2013 Nazario C’ de Baca, 96, passed away at home in Bernalillo, NM on July 31, 2013. He was born in La Cienega, NM to Manuelita (Gallegos) and Tomas on November 12, 1916. The youngest of seven children, he grew up on the family’s irrigated farm in La Cienega. After finishing eighth grade in La Cienega’s two-room schoolhouse, he lived with an uncle in Pena Blanca to attend high school, graduating in 1936 from Santa Fe High. He then earned a degree in agronomy and soils at New Mexico State University in 1940, and in 1950, a Master’s Degree in rural sociology from Michigan State. He was a proud World War II veteran who served under General George Patton in the 11th Armored Division. He traveled through France and Belgium, ending up in Austria along the Danube River. After his discharge, he briefly returned to New Mexico as an assistant Extension Agent in Mora County. He married Consuelo "Connie" Martinez in 1946. Nazario worked for the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture for over 28 years. He set up agricultural extension services and youth programs in developing countries - Bolivia, El Salvador, Guatemala, Ecuador, Jamaica, and Sudan, Africa. He ended his USDA career with a 10-year stint in Washington, DC, where he designed training and coordinated exchange programs, specializing in Latin America. In 1972, he and Consuelo retired to their home in Albuquerque, NM, to be near their three sons, Daniel, Robert and Nick, who were born in three different countries. Consuelo passed away in 1993. In July 1994, Nazario married Sabina (Griego) Boulton of Santa Fe, NM. They had originally met in 1937 through his sister, Melinda Gonzales of La Cienega, who was attending nurses training with Sabina at the time. Nazario and Sabina made their home in Bernalillo. Nazario was very active and involved with family, church and community. He was the Distinguished Alumnus of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics in 1999. Always remembering his own struggles to get through college, he established a charitable gift annuity with his alma mater, New Mexico State University, which provides support to Hispanic students studying agriculture or home economics. "I attribute my long life to activity" says Nazario. "Every day, I live like I’m going to live forever. I don’t live from day to day. Every day you should do something that is good, that contributes to your life. You shouldn’t let a day go by when you don’t do something constructive, at least one thing." There are many stories that illustrate his perseverance, mental toughness, compassion, and powerful resilience. He lived a long, fulfilled life full of adventure and purpose. With Nazario’s passing, we’ve lost another of America’s greatest generation and a true gentleman. Nazario was preceded in death by his parents; siblings, Tomas, Conrado, Albertano, Celina Lucero, Mary Ulibarri, and Melinda Gonzales; first wife, Consuelo; son, Daniel; and grandson, Nicholas. He is survived by his wife, Sabina; sons, Robert (Lesly) and Nick (Julie); grandson, Mike; step-children, Georgia Pearson (Ted), Ellen, John (Wrenn), Anita Dupree (Jon), Martha, Mary Kay, Rita Wolfe (Gary), Frances, and Mary Jo Carrion; 17 step-grandchildren and 30 step-great-grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Sunday, August 4, 2013, 7:00 p.m., at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, 301 S. Camino Del Pueblo, Bernalillo. Friends may visit beginning at 6:30 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Monday, August 5, 2013 at 11:00 a.m., also at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church. Interment will take place at Santa Fe National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in Nazario’s name to Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in Bernalillo, or your favorite charity. O LORD JESUS CHRIST, you are the resurrection and the life. You have promised that whoever believes in you even if he dies will have life everlasting. May this sacred promise comfort us in our sadness, and bring the soul of your servant departed the fullness of the reward you have for us after death. O savior of the world, reassure us in our belief that death is not an end to life, but rather a change by which we enter a life of perfect joy in Christ Jesus our Lord. Amen. May the souls of the faithful departed through the mercy of God rest in peace. Amen.
On behalf of the entire family of Filadelfio Esquibel, we would like to express sincere gratitude and appreciation for all your kind support and thoughtfullnes. Thank you to all who sent flowers, food, cards, monetary contributions, helped with food preparations, prayed the rosary. Father Adam Ortega for the beautiful mass and to those who were in attendance at the funeral services. May God Bless You All. The Family
BROTHER STEVE ARMENTA Requiem Mass at Cristo Rey Catholic Church August 10th, 10 a.m. Rosary will be recited at 9 a.m. before Mass with a reception to follow at Cristo Rey Gym.
YNACIO (JOE) M. ALVAREZ
FRED ERNEST PADILLA
Ynacio (Joe) M. Alvarez passed away on July 31, 2013 surrounded by his loving family after a brief illness. He was born in San Antonio, Texas on July 31, 1928. He was a veteran of the Korean War. He was a Santa Fe icon for 46 years being the owner of Rachel’s Corner selling his fruit and ristras. He was a loving father, husband, grandpa and friend. He will truly be missed by many. Joe is preceded in death by his parents, Jose & Simona Alvarez, brother Mariano, sister Pauline, mother and father in-law Dolores and Aurelio Espinosa. Joe is survived by his loving wife of 58 years, Rachel. His children Joe, Arthur (Rachel), Roberta (Leonard), Carmen and Patsy (Michael). His is also survived by his brother Arthur (Jeanne) and sisters Lidia Cordova and Lucy Angeles (Raul), in-laws Frank & Sonia Gabaldon, Martin & Linda Espinosa and Louie & Stephanie Espinosa, a special niece, Josie Lopez (Albert) and special family member, Archie Cordova, 11 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. A viewing will be held at McGee Memorial Chapel on Sunday, August 4, 2013 from 5 to 7 pm where a rosary will be recited at the Chapel at 7 pm. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Monday, August 5, 2013 at 9:00am at The Cathedral Basilica of Saint Francis of Assisi, Santa Fe with burial to follow at Santa Fe National Cemetery. Pallbearers are Jose, Daniel, Andrew Cordova, Brandon Baldonado, Gabriel Garduno, Arturo Alvarez. Honorary pallbearers are Nakita Jenks, Trish Rocco, Justin and Mark Alvarez, Bianca and Jovie Alvarez, Michael Baldonado, Archie Cordova, and Leonard Garduno.
Born March 25, 1924, of Scottsdale, Arizona, passed away peacefully at home on July 18, 2013. Fred was born in San Rafael, New Mexico to Reyes Mirabal and Manuel Padilla. He was the eldest of 6 siblings, (Eddie, Connie, Jennie, Dennis and Bailey.) Fred was a devoted father of 4 children: Linda Grovert-Smith (Wayne), Michelle Schainuck (Dr. Lewis), Ric Padilla (Elizabeth Schaeffer- Padilla), Mark Padilla (Sandra); and loving grandfather of 10 grandchildren: Jason, Ashley, Crystal, Ashley Michelle, Kyle, Eric, Brett, Blake, Brandon and Jacqueline; and a proud great grandfather to: Keegan, Olivia, Carter and Kaden. Fred is also survived by many nephews, nieces and extended family. Fred proudly served in the United States Navy and defended his country in World War ll and the Korean War. Fred lived most of his life in Santa Fe, New Mexico and spent his 43 year career as the Chief, Lands and Minerals branch, U.S. Dept. of Interior - Bureau of Land Management. Upon retirement, Fred moved to Scottsdale, Arizona. Fred had an intense love of all sports especially basketball. He loved to fish and play tennis. Most importantly, he treasured time with his family. Fred was a shining light of strength for his family. His wisdom will be dearly missed. He will be forever remembered and loved. Memorial services and a Celebration Fred’s Life were held at Hansen Desert Hills Mortuary, Phoenix, Arizona. Fred was laid to rest at the National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona. Memorial donations may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project.
JAMES M. TAUB Just short of his 95th birthday, our adored father left his cares behind and joined our mother, his most beloved wife, Sally. They were married for 65 years and can now pick up where they left off just a few years ago. Dad was born and raised in Cleveland, OH. He earned his BS from Case School of Applied Sciences and returned to Case for night school to earn his MS in Metallurgical Engineering. For two years he worked for Republic Steel Corp, then returned to Case to work in a research and development program. In 1944, he was asked to come to Los Alamos, NM for a topsecret government program - "with no info given!" The program turned out to be the Manhattan Project. He became group leader of CMB-6 for the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory (LASL, now LANL) and held that position for 29 years. He retired in 1981 after approximately 37 years with the lab. In 1963 he received a letter from President Kennedy authorizing the Atomic Energy Commission’s recommendation that he (Dad) be awarded the prestigious Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award. He was the first metallurgical engineer to receive that recognition. He was also a Fellow of the American Society for Metals (ASM). But maybe most importantly, he was greatly admired and respected at LASL, earning nicknames such as Sunny Jim and Gentleman Jim. He retired to Tucson with Sally where they enjoyed many, many years together, traveled extensively and volunteered their time. They had season tickets to the opera, symphony and theatre. Dad’s interests included music, tennis, golf (with TWO holes-inone - the first at age 80!), hiking, and dancing with Sally. He loved to drive his old Buick, and hated computers!!! He was incredibly smart, compassionate, supportive and engaged in whatever held his interest. He was slow to anger and quick to laugh. Dad was a very kind man who believed in treating everyone with respect and, to the end, had a marvelous, wicked, dry sense of humor. He is survived by those he describes as two wonderful daughters "most of the time" - Janet Taub Buckland and husband David Buckland, and Judy Taub and partner Allison Newman. Gentleman Jim has left the building. He will be forever missed. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions be made to a favorite humanitarian, liberal, environmental, medical, or animal welfare charity.
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REGION
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
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Democrat adds new twist to Texas abortion law
Proposal to make women take class on adoption strikes nerve
But coming shortly after Gov. Rick Perry signed new abortion regulations into law after a bruising legislative battle, the effort struck a nerve. News stories about Lucio’s bill quickly spread to social media, fueling By Chuck Lindell debate that has only grown despite the McClatchy-Tribune Newspapers bill’s demise when the session ended AUSTIN, Texas — When he filed an Tuesday. The controversy is guaranteed to abortion-related bill with only one day continue. remaining in the recently completed Lucio, the only Democratic senator to second special session, Texas state Sen. vote for the stricter abortion regulations Eddie Lucio Jr. was hoping to make a that were passed last month, refiled a statement, not change the law — at tweaked version of the bill Friday, and least not right away. he’s reached out to Perry’s office in And what a statement he made. hopes of getting the measure added to Lucio’s bill, requiring women to comthe new special session’s agenda. plete an adoption course before they If that fails, Lucio vowed to file the could receive an abortion, had zero chance of passing in such a short time. bill early in the 2015 regular legislative
session. “I will obviously try my best to save the unborn in the future. This is just one way I think I can really help do that,” Lucio said. “We’re not trying to hurt the mother, we’re trying to help the unborn be born. I want to give them a chance to live.” Amy Hagstrom Miller, president of Whole Woman’s Health, which has abortion clinics in Austin and four other Texas cities, dismissed Lucio’s idea as a government intrusion into a difficult and personal decision. “This is just another barrier,” she said. “And it’s tremendously insulting to women.” Last month, the Legislature approved a sweeping measure that will ban abortions after the 20th week postfertilization, about four weeks sooner than under current law, and require abortion doctors to obtain admitting
privileges in a nearby hospital. The law also requires women to make at least one additional clinic visit for druginduced abortions. In 2011, the Legislature required women to receive a pre-abortion sonogram, with the doctor describing what the procedure revealed, including the size of the fetus and the presence of internal organs. Republican sponsors of that measure said they hoped the information would persuade women to forgo an abortion. Lucio’s proposal, Hagstrom Miller said, is piling on. “Women know their options, and women are capable to decide without this proposed coercive delay,” Hagstrom Miller said. “Sen. Lucio, and many other senators for that matter,
have no expertise as to the heart, mind or life circumstances of a woman facing decisions around an unplanned pregnancy.” Rory Hall, executive director of Adoption Advocates Inc. in Austin, called Lucio’s bill a simplistic response to a complex situation. The decision to place a child for adoption is often a wrenching, monthslong process that involves fear, guilt and worry about whether the newborn will be properly cared for, Hall said. “It takes a very, very strong person to be able to place a child,” she said. “What I don’t like about it is it seems punitive. It’s another hoop for women to jump through when they face an unplanned pregnancy. The decision to place a child in adoption is not one that is made lightly.”
Community Announcements, Workshops, Classes and Alternative Healing Services in Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico
The LoTus Garden sTudy Group of Santa Fe welcomes Her
Eminence Mindrolling Jetsün Khandro Rinpoche for a weekend of teachings beginning with a public talk, “DANA The Cultivation of Generosity”, at 7:30 pm Friday August 16th at the Santa Fe Center for Spiritual Living. This will be followed by two days of teachings on “View, Meditation and Action” at the MEEM Auditorium in Santa Fe. To register for the weekend program, please email fkilmer@earthlink.net. For more info, please visit www.lotusgardens. org.
ChiLdren’s advenTure Company summer Camp
and After School program is hosting a 26 year reunion for all campers and teachers. August 11th, Sunday, 4 - 8 p.m. at the 935 Alto St. Appetizers will be provided and music by Joe West. The event is free to all campers and teachers. We are also honoring Beth Royal Lee who is retiring after 26 years of service to the community and your children. Please bring pictures and memories. (Children are welcome but must be supervised. No alcohol. No parking on the street)
auTumn WriTinG Workshops Led by Robert
Mayer, author of 13 books, including The Dreams of Ada and The Origin of Sorrow. Workshop A-- Advanced Literary Writing. Eight Tuesdays, 2-5 PM, starting September 3, through October 22. Almost filled. Workshop B-- Basic Elements of Writing, fiction and fact. Eight Wednesdays, 2-5 PM, starting September 4, through October 23. Students will write short pieces at home and be critiqued. No experience necessary. The fee for each is $325 plus tax. To ask questions or reserve space, write superfolks@cybermesa.com or call 505-438-0012. We’re friendly. Really.
kindred spiriTs animaL sanCTuary provides End of Life
care and Hospice to dogs, horses and poultry. Come enjoy our annual fundraising Art Show event which will feature the works of many talented local New Mexico artists including images of our precious senior animals. Saturday, August 10,10am-4pm~~FREE and open to the public. We are located at 3749-
A Highway 14, Santa Fe. For more details and directions, please visit www. kindredspiritsnm.org, or call 505-4715366.
sanTa Fe doorWays One Size
Does Not Fit All. Thursday August 8, 11:451 pm. Ponce de Leon, 640 Alta Vista. Presenter: Susan Rush, MA, Manager of Spiritual Care Department CHRISTUS St. Vincent Regional Medical Center. Spiritual Care relates to the acknowledgement of a person’s sense of meaning and purpose to life which may or may not include formal religious practices. Come explore with members of the Spiritual Care Team the many faces of Spiritual Care at CSVMC and the importance of total person focus. Mindful presence assists with many life transitions. All welcome. Brown Bag lunch. Denys Cope, 505-474-8383.
FeeL ComForTabLe around horses! Feel Comfortable Around
Horses! Are you afraid of horses? Would you just like to know more and feel comfortable around them? If you want to understand how horses think and why they behave as they do, spend time with me and my herd! This is a small workshop, where I’ll explain herd psychology, you’ll observe horses and I’ll show you how to be safe. With greater confidence, you may even want to interact with these magnificent animals! All work is on the ground, no riding. (August 10th 10AM-Noon $59 per person) Joy Silha is certified in Equine Assisted Learning joysilha@ gmail.com 505-466-2233. www. awakenyourinnercowgirl.com
undersTandinG LonG-Term Care - presented by Peter Murphy,
Retirement & Estate Planning Specialist. This FREE two hour seminar is offered at Garrett’s Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, on Thursday, August 15th at 6pm. We will define Long-Term Care, and study the facts and statistics affecting our aging population. You will learn what Long-Term Care needs Medicare will and will not cover, and what alternatives exist to fund these expenses. This seminar will help you determine if you need a Long-Term Care policy and the differences between them. Call 505-2160838 or email Register.SantaFe@1APG. com to RSVP.
undersTandinG your mediCare opTions - presented
by Peter Murphy, Retirement & Estate Planning Specialist. This informative two hour seminar covers Medicare Part A through Part D, including Medicare supplemental insurance plan options. This FREE Educational Workshop is offered to the public on Wednesday, August 14th, 6pm at Garrett’s Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, Santa Fe. RSVP is required. Call 505-216-0838 or email Register.SantaFe@1APG.com to register.
summer soCiaL & bbQ!
The Santa Fe Woman’s Club & Library Assoc. (a non-profit) announces their summer fundraiser! Everyone is welcome so come join us. There will be a delicious BBQ dinner, a make your own ice cream sundae and a cookie tasting contest. Enjoy live music by Swing Soliel as well as a silent auction. Date is Sunday, August 11th starting at 6pm at the Club, 1616 Old Pecos Trail. For tickets/reservations call 473-2163. Tickets are $25.
reverse morTGaGe Workshop: John Ruybalid, Reverse
Mortgage Specialist with Mortgage Partners – Santa Fe, will present a free workshop called “Reverse Mortgages Explained” on Saturday, August 10, 2013 at 10:30 A.M. in the Community Room of the Southside Branch of the Santa Fe Public Library. The address is 6599 Jaguar Dr. For more information or to reserve a seat, please call John at 6901029.
The sanTa Fe raiLyard CommuniTy CorporaTion
will have its monthly Board of Directors’ Meeting on Tuesday, August 6th, 2013 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Community Room of the Santa Fe Public Library on 145 Washington Ave. The public, neighbors, tenants, and all interested persons are encouraged to attend. Agenda will be available 24 hours in advance of the meeting at the office at 332 Read Street (505-982-3373) and posted at www.sfrailyardcc.org http://www. sfrailyardcc.org/.
Call 986-3000 or email classad@sfnewmexican.com to place your Bulletin Board ad
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LOCAL & REGION
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
In brief WIPP gets state OK for new wing CARLSBAD — The New Mexico Environment Department has approved the start of operations in a new segment of the federal government’s nuclear waste repository near Carlsbad. The area known as Panel 7 was put through an extensive review and certification process before the state signed off on the opening of the new wing. Officials told the Carlsbad Current-Argus that the area underwent mining and outfitting, which included the installation of electricity, monitoring equipment and air regulating bulkheads. Panel 7 will begin to receive defense-related waste, including such things as clothing, tools and other debris, once Panel 6 has been filled. Operations could start as soon as this month. WIPP is authorized to mine one more panel. A request for any additional panels must be made to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Police search for accused ex-CPA CLOVIS — Authorities are searching for a former certified public accountant who is accused of embezzling nearly $300,000 from a New Mexico ranching organization. Prosecutors say 54-year-old Charles Fleming is facing 20 charges of embezzlement that stem from his tenure as treasurer of the New Mexico Cattle Growers Foundation. In 2010 and 2011, he allegedly deposited $296,000 in checks into his personal bank account in Clovis. The president of the organization called authorities in February with concerns about the accounting practices. An arrest warrant for Fleming was issued following an investigation, and he was arrested in Lubbock, Texas, in July. Prosecutors say he failed to appear for his first hearing, and another warrant for his arrest has been issued. They believe he could be hiding in Eastern New Mexico or West Texas.
Deputy facing DWI is demoted ESPAÑOLA — A Northern New Mexico sheriff’s deputy facing drunken-driving charges has been demoted and suspended without pay. The Albuquerque Journal reports that a memo by Rio Arriba County Sheriff Tommy Rodella on Thursday showed that Isaac Martinez was suspended for 25 days and was ordered not to act as a sheriff’s deputy. Martinez also will be demoted from the rank of lieutenant to sergeant, effective Sunday. In addition, Rodella ordered Martinez to attend a 30-day in-house treatment facility and show documentation that he completed the program. Martinez was arrested last month and had a blood alcoholcontent of 0.27 after being stopped in the Chimayó area on County Road 94. The legal limit in New Mexico is 0.08.
Navajo, retailer fail to reach deal ALBUQUERQUE — The Navajo Nation and Urban Outfitters have failed to reach a settlement in a federal lawsuit alleging trademark violations. The tribe sued the clothing retailer and its subsidiaries last year to keep them from using the “Navajo” name or variations of it on their products. U.S. District Judge Lorenzo Garcia in New Mexico had thrown out all deadlines for discovery and responses to motions while settlement discussions took place. The parties wrote to the court this week saying that mediation has been unsuccessful. The parties say no other mediation sessions are planned. Urban Outfitters argues that “Navajo” is a generic term for a style or design and has asserted counterclaims.
Duke City gets thanks from show ALBUQUERQUE — The AMC hit television series Breaking Bad is thanking the city of Albuquerque for playing host through the filming of the show’s five seasons. Producers of the show have purchased advertising on billboards around the city that read, “Thanks Albuquerque. We had great chemistry.” The billboards come as the show’s final season is set to begin Aug. 11. Breaking Bad, which was filmed largely in Albuquerque, follows former high school teacher Walter White, played by Bryan Cranston, producing and selling methamphetamine with a former student, Jesse Pinkman, played by Aaron Paul. The popular show has attracted tourists to city and businesses have been given tours of well-known sites from the series.
Vandal hits Gallup school GALLUP — A 20-year-old man has been arrested after police investigating as much as $250,000 of vandalism at a Gallup middle school found a backpack with a pawn receipt inside. The Gallup Independent reports that damage done early Wednesday morning to John F. Kennedy Middle School included broken windows, smashed wallboard, shattered skylights and a busted sprinkler line. Police arrested Michael DeArmond. He’s charged with burglary, criminal damage to property, possession of burglary tools and resisting, evading and obstructing an officer.
Bear sightings on the rise ALBUQUERQUE — The spotting of a mother bear and her cub in northeast Albuquerque on Thursday was just the latest of many such sightings this year. According to KOAT-TV, there have been five bear sightings in the Albuquerque area this past week, dozens throughout the summer and more than 50 this year. However, state Game and Fish Department officials believe the sightings may decline soon because of recent rain. Officials said New Mexico’s drought has hit bears hard, forcing them to go into populated areas to find food.
Gift fills Taos museum’s gap Contemporary art collection one of largest in Southwest By Susan Montoya Brian The Associate Press
TAOS — Art studios are everywhere — hidden in backyards, at the end of narrow dirt driveways and tucked behind the adobe storefronts that line the historic main street. This Northern New Mexico mountain town has long been known for attracting painters, photographers, sculptors and writers, so it’s no wonder Gus Foster was sitting on a gold mine of sorts. An artist himself, Foster has spent the last four decades collecting the work of contemporary artists who flocked to Taos from Los Angeles, New York and elsewhere. Now, he’s giving the collection to the Harwood Museum of Art. It’s considered one of the foremost collections of contemporary art in the Southwest. The more than 340 works include pieces from famous sculptors Ken Price and Larry Bell, as well as Ron Cooper and Ron Davis. “It puts us on the map,” museum Director Susan Longhenry said of Foster’s gift. “This is the place to come see and experience the art colony of Taos, and we are now in a much better position to share that.” The museum is already well known for its collection of work by the Taos Society of Artists, a collaborative that jump-started the community’s reputation for being a well of creativity during the early 1900s. It’s also known for its collection of post-World War II abstract art that was the product of the Taos Moderns.
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Death Shrine I, a mixed-media installation created by the late sculptor Ken Price. The Mexican folk-inspired funerary altar is one of more than 340 works of contemporary art that are being gifted to the Harwood Museum of Art in Taos by artist and patron Gus Foster. COURTESY HARWOOD MUSEUM OF ART
What the Harwood was missing was art from the wave of artists who discovered the community in the 1970s and later. A former museum curator and avid collector, Foster realized the gap in the Harwood’s collection and began keeping his eye out as he visited his friends’ studios throughout Taos. “When I saw something that worked and if it was in my means to be able to get it, I added it to my collection,” he said. But it was no art shopping trip. There were trades, and Foster remembers getting some of the works as gifts from his good friends Price and Bell. He said the value of the collection
“really transcends dollars.” Included in the collection is Price’s Death Shrine I, a Mexican folk-inspired funerary altar that is framed by a white picket fence and a pair of candelabras. There is also one of Bell’s newest Light Knot works, a sculpture of cut and folded Mylar film that reflects light and moves with the slightest breeze. For Foster, it came down to having the foresight to rec-
ognize what would someday be valuable to the museum in helping explain the evolution of art in Taos. As time passes, he said, art can disappear or become so expensive a museum would be unable to afford it. Having a place where people can see the work of local artists is invaluable, said Happy Price, the widow of Ken Price, whose work is currently on exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Drawing Center in New York. Despite her husband’s prominence, she said, museums in New Mexico have not collected his work. “Finally,” she said. “I think this will be an amazing gift, an amazing resource. Maybe this will inspire the museums of New Mexico and Arizona to pay more attention to Southwest artists.” That has been the mission of the Harwood in recent years. “What other art museum should be collecting the work of these artists except the Harwood,” Longhenry said. “These artists moved here because they were inspired by this very unique place.” The museum is planning an exhibition featuring a portion of the Foster collection next summer. Before that can happen, each piece must be cataloged and transferred to the museum. The walls and ceilings of Foster’s home are still covered with art. “It’s a big undertaking. No good deed goes unpunished,” he said jokingly of the tedious task.
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The Associated Press
Union: Changes reduce observations Continued from Page C-1 The changes specify that teachers with at least five years of experience can be classroom observers in the coming year if they undergo training and pass a test. They must be rated as “highly effective” in their own teaching in order to be an observer. Another change reduces the number of observations required for each teacher from four to three, or two if they are done by separate people. Education Secretary-designate Hanna Skandera said it shouldn’t matter who is doing the observation, as long as they are trained to do it well. Skandera said what the state is proposing “strikes a balance,” in
aiming to create a quality system in a time of limited resources. Principals have always been charged with evaluating teachers. When the initial rule called for four observations per teacher per year, many superintendents said the principals simply would not have time. Teachers have also been resistant to the idea of outside consultants without classroom experience doing observations. Bowyer said one solution might be to provide principals with help in the form of assistant principals or other administrators. Rio Rancho school district officials have said they would need 18 new assistant principals to adopt the system properly.
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Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
¡MUCHAS GRACIAS! THANK YOU!
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The Spanish Colonial Arts Society, The Spanish Market and Spanish Market artists would like to thank the following people and businesses for their support of the 2013 Traditional Spanish Market!
To all the tireless volunteers who gave their time and efforts over the past few months to bring the preview and market to fruition. To these devoted volunteers we extend our heartfelt thanks for the success of the 2013 Traditional Spanish Market MARKET BUSINESS PARTNERS: AAA Pumping Services, Inc. AAA Security Albuquerque Tents Alphagraphics, Santa Fe ARAMARK Catering Bank of Albuquerque Bank of the Rio Grande Building Adventures Unlimited City of Santa Fe CSI Security De La Serna Fine Art and Studio Delta Dental Plan of New Mexico Docent Technologies Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC Enterprise Electrical Services, Inc. Garcia Infiniti Heritage Hotels and Resorts Hilton Historic Downtown Hotel Hotel Santa Fe—The Hacienda and Sp La Fonda Hotel Loretto Chapel KSWV Radio Qué Suave Mercedes-Benz of Santa Fe, A Garcia Dealership Mulhern Advertising New Mexico Bank and Trust PAK Mail off the Plaza Palms Trading Company Peruvian Connection REDW Rio Grande, Inc. Robles, Rael & Anaya PC San Francisco Street Bar and Grill Santa Fe Audio Visual Santa Fe Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Santa Fe New Mexican Santa Fe School of Cooking State of New Mexico Tourism Department Southwest Safety Services, Inc. The Spanish Table UNM Press
AWARD SPONSORS: Charmay Allred Elizabeth Allred and Sidney Singer Archdiocese of Santa Fe Bonifacio Armijo / Building Adventures Unlimited, Inc. José and Nina Armijo Raymond Bal and Vikki Tejada /El Potrero Trading Company Boeckman Family Elizabeth Boeckman, The Boeckman Family Foundation Dorothy H. Bracey and J.T. Johnson Earl and Lorna Calles Steven Calles Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi Aleli and Brian Colón The Colorado Collectors / Edward and Hope Connors Nancy Sue Dimit John Duncan and Anita Sarafa El Rancho de Las Golondrinas Tony Foltman and Terese Lyons Bonnie Hardwick Kris Lajeskie Daniel and Nancy Lori Maggie Magalnick Ernest Martinez and Elizabeth Trujillo Susan McGreevy Móntez Gallery Linda and John Muzio Suzan B. O’Neill Rio Grande, Inc. Ron and Adriene Rivera José and Susan Rojas Santa Maria de la Paz Catholic Community Cynthia Savage and Sarana Savage Ralph Sena Grace and Frank Servas The Rainbow Man/Bob and Marianne Kapoun Marta Weigle Jim and Cindy Williams Judy and Gordon Wilson Nancy Meem Wirth Bob and Peggy Zone
AWARD JUDGES: ADULT: Nancy Sue Dimit-Adult Judging Coordinator Margaret Moore Booker Josef Diaz Kirk Ellis Ray Hernández-Duran Vikki Tejada YOUTH: Dolores Martinez Aaron Payne Susan Tarman STANDARDS COMMITTEE: Ray Dewey Nancy Sue Dimit Jan Duggan Robin Farwell Gavin Ron Martinez Christine Mather David Rasch Cathy Wright Will Wroth Byron Martinez – Artist Liaison Chair Della Vigil – Artist Liaison Co-Chair VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO: AnnaMaria Cardinalli Archbishop Michael Sheehan, Father Adam Ortega y Ortiz, Cecilia Matic and the Music Ministry of the Cathedral Basilica of St Francis of Assisi Mayor David Coss Brian Graves, Food Court Coordinator Spanish Colonial Arts Society Board of Directors and Staff
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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
Flap: New providers Exhibit: Photos taken without use of flash are not contributors Continued from Page C-1
Continued from Page C-1
In 2002, she gave Richardson $800 and Denish $250. Here is the list of the New u James Kerlin of The CounMexico providers and their conseling Center in Alamogordo tributions, according to gave Richardson $1,250 and FollowTheMoney.org. Denish $250 in 2002. u Roque Garcia of Southwest u Vincent Ortega of Southern Counseling Center in Las CruNew Mexico Human Developces gave Denish $950 in 2010. ment in Anthony gave RichardHe hedged his bet slightly son $1,250 in 2002. by giving Martinez $100 that u Sam Vigil of Valencia year. In 2006, he contributed Counseling Service gave $1,000 to Richardson and in Richardson $1,250 and 2002, he gave Richardson $500. Denish $250 in 2002. u Nancy Jo Archer of HogBehavioral health companies ares in Albuquerque gave Denfrom Arizona have contracted ish $900 in 2010 and $300 in with the state to temporarily 2006, when Denish was running replace the New Mexico providfor re-election as lieutenant ers until an investigation into governor on the same ticket as the fraud allegations is comRichardson. plete. Some critics of the adminu Marti Wright Everitt of istration have suggested these Counseling Associates gave firms may have contributed to Richardson $500 in 2002. Martinez’s campaign coffers; u Jose Frietze of Families however, a check of campaign and Youth Inc. in Albuquerque contributions at Follow gave $750 to Denish in 2010 and TheMoney.org, a website for the $500 to Denish in 2008 (she was National Institute on Money in raising money that year for her State Politics, showed that none gubernatorial run). In 2006, of those CEOs has donated to he gave Richardson $50, while any politicians in New Mexico. in 2002, he gave Richardson $770 and Denish $250. Contact Steve Terrell at u Kathleen Hunt of Border sterrell@sfnewmexican.com. Area Mental Health in Reserve Read his political blog at gave Richardson $100 in 2006. roundhouseroundup.com.
Drama: Young often compete against old Continued from Page C-1 difficult as table tennis. “Tiger Woods has a minute and a half to decide exactly what he wants to do. We’ve got an eighth of a second.” With 40 contestants from New Mexico and neighboring states at the Chavez Center, there was no shortage of interest in the game Saturday — or the seasoned players. Tournament organizer and Santa Fe Table Tennis Club coach Kali Goring said he’s hoping to host an open annually, since Santa Fe is located a reasonable distance from Phoenix, Denver and El Paso. “We’re hoping this is just the first of many events,” Goring said, adding that in the future, he’s hoping to “attract more players from the region and the entire country.” Goring, who initially got interested in table tennis at a competitive level after receiving a table as a birthday gift, is a certified table tennis coach and helped found the Santa Fe club. And he hasn’t lost interest in playing the game — he won three gold medals in table tennis at the 35th annual Santa Fe Senior Olympics in April. At Saturday’s event, Goring competed in the doubles round — which featured 15 teams — and the singles round for the B division. (There were three divisions — A, B and C — all based on skill level. The highest skill division is A.) In the doubles round, however, Goring didn’t come out victorious; Albuquerque residents Rick Massoth and Ron Pickett did. Massoth and Pickett have been playing together as a doubles team for 13 years and, according to Massoth, they’re undefeated playing together in New Mexico in that time. The two also competed in the singles tournament — which featured 38 players — as the third- and fourth-seeded players in the A division. Pickett took second place in the A division.
We’re “ hoping this is
wondered aloud what it must have been like to be in Mitchell’s shoes that night. Mapes pointed to a photograph of the four band members, their backs to the camera with a thin ribbon of light outlining their silhouettes. When he first saw it, he said he teared up. He knew he had to find a way to share it with others. “It brought back memories of that time. I was a teenager and it was so much about love and everything felt so optimistic,” he said. It didn’t take long from the time the Beatles released their debut album in 1963 to go from a little British bar band to an international sensation. The Beatles’ reach eventually stretched beyond music and haircuts to religion and politics. “The Beatles came to represent some of the yearnings for peace and hope and equality and a larger social justice. In the United States and throughout the world, their personalities became as important as the music,” said Norman Markowitz, a history professor at Rutgers University. For Paul Vance, who teaches a class on the Beatles at Winona State University in Minnesota, the band was the reason he pursued music. He was 11 years old when the Beatles first came to the U.S. The Beatles had good timing, he said, having arrived at a time when America was still heartbroken over the assassination of then-President John F. Kennedy and young people were looking for meaning in their lives. “Much has been said and written about it,” Vance said of the Beatles’ influence. “It’s a very significant point that the world after the Beatles was a radically different place
Thea Swengel of the David Anthony Fine Art gallery in Taos hangs a portrait of George Harrison that was taken in 1964 by photographer Mike Mitchell during the Beatles’ first live concert on U.S. soil. SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
than the world before the Beatles, and they did influence and change so many aspects of not just American life, but life everywhere.” Mitchell can’t predict what role his photographs will play as historians and music fans continue to examine the evolution of American pop culture. Still, those moments captured by his camera that February night tell a grainy story of four young men who seemed to be having the time of their lives. Mitchell remembers how hot it was inside the coliseum. The crowd was deafening but the resonating bass beats were unmistakable. He said the Beatles were “on fire” that night. “They were really juiced. It was obvious at the time that they were really, really,
really into it and I think the pictures really benefit from that,” he said. Mitchell said his goal was simple. He wanted to make great portraits of the Beatles while discovering a little more about who they really were. With no flash, he was forced to wait for the perfect time to snap that shutter. His photographs immortalized the important details of the moment in a bath of light while the rest faded into darkness. It was the concert that marked the beginning of his fascination with light. “I think that was the first time in my life that I had to really look more deeply at light and take my queues from what the light was doing,” he said. “I learned to sort of feel from the light.”
BREAKTHROUGH SANTA FE at Santa Fe Prep
just the first of many events.” Kali Goring, Santa Fe Table Tennis Club coach The No. 1 seed in the A division — and the division’s firstplace winner — was table tennis veteran Richard McAfee, who has been involved in the sport for 50 years. McAfee traveled from Aurora, Colo., for the open and is hoping, like Goring, that it will be a recurring event. “We don’t have enough tournaments in this general region,” McAfee said. “We’re trying to encourage [organizers] to hold more tournaments. We are sort of an undeveloped area for the sport, but it’s growing.” Though young people were not as prominent among the group as older, more experienced players, several children were involved in Saturday’s open. One of them, 14-year-old Yair Vargas from Chihuahua, Mexico, who arrived as part of Nordby’s group from El Paso, has played in 10 tournaments — including six in the U.S. — since he first start playing competitively three years ago. “You sometimes have it that a 12-year-old plays against a 70-year-old,” Goring said. “And they’re very compatible. That’s what’s great about table tennis, I think.” Contact David Salazar at 986-3062 or dsalazar@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow him on Twitter @davidj_salazar.
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Thank You to the Kind and Generous Supporters Who Make “Breakthroughs” Possible for Our Students DONORS 2012–2013
·Anonymous (3) ·Rick & Kathy Abeles ·Adobe Systems Incorporated ·Martha & Mark Alexander ·Charmay Allred ·Faith Applewhite ·James Atwood & Nancy Udell ·Richard Atwood ·Avalon Trust ·Mary L. Azcuenaga ·David & Lisa Barker ·Mr. & Mrs. Donald Barliant ·Gay Block ·Barry Bernstein & Judith Bonem ·Steve & Karen Bershad ·Brian Boyd & Karin Griscom Boyd ·Breakthrough Collaborative ·Elizabeth Bremner & Karen Crow ·Callan Associates ·Charlene Cerny & Joseph Chipman ·Chris Chakeres ·City of Santa Fe ·Christie Cochrell ·Ted Buchanan & Sally Corning ·Velma Crawford ·Cudd Foundation ·Mrs. Nancy Dahl ·Daniels Fund ·Lisa Darling ·Sydney & Andrew Davis Foundation ·Mark Donatelli & Anne Pedersen ·Jennifer (Varela) DuClos ·Marilyn Eastwood ·George Economo ·Margie Edwards ·Judy Espinosa ·Sharon Ettinger-McLaughlin & Don McLaughlin ·Roberts & Jennifer French ·Alexander Gancarz & Jonathan Carleton ·Jim & Darlene Garton ·Robin & James Gavin ·Andrea & Arthur Gonzales ·Shelly Gore ·John Greenspan & Julianne Bodner ·Leslie Hale ·Catherine M. Harvey ·Peter Riess & Kézha Hatier-Riess ·Kurt & Anita Hausafus ·Houston Jewish Community Foundation ·Clare Rhoades & Richard Hughes ·Sean Inoué ·Shinya Inoué ·Caren & Kenneth Kahn ·Kate Klein Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation ·Thomas & Sally Kitch ·Claire Zoeller & Richard Klein ·Rob & Tedi Kret ·Lannan Foundation ·J. Patrick Lannan ·Tim & Marcia Lenihan ·James W. & Story Reed Leonard ·Rob Madril & Gail MacQuesten ·Robin & Meade Martin
·Ramon & Exilda Martinez ·Valerie Martinez ·Christina Matteucci ·Joe & Joanne McClaugherty ·Wendy Dunaway & Mike McGonagle ·Fred & J.J. Milder ·John G. Montoya ·Suzanne & Philip Moss ·Andrea & Michael Multari ·Richard S. Murray ·Nathanson/Juris Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation ·New Cycle Foundation Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation ·New Mexico Community Foundation ·PNM Resources Foundation ·Bill & Candace Raboff ·Adam & Pamela Riess ·John L. Ritter ·Matthew Ritter ·Penn J. Ritter & Robin Kipnis ·Sam Ritter ·Thomas Ritter ·Martha G. Romero & Dick Markwood ·Linda & Miguel Sandoval ·Santa Fe Hestia Fund, Santa Fe Community Foundation ·Santa Fe Prep Parents’ Association ·Stephanie Schlanger & Randy Bos ·Joseph Schwartz & Jessica Ritter ·Harry Shapiro & Peyton Young ·Paul & Carolyn Shapiro ·Morgan Smith ·Lizbeth & Walter J. Smoyer ·Dr. & Mrs. Hunter Temple ·Mickey & Warren Thompson ·Robin Treasure & Richard Steckel ·Ronald Trujillo & Amber Espinosa-Trujillo ·Kathy Wagner ·Andrew Wallerstein & Mary Sloane ·Will Weiner ·Anna Westen ·Carla Westen ·Winokur Foundation ·Susan & Bart Winokur ·Daniel Winokur ·Jimmy Winokur ·Marilyn Winokur ·Talia Winokur ·Emily Zants
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MENTOR TEACHERS
·Michael Karr, Turquoise Trail Charter School ·Eric Ritter, Vanderbilt University ·Paige Aarniokoski, Ortiz Middle School ·Katherine Bueler, De Vargas Middle School ·John Seymour, Santa Fe High
TEACHERS
·Jan Adesso ·Zach Baca ·Joyce Boydstun ·Walter Burke ·Rachel Campos ·Brad Fairbanks ·Eliot Fisher ·Darlene Garton ·Dennis Golden ·Andrea Gonzales ·Kézha Hatier-Riess ·Chris Ishee ·Todd Kurth ·Jim Leonard ·Story Leonard ·Michael Multari ·Dawson Nance ·Matt Pahl ·Larry Petry ·Rose Petry ·Lenora Portillo ·Eric Rounds ·Martin Sanchez ·Santa Fe Mountain Center ·Santa Fe Prep Maintanence Staff ·Santa Fe Prep School & Staff ·Santa Fe Public Schools ·Loretta Trujillo ·Naoto Yoshizawa ·Ahdina Zunkel
·Hector Amaya, Wesleyan University ·Marie Avilez, Carnegie Mellon University ·Yesi Bermejo, Santa Fe High ·Luis Burrola, Texas Tech Univerity ·Charlie Cross, Carleton College ·Sonja Dangler, Carleton College ·Abby Dennison, University of North Carolina ·Kavya Durbha, Duke University ·José Luis Gómez, Pomona College ·Hillary Hale, Tulane University ·David Henning, University of Minnesota–Twin Cities ·Ivanna Hernandez, The MASTERS Program ·Mindy Hsiao, Northwestern University ·Elita Irving, Wesleyan University ·Molly Montgomery, Santa Fe Preparatory School ·Ryan Ortiz, St. Michael’s High School ·Julia Sayles, Barnard College ·Allie Schechter, Yale University ·Molly Williams, University of North Carolina
BT AFTER CARE ·Rachel Bower
DIRECTORS
·Talia Winokur, Executive Director ·Sam Ritter, Associate Director
ADVISORY BOARD
·Marc Bertram ·Ellie Edelstein ·Kézha Hatier-Riess ·Jim Leonard ·Reneé Martínez ·Susan Matteucci, Chair ·Joe McClaugherty ·Suzanne Moss ·Anne Pedersen ·Carol Romero-Wirth ·Harry Shapiro ·Hunter Temple ·Amber Trujillo
www.breakthroughsantafe.org
Breakthrough Santa Fe, a part of the nationally recognized Breakthrough Collaborative, is a tuition-free, rigorous, college-preparatory program that guides and supports motivated middle and high school children on their path to college. They are taught by energetic and outstanding high school and college students from around the country. For more information, visit www.breakthroughsantafe.org or visit us on Facebook.
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
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Skip snags in social situations of summer W
Ron W. Coss sits in his backyard with a painting by his wife, Millie, in the background. COURTESY ANA PACHECO
A true family man Mayor’s father recalls birth of oldest son as ‘best birthday present ever’
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ome of the characteristics for people born this month under the astrological sign of Leo include confidence, ambition, generosity and encouragement. So it’s no wonder that many Leos tend to be leaders, like Ron W. Coss. Coss is celebrating his 82nd birthday today, along with his son, Mayor David Coss, who turns 59, and President Barack Obama, who is 52. Ron W. Coss was the only child born to John Coss and Gwenithy Evans on Ana Pacheco Aug. 4, 1931, in A Wonderful Life Granite City, Ill. His father worked for Granite City Steel as a charging-machine operator, scraping metal shards off the floor and then feeding them to a furnace to be melted. Coss graduated from Granite City High School in 1946. He met his wife, Millie Schmitt, at Southern Illinois University, where he was a business major and she was studying to be a teacher. They were married in 1953 and now have five children, 15 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Coss fondly remembers the birth of his first son. “It was the best birthday present ever. We weren’t expecting David until mid-August, but he was born two weeks early. I was so happy I cried, but then again, I had tears of joy for all of my children when they were born.”
The couple’s second son, John, was born one year later, on Aug. 30, 1955. In 1958, Coss and his two sons began experiencing symptoms of asthma while living in the industrial area known as the Rust Belt. Their doctor suggested that they move to Phoenix, where the air was clean and dry. As Coss remembered, “It was too darn hot for us when we arrived in Phoenix. So we ended up in Albuquerque, which we found more agreeable during our stop over there while on the way to Arizona.” As soon as the family settled, Coss drove to Santa Fe to meet Pat Murphy, the superintendent of the Santa Fe Public School system. “Not only did I find out that New Mexico had better job opportunities at the time, my two sons and I got better from our respiratory problems.” From 1959 through 1964, Coss taught business, English, history and typing at Santa Fe High School. He mentored many of his students after school so that they wouldn’t get involved in gang activity. During those years, the couple’s three other children — James, Gwen and Dan — were born. With a wife and five children to support, Coss worked hard to care for his family. “I did everything possible to support my flock. I managed to get a yearly $500 stipend selling tickets and running the concession stand at the football games.” During that time, Coss obtained a master’s degree to become a guidance counselor, while his wife became an artist. Coss went on to become assistant princi-
El mitote Santa Fean and former Generation Next reporter Luke Fitch recently won an aerialaircraft photography contest. Fitch used a DJI Phantom quadcopter, basically a little drone, to film trains in Chama and Colorado. His videos capture the beauty of New Mexico most don’t have the opportunity to see, so check it out at http://bit.ly/18MCvy6 uuu
Avenue Q introduced Broadway to trashtalking puppets, and the musical recently celebrated its 10th anniversary. Better yet, former Santa Fean Darren Bluestone stars in the latest off-Broadway production of Avenue Q. Darren, the son of local attorney Stuart Bluestone,
Coss in 1959 with his business class students at Santa Fe High school. COURTESY PHOTO
pal at Santa Fe High in 1963. He then pursued studies toward his educational doctorate in administration at the University of New Mexico. From 1968 through 1974, Coss worked for The New Mexico State Legislature. During his tenure with the Legislature, he oversaw health and environmental issues. Once their children were grown and on their own, Coss retired when he was 56, purchased an RV, and he and his wife and traipsed the country. “Millie was such a great cook. As I drove, she made wonderful meals. We never had to eat in restaurants,” Coss said. Today, Coss stays busy tending to his garden using his own waterpreservation system that includes
a 600- and 1,000-gallon barrel tank reservoir that collects rainwater. “All of my trees are nourished from rainwater, so I never have to use the city water,” he said. In between gardening, Coss visits his wife at a local nursing home, where she is being cared for because she has advanced Alzheimer’s disease. In late July, Coss wasn’t sure what he’d be doing today on his 82nd birthday. “I don’t know what my children have planned this year, but we always end up having a hell of a good time.” Ana Pacheco’s weekly tribute to our community elders appears every Sunday. She can be reached at 474-2800.
plays the lead: Princeton, the earnest puppet who moves to Avenue Q in New York City.
uuu David Letterman and Denzel Washington recently gushed about
New Mexico on the Tuesday night broadcast of Late Night with David Jane Fonda, star of Coming Home Letterman. and Nine to Five, was spotted in a Jane Fonda Letterman said the state was Pecos restaurant ordering a chai. “beautiful” and “gorgeous,” while Fonda has recently guest starred on Washington talked about the the HBO series The Newsroom and amount of work he has been doing in New plays Nancy Reagan in the forthcoming Lee Mexico because of its film incentives. 2 Guns, Daniels’ The Butler. starring Mark Wahlberg and Washington, opened Friday, and it was partially filmed in uuu state. Washington’s post-apocalyptic movie A new trailer for Lone Survivor, a flick The Book of Eli was also filmed in New Mexico. filmed in New Mexico, hit the Internet on uuu Wednesday. Mark Wahlberg plays Marcus Luttrell, the only surviving member of a SEAL The Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine mission gone bad in 2005. The movie is rated recently published a short story by local author R, and the release date is set for early January David Edgerley Gates. In Faraway Nearby, 2014. Watch the trailer here, but beware, as vio- tribal police, the FBI and the New Mexico State Police try to solve the mystery associated with lence is plentiful: http://bit.ly/14jefWf uuu
Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Stephanie Proffer, sproffer@sfnewmexican.com
e are deep in the heart of summer, and many of you are traveling or entertaining. This week, readers chime in on some of their summer social conundrums. Question: I was once told that when you encounter someone in a social situation — and you’ve previously been introduced, but don’t remember their name — you should say, “I’m sorry, I forget your first name, but I can’t remember your last.” True or false? Answer: I love this! We’ve Bizia Greene all been there, and a witty Etiquette Rules! inquiry is a great way to lighten an awkward moment. When in doubt, you can also try one of these round-about tactics: u Use the buddy system. When attending an event with a friend, agree to subtly feed the approaching person’s name into your friend’s ear. If you haven’t met the approaching person, help your friend avoid a paralyzing moment by jumping in to introduce yourself first. u Never assume anyone remembers your name, and take the lead by reintroducing yourself to elicit an exchange of names. Question: When you bring a bottle of wine to a host, are they required to open it? Answer: The go-to hostess gift is meant to be for your hosts to enjoy on their own time in the future. It’s their choice, so don’t be offended if they don’t open it in your presence. Perhaps your Barolo doesn’t pair well with hot dogs and potato salad. There’s no harm in asking your hosts a few days in advance if you can contribute a special vintage to the dinner. Question: We offered our home to an interested house sitter for two weeks this summer. It’s an even trade because she wanted to stay in our home on her vacation time, but it came with responsibilities like watching the dog and watering plants. While there is no financial compensation, do we give a gift? Answer: The type of gift depends on the duration of the stay and number of “chores” involved. I found some great ideas and helpful tips from Modern Manners Guy of www.quickanddirtytips.com. u The short sit is basically what happens when you ask someone to get your mail and feed your fish over the weekend. This is a two-day thing, which only involves the person (usually a neighbor) going maybe 10 minutes out of their way to help you. The short sit is by no means “unimportant,” but when it comes to house sitting, this is one that doesn’t involve much time. Appropriate gifts would include a box of salt-water taffy from the beach or a jar of homemade jam from the country. u The next step up from the short stay is the mid-stay, which involves slightly more energy and time from the house sitter. This may include twice daily visits to feed and walk a dog and other responsibilities requiring more attention. This is the type of activity that warrants an upgrade on the gift. It should be something that showed time and effort, thoughtful but not ostentatious. A regional gift is more unique and memorable. u The full-time sit is when someone leaves their home to watch over yours. He or she is looking after pets, watering plants and keeping your home well-kept in your absence. Most of the time this type of house sitting involves a fee, but a gift is still warranted. So, what is the proper way to say “thanks for making sure my house didn’t catch fire/implode/ get ransacked by thieves”? As before, keep it regional because it’s more unique. And with that, try a fruit basket or a gift basket of items from where you visited. Every city — regardless of how “touristy” or not — has its own wares that are particular to the town. If you can’t fit the fruit basket in your luggage, you can also give gift certificates to your house sitter’s favorite restaurants, spas or shops. Give enough so he or she can get at least a meal for two, a spa service or a nice retail item — not just a fraction of the cost. Bizia Greene owns and operates the Etiquette School of Santa Fe. Send your comments and conundrums to etiquette@etiquettesantafe.com or 988-2070.
bodies found in a burned-out SUV. uuu
It’s a big week for New Mexico film productions. We’re the Millers, the comedy about a drug dealer, a stripper, a gutter punk and a straight-edge kid trying to smuggle drugs across the Mexican border, hits theaters Aug. 7. The flick features Emma Roberts, who is the niece of star and Taos resident Julia Roberts. uuu
Come Aug. 11 on AMC, Breaking Bad will start the final chapter of Walter White, a suburban father who succumbs to a life of murder and drug dealing.
Emma Roberts
Send sightings to elmitote@sfnewmexican.com.
BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexiCan.Com
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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
Flabulous plan I
TIME OUT Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Aug. 4, 2013: This year vibrancy surrounds you, and you seem to embrace it. Others recognize your presence and your keen perspectives. Just when people might think that they’re sure of your actions and decisions, you’ll veer off track. You are like a cat with nine lives this year. Still, use good sense. If you are single, life could become very exciting, as a foreigner or someone quite different could enter the picture. Don’t count on this bond being long-term. If you are attached, a trip could change your relationship for the better. Aries is a source of wonder. The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Opt to spend more time close to home. You could have a project to get done, or perhaps you just might want to catch up on some TV reruns. A family member will want your attention, too. Don’t hesitate to use this time well. Tonight: Inevitably, your spontaneity takes over. This Week: Go for a new beginning.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH You might want to get together with some friends for a leisurely lunch. An offer that isn’t necessarily businessrelated could come forward and delight your imagination. Give it some thought, as it will require you to break some well-established patterns. Tonight: Talk up a storm. This Week: Handle a domestic issue before it handles you!
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Be careful about what you say and do. You could be picking up a more subtle message from someone. You might decide to take off suddenly, which would cause others to wonder what happened. When you finally explain, they will understand. Tonight: Let your imagination lead. This Week: You can have what you want.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH Use logic to keep expenses down when you are in a situation that requires spending. Out of the blue, a friend could throw your plans into chaos. Make an adjustment. What starts out as a structured day easily could end up being a free-for-all! Tonight: Your treat. This Week: Assess a new communication item with care.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You have a strong sense of direction. Friends will push to have you join them for a fun get-together. Others might wonder why you are dodging them. A loved one could surprise you. Go along with this person’s ideas and plans with ease. Tonight: Not to be found. This Week: Donate your time to a key organization.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH You seem to be the focus of the day. Calls will come in from all directions, with people asking what you are doing and if you will you join them. Make choices that fit your schedule Your ability to flex will emerge. Tonight: In the limelight! This Week: Honor your budget.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You seem to be more responsive to a friend than you have been in a while. You’ll enjoy what occurs between you. Don’t be surprised if a loved one starts acting in an unpredictable manner in order to get your attention. Tonight: Think before you leap. This Week: Speak your mind. You can instrument a new beginning.
Today’s answers
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Keep reaching out to someone you enjoy, who reflects your values yet thinks totally differently. Discussions between you often are noteworthy. You
Chess quiz
WHITE TO PLAY Hint: Force checkmate. Solution: 1. Ba6ch! Kb4 2. Bd2ch Ka4 3. Ra5 mate.
New York Times Sunday Crossword
respect this person, which is why you are not as rigid with him or her. Tonight: Plan that long-desired weekend away. This Week: Take charge. Remember, the fallout of a project will be pinned on you. SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHH Realize what is happening with a child or loved one. Try to accommodate this person; otherwise, you’ll find that your plans will be sabotaged. View this person’s desire to be around you as flattering, and make it a point to be more flexible. Tonight: At a favorite spot. This Week: Sign up for a class or workshop. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Listen to news more openly, and evaluate what is happening with others. Under the present circumstances, you’ll want to isolate yourself. Perhaps you want to read the Sunday paper in peace. Decide to go along with a loved one’s plans. Tonight: Make it easy for you. This Week: Accept a financial offer — it could mean a fresh start! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH You might be in a position where you’ll have to revamp your plans, and perhaps even accept an extra responsibility. You could be delighted by a series of events that occurs out of the blue, which might present an opportunity for more fun. Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow. This Week: Be responsive to others. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Be playful and spontaneous. You even might choose to take a dare without thinking about the ramifications. Your sense of humor will carry you through some high-anxiety moments. You’ll discover how much you enjoy being with a key person. Tonight: Take tomorrow off. This Week: Create a change in your schedule.
Scratch pad
t seems as though a week seldom goes by without some new evidence of America’s slippage in rank, compared with other countries. If it’s not about our teenagers‚ proficiency in math and science, it’s about the quality of our health-care system or the prevalence of career opportunities for women. And now, the final indignity: According to a new United Nations study, the United States is no longer the fattest nation in the Western Hemisphere. Suddenly, we’re second to Mexico. I say: This Must Not Stand. Are you with me, people? We may not be able to bring our math scores up to Finland’s or Singapore’s, but this we can do. We’re built for fixing this. We will fight them! We will fight them on the Gene beaches! With really small Speedos on Weingarten really big bodies! I propose a five-pronged attack with The Washington an appropriate five-pronged acronym: Post Fatness & Obesity Restoration Kickstarter. Prong One: Culinary Deception. We have not been doing enough to lie to the calorie-conscious. Sure, many of our finer chain restaurants have become masters of the hidden denominator trick, in which they dutifully list the calorieper-serving content of their food but then disclose in agate type that, say, a single guacamole appetizer, listed at a respectable 440 calories per serving, is “four servings.” This is fine as far as it goes, but it is not thinking Big enough. We can universally redefine a “serving” as a “mouthful,” meaning a deep-fried bacon cheeseburger with marshmallow sauce and a side of cheesy fries is only a sleek 170 calories per serving. Prong Two: Technology. Why are “moving walkways” to be found only in airports? We are not only unnecessarily limiting the use of this valuable flab-generating technology, we are actually confining it to the one place where it disproportionately helps tourists. We are giving this away to foreigners. To Mexicans! Moving walkways should become our universal indoor horizontal transport systems, as ubiquitous as escalators. Imagine the BMI impact of interconnected moving walkways between the Cinnabon and Auntie Anne’s pretzels. Prong Three: Workplace Inducements. Places of business can encourage weight gain by instituting new performance-evaluation modalities keyed to our national bargainseeking mentality. In the new “price per pound” evaluation metric, an employee’s salary is divided by his or her weight. So a sales manager who weighs 118 pounds might cost the company $600 a year per unit weight, but a sales manager who weighs in at 260 would seem a relative steal at $285 a year. Prong Four: Urban Amenities. We must immediately suspend the insidiously popular bike-share rental programs in our big cities, which have done so much to surreptitiously encourage exercise. There will be no loss of revenue, through a simple upgrade: Bike-share rental racks will be replaced with rental racks of those motorized scooter chairs. Prong Five: Popular Culture. Sure, Honey Boo Boo and her family have done much to celebrate the fecklessly corpulent, but that barely scratches the surface of where we can go. Some of this is so obvious it barely merits mention, such as replacing The Biggest Loser with The Biggest Gainer. But this is far too passive an approach. We need to proactively demonize and humiliate the thin. Example: At amusement parks, for the most popular rides, replace minimum height requirements with minimum weight requirements. Fashion designers and clothing stores must do their part by redefining baseline morphology: Instead of larger people getting ghettoized in the euphemistic “Plus Size” section, or men’s “big and tall,” those sections would simply become the unlabeled norm. Thin people will have to slink away to the insectoid-sounding “Ectomorph” section — or maybe “Tweezers” or “Rectal Thermometers.” If we can get our arms around these simple solutions, we should be back in Fat City in no time.
Scoreboard D-2 Announcements D-3 Baseball D-4 Weather D-6
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
SPORTS A lot rides on Kelly’s decision on Cooper
C
hip Kelly will determine if Riley Cooper is given the opportunity for forgiveness. Not if he will be forgiven by his teammates; if he will be given the chance. The burden on Kelly is not a small one. After a successful and exciting tenure at the University of Oregon, the first-year Eagles coach comes to Philadelphia with great expectations despite a roster that’s less than stellar. He’s trying to implement a radical offensive scheme Jim Gordon in a short period The Anti-Fan of time and stamp his imprint on a program that for 14 years carried the strong likeness of Andy Reid. Then the Cooper mess falls into his lap. Handling it the right way won’t make Kelly a success, but handling it the wrong way could cost him the locker room and doom his rookie year. If you’ve been living in a cave the past few days or hanging out with Tim Tebow (Cooper’s roommate at the University of Florida professes not to know anything about the controversy), an apparently liquored-up Cooper got into a dispute with a black security guard at a Kenny Chesney concert and loudly announced, “I will fight every [racial slur] here.” This being 2013, a smartphone caught the not-so-smart comment and soon it was everywhere, including the locker room of the Eagles, the great majority of whom are African American. Cooper, whom Kelly fined but notably didn’t suspend, has apologized to the city, the organization and his teammates and is headed off for sensitivity training of some sort. He’s had a few teammates, notably Michael Vick, go to bat for him. But he’s heard from many others who want nothing to do with him. “I can’t respect a guy like that,” said Eagles running back LeSean McCoy, who had considered Cooper a friend. Another Eagle said the locker room was dividing between players who were ready to move on after the incident and those who weren’t sure if they could forget Cooper’s words. Obviously, if Cooper is going to be forgiven, it’s a situation that will take some time to work itself out. By keeping Cooper — an acceptable wide receiver but hardly a star — Kelly can give him that time. But it also could cost Kelly. Already there are rumblings. “I’ll tell you one thing, if it was Andy Reid, he would have gotten more than a fine,” one player said. Kelly probably thought his first big test as an NFL coach would come Sept. 9 when he opens the regular season against Washington. He was wrong. His first big test is right now. Contact Jim Gordon at gjames43@ msn.com.
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Still leading: Tiger up by 7 despite giving ordinary performance. Page D-3
SOUTHWEST REGIONAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
Beasts avoid extra-inning elimination roster at the Little League Southwestern Regional Softball Tournament is destined to be a part of the Demonettes Their uniforms are essentially black program, a fact that can only mean pants with tennis ball-colored jerseys good news for a school in need of a and knee-high socks. quality feeder program. Come back a year or two from now On Saturday, the Beasts remained and the players wearing those Santa alive in the double-elimination tourFe Metro Beasts kits will be donning nament at Bicentennial Park, rallying the navy blue and old gold of Santa Fe from two runs down in the sixth inning High School. to beat Vidalia, La., 11-8 in extra innings. All but one player on the Beasts The Beasts advance to another By Will Webber The New Mexican
elimination game on Sunday against Lubbock, the Texas West representative. Lubbock routed Pueblo, Colo., 13-1 in five innings on Saturday. Only four teams remain in the tournament — two from New Mexico and two from Texas — and both states will pair off against one another on Sunday. The Beasts-Lubbock game will start at approximately noon. Up first is a 10 a.m. winner’s bracket game against tournament favorite Colum-
bus, Texas, and New Mexico’s reigning state champion out of Las Vegas. The winner there advances to Tuesday’s championship finals, while the loser must win twice in the consolation bracket to even make the finals. Such a scenario puts a heavy emphasis on pitching, and in that regard, Beasts head coach Dominic Martinez has things laid out perfectly.
Please see Beasts, Page D-3
UNM BASKETBALL LOBOS MAKE TRIP TO AUSTRALIA FOR 11-GAME EXHIBITION TOUR
University of New Mexico center Alex Kirk had back surgery in 2011, then celebrated his return to the court last season by helping cut down the nets after the Lobos won the Mountain West Conference championship. A junior next season, he and the rest of the Lobos will spend the next two weeks touring Australia as part of an 11-game exhibition tour that starts Tuesday in Sydney. COURTESY PHOTO
Playing A
The fifth spot belonged to Tony Snell, but he skipped what would have been his senior season in favor of a shot at the NBA. The Chicago Bulls LBUQUERQUE — When the wheels made him the 20th pick of the first round. touch down in Australia, the curtain goes “Tony’s going to be hard to replace,” said up for a handful of players on The UniLobos head coach Craig Neal, doing his best to versity of New Mexico men’s basketball downplay the notion that he’ll be able to find a team. fifth starter on this trip. The Lobos arrived in Sydney on Sunday He stressed that the main goal is to develop morning to start an 11-day exhibition tour that team chemistry — and have fun. When the includes three games in three cities against Lobos are on the court, it’s all business. Where some of Australia’s top competition. it differs from home, he said, is what the team And through it all, no fewer than seven playdoes away from the gym. ers on the UNM roster will be treating it as an The Lobos will take in a rugby match, walk audition for the fifth and final starting spot. Four the Sydney bridge and visit all the tourist traps starters — center Alex Kirk, forward Cameron that the country down under has to offer. Bairstow and guard Kendall Williams and Hugh That’s all fine and well with the players. Kirk Greenwood — return from last season’s Mounsaid he’s looking forward to getting away and tain West Conference championship squad that reuniting with the team’s two Aussie natives, earned a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament Bairstow and Greenwood. Both have remained and cracked the top 10 at the end of the regular season. Please see LoBos, Page D-3 By Will Webber The New Mexican
Down Under WOMEN’S BRITISH OPEN
Wind suspends 3rd round at St. Andrews Choi at 10-under 134 was an hour away from teeing off — won’t be known until Sunday. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — “It’s still going to be windy Inbee Park wanted tough conditomorrow — not, hopefully, as tions at St. Andrews to try to windy as it’s been today, but make up an eight-shot deficit in there’s no letup in it,” said Susan her pursuit of a fourth straight Simpson, head of operations major. It turned out to be too tough for for the Ladies Golf Union. “It’s still going to be very breezy and anyone. equally difficult conditions.” The third round of the WomHow difficult? en’s British Open was suspended Nine players who completed Saturday by gusts that topped the third round had an average 40 mph and kept golf balls from score of 78.2. Cristie Kerr and staying put on the greens. After Lydia Ko each had a 75, the best waiting six hours for the wind to of those who finished. Rikako calm, players were told to return Morita shot 86. The cumulative Sunday morning for a marathon nine-hole scores for the 20 playfinish. ers who at least made the turn Whether that becomes a huge was 54-over par. break for the leaders — Na Yeon By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press
Michelle Wie of the U.S. tees off on the 13th during the third round of the Women’s British Open on Saturday. SCOTT HEPPELL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sports information: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Stephanie Proffer, sproffer@sfnewmexican.com
There were 508 holes played, and only 26 birdies. Park is trying to become the first golfer, male or female, to win four straight professional majors in the same season. Her hope was for a steady round in raging wind and for the leading players to lose ground. Park was 1 under through four holes, making a 30-foot birdie putt at No. 3. But it was her par on the fourth hole that helped make officials realize it was time to stop. The ball moved from its position from a gust, and Park called for a ruling to make sure she could replace it as long as she didn’t address the ball. Simpson said it wasn’t Park’s ruling alone.
“The time frame for the balls actually moving was very short,” Simpson said. “We got five calls, all in the space of a few minutes. … So I can’t actually say which one was the last one that made the difference because it all happened so quickly. There was a gust of almost 40 mph, and with that singular gust, all the balls started to move on the five calls that we had. And we suspended play immediately.” The most impressive round belonged to Anna Nordqvist, who was 1 under through 15 holes. Danielle Kang was even through 11 holes. Everyone was to return at 6:15 a.m. Sunday to resume the
Please see winD, Page D-3
BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com
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NATIONAL SCOREBOARD
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
NFL Football east
NFL PreseasoN american Conference
Buffalo Miami New England N.Y. Jets south Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee North Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh West Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego east
W 0 0 0 0
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Pct PF Pa .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0
National Conference
Dallas N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Washington south Atlanta Carolina New Orleans Tampa Bay North Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota West
Arizona San Francisco Seattle St. Louis sunday’s Game Miami vs. Dallas at Canton, 6 p.m. Thursday, aug. 8 Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m. Washington at Tennessee, 6 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 6 p.m. St. Louis at Cleveland, 6 p.m. Denver at San Francisco, 7 p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 8 p.m. Friday, aug. 9 N.Y. Jets at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Miami at Jacksonville, 5:30 p.m. New England at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. Houston at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Kansas City at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Arizona at Green Bay, 6 p.m. Chicago at Carolina, 6 p.m. Dallas at Oakland, 8 p.m. saturday, aug. 10 N.Y. Giants at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. sunday, aug. 11 Buffalo at Indianapolis, 11:30 a.m.
Calendar
Aug. 4 — Hall of Fame Game: Dallas vs. Miami. Aug. 8 — First weekend of preseason games. Aug. 27 — Roster cutdown to 75 players. Aug. 31 — Roster cutdown to 53 players. Aug. 29 — Preseason schedule ends. Sept. 5 — 2013 season begins, Baltimore at Denver.
areNa FooTbaLL PLayoFFs First round
saturday’s Games american Conference Orlando at Philadelphia Tampa Bay at Jacksonville Thursday’s Game National Conference Spokane 69, Chicago 47 sunday, aug. 4 National Conference San Jose at Arizona, 5 p.m.
Conference Championships
Dates Tba american Orlando-Philadelphia winner vs. Tampa Bay-Jacksonville winner, TBA National Spokane vs. San Jose-Arizona winner, TBA
arenabowl
at orlando, Fla. Friday, aug. 16 American champion vs. National champion, 11 a.m.
BOXING boxing
Fight schedule
aug. 9 At Morongo Casino Resort & Spa, Cabazon, Calif. (ESPN2), Rustum Nagaev vs. Jose Hernandez, 10, lightweights; Jose Pedraza vs. Gabriel Tomalyjan, 10 super featherweights. At Fantasy Springs Resort Casino, Indio, Calif. (SHO), Deontay Wilder vs. Sergei Liakhovich, 10, heavyweights; Francisco Vargas vs. Brandon Bennett, 10, lightweights; Jermall Charlo vs. Antwone Smith, 10, junior middleweights. aug. 10 At Panama City, Panama, Anselmo Moreno vs. William Urina, 12, for Moreno’s WBA Super World bantamweight title; Oscar Escandon vs. Nehomar Cermeno, 12, for the interim WBA World junior featherweight title.
golF GOLF
PGa Tour bridgestone Invitational
saturday at Firestone Country Club (south Course) akron, ohio Purse: $8.75 million yardage: 7,400; Par: 70 Third round Tiger Woods 66-61-68—195 Henrik Stenson 65-70-67—202 Jason Dufner 67-69-67—203 Luke Donald 67-69-68—204 Bill Haas 67-68-69—204 Chris Wood 66-68-70—204 Miguel Angel Jimenez 71-69-65—205 Keegan Bradley 66-68-71—205 Adam Scott 73-68-66—207 Zach Johnson 69-70-68—207 Steve Stricker 71-67-70—208 Rickie Fowler 67-71-70—208 Richard Sterne 70-68-70—208 John Merrick 72-66-70—208 Bubba Watson 67-69-72—208 Jim Furyk 67-69-72—208 Phil Mickelson 72-71-67—210 Ian Poulter 69-72-69—210 Justin Rose 69-72-69—210 Martin Kaymer 74-67-69—210 Rory McIlroy 70-71-69—210 Ryan Moore 66-74-70—210 Hideki Matsuyama 72-68-70—210 Angel Cabrera 72-68-70—210 Jamie Donaldson 70-69-71—210 Harris English 70-68-72—210 Kiradech Aphibarnrat 69-68-73—210 Peter Hanson 70-72-70—212 Matt Kuchar 72-71-69—212 Gonzalo Ferndez-Castano 70-74-68—212 Paul Lawrie 69-72-71—212 Bo Van Pelt 71-73-68—212 Francesco Molinari 70-70-72—212 Webb Simpson 64-75-73—212 Charl Schwartzel 74-74-64—212
PGa Tour reno-Tahoe open
saturday at Montreux Golf & Country Club reno, Nev. Purse: $3 million yardage: 7,472; Par 72 Third round Note: Scoring is by the Modified Stableford system; Double Eagle: 8 points; Eagle: 5 points; Birdie: 2 points; Par: 0 point; Bogey: -1 points; Double Bogey or worse: (-3) points. Gary Woodland 14 7 16—37 Brendan Steele 5 8 17—30 David Mathis 10 7 12—29 Andres Romero 8 14 5—27 Charlie Wi 4 15 6—25 Dicky Pride 5 6 13—24 Rory Sabbatini 3 12 8—23 Russell Knox 4 8 10—22 Will Claxton 8 5 9—22 Tom Gillis 6 10 6—22 Brian Harman 5 13 4—22 Seung-Yul Noh 3 4 14—21 Marc Turnesa -4 13 12—21 James Driscoll 14 2 5—21 Bud Cauley 10 7 4—21 Robert Streb 7 10 4—21 Stuart Appleby 12 7 2—21 Justin Bolli 10 -1 11—20 Robert Karlsson 5 5 10—20 Matt Bettencourt 6 5 9—20 Peter Tomasulo 3 8 9—20 Chris DiMarco 6 8 6—20 Brandt Jobe 8 8 4—20
LPGa Tour Women’s british open
saturday at The old Course st. andrews, scotland Purse: $2.75 million yardage: 6,672; Par: 72 Partial Third round Play suspended by high wind; scheduled to resume 11:15 p.m. EDT Sunday a-amateur Cristie Kerr 71-74-75—220 a-Lydia Ko 69-76-75—220 Minea Blomqvist 71-74-76—221 Shanshan Feng 69-76-76—221 Gwladys Nocera 74-71-78—223 Moriya Jutanugarn 72-73-79—224 Mika Miyazato 74-71-80—225 Moira Dunn 71-74-81—226 Rikako Morita 70-75-86—231 Leaderboard Na Yeon Choi -10 thru 2R Miki Saiki -9 thru 2R Morgan Pressel -8 thru 2R Suzann Pettersen -7 thru 2R thru 2R Nicole Castrale -7 Jee Young Lee -7 thru 2R Mikaela Parmlid -6 thru 2R Hee Young Park -5 thru 2R Angela Stanford -5 thru 2R So Yeon Ryu -5 thru 2R Stacy Lewis -5 thru 2R
Web.CoM Tour Mylan Classic
saturday at southpointe Golf Club Canonsburg, Pa. Purse: $675,000 yardage: 6,951; Par: 71 Third round a-amateur Ben Martin Whee Kim Dustin Garza Brad Elder I J Jang Ariel Canete Billy Hurley III Chad Collins Peter Malnati Kevin Kim
66-67-67—200 66-65-73—204 67-71-68—206 68-68-70—206 68-67-71—206 69-72-66—207 66-72-69—207 66-72-69—207 68-70-69—207 68-67-72—207
ChaMPIoNs Tour 3M Championship
saturday at TPC Twin Cities blaine, Minn. Purse: $1.75 million yardage: 7,114; Par: 72 second round Tom Pernice Jr. Tom Kite Jay Don Blake Rod Spittle Corey Pavin Kirk Triplett John Riegger Bart Bryant Mark Wiebe Gene Sauers Colin Montgomerie Jeff Brehaut Kenny Perry Mark McNulty Jay Haas Bobby Clampett Jim Carter Rocco Mediate John Cook Mike Goodes Chien Soon Lu David Eger Craig Stadler Larry Nelson Bill Glasson Jeff Sluman Loren Roberts Tom Lehman Steve Elkington Peter Senior Jeff Hart Brad Bryant Fred Funk David Frost John Harris Mark Calcavecchia Mark Bucek Gary Hallberg Larry Mize Esteban Toledo Wayne Levi Duffy Waldorf Russ Cochran Brian Henninger Kohki Idoki Bob Gilder Steve Pate Mark Mouland Jim Thorpe Don Pooley Gil Morgan Scott Simpson Hal Sutton Bruce Vaughan Steve Lowery Willie Wood Joel Edwards Blaine McCallister Bob Tway Nick Price Tom Purtzer Roger Chapman Hale Irwin Gene Jones John Inman Dan Forsman Don Berry Brad Faxon Joey Sindelar Jim Rutledge Mark Brooks Ronnie Black Tom Jenkins Bobby Wadkins Joe Daley Dana Quigley Rick Fehr John Huston David Podas Andrew Magee Jim Sorenson
AUTO RACING aUto NasCar NaTIoNWIDe u.s. Cellular 250 Lineup
66-65—131 68-65—133 68-66—134 68-66—134 65-69—134 71-64—135 66-69—135 66-69—135 64-71—135 70-66—136 67-69—136 66-70—136 65-71—136 71-66—137 69-68—137 70-67—137 69-68—137 68-69—137 68-69—137 68-69—137 73-65—138 72-66—138 72-66—138 71-67—138 71-67—138 69-69—138 69-69—138 69-69—138 68-70—138 66-72—138 72-67—139 72-67—139 71-68—139 71-68—139 71-68—139 69-70—139 68-71—139 72-68—140 71-69—140 71-69—140 70-70—140 70-70—140 69-71—140 69-71—140 68-72—140 71-70—141 72-69—141 71-70—141 71-70—141 70-71—141 70-71—141 70-71—141 67-74—141 74-68—142 73-69—142 71-71—142 75-68—143 72-71—143 72-71—143 76-69—145 71-74—145 69-76—145 75-71—146 72-74—146 73-73—146 77-70—147 73-74—147 73-74—147 72-75—147 70-77—147 70-77—147 72-76—148 72-76—148 71-77—148 74-75—149 73-76—149 74-76—150 75-77—152 78-78—156 81-78—159 87-84—171
CYCLING cycling
uCI WorLD Tour Tour de Pologne
saturday at Krakow, Poland seventh (Final) stage a 23-mile individual time trial from Wieliczka to Krakow 1. Bradley Wiggins, Britain, Sky Procycling, 46 minutes, 36 seconds. 2. Fabian Cancellara, Switzerland, RadioShack Leopard, 56 seconds behind. 3. Taylor Phinney, United States, BMC Racing, 1:14. 4. Marco Pinotti, Italy, BMC Racing, 1:20. 5. Kristof Vandewalle, Belgium, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, 1:40. 6. Pieter Weening, Netherlands, Orica GreenEdge, 1:44. 7. Jon Izaguirre, Spain, Euskaltel-Euskadi, 2:05. 8. Dominik Nerz, Germany, BMC Racing, 2:13. 9. Sergei Chernetski, Russia, Katusha, 2:15. 10. Ra Majka, Poland, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 2:17. Final overall standings 1. Pieter Weening, Netherlands, Orica GreenEdge, 31:58:07. 2. Jon Izaguirre, Spain, Euskaltel-Euskadi, 13 seconds behind. 3. Christophe Riblon, France, AG2R La Mondiale, :16. 4. Rafal Majka, Poland, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, :26. 5. Sergio Henao, Colombia, Sky Prycycling, :51. 6. Eros Capecchi, Italy, Movistar, same time. 7. Domenico Pozzovivo, Italy, AG2R La Mondiale, 1:14. 8. Ivan Basso, Italy, Cannondale, 1:38. 9. Tanel Kangert, Estonia, Astana, 2:35. 10. Chris Anker Sorensen, Denmark, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 2:50.
after saturday qualifying; race saturday at Iowa speedway Newton, Iowa Lap length: .875 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (54) Drew Herring, Toyota, 135.367 mph. 2. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 134.909. 3. (99) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 134.823. 4. (2) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 134.667. 5. (22) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 134.656. 6. (20) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 134.512. 7. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 134.357. 8. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 134.214. 9. (31) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 134.037. 10. (11) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 133.9. 11. (32) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 133.883. 12. (29) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 133.843. 13. (30) Nelson Piquet Jr., Chevrolet, 133.713. 14. (12) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 133.593. 15. (60) Travis Pastrana, Ford, 133.559. 16. (44) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 133.463. 17. (43) Michael Annett, Ford, 133.097. 18. (40) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 132.844. 19. (5) Brad Sweet, Chevrolet, 132.76. 20. (77) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, 132.587. 21. (70) Johanna Long, Chevrolet, 132.37. 22. (51) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 132.203. 23. (33) Ryan Gifford, Chevrolet, 132.159. 24. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 131.981. 25. (24) Brett Butler, Toyota, 131.601. 26. (14) Eric McClure, Toyota, 130.705. 27. (52) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 130.079. 28. (01) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 129.886. 29. (10) Jeff Green, Toyota, 129.587. 30. (79) Kyle Fowler, Ford, 129.56. 31. (00) Blake Koch, Toyota, 128.603. 32. (4) Daryl Harr, Chevrolet, 128.43. 33. (46) Jason Bowles, Chevrolet, 127.934. 34. (74) Kevin Lepage, Chevrolet, 127.561. 35. (42) T.J. Bell, Chevrolet, 127.026. 36. (87) Travis Sauter, Toyota, 126.847. 37. (89) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 126.359. 38. (50) Danny Efland, Chevrolet, 126.288. 39. (23) Richard Harriman, Ford, 124.97. 40. (15) Carl Long, Ford, 123.908.
INDyCar serIes honda Indy 200 Lineup
after saturday qualifying; race sunday at Mid-ohio sports Car Course Lexington, ohio Lap length: 2.258 miles (Car number in parentheses) all cars Dallara chassis 1. (1) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Chev, 124.385 mph. 2. (12) Will Power, Chevrolet, 124.036. 3. (9) Scott Dixon, Honda, 123.716. 4. (25) Marco Andretti, Chevrolet, 123.432. 5. (83) Charlie Kimball, Honda, 122.345. 6. (10) Dario Franchitti, Honda, 122.081. 7. (19) Justin Wilson, Honda, 123.275. 8. (77) Simon Pagenaud, Honda, 123.273. 9. (78) Simona de Silvestro, Chevrolet, 123.234. 10. (16) James Jakes, Honda, 122.833. 11. (55) Tristan Vautier, Honda, 122.536. 12. (5) E.J. Viso, Chevrolet, 122.409. 13. (27) James Hinchcliffe, Chevrolet, 122.755. 14. (7) Sebastien Bourdais, Chevrolet, 122.818. 15. (3) Helio Castroneves, Chevrolet, 122.74. 16. (14) Takuma Sato, Honda, 122.794. 17. (18) James Davison, Honda, 122.636. 18. (4) Oriol Servia, Chevrolet, 122.771. 19. (67) Josef Newgarden, Honda, 122.176. 20. (11) Tony Kanaan, Chevrolet, 122.692. 21. (6) Sebastian Saavedra, Chevrolet, 121.164. 22. (15) Graham Rahal, Honda, 122.421. 23. (20) Ed Carpenter, Chevrolet, 120.586. 24. (98) Luca Filippi, Honda, 121.551.
NasCar CaMPING WorLD TruCKs Pocono Mountains 125
saturday at Pocono raceway Long Pond, Pa. Lap length: 2.5 miles (start position in parentheses) 1. (6) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 54 laps, 48 points, $49,185. 2. (1) Miguel Paludo, Chevrolet, 54, 43, $25,075. 3. (4) German Quiroga, Toyota, 54, 42, $18,220. 4. (10) Joey Coulter, Toyota, 54, 41, $15,385. 5. (2) Ross Chastain, Ford, 54, 40, $13,860. 6. (21) Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet, 54, 38, $11,535. 7. (5) Darrell Wallace Jr., Toyota, 54, 38, $11,035. 8. (9) Matt Crafton, Toyota, 54, 36, $10,810. 9. (14) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 54, 35, $10,760. 10. (22) Brennan Newberry, Chevrolet, 54, 34, $11,960. 11. (7) Todd Bodine, Chevrolet, 54, 34, $10,635. 12. (3) Jeb Burton, Chevrolet, 54, 32, $10,510. 13. (17) Max Gresham, Chevrolet, 54, 31, $10,435. 14. (18) Timothy Peters, Toyota, 54, 30, $10,385. 15. (15) Chad Hackenbracht, Toyota, 54, 29, $11,335. 16. (23) Tim George Jr., Chevrolet, 54, 28, $10,160. 17. (12) John Wes Townley, Toyota, 54, 27, $10,060. 18. (20) Dakoda Armstrong, Chevrolet, 54, 26, $9,935. 19. (13) Johnny Sauter, Toyota, 54, 25, $8,585. 20. (11) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 54, 24, $9,160.
TENNIS tEnniS
TRANSACTIONS tRanSactionS basebaLL american League
aTP-WTa Tour Citi open a u.s. open series event
saturday at William h.G. FitzGerald Tennis Center Washington Purse: Men, $1.55 million (WT500); Women, $235,000 (Intl.) surface: hard-outdoor singles Men semifinals John Isner (8), United States, def. Dmitry Tursunov, Russia, 6-7 (7), 6-3, 6-4. Doubles Men semifinals Julien Benneteau, France, and Nenad Zimonjic, Serbia, def. Treat Huey, Philippines, and Dominic Inglot, Britain, 6-3, 6-4. Women Championship Shuko Aoyama, Japan, and Vera Dushevina (1), Russia, def. Eugenie Bouchard, Canada, and Taylor Townsend, United States, 6-3, 6-3.
aTP WorLD Tour bet-at-home Cup Kitzbuehel
saturday at Mercedes-benz sportpark Kitzbuehel Kitzbuehel, austria Purse: $621,000 (WT250) surface: Clay-outdoor singles Championship Marcel Granollers (8), Spain, def. Juan Monaco (2), Argentina, 0-6, 7-6 (3), 6-4. Doubles Championship Martin Emmrich and Christopher Kas (4), Germany, def. Frantisek Cermak and Lukas Dlouhy (1), Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-3.
WTa Tour southern California open
saturday at La Costa resort and spa Carlsbad, Calif. Purse: $795,707 (Premier) surface: hard-outdoor singles semifinals Victoria Azarenka (1), Belarus, vs. Ana Ivanovic (7), Serbia, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3.
BASKETBALL baSkEtball WNba eastern Conference L 5 6 10 11 12 12
Pct .688 .684 .474 .450 .400 .333
Gb — 1/2 31/2 4 5 6
W L Minnesota 15 3 Los Angeles 12 7 Phoenix 9 10 Seattle 8 10 Tulsa 7 14 San Antonio 6 13 saturday’s Games Connecticut 88, New York 66 Indiana 79, Chicago 58 Atlanta at Phoenix
Pct .833 .632 .474 .444 .333 .316
Gb — 31/2 61/2 7 91/2 91/2
Atlanta Chicago Indiana Washington New York Connecticut
W 11 13 9 9 8 6
Western Conference
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Placed C Gerald Laird on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 26. Reinstated OF B.J. Upton from the 15-day DL. Sent OF Jordan Schafer to Gwinnett (IL) for a rehab assignment. CHICAGO CUBS — Designated OF Julio Borbon for assignment. CINCINNATI BENGALS — Optioned RHP Curtis Partch to Louisville (IL). Recalled RHP Pedro Villarreal from Louisville. LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Released LHP Ted Lilly. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Sent RHP Marco Estrada to Nashville (PCL) for a rehab assignment. NEW YORK METS — Placed 3B David Wright on the 15-day DL. Recalled OF Mike Baxter from Las Vegas (PCL). PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Placed RHP Jonathan Pettibone on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Monday. Designated RHP J.C. Ramirez for assignment. Selected the contract of RHP Zach Miner from Lehigh Valley (IL). Recalled RHP Ethan Martin from Lehigh Valley.
american association
GRAND PRAIRIE AIRHOGS — Traded OF Bubba Dotson to Schaumburg (Frontier) for OF Chad Mozingo. LAREDO LEMURS — Signed LHP Jacob Douglas.
Can-am League
NEWARK BEARS — Released INF Nathan Tomaszewski. Signed INFs Jonny Kaplan and Seaon O’Hare and C/INF Sandy DeLeon. Traded RHP Kyle Morrison to St. Paul (AA) for a player to be named.
FooTbaLL National Football League
SoccER SOCCER
NorTh aMerICa Major League soccer
BOSTON RED SOX — Optioned RHP Pedro Beato to Pawtucket (IL). Recalled RHP Rubby De La Rosa from Pawtucket. DETROIT TIGERS — Optioned INF Hernan Perez to Erie (EL). KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Sent RHP Felipe Paulino to Northwest Arkansas (TL) for a rehab assignment. MINNESOTA TWINS — Recalled OF Oswaldo Arcia from Rochester (IL). Selected the contract of LHP Andrew Albers from Rochester. Sent OF Wilkin Ramirez to New Britain (EL) and OF Darin Mastroianni to Fort Myers (FSL) for rehab assignments. NEW YORK YANKEES — Assigned C Gary Sanchez and RHP Diego Moreno from Tampa (FSL) to Trenton (EL), C Jeff Farnham from Trenton to Tampa, and LHP Cesar Cabral from Trenton to Scranton/WilkesBarre (IL). OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned LHP Tommy Milone to Sacramento (PCL). Recalled RHP Evan Scribner from Sacramento. TAMPA BAY RAYS — Recalled OF Brandon Guyer from Durham (IL) and placed him on the 15-day DL. TEXAS RANGERS — Sent LHP Michael Kirkman to Round Rock (PCL) and RHP Neftali Feliz to the AZL Rangers for rehab assignments. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed OF Melky Cabrera on the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Todd Redmond to Buffalo (IL). Recalled RHPs Neil Wagner and Brad Lincoln from Buffalo (IL).
east W L T Pts GF Ga New York 11 7 5 38 36 29 Kansas City 10 7 6 36 33 24 Montreal 10 6 5 35 33 32 Philadelphia 9 7 7 34 34 32 Houston 9 6 6 33 26 21 New England 8 7 6 30 27 19 Chicago 8 9 4 28 27 31 Columbus 6 11 5 23 25 30 Toronto 3 10 8 17 19 29 D.C. United 3 15 4 13 13 36 West W L T Pts GF Ga Salt Lake 11 7 4 37 36 24 Portland 8 3 10 34 31 20 Colorado 9 7 7 34 28 24 Los Angeles 10 9 3 33 32 27 Vancouver 9 7 5 32 33 29 Dallas 8 5 8 32 27 27 Seattle 8 7 4 28 24 22 San Jose 7 9 6 27 23 33 Chivas USA 4 12 5 17 19 37 Note: Three points for win and one for a tie. saturday’s Games New York 3, Kansas City 2 D.C. United 3, Montreal 1 Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 Houston 3, Columbus 1 Salt Lake at Colorado Chivas USA at San Jose Dallas at Seattle Vancouver at Portland Wednesday’s Game Roma 3, MLS All-Stars 1 sunday’s Game Toronto at New England, 5:30 p.m. saturday, aug. 10 Seattle at Toronto, 5 p.m. New York at Columbus, 5:30 p.m. San Jose at Vancouver, 5:30 p.m. D.C. United at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. New England at Kansas City, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Houston at Salt Lake, 7:30 p.m. sunday, aug. 11 Los Angeles at Dallas, 6 p.m. Colorado at Chivas USA, 9 p.m.
BUFFALO BILLS — Signed WR Terrell Sinkfield. CHICAGO BEARS — Signed TE Leonard Pope to a one-year contract. Waived TE Brody Eldridge. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Re-signed OL Dominic Alford. Released LB Adrian Moten. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed OL Rokevious Watkins. Released OT Mike Tepper. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released OL Elvis Fisher and WR Lavasier Tuinei.
THISDatE DATE onON tHiS august 4
1925 — Every player in each team’s lineup has at least one putout in the IndiansYankees game. 1945 — Byron Nelson wins his 11th consecutive PGA Tour event, beating Herman Barron by four strokes. Nelson finishes the year with a record for most tournament wins (18) in a season. 1982 — Joel Youngblood becomes the only player in major league history to play and get hits for two different teams in two different cities on the same day. In the afternoon, his hit drives in the winning run for the New York Mets in a 7-4 victory at Chicago. After the game, he’s traded to the Montreal Expos and plays that night in Philadelphia. He enters the game in right field in the fourth inning and later gets a single. 1985 — Tom Seaver, 40, becomes the 17th 300-game winner in major league history with a six-hitter — all singles — as the Chicago White Sox beat the New York Yankees 4-1. 1985 — Rod Carew of the California Angels gets his 3,000th hit in a 6-5 win over the Minnesota Twins, his first major league team. 1996 — Laura Davies shoots a 6-under 66 for a two-stroke victory over Nancy Lopez and Karrie Webb in the du Maurier Classic. 2007 — Alex Rodriguez of the New York Yankees becomes the youngest player in major league history to hit 500 home runs with a first-inning homer in a 16-8 victory over Kansas City. Rodriguez’s homer came eight days after the slugger celebrated his 32nd birthday, eclipsing Jimmie Foxx (32 years, 338 days).
Moisture can’t stop Manning in Broncos scrimmage By Eddie Pells
The Associated Press
DENVER — Well, at least the night wasn’t a total flop. Peyton Manning opened the evening with a couple of belly flops, then moved on to what he does best. Splish-splashing through the rain, the Broncos quarterback engineered a seven-play touchdown drive against the second-team defense Saturday during Denver’s scrimmage, capping it with a 4-yard scoring pass to Demaryius Thomas. Manning went 4 for 6 for 56 yards during his 12 plays. This was Manning’s first appearance on his home field since last season’s upset playoff loss to Baltimore in 12-degree weather. Though the temperature was some 60 degrees warmer, there were a few similarities.
Manning wore a glove to get a better hold on the football, the way he did at the end of last season when it was the freezing cold, not the driving rain, that affected his grip. Peyton Manning “Balls were slick and so I thought it was something that I needed to do,” he said. “I thought I threw it pretty decent considering the weather.” As for his touchdown throw to Thomas — it was across the body and into quadruple coverage, similar to the ill-fated pass he directed toward Brandon Stokley against Baltimore that got picked off and set up the Ravens’ winning score in the 38-35 doubleovertime loss.
This time, a much better result. “He’s kind of the third read and he’s coming across the back of the end zone,” Manning said of Thomas. “Anytime you catch that kind of pass, you know you might take a hit after that. For him to hold onto the ball, that’s a heck of a play.” To say the stakes were different for this one is an understatement, and Manning made that quite clear beforehand. With rain coming down sideways and the scrimmage in jeopardy of being cancelled, the 37-year-old quarterback took to the field and did a couple of stomach-first slides, much to the delight of the thousands of fans who stuck out the rain. In Manning’s world, even that bit of fun and games was subject to critique. “Pretty decent, I think,” he said. “Got
pretty good range, 5-yard slides. Felt like a kid. I don’t know the last time I got a chance to do that on a professional venue like that.” Coach John Fox reported no injuries and the turf held up nicely despite the deluge. Overall, it was time well spent, especially considering the Broncos got a chance to practice in rainy conditions, the likes of which they know they might see later in the season. “You’ve got to concentrate more, think more. You’ve got to know what you’re doing,” Thomas said. “Getting that kind of weather was good. It kind of helped some people out.” The first-team offense was on the field for 12 plays — probably about the same number it will run Thursday in the preseason opener at San Francisco. Manning threw three of his six
passes toward his newest target, Wes Welker, the first of which Welker didn’t handle after peeling open on a nicely run down-and-out pattern. Later, Welker picked up 15 yards on a receiver screen. Manning’s only other incompletion was a try for Welker in the end zone broken up by Omar Bolden’s solid coverage. Denver’s first-team defense locked down the Broncos’ second-team offense, quarterbacked by Brock Osweiler. True to Fox’s word on the eve of training camp, linebacker Von Miller was on the field with the first team while Denver awaits word on the appeal of his four-game suspension for violating the NFL drug policy. On one play, Miller slipped through the line and would’ve sacked Osweiler had contact on quarterbacks been allowed.
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
SPORTS BRIDGESTONE INVITATIONAL
Woods gives ordinary performance Golfer still up by 7 through 36 holes
spectacular on my behalf or any of the other guys around me, and obviously a very, very poor round for him.” Woods, by the way, is 41-2 By Rusty Miller when leading after 54 holes in a The Associated Press PGA Tour event. AKRON, Ohio — With an A victory would be his eighth elite field chasing the lead, Tiger at Firestone Country Club Woods decided to play keepand in the Bridgestone and its away. forerunner, the NEC InvitaAlready up by a staggering tional. That would match the seven shots through 36 holes tour-record eight he already has thanks to a career-tying best of at Bay Hill and the eight wins 61 in the second round, Woods Sam Snead had at the Greater shot a solid 2-under 68 on SatGreensboro Open. urday in the Bridgestone InviWoods also could capture his tational to maintain that same 79th victory on the PGA Tour, seven-stroke lead. drawing him within three of It was as if he was turning Snead’s record of 82. around and daring the world’s “I’ll just go out there and exebest players to come after him. cute my game plan,” he said. “It No one really could. all starts with what the weather “You know, today was a day is doing, and then I build it from that I didn’t quite have it,” said there.” Woods, who was at 15-under Unlike in a second-round 195. “But I scored. And that’s 61 that could easily have been a the name of the game, post59 or even lower, Woods didn’t ing a number, and I did today. I recover from all of his errant grinded my way around that golf shots. He bogeyed the ninth, 14th course.” and 16th holes, failing to bounce Now he’s only 18 holes away back from wayward shots. from making even more history Yet he still was good enough in a career of historic accomto put himself in position for yet plishments. He’ll be competing another lopsided victory, one against the record book as much that will likely mark him as the player to beat next week in the as the elite field. PGA Championship at Oak Hill. “It’s kind of tough to pick up “Any time you can go into seven or eight shots on Tiger a major tournament or any around here,” said Henrik tournament with a win under Stenson, a distant second after your belt, it’s nice,” Woods said. a 67. “It would take something
Tiger Woods looks over his putt on the third hole during the third round of the Bridgestone Invitational on Saturday. MARK DUNCAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
“It validates what you’re working on and you have some nice momentum going in there.” Of course, Woods has failed to win his last 17 major championships. No longer is it a lock that, with 14, he’ll surpass the mark of 18 by Jack Nicklaus. Woods began the third round with a seven-shot lead after rounds of 66 and the career-best 61 — the fourth time he has gone that low, also matching the tournament record originally set by Jose Maria Olazabal in 1990. Jason Dufner was third, eight strokes back after a 67, and Luke
Donald (68), Bill Haas (69) and Chris Wood (70) followed at 6 under. Dufner said Firestone isn’t all that unique because it is just one of a number of places where Woods dominates. “Yeah, he has a pretty good track record here,” he said. “There’s quite a few events out here that he does really well. Torrey Pines comes to mind, Bay Hill comes to mind, the Memorial. So he obviously feels comfortable on those courses, and it’s our job to try and chase him down if we can.”
Wind: Tournament could extend to Monday Continued from Page D-1 third round. That means the last group of Choi and Miki Saiki is expected to tee off about 7:30 a.m. The draw will not change for the final round — players will head right back out, and if everything goes according to plan, the Women’s British Open should finish around 6 p.m. Choi had a one-shot lead over Saiki. Morgan Pressel was another shot behind. Most of the trouble was
around the loop — Nos. 7-11 on the far end of the Old Course that is exposed to the elements. Simpson said the wind reached a sustained speed of 30 mph, and during the suspensions, one gust was recorded at 50 mph. Because more than half of the 69-player field did not finish, there is an option to scrap the third round and start over. Eighteen players had not even started the third round. Simpson said starting over was considered, but not for long.
Wind is the main defense of links courses, and St. Andrews is among the toughest of the British links in these elements because the Old Course is exposed. Simpson said officials prepared for a big blow Saturday by not cutting the green on the par-3 11th hole and being mindful of hole locations, making sure they were not on ridges. The greens were 9.4 on the Stimpmeter, compared with 10 the previous two days. They just weren’t prepared for this much wind.
Simpson said the tournament could be extended to Monday, if necessary, which would lead to chaos for the Solheim Cup captains, Meg Mallon and Liselotte Neumann. This is the final qualifying event for the Cup, which starts Aug. 16 at the Colorado Golf Club. They were to announce their captain’s picks two hours after the Women’s British Open is over, and Mallon said her 12-player team was to fly to Denver on Monday for a practice round.
Lobos: Trip jump-starts UNM’s season Continued from Page D-1 in Australia for the most part this summer. Bairstow competed for his national team at the recent World University Games in Russia but is expected to play in at least one of the exhibition games. The opener is on Tuesday in Sydney. Asked about Bairstow’s breakout performance in Russia, one in which he emerged as a solid scoring and rebounding threat while leading the Aussies to the silver medal, Kirk said living with an overinflated ego is not something Bairstow would ever do. “Nah, Cam don’t have an ego,” Kirk said. “I think he could because he absolutely domi-
nated the world in that tournament, but Cam’s Cam. I talked to him [after the tournament] and he said, ‘I’m just ready to go home to lift and surf.’ That’s Cam for you right there.” Because this is a dead period for NCAA recruiting, Neal and his staff will not be able to beat the bushes and visit with players who might some day play in a Lobo uniform. But that’s OK, the coach said. Just being there is enough to turn a few heads. “What it does is gets our school there,” he said. “It gets our jerseys there, gets our pins there, our T-shirts there. It gets people there talking about how successful our program is and what those two guys from Australia have done.”
He said it’s really just a way for Bairstow and Greenwood to show off their product to their biggest supporters. “That’s one of the reasons why we’re making the trip,” Neal said. “Those guys have done a lot of things for our university and it’s a goodwill thing to take them back. … That’s the least we can do.” Notes: A change in NCAA rules allows teams to open preseason practice 42 days before the season opener. That means the Lobos can officially open camp on Sept. 28. A team can conduct no more than 30 workouts in that time frame. Taking this trip gives the Lobos an even bigger jump start on the season. “It’s huge,” Neal said. “We’ve
already had seven practices in preparation for this [the Australian trip], so we’re already ahead.” Paging Rudy: Neal said he will carry as many as 15 players on the roster this season. That includes two walk-ons, one of whom is returning senior Chris Perez. The other will go to an in-state player just out of high school. Hands off: Neal said returning sophomore shooting guard Pancake Thomas is a strong candidate for the final starting spot. Just don’t expect him to handle the ball much. Neal made it clear that the task of bringing the ball up the floor will fall almost exclusively to Greenwood, Williams and true freshman Cullen Neal.
Beasts: Support helped minimize damage Continued from Page D-1 His one-two punch of Victoria Martinez (his daughter) and Santa Fe High sophomore-to-be Alex Russell each took turns in the circle against Vidalia. “My pitching’s set up so, yeah, I’m feeling good about that,” Dominic Martinez said. Last season he was the pitching coach at Santa Fe High, coaching Russell as the team’s ace. When Russell took over for Victoria Martinez on Saturday, she inherited an 8-6 deficit in the fifth inning. She gave up two hits and a walk over her three innings, allowing no runs and getting the win in relief. Time and again she saw the Beasts squander golden scoring opportunities. They had at least two runners reach base in all seven innings, leaving the bags packed in each of their final two frames. All told they stranded 14 runners, 11 of them in scoring position. They left the bases loaded after tying the game 8-8 with one out in the top of the sixth, then left them full again after pushing across the three decisive runs in the seventh. “As a pitcher, one thing you know is that there’s always another batter, always another pitch, always another inning, always another afterwards until the game’s
over,” Russell said. “You try not to worry about any of that until the last out.” It didn’t hurt that she had so many familiar faces around, like catcher Alayna Montoya. She was behind the dish the entire game and then delivered the clinching blow in the seventh when she hammered a one-out double to center, then scored the go-ahead run on two wild pitches by Vidalia’s Daley Jordan. “After all the mistakes we made, I knew the fact that if we wanted it, we had to take it now and that I had to do it,” Montoya said. The Beasts blew a 6-1 lead, somehow escaping further damage with errorplagued plays in the third and fourth innings in which two routine fly balls were dropped and an easy infield grounder was mishandled. “That’s always the best part of pitching, that if you make a mistake — which we all do — you have everyone behind you to help you out,” Russell said. “It definitely takes the pressure off a lot of the time.” As an eighth grader, Montoya was with Russell on Santa Fe High’s varsity roster last spring. Montoya will be a freshman this coming school year. She went 1-for3, scoring three times and walking twice while Russell, Marissa Archuleta and Miranda Baca all had two hits apiece. The Beasts had only nine hits but capi-
TOuRNAMENT SChEDuLE All games at Bicentennial/Alto Park, home of Santa Fe Metro Little League. Saturday Santa Fe (Metro) 11, Louisiana (Vidalia) 8, 7 innings (Louisiana eliminated) Texas West (Lubbock) 13, Colorado (Pueblo Rawlings) 1, 5 innings (Colorado eliminated) Sunday New Mexico (Las Vegas) vs. Texas East (Columbus), 10 a.m. Santa Fe (Metro) vs. Texas West (Lubbock), noon (loser is eliminated) Monday New Mexico-Texas East loser vs. Santa Fe-Texas West winner, 10 a.m. (loser eliminated) Tuesday New Mexico-Texas East winner vs. Monday’s winner, 10 a.m. (if necessary) New Mexico-Texas East winner vs. Monday’s winner, 1 p.m.
talized on erratic pitching from four different Vidalia hurlers. They combined for 14 walks while hitting four batters. “Sometimes it’s about capitalizing on your chances, and it doesn’t always mean getting hits,” Dominic Martinez said.
50 race in Dirty Duo Duathlon Located north of the Relief Route off N.M. 599, La Tierra Trails have earned a reputation as one of Santa Fe’s better outdoor play places. On Saturday morning, however, the playground became the factory as the inaugural Santa Fe Dirty Duathlon was staged in hot and dusty conditions. “We call it the Dirty Duo because of where it’s held,” said race director Brent Bonwell. “It can get messy.” Roughly 50 entrants tried their hand at th race categories. There were two separate disciplines to choose from: The long course — a challenging 3.2 mile run, followed by a 13-mile bike ride, then another 3.2 mile run — and the sprint course, which essentially cut those distances in half with a 6.5-mile bike ride bookended by a pair of 1.6-mile runs. While most duathlons allow the riding portion to be held on paved trails or city streets, the Dirty Duo called for mountain bikes on natural surface. Meandering through the largely quiet landscape north of town, it hardly seemed a challenge for the top two finishers.
DIRTY DuO RESuLTS Long Course (3.2-mile run, 13 bike, 3.2 run) Overall (men) 1. Hadji Corona, 1:49:00 2. Clay Moseley, 1:50:30
D-3
3. Jason Brady, 2:14:42 4. Tiago Stock, 2:26:26 5. Kristopher Hayne 2:30:19 Overall (women) 1. Caroline Colonna, 2:01:47 2. Samantha Rynas, 2:31:32 3. Rhonda Payne. 2:43:35 4. Mary Uhl, 2:47:19 5. Katherine Miller, 2:52.34 Men’s 45-over 1. Todd Kurth, 2:07:54 2. Jan Bear, 2:09:31 3. Leonard Goodell, 2:18.32 4. Michael Schneider, 2:20:23 5. John Lumley, 2:27:08 Sprint Course (1.6-mile run, 6.5 bike, 1.6 run) Overall (men) 1. Scott Valdez, 57.53 2. Dennis Chavez, 1:00:45 3. Clark Smith, 1:01:35 4. Reid Burgess, 1:07:42 5. Pedro Murga, 1:11:43 Overall (women) 1. Hailey Fortin, 1:14:41 2. Samantha Bear, 1:21:45 3. Anne Marie Peck, 1:23:40 4. Kristen Peterson, 1:24:05 5. Claudia Goodell, 1:34:42 Men’s 40-over 1. Tarik Saleh, 1:08:38 2. Joseph Gutierrez, 1:14:08 3. Sean Wilson, 1:22:38 4. Doug Egli, 1:43:23 Team (two-person) 1. Jordyn Romero/Robert Romero, 57:34 2. Teddy Rael/Rachel Chavez, 58:02 3. Chip Cooper/Christopher Cooper, 1:10:00 4. Joanna Bennett/Sara Chudnoff, 1:18:17 5. Team Coppola, 1:48:59 Team (three-person) 1. John, Nicholas and Kathryne Feng Stadick, 1:10:04 The New Mexican
Northern New Mexico
SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local. AuTO RACING 11 a.m. on ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, GoBowling.com 400, at Long Pond, Pa. Noon on NBCSN — IRL, Indy Lights, at Lexington, Ohio (same-day tape) 1 p.m. on NBCSN — IRL, IndyCar, Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio, at Lexington, Ohio 5 p.m. on ESPN2 — NHRA, Northwest Nationals, at Kent, Wash. (same-day tape) EXTREME SPORTS 1 p.m. on ABC — X Games, at Los Angeles 3 p.m. on ESPN — X Games, at Los Angeles GOLF 8 a.m. on ESPN2 — Women's British Open Championship, final round, at St. Andrews, Scotland 10 a.m. on TGC — PGA Tour-WGC, Bridgestone Invitational, final round, at Akron, Ohio Noon on CBS — PGA Tour-WGC, Bridgestone Invitational, final round, at Akron, Ohio Noon on TGC — Web.com Tour, Mylan Classic, final round, at Canonsburg, Pa. 2 p.m. on TGC — Champions Tour, 3M Championship, final round, at Blaine, Minn. 5 p.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, Reno-Tahoe Open, final round, at Reno, Nev. MAJOR LEAGuE BASEBALL 11:30 a.m. on TBS — Arizona at Boston 12:10 p.m. on WGN — L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs 6 p.m. on ESPN — Atlanta at Philadelphia NFL FOOTBALL 6 p.m. on NBC — Preseason, Hall of Fame Game, Dallas vs. Miami, at Canton, Ohio TENNIS 1 p.m. on ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, Citi Open, championship, at Washington 3 p.m. on ESPN2 — WTA, Southern California Open, championship, at Carlsbad, Calif.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Soccer u Capital High School is seeking a boys assistant coach for the upcoming season. For more information, please call the athletic office at 467-1077. u Registration is open through Aug. 20 for the Northern Soccer Club’s fall season. The club is open to children from ages 4-14, and cost is $75. Matches begin on Sept. 14. Registration can be done online at www.northernsc.org. for more information, call Kristi Hartley-Hunt at 982-0878, ext. 1.
Submit your announcement u To get your announcement into The New Mexican, fax information to 986-3067, or email it to sports@sfnewmexican.com. Please include a contact number. Phone calls will not be accepted.
NEW MEXICAN SPORTS
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D-4
BASEBALL
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scherzer, Tigers beat White Sox The Associated Press
DETROIT — Max Scherzer took a shutout into the eighth inning before being pulled, and the Detroit right-hander became baseball’s first 16-game winner when the Tigers held on for a 3-0 Tigers 3 victory over White Sox 0 the punchless Chicago White Sox on Saturday night. The White Sox have lost nine straight. The Tigers have won 11 of 12, despite playing most of that stretch without slugger Miguel Cabrera. Cabrera has been bothered by hip and abdominal problems and sat out Saturday. Scherzer (16-1) allowed three hits in 7⅔ innings. Jose Veras got the third out of the eighth, and Joaquin Benoit finished for his 12th save in 12 chances. John Danks (2-9) allowed six hits in seven innings, including solo homers by Torii Hunter, Jhonny Peralta and Jose Iglesias. MARINERS 8, ORIOLES 4 In Baltimore, Michael Saunders homered twice and drove in five runs, Erasmo Ramirez retired 18 of the first 20 batters he faced and Seattle beat Baltimore to end a four-game losing streak. Saunders hit a three-run drive in the fifth and added a clinching two-run shot in the ninth. It was his fifth career two-homer game, the second this season. Justin Smoak homered and went 3 for 3 with two walks for the Mariners. Ramirez (3-0) gave up four runs and four hits in six-plus innings. He struck out six. ATHLETICS 4, RANgERS 2 In Oakland, Calif., Yoenis Cespedes hit a two-run home run to help first-place Oakland end Texas’ winning streak at five games and regain some ground in the AL West. Matt Garza (7-2) lost for the first time since June 11 and the Rangers lost ground on the division leader for the first time in nearly a week, falling 3½ games back. ANgELS 7, BLUE JAYS 3 In Anaheim, Calif., Jered Weaver pitched into the eighth to win his third straight decision and Kole Calhoun hit his second big league homer as Los Angeles Angels beat Toronto. Weaver (6-5) allowed three runs, seven hits and two walks through 7⅓ and struck out five, including the side in the fifth. His streak of consecutive scoreless innings at home was snapped at 26⅓ when Brett Lawrie led off the third with his ninth home run, but the righthander still improved to 8-2 lifetime against the Blue Jays. TWINS 6, ASTROS 4 In Minneapolis, Ryan Doumit hit the go-ahead single in the seventh inning and Minnesota’s bullpen pitched six scoreless innings as the Twins beat Houston. After starter Kyle Gibson allowed four runs and nine hits in three innings, Anthony Swarzak struck out five in the next three and the AL’s second-best bullpen came through. Brian Duensing (4-1) followed with a scoreless seventh and Casey Fien a scoreless eighth to set up Glen Perkins for his 26th save. Minnesota relievers allowed only one hit and struck out 10. INTERLEAGUE RED SOX 5, DIAMONDBACKS 2 In Boston, Jake Peavy allowed four hits in seven-plus innings to beat Arizona and win his first start since coming to Boston at the trade deadline. Peavy (8-5) struck out seven and walked two, giving up Paul Goldschmidt’s homer in the fourth and leaving with a 3-1 lead after a leadoff single in the eighth. He walked slowly from the mound as the crowd rose to a standing ovation, tipping his cap to the fans on his way to the dugout. Shane Victorino and Jarrod Saltalamacchia homered and Koji Uehara got his 10th save for Boston. RAYS 2, gIANTS 1 (10 INNINgS) St. Petersburg, Fla., Wil Myers had an RBI single in the bottom of the 10th inning, lifting Tampa Bay to a victory over San Francisco. Desmond Jennings drew a leadoff walk in the 10th off Jean Machi (2-1) and stole second. Ben Zobrist was intentionally walked and Evan Longoria walked to load the bases on four pitches before Myers won it on his liner that went over the left fielder’s head.
American League
East W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Boston 67 45 .598 — — 6-4 W-1 38-21 Tampa Bay 65 45 .591 1 — 6-4 W-1 36-21 Baltimore 61 50 .550 51/2 1/2 4-6 L-1 33-24 New York 57 52 .523 81/2 31/2 5-5 W-1 29-25 Toronto 50 60 .455 16 11 5-5 L-3 28-28 Central W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Detroit 63 45 .583 — — 9-1 W-7 36-19 Cleveland 61 49 .555 3 — 9-1 W-1 37-19 Kansas City 55 52 .514 71/2 41/2 9-1 W-1 27-24 Minnesota 47 60 .439 151/2 121/2 4-6 W-2 25-27 Chicago 40 68 .370 23 20 1-9 L-9 22-28 West W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Oakland 64 46 .582 — — 6-4 W-1 35-19 Texas 61 50 .550 31/2 1/2 5-5 L-1 33-24 Los Angeles 51 58 .468 121/2 91/2 4-6 W-3 30-28 Seattle 51 59 .464 13 10 3-7 W-1 29-28 Houston 36 73 .330 271/2 241/2 2-8 L-3 18-37 Saturday’s Games Friday’s Games Oakland 4, Texas 2 Baltimore 11, Seattle 8 Detroit 3, Chicago White Sox 0 Detroit 2, Chicago White Sox 1 Boston 5, Arizona 2 Arizona 7, Boston 6 Seattle 8, Baltimore 4 San Francisco 4, Tampa Bay 1 Minnesota 6, Houston 4 Minnesota 4, Houston 3, 13 innings Tampa Bay 2, San Francisco 1, 10 innings Texas 8, Oakland 3 L.A. Angels 7, Toronto 3 L.A. Angels 7, Toronto 5 Sunday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Rienzo 0-0) at Detroit (Porcello 8-6), 11:08 a.m. Arizona (McCarthy 2-4) at Boston (Doubront 7-5), 11:35 a.m. Seattle (J.Saunders 9-10) at Baltimore (W.Chen 6-3), 11:35 a.m. San Francisco (Moscoso 0-0) at Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 6-11), 11:40 a.m. Houston (Peacock 1-3) at Minnesota (Pelfrey 4-9), 12:10 p.m. Toronto (Buehrle 7-7) at L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 11-6), 1:35 p.m. Texas (D.Holland 8-6) at Oakland (Griffin 10-7), 2:05 p.m.
Away 29-24 29-24 28-26 28-27 22-32 Away 27-26 24-30 28-28 22-33 18-40 Away 29-27 28-26 21-30 22-31 18-36
Chicago Detroit
2013 Pitchers Rienzo (R) Porcello (R)
TEAM W-L 0-0 -220 8-6
ERA 0.00 4.49
2013 REC 0-1 10-9
VS OPP W-L IP ERA No Record 2-0 13.0 2.08
Seattle Baltimore
Saunders (L) Chen (L)
-190
9-10 6-3
4.65 2.87
9-13 7-5
1-0 0-1
Houston Minnesota
Peacock (R) Pelfrey (R)
-160
1-3 4-9
8.07 5.31
1-4 7-12
No Record No Record
Toronto Los Angeles
Buehrle (L) Wilson (L)
-145
7-7 11-6
4.27 3.48
13-9 12-10
No Record No Record
Texas Oakland
Holland (L) Griffin (R)
-125
8-6 10-7
3.18 3.90
14-8 13-9
0-0 5.2 1-0 12.1
6.35 2.19
St. Louis Cincinnati
2013 Pitchers Lynn (R) Leake (R)
VS W-L IP 2-0 19.0 0-1 5.0
OPP ERA 2.84 5.40
Colorado Pittsburgh
Nicasio (R) Burnett (R)
Washington Milwaukee
Jordan (R) Lohse (R)
Los Angeles Chicago
Fife (R) Vllanueva (R)
Atlanta Philadelphia
Wood (L) Lee (L)
National League
9.0 2.00 4.0 11.25
TEAM W-L 12-5 -130 10-4
ERA 3.87 2.59
2013 REC 14-8 13-8
-190
6-5 4-7
4.92 2.86
9-11 8-11
-120
1-3 7-7
3.31 3.22
3-3 11-11
3-3 2-7
2.76 4.33
4-4 4-9
1-2 10-4
3.51 3.05
1-2 11-9
0-0 1.2 2-0 14.1
TEAM W-L 6-4 2-1
ERA 4.11 3.47
2013 REC 10-9 4-4
VS OPP W-L IP ERA No Record No Record
7-6 4-1
3.03 3.55
11-10 6-2
No Record No Record
-180
2-4 7-5
4.99 3.77
5-6 11-8
No Record No Record
-210
0-0 6-11
6.75 4.71
0-0 8-12
No Record No Record
New York (AL) Hughes (R) 4-9 4.58 8-12 San Diego Kennedy (R) -120 3-8 5.23 7-14 KEY: TEAM REC-Team’s record in games started by today’s pitcher. AHWG-Average hits and walks allowed per 9 innings. VS OPP-Pitcher’s record versus this opponent, 2013 statistics. Copyright 2013 World Features Syndicate, Inc.
No Record No Record
Cleveland Miami
Line
-125
-130
Interleague
2013 Pitchers Kazmir (L) Eovaldi (R)
Line -120
Kansas City Santana (R) New York (NL) Wheeler (R) Arizona Boston
-130
McCarthy (R) Doubront (L)
San Francisco Moscoso (R) Tampa Bay Hernandez (R)
THIS DATE IN BASEBALL Aug. 4
No Record No Record 0-0 1-0
5.2 8.0
ab r h bi ab r h bi LMartn rf 3 1 1 0 Crisp cf 4 1 2 0 Andrus ss 3 0 1 0 Sogard ss 2 0 1 1 Kinsler 2b 4 1 1 1 Lowrie dh 4 1 1 1 ABeltre dh 4 0 1 1 Cespds lf 4 1 1 2 N.Cruz rf 4 0 0 0 Moss 1b 4 0 2 0 Gentry cf 0 0 0 0 Dnldsn 3b4 0 1 0 DvMrp lf 4 0 1 0 Reddck rf 3 0 0 0 G.Soto c 4 0 0 0 Callasp 2b2 1 0 0 Profar 3b 4 0 1 0 Vogt c 2 0 0 0 Morlnd 1b 2 0 1 0 DNorrs c 0 0 0 0 JeBakr 1b 1 0 0 0 Przyns ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 29 4 8 4 Texas 001 010 000—2 Oakland 300 000 10x—4 LOB—Texas 7, Oakland 5. 2B—L.Martin (11), Moss (10). HR—Kinsler (10), Cespedes (17). SB—Andrus (25). S—Sogard 2, Vogt. IP H R ER BB SO Texas Garza L,1-1 8 8 4 4 1 5 Oakland J.Parker W,7-6 6 6 2 2 2 6 Doolittle H,16 1 1 0 0 0 1 Cook H,16 1 0 0 0 0 0 Balfour S,29-30 1 0 0 0 0 2 T—2:58. A—28,304 (35,067).
Braves 5, Phillies 4, 12 innings
National League
Line
Oakland
Atlanta
East W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Atlanta 66 45 .595 — — 9-1 W-9 38-15 28-30 Washington 54 56 .491 111/2 61/2 6-4 W-2 31-25 23-31 Philadelphia 50 60 .455 151/2 101/2 1-9 L-4 27-25 23-35 New York 49 59 .454 151/2 101/2 4-6 L-1 22-31 27-28 Miami 43 66 .394 22 17 6-4 L-1 26-31 17-35 Central W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Pittsburgh 66 44 .600 — — 6-4 W-1 37-20 29-24 St. Louis 64 45 .587 11/2 — 2-8 L-1 32-17 32-28 Cincinnati 61 50 .550 51/2 — 4-6 W-1 33-18 28-32 Chicago 49 61 .445 17 111/2 4-6 L-3 23-32 26-29 Milwaukee 46 64 .418 20 141/2 4-6 L-3 26-31 20-33 West W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Los Angeles 60 49 .550 — — 8-2 W-3 31-25 29-24 Arizona 56 54 .509 41/2 41/2 4-6 L-1 30-24 26-30 Colorado 52 60 .464 91/2 91/2 3-7 L-1 31-26 21-34 San Diego 51 60 .459 10 10 6-4 L-1 30-25 21-35 San Francisco 49 60 .450 11 11 4-6 L-1 28-27 21-33 Saturday’s Games Friday’s Games Kansas City 4, N.Y. Mets 3, 12 innings L.A. Dodgers 6, Chicago Cubs 2 L.A. Dodgers 3, Chicago Cubs 0 Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 4, 12 innings Colorado 4, Pittsburgh 2 Washington 3, Milwaukee 0 Miami 10, Cleveland 0 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 3 N.Y. Mets 4, Kansas City 2, 11 innings Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 2 St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 3 Cleveland 4, Miami 3 Washington 4, Milwaukee 1 N.Y. Yankees 3, San Diego 0 San Diego 7, N.Y. Yankees 2 Sunday’s Games Cleveland (Kazmir 6-4) at Miami (Eovaldi 2-1), 11:10 a.m. Kansas City (E.Santana 7-6) at N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler 4-1), 11:10 a.m. St. Louis (Lynn 12-5) at Cincinnati (Leake 10-4), 11:10 a.m. Colorado (Nicasio 6-5) at Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 4-7), 11:35 a.m. Washington (Jordan 1-3) at Milwaukee (Lohse 7-7), 12:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 8-3) at Chicago Cubs (Villanueva 2-7), 12:20 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 4-9) at San Diego (Kennedy 3-8), 2:10 p.m. Atlanta (A.Wood 1-2) at Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 10-4), 6:05 p.m. TODAY’S PITCHING COMPARISON
American League
Texas
BOxSCORES Athletics 4, Rangers 2
3.18 1.13
No Record No Record 5.40 2.51
1910 — Jack Coombs of the Philadelphia A’s and Ed Walsh of the Chicago White Sox hooked up in a 16-inning scoreless tie. Coombs struck out 18 and allowed three hits. 1929 — The Cleveland Indians, down to their last out trailing 6-5, scored nine runs in the ninth inning for a 14-6 victory over the New York Yankees. 1955 — Chicago’s Ernie Banks hit three home runs at Wrigley against three Pirates pitchers to lead the Cubs to an 11-10 win. 1963 — New York’s Mickey Mantle, batting for the first time in two months after breaking his left foot, hit a pinch home run as the Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles 11-10 for a split of a doubleheader.
Philadelphia ab r h bi ab r h bi Smmns ss 6 1 1 0 Rollins ss 6 1 2 1 J.Upton lf 4 3 1 1 MYong 1b 3 0 0 0 FFrmn 1b 5 0 1 2 LuGarc p 0 0 0 0 Gattis c 5 0 0 1 Papeln p 0 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Bastrd p 0 0 0 0 Janish 3b 0 0 0 0 Diekmn p 0 0 0 0 Uggla 2b 5 0 0 1 DeFrts p 0 0 0 0 BUpton cf 5 0 1 0 L.Nix ph 1 0 0 0 Trdslvc lf 4 1 1 0 Utley 2b 5 0 0 1 Walden p 0 0 0 0 DYong rf 5 0 0 0 DCrpnt p 0 0 0 0 Ruf lf 4 1 1 0 Cnghm ph 1 0 0 0 Asche 3b 4 0 0 0 Avilan p 0 0 0 0 Mayrry lf 5 2 2 2 Kimrel p 0 0 0 0 Ruiz c 4 0 2 0 Beachy p 2 0 0 0 Lannan p 1 0 0 0 Ayala p 0 0 0 0 Miner p 1 0 0 0 Heywrd rf 2 0 0 0 Frdsn 1b 3 0 0 0 Totals 42 5 5 5 Totals 42 4 7 4 Atlanta 001 030 000 001—5 Philadelphia 120 000 100 000—4 E—Gattis (5), D.Young (5), Asche (3). LOB— Atlanta 11, Philadelphia 7. 2B—Simmons (15), Rollins (21), Ruiz (5). HR—J.Upton (19), Mayberry (8). SB—B.Upton (8), Terdoslavich (1), Rollins 2 (14). S—Beachy, Ruiz. IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Beachy 6 1-3 5 4 3 2 4 Ayala BS,1-1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Walden 1 0 0 0 0 1 D.Carpenter 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 S.Downs 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Avilan W,4-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Kimbrel S,33-36 1 1 0 0 0 2 Philadelphia Lannan 4 1-3 4 4 2 2 0 Miner 2 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Lu.Garcia 1 1 0 0 0 2 Papelbon 1 0 0 0 0 2 Bastardo 1 0 0 0 2 1 Diekman L,0-2 1 1-3 0 1 1 3 0 De Fratus 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Lannan (F.Freeman). WP—Beachy, Kimbrel. T—4:10. A—41,161 (43,651).
Dodgers 3, Cubs 0
Los Angeles Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi Crwfrd lf 5 0 3 2 Lake cf-lf 4 0 1 0 Puig rf 3 1 2 0 Gillespi lf 4 0 2 0 M.Ellis 2b 1 0 0 0 Gregg p 0 0 0 0 HRmrz ss 5 0 1 0 Rizzo 1b 3 0 0 0 Ethier cf 4 0 2 0 Castillo c 3 0 1 0 HrstnJr 3b 3 0 1 1 StCastr ss4 0 1 0 Belisari p 0 0 0 0 Schrhlt rf 4 0 1 0 PRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Ransm 3b4 0 1 0 AdGnzl ph 1 0 0 0 Barney 2b3 0 1 0 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 Smrdzj p 2 0 0 0 Schmkr rf 2 1 0 0 HRndn p 0 0 0 0 VnSlyk 1b 2 0 0 0 Guerrir p 0 0 0 0 Fdrwcz c 4 1 1 0 DJess cf 1 0 0 0 Capuan p 3 0 0 0 Uribe 3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 10 3 Totals 32 0 8 0 Los Angeles 001 002 000—3 Chicago 000 000 000—0 E—Hairston Jr. (5), Samardzija (3). DP—Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2. LOB—Los Angeles 11, Chicago 7. 2B—C.Crawford (16), Federowicz (6), Castillo (18). CS—C.Crawford (4). IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Capuano W,4-6 6 1-3 6 0 0 1 5 League H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Belisario H,12 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 P.Rodriguez H,14 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Jansen S,16-19 1 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago Samardzija L,6-10 6 7 3 3 5 9 H.Rondon 1 1 0 0 0 0 Guerrier 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gregg 1 2 0 0 1 0 HBP—by Samardzija (Van Slyke). Umpires—Home, Greg Gibson; First, Jerry Layne; Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third, Alan Porter. T—3:15. A—40,490 (41,019).
Royals 4, Mets 3, 12 innings
Kansas City ab L.Cain rf 5 Hsmer 1b 5 BButler 1b 3 Dyson cf 2 AGordn lf 4 MTejad 2b 4 KHerrr p 0 Maxwll ph 1 GHllnd p 0 Mostks 3b 5 AEscor ss 5 Kottars c 3 S.Perez c 2 B.Chen p 2 Lough ph 1 Hochvr p 0 EJhnsn 2b 1 Totals 43
r 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4
h 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 9
New York ab EYong lf 5 Lagars cf 5 Satin 3b 5 Byrd rf 4 DnMrp 2b 5 Ardsm p 0 JTrnr 2b 4 Recker c 4 Buck ph 1 Quntnll ss 5 Hefner p 2 Germn p 0 Felicin p 0 ABrwn ph 1 Atchisn p 0 Baxter ph 1
bi 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Totals
r 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
h 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Kansas City 003 000 000 001—4 New York 010 000 020 000—3 DP—Kansas City 1, New York 1. LOB— Kansas City 4, New York 5. HR—Maxwell (3), Kottaras (5), Dan.Murphy (9). SB—Lagares (3), Dan.Murphy (13). CS—Byrd (4). SF—A. Gordon. IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City B.Chen 6 4 1 1 0 8 Hochevar H,2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Collins H,16 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Crow BS,3-4 1 3 2 1 0 1 K.Herrera W,4-5 3 0 0 0 1 3 G.Holland S,29-31 1 0 0 0 0 2 New York Hefner 6 8 3 3 0 6 Germen 1 0 0 0 0 1 Feliciano 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atchison 2 0 0 0 0 1 Rice 1 0 0 0 0 0 Aardsma L,2-1 1 1 1 1 0 1 PB—S.Perez. T—3:46. A—25,095 (41,922).
Nationals 3, Brewers 0
Washington Milwaukee ab r h bi ab r h bi Span cf 4 0 0 0 Weeks 2b 4 0 1 0 Harper lf 4 0 0 0 Aoki rf 3 0 0 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 0 0 Segura ss 4 0 0 0 Werth rf 3 1 2 0 Lucroy c 3 0 0 0 Berndn rf 1 0 0 0 CGomz cf 4 0 0 0 AdLRc 1b 4 1 1 1 KDavis lf 2 0 1 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 1 0 Bianchi 3b3 0 1 0 Rendon 2b 3 0 1 1 YBtncr 1b 3 0 1 0 WRams c 4 1 1 1 Wooten p 0 0 0 0 Haren p 2 0 1 0 D.Hand p 2 0 0 0 Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 JFrncs 1b 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 29 0 4 0 Washington 010 011 000—3 Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 DP—Milwaukee 1. LOB—Washington 5, Milwaukee 5. 2B—Weeks (20). HR—Ad. LaRoche (15), W.Ramos (7). SB—Werth (5), Desmond (15). S—Aoki. SF—Rendon. IP H R ER BB SO Washington Haren W,6-11 7 4 0 0 2 6 Clippard H,21 1 0 0 0 0 1 R.Soriano S,28-32 1 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee D.Hand L,0-3 7 5 3 3 1 3 Wooten 2 2 0 0 0 1 HBP—by D.Hand (Haren). T—2:34. A—35,690 (41,900). Chicago
Detroit ab r h bi ab r h bi De Aza cf 4 0 1 0 AJcksn cf 4 0 1 0 Flowrs c 0 0 0 0 TrHntr rf 4 1 1 1 AlRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Tuiassp lf 3 0 0 0 Rios rf 4 0 1 0 D.Kelly lf 1 0 0 0 A.Dunn dh 4 0 1 0 Fielder 1b 2 0 0 0 Konerk 1b 4 0 0 0 VMrtnz dh4 0 0 0 Gillaspi 3b 4 0 1 0 JhPerlt ss 3 1 1 1 Viciedo lf 2 0 0 0 Iglesias 3b3 1 1 1 Bckhm 2b 2 0 0 0 Avila c 3 0 0 0 Phegly c 2 0 0 0 RSantg 2b3 0 2 0 Dnks ph-cf1 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 30 3 6 3 Chicago 000 000 000—0 110 100 00x—3 Detroit DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Chicago 6, Detroit 5. HR—Tor.Hunter (12), Jh.Peralta (11), Iglesias (2). SB—De Aza (13), Rios (24). IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Joh.Danks L,2-9 7 6 3 3 1 6 Lindstrom 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Veal 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Detroit Scherzer W,16-1 7 2-3 3 0 0 3 6 Veras H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Benoit S,12-12 1 1 0 0 0 1 T—2:33. A—43,906 (41,255). Seattle
42 3 8 3
Mariners 8, Orioles 4
Baltimore ab r h bi ab r h bi BMiller ss 6 0 3 1 McLoth lf 4 0 0 0 Frnkln 2b 4 0 0 0 Machd 3b4 1 2 1 Seager 3b 3 1 0 0 Markks rf 3 1 1 0 KMorls dh 5 0 2 0 A.Jones cf4 1 1 0 Ibanez lf 5 0 1 0 C.Davis 1b3 0 0 1 EnChvz lf 0 0 0 0 Wieters c 4 1 2 2 Morse rf 5 2 2 1 Urrutia dh 4 0 0 0 Smoak 1b 3 3 3 1 Flahrty ss 3 0 0 0 MSndrs cf 4 2 2 5 ACasill 2b 3 0 0 0 Quinter c 5 0 2 0 Totals 40 8 15 8 Totals 32 4 6 4 Seattle 010 140 002—8 Baltimore 010 100 200—4 DP—Baltimore 1. LOB—Seattle 12, Baltimore 3. 2B—B.Miller (7), Morse (11), Smoak (15), Machado (40), A.Jones (27). HR— Smoak (10), M.Saunders 2 (10), Machado (10), Wieters (15). SB—Seager (5), Wieters (2). SF—C.Davis. IP H R ER BB SO Seattle E.Ramirez W,3-0 6 4 4 4 0 6 Furbush H,11 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 1 Farquhar S,1-3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Baltimore Feldman L,2-3 4 2-3 7 5 5 4 4 McFarland 1 1-3 3 1 1 0 2 S.Johnson 1 0 0 0 2 2 Matusz 1 2 0 0 1 1 O’Day 1 3 2 2 0 1 E.Ramirez pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. T—3:23. A—35,231 (45,971).
Red Sox 5, Diamondbacks 2
Arizona bi 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tigers 3, White Sox 0
ab GParra cf 4 A.Hill 2b 4 Gldsch 1b 3 ErChvz dh 4 Prado 3b 2 C.Ross rf 4 Kubel lf 4 Nieves c 3 Pnngtn ss 2
r 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
h 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0
bi 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boston
ab r h bi Ellsury cf 4 0 1 1 Victorn rf 3 1 2 2 Pedroia 2b4 0 1 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 0 1 0 Napoli 1b 1 1 0 0 JGoms lf 4 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 4 1 1 2 Drew ss 4 1 2 0 BSnydr 3b3 0 1 0 Holt pr-3b1 1 0 0 Totals 30 2 6 2 Totals 32 5 9 5 Arizona 000 100 010—2 Boston 000 010 22x—5 E—A.Hill (2). DP—Arizona 1, Boston 1. LOB—Arizona 5, Boston 7. HR—Goldschmidt (26), Victorino (7), Saltalamacchia (10). SB—Ellsbury (40). CS—Goldschmidt (3). SF—Victorino.
IP H R ER BB SO Arizona Corbin L,12-3 6 8 3 3 2 6 W.Harris 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Thatcher 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 D.Hernandez 1-3 1 2 2 1 1 Sipp 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Boston Peavy W,9-4 7 4 2 2 2 7 Breslow 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tazawa H,18 1 1 0 0 0 1 Uehara S,10-13 1 0 0 0 1 0 Peavy pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Breslow pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Corbin pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBP—by Breslow (Pennington). WP—Corbin 2. T—3:02. A—37,941 (37,499).
St. Louis
Reds 8, Cardinals 3
Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h bi Jay cf 3 1 0 0 Choo cf 5 1 1 2 Beltran rf 4 0 1 1 Heisey lf 4 1 1 0 Craig 1b 4 0 0 0 Votto 1b 2 2 1 0 Hollidy lf 3 1 1 0 Phillips 2b4 0 2 1 Freese 3b 3 1 1 0 Bruce rf 3 0 0 0 Dscls 2b-ss3 0 1 0 Hanhn 3b 3 0 1 2 RJhnsn c 3 0 0 1 MParr p 0 0 0 0 Kozma ss 1 0 0 0 DRnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Crpnt 2b 2 0 0 1 Hoover p 0 0 0 0 Westrk p 2 0 0 0 Paul ph 1 0 0 0 BPtrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Chpmn p 0 0 0 0 Maness p 0 0 0 0 Cozart ss 3 1 1 0 Choate p 0 0 0 0 Mesorc c 4 2 2 3 Blazek p 0 0 0 0 Cingrn p 2 0 0 0 T.Cruz ph 1 0 0 0 Frazier 3b1 1 0 0 Royals 4, Mets 3, 12 innings Totals 30 3 4 3 Totals 33 8 9 8 Kansas City New York 100 002 000—3 ab r h bi ab r h bi St. Louis 200 210 03x—8 L.Cain cf-rf5 1 1 0 EYong lf 5 0 1 0 Cincinnati Hsmer 1b 5 0 2 0 Lagars cf 5 1 1 0 E—Beltran (5). LOB—St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 10. 2B—Beltran (18), Holliday (18), Freese BButler 1b 3 0 0 0 Satin 3b 5 0 2 2 (18), Phillips (20). HR—Choo (15), Mesoraco Dyson cf 2 0 0 0 Byrd rf 4 0 0 0 2 (8). S—Descalso. AGordn lf 4 0 0 1 DnMrp 2b 5 1 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO MTejad 2b 4 0 3 1 Ardsm p 0 0 0 0 St. Louis KHerrr p 0 0 0 0 JTrnr 2b 4 0 1 0 Westbrook L,7-6 5 4 5 5 5 5 Maxwll ph 1 1 1 1 Recker c 4 0 0 0 Maness 1 2 0 0 1 0 GHllnd p 0 0 0 0 Buck ph 1 0 0 0 Choate 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Mostks 3b 5 0 0 0 Quntnll ss 5 0 0 0 Blazek 1 2 3 3 2 2 AEscor ss 5 0 0 0 Hefner p 2 0 0 0 K.Butler 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Kottars c 3 1 1 1 Germn p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati S.Perez c 2 0 0 0 Felicin p 0 0 0 0 Cingrani W,5-1 5 4 3 3 5 7 B.Chen p 2 1 1 0 ABrwn ph 1 1 1 0 Simon H,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Lough ph 1 0 0 0 Atchisn p 0 0 0 0 M.Parra H,8 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 EJhnsn 2b 1 0 0 0 Baxter ph 1 0 0 0 Hoover H,6 1 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 43 4 9 4 Totals 42 3 8 3 Chapman 1 0 0 0 0 2 Kansas City 003 000 000 001—4 Cingrani pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. New York 010 000 020 000—3 Maness pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. DP—Kansas City 1, New York 1. LOB— HBP—by Maness (Heisey). WP—Cingrani. Kansas City 4, New York 5. HR—Maxwell (3), PB—Ro.Johnson. Kottaras (5), Dan.Murphy (9). SB—Lagares T—3:03. A—41,598 (42,319). (3), Dan.Murphy (13). CS—Byrd (4). SF—A. Twins 6, Astros 4 Gordon. Houston Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO ab r h bi ab r h bi Kansas City Villar ss 4 1 1 0 Dozier 2b 4 2 2 1 B.Chen 6 4 1 1 0 8 Altuve 2b 5 0 1 1 Mauer c 3 1 0 1 Hochevar H,2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 JCastro c 5 0 1 0 Mornea dh3 0 1 0 Collins H,16 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Carter dh 4 0 0 0 Doumit rf 4 0 2 1 Crow BS,3-4 1 3 2 1 0 1 Wallac 1b 3 1 1 1 Plouffe 3b4 0 0 0 K.Herrera W,4-5 3 0 0 0 1 3 MDmn 3b 4 1 1 0 Arcia lf 3 1 2 1 G.Holland S,29-31 1 0 0 0 0 2 Grssmn lf 4 1 2 1 Colaell 1b 4 0 0 0 New York BBarns cf 4 0 2 0 Thoms cf 3 2 1 0 Hefner 6 8 3 3 0 6 Hoes rf 4 0 1 1 Bernier ss3 0 1 1 Germen 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 4 10 4 Totals 31 6 9 5 Feliciano 1 0 0 0 0 0 Houston 103 000 000—4 Atchison 2 0 0 0 0 1 Minnesota 120 000 30x—6 Rice 1 0 0 0 0 0 E—Villar (3). DP—Houston 2. LOB— Aardsma L,2-1 1 1 1 1 0 1 Houston 8, Minnesota 7. 2B—Altuve (16), PB—S.Perez. M.Dominguez (17), Dozier (21), Thomas T—3:46. A—25,095 (41,922). (8). 3B—Dozier (3), Arcia (2). HR—Wallace Pirates 5, Rockies 2 (8). SB—Villar (6), Hoes (1), Thomas (1). S—Bernier. Colorado Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO ab r h bi ab r h bi Houston Fowler cf 3 1 1 0 SMarte lf 3 2 1 0 6 6 3 3 2 6 LeMahi 2b 3 0 1 0 Mercer ss 4 0 2 0 Bedard Tlwtzk ss 2 0 1 1 McCtch cf3 1 2 1 Harell L,5-12 BS,1-12 3 3 3 3 1 Minnesota Cuddyr 1b 4 0 1 1 GSnchz 1b4 0 2 2 3 9 4 4 1 2 WRosr c 4 0 0 0 TSnchz c 4 0 1 0 Gibson 3 0 0 0 1 5 Arenad 3b 3 0 1 0 Tabata rf 4 2 3 1 Swarzak 1 1 0 0 0 2 Culersn lf 3 0 0 0 Walker 2b2 0 0 0 Duensing W,4-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 WLopez p 0 0 0 0 JHrrsn 3b 3 0 0 1 Fien H,14 1 0 0 0 0 1 Helton ph 1 0 0 0 Liriano p 3 0 0 0 Perkins S,26-29 Blckmn rf 4 0 0 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0 WP—Duensing. JDLRs p 2 0 0 0 Morris p 0 0 0 0 T—3:24. A—38,078 (39,021). Yankees 3, Padres 0 Ottavin p 0 0 0 0 GJones ph1 0 0 0 San Diego CDckrs lf 1 1 1 0 Melncn p 0 0 0 0 New York ab r h bi ab r h bi Totals 30 2 6 2 Totals 31 5 11 5 Colorado 000 000 020—2 Gardnr cf 3 0 0 0 EvCarr ss 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 001 111 10x—5 Cano 2b 4 0 0 0 Headly 3b4 0 2 0 ASorin lf 4 1 1 0 Alonso 1b 4 0 1 0 DP—Colorado 2, Pittsburgh 3. LOB—ColoGrndrs rf 4 2 2 2 Venale rf 4 0 1 0 rado 6, Pittsburgh 7. 2B—McCutchen (30). Overay 1b 3 0 1 0 Gyorko 2b4 0 0 0 3B—Tabata (2). HR—Tabata (3). SB—S. Nunez ss 3 0 0 0 Amarst cf 4 0 1 0 Marte (32), McCutchen 2 (23). S—Walker, Lillirdg 3b 2 0 0 0 Forsyth lf 2 0 0 0 J.Harrison. IP H R ER BB SO ISuzuki ph 1 0 0 0 Hundly c 3 0 0 0 J.Nix 3b 1 0 1 1 T.Ross p 2 0 0 0 Colorado De La Rosa L,10-6 4 6 3 3 2 3 CStwrt c 4 0 0 0 Vincent p 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Hynes p 0 0 0 0 Ottavino 2 2-3 5 2 2 0 4 Nova p W.Lopez 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 DRrtsn p 0 0 0 0 Guzmn ph1 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 5 3 Totals 32 0 5 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 201—3 Liriano W,12-4 7 2 0 0 5 6 New York 000 000 000—0 Watson 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 San Diego Morris H,4 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 LOB—New York 5, San Diego 6. 2B—VenMelancon S,6-7 1 0 0 0 0 0 able (13), Amarista (10). HR—Granderson J.De La Rosa pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. (2). SB—Gardner (18), Granderson (2). IP H R ER BB SO HBP—by J.De La Rosa (Walker). WP—J.De New York La Rosa, Liriano. Nova W,5-4 7 4 0 0 1 8 T—3:15. A—38,424 (38,362). D.Robertson H,25 1 1 0 0 0 0 Indians 4, Marlins 3 M.Rivera S,35-37 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland Miami San Diego ab r h bi ab r h bi T.Ross L,2-5 6 3 2 2 3 9 Bourn cf 4 3 2 0 Yelich lf 4 1 1 1 Vincent 1 0 0 0 0 1 Swisher 1b4 0 0 0 Lucas 2b 4 0 1 1 Hynes 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kipnis 2b 4 0 3 3 Stanton rf 3 0 0 0 Thayer 1 2 1 1 0 0 ACarer ss 4 0 1 0 Morrsn 1b4 1 2 0 T.Ross pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. Brantly lf 4 0 0 0 DSolan 2b2 0 0 0 T—2:35. A—44,184 (42,524). CSantn c 4 0 0 0 Webb p 0 0 0 0 Angels 7, Blue Jays 3 Raburn rf 2 0 1 0 MDunn p 0 0 0 0 Toronto Los Angeles Allen p 0 0 0 0 Dobbs ph 1 0 1 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Giambi ph 1 0 0 0 Hchvrr ss 3 0 0 0 Reyes ss 4 0 1 0 Calhon rf 4 1 1 1 J.Smith p 0 0 0 0 Mrsnck cf 3 0 0 0 MIzturs 2b 4 0 1 0 Trout cf 2 2 1 0 C.Perez p 0 0 0 0 Brantly c 4 1 1 0 Bautist rf 3 1 1 0 Hamltn lf 4 2 2 0 Chsnhll 3b 2 0 0 0 JaTrnr p 1 0 0 0 Encrnc dh 3 0 2 1 HKndrc 2b4 1 3 1 Aviles 3b 2 0 1 0 Pierre ph 1 0 0 0 Lind 1b 4 0 0 0 Trumo 1b 4 1 0 1 McAlst p 2 0 0 0 DJnngs p 0 0 0 0 ClRsms cf 4 1 2 0 Aybar ss 4 0 2 1 Stubbs rf 2 1 1 0 Polanc 3b 2 0 0 0 Lawrie 3b 4 1 1 1 Nelson 3b4 0 1 1 Totals 35 4 9 3 Totals 32 3 6 3 Arencii c 4 0 0 1 Shuck dh 2 0 0 0 Cleveland 101 000 200—4 Bonifac lf 3 0 0 0 Conger c 3 0 0 0 Miami 000 002 001—3 Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 31 7 10 5 E—Brantly (5). LOB—Cleveland 8, Miami Toronto 001 001 100—3 6. 2B—Raburn (14), Yelich (3), Morrison (7). Los Angeles 300 040 00x—7 SB—Bourn 3 (16), Aviles (8), Stubbs 2 (13). E—Arencibia (7), Trumbo (8). DP—Toronto S—Hechavarria, Marisnick. 3, Los Angeles 3. LOB—Toronto 5, Los IP H R ER BB SO Angeles 3. 2B—Bautista (22), Col.Rasmus Cleveland (26). HR—Lawrie (9), Calhoun (2). McAllister 5 1-3 3 2 2 1 7 IP H R ER BB SO Allen W,5-1 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Toronto J.Smith H,13 1 0 0 0 0 0 E.Rogers L,3-6 5 10 7 5 1 5 C.Perez S,16-18 1 2 1 1 0 0 Lincoln 3 0 0 0 1 2 Miami Los Angeles Ja.Turner 6 6 2 2 2 6 Weaver W,6-5 7 2-3 7 3 3 2 5 Da.Jennings L,1-2 1-3 2 2 2 2 0 D.De La Rosa H,11 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Webb 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Jepsen 1 1 0 0 0 0 M.Dunn 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by E.Rogers (Trout). WP—D.De La WP—Ja.Turner 2. Rosa. T—3:19. A—22,997 (37,442). T—2:35. A—41,253 (45,483).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers set club mark with 13th straight road win The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Chris Capuano scattered six hits over 6⅓ innings and the Los Angeles Dodgers set a team record with their 13th straight road win, 3-0 over the Chicago Cubs on Saturday. The Dodgers, who haven’t lost on the road since July Dodgers 3 6 in San Francisco, eclipsed the 1924 Cubs 0 mark set by the Brooklyn Robins. Carl Crawford broke open a 1-0 game by driving in two runs with a single in the sixth inning. Jerry Hairston Jr. singled in the first run in the third for NL West-leading Los Angeles, which is 13-2 since the All-Star break and has won 30 of its last 37 overall. Capuano (4-6) came up with his second straight strong start and third in his last four. He struck out five and walked only one before four Dodgers relievers closed it out. PIRATES 5, ROCKIES 2 In Pittsburgh, Francisco Liriano worked seven strong innings, and Jose Tabata homered and drove in two runs to lead Pittsburgh over Colorado. Liriano (12-4) allowed only two hits to
offset his five walks and had six strikeouts. The left-hander improved to 7-1 with a 1.65 ERA in his last eight starts for the NL Central leaders. Tabata hit his first home run since May 11 and also tripled while going 3 for 4. Gaby Sanchez had two hits and two RBIs for Pittsburgh, while Jordy Mercer and Andrew McCutchen added two hits each. REDS 8, CARDINALS 3 In Cincinnati, Devin Mesoraco drove in three runs with a pair of homers, and Cincinnati finally broke out against a St. Louis team that has held the Reds down all season. The Reds won for only the fourth time in 11 games between the NL Central rivals. Cincinnati had scored fewer than four runs in each of their last nine games head-to-head. Left-hander Tony Cingrani (5-1) and four relievers contained an offense that had scored 26 runs in the last two games, allowing only four hits. BRAVES 5, PHILLIES 4 (12 INNINgS) In Philadelphia, Dan Uggla had a tiebreaking RBI grounder in the 12th, the Atlanta bullpen pitched 5 2-3 scoreless innings and the Braves beat Philadelphia for their ninth straight win. Luis Avilan (4-0) pitched a scoreless 11th for the victory and Craig Kimbrel
got the last three outs for his 33rd save to help the Braves win for the 11th time in 13 games. Jake Diekman (0-2) ran into trouble in the 12th. Justin Upton walked leading off and went to second on Freddie Freeman’s groundout. Walks to Evan Gattis and Paul Janish loaded the bases. NATIONALS 3, BREWERS 0 In Milwaukee, Dan Haren pitched seven strong innings, and Adam LaRoche and Wilson Ramos hit home runs to lead Washington to a win over Milwaukee. Heron gave up just four hits, with six strikeouts and two walks. It was the second straight strong outing for Haren (6-11) as he allowed one run and three hits in seven innings of a 4-1 win over the New York Mets on July 27. Tyler Clippard pitched a scoreless eighth inning and Rafael Soriano pitched the ninth to earn his 28th save in 32 chances. INTERLEAGUE YANKEES 3, PADRES 0 In San Diego, Curtis Granderson hit a two-run home run, his first since coming off the disabled list, and Ivan Nova dominated through seven impressive innings as New York beat San Diego.
Tyson Ross was pitching well for the Padres when it quickly fell apart. Alfonso Soriano singled to center leading off the seventh and Granderson followed with a homer over the wall in right. Nova (5-4) held San Diego to just four hits in seven innings while striking out eight and walking one. He retired 15 straight batters from the second through sixth innings. ROYALS 4, METS 3 (12 INNINgS) In New York, Pinch-hitter Justin Maxwell homered deep into the left-field seats leading off the 12th inning, and Kansas City overcame a late blown lead to beat New York. Kansas City had a nine-game winning streak snapped Friday night with a loss in the 11th. INDIANS 4, MARLINS 3 In Miami, Michael Bourn had three of Cleveland’s six stolen bases and scored three times to help the Indians earn their ninth victory in the past 10 games with a win over Miami. Jason Kipnis’ two-run single broke a 2-all tie in a wild seventh inning, when the Marlins narrowly missed three chances to throw out Indians on the bases. Steals led to all four runs for the Indians, whose stolen-base total was their highest since 2000.
SPORTS
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
D-5
SWIMMING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Cielo wins third straight 50-meter freestyle title By Andrew Dampf The Associated Press
Brazil’s Cesar Cielo celebrates Saturday after winning the gold medal in the men’s 50-meter freestyle final at the FINA Swimming World Championships in Barcelona, Spain. DANIEL OCHOA DE OLZA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Major League Baseball and the New York Yankees turned down requests Saturday to meet with Alex Rodriguez’s camp and the union about the embattled star’s expected drug penalty, two people familiar with Alex the talks told The Associated Rodriguez Press. The overtures were made two days before MLB was poised to hand Rodriguez a lengthy suspension for his part in the Biogenesis case. The two people spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because no public statements were authorized. Rodriguez, meanwhile, was in Trenton, N.J., playing what could be his last game in a while. He started a double play, then drew a walk in the first inning while on a minor league rehabilitation assignment with the Double-A Thunder. He was scheduled to be off Sunday. The All-Star third baseman said Friday night the Yankees’ tentative plan was for him to join them in Chicago for Monday night’s game against the White Sox. Before Rodriguez took the field, his side reached out to the Yankees and union head Michael Weiner contacted MLB Executive Vice President Rob Manfred. The Yankees and MLB said they had no interest in such talks.
In a star-studded final, Nathan Adrian of the U.S. managed only fourth, reigning Olympic champion Florent Manaudou was fifth, and American veteran Anthony Ervin finished sixth. Cielo celebrated wildly, screaming and pumping his fists while straddling a lane rope, then splashing the water with his fist. Morozov also was ecstatic. He swept the 50 and 100 free at last year’s short-course worlds in Istanbul, but this was his first individual medal at a long-course worlds. Does this mean he’s the real deal? “I think so. Yes,” he said, quite confidently. “I mean in that heat there were Olympic champions, world champions, and I came away with the silver medal so I’m really happy with that.” After the race, Morozov met Alexander Popov for the first time. The former Russian sprinting great presented the medals.
‘Immortalized’
In brief Yankees, MLB turn down A-Rod
BARCELONA, Spain — Hail Cesar! Hail the next big thing in the swimming sprints. And hail that veteran swimmer from Trinidad who finally got a medal in the one-lap splash and dash. There was plenty to celebrate after the foam-filled 50-meter freestyle at the world championships Saturday. Cesar Cielo extended his reign with a third consecutive world title, 21-year-old Vladimir Morozov took silver to confirm his status as a sprinter to watch in the years ahead, and four-time Olympian George Bovell grabbed bronze for his first medal at a long-course worlds after a decade of fruitless attempts. Cielo had surgery on both knees at the end of last year and only returned to fullspeed training a few months ago. At one
point, he wondered whether he would even compete at these worlds. Well, compete he did, adding the title to his gold in the 50 fly at the beginning of the week. As has become his custom, the Brazilian cried uncontrollably during the playing of his national anthem as all the pain and hard work of the past year came rushing back to him. “I started to doubt myself, that I could get back and swim here,” Cielo said. “It was amazing. I had one of the best races in my life in the final. For me, it was a redemption moment. I just put everything from last year, that bitter feeling, behind me.” Cielo clocked 21.32 seconds, Morozov touched in 21.47 and Bovell finished in 21.51. The medalists swam in lanes 6, 7 and 8, respectively — while the top qualifiers struggled.
Parcells, Ogden, Robinson, Allen enter Pro Football Hall of Fame
Gordon clings to Chase spot LONG POND, Pa. — Jeff Gordon made his last win at Pocono a family affair. It was a win to savor. His 86th career victory was the first time his wife and both of his two young children joined him in a Victory Lane celebration. Jeff But his Gordon Pocono run also thrust Gordon into wild-card contention for the Chase, and he finished 10th in the final standings. Fast forward a season. Gordon enters Pocono still looking for his first win of this season and hoping to hold on to his precarious 10th-place spot in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship standings. And, he again can make it another win to remember. Once the dominant “Rainbow Warrior,” Gordon turns 42 on Sunday, long removed from the era when he was always the driver to beat at any track. But the birthday boy still knows how to drive — and he hasn’t forgotten how to win. What he’s still chasing is that elusive fifth Cup championship, 11 years after he celebrated his last one. It’s what drives him as he’s changed from the driver who shot NASCAR into the mainstream and made it must-see TV into the sport’s elder statesman. The Associated Press
LEFT: Former NFL head coach Bill Parcells speaks Saturday during the induction ceremony at the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday in Canton, Ohio. Parcells became the first coach in seven years to make the hall. TOP RIGHT: Former Baltimore Ravens player Jonathan Ogden speaks during the induction ceremony. CENTER RIGHT: Former NFL player Dave Robinson, left, and his son, David Robinson, unveil the bust of the elder Robinson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Larry Allen speaks during the induction ceremony. PHOTOS BY TONY DEJAK/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By Barry Wilner
The Associated Press
CANTON, Ohio ill Parcells unofficially spoke for everyone in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, and all the people gathered to see him and six others inducted Saturday night. “There’s a kinship created that lasts for the rest of your life,” he said about his experience as one of the NFL’s most successful coaches. Parcells became the first coach in seven years to make the hall, with several of his proteges in the crowd at Fawcett Stadium. The only coach to take four franchises to the playoffs, Parcells won Super Bowls with the New York Giants in the 1986 and 1990 seasons. The master of the team turnaround with the Giants, Patriots, Jets and Cowboys, Parcells was called “the definitive winner” by former player George Martin, who presented him for induction. “Every organization I worked for supported me to the fullest,” Parcells said. “Without that, you’ve got no shot.” Parcells’ career record was 183-138-1, and he won Coach of the Year honors in 1986 and 1994. He asked to have his bust placed somewhere near Lawrence Taylor in the hall “so I can keep an eye on that sucker.” And he mentioned a quote by former Giants defensive back Emlen Tunnell, the first black man inducted into the Canton shrine, in 1967: “Losers assemble in little groups and complain about the coaches and players in other little groups. But winners assemble as a team.” Parcells was preceded by offensive linemen Jonathan Ogden and Larry Allen, and linebacker Dave Robinson in the induction ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of the Hall of Fame.
B
As relaxed as if he had no one to block, Ogden became the first Baltimore Raven enshrined in the hall. He was followed moments later by former Packers linebacker Robinson, then by Allen, Ogden’s rare equal in their era among offensive linemen. Ogden was the leadoff inductee in his sevenmember class, just as he was the first player drafted by the Ravens after the franchise moved from Cleveland in 1996 and was renamed. The man who made that selection, fellow Hall of Famer Ozzie Newsome, now Baltimore’s general manager, presented the massive offensive tackle. Newsome was one of more than 120 hall members, a record, who returned to Fawcett Stadium for the festivities. A former college shot putter at UCLA, at 6-foot9, 345 pounds, Ogden was an imposing presence at tackle for a dozen seasons in Baltimore, winning the 2000 NFL championship. Six months after the Ravens won their second Super Bowl, Ogden gave a smooth, humor-laden speech, always in control — just like he was when neutralizing even the best opponents. “He is part of the foundation of this franchise, part of the reason we have two Super Bowl championships,” Newsome said. Ogden, who was given a 2013 Super Bowl ring by the team, made the hall in his first year of eligibility. He was a six-time All-Pro, made the Pro Bowl 11 times and was the main blocker when Jamal Lewis rushed for 2,066 yards in 2003. “Talent isn’t enough,” Ogden said. “A lot of people have talent, they don’t always live up to it. For me it is about maximizing, striving for perfection. “I am so proud to be the Baltimore Ravens’ first Hall of Fame inductee.” Allen, who sniffled his way through his speech, was just as dominating a blocker as Ogden. He also
was, he said, NFL’s strongest man, once bench-pressing 700 pounds, and saying “I did it naturally.” One of the key blockers for Dallas as Emmitt Smith became the NFL’s career rushing leader, Allen made six All-Pro squads and 11 Pro Bowls in his 14 seasons, the final two with San Francisco. He won the Super Bowl in the 1995 season and was voted into the Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility, “I just knew I had to win every play,” he said. “That’s the reason I am here I knew if I lost a play, I had 45 seconds to get even.” Presented by Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, who drafted Allen out of small-college Sonoma State in 1994, Allen punctuated his discourse with the requisite “How about them Cowboys?” as he joined the likes of Smith, Troy Aikman, Michael Irvin and Deion Sanders in the hall. Robinson became the 12th inductee from the vintage Packers coached by Vince Lombardi to be enshrined. Robinson was a prototype outside linebacker who could rush the quarterback, cover tight ends or running backs on pass plays, and stop the run. He made the NFL’s All-Decade team of the 1960s and won three NFL titles, including the first two Super Bowls. “This is the biggest day of the 21st century for the Robinson family,” he said, adding that he “lives 25 miles from here but it took me 38 years to get here.” Not quite: Robinson served on the Hall of Fame’s board of directors for 27 years. Now, he has a bust in the museum. “I never dreamt about the Hall of Fame” when he was at Penn State, he joked. “There wasn’t even a Hall of Fame when I broke into the NFL.” Indeed, Robinson’s rookie season was the year the hall was created, 1963. “Now, I am immortalized.”
D-6
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 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
A t-storm in spots this afternoon
Tonight
Partly cloudy with a stray t-storm
89
Monday
Tuesday
Partly sunny
60
Wednesday
A thunderstorm in the afternoon
91/62
A thunderstorm in spots in the p.m.
89/59
Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Midnight) Humidity (Noon)
Friday
Saturday
A shower or thunder- An afternoon thunstorm possible derstorm
86/58
Humidity (Noon)
Thursday
Humidity (Noon)
87/58
Humidity (Noon)
Times of clouds and sun
88/59
86/58
Humidity (Noon)
Humidity (Noon)
31%
49%
25%
27%
23%
18%
29%
43%
wind: WSW 4-8 mph
wind: NE 3-6 mph
wind: WSW 6-12 mph
wind: W 8-16 mph
wind: WNW 7-14 mph
wind: W 6-12 mph
wind: S 7-14 mph
wind: WSW 3-6 mph
Almanac
Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 87°/59° Normal high/low ............................ 87°/58° Record high ............................... 95° in 2008 Record low ................................. 47° in 1965 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.04” Month/year to date .................. 0.19”/3.43” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.30”/6.77” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.26” Month/year to date .................. 0.51”/4.83”
New Mexico weather
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 64
The following water statistics of August 1 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons). Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 2.681 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 0.210 City Wells: 3.670 Buckman Wells: 6.495 Total water produced by water system: 13.056 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.362 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 31.8 percent of capacity; daily inflow 3.23 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
Taos 84/52
84
Española 91/70 Los Alamos 84/61 Gallup 85/57
Raton 87/57
64
666
40
Santa Fe 89/60 Pecos 84/54
25
Albuquerque 92/70
25
60
64 87
56
412
Clayton 91/65
Las Vegas 85/58
54
40
40
285
Clovis 95/64
54 60
25
285
180
Roswell 100/70
Ruidoso 84/62
25
Truth or Consequences 94/69 70
54
380 285
Alamogordo 97/74
180
Las Cruces 96/71
70
Carlsbad 99/71
10
Hobbs 97/69
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
Sun and moon
State extremes
Sat. High: 101 ................................. Roswell Sat. Low 51 ....................................... Grants
State cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Alamogordo Albuquerque Angel Fire Artesia Carlsbad Chama Cimarron Clayton Cloudcroft Clovis Crownpoint Deming Española Farmington Fort Sumner Gallup Grants Hobbs Las Cruces
Hi/Lo W 96/69 s 90/64 pc 75/51 t 99/73 s 101/69 s 75/53 pc 81/57 t 89/62 t 74/51 t 96/70 pc 82/56 pc 96/68 t 89/63 pc 91/61 t 98/69 s 83/55 pc 83/51 pc 99/72 s 96/69 s
Hi/Lo W 97/74 s 92/70 t 75/49 t 97/71 s 99/71 s 79/53 t 86/55 t 91/65 t 76/56 s 95/64 s 85/58 t 96/70 t 91/70 t 93/62 t 98/67 s 85/57 t 86/57 t 97/69 s 96/71 t
Hi/Lo W 96/71 s 92/69 pc 75/50 t 98/74 s 99/72 s 80/53 t 87/56 t 94/66 pc 76/54 s 95/67 s 85/59 t 94/69 pc 90/68 pc 91/62 pc 98/67 pc 84/57 t 84/57 t 97/70 s 96/73 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 W 86/57 pc 94/67 r 82/57 t 92/65 pc 98/71 pc 91/58 t 82/51 t 90/63 pc 101/75 s 82/61 pc 98/64 pc 90/63 t 93/64 pc 82/57 pc 94/67 s 99/72 pc 97/70 s 83/58 pc 82/56 pc
Hi/Lo W 85/58 s 95/71 t 84/61 t 95/68 t 96/66 s 87/57 s 74/47 t 92/65 t 100/70 s 84/62 s 96/65 s 89/67 t 95/66 t 84/52 t 94/69 t 99/70 s 97/70 s 87/62 t 85/58 t
Hi/Lo W 86/59 t 94/71 t 85/60 pc 95/69 pc 96/67 s 89/58 pc 80/49 t 93/65 pc 99/72 s 83/63 t 96/65 t 89/64 t 95/70 pc 86/54 t 93/71 pc 99/70 pc 97/71 s 88/62 pc 84/59 t
Weather (w): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sfsnow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Weather for August 4
Sunrise today ............................... 6:15 a.m. Sunset tonight .............................. 8:06 p.m. Moonrise today ............................ 4:19 a.m. Moonset today ............................. 6:31 p.m. Sunrise Monday ............................ 6:16 a.m. Sunset Monday ............................. 8:05 p.m. Moonrise Monday ......................... 5:13 a.m. Moonset Monday .......................... 7:08 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 6:16 a.m. Sunset Tuesday ............................ 8:04 p.m. Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 6:09 a.m. Moonset Tuesday ......................... 7:43 p.m. New
First
Full
Last
Aug 6
Aug 14
Aug 20
Aug 28
The planets
Rise 4:48 a.m. 8:58 a.m. 4:00 a.m. 3:34 a.m. 12:59 p.m. 10:43 p.m.
Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus
Set 7:00 p.m. 9:42 p.m. 6:31 p.m. 6:03 p.m. 12:00 a.m. 11:13 a.m.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013
National cities
Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Anchorage 64/55 r 66/56 sh 66/56 sh Atlanta 88/70 pc 89/69 pc 89/72 t Baltimore 78/66 t 83/57 pc 81/59 s Billings 79/55 pc 86/59 pc 90/58 t Bismarck 80/56 pc 74/55 t 82/59 pc Boise 89/54 s 94/63 s 95/64 s Boston 80/68 pc 78/58 pc 75/60 pc Charleston, SC 92/76 pc 94/74 pc 89/73 t Charlotte 88/73 pc 90/64 pc 85/66 pc Chicago 81/64 pc 77/59 s 74/66 t Cincinnati 81/66 c 81/56 pc 80/60 pc Cleveland 78/66 pc 73/55 pc 75/59 s Dallas 101/80 pc 103/80 s 102/80 pc Denver 93/66 t 91/63 t 93/64 t Detroit 81/62 pc 73/56 pc 75/62 pc Fairbanks 82/57 pc 76/53 pc 75/50 pc Flagstaff 79/53 t 79/55 t 76/52 t Honolulu 88/74 s 88/74 s 88/75 s Houston 98/74 pc 95/76 pc 99/76 s Indianapolis 83/68 c 78/59 pc 77/64 pc Kansas City 85/69 c 76/69 r 90/74 t Las Vegas 104/77 s 103/83 s 101/83 s Los Angeles 78/64 pc 75/62 pc 77/61 pc
Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sioux Falls Trenton Washington, DC
Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 87/72 pc 83/62 pc 85/66 pc 85/77 c 91/72 t 90/74 t 88/75 t 90/78 t 90/78 t 76/60 pc 73/60 s 76/63 t 80/58 pc 78/63 pc 81/70 t 94/76 pc 92/77 pc 92/77 t 78/69 r 80/60 pc 78/62 s 96/76 pc 96/75 s 100/75 pc 92/75 t 93/75 t 92/76 t 79/71 r 83/61 pc 79/62 s 109/86 pc 106/87 pc 104/86 s 79/64 pc 74/51 pc 76/55 s 82/60 pc 87/62 s 86/60 s 90/70 c 85/61 pc 82/63 s 85/72 pc 82/67 pc 87/74 pc 96/68 pc 95/69 s 95/67 s 102/76 pc 101/78 pc 99/78 s 73/65 pc 73/66 pc 74/65 pc 70/53 pc 65/53 pc 64/55 pc 76/60 pc 83/58 s 83/58 s 77/49 pc 77/62 t 83/65 t 76/66 r 80/55 pc 77/56 s 82/71 t 83/62 pc 81/65 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) Sat. High: 114 .................. Death Valley, CA Sat. Low: 28 .............................. Stanley, ID
Weather trivia™
does August rank in terms of Q: How Atlantic hurricane production? September is 1st; October A: isSecond; 3rd
Weather history
Flooding struck Erie, Pa., on Aug. 4, 1915, killing 75 people, destroying bridges and inundating many streets. Such sudden local floods are major hazards in the summer.
Newsmakers WASHINGTON — Longtime NBC news correspondent John Palmer has died at a Washington hospital. He was 77. Palmer’s wife, Nancy, confirmed he died Saturday at George Washington University Hospital of pulmonary fibrosis. Palmer’s career with the network lasted four decades, from 1962 to 1990 and again from 1994 until his retirement in 2002. Palmer had a number of high-profile assignments over the years, including serving as the news anchor for Today from 1982 to 1989.
William talks diaper duty
Prince William
Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 72/66 pc 75/59 pc 83/63 pc 93/79 s 96/78 s 90/74 s 108/86 s 108/81 s 109/79 s 95/81 c 88/77 t 90/77 t 84/73 pc 85/73 s 85/71 s 90/77 t 96/75 t 96/79 t 90/68 s 80/63 t 84/68 pc 66/52 sh 67/45 pc 66/45 c 57/39 pc 63/46 pc 66/45 s 95/75 s 95/75 s 98/77 s 90/76 pc 91/76 pc 91/76 pc 99/79 pc 97/77 s 97/76 pc 81/68 pc 74/61 s 76/64 pc 66/54 sh 67/54 sh 68/50 r 88/70 s 84/58 s 88/60 s 72/59 t 77/59 t 71/59 t 93/72 pc 93/72 s 93/71 s 87/82 t 89/81 t 89/81 s 85/67 s 83/65 s 86/69 s 63/57 c 63/55 pc 63/55 pc
PATRICK SEMANSKY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sewers stitch together replica of star-spangled banner in Maryland
Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Prague Rio de Janeiro Rome Santiago Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Tokyo Vancouver Vienna Zurich
Hi/Lo 77/62 76/59 95/64 75/54 73/63 77/55 94/80 79/63 95/61 84/66 88/68 54/43 90/80 88/79 82/55 66/52 86/73 69/59 99/66 86/64
W s pc s pc sh c t s s s s pc c c s s pc pc s s
Hi/Lo 82/63 74/61 95/64 75/54 68/52 72/59 95/81 82/58 81/60 87/69 93/72 63/39 84/75 87/79 77/55 66/46 86/77 75/58 97/72 84/56
W s pc s t sh c t pc t c s pc t t s pc pc s pc t
Hi/Lo 80/62 72/55 97/63 75/53 72/54 79/60 93/81 87/61 83/62 77/68 93/70 63/42 84/77 88/79 77/59 68/48 86/79 78/59 93/73 88/59
W pc r s t pc pc t t pc pc s s t t s s t pc pc s
The Associated Press
If you go
BALTIMORE — It was 200 years ago this summer that a Baltimore flag-maker stitched the flag that inspired America’s national anthem. Now, hundreds of people are helping to recreate the starspangled flag. The project began July 4 in Baltimore, and it is expected to take volunteers six weeks to hand-sew the estimated 150,000 stitches in the famous flag. When finished, it will be about a quarter of the size of a basketball court. The public will get a chance to help with the sewing next week. Hundreds have signed up to participate. “It makes the link with the past in a very tangible way,” said Kristin Schenning, who is coordinating the project for the Maryland Historical Society in Baltimore and helping to raise the money for the flag’s approximately $12,000 cost. The finished piece won’t look like the 13-stripe, 50-star flag of today. Instead, the flag has 15 stripes and 15 stars representing the number of states in the Union when the flag was stitched to fly over Baltimore’s Fort McHenry in 1813. The sight of the flag’s broad stripes and bright stars still waving after the British attacked the fort during the War of 1812 inspired Francis Scott Key to write his nowiconic lyrics. The flag was a bold statement from the start. Fort McHenry commander Maj. George Armistead said he wanted a flag so large that the British would “have no difficulty in seeing it from a distance.” Local flag-maker Mary Pickersgill was paid $405.90 to sew the 30-foot-by-42-foot flag, which ultimately became so large that Pickersgill and her helpers took over space at a local brewery to sew. Thought the flag was sewn by Betsy Ross? Not true. Ross gets credit for sewing America’s first flag at the request of George Washington in 1777, but that wasn’t the one that inspired Key’s “Star-Spangled Banner.” This isn’t the first time Marylanders have recreated
Recreating the starspangled banner: The public may watch the flag being sewn at the Maryland Historical Society, 201 W. Monument St., Baltimore, noon to 4 p.m., Aug. 11. Visit www. mdhs.org/star-spangledbanner-project/.
the banner. In 1964, a replica was made for the New York World’s Fair. That flag is at Pickersgill’s house in Baltimore, which is now a museum. This time, the historical society did a lot of research before stitching began. Using specifications from the original flag on display at Washington’s Smithsonian, Family Heirloom Weavers, a Pennsylvania textile mill that does replica fabrics for war re-enactors and period homes, recreated the flag’s wool fabric, which is similar to a gauze. And Janea Whitacre, an expert dressmaker at Colonial Williamsburg, taught a core group of volunteers the stitches and seams that were used. Now, around 200 volunteers, most of them women and many of them from quilting societies, are piecing the flag together in an auditorium at the Maryland Historical Society. Jan Lucas, 56, a quilter from Eldersburg, Md., said working on the project makes her feel like she’s “a piece of history,” and other stitchers agreed. “It’s like taking you back 200 years to what they had to work on then. It’s fun, it really is,” said Carole Lee Custer, 65, a quilter from Halethorpe, Md., who generally works on the flag once a week. The plan is to hoist the finished piece at Baltimore’s Fort McHenry as part of a celebration on Defenders Day, Sept. 12, the day that commemorates the successful defense of the city during the War of 1812. Where the flag goes after that is still, well, up in the air. The Maryland Historical Society is working with the National Park Service to bring the flag to sites important to the War of 1812 and other significant sites nationwide.
LASTING IMAGES HA LONG BAY
News veteran Palmer dies
John Palmer
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
Volunteers line up stripes on July 22 that will be part of a replica of the star-spangled banner in Baltimore.
By Jessica Gresko
Source:
70
380
70
As of 8/1/2013 Trees .................................................... 1 Low Grass........................................... 7 Moderate Weeds....................................... 10 Moderate Other ................................................ Absent Total...........................................................18
Today’s uV index
54 380
Saturday’s rating ................................ Good Today’s forecast ................................. Good 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very Unhealthy, 301500, Hazardous Source: EPA
Pollen index
25
60
10
Water statistics
64
Farmington 93/62
Area rainfall
Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.03” Month/year to date .................. 0.09”/3.56” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. 0.10”/6.58” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.03” Month/year to date .................. 0.05”/3.10” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. Trace/5.05” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.06” Month/year to date .................. 0.15”/3.61”
285
Air quality index
LONDON — Prince William gave guests at a charity polo match an insight into his newfound paternal duties Saturday, saying his mind had been stuck in “baby mode” thanks to his feisty newborn son. William was playing alongside his brother, Harry, at the Audi Polo Challenge in the English village of Ascot, less than two weeks after he and his wife, Kate, had their first child, Prince George. The 31-year-old royal managed to score the winning goal for his team. He jokingly asked if he’d be getting some nappies — the British term for diapers — instead, telling guests he had to “pick some up on my way home.” The Associated Press
Jack and Laurel Schnitzer took this photograph of a rock formation while on one of the approximately 2,000 limestone islands on Ha Long Bay in the Gulf of Tonkin, Vietnam, in January.
Share your travel shot: Got a travel photograph you’d like to see in The New Mexican? Email your pictures to bbarker@ sfnewmexican. com. All submitted photos should be at least 4 inches wide at 220 dpi. Submissions will be printed twice a week as space is available. No money will be paid for published photographs. Images must be original and submitted by the copyright owner. Please include a descriptive caption. The New Mexican reserves the right to reject any photo without notice or stated reason.
Classifieds E-7 Open houses E-6 Job classifieds E-9
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
REAL ESTATE
METALSfor fall
SPOUSES SELLING HOUSES
Slowly but steadily, market is improving
By Kim Cook
The Associated Press
N
ever been a heavy metal fan? The new look of brass, copper, bronze and nickel in this fall’s decor might change your mind. The finishes are warm, without the kitschy clash of some previous go-rounds. You’ll see these softer, richer-looking metals — joining gold and silver on the decor stage — as accents on accessories, as furniture embellishment and as a brushed finish on textiles. It’s a classic look that can work in both traditional and contemporary spaces. A simple bronze, steel or iron table is one of the season’s hot accent pieces. Nate Berkus has done a side table for Target in brass with an antiqued mirror top, and Pottery Barn’s got a collection of blackened iron ones with a polished industrial vibe. West Elm’s Element iron coffee table has an acid-washed, sandblasted trim (www. westelm.com; www.target.com; www. potterybarn.com). At the recent International Contemporary Furniture Fair in New York, bronze tables made by Nick Davis in his foundry studio in Bedfordshire, England, drew crowds. Their intriguing surfaces were embossed with skulls, rain scenes and other edgy elements (www.nickdavisart.com). Made Goods’ ceramic angular or bulleted stools with crackled gold finishes can do double duty as swanky side tables. And the studio’s Delancy bistro side table has a hammered base available in antiqued black, silver or gold on which you can add a customized top. The Arron lamp, with a base made of metalized stones coated with gold or silver, is an unusual and elegant accessory (www.shopcandelabra.com). Burnished silver, gold or copper bowls and vases are being offered by many retailers, some crafted in metal, some in stoneware or a sustainable wood, and washed with metallic paint. Crate & Barrel’s Loki and Ophelia silvery free-form bowls are light and luminous (www. crateandbarrel.com). The Eiffel Tower is rendered in brass-finished aluminum in a stylish table lamp at www.worldmarket.com. The site also has 1930s-style Pharmacy lamps in bronze or rust finishes. At stores like West Elm and Target, you’ll see smart throw pillows with a light brush of metallic paint, some metallic thread or applied bits of metal. If you’re more attracted to the shinier side of metals, check out Tom Dixon’s reflective ball lighting. Crafted in mirrored silver, copper or bronze finishes, the fixtures have a spacey yet sophisticated look (www.ylighting. com). Aerin Lauder, Estee’s granddaughter and founder of a high-end lifestyles brand, has designed a collection of luxe porcelain tabletop items including vases, bowls and nesting trays that are hand-dipped or painted with 18-karat gold. She’s got an elegant collection of cowry, nautilus and snail shells dipped in gold as well (www. aerin.com). New York studio Koket’s sexy furniture collection includes sensuous table bases formed out of gold-tinged metal swirls and nets. The brass-circled base with a cobra printed top that makes up the Burlesque console is a saucy mix of flash and dash (www.bykoket.com).
This brass lamp from HomeGoods. com has a coppery finish and a contemporary swirl-patterned shade. Warm metallics like nickel, copper and brass add interest and depth to fall décor. A few touches make a big difference. HOMEGOODS.COM
Crate & Barrel’s floor lamp lights up elongated mid-century curves with an updated matte brass base and a cream canvas drum shade. CRATE & BARREL
E
Searching? Browse our jobs classifieds. Page E-9
By Melissa Pippin-Carson and Roger Carson For The New Mexican
T
here have been a lot of crazy stories in the news about double-digit appreciation and bidding wars in markets around the country, but sellers in Santa Fe are not finding the market quite as robust. The Santa Fe Association of Realtors just released its second-quarter reports and it looks, overall, as if the real-estate recovery is ongoing, but it’s going to be a bit bumpy. The current market is a study in opposites. While the average sales price for the second quarter is up over this same time last year, $401,000 from $376,000, the overall average sales price year to date is down. This time last year, we had an average sales price of $385,000 while it is presently at $379,000. A similar phenomenon is occurring with our inventory levels. The month’s supply of homes fell from this quarter last year by almost 25 percent. However, Santa Fe has experienced an 18 percent increase in new listings in that same time frame. Bolstered by the activity from the last quarter of 2012 and the first quarter of 2013, we saw inventory levels increase in the spring from optimistic sellers. However our pending activity fell from March to June. The 2013 pending sales to date is 14 percent less than 2012. So despite the great activity and the huge decline in inventory that we experienced only a few months ago, we are back to a buyer’s market with more than 11 months of supply. There are some exceptions, with pockets of robust activity, and in some instances multiple-offer situations. We see the most activity at $300,000 and below. Buyers in that price point are the most serious and the feeling is that the best inventory is quickly being bought up, urging buyers to make quick decisions and not dicker too much about prices. If a property in that market segment is in good condition and priced well, it will sell in a matter of weeks. The northwest city limits had an 18 percent increase in price to $385,000 but a decline in closed sales of 13 percent. The southwest city limits experienced only a marginal price increase to $215,000 from $209,000 but sales dipped 1 percent. The northeast and southeast city areas both saw gains. The northeast had a 20 percent increase in closed sales and a 7 percent increase in median sales price to $687,500 while the southeast had a 35 percent increase in sales and movement in price to a median of $570,750. Eldorado showed big gains in median sales price, now up to $348,000 and a 33 percent increase in closed sales. The U.S. 285 corridor along with Old Las Vegas Highway had an increase in median sales price to $390,000 with a big increase in closed sales over last year, from 59 to 76. But the northwest county had a 36 percent decline, from 49 homes sold last year to 31 for the same quarter.
Vases with burnished metallics that have subtle texture and shine that’s less flashy than polished metal but just as intriguing.
Roger Carson and Melissa Pippin Carson are Realtors Carson & Carson at Keller Williams. Contact them at 505-699-3112 or twicethesellingpower@gmail.com.
HOMEGOODS.COM
more Home ide
al Estate Gu
Santa Fe Re
Au gus t
20 13
Crate & Barrel’s Sadie brass accent table has a grooved circle pattern on the top. A small-profile piece like this is a great way to bring metallic accents into a space. CRATE & BARREL
sothebyshomes.com/santafe 505.988.8088
CASAS DE SAN JUAN $895,000 Sophisticated single-level with casita by the Opera with sunset views. CasasDeSanJuan.com #201303988 DArlENE StrEit 505.920.8001
1182 CAmiNo DElorA $950,000 Gated and private, perfect 2BR adobe home located on a hilltop 2 blocks off Canyon Road. #201303086 Emily gArCiA 505.699.6644
Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com
This column is available every month in Home — the August issue is inside today. Read more Home articles every first Sunday of the month and at www.santa fenewmexican. com/life/home
34 ViStA tESUqUE $975,000 Impeccable contemporary in the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains on a 7+ acre lot. #201301178 roxANNE ApplE 505.660.5998
to see more extraordinary homes, turn to page E-3
BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com
E-2
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
SANTA FE
®
PRO PROPERTIES
A Selection of Homes Under $300,000 Call for a Complete List Visit EmilyMedvec.com
A WArm And Cozy Home In GrIeGo CAnyon
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A Passive Solar Design
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A ClASSICAlly-deSIGned Home In eldorAdo
1 Rosanna Drive – This warm and cozy home is just up Griego Canyon from Tesuque Village. It features interior plaster walls, wood floors in the living room, and saltillo tile in the kitchen and master bath. Go up a half of a flight of steps to find the fully-fenced and landscaped yard with pond and covered eating area. 2 br, 1 ba, 1,244 sq.ft., 1-car garage, 0.13 acres. SantaFeProperties/201302697
19 Lauro Road - Eldorado – This quality home has many upgrades including new tile floors, new windows, new granite counter tops, evaporative cooling, and new appliances. The attached fourth bedroom with bath could be a studio or office with its own exterior entry. Outdoor spaces are lovely and close to trails. 4 br, 3 ba, 1,740 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 1.37 acres. SantaFeProperties/201301598
6597 Richards - Rancho Viejo - Still disappointed by the lack of inventory in Santa Fe and the lack of new or nearly new homes? If waiting for a home to be built is not an option, choose a home improved with your needs in mind for relocation, downsizing or a lifestyle change. It features evaporative air conditioning and staggering views! 2 br, 2 ba, 1,300 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.11 acre. SantaFeProperties.com/201303143
36 Cerrado Loop – This beautiful home in Eldorado has a spacious great room with high vaulted ceiling, a bank of windows facing south for solar gain, and a kiva fireplace for winter’s cloudy days. The bright and light kitchen has room for an island, large breakfast bar and cozy dining area. There is a large two-car garage and parking area for guests. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,498 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 1.35 acres. SantaFeProperties/201303181
Gwen Gilligan 505.660.0500
Sue Garfitt & Fred Raznick 505.577.0143
Emily Medvec 505.660.4541
Sue Garfitt & Fred Raznick 505.577.0143
$299,000
$294,000
Open Saturdays and Sundays 12:00 to 3:00
$290,000
Open 2:00 to 4:00
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HIStorIC mAdrId mAIn Street opportunIty
$279,000
Open Wed, Sat & Sun 12:00 to 4:00
A CHArmInG, CentrAlly-loCAted Home
CHooSe your oWn floor plAn
30 Camino Sabanero - This La Pradera model home features refrigerated air, granite countertops, solid wood core doors, a large master suite, fireplace, carpet/tile flooring, high ceilings, and accent painted walls. The beautiful front area is landscaped with drip irrigation, and there is a two-car garage. Directions: Richards Avenue to Dinosaur Trail to La Pradera, then on to Camino Sabanero. SantaFeProperties/201303947
2874 NM 14 - This bungalow-style home can be used for both residential and commercial purposes. Currently configured as gallery/retail space with bath, kitchenette and sleeping loft, this property welcomes guests with great curb appeal, including an inviting covered porch and an ivy-covered ramada with seating and a fountain. 1 ba, 930 sq.ft., 2-car garage 0.18 acres. SantaFeProperties/201302778
2311 Anna Jean Court - This spacious and comfortable, centrally-located home has a custom tiled kiva fireplace in the living room, and an additional den or family room. The master suite has high ceilings, and direct access to the newly built back portal. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,590 sq.ft., 0.15 acres. Directions: Zia to Camino Carlos Rey. North to Calle Anna Jean. Right on Calle Anna Jean to Calle Anna Jean Court. SantaFeProperties/201300854
3216 Calle Nueva Vista - Vistas Bonitas - Choose your own floor plan from several different one- or two-story floor plans, from 1,494 sq.ft. to 1,943 sq.ft. Free washer and dryer! Vistas Bonitas... Santa Fe living at unbelievable prices! 3 br, 3 ba, 1,743 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.1 acre. Directions: Cerrillos, west on Airport, right at 2nd light to Zepol, left to Vistas Bonitas. SantaFeProperties.com/201105224
Bob Lee Trujillo 505.470.0002 Host: Ernie Zapata 505.470.7314
Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923
Matthew Sargent 505.490.1718
Rusty Wafer, Audrey Curry, Gary Dewing 505.982.4466
Starting at $275,900
Open 1:00 to 3:00
$250,000
Shows Like Brand New!
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$215,000
Pecos Model $214,900
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5 Eagle Thorn Place - This refurbished Rancho Viejo home features easy care gardens and is sited on a cul-de-sac. There is new carpet and paint, and a new range and vent hood. Other major appliances include clothes washer, clothes dryer and refrigerator. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,327 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: Canada Del Rancho to Arroyo Ridge to Eagle Thorn. SantaFeProperties.com/201302643
1174 Harrison - Beautiful new carpeting and tile enhance the open light-filled interior which has been freshly painted throughout. The living room features a vaulted ceiling, and the dining area has doors that open onto a small patio area. The fenced yard is well landscaped and on an irrigation system, and the refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,170 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.1 acre. SantaFeProperties/201302349
12 Los Llanitos Lane - The 2010 and 2011 upgrades include additional square feet with full bath, new septic and a front room area. The well drilled in ‘05 produces 20 GPM, and there is active solar for electric (plus conventional electric near by). This is an excellent horse property, less than five minutes to the village of Pecos and twenty five minutes to Santa Fe! 1 br, 1 ba, 3.5 acres. SantaFeProperties/201204068
2600 W Zia H-16 - This Tierra de Zia condo is an excellent choice for live/work artist lifestyle, investment or vacation home. The condo is all about function and features an efficient kitchen, saltillo tile, parquet floors, fireplace, skylights, bedroom with a walk-in closet, an extra window, and a balcony with views of the pond/fountain and much more. 1 br, 1 ba, 466 sq.ft. SantaFeProperties/201204351
Gary Wallace 505.577.0599
Bonnie Beutel 505.820.2224
Amber Haskell 505.470.0923
Emily Medvec 505.660.4541
$209,500
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cOME bY OR cALL fOR A pRIVATE sHOWING Of THEsE OTHER fINE HOMEs Open 1:00 to 4:00
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eleGAnt floorplAn & breAtHtAkInG vIeWS
enJoy beAutIful 360-deGree vIeWS
9-B Media Luna - Arroyo Hondo – Enjoy smashing views, lush landscaping and beautiful gardens. This 5100+ sq.ft. estate has a chef’s kitchen, six kivas, a guest suite, a swimming pool, and a 6-stall horse facility with turnouts. 6 br, 6 ba, 2-car garage, 5 acres. Directions: Old Las Vegas Hwy to Arroyo Hondo Rd. right on Arroyo Hondo Trail, right on Media Luna. SantaFeProperties/201202604
208 A CR 63 A La Cueva Road - This northern New Mexico style strawbale home features active passive solar design, and over 4,000 sq.ft. of enchanting living space. It features beautiful vigas, beams, a kiva fireplace and arched windows. There is an inviting country kitchen with a cozy wood stove. Come see this fabulous country home in a serene and private setting. 3 br, 3 ba, 4,289 sq.ft., 20.5 acres SantaFeProperties/201303584
6 Hacienda Court - La Villa Esconda - An elegant floor plan and breathtaking views highlight this home, with exceptional custom finishes throughout including thick double walls, tinted interior plaster walls, and flagstone window sills. The outdoor spaces feature a drip irrigation system. 4 br, 3 ba, 2,500 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 3.09 acres. Directions: Caja del Rio to Paseo de Estrellas to La Villa Escondida to Calle Hacienda. SantaFeProperties/201300931
4 Estancia Court - This custom pueblo-style home - which features a great floor plan - is situated on an approximately 2.55-acre corner lot in La Villa Escondida, a community adjacent to Las Campanas. It has choice amenities and a rooftop deck. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,700 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 2.55 acres. Directions: Caja del Rio to Paseo de Estrellas to Calle Hacienda to Estancia Court. SantaFeProperties/201205580
Deborah Bodelson & Cary Spier 505.690.2856 Host: Claire Lange 505.670.1420
Kristina Craig 505.500.0360
Bob Lee Trujillo 505.470.0002 Renee Brooks 505.470.1681
Bob Lee Trujillo 505.470.0002 Renee Brooks 505.470.1681
$1,550,000
Open 1:00 to 3:30
Open 1:00 to 3:00
Hondo HIllS Green mAGIC
77 Cibola Circle - Discover the magic of this original green home located close in just off the Old Las Vegas Highway. Comfortable, versatile and very economical as well. Large fenced areas surround the house and yards. Acreage, easy elegance and style are all here for you. 4 br, 2 ba, 2,629 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 2.8 acres. Directions: Old Las Vegas Highway east to Cibola Circle. SantaFeProperties/201302734 David Woodard 505.920.2000
$975,000
$525,000
Come rIGHt In to eASy lIvInG In SAntA fe
SantaFeProperties.com
$619,500
Open 1:30 to 3:30
953 Los Lovatos Road - North Hill Compound - This pictureperfect condo is just one mile to the Plaza and offers quick access to Ft. Marcy facilities, arts, museums, restaurants, movies, and the daily events like grocery shopping. It is single level, with new windows and doors. 2 br, 2 ba, 1,758 sq.ft., 1-car garage. Directions: Paseo de Peralta to Old Taos, go north and take a left on Los Lovatos, then an immediate first right, and drive to 953. SantaFeProperties/201303077 Julia Gelbart 505.699.2507
$639,500
$499,000
A beAutIful enerGy-effICIent CHArmer In eldorAdo
A Green ContemporAry
20 Fonda Court – This energy-efficient home has trombe walls and passive solar slab floors, as well as boardand-beam ceilings, tiled floors and numerous windows overlooking aspens. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,436 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 1.28 acres. Directions: Ave. Vista Grande to right on Ave. de Compadres, right on Fonda Road to corner of Gualdo & Fonda Court is 1st on left after Gualdo. SantaFeProperties/201303252
1713-C Montano – This modern design passive solar home is designed to qualify for the State Sustainable Tax Credit. The light-filled design makes the home feel larger than it is! Green home features high efficiency heat, hot water. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,450 sq.ft., 0.21 acres. Two adjacent infill lots are also available and ready to build on, listed at $65,000 each (MLS #201300292/ 201300310). SantaFeProperties/201202124
Kristin Rowley 505.670.1980
Kate Prusack 505.670.1409
FaceBook.com/SantaFeProperties
$399,000
$324,900
LuxuryPortfolio.com
1000 Paseo de Peralta | 216 Washington Ave | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.982.4466 All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and Equal Opportunities Act. Santa Fe Properties (“SFP”) strives to confirm as reasonably practical all advertising information herein is correct but assumes no legal responsibility for accuracy and should be verified by Purchaser. SFP is not responsible for misinformation provided by its clients, misprints, or typographical errors. Prices herein are subject to change. Square footage amounts and lot sizes are approximates.
Think Local
Buy Local Be Local
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
E-3
We are the Eastside.
Firm #4: 3% Firm #3: 9%
All Others: 6%
Firm #2 : 37%
SotheBy’S international realty 47%
reSidential SaleS on the eaStSide from July 1, 2012 through July 31, 2013 obtained from the Santa Fe association of realtors. deemed reeliable but not gauranteed and subject to change.
We are Santa Fe… with Global Connections
960 old Santa Fe trail $1,600,000 Gated property in a desirable location. The 6,319 sq ft, 3BR main house also includes an office, formal living and dining rooms, a chef’s kitchen, plus a recreation room with 2 fireplaces. The detached guest suite provides excellent privacy.
1170-B camino San acacio $969,000 Old Santa Fe charm combined with tasteful modern amenities all executed with the highest caliber of workmanship. Many original features, including beamed ceilings, wood floors, and a lovely fireplace with an antique surround.
1182 camino delora $950,000 Restored 2,000 sq ft, historic adobe on half an acre, privately gated with views and gardens. Two BR, 2BA, open living areas with a gourmet kitchen, dining area, and office space.
960-1/2 camino Santander $925,000 Tucked down a tree-covered lane on the historic Eastside. Adobe compound with a 2BR main house, a 1BR guest house, and an art studio all on a .65-acre lot with lush plantings and a flagstone and brick courtyard.
kehoe Stedman GrouP 505.670.5566 #201303175
neil lyon 505.954.5505 #201205163
new Price
ray ruSh & tim Van camP 505.984.5117 #201303211
1146 canyon road $1,650,000 Completely remodeled 2BR, 2BA main house with a finished basement with a wine cellar, home gym, and media area. Steps away is a new 1BR, 1BA guesthouse with a kitchen, as well as an adobe studio with bath.
oPen today 1-3
435-441, aceQuia madre $12,000,000 Behind a historic stone and adobe wall is a famed complex of 18 galleries, idyllic sculpture gardens, a magnificent main residence, and 3 freestanding guest homes that have been created over many decades.
oPen today 1-3
oPen today 1-3
EXTRAORDinARY RESuLTS. STEADY GROWTH in MARKET SHARE. inCREASED SALES PRiCES.
303 cadiz road $999,000 This home is a newly updated Santa Fe classic in the heart of town. Beautiful landscaping surrounds this 5BR, 5BA 5,500 sq ft house with a studio, a gourmet kitchen, and a spectacular master suite all on almost 1 acre.
oPen today 1-3
team BurBic & yoder 505.670.9399 #201303892
oPen today 1-4
emily Garcia 505.955.7963 #201303086
oPen today 1-3
the Santa Fe team 505.988.2533 #201302494
k.c. martin 505.954.5549 #201302549
oPen today 1-4
lori kolB 505.660.2202 #201300756
435 camino del monte Sol $1,399,000 Luxurious 2BR, 3BA single-level residence in the gated Chiaroscuro compound in the heart of Santa Fe’s historic Eastside. Built in 2002 by Wolf Corp, this property is a must see for those seeking an ideal Eastside experience.
624 eaSt alameda, #2 $875,000 Three BR, 2BA condominium in a park-like setting walking distance to the Plaza. Ample space for entertaining, gourmet kitchen, 3 kiva fireplaces, 2 private courtyards, and a deck with views.
206 lorenzo lane $859,000 Classic Eastside adobe in the Historic District. Three bedroom, three bath house and guesthouse amid gorgeous gardens. Features plaster walls, vigas, walnut wood and Saltillo tile floors, and a Wolf range. Close to it all. A real beauty.
1379 cerro Gordo $789,000 This 3BR, 3BA, 2,200 sq ft house is filled with high quality Santa Fe Style details, light, and color. The house offers an office and Saltillo tile throughout, and is set on a lush 2/3-acre lot with beautiful views.
1392 Barranca de oro $749,000 Absolutely charming 2,715 sq ft, 3BR, 3BA home in the centrally located Las Barrancas neighborhood. Perfectly sited for privacy, this home offers traditional Santa Fe design with the luxury of outdoor gardens and entertaining areas.
oPen today 1-4
Stan JoneS 505.954.5524 #201301282
new liStinG
loiS Sury 505.984.5156 #201301596
509 Plaza Balentine $575,000 This perfect pied-a-terre was renovated in 2003, and a separate guest suite/studio was added in 2011. The main house feaures 2BR, plus a lovely year-round sleeping porch. This property is very close to Canyon Road and the Plaza.
918 GaliSteo Street $415,000 Charming, fastidiously updated, extensively renovated, nearly 100-year-old adobe. Part of the floor plan could be rented as a self-contained unit, function as an at-home office/studio, or be used as a guest wing.
SuSan ShieldS 505.954.5510 #201303313
GaBriel BuStamante & michael nicola 505.946.2845 #201302803
326 GRAnT AvEnuE | 505.988.2533 231 WASHinGTOn AvEnuE | 505.988.8088 417 EAST PALACE AvEnuE | 505.982.6207
sothebyshomes.com/santafe Operated by Sotheby’s international Realty, inc. Equal Housing Opportunity.
BoB cardinale 505.984.5114 #201303795
Johnnie GilleSPie & marion SkuBi 505.660.8722 #201303454
“all things real estate” 12-2pm on 1260 KTRC-AM
Join show host and associate Broker rey Post and his guests for a special broadcast recognizing the new las colinas de Santa Fe residential development.
This Week’s Guests In the First Hour:
darlene Streit & Patricia love, Associate Brokers, Sotheby’s international Realty anthony odai, Developer/Builder, Piedra Partners, LLC ron Blessey, Owner/Broker, Home Buyers Mortgage
In the second hour of the show, join Interior Designer Lisa Samuel and her guests for a discussion of the Design Santa Fe Home and Garden Tour. listen via atreradio.com (click “live Streaming” Button). For information, call rey 505.989.8900
laS colinaS de Santa Fe $699,000-$1,000,000 Las Colinas is a new residential community of 14 single family homes located off Gonzales Road on the Eastside. Each residence will be conscientiously designed with environmentally sensitive elements. darlene Streit 505.920.8001 #201303169
E-4
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
FEATURED LISTINGS
Your Home Page
Amazing Homes in the Santa Fe Area n 12-5 u s t a s n ope me model Ho
New construction, many locations Piñon Ridge is currently 100% under contract! But, stop by our model home at 709 Luna Vista at Piñon Ridge to hear about our energy-efficient, New Mexico GOLD rated homes at Aldea, Las Palomas and Rincon del Sol. Shown is model home not for sale. Homes starting at $212,900 Patrice von eschen (505) 690-1811 • pvoneschen@homewise.org Homewise, Inc. • (505) 983-WISE (9473) 1301 Siler Road, Bldg. D www.homewise.org
udio casita/st open 1-3
House and Casita/Studio Enjoy gorgeous outdoor spaces in summertime, 3 Kiva fireplaces to cozy up to in the winter. 3 Bedroom 2 bath, 2 Car garage plus a casita/studio which is perfect for guests or in-laws, casita has it’s own private entrance, parking, yard space. Much thought given to the livablility of this home, gorgeous gardens, patios,custom walls,gates. A perfect private oasis! $379,000 MLS #201301856 carmela nino (505) 780-1224 • cnino@santafeagency.com SANTA FE AGENCY REAL ESTATE, Inc. (505) 983-6383 • SantaFeAgency.com
en! built gre
Cougar Canyon in Canoncito Green-built adobe house and guesthouse with environmentally-approved building materials including mud and bamboo floors and plaster walls. Passive solar gain from south-facing windows brings warmth and light into the living space. Set on five tree-covered acres with access to the Eldorado wilderness. Waterfall and swimming hole close by. This is a true sanctuary. 2 br, 3 ba, 2,500 sq.ft. $485,000 MLS #201302446 claire lange (505) 670-1420 • claire.lange@santafeProperties.com santa fe ProPerties (505) 982-4466 • SantaFeProperties.com
open 1-3
open 12-5 ent m p o l e v e new d
7364 Avenida El Nido Our brand-new development in Tierra Contenta is now open! Come by today and tour our highperformance energy-efficient model homes that are Build Green New Mexico GOLD rated, saving you 45% on monthly utility bills. Low interest financing available with no mortgage insurance for qualified buyers. Plans starting at $212,900 aaron fowler (505) 795-1114 • afowler@homewise.org Homewise, Inc. • (505) 983-WISE (9473) 1301 Siler Road, Bldg. D www.homewise.org
m open 1-4p odel m e r 0 0 0 $140,
15 Mesa Encantado #226 Beautifully remodeled idyllic casita.
Two bedrooms, two bathrooms with outstanding upscale amenities. Spacious courtyard, mountain views from a quiet and serene location. Five minuets from Opera, Fifteen minutes from Plaza. The community swimming pool just around the corner, the Four Seasons Resort just across the road. Makes a great second or vacation home. Can be leased short term. $379,000 MLS# 201303389
john e. grover (505) 690-8100 • johngroversf@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd. (505) 988-7285 • www.cbsantafe.com
m
ec.co v d e m y l i em
611 1/2 Old Santa Fe Trail In a peaceful oasis of privacy
and trees, set back off the historic Old Santa Fe Trail, this authentic adobe home awaits. The extensive remodel makes this a retreat for all seasons, with front and rear courtyards, a separate light-filled adobe studio and generous storage. Call Emily to see it! 2 br, 2 ba, 1,175 sq.ft., 1-car garage, 0.12 acre. $528,000 MLS #201302145
emily medvec (505) 660-4541 • EmilyMedvec@gmail.com santa fe ProPerties (505) 982-4466 • SantaFeProperties.com
ng new listi open 2-4
ft. 4,725 sq. m open 1-3p
Great Commercial Opportunity Over 4,500 Sq. Ft. of space
with two historic storefronts featured in over a dozen movies! Built in 1892, the Simoni General store in Cerrillos sees thousands of tourists coming by the Turquoise Trail annually. You can feel the history in the walls of this great historical building. First time open to public - Come by today! $365,000 MLS# 201300836
tony allegretti (505) 690-6287 • TonyAllegretti@aol.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe St., Santa Fe, NM • www.barkerrealestatesantafe.com
o/store i d u t s / e Hom m open 1-3p
Live/Work Opportunity Completely remodeled home with
Workshop and Historic Storefront. Historic Western Facade is photographed by thousands of Tourists annually. Home features 2 Bedrooms 1 Bathroom with tall ceilings. Storefront used as general store, bar and several other business in the 120 year history of this building. In the town of Cerrillos just north of Madrid. First time on market since 1915! $439,500 MLS# 201302412
tony allegretti (505) 690-6287 • TonyAllegretti@aol.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe St., Santa Fe, NM • www.barkerrealestatesantafe.com
open 1-5
637 E Alameda This pueblo-style adobe cottage is just a block from Canyon Road and features two bedroom suites, living room with kiva fireplace, dining room and a small office. The large eatin kitchen and Master BR both access a lovely, lushly landscaped backyard. 2 br, 2 ba, 1,401 sq.ft. Directions: Paseo de Peralta, east on E. Alameda Street. $675,000 MLS #201301826 john nattrass for marilyn foss (505) 819-1979 • marilynfoss1@gmail.com santa fe ProPerties (505) 982-4466 • SantaFeProperties.com
open 1-4
226 Camino Del Norte Four BR, 3.5BA, 2,993 sq ft residence on
3249 Paseo del Monte Incredible mountain views from this finely constructed 5BR, 3BA residence in Hyde Park Estates. The home is perfectly sited to capture surrounding views and to provide a quiet, private setting. Additional amenities include 2 view decks, a lower patio with a hot tub, extensive landscaping with brick and stone pathways, and a separate storage structure. $849,000 MLS# 201303620
7 Sendero Centro is located on one of the most premier sites in the Club Casitas area of Las Campanas. Magnificent views of the Sunrise and Sunset Golf Courses. Beautiful home and casita, 3BR, office, gourmet kitchen, no steps, 9 sets of French doors, travertine tile floors, plaster walls, 4 fireplaces. Landscaped courtyards, on 0.54 acres. Finished in 2013, never occupied. $1,150,000 MLS# 201300298
K.c. martin 505.690.7192 • kcmartin3000@yahoo.com Sotheby’s International Realty • 505.988.2533 326 grant ave., santa fe, nm sothebyshomes.com/santafe
maryjoy ford (505) 577-0177 • maryjoy.ford@sothebyshomes.com sotheby’s international realty 231 Washington Avenue • (505) 988-8088 sothebyshomes.com/santafe
nancy lehrer (505) 490-9565 • nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 East Palace Avenue sothebyshomes.com/santafe
1.3 acres in an ideal in-town location just minutes from downtown with beautiful views of the Sandia, Ortiz, and Jemez Mountains from most rooms. Detached 600 sq ft adobe garage. Light and bright cathedral entry with natural light, formal living room and dining room, each with fireplace. Vigas and latillas. $775,000 MLS# 201300607
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
FEATURED LISTINGS
E-5
Your Home Page
Amazing Homes in the Santa Fe Area
Get your headlines on the go!
75 Bluestem Drive Atop a hill with spectacular sunrise and sunset views, this soft Contemporary-style home, with its warm exterior stucco and landscaping blends beautifully with its natural environment. Quality and custom design are evident throughout, from a beautifully arcing central gallery, to earth toned American Clay wall finishes, upscale hardware and doors, granite counters, and extensive custom alder cabinetry. $1,175,000 MLS# 201302227
1244 North Summit This beautiful Contemporary Pueblo-style home with guest house in the Summit is nestled among ponderosa and pinon pines just minutes from downtown. The home has an elegant feel with plaster walls, custom fireplaces, stone accents, flagstone floors, and high ceilings. $2,375,000 MLS# 201203908
Moo Thorpe 505.780.0310 • moo.thorpe@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • 505.988.2533 326 Grant Ave., Santa Fe, NM sothebyshomes.com/santafe
Moo Thorpe 505.780.0310 • moo.thorpe@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • 505.988.2533 326 Grant Ave., Santa Fe, NM sothebyshomes.com/santafe
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E-6
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
open«houses ge Rd
TODAY
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1:00PM-3:00PM - 4 E Wildflower - 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3309 sqft home on 1.9 acres in Tierra del Oro, Plus large office/studio w/ bath, detached 2 car garage. Views of the Sangre De Cristo mountains. Close proximity to Santa Fe. $595,000. MLS 201303785. (599 to Camino La Tierra, right on Wildflower and first house on the right.) Stephanie Yoder 505-412-9911 Sotheby’s International Realty.
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Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000
LA
Garbosa
Balsa Rd
1:00PM-4:00PM - 7 Sendero Centro - This beautiful turnkey single-level custom home and guest casita are located on one of the most premier sites in Las Campanas. Sweeping views. Construction just completed, never occupied. $1,150,000. MLS 201300298. (Las Campanas Drive to Clubhouse Drive (Club Casitas) to Plaza Del Corazon, left on Sendero Centro, first house on left.) Nancy Lehrer 505-490-9565 Sotheby’s International Realty.
Sell your car in a hurry!
Ami st
Verano Loop
Lucero Rd
O-15
1:00PM-4:00PM - 15 Strawberry Circle - Set on a prime cul-de-sac in Estates I, this Woods constructed contemporary home has spectacular, uninterrupted views of Sangre de Cristo Mountains; nestled against largest green belt in Las Campanas. $899,000. MLS 201303899. (Parkside to Primrose to Strawberry.) Paul McDonald 505-780-1008 Sotheby’s International Realty.
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1:00PM-4:00PM - 81 Bluestem Drive - Custom-built main house and guesthouse with mountain views in a gated community. Fabulous outdoor spaces including portales and a courtyard, gourmet kitchen, high beamed ceilings, formal dining room. $1,200,000. MLS 201204510. (599 to Camino La Tierra to Parkside Drive...go right on Parkside and buzz LC security and say you are going to 81 Bluestem. Through gate to 3rd stop sign, left on Blue Stem. House on left up the hill.) Ann Brunson 505-6907885 Sotheby’s International Realty.
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1:00PM-3:00PM - 32 Camino Don Patron - Tano Road contemporary style EJ Jennings home on extraordinary 2.5 acre view lot, near town. New construction, sleek, minimalist, artful and upbeat. 3bd/2bath 2280 sq ft. $610,000. MLS 201205627. (Hyway 285 to Hyway 599, take Ridgetop Road exit, go north toward Tano Road, turn west (left) onto Tano Road, go 8/10 mile and turn south (left) onto Camino Don Patron. Follow the signs.) Pamela Preston 505-470-5604 Barker Realty.
Cam Acote
CIELO COLORADO
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12:00PM-5:00PM - 709 Luna Vista - Stop by and we’ll show you the details of our quality construction at our new developments. Address is model home not for sale. New homes start at $212,900. (Take 599 Bypass, exit onto Ridge Top Road and head north. Turn right on Avenida Rincon, follow around to Camino Francisca, turn right on Luna Vista. Follow signs to open house.) Patrice Von Eschen 505-690-1811 Homewise, Inc.
2:00PM-4:00PM - 4 Avenida Malaguena - Las Melodias de Las Campanas is a special neighborhood nestled along side the Sunset Golf Course in which style and value are perfectly complemented to one another. Choose from 6 floor plans. $394,000. MLS 201302763. (From 599, exit off on Camino La Tierra (Las Campanas), follow signage to Las Melodias, make a right at Paseo Aragon (at gate contact Realtor), right onto Camino de Colores. Model home is first on left) Gary Bobolsky 505470-0927 Sotheby’s International Realty.
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
open«houses NORTH EAST
S-50 2:00PM-4:00PM - 3249 Paseo del Monte - Incredible mountain views from this finely constructed 5 bedroom, 3 bath residence in Hyde Park Estates. The home is perfectly sited to capture surrounding views & provide a quiet, private setting. $849,000. MLS 201303620. (Washington Avenue to Artist Road, Hyde Park Road to Hyde Park Estates. Paseo Primero to Paseo del Monte.) MaryJoy Ford 505-577-0177 Sotheby’s International Realty.
T-43 12:00PM-1:30PM - 136 Valley Drive - Classic residence with an old world feel close to downtown Santa Fe. This house has countless thoughtful details to delight and an easy floor plan that features a gracious central courtyard. $799,000. MLS 201303046. (Bishops Lodge to Valley Drive) David Fries 505-310-3919 Sotheby’s International Realty.
U-41 1:00PM-4:00PM - 610 Bishops Lodge - Classic Adobe Hacienda, circa 1924. Walled & gated, this unique property has a remarkable sense of place & time. Gracious in size, intimate in nature & deeply soulful, it offers great flexibility. $1,079,000. MLS 201303976. (Bishops Lodge Road, just past Artist Road on the left.) Michael Nicola 505-690-3300 Sotheby’s International Realty.
V-41 2:00PM-4:00PM - 337 Magdalena - Wonderful downtown adobe that is easy walking distance to the Plaza. 2 bedroom, 2 bath freestanding condo with no interior steps. Built by Mike Fisher with very authentic Santa Fe style. $648,000. MLS 201303290. (Paseo de Peralta to Magdalena, then north. Across the street from the Scottish Rite Temple.) Dee Hall 505-660-1125 Barker Realty.
V-43 1:30PM-3:00PM - 760 Calle Altamira - Visit this spacious end unit town-home featuring 3 BD, 4 BA, lg deck areas to view Mtn’s & city lights & open kitchen. Estancia Primera boasts community pool, tennis court & club hse. Hosted by Beth $595,000. MLS 201201288. (Artist Road~Hyde Park Road to 2nd Estancia Primera North entrance. 1st right onto Calle Altamira, stay on middle rd., pass mailboxes on your left to 760. Open House sign at driveway) Beth Faure 505-690-2713 Adobe Realty of Santa Fe, Inc.
X-43 1:00PM-3:00PM - 226 Camino Del Norte - Four BR, 3.5BA, 2,993 sq ft residence on 1.3 acres in an ideal intown location just minutes from downtown with beautiful views of the Sandia, Ortiz, and Jemez Mountains from most rooms. 600sf garage. $775,000. MLS 201300607. (Bishops Lodge to Encantado to Camino del Norte.) K.C. Martin 505-690-7192 Sotheby’s International Realty. 1:00PM-4:00PM - 624 E Alameda #2 - Three BR, 2BA condominium in a park-like setting walking distance to the Plaza. Ample space for entertaining, gourmet kitchen, 3 kiva fireplaces, 2 private courtyards and a deck with views. $875,000. MLS 201301596. (On the Dirt Road side of Alameda) Lois Sury 505-470-4672 Sotheby’s International Realty.
Y-45 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1226-B & C Cerro Gordo - This light, stylish home and guesthouse is priced to sell with 18’ beamed ceilings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, custom fireplaces, front and back courtyards and portals and a finished garage. $1,100,000. MLS 201302140. (5 br, 4 ba, Gonzales to Cerro Gordo east to lane on right. South property on right (4th house on south side)) Julita Howard 505819-9254 Santa Fe Properties.
W-41 1:00PM-3:00PM - 604 Sunset Street C - Just 3 blocks from the Plaza, this beautifully appointed condominium offers gorgeous hardwood floors throughout, formal dining space, a state-of-the-art kitchen, and lovely living room with fireplace $639,000. MLS 201303327. (Paseo de peralta (north side) to Otero street, cross Artist road going North,, you are now on sunset, condo in back.) Ed Schroeder 505-690-1007 Sotheby’s International Realty.
W-43 1:00PM-3:00PM - 206 Lorenzo Lane (aka Gonzales Rd) - Located on a private lane in Santa Fe’s famed Historical District this romantic compound features a main house and guest house set amid magical gardens surrounding quiet & serene outdoor living space $859,000. MLS 201301282. (Gonzales Road to Lorenzo Lane. Bear to right. Home is on left.) Stan Jones 505-310-2426 Sotheby’s International Realty. 1:00PM-4:00PM - 1379 Cerro Gordo - This 3 bedroom, 3 bath + office, bi-level almost 2200 sq ft house is loaded with high quality Santa Fe Style details and filled with light, color and love. The house has Saltillo tile throughout. $789,000. MLS 201303795. (Gonzales Road to Cerro Gordo to #1379.) Bob Cardinale 505-577-8418 Sotheby’s International Realty.
CONTINUED...
W-45
SS-28
BB-41
1:00PM-3:00PM - 1392 Barranca de Oro - Absolutely charming 2715 square feet 3 bdrm/3 bath home in the centrally located Las Barrancas neighborhood. Perfectly sited for privacy afforded by the adjacent arroyos and greenbelts. $749,000. MLS 201303454. (Gonzales to Barranca del Oro) Marion Skubi/Johnnie Gillespie 505660-8722 Sotheby’s International Realty.
1:30PM-3:00PM - 82 Oshara Blvd. - LEED Certified Green Home. Beautiful Home in Oshara Village offers impressive interiors., open Floor plan , wonderful outdoor space, front and back. 2 car garage, all appliances included! A must see $259,000. MLS 201300844. (Rodeo to Richards to Oshara Boulevard) Andrea Lucero 505-7800311 Barker Realty.
1:00PM-4:00PM - 555 Armenta - Gorgeous 5000 sq.ft. entertainer\’5C’s dream, Territorial style home, all on one level, w/detached 1 BR casita. Walled courtyard, w/magnificent gardens/orchard. Rare, private well (city water available) $1,295,000. MLS 201204762. (Old Pecos Trail to Armenta (Cordova).) Gabriel Bustamante 505660-4492 Sotheby’s International Realty.
XX-14
FF-40
1:00PM-3:00PM - 28 Main Street - Completely remodeled home with Studio/workshop and historic storefront. First time on Market since 1915! Quality finishes and high ceilings highlight this great Live/Work opportunity. Come by today! $439,500. MLS 201302412. (Highway 14 towards Madrid. Take Cerrillos Exit just past Garden of the Gods rock formations. On the corner of First and Main in the town of Cerrillos.) Tony Allegretti 505-690-6287 Barker Realty.
1:00PM-4:00PM - 2118 Plazuela Vista - Country living minutes from the Plaza on this large lot with good views and privacy. Comfortable home, large portal, beautiful garden. Hosted by Laura Kasa. $825,000. MLS 201303370. (Off Old Pecos Trail, just south of intersection of St. Michaels Drive. In the Plazas at Old Pecos Trail subdivision.) Linda Gammon 505-699-3260 Keller Williams Realty Santa Fe.
XX-15
1:00PM-4:00PM - 2127 Plazuela Vista - 1765 sf 2 bed 2 bath w study. Single level, a/c, beams, granite, a must see in a must see subdivision. Landscaped front and back, all stainless appliances, washer and dryer.Location Location Location. $549,000. (Where St. Michaels Drive Meets Old Pecos Trail. Follow Signs. Open daily Mon-Fri 1-5 Sun 1-4.) Phillip Meek 505-5774588 Chapman Realty.
SOUTH WEST
VV-24 1:00PM-3:00PM - 5 Eagle Thorn Place - Refurbished Rancho Viejo home. Easy to care for. Major appliances included. Spacious master bedroom with private bath. Two car garage. Sited on a cul-de-sac. New carpet and paint. $209,500. MLS 201302643. (3 br, 2 ba, Canada Del Rancho to Arroyo Ridge to Eagle Thorn) Gary Wallace 505-577-0599 Santa Fe Properties.
Y-35 1:00PM-3:00PM - 747 Baca Street - Historic House on Baca Street. Nestled in one of the older additions to downtown Santa Fe this historic adobe is in the famous Railyard District close to shopping, parks, and galleries. $280,000. MLS 201301944. (Cerrillos road to Baca street. Near corner of Baca and Potencia street.) Paul Stenberg 505-670-4242 Sotheby’s International Realty. 1:00PM-5:00PM - 321 Palomino Street - Open House FSBO 3BR-2BA1-5 PM Sat & Sun 321 Palomino Street, Santa Fe, NM $385,000. (Cross streets Agua Fria and Palomino) Laurine Kress 505-471-6672 By Owner.
Z-32 2:00PM-4:00PM - 401 Alejandro St. - Amazing Price Reduction! Centrally Located, minutes from the Plaza, walk to the Santa Fe River park. Main house 1755 ft2, 4bd, 2.5bth. 2 room air-conditioned studio 1bd, 2/3bath with steam shower $369,900. MLS 201302474. (From St. Francis, West on W. Alemada. Left on Camino Alire. Immediatete right onto Paseo de la Conquistadora. Follow until dead ends into Alejandro St. Make a left and it’s the second house on left.) Michael Seivold 505-9296278 RE/MAX of Los Alamos.
II-34 1:00PM-3:00PM - 2501 W. Zia Rd. Building 10 Unit 3 0 8 - A fabulous and impressively updated top floor, one bedroom, one bath condo with west-facing balcony to savor unobstructed sunset views! This unit has it all. $107,000. MLS 201303249. (W. Zia Rd to Zia Vista Condos) Lynne Murphy 505-690-1562 Barker Realty.
LL-22 1:00PM-3:00PM - 4229 Rock Castle - Need space for 3 cars? This is it. Beautiful, move in condition, 3bdrm, 3bth home. 3 car garage, A/C, Landscaped, surroundsound, security system. Don’t miss this one. Best value in Nava Ade $349,500. MLS 201301722. (West on Rodeo Rd., Left on Richards Ave, Right on Gov. Miles, Right on Dancing Ground, Right on Big Sky all the way around toward the back, left on Rock Castle Ln. Follow my Keller Williams Signs) Tom Trujillo 505-699-4954 Keller Williams Realty.
LL-25 1:00PM-3:00PM - 4084 Sandia Vista Road - Charming Villa Sonata home. Built in 2007, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage home has been cared for with pride. Bedrooms and living room are carpeted, baths and kitchen tiled. This is a must see. $239,900. MLS 201302221. (Rodeo Road, south on Richards, rigt on Gov. Miles, right on Mesa Bonita, right on Sandia Vista. House is on the left.) Julie Paradise 505-690-7955 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd. 2:00PM-4:00PM - 4407 Mesa Bonita - Very clean, well located 4 bedroom home close to Richards and SFCC $199,900. MLS 201302476. (From Richards turn west on Governor Miles. Mesa Bonita is 1st rt after Rising Moon.) Charles Weber 505-670-9377 Sotheby’s International Realty.
MM-29 1:00PM-3:00PM - 3037 Sandia Circle - Bright, single level, open floor plan with the Santa Fe touches you love. Dining and Master open to covered portal and landscaped yard with Koi pond. 3 BD, 2 BA, 2000 sqft. You’ll feel at home here $375,000. MLS 201303810. (Rodeo Road to Camino Carlos Rey; right on Gov. Miles; left on Nizhoni Drive to Sandia Circle.) Team Tokunaga/Klingel 505-660-1816 AtHome Santa Fe Realty.
OO-13 12:00PM-5:00PM - 7364 Avenida El Nido - Brand-new homes in Las Palomas development of Tierra Contenta. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Build Green New Mexico GOLD rated for energy efficiency. Homes starting at $212,900. (From Airport Road, turn onto Paseo del Sol WEST. Turn right on Jaguar Road to the dead end, then turn right on Avenida El Nido. Model homes are on the right on Avenida El Nido.) Aaron Fowler 505-795-1114 Homewise, Inc.
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1:00PM-3:00PM - 13 First Street - Built in 1892, these 2 commercial buildings have over 4,700 Sq. Ft.. Thousands of tourists stop by annually to photograph the Old Western Facade that has been the backdrop of over a dozen movies! $365,000. MLS 201300836. (Highway 14 towards Madrid, turn off at Town of Cerrillos Exit, just past the Garden of the Gods rock outcroppings. On the corner of first and main.) Tony Allegretti 505-690-6287 Barker Realty.
SOUTH EAST
X-42 1:00PM-5:00PM - 637 E Alameda - This immensely appealing pueblo-style bungalow is just a block from Canyon Road, and features two bedroom suites and a small office, a large eat-in kitchen and a lovely, lushlylandscaped backyard! $675,000. MLS 201301826. (2 br, 2 ba, From Paseo de Peralta turn east on East Alameda Street. House is on the northside of E. Alameda.) John Nattrass 505-819-1979 Santa Fe Properties.
Y-39 1:00PM-3:00PM - 723 A Gildersleeve - 1 bed/1 bath condo in So. Capital. Very private, quiet, and meticulously maintained with plaster walls, kiva fireplace, vigas, tiled floors, front courtyard. Completely updateda true gem! $239,000. MLS 201301937. (East Berger to Gildersleeve, turn north, property on right, end of driveway.) John Hancock 505-470-5604 Barker Realty. 1:00PM-4:00PM - 918 Galisteo Street - Charming, fastidiously updated, extensively renovated, nearly 100year-old adobe. Part of the floor plan could be rented as a self-contained unit, function as an at-home office/studio or guest wing. $415,000. MLS 201302803. (From Cordova go north on Galisteo. Property is on the left just past intersection of Galisteo and Coronado.) Jody Spehar 505-699-3007 Sotheby’s International Realty.
Y-40 1:00PM-4:00PM - 621 Halona #2 - Beautiful downtown adobe in quiet location. Small compound of 4 units, with generous outdoor areas thru common areas, w/mature landscaping. Perfect primary or secondary residence or fabulous rental. $725,000. MLS 201303813. (2 br, 2 ba, South on Halona off Paseo de Peralta to End.) Linda Murphy 505-780-7711 Santa Fe Properties.
Y-44 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1146 Canyon Road - Completely remodeled 2BR, 2BA main house with full finished basement with a wine Cellar, home gym and media area. Steps away is a new 1BR, 1BA guesthouse w/ kitchen as well as an adobe studio w/ bath. $1,650,000. MLS 201303175. (Located on a lane at the end of Canyon Road before Camino Cabra.) Francesca Stedman 505-670-5566 Sotheby’s International Realty.
Z-43 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1182 Camino Delora - Restored historic adobe on ½ acre, privately gated with views and gardens. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, open living areas with gourmet kitchen, dining area and office space. 2,000 sq ft of light and grace. $950,000. MLS 201303086. (From Canyon Road, to Camino Delora, to top of hill.) Emily Garcia 505-699-6644 Sotheby’s International Realty.
Z-44 1:00PM-3:00PM - 960 1/2 Camino Santander - New listing, first time open! Tucked down a tree covered lane in the historic East Side is this Adobe compound, with 2 BR main house, 1 BR guest house and art studio on a .65 lush acre lot. $925,000. MLS 201303892. (From City Center: Take Alameda to Peralta, right to Canyon road., Left on Canyon to Monte sol, South (left) to Santander.) Bob Burbic 505-670-9399 Sotheby’s International Realty.
BB-38 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1422 Miracerros Loop South Priced at less than $90/sf! 4,460 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2-car garage, with unfinished bonus room that could be another guest suite, work room, office, in-law quarters. Great opportunity! $399,900. MLS 201302014. (From Cordova, go south on Galisteo. Right on Columbia. Left on Miracerros Loop South.) Kathy De La Torre 505-699-7835 Barker Realty.
GG-42 1:00PM-3:00PM - 2277 Calle Cacique - Nestled amongst mature pinon & junipers you will find this wellloved, one owner casa. 3/2, 1777 sf, 3/4 ac. lot that backs to Quail Run Golf Course, it has lots of updates. Sparkling, move-in ready. $419,000. MLS 201300937. (South on Old Pecos Trail, left on Calle Espejo, right on Calle Cacique.) Carol Day 505-690-6806 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd.
JJ-40 1:00PM-3:00PM - 200 Calle San Simon - Modern hacienda on 1 acre in Sol Y Lomas. Tasteful, complete remodel w/ diamond-trowel plaster, engineered brazilian teak wood floors, alder cabinetry & doors. Gourmet kitchen & wine room. $795,000. MLS 201303867. (Rodeo road to Calle Tablas, left on Calle San Simon.) Laurie Hilton 505-780-3237 Sotheby’s International Realty.
OO-39 1:00PM-4:00PM - 9-B Media Luna - Gracious equestrian estate! Smashing views, lush landscaping & beautiful gardens. This 5100+ sq.ft. estate has 6 kivas, a guest suite, swimming pool, 6-stall horse facility w/turnouts. Chef’s kitchen $1,550,000. MLS 201202604. (6 br, 6 ba, Old Las Vegas Hwy to Arroyo Hondo Rd. right on Arroyo Hondo Trail, right on Media Luna.) Claire Lange 505-6701420 Santa Fe Properties.
ELDORADO WEST
F-62 1:00PM-3:00PM - 7 Camerada - Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, one level, Santa Fe style home. High ceilings, viigas, all the extras . Great open floor plan. $419,000. MLS 201303107. (Avenida Vista Grade, left on Azul, left on Camerada Road.) Ginger Clarke 505-670-3645 Barker Realty.
M-63 12:30PM-2:00PM - 5 Chapala Road - Surprisingly private with wonderful views, this custom designed home built by Homes by Maria will "wow" you! Features include a Rumford-style fireplace, lighted nichos, guest wing and more. $339,900. MLS 201303355. (3 br, 2 ba, Avenida Eldorado west, right onto Chapala Road.) Sue Garfitt 505-577-2007 Santa Fe Properties.
N-56 1:00PM-3:00PM - 3 Dulce - Remodel 1608sf , 1 story, 1.1 acre, Ortiz Mtn Views. Great Bedroom Separation, Open Concept Living Area.Come see this fresh, updated,lovely home. New Stucco, Windows, Granite floors & so much $325,000. MLS 201302648. (Avenida Eldorado to Casa del Oro, second right onto Dulce, home is 2nd on the right.) Nancy Avedisian 505-690-8682 Barker Realty.
ELDORADO EAST
J-65 12:30PM-2:00PM - 20 Mariano Road - On 2 acres, centrally located within easy reach of Eldorado amenities, shopping, school, library, this lovely custom casa will delight you. Open plan split bedroom design, lofty great room with kiva. $359,000. MLS 201303220. (3 br, 2 ba, Avenida Vista Grande West, left on Monte Alto Road, left on Mariano Road, home on the left.) Fred Raznick 505577-0143 Santa Fe Properties.
R-70 12:00PM-4:00PM - 14 N Vista Estrella - Country living and quiet yet only 15 miles to town. Beautiful well maintained 2 story home. Views, sunsets or starry nights! Immaculate landscaped grounds. Parking and hook-ups for 2 RV’s. 4 acres+. $359,000. MLS 201303350. (285 past Eldorado, turn right onto Spur Ranch road, go past Railroad tracks and slight right onto Avenida de la paz. Right onto Vista Estrella north.) Ricky Allen 505-470-8233 Sotheby’s International Realty.
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SANTA FE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 1900 SQ. FT. ADOBE SOLAR, PLUS 1200 SQ. FT. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH APARTMENT. PRIVATE SETTING. 2.89 ACRES. OWNER FINANCE WITH $78,000 DOWN OR $390,000. 505-470-5877
1032 HICKOX 1932 square feet 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. $340,000 Tom (505)930-1217, Marcella (505)471-8329 www.forsalebyowner.com #23956832 Open House 8/4/13 1-3 p.m.
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1804 San Felipe Circle, House, Guest, 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath. Remodeled. 3,352 SF, on acequia. Private well, 1/3 acre. Irrigated landscaping, garage. $585,500. Open Sunday 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. 505-577-6300
2,300 SQUARE FOOT HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. REAL ESTATE FEE DISCOUNT. MESSAGE AT 505-466-3182. VIA CAB 2587 CALLE DELFINO Total remodel, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, 2 Kiva, AC. Huge lot $290,000. 505-920-0146
NEIGHBORHOOD JEWEL 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH STAMM HOME With large yard, in Bellaham area. 1006 Santa Clara Drive. Priced to Sell. Under Market Value. $185,000. Old Santa Fe realty, 505-983-9265 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
HOME SHOWCASE
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beautiful downtown Condo
0 0 : 4 o t ing 0 t 1:0 lis n w e oP ne
621 halona, no. 2
This beautiful adobe condo in the heart of the eastside, just minutes from Canyon Road. This property has been owned by the same family since it was newly-constructed in 1984 and has been loved ever since. There are wonderful private spaces outdoors to enjoy, and four kiva fireplaces to enjoy in most every room. The perfect floor plan features a guest bedroom downstairs with the master suite occupying the entire upper floor. Fabulous Santa Fe styling includes high ceilings with vigas and latillas and lintels over most windows and doors, and lovely plaster adobe walls, perfect for art display and sound insulation. This home would make a perfect primary, secondary or rental unit with wonderful flexibility due to size. This is a small compound of just four units, incorporating generous outdoor areas throughout the common areas with mature landscaping. 2 br, 2 ba, 1,938 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: South on Halona off Paseo de Peralta to End. MLS# 201303813
offered at $725,000 linda murPhy 505. 780.7711 · linda@lindamurphy.com santa fe ProPerties 505.982.4466 · santafeProperties.com
old world Charm 17 & 15 mint CirCle Lovely adobe home and free-standing guesthouse. The house is nestled in a secluded Piñon tree-covered setting on 2 lots. The formal living room/dining room has dramatic high ceilings with vigas, a fireplace, and French doors that open onto the portal and gardens. The master suite is very private, with a walk-in closet, fireplaces, a well-designed bathroom, and access to the garden and greenhouse. A recently completed addition offers a new bathroom and a spacious room that could serve as a second master suite or a well-appointed office. The kitchen, which opens to a sitting room with kiva fireplace, is a chef’s delight. MLS# 201301684
offered at $1,750,000 Valerie Von guttenberg & lois sury 505.470.4672 sotheby’s international realty 505.988.8088 sothebyshomes.com/santafe
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Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
Santa Fe Public Schools SFPS Seeks a High School Principal for a new magnet school. The initial assignment will be spent planning, staffing and developing curriculum to create this school that opens in the 2014-2015 school year. Position starts December 1, 2013. We are accepting applications for Teachers (Bilingual, SPED, Gifted and Middle School Math) and Educational Assistants (Education Paraprofessionals) Please check
www.sfps.info/jobs for current job postings and to apply as the postings change weekly. We look forward to receiving your application! EOE
Pueblo of Tesuque
Early Childhood Education Teacher – 1 Full Time Position
Seeking a dynamic experienced Early Childhood Education Teacher to fill the position in a small classroom-learning environment. That values the whole child approach to learning while maintaining individualized attention and meeting the New Mexico State Early Childhood Learning Domains. This is a new position for a licensed teacher. Application & Resume Deadline Date: August 9, 2013
Elementary Teacher – 1 Full Time Position
Seeking a dynamic experienced elementary teacher to fill the position in a small classroom-learning environment. That values the whole child approach to learning while maintaining individualized attention and meeting the New Mexico state core content standards. This position is for the 2013-2014, school year. Application & Resume Deadline Date: August 9, 2013
Special Education Teacher – 1 Part Time Position
Seeking a special individual to serve in a part time capacity as the Special Education Teacher. This is a small classroom- learning environment that values the whole child approach to learning. Candidates must have the required endorsements for New Mexico, or ability to get within ninety (90) days. Application & Resume Deadline Date: August 9, 2013
Principal – 1 Full Time Position
Seeking a strong administrator to lead a small K-6 school, NM credentials and or ability to obtain within 6 months of hiring. Someone who values the whole child approach to learning within the NM state guidelines of core content standards. Application & Resume Deadline Date: Open Until Filled
NATIVE AMERICAN & VETERAN PREFERENCE
For more information please contact Pueblo of Tesuque Human Resource Dept. Submit application & resume to: Pueblo of Tesuque Human Resource Department Rt. 42 Box 360T, Santa Fe, NM 87506 Phone: (505) 983-2667 Email: pvigil@pueblooftesuque.org
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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES EIGHT NORTHERN INDIAN PUEBLOS COUNCIL, INC. A LOCAL EMPLOYER OF EXCELLENCE JULY 28, 2013 DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION –ENIPC YOUTH RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER –Taos Pueblo. Director will provide administrative oversight for
a Native youth residential treatment center located in Taos Pueblo. Will include development and marketing of our new residential treatment center. Provide and implement systems to insure a flow of referrals for operations at a maximum census. Will develop relationships with various service providers; be responsible for licensure and compliance of the facility, equipment purchases, staff recruitment, etc. The Director will work in concert with the Director of Clinical Services. Will supervise several departments including Admissions, Food Service, Education, Billing and Maintenance. This position requires a minimum of Bachelors in Business, Public Health Administration, or other related field. Must have at least 5 years of demonstrated management within a health care organization, hospital or ideally a residential substance abuse treatment facility.
CONTROLLER - Española.
Responsible for the overall direction and management of all ENIPC, Inc.’s financial matters. Duties include the direction of the accounting department, maintain fund accounting system, provide budget, expenditure and financial information to the ED and BOD on an as needed basis; coordinate the annual single audit. Minimum of a BS in Accounting, prefer masters. Position reports to the ED. Must have at least 3 years of successful fund accounting experience in a non-profit setting. Prefer experience working for tribal entities.
BILLING SPECIALIST/AP - CIRCLE OF LIFE PROGRAM – Espanola/Taos. Specialist will conduct a variety
of bookkeeping and operation functions as well as be responsible for billing behavioral health services. Must be proficient in Medicaid billing and reporting. Must have a minimum of AA in business management/accounting or other related fields. May consider considerable experience in bookkeeping positions with emphasis in electronic Medicaid and third party billing.
IT Operator I
Seeking a professional, member-centric individual to join our Information Technology team. Key Responsibilities include but are not limited to the following: • Track incoming service requests; ensure service level skills are achieved and end user expectations are met or exceeded • Deployment and maintenance of PCs, printers, scanners software and all other peripherals • Assist in posting transaction files; conduct output operation of report production and optical archiving • Work sometimes involves non-standard hours, including nights & weekends Local travel required. We offer a competitive salary and generous benefits package. Qualified candidates must complete an online application and upload a current resume at www.dncu.org. No Phone Calls Please!
Part-time Dispensing Nurse wanted for Methadone clinic in Espanola. Easy, rewarding work, good pay. E-mail resume to Attn: Jessica, shoogzy@yahoo.com
NUTRITIONIST OR REGISTERED DIETICIAN – WIC PROGRAM –Espanola – Part-time. Responsible for
providing direct and in-depth client services in the areas of nutrition assessment, evaluating and counseling nutritional at–risk and high-risk families, creating nutrition care plans, obtaining health assessments and teaching group and individual education classes for the Women, Infants and Children Program (WIC). Must have a Bachelor’s Degree in Nutrition/Dietetics, Public Health Nutrition, Clinical Nutrition or Community Nutrition. Applicant should be RD or RD eligible, may accept other degree such as Nutrition/Dietetics, or other related degree. Need at least two years of nutrition field experience.
FAMILY SERVICES SUPERVISOR – CIRCLE OF LIFE PROGRAM – Albuquerque. Provide weekly individual and group
supervision for Family Service and Outpatient Substance Abuse staff, and deliver services for family therapy, group psychotherapy, substance abuse counseling, mental health evaluations, case management, and other services to our outpatient clientele. Assures program compliance in order to maintain Department of Health BHSD contract requirements as well as Indian Health Services. Masters in Counseling, Psychology or Social Work. Must be licensed and in good standing with the State of New Mexico with one of the following license: LMSW; LISW; LPCC; LPC; LMHC; or Ph.D. Full-time hours, benefits. GENEROUS BENEFIT PACKAGE; ALL EMPLOYEE MEDICAL PREMIUMS PAID, EMPLOYER MATCH 401k, PTO, AND MUCH MORE! Employment with ENIPC requires a valid NM State driver’s license and must be insurable under ENIPC’s auto insurance. All required certificates and licensures must be valid and current prior to employment. Positions close when filled, unless otherwise noted. Send resume to: CGarcia@enipc.org or 505-747-1599 (fax) 505-747-1593 phone ENIPC Ensures Indian Preference ENIPC, Inc. is a Drug Free workplace. Drug testing and criminal background check completed prior to employment
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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
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LOTS & ACREAGE
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WALK TO P L A Z A - 2 bed 1 bath. Driveway, microwave, washer and dryer. $1,200 monthly. CABLE TV, WIFI + ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED, no pets please. Call John at 505-231-9222.
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
FOUND FOUND - Wrist watch on Buckman road near Las Campanas. Call to identify. 505-995-0761
5 MINUTES to down town. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, 1,500 sqft spacious vaulted great room ceilings, fireplace, brick radiant heat floors on separate water tank. Walled and landscaped yard in quiet neighborhood located on a meadow with views of the Sangres. Outdoor patios with Santa Fe Wind Sun Screens create additional outdoor living space. Pitched roofs with attic storage, festive tile counter tops, stainless steel appliances. Walking distance to Ashbaugh Park and Rail Yard bike trail. natural gas well maintained, by owner Jeff 660-2487.
LOST BORDER Collie Cross. L O S T 7/25-7/26 during the thunder storm, extreme fear of thunder, from highway 14 area of the San Marcos feed store, friendly, no collar but is chipped. She is a sweet dog Please call 505-577-5372
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AFFORDABLE 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH HOME
Kiva Fireplace, Fenced Yard, Private. $129,000.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818
RIVER RANCH Private River Frontage 1,000 Acres, high Ponderosa Pine Ridges. Well, utilities. Rare opportunity to own this quality ranch. $1,599,000 Great New Mexico Properties www.greatnmproperties.com 888-883-4842
OFFICE FOR SALE
Cieneguilla is a gated community! See this semi-custom, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, study, country kitchen home on 1 acre with fantastic views. $359,900.
LANDMARK OFFICE OR RETAIL BUILDING on West Palace Avenue Available for Sale or Lease Great Location, Great Rates 505-988-8081
Hot Springs Landing at Elephant Butte Lake
A getaway retreat on New Mexico’s largest body of water, with miles of trails and sandy beaches. Minutes from Truth or Consequences hot springs. House has spectacular views in three directions from the second story wrap-around sun porch. Two living areas, two bedrooms, one bath, updates throughout, including central heat and air conditioning. On half-acre lot bordered by BLM land. Includes large studio or boathouse, two-car garage. $135,000. MLS#20118360 Stagner & Associates 575-740-1906 or call 505986-8420 in Santa Fe.
MANUFACTURED HOMES RE
988-5585
SOUTHWEST BUSINESS PARK Up to 3 Lots For Sale, $6 PSF Great Location near the new Walmart Low Down, Owner Financing 505-988-8081
LOTS & ACREAGE
PECOS RIVER CLIFF HOUSE
30 FOOT SPIRIT MOUNTAIN FORTRESS YURT. $8,000. Call 505-428-8580.
Broker is owner. $585,000 MLS#2013 03395
ELDORADO AREA
40 GORGEOUS acres with 1 bedroom home; vigas, brick floors, STUNNING VIEWS. Cerrillos, NM area. Call Leon at 471-1822. $285,000.
NOT IN ELDORADO Views, 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2.5 Acres, 1804 square feet, 2 car garage. $280,000.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818.
3 BEDROOM, 3 BATH 2,400 SQUARE FEET
WITH TWO SEPARATE DETACHED 240 SQUARE FOOT BUILDINGS AND 1 CAR GARAGE. SOUTHWESTERN TWO STORY WITH VIGAS, ADOBE WALLS, BANCOS, TWO FIREPLACES, SKYLIGHTS, ATRIUM. LARGE KITCHEN WITH FIREPLACE. YUCCA-ZIA ROAD AREA. $317,000. 505-204-1900.
MICHAEL LEVY REALTY 505.603.2085 msl.riverfront@gmail.com PecosRiverCliffHouse.com
EXQUISITE SANTA FE HOME 6 ACRES
BEAUTIFUL 3 Bedrooms,3 Baths, 2856 sf, American Clay finishes, granite, 2 fireplaces, 3 car, RV garage. Silverwater RE, 505-690-3075.
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
5 ACRE LOTS BEHIND ST. JOHNS COLLEGE. TALL PINES, GATED ROAD, IN HIDDEN VALLEY. $125,000 PER LOT, SF VIEWS. 505-231-8302.
Abiquiu-Ghost Ranch
Pedernal. O’Keefe country. Quiet, private spiritual retreat with panoramic views. 62+ acres, easy access, just $199,000 JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001
FANTASTIC P R O P E R T Y ! Custom Santa Fe style home near hospital. Sangre Ski Basin Views. 4 bedrooms, 2 and 1/2 bath, 2500 square feet, 1 year builder’s warranty. $495,000. call for details, 505-438-4123. FOR SALE. 1,494 SQUARE FEET plus 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master suite, AC, Kiva fireplace all appliances, ceiling fans, washer, dryer. $244,500 Owner Seller, 505-231-8405.
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
Beautiful 5 to 10 acre lots For Sale, thirty minutes east of Santa Fe. Great views, horses and farm animals welcome! Owner Financing with Small Down. Call Sylvia 505-670-3180 BUILDING SITE 2.5 Acres, all utilities plus well, at the end of St. francis Dr. and Rabbit Rd. on Camino Cantando. Views, views, views! Beautiful land, vigas, latillas and lumber included. $280,000, 505-603-4429.
BEAUTIFUL ADOBE home on 1.5 acres with mountain and valley view s. Adjacent to Sapello River. New tile. New stucco. Beautiful structolite walls, vigas in sunroom, wood floors. Wood burning stove. Custom flagstone patio and portal. Well and septic on property. C a ll Bernadette at 505-425-6310
In Pecos area, 3 beds, 1 bath on 6 treed acres. Panoramic views of Pecos Wilderness. Horses ok. Shared well. $199,000. JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001
Be Seen & Read Your
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Now available in-column in The Classifieds from
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
FSBO HACIENDIA-STYLE HOME
3700 square feet; 3 Fireplace, 3 Air conditioners, Radiant Heat, 4-car garage, +1 bedroom guest apartment. Beautiful landcape, 2 adobe enclosed patios; Viking Appliances; high celings; large vigas, latias; many extras. See web page. http://rudyrod82.com $585,000. Possible Owner Financing. 505-670-0051
GET NOTICED!
5600 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE with 800 SQUARE FOOT LIVE-IN SPACE. Near National Guard. $2000 rental income. 1 acre. $290,000. 505470-5877
CLASSIFIEDS GETS RESULTS. Call to place an ad 986-3000
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»rentals«
WEST ALAMEDA 1.25 acres vacant land, with enclosed horse facilities. Ready to build, possible adobe and vigas. B.O.B. Realty 505-470-3610
LAND AUCTION Rancho Vista Grande - 1,656 Acres * Located in San Miguel County * Divided into 12 Tracts * One Hour from Santa Fe * Excellent Investment Opportunity * 100 Mile Views * All Weather Roads * Accessible on Paved Roads * HOA in Place * Heavily Treed * Electricity & Telephone Available * Community Water in Place * 3% Broker Co-Op Available
Saturday, August 24, 2013 www.hudsonmarshall.com 800-841-9400 Auction Held in Conjunction with Dale Heinemann (Keller Williams License #36775)
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH on Rufina Lane, patio, fireplace, laundry facility on site. Close to Walmart, Taco Bell. $699 monthly. Chamisa Management Corp. 505-988-5299.
Available Now!
1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. $620-1bdrms $660-2bdrms $720-3bdrms Includes: Washer/Dryer and Gas Stove $0 Security Deposit (OAC ) 15 minute application process
SAN MIGUEL COURT APARTMENTS
Charming Adobe Home on 8 Acres, in San Jose. Thirty minutes East of Santa Fe. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath in great condition, beautiful views, move-in ready, horses welcome! Owner Financing, Serious Buyers Only. Call Sylvia 505-670-3180
Cozy Cottage
1 BEDROOM on Jemez Rd. $750 monthly includes utilities. Plus deposit. No smoking. No pets. 505-6901077 or 988-1397.
CHARMING 2 bedroom Casita, $850 plus utilities. Centrally located, near bus stops and parks. 101 1/2 Taos, Call Gertrude, 505-983-4550. RIVERFRONT AND IRRIGATED PROPERTIES FROM $34,000
(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.
1 BEDROOM, 1 BATHROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT on Don Diego. Free utilities. $750 monthly plus deposit. 660-4642
2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH. VERY NICE. $725 plus utilities. $500 deposit. Washer, dryer hook-ups. 1311 Rufina Lane . 505-699-3094
OUT OF TOWN 1 1/2 A C R E SPECTACULAR VIEW. NE Santa Fe (opposite Summit) Paved road. Well permit, all utilities to lot. Brokers welcome. $235,000. 505-984-3144
NO PETS IN ALL APARTMENTS! 505-471-4405
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH ON RANCHO SIRINGO ROAD, fenced yard, laundry facility on-site, separate dining room. $725 monthly. Chamisa Management Corp. 505-988-5299
FOR SALE
1984 SINGLEWIDE 3 Bed, 2 Bath NEW CABINETS, FIREPLACE, TILE. $16,500 CASH ONLY OR BANK FINANCING. NO OWNER FINANCE APPOINTMENTS ONLY #47 SANTA FE WEST
505-699-2955
SANTA FE
DOWNTOWN: *1425 PASEO DE PERALTA, 1 bedroom, full bath & kitchen, tile throughout, $735 all utilities paid. Free laundry room. *104 Faithway , live-in studio, tile throughout, full bath and kitchen, $760 with all utilities paid.
1 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, fireplace, clean, quiet, on site parking off Camino Capitan. $650. Western Equities, 505-982-4201.
CASA ALEGRE STAMM
Live in one and rent the other! Large yards Ample Parking MUST SEE! 2100 sq.ft., patio, Main house has vigas in every room and beautiful hardwood floors. Corner of Maclovia and Rosina. Open Sundays 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. $278,000.
1303 RUFINA LANE, 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, living or dining room, washer, dryer hookups. $765 PLUS utilities. 4304 CALLE ANDREW , 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, full kitchen, Saltillo tile, radiant heat, small back yard, storage shed, washer, dryer and dishwasher. $905 PLUS utilities.
1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH downtown, quiet neighborhood, short distance to down town. Laundry facility on site. $695 monthly. Chamisa Management Corp. 505-988-5299.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
LOST NEAR I-25 and Pecos Trail large white mix breed male dog. 80 pounds. Heeler, Shepherd mix. No collar. Scared. Prone to run from strangers. NOT AGGRESSIVE. Please contact me if you see him. 505 301 5806.
»real estate«
NEW HOME LA TIERRA AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 car heated finished garage, 2.5 acres, 2380 Square Feet. Very private, nestled in the trees. $475,000 TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818
Did I tell you the price ($190,000) for this Park Plaza townhome? Great area – priced to sell!
LOST BLACK MALE CAT, neutered, missing from Rancho Viejo since 7/24. collar and chipped. Very friendly; will answer to name, "Oliver". Call 505-4127273
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED
OH
SMALL DOG, black and grey Terrier, Schnauzer found at Garcia Street & Old Santa Fe Trail. Taken to SF Animal Shelter. Call 505-983-4309 ext. 606.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED
2029 CALLE LORCA Call for appointment
505-471-8325
APARTMENTS FURNISHED 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
North side studio apartment. Quiet, new, private patio and parking, walk to plaza, free wi-fi. $850 monthly, first, last. 505-988-1963.
CLEAN, FULLY FURNISHED Efficiency. Short walk to Plaza and Rail Yard, ideal for one. $475 monthly, utilities paid. 505-690-4884, 505-988-9203.
SOUTH CAPITOL DOWNTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD, 1 bedroom, beautiful vigas, skylights, spacious vintage kitchen. Secluded back yard, portal, parking. $775 monthly, utilities included. 505-898-4168
WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
Live & Online Bidding Broker Compensation 10% Buyer’s Premium
Johndixon.com 800.479.1763
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
sfnm«classifieds APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED
CONDOSTOWNHOMES
to place your ad, call GUESTHOUSES
CASA ALEGRE, AMAZING SPACE. Detached 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer, dryer, off street parking. Quiet Location, gardener included. No smoking, no pets. Professional, References. $985 plus partial utilities. First, last and deposit. 505-690-2243.
986-3000
NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Great location New carpet, modern appliances. Washer, dryer, off street parking $1500 per month plus utilities, 1 year lease. First month, plus security deposit Calle Saragosa off St. Francis
BEAUTIFUL CONDO. Granite counter-tops, rock fireplace, hickory cabinets, Washer, Dryer, fitness center, heated pool, tennis court, security. No Smoking. $925, 505-450-4721. LEASE & OWN! ZERO DOWN! ZIA VISTAS LARGEST 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH CONDO. $1216 INCLUDES ALL MAJOR COST OF OWNERSHIP. 505-204-2210
TESUQUE GUEST HOUSE. Patios with views. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer, dryer. Fireplace, carport. Furnished. $2400 includes utiltites. Long or short-term. By appointment only, 505-983-1067.
HOUSES FURNISHED CLOSE TO PLAZA! SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. Beautiful patio. Casa Solana. Available August 26th. 9 month lease. $1300. 505-820-7666.
HOUSES PART FURNISHED Large, Bright, Near Hospital 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Beautiful yard, modern appliances. Washer, dryer, off street parking. $1000 per month plus utilities, 1 year lease. First month plus security deposit. Calle Saragosa. 505-603-0052, 505-670-3072 NORTH SIDE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Clean, Quiet, Views, Walk to town, $800 monthly, utilities paid. No pets. 505-795-3144.
Now Leasing
Affordable, Spacious Studios and 2 Bedrooms at Las Palomas Apartments – Hopewell Street. We’re excited to show you the changes we’ve made! Under New Management. Call 888-482-8216 for details. Se habla español, llame ahora! STUDIO APARTMENT for rent, all utilities and cable TV paid. No Pets. $525 plus $300 cleaning. 505-471-7947, 505310-3439. STUDIO APARTMENT for rent. All utilities paid. ABSOLUTLEY NO PETS! $600 a month. (505)920-2648
STYLISH STUDIO apartment with Private Patio, 10’ x 7’ kitchen. Large skylight. $650 monthly, plus utilities. 505-660-4975
COMMERCIAL SPACE
ELEGANT SANTA FE SUMMIT
RENT OR SALE (OWNER FINANCED): 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. TURN-KEY, FURNISHED. At Reserve of Santa Fe. Hot tub, Pool, Exercise Room. $1000 month-tomonth, $950 year lease. INCLUDES UTILITIES, HOUSEKEEPING! (505)473-1622 ST. FRANCIS AT ALAMO. Mountain view, washer & dryer, dishwasher, fully furnished, 24 Dish channels, off street parking, above ground with elevator access, private deck, tile floor. $800 monthly + utilities. 505474-3806
HOUSES UNFURNISHED
HOUSES UNFURNISHED
2500 SQUARE FEET 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Fireplace. Big yard. No smoking, no pets. $1200 monthly. $1000 deposit. 505-577-2910
3 BEDROOM 2 BATH IN LAS ACEQUIAS Recently renovated. One car garage, enclosed yard, quiet neighborhood, near park. $1,150 monthly. No pets or smoking. 505-929-4120.
LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH Furnished. AC. No pets, nonsmoking. 6 month lease minimum. $6500 monthly plus utilities. $14500 deposit. 203-481-5271
GUESTHOUSES 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED GUEST HOUSE IN TESUQUE near Shidoni, 5 miles to Plaza. Vigas, Saltillo tile, washer dryer. No pets, Non-smoking. $1,113 includes utilities. 505-982-5292
2 BEDROOM Guest House Casita, washer, dryer, saltillo floors. No Pets, No Smoking, $950 plus utilities, $600 deposit. 505-699-7809, 505-490-1672.
3 OR 4 bedroom 2 bath; fenced yard; spacious living area. Bellamah neighborhood. $1300 monthly plus utilities. $1200 deposit. Call or text Mary, 505690-8431.
2 bedroom, 1 Bath. Guadalupe Railyard District. Wood floors. WD, Private, mature trees, off-street parking. $1300. Non-smoking, No Pets. 505-986-0237 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH DUPLEX. Garage, close to Pacheco Post Office. 1875 Calle Quedo A. No pets. Year lease $995 monthly. Nancy Gilorteanu Realtor, 505-983-9302. 2 BEDROOM in La Mesilla 2 baths, office, washroom, washer, dryer, radiant heat, all appliances. Available now, $875 fist, last months rent plus $550 cleaning deposit. 505-753-8333, 505-310-3132 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH COUNTRY LIVING AT IT’S BEST! 1,000 monthly plus electricity & gas. Brick & tile floor. Sunny, open space. Wood stove, lp gas, new windows. 1.5 acres fenced, off Hwy 14. Pets ok. Steve, 505-470-3238.
3 BEDROOM, 1.75 BATH. RECENTLY REMODELED. Garage, shed. Landscaped. Fenced backyard. Near Chavez Center. $1225 plus utilities. Lease. Non-smoking. 505-721-9794
4 miles to downtown on Hyde Park Road. All masonry, luxe home. Woodland setting. On-site manager. Guarded Gate. 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, study. $2400 monthly. 505-983-7097
HOUSES UNFURNISHED $1000 PLUS UTILITIES POJOAQUE 4 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer, dryer,, dining room. Enclosed yard. $1000 damage deposit. 505-455-0875, leave message.
4 BEDROOM 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage great neighborhood. $ 1 6 0 0 per month, $1000 deposit, will discuss pets. 1 year lease required. Phone 505-577-8674
4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, well maintained home in Via Caballero. $2,000. Western Equities, 505-982-4201. CASA ALEGRE, 1770 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedroom, 3 bath. Converted garage, wood and tile floors, washer, dryer, dishwasher, Kitchen appliances, sunroom, mudroom, fireplace, front yard, back yard, back patio, wifi. Late August 2013 to June 2014. $1600 monthly plus utilities, security deposit, references required. Call 917640-6352. No smokers please. ADOBE, RENOVATED 2 bedroom, living room, family room, fireplace, washer, dryer, fenced yard. In 15 acres, 6 miles from Downtown . Small dog considered. Non-smoking. $1,050 includes water. 505-316-5840 HURRY TO see this beautiful newly upgraded 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH home off of Siringo Road, Carport, large backyard with storage shed, wood floors, laundry hookups. $1149 monthly. Chamisa Management Corp. 505-988-5299
FREE ADS 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath , Carport, AC, storage, patio, $1050 monthly plus deposit. No smoking, no pets. Behind Jackalope. 505-795-3228
Spotless, breathtaking views of the Pecos River Valley. Brand New Treetop House on 1 acre, deluxe 1 bedroom, granite, radiant and private. Non-Smoking. $1,300 for 1,200 squ.ft. 505-310-1829.
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!
HOUSES UNFURNISHED
EASTSIDE WALK TO CANYON ROAD! Furnished, short-term vacation home. Walled .5 acre, mountain views, fireplace, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer. Private. Pets okay. Large yard. 970-626-5936 HOUSE & Guesthouse on 5 acres on County Road 70. Landscape and built for entertaining. $2.350 monthly, for 3,000 squ.ft home. $900 for Guesthouse, 1,000 squ. ft. Plaster walls, cedar wood and kiva ceilings, pella windows, granite tops, sandstone floors. Must see to appreciate. Quiet, safe and private. 505-470-1026, 505470-9250, for showing.
E-11
3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH, fireplace, WD, yard, garage, no smoking, small pet negotiable. $1295 plus utilities. Lease and Deposit. 505-438-3775
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME IN E L D O R A D O . Approximately 2,000 sq are feet of living space with 2 car garage, attached greenhouse and walled in garden and patio area! A must see house!! $1599 monthly. Chamisa Management Corp. 505-988-5299
Sell your stuff from last year to someone who didn’t get that stuff..
NAVA ADE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Garage, all appliances. Fireplace, storage unit, Access to clubhouse (workout, pool). Low maintenance. 1500 sq.ft. $1400. 505-660-1264
NEW PAINT, carpet, kitchen counters. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, with den, fireplace and 2 Car Garage. Large yard. Pet(s) negotiable. $1,300 monthly plus gas and electricity. $1,000 deposit. Call (505) 490-3245. SOUTH CAPITOL A D O B E. TOTALLY RENOVATED. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH . Off-street parking. No tobacco, no dogs. $1100 reduced rent. Details: 505-988-8022.
CLASSIFIEDS GETS RESULTS.
YOU LIKE THESE RESULTS. Call to place an ad
986-3000
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CANYON ROAD GALLERY OR STUDIO Can also be used as commercial space. Month to month. Large room, private entrance. For artist in any medium. Parking space. Outdoor space available for limited sculpture. Reasonably priced. 505-989-9330
CONDOSTOWNHOMES 24 - 7 Security Quail Run
2 bedroom, 2 bath. Fully furnished. Country club living, gym, golf, spa. Month to month, short and long term available. $1950 monthly. 505-573-4104 LOS ARROYOS 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Washer, Dryer, Club house, Tennis, Indoor pool, No pets. $875 monthly. Available now. 505-473-1666
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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! ACCOUNTING
CHIMNEY SWEEPING
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.
HERE AT Destiny Payroll Services, LLC we are dedicated to you and all your unique Payroll needs.With over 10 years of hands-on, progressive payroll and regulatory reporting experience, you can count on us to relieve you of having to navigate the ever- changing world of payroll regulations, so you can get back to doing what you do best- running your Business! Call or email us today for a free, no obligation quote. No businessis too small. www .destinypayrollservices.com Info@destinypayrollservices.com 213-309-2048
CARETAKING
In Home Care:
Exceptional in home care for the home bound due to mental and/ or physical conditions. Four sisters and four daughters work together to provide up to 24 hour service. We have been in business since 2005, providing personal care and companionship. We take great pride in our work and care about our clients. Bonded and licensed. Call Maria Olivas 505-316-3714. www.olivassisters.com
WE GET RESULTS! So can you with a classified ad
CALL 986-3000
CASEY’S TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS is committed to protecting your home. Creosote build-up in a fireplace or lint build-up in a dryer vent reduces efficiency and can pose a fire hazard. Save $10 with this ad. 989-5775 Expires 8/31.
CLASSES BEGINNER’S PIANO LESSONS, Ages 6 and up. $35 per hour. From fundamentals to fun! 505-983-4684
Tree removal, yard Cleaning, haul trash, Help around your house. Call Daniel, 505-690-0580.
HANDYMAN I CLEAN yards, gravel work, dig trenches. I also move furniture, haul trash. Call George, 505-316-1599.
REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, PRO-PANEL ROOFS, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Consulting. Licensed. References. Free estimates. (505)470-5877
CLEANING A+ Cleaning
Homes, Office Apartments, post construction, windows. House and Pet sitting. References available, $15 per hour. Julia, 505-204-1677.
THE HANDY GET-R-DONE GUYS Painting, Furniture Moving, Odd Jobsany kind, Errands, House & Carpet Cleaning, Weeding, Clean-up. MORE! 505-692-5069
HEATING-PLUMBING
LANDSCAPING
PERSONAL SERVICES
PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE & REPAIR COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODEL
COTTONWOOD LANDSCAPING - Full Landscaping Designs, Rock, Trees, Boulders, Brick, Flagstone. FREE ESTIMATES, 15% OFF ALL SUMMER LONG! 505-907-2600, 505-990-0955.
NYC DOCUMENTARY F IL M M A K E R seeks clients to bring their family history to life with interviews, photos and archival footage. Call 646552-1026!
ACME MECHANICAL Plumbing & Heating Contractor Owned and Operated Since 1994
Experienced for 35 Years Licensed, Bonded, and Insured NM State contractor lic# 057141 Phone: 505-670-2012 geneplmr@yahoo.com *Mention this ad and get 15% OFF!
HOUSE SITTING House & Large, small animal sitting situation wanted. October - April (flexible). Professional orchestra musician & weaver. Prefer rural northern NM. 716-361-3618.
LANDSCAPING
JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (inside, outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112 LANDSCAPE ARTIST From exceptional stonework, pruning, planting, to clean-up, hauling, water wise beauty (drip). Yard Ninja 505-501-1331 PROFESSIONAL, HONEST, REASONABLE Excavating, Paving, Landscaping, Demolition and Concrete work. Licensed, Bonded, Insured References. 505-470-1031 TRASH HAULING, Landscape clean up, tree cutting, anywhere in the city and surrounding areas. Call Gilbert, 505-983-8391, 505-316-2693. FREE ESTIMATES!
MOVERS Aardvark DISCOUNT M O VERS serving our customers with oldfashioned respect and care since 1976. John, 505-473-4881. PASO DEL N O RTE. Home, Offices: Load & Unload. Honest, Friendly & Reliable. Weekends, 505-3165380.
PAINTING
AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN SERVICE
Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash. Also, Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work. Greg & Nina, 920-0493
TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed. 505-920-7583 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost. Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information.
ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING Professional with 30 years experience. License, insured, bonded. Please call for more information 505-670-9867, 505-473-2119. HOMECRAFT PAINTING Small jobs ok & Drywall repairs. Licensed. Jim. 505-350-7887
PLASTERING 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853. STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRS Faux Plaster, paint to match, synthetic systems. Locally owned. Bonded, Insured, Licensed. 505-316-3702
ROOFING ROOF LEAK Repairs. All types, including: torchdown, remodeling. Yard cleaning. Tree cutting. Plaster. Experienced. Estimates. 505-603-3182, 505-204-1959. SPRAY FOAM, ELASTOMERIC COATING WALLS OR ROOFS ETC. ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS. Fred Vigil & Sons Roofing 505-982-8765, 505-920-1496
STORAGE A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces. Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. Call 505-455-2815.
TREE SERVICE IT’S TIME TO TRIM YOUR TREES!
Improve the health of your trees in one simple visit! For all of your trimming, removal, and planting needs!
DALE’S TREE SERVICE. 473-4129
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
HOUSES UNFURNISHED
OFFICES
ADMINISTRATIVE
HR Administrator. NCRTD.
505-992-1205 valdezandassociates.com PRIME DOWNTOWN LOCATION 2 bedroom, 2 bath, wood floors, vigas, small enclosed yard, washer, dryer, 2 car garage, $1800 plus utilities OLD SANTA FE CHARM 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, wood floors, saltillo tile, small fenced in yard $850 plus utilities DETACHED GUEST HOUSE short walk to Plaza-1bedroom, 1 bath, private yard, $800 plus utilities. COZY STUDIO full kitchen, small fenced in backyard, fireplace $550 plus utilities NEAR RAILYARD 1 bedroom plus office, 1 bath, vigas, wood floors, tile, washer, dryer, small fenced yard $975 plus utilities. COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND UPGRADED 2 bedroom, 1 bath, wood floors, tile counters, washer, dryer, 1 car garage $1200 plus utilities DARLING STUDIO full kitchen, tile counters, fireplace $550 plus utilities. GREAT LOCATION central to everything 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large fenced in backyard, carport, washer, dryer, fireplace $925 plus utilities OUTSTANDING VIEWS Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 3/4 baths on a 5 acre lot, 3 interior fireplaces, ceiling fans in every room, brick and tile flooring, patio with outdoor fireplace. $2800 plus utilities EXCELLENT LOCATION 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, washer, dryer, large kitchen and breakfast nook. Close to schools, hospital and downtown. $1800 plus utilities NORTH SIDE CONDO 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, kiva fireplace, vigas, covered patio, washer, dryer, $995 plus water & electric. QUICK ACCESS ANYWHERE IN TOWN 2 bedroom plus bonus room, 2 bath, large fenced in yard, washer, dryer, tile counters $1200 plus utilities WARM AND INVITING 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, fireplace, fenced in backyard $1200 plus utilities COUNTRY LIVING. LARGE, 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. 20 minutes to Santa Fe or Los Alamos. Safe, quiet, affordable, luxury. 505-470-4269, 505455-2948. ELDORADO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath plus large office. Beautiful walled gardens and covered portal, washer, dryer, 2 car garage, beautifully maintained. $1,500, WesternSage 505-690-3067. ELDORADO NEW, LARGE 3 bedroom, 3 bath, hilltop home. 12-1/2 acres. Energy efficient. All paved access from US 285. 505-660-5603 FOUR BEDROOM, THREE BATH HOME. Loads of upgrades! $2000 monthly- one year lease. Not including utilities. Pets negotiable, nonsmoking. 505-660-0305 HIGHER CEILING living room has fireplace. Jacuzzi tub master bathroom. $1600 monthly plus utilities, plus security deposit: $1600. Available Aug10. 505-920-4268
LA CIENEGUILLA , 1900 sq.ft. 2 car garage, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, 2 fireplaces, 1 acre view lot. $1600 monthly. 505-228-6004
LIVE IN STUDIOS
Delightful Destination Office, Gallery, Your Choice 850 sq. feet, $1,900 a month. 211 W. Water Street Holli Henderson 505-988-1815.
NEW SHARED OFFICE
$300 - 2ND STREET STUDIOS
Private desk, and now offering separate private offices sharing all facilities. Conference room, kitchen, parking, lounge, meeting space, internet, copier, scanner, printer. Month-To-Month. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280. OFFICE or RETAIL 2 High Traffic Locations Negotiable, (Based on usage) 505-992-6123 or 505-690-4498 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. Good locattion, 3 office suite for Mental Health Counselors. $550 monthly. Please contact Kristi or Jerry at 505983-3676.
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
Great location and parking! $500 monthly includes utilities, cleaning, taxes and amenities. Move in incentives! Please call (505)983-9646.
RETAIL ON THE PLAZA Discounted rental rates.
Brokers Welcome. Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.
SENA PLAZA Office Space Available Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.
ROOMMATE WANTED 1 ROOM available in 3 bedroom home. $400 monthly plus utilities. Call 505-490-3560. $495 INCLUDES UTILITIES. Private bath & entrance. Month-to-month. no dogs. 3 miles north of Plaza. Deposit. Shared kitchen. Available 8/18. 505-470-5877
STORAGE SPACE A-Poco Self Storage 2235 Henry Lynch Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-471-1122 4x5 $45.00 5x7 $50.00 4x12 $55.00 6x12 $65.00 8x10 $65.00 10x10 $75.00 9x12 $80.00 12x12 $95.00 12x24 $195.00
EXTRA LARGE UNIT BLOWOUT SPECIAL
Airport Cerrillos Storage U-Haul Cargo Van 505-474-4330 VACATION
LIVE-IN STUDIOS
Please apply to: www.sfps.info.
The Santa Fe Public Schools is an equal opportunity employer and all hiring practices adhere to the School Board Nondiscrimination Policy (201).
1 BEDROOM remodeled guesthouse. Kitchen and laundry, cooling, parking, central location, safe, quiet. $1800. Available 8/1. 505-577-6300.
WORK STUDIOS 827 Squ.ft. Artist Space, 8 foot overhead door, parking, easy access to I25. (110-120) volt outlets. 1 year lease plus utilities. South of Santa Fe, 505474-9188.
»jobs«
* A Great Team doing Great Things! * An outstanding institution! * Excellent Benefits Package! * Competitive Salaries! * Superb Work Environment!!!
LUNA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING VACANT JOB POSITION:
• Vice President for Student Services (Closes August 15, 2013 at 5:00 p.m.) FOR JOB DESCRIPTION(S) AND/ OR CLOSING DATES, CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT AT (505) 454-2574 OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.LUNA.EDU! APPLICATION PROCESS: A complete application package includes: 1) Completed Application Form (must provide official documentation confirming education), 2) Letter of Interest, and 3) Current Resume. Submit to: Luna Community College, Sandra Rivera, Human Resources Office Manager, 366 Luna Drive, Las Vegas, New Mexico 87701. LCC applications for employment may be obtained online at www.luna.edu, in the Human Resources Department, or by calling 505-454-2574 or 800-5887232, ext. 1061. (EEO/AA/DV/M-F) A pre-employment drug test may be required. Luna Community College is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer and does not discriminate against any applicant for employment because of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, age, disability, or veteran status. Qualified applicants are encouraged to apply.
The Historic Santa Fe Foundation seeks Interim Manager for 6 months to 1 year position. Email: search.interim@historicsantafe.org for application information
Thornburg Investment Management is currently seeking a highly motivated
HR ASSOCIATE Responsibilities include: Payroll, Benefits, Employee Assistance and New Hire Orientations as well as departmental assistance and special projects as needed. Previous HR/payroll experience preferred. EEO/AA employer. Apply at: thornburginvestments.com
BARBER BEAUTY HAIR SALON (Pojoaque) seeking Hair Stylist, dependable, creative, and positive attitude. Available October. $450 a month or weekly. References Required. 505-690-9107
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED Computer savvy. Apply in person. Also booth rental available for Experienced stylist. Holiday Salon, 202 Galisteo.
CONSTRUCTION
Lineman/ Laborers
CDL A plus. Must have valid driver license. Insurance & Benefits available. Call 505-753-0044 or email jody.gutierrez@ trawickconstruction.com.
DRIVERS
SCHOOL BUS Driver’s needed for Pojoaque School District. Must have CDL with P&S endorsements or CDL permit. We will train. Must pass background check and preemployment drug test. Call Martin Herrera at 505-270-1001
FREE ADS SOLD
2 OFFICES WITH FULL BATH & KITCHENETTE. Excellent signage & parking. 109 St. Francis Drive, Unit #2. $650 monthly plus utilities. 505-988-1129, 505-6901122.
NEW SHARED OFFICE
$250 - 2ND STREET STUDIOS
Private desk, and now offering separate private offices sharing all facilities. Conference room, kitchen, parking, lounge, meeting space, internet, copier, scanner, printer. Month-To-Month. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280. WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
Qualified individuals will have experience in an elementary education environment and preferably in an independent school. The ideal candidates should enjoy collaboration with colleagues, working closely with families, understand and enjoy children, and have a passion for mathematical literacy for all learners.
CENTER SUPERVISOR II Full-time, year-round position with Santa Fe Children’s Services Head Start program (children ages 3 - 5). Excellent benefits. Apply on-line at
www.pms-inc.org
Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook. GED INSTRUCTOR
SER Jobs for Progress, Inc. is seeking a part-time, licensed instructor to teach the SER GED program. Must possess a BA from an accredited college or university, a current State Dept. of Education teaching certification, have a Special Education Endorsement and have a minimum of 3 years teaching at the high school or college levels with an emphasis working with at-risk youth. Interested parties should submit a cover letter and resume to Maggie Lujan at 2516 Cerrillos Rd., Santa Fe, NM 87505 or mlujan@serjfp.org; or by fax (505) 473-9664.
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC SCHOOL
is now accepting applications for a NM licensed Kindergarten teacher. If interested please contact school office at 505-753-4644.
Interested individuals should send a cover letter, resume, and references to Interim Head of School patrick_brown@riograndeschool. org Rio Grande School does not discriminate on the basis of age, sex, race, color, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, and national or ethnic origin in its hiring practices.
MEDICAL DENTAL
TEACHER II
COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKER
Summers off position working 40 hours weekly in Head Start Ctr at Ramirez Thomas Elementary School. Works with children ages 3 -5. Excellent benefits.
Full-time position at Santa Fe Community Guidance Center. Must have experience providing services to adults with severe mental illness, chronic substance dependence, or co-occurring disorders. Excellent benefits.
Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.
Apply on-line at
www.pms-inc.org
Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.
TEACHER I
Full-time position available for licensed LPN & RN at busy medical office.
Summers-off position working 40 hours weekly with Head Start (children ages 3 to 5) & year-round position working 20 hours weekly with Early Head Start (children ages birth to 3). Excellent benefits.
2 days in Los Alamos and 2 days in Santa Fe. Non-smoker from nonsmoking household. No weekends or holidays.
Apply on-line at
Please fax resume to Julie at 505-662-2932 or email to Jrichey@cybermesa.com or call 505-662-4351.
www.pms-inc.org
Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.
FUN AND fast paced dental office in Santa fe is looking for a Dental Assistant. Must be radiology certified with minimum of 2 years experience assisting. Fax resumes to 505-454-8767.
HOSPITALITY SERVERS WANTED.
Prior Upscale restaurant experience preferred. Bring resume to: Omira Bar & Grill 1005 St Francis Drive, Ste 105
MEDICAL COORDINATOR Position now available for records coordinator. Strong computer skills, $15.50-$16.50 an hour depending on experience, benefits. Call the HR Department, 855-873-2355.
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New Mexico School for the Arts
NMSA, a public private partnership in Santa Fe, New Mexico, is seeking resumes for the position of Physical Education Teacher. Please visit: www.nmschoolforthearts.org/ about/careers-at-nmsa/ for qualifications and position description.
SEARCHING FOR GREAT SAVINGS? Check out the coupons in this weeks
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PATIENT REGISTRATION CHECK-OUT SPECIALIST Santa Fe Clinic Las Vegas Clinic Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest. We currently have the above-listed two positions open at our Santa Fe Clinic and Las Vegas Clinic. Some positions require travel between our Northern New Mexico locations, please check the listing. To learn more about these positions and our organization, see the expanded information on www.jobing.com.
Please send resume and cover letter stating the specific position & location for which you are applying to: Eye Associates of New Mexico, 8801 Horizon Blvd. NE #360, Albuquerque, NM 87113, Attn: Human Resources; fax to (800) 548-5213 or email to employment@eyenm.com. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-Free Workplace.
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Quail Run Association, Inc. is seeking an individual with extensive experience with Jonas or Microsoft Dynamics software, ADP/ Reportsmith and Microsoft Excel/ Word. Minimum five (5) years experience in payables and payroll for mid-sized firm. Must be extremely detailed, organized and dedicated! Full-time schedule, complete benefit package upon eligibility. Send resume with cover letter to jdecoursin@qrsf.com or fax to 505-986-2232.
Boost Mobile
Start $550 weekly. Contact Melissa at: melissa@mymobile addiction.com or call 806-881-5788
Part Time
sfnm«classifieds 986-3000
A/P & PAYROLL ACCOUNTANT
STORE MANAGER WANTED
Physical Education Teacher
Even a stick kid gets it.
ACCOUNTING
MANAGEMENT
Apply on-line at
$625, 2 BEDROOM mobile home parked on quiet, private land off of Agua Fria. Has gas heating, AC, all utilities paid, no pets. 505-473-0278.
OFFICES
Rio Grande School, an independent elementary school in Santa Fe, is seeking candidates for a Part Time 5th, 6th Grade Math Co-Teacher position beginning August 2013. Contact hours will be approximately three hours on a daily basis, Monday through Friday.
www.pms-inc.org
It sells, you make money.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Usual appliances plus supplemental wood stove and dishwasher, garbage collection, water and septic included. Pojoaque, $750 monthly. 505-455-2301, 505-670-7659
EDUCATION
Co .
1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME IN NAMBE Recently Remodeled, with yard, $500 monthly plus utilities. No Pets. Call 505-455-3052, 505-455-2654 or 505660-0541.
EDUCATION/ TRAINING EXPERIENCE: BA with 1-2 years of Human Resources experience. Strong interpersonal and communication skills. Solid computer software knowledge and skills in Microsoft Office Suite. Excellent oral and written communications skills. Highly organized and ability to meet deadlines. Basic knowledge of human resources/ recruiting concepts and principles.
EDUCATION
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!
g
MANUFACTURED HOMES
The HR Recruiting Associate will be responsible for assisting the Recruiting Department in coordinating the full-cycle recruitment process. This position will support recruitment logistics, ensure compliant documentation, and assist with maintaining the organization’s applicant tracking system, and background check process.
Good hours, Drug Test Required. Apply in person at Empire Builders 1802 Cerrillos Road, Santa Fe, NM
800 square feet downstairs, 400 - 500 square foot living area upstairs. Skylights, high ceilings. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.
FIRST MONTH FR EE . $220 monthly. Wooded area, spacious lots. Pinon Mobile Home Park, Pecos, NM. (505)757-6351, (505)249-8480.
RECRUITMENT ASSOCIATE
CDL YARD PERSON NEEDED
1200 & 1300 SQUARE FEET
LOT FOR RENT
www.ncrtd.org.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
2nd Street LIVE, WORK, OFFICE
S kylights, overhead doors, 2500 square feet, $975. 4100 square feet, 3 phase electric, $1175. La Mesilla. No dogs. 505-753-5906
Bachelors Degree and four years of experience in HR required. Job description and application instructions can be viewed at
986-3000
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sfnm«classifieds
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Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
sfnm«classifieds MEDICAL ASSOCIATES 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: 505661-8964, or email resume to: job@mannm.com
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
IF you have medical office experience and outstanding customer relations skills, fax cover letter, resume, and four professional references to 505-983-1265.
TRADES BUSY APARTMENT COMPLEX seeking Fulltime Experienced Maintenance Person Applicants must have reliable transportation, Apartment Maintenance experience and references. and the ability to read, write and speak English. Job pays $11 per hour. If interested please apply in person at San Miguel Court Apts. 2029 Calle Lorca between 9:00 am and 11:00 am only!
COLLECTIBLES
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
OSCAR WILDE, Richard Ellmann. 1st EDITION. Great Condition! $18. 505474-9020.
COOKING DISCOS (DISCATAS) 16" TO 24" STARTING AT $30. Call 505469-3355
FIREWOOD-FUEL
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
CEDAR, PINON mixed load $185 per cord, cedar 2 cords or more $180 per cord. 16" cut. $30 delivery. 505-8324604 or 505-259-3368.
EUREKA PUP Tent for two. Perfect condition. Includes storage bag. 1/2 Price of $90. 505-989-4114
PELLET BUCKET for pellet stove. Great for other uses as well. $20, 505954-1144.
FURNITURE 2 off-white glass top end tables, $50 for both. Matching coffee table $40. 505-438-0465.
MRI TECHNOLOGIST
XRANM is currently seeking an MRI Technologist to work 12-9pm, M-F at our Santa Fe office. ARRT and previous experience required. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to resumes@xraynm.com, fax 505-998-3100, XRANM.com. EOE.
PROFESSIONAL HOME HEALTH CARE
Has an immediate opening for an
RN/ LPN
2 WICKER NIGHT STANDS with metal handle $40. 505-577-8768 LARGE WICKER CHAIR with cushion $35 505-577-8768
Multiple Trades Needed with Valid Drivers License wanted for National Roofing Santa Fe. Apply in person at 8:00 a.m. weekday mornings at 1418 4th Street, Santa Fe
WOOD COFFEE TABLE, $25. 505-5778768
BLACK TV stand $50, good condition with glass shelf. 505-438-0465. GREY, BLACK swivel office chair on caster wheels. $25. Excellent condition. 505-570-0213 Italian bar stools, elegant dark hardwood, $35, originally $149. 505-5773141
KING SIZE BRASS HEADBOARD. $85. Alan, 505-690-9235.
ANTIQUES CHARLIE’S ANTIQUES 811 CERRILLOS TUESDAY- SUNDAY 11-5:30. WORLD COLLECTIBLES of art, jewelry, pottery, military and more! We buy. (505)470-0804
METAL BED frame, $10. Alan, 505-6909235 OFF-WHITE SOFA AND LOVESEAT SET. $125 SOFA, AND $75 LOVESEAT.
SANTA FE INDIAN HOSPITAL is looking for a full-time Diagnostic Radiologic Technologist for general diagnostic radiology only. Further information can be found on the USAJOBS website www.usajobs.gov. To apply online search for job announcement number: IHS-13-AQ-925086-DH and IHS-13-AQ-897036-ESEP MP. The IHS has preferential hiring for NA AN and is an EOE. Application deadline is 8/30/13. If you have any questions please feel free to contact Lisa Hill, Radiology Supervisor at 505-946-9317.
AGA 4 - oven cooker, jade, standard flue, good condition. $9000 OBO. Certified AGA fitter available to move. 505-474-9752 serious inquiries only.
ART ANDY LAKEY LITHOGRAPH NO. 148 OF 500 "MY SEVEN ANGELS", SIZE 24" X 27.50", FRAMED, CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY $200 . 505-690-9047 FRAMES, ALL SIZES. Big Collection, Reasonable. $4 - $25. 505-474-9020.
PART TIME Retail. Evenings and weekends. Apply in person at Batteries Plus. 1609 St. Michaels Drive.
COMMUNICATIONS ADMIN S P E CIALIST. Responsible for writing articles, PR, marketing materials and social media for printed, electronic media and other reports. Coordinating and recording meetings. Excellent writing skills are REQUIRED for this position. Fast paced office, team player required. 30-40 hours a week. Email resumes simon@santafechamber.com.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE THIS IS A FULL-TIME POSITION WITH BENEFITS. We are seeking an outgoing, organized, self-motivated sales professional to develop new business in our display advertising department. Although a media background is preferred, if you have experienced success as a sale professional in any field, you are encouraged to apply. Digital sales experience a plus. First year earnings (based on salary + commission) range from $30,000 to $40,000. Must have reliable transportation. Please mail, fax or email your resume with cover letter and salary history to: Jeff Norris, Publisher Santa Fe Reporter 132 E. Marcy Street Santa Fe, NM 87501 EMail: publisher@sfreporter.com Fax 505-988-5348 No phone calls please. SEARCHING FOR a highly energetic sales person attitude and an organized professional for an epic new apartment home complex. Leasing, Assistant Manager. Fax resume to: 505-474-0884.
Sell Your Stuff!
Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!
986-3000
INDIAN MARKET By P.J. Heyliger Stan Lode. Acrylic on Canvas 85" x 49", $1,800. Big, Bold, Beautiful. Call, Gaby 505-983-7728.
O i l and Gas Royalties in New Mexico and Colorado. We have allocated a generous budget for acquisition in the Rocky Mountain Basins for 2013. Venable Royalty, 5910 N. Central Expressway, Dallas, TX 75206. Call, Bill 970-4268034.
SMALL FRAMES, woods & metals, 11 total. $20 for collection. 505-954-1144. STRETCHED FREDERIXS Canvas, 10 9"x12"’s, $20 for box of 10, 505-9541144.
AUCTIONS Raye Riley Auctions 4375 Center Place, Santa Fe.
KOHLER CONTEMPORARY RAIN S H O W E R - H E A D , 7.50 INCH DIAM. RIGHT ANGLE SHOWER ARM, ALL POLISHED CHROME, BRAND NEW $230. 505-690-9047
Auction every Friday night. Viewing at 5:00p.m. Auction at 7:00p.m. We accept consignments for every week’s auction. 505-913-1319
CHICKEN WIRE. 505-989-4114
Approx. 50’.
$10.
HORSES 3 GREAT TRAIL HORSES for sale. Call 505-984-3006.
PETS SUPPLIES 3 HANDSOME male Chorkie puppies for sale. Call or txt for photos hurry won’t last long! $400. 505-699-9510
LADDER. 6’ aluminum step and platform. 200 wt. $35. 505-989-4114 ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON GATE, 4’x5’. $65. 505-466-2667
OVER STOCK WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
soaker bathtubs, air therapy bathtubs, vanities, bathroom & pedestal sinks, mirrors, vessel sinks, more. 1512 Pacheco Street Suite D-101 Bob 660-6267
STEEL BUILDINGS
BIG OR SMALL Save up to 50% For best deal with contract construction to complete Source#18X 800-964-8335
1978 KAWAI KG-2C baby grand piano with original bench, gloss ebony finish. Excellent condition. Bonus professional adjustable bench included. 505-983-7987
5’ 3" KURTZMAN GRAND. Beautiful walnut case, lovingly maintained. $3,000. Call, 505-660-6121 for apointment. FREE! 100 year old upright piano. You haul away. 505-660-5622
OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT Canon personal copier PC170, $50. 505-946-8288 FILING CABINET. Beige. 18x22x5’ Tall. Great storage. Lockable. $25. 505690-9235, Alan.
CLOTHING
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
GOLF SHORTS like new, 40". $20 for all 10 pairs, 505-954-1144.
28" WOK. VERY DEEP. BRAND NEW. $60. CALL 505-469-3355
Toy Box Too Full?
GARAGE SALE SOUTH
CAR STORAGE FACILITY
6341 MILAGRO Luna Sat. Aug. 3rd. 83. Pro-Form Treadmill, glass oak curio cabinet, glass, brass dining room table and mens jeans sizes 36-30, 3830, 40-30. Men and womens clothing, household items and china. Stuff! ACADEMY RD @ Airport Rd DESIGNERS INVENTORY SALE! SATURDAY 9 am - 1 pm You loved us at another location now come see the "Motherload"! Sofas, marble topped console, tables, chairs, lamps, beds, bedding and mucho accessories. 505-660-2202. Airport Storage on Academy at Airport Road.
Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 DOMESTIC
SUNDAY ONLY
GARAGE SALE ELDORADO
2003 CADILLAC CTS, BLACK, 96 k miles, 5-speed manual transmission, 4 door. 3.2 liter, Bose, sunroof, loaded, excellent car. $8,000 firm. 505983-7605.
8 CONDESA ROAD. Huge Multi-Family Benefit Yard Sale. 8/3 and 8/4 from 9 to 3. Baby and kid toys and clothes, housewares, more. All proceeds benefit local family struggling with cancer.
ESTATE SALES 1881 CONEJO DRIVE, 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM, August 4th or by appointment 505-424-8584. Indian jewelry, pottery, baskets, kachinas, Navajo rugs, furniture, tin, Mexican, ethnic, books, beads, original art, quilts, antiques and collectables
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
FREE ADS CHAMPIONSHIP LINEAGE, TICA registered. Hypoallergenic Siberian Kittens. $800. Born the end of May, 2013. Sweet, beautiful, and loving. Email: losgatos@cybermesa.com Phone 983-2228, ask for Cherie. Web: casadelosgatos.com ISO AKC registered male Shih Tzu for Stud. Will pay or pick of the litter. email cjk@mindspring.com or call 505-690-3087.
Sell your stuff from last year to someone who didn’t get that stuff..
upgrade
Make money and buy this year’s stuff! Even a stick kid gets it. (If your item is priced $100 or less the ad is free.)
sfnm«classifieds
THE TRUCK SUV Club Steering Wheel Lock -- Red. New $55. Sell for $35. 505-989-4114
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
1951 CHEVY PU. Great driver. Floor shift, floor starter. Powerful flat 6-cylinder 235, dual carbs. I get thumbs up when ever I drive into town. Can send you a full set of photos. $18,000. (575)776-5105 AGALL14245@AOL.COM
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 In Storage for 40 Years! Original and in Excellent Condition. Two door fastback, FE big block 352 4-barrel, cruse-o-matic auto trans. Runs and drives excellent. 505-699-9424. Asking $11,500
986-3000
classad@sfnewmexican.com
VOICEOVER PERFORMERS & STUD E N T S : two teaching tapes with book. New $15 . 505-474-9020.
BUILDING MATERIALS
CLASSIC CARS
»garage sale«
AWESOME GARAGE Sale, 925 Camino de Chelly. Saturday & Sunday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL MEXICAN FOUNTAINS, INDOOR, OUTDOOR POTTERY AND SCULPTURES. Now $700, regularly $1,500. 505-501-4052
AFGHAN HANDCRAFTED of shimmering blues. Large size, soft and cuddly. $25. 505-954-1144.
These and other terrific animals are waiting for you at the Santa Fe Animal Shelter. Call 983-4309 ext. 610 for more information or drop by the shelter at 100 Caja del Rio Road. Life is good - friends make it better.
$$WANTED JUNK CARS & TRUCKS$$ Wrecked or Not Running, with or without title, or keys. We will haul away for Free. 505-699-4424
GARAGE SALE WEST
3 YEAR old grey female cat. Friendly with humans and other cats. Free to a good home. 505-412-0112.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lilah, an 18-month-old Bulldog mix, weighs about 40 lbs and tends to get along very well with other dogs. If she seems like a good match for your pack, bring your canines to the shelter to play with her!
MOVING SALE, 9-12 Collectibles, art, fabulous household stuff, books, records, cowboy boots, clothing. Great prices!! 7216 Via Verde at the end of Jaguar Drive.
THREE RC GORMANS - Originals. 1969 - 74, Large Classics, Sale at $7,500 each, framed, Appraised at $20,000 each. BCDLAW@att.net or 209-527-3904.
ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES
AUTOS WANTED
36 inch Toshiba, in good shape. $50 with converter box. 505-438-0465
HEAT & COOLING
LAWN & GARDEN
ENGINE STAND, used once. $80 OBO, 505-490-9095
TV RADIO STEREO
TRUNDLE BED, SOLID WOOD FRAME, WITH 2 BOX SPRINGS AND 1 MATTRESS. For kids. Already assembled, good condition. $250. 505-577-4916
FAN, PATTON High Velocity, three speed, white, adjustable head, portable. 18"wx16"h. As new ($80), sell for $40. 505-989-4114
AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES
CABINET SHOP TO O L S. For details and prices, stop by or call Paul Tioux Woodworks, 1364 Rufina Circle Unit 10 Santa Fe. 505-470-3464.
SMALL PINE Table 23 x 23 1/2, $60. 505-982-4926
EVAPORATIVE COOLER, 22 x 24 x 12. Powerful. Clean. $95 obo. 505-9821179
Milo, a 1-year-old short-hair is a sweetie who would love the chance to get to know you.
TOOLS MACHINERY
SHUTTERS, LOUVRED white. 6 of them 16"x70". $50 for all, 505-954-1144.
PART TIME
SALES MARKETING
Tickets for Opera Grand Duchess... Wednesday, August 7th. Good seats. $85 were $112. 505-989-7354
»animals«
MISCELLANEOUS JOBS SOCIAL JUSTICE FELLOWS WANTED Non-profit offers skills, opportunities. Create your own experience as an Administrative or Project Fellow. Email: thetessafoundation@gmail.com
TICKETS
WANTED!
QUALITY MADE BLUE STAIN Wood Table 60 x 39, $300.
»cars & trucks«
VINTAGE BANCROFT Players Special Ralph V SAawyer Tennis Racquet 4 5/8 L. Registered. $50. 505-989-4114
WANT TO BUY
APPLIANCES
PETS SUPPLIES
THERM-A-REST AIR b a ck p a c k in g mattress in bag. Perfect condition. $45. 505-989-4114
FLAT SCREEN TV’s 1080P. Sony Google 32" $250, Vizio 32" $150. 505946-8288
FLOOR STANDING WOOD JEWELRY DISPLAY case with storage, $100. 505-982-0975.
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!
PING STEEL Blade I/3 3 Iron JZ, GOLD Pride Ping Gripe. 38"RH. $25. 505-989-4114
"OSCAR" OPERA tickets for August 12th, 8:00 p.m. $64 for two tickets. Or sell separately. 505-989-4114
5 drawer solid wood desk with accessories. $55 OBO. Please call 505471-5783.
Seeking:
To Apply, Call Michelle at 505-982-8581.
OLD VINTAGE Wooden Imperial T. A. Davis Tennis Racket 4 3/8 L. Almost perfect. $40. 505-989-4114
OFFERING FOR $300, VALUE $545, for all including Apprentice Showcase. PayPal and I will overnight tickets. Call for verification 575-388-0045.
»merchandise«
PROFESSIONAL HOME HEALTH CARE
Must Be Computer Savvy, Must Have Outstanding Customer Service Skills. Positions Require Experience and Multi tasking Abilities.
GOLF SHOES. Foot-Joy Treks System, Men’s 9-1/2. $40. 505-989-4114
BRUNO MARS CONCERT TICKETS. Denver. Concert is Monday August 5th. $80. 505-470-3830
Private duty nursing for medically fragile children. Competitive wages. Santa Fe and surrounding areas. Call Carol at 505-982-8581.
RECEPTIONIST & PERSONNEL COORDINATOR
986-3000
Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent? Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.
pet
The Santa Fe New Mexican’s
LICORICE WILL MAKE A GREAT COMPANION! Loves people, dogs, & hiking. Sweet, sensitive, intelligent 2 year old female. 505-982-1583
FREE ADS SOLD Advertise what you want to sell, $100 or less. The New Mexican will give you the ad for free.
2014
MEDICAL DENTAL
to place your ad, call
E-13
CALENDAR
Enter Your Pet Today in the 2014 Pet Photo Contest! Great prizes including a Portrait Oil of your pet! Ben
efit
ting
It sells, you make money. Even a stick kid gets it.
sfnm«classifieds 986-3000 classad@sfnewmexican.com
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505-986-3000
E-14
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
FREE ONLINE FOR 7-DAY SUBSCRIBERS
THE ALL new
SANTAFE NEWMEXICAN.COM magazine.com
All 7-day print subscriptions now include FREE AND UNLIMITED ACCESS to SantaFeNewMexican.com and PasatiempoMagazine.com via smartphone, tablet or computer. See instructions below on how to claim your free access. Other print subscribers may convert their subscription to include online access by calling 505-986-3010.
HERE’S HOW 1) Go to santafenewmexican.com/subscribe 2) Click on Free online access 3) Follow the prompts If you’ve already registered with our site, you’ll need to login. If you haven’t registered, you’ll need to create an account with a user name and password of your choice. You’ll be asked to enter the phone number associated with your print subscription to verify your account.
Need Help?
Call 505-986-3010 or email circulation@sfnewmexican.com.
Sunday, August 4, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
Otra Vez: Trash to Treasures Wanted materials
Food banks and shelters
Garden supplies
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. Food for Santa Fe, Inc.: 1222 Siler Road. Website is www.foodforsantafe.org. Distribution of grocery items in bags — while supplies are available — is from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Thursdays. Send email to foodforsantafe@gmail.com.
Containers or barrels for catching rainfall‚ call Joana at 6902671 for St. Elizabeth Senior Shelter. Poultry 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 and toaster oven in excellent condition — call Monte del Sol charter School at 982-5225. Working refrigerator — call Allegra at 490-2789. 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 Printer — call 316-0602. Working laptop computer — call Elizabeth at 467-9292. Late model Apple-IMac with large monitor for “Sight” person, leather office chair for lower back and arm support — call 988-1733. 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 Kitchen table and chairs —call 316-6486. Bed — call 316-0602. Bed or roll-away bed — call 913-9610 or 204-2009. Dresser — 699-7970. Loveseat — call Pauline at 490-1761. 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 — call Adam 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 466-1525. 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. 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, 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 Neon light tubes for nonprofit school — call Bill at 466-7708. Therapy program needs arts supplies — markers, watercolors, paints, drawing paper, beeds — call Alicia at 901-7541. Children’s outdoor equipment; furniture, crib and cots — call Gloria at 505-913-9478.
Animal needs
Cat items — call 913-9610 or 204-2009. Chain-link panels or complete chain-link for use in dog and cat enclosures. Donation may be tax-deductible. Send email to felinesandfriendsnm.@yahoo.com or call 316-2281. Galvanized aluminum stock feeders — used is fine — call 774-400-4646. Small fish tank with bubbler — call Pauline at 4901-1761. 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 Stationary bike — call 316-6486. Swamp cooler ‚ call 913-9610 or 204-2009. Mother needs a massage table, sheets, face cradle sheets, to earn income for her family — call 505-510-2204. Mason or Ball jars, any size — call 982-5781. Working TV converter box/DVD player; twin-sized bedding; womens’ clothing size 16-18; personal hygiene items and reading books — call 699-7970. Treadmill and other exercise equipment for 58-year-old patient with heart condition — call David at 707-337-7642. Mobility scooter — call Elizabeth at 467-9292. Chimney flue, new or used — call 989-1388. 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.
Recycle right
IMAGE COURTESY CITY OF SANTA FE
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Exercise bike — call Diana at 930-4536 or 501-1980. 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. Yarn for crochet and knitting needed for Santa Fe nonprofit — call Fab, 471-0546. Nonprofit in need of a travel trailer or motor home in good condition — call Dee at 505-720-3521.
Available materials Garden supplies
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.
Packing materials Boxes and packing paper — call 424-3201. Moving boxes — call 428-0374.
Construction Used carpet, light multi-green, with foam pad in good condition — call Joanne at 471-1784. Two hot water solar panels, circa 1980, in need of refurbishing — call Bill at 466-7708.
Office equipment Brother fax, phone and copier model 775 — call 690-6119. HP Photo Smart Model D7560 — call 983-3838. Office desks in good condition — 505-466-1525. Three business phones in good condition — Gabe, 466-0999.
Miscellaneous Wood shipping pallets; empty cable spools, some metal and some wood‚ call Firebird at 983-5264. Panaonic TV with remore, 20-inch model CT-20DB10 — call 318-458-3379. Nordi Track Pro in good condition — call 985-1350. Bag of scraps of silk kimono for quilts — call Phoebe at 988-5463. Encyclopedias — call 983-1380. 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 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.
E-16
THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, August 4, 2013
sfnm«classifieds DOMESTIC
to place your ad, call
IMPORTS
IMPORTS
986-3000 IMPORTS
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today! IMPORTS
SUVs
2012 VOLKSWAGEN Passat SE TDI. DIESEL!!! leather, moonroof, awesome mpgs! $25,871. Call 505-2163800
2011 HONDA Pilot Touring. Low miles, 1 owner clean CarFax, fully load with navigation, remote start, & 3 DVDs! $32,871. Call 505-2163800
SPECIAL!
PONTIAC SUNFIRE 1996 White, sunroof. dark gray fabric interior. Original owner, non-smoker. 4 cyl. automatic. 35MPG New Brakes. $2800. 505-467-8760
2008 BMW X5 3.0si.Technology Package, Premium Package, Rear Climate, and Cold Weather Package. Showroom Condition. Non-smoker. No accidents! Warranty Available. $26,995. Please call 505-474-0888.
SPECIAL!
1999 MERCEDES-BENZ 500SL CONVERTIBLE One Owner, Local, Garaged, NonSmoker, 21,537 Original Documented Miles, Records, Books, XKeys, Hardtop, Loaded. Pristine $14,995. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICE! VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
2010 SUBARU FORESTER, LIMITED One Owner, Carfax, X-Keys, Garaged, 64,000 Miles, NonSmoker, Manuals, Two Remote Starts, Panoramic Roof,, Pristine $17,995. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
2012 FORD FOCUS-SE HATCHBACK FWD One Owner, Carfax, Non-Smoker, 31,000 Miles, Most Options, Factory Warranty, Pristine $14,250. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
2010 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta Sportwagen TDI - DIESEL!!! low miles and very nice, clean CarFax, regularly maintained $21,891 Call 505-216-3800
2007 Certified Lexus LS 460, V8 4.6L, 380 hp, 8 speed Automatic. Mileage 61,720, gas mileage 25.3 MPG. Navigation system, Backup Camera, Levinson Audio system. Price: $29,900. Call Charles 505-690-1977
2010 MINI Cooper S Clubman. Turbocharged, 34 mpg hwy! great miles, super clean, panoramic roof, heated seats $18,971. Call 505-2163800
2010 Subaru Legacy 2.5 Premium. WOW, only 19k miles, like new, 1owner clean CarFax. $18,831. Call 505-216-3800.
FARM EQUIPMENT 2003 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLS Carfax, Records, 5-Speed Manual, Garaged, Non-Smoker, New Tires, Sunroof, Heated Seats, Sunroof, Loaded, Great MPG, Pristine $6,495. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FR YOUR VEHICLE!
MASSEY FERGUSON Tractor, Model 135 with heavy duty brush hog. With some implements. Runs Strong. $5,900 obo. 575-421-0333 or 505-6170111.
4X4s
VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
Must Sell! 2004 Nissan 350-Z. $12,500 . Please call 505-629-6652
2007 HYUNDAI Santa Fe. AWD, sunroof, heated seats. 71,000 miles, all maintenance records, one owner. Outstanding condition. $12,000. 9828198.
2011 Land Rover Range Rover Sport Supercharged SUV. Premium Audio System, Anigre Wood. One owner. Showroom Condition. $64,995. Call 505-474-0888.
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
2005 SUBARU Legacy Outback. Turbo, 5-Speed. Always garaged. All Services. Extra wheels and snows. 98,800, pampered miles. Immaculate. $10,995 505-473-0469.
2012 JEEP Patriot Sport SUV. 16,671 miles, one owner, Showroom condition, Cruise Control, CD, Custom Tires, Factory Warranty. $14,995. Call 505-474-0888. 2011 JEEP Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon. Rare 5-speed, new tires, hard top, excellent condition, wellmaintained. $32,851. Call 505-2163800
16’ Dual axle trailer. 7000 pound capacity. Electric brakes, Load ramps. 12" side-rails. 4 months old. $2900. 205-603-7077 2008 NISSAN 350Z Touring Coupe. 53,003 miles, 6 Speed Manual Transmission. Leather power seats, Bose Audio, and much more! $18,995. Please call 505-4740888.
2012 TOYOTA Camry XLE HYBRID. Over 40 mpg! 9k miles, FULLY LOADED, leather, moonroof, navigation, 1-owner clean CarFax $29,741. Call 505-216-3800
2010 VOLVO XC60 3.2L. Pristine, heated leather, panoramic roof, NICE! $20,931. Call 505-216-3800
»recreational«
PICKUP TRUCKS JEEP 2001 84K original miles. New Engine at 34K (4-cylinder). New Transmission at 36K. $9200. 505-466-2645
2011 LEXUS ES350. One owner, only 51k miles, 3.5L V6, FWD, 6-speed automatic. Loaded: Mark Levinson sound system, parking sensors, panoramic moonroof, keyless start, heated and ventilated seats, touch screen navigation, more. Clean CarFax. $29,995. Top dollar paid for trade-ins. Mercedes-Benz of Santa Fe 505-913-2900 Open Mon-Sat 9-6
1962 MERCEDES Unimog 404 . 23,000 original miles. Completely rebuilt. Gas engine. $24,000 OBO. 9822511 or 670-7862
BOATS & MOTORS 2010 TOYOTA Matrix S AWD. 36k miles, 1 owner clean CarFax, super clean super practical $17,482. Call 505-216-3800 2008 FORD-F150 SUPER-CREW One Owner, 76,000 Miles, Carfax Service Records, Manuals, BedLiner, Warranty Included, Loaded, Pristine $18,295. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!
2003 NISSAN 350Z. 51K MILES; Silvergrey, Sportmatic; Second owner; Looks, Performance, Reliability. $15000. Phone 505-954-1640 or gaultis6@gmail.com
VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
2010 Toyota RAV4 4x4. Only 30,000 miles, 4-cyl, 1-owner clean CarFax, excellent condition $18,791. 505216-3800
2011 LINCOLN MKX AWD 7k miles. Leather seats. Includes the Premium Package. Rear-view camera, voice activated navigation, panoramic vista roof, THX audio system, more. $36995. ORIGINAL MSRP $50630. TOP DOLLAR paid for trade-ins. Mercedes-Benz of Santa Fe 505-913-2900 Open Mon-Sat 9-6
CAMPERS & RVs
1997 PORSCHE CARRERA. Excellent condition, garaged, extremely well maintained and properly driven, 71,600 miles, many extras, appreciating value. $35,000. 505-699-2350.
PRICED TO SELL!
2010 TOYOTA PRIUS HYBRID FWD One Owner, Carfax, Every Service Record, 15,087 Miles, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Manuals Remaining Factory Warranty Pristine $20,495 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945 21’ Chinook Concourse, 1999. All luxury options, immaculate condition. Ford V10. New tires. 80k miles. $18,500. 505-988-4456
IMPORTS
2007 MAZDA-5 GRAND TOURING MINIVAN Records. Manuals, X-Keys, Carfax, 51,000 Miles, Automatic, 4Cylinder, Great MPG, Third Row Seat, Loaded, Pristine $12,795. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!
2011 AUDI A3 2.0TDI. DIESEL!!! Low miles, 42 MPG+ , immaculate condition, 1-owner clean CarFax. $25,971 Call 505-216-3800
VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
2008 Toyota Tacoma 4-cylinder, 29,400 miles, regular cab, color white, 2 WD, 5-speed, immaculate, excellent condition, bed liner, camper shell, AC, radio, CD. $14,000. 505-466-1021.
Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.
SUVs
2006 Nissan Altima Runs and drives great. 100k miles Sam’s Used Cars 1447 St Michaels Santa Fe, NM 505-820-6595
R-VISION, CONDOR 2003 EXCEPTIONAL CLASS B+ MOTORHOME, NEW INTERIOR! Slide out, E-450 Super Duty Ford Triton, Full Bath, 65K miles, $34,000. 505-690-9970
2008 TOYOTA Prius Touring. Package 6, leather, navigation, loaded, clean CarFax. $11,921. Call 505216-3800.
BEAUTIFUL 2001 Jaguar silver convertible with black leather interior. This car has been garaged and is in great condition. 77, 600 miles. $12,600. 505-690-2665
Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?
2010 SUBARU Legacy 2.5 Premium. Only 19k miles! All-Weather, like new, great fuel mileage, 1-owner clean CarFax $18,831. Call 505-2163800
2010 Toyota Corolla LE. Only 12k miles, like new, clean, 1 owner, CarFax. $15,471 Call 505-216-3800
1999 AQUA Finn fiberglass day sailer and trailer with spare. Some PFDs. $800. Call 505-690-8436.
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The Case of the Missing K I t was a rainy afternoon in an uptown doctor’s office as Mrs. X sat waiting for her test results. “Mrs. X, I’m
afraid I have some bad news. Your bone density scan came back low.”
“But doctor, how can this be?” Mrs. X exclaimed. “I eat calcium-rich foods and get plenty of vitamin D from being outside every day!” “I’m afraid there’s more bad news,” the doctor went on. “You also have signs of arterial calcification.” Mrs. X’s head is spinning now. “But I eat a low-fat diet, I avoid butter and eggs, and I exercise, it’s just not possible! How did this happen?” “I’m afraid we’ve got a case of… the missing K!” Mrs. X is not alone. And the missing K we’re talking about is not the one found in leafy green vegetables – phylloquinone, or K1 – but the one found in meat, cheese, and eggs, known as menaquinone, or K2. You may know that vitamin K is essential for life, as it regulates the life-sustaining process of blood clotting. Without sufficient vitamin K our blood would not clot and the simplest cut would be life threatening. What you may not know is that vitamin K is involved in much more than blood clotting. It is also necessary to activate proteins in the body that are essential for directing where calcium is deposited in the body (the bones instead of soft tissues like the joints and
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arteries); gene activation; blood sugar stability; a healthy inflammatory response; brain health; and many other vital functions. Vitamin K is not a single vitamin, but a group of structurally similar, fat-soluble vitamins, and while there is some crossover in their functions, vitamin K1 and vitamin K2 play two different roles in the body. K1’s main function is to ensure proper blood clotting. Vitamin K2’s main function is to turn on proteins that deliver calcium to the places we want it, like our bones and teeth, and keep it out of the places we don’t, like our arteries. In this role, K2 has broad reaching effects, but it also influences many other important bodily functions, including insulin production and testosterone levels. Low K2 is not only strongly associated with osteoporosis and atherosclerosis, but also with an increased risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease and cancer. And what’s most concerning, given all the important roles K2 plays in our bodies, is that most of us are deficient in this essential nutrient. How can we be deficient in such an essential nutrient? Theexplanationisquitesimple–betweenindustrialized animal rearing techniques and conventional dietary guidelines, which promotes low-fat foods and a movement away from full-fat K2-rich foods, K2 has been all but wiped out of our diets. Industrialized animal production = loss of nutrients When it comes to meat and other animal products, we are what they eat. For example, some animals, such as poultry and ruminants, are quite efficient at converting K1 to K2, so when we eat meat (or any other product) produced from that animal, we are also getting a dose of K2. The caveat is that they must first eat K1 to convert to K2, which means they have to eat leafy green things, like grass, that are rich in K1. When we shifted from raising animals outdoors on pasture to growing animals in Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs) we inadvertently removed most of the K1 from their diets and consequently the K2 from ours. The grain-based diet fed to most of the animals raised for consumption doesn’t supply much in the way of K1, so what should be our most valued sources of K2 are actually not. It is easy to see the difference too, all you need to do is compare the yolk of a conventional factory farmed egg with one from a chicken that has been pastured – the difference in color is remarkable. The pastured egg has a darker, almost orange yolk, while the yolks from chickens
fed exclusively grains is pale yellow. The same is true for butter from grassfed cows versus grain fed. The difference in color is due to the increased betacarotene content, which comes packaged with the K1 the animals consume; therefore, the richness of the color indirectly indicates the K2 content. Although there are no official measures of the vitamin K2 content of conventionally raised animal products versus pastured animal products, there are clues that indicate the difference is stark. Dr. Weston Price, a dentist studying the traditional diets of nonindustrialized people in the 1930’s, analyzed 20,000 samples of butter from around the world for what he called “Activator X,” which we now know as vitamin K2. The K2 content of the samples varied by 50-fold depending on the quality and concentration of the grasses the cows had access to. We also know that egg yolks in the Netherlands contain twice as much K2 as egg yolks in the United States. The difference is that Dutch chickens spend most of their lives outside, eating grass and insects, while most American chickens are raised indoors and fed grains. Dietary guidelines gone wrong Even if we hadn’t drastically changed the diets, and consequently the vitamin K2 content, of these animals, current mainstream diet recommendations have lead us away from these healthy foods. Some of our richest sources of K2 include liver (and other organ meats), full-fat cheeses, egg yolks, butter, the dark meat of poultry, salami, ground beef, and bacon. These are the very foods that have been mislabeled as “dangerous” and “artery-clogging” – they are the foods we’ve been told to avoid. By shunning these nutrient-dense traditional foods we are not only missing out on vitamin K2, but on other important fat-soluble vitamins like A and D. While the culprits of the missing K have been discovered, the case is not yet closed until we beef up our consumption of this vital nutrient. Without sufficient amounts, our bodies are simply not able to carry out some very necessary functions, including putting calcium in our bones and not in our arteries. To supply our bodies with optimal levels of K2, we must return to eating nutrient-dense, full-fat traditional foods like pastured and grassfed animal products, and maybe even include those often overlooked organ meats. Here’s to butter, liver, eggs, and cheese for your health!
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This periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. The articles appearing in Health Hotline® are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles may be excerpted due to this newsletter’s editorial space limitations. If you would like to be added or removed from the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call 303-986-4600 or online at www.naturalgrocers.com/health-hotline/subscribe. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.
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