Santa Fe New Mexican, Nov. 9, 2014

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MEX ICA N THE SAN TA FE NEW n.co m san tafe new mex ica

Suit: Agent duped homeowner

Capital boys win state soccer title in OT

A Santa Fe man claims he was tricked into signing over his house and was never paid. PAGE C-1

Sierra Club to protest meeting

Junior Alexis Romo scores a sudden-death goal in double overtime to give the Jaguars their second athletic championship in school history. SPORTS, D-1

The environmental group’s local chapter is upset over the lack of public input on Gila River projects. Page C-1

Legislature

Tripp gets GOP nod for speaker of House Socorro representative a popular choice among members of both parties

By Milan Simonich

New Mexico leads nation in student loan default rates

Scott Whitaker, director of the financial aid office at Santa Fe Community College, teaches a class Oct. 21 on the financial aid process. Luis Sánchez Saturno/The New Mexican

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The New Mexican

State Rep. Don Tripp is almost a sure bet to become the next speaker of the New Mexico House of Representatives after fellow Republicans unanimously nominated him Saturday.

Republicans in last week’s election won control of the House for the first time since 1954.

By closing ranks Don behind Tripp, the Tripp GOP has virtually assured him of being elected speaker when the House convenes Jan. 20.

The House of Representatives will have 37 Republican members and 33 Democrats.

Tripp, 68, of Socorro is a popular choice for speaker, even among Democrats.

Please see SPEAKER, Page A-4

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Student loan default rates of New Mexico schools FY 2010

FY 2009

NMSU NNMC NMHU

15 UNM Santa Fe University of Art and Design

10

New Mexico Tech

5

St. John’s College

By Robert Burns

ith a lingering recession and a terrible job market, students who have left New Mexico colleges and universities have the highest student loan default rate in the United States.

Data from the U.S. Department of Education’s annual report show that New Mexico’s 20.8 percent default rate leads the nation. It’s

Please see CRACKS, Page A-6

Index

SFCC

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Cracks show in foundation of nation’s nuke system WASHINGTON — The foundation of America’s nuclear arsenal is fractured, and the government has no clear plan to repair it.

The cracks appear not just in the military forces equipped with nuclear weapons but also in the civilian bureaucracy that controls them, justifies their cost, plans their future and is responsible for explaining a defense policy that says nuclear weapons are at once essential and excessive.

It’s not clear that the government recognizes the full scope of the problem, which has wormed its way to the core of the nuclear weapons business without disturbing bureaucracies fixated on defending their own turf. Nor has it aroused the public, which may think nuclear weapons are relics of the past, if it thinks about them at all.

This is not mainly about the safety of today’s weapons, although the Air Force’s nuclear missile corps has suffered failures in discipline, training, morale and leadership over the past two years. Just last week the Air Force fired nuclear commanders at two of its three missile bases for misconduct and disciplined a third commander.

Institute of American Indian Arts

FY 2011

25

0%

The Associated Press

School debts unpaid

The worst in the nation: Students who have left New Mexico colleges and universities have the highest student loan default rate in the U.S.

By Chris Quintana The New Mexican

W

The worst among large public schools:

New Mexico State University in Las Cruces has the state’s highest default rate for a large public university. Nearly 1 in 5 students defaulted.

considerably higher than the 13.7 percent national average and more than 3 points above Arizona’s 18.4 percent, the second highest rate in the country.

The data show that while the national default rate has declined from 14.7 percent last year, New Mexico’s rate has soared from a rate of 12.5 percent two years ago.

The state’s rising default rate is baffling, given that New Mexico fully covers many students’ tuition costs through the Legislative Lottery

Scholarship program.

Financial advisers with the state’s universities attribute the high rate to the New Mexico’s slumping economy and weak job market. And many say universities can be powerless to lower the rates, as they lack influence over former students who have long since cut ties with them.

“Most of the students are scared,” said David Macoubrie, a

Please see DEBTS, Page A-4

In intelligence gray area, N.J. detective cultivated ties with terrorist group Expansion of counterterrorism task forces since 9/11 has led to messy network of spies

By James Risen and Matt Apuzzo The New York Times

WASHINGTON — After a car bombing in southeastern Iran killed 11 Revolutionary Guard members in 2007, a CIA officer noticed something surprising in the agency’s files: an intelligence

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report, filed ahead of the bombing, that had warned that something big was about to happen in Iran.

Though the report had provided few specifics, the CIA officer realized it meant that the United States had known in advance that a Sunni terrorist group called Jundallah was planning an operation inside

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Shiite-dominated Iran, two former U.S. officials familiar with the matter recalled. Just as surprising was the source of the report. It had originated in Newark, N.J., with a detective for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

The Port Authority police are responsible for patrolling bridges and tunnels and issuing airport parking tickets. But the detective,

Please see TIES, Page A-5

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Falling oil prices could hurt state’s bottom line General fund expected to take hit as consumers see benefits at the pump

By Bruce Krasnow The New Mexican

In the global village of oil production, a Saudi Arabian sheik can easily send chills through New Mexico’s economy.

Increased oil production in the richest fields of the Middle East has sent the cost for a barrel of oil tumbling 25 percent since summer from over $105 to under $80 on Friday.

Though consumers in Albuquerque, Las Cruces and Santa Fe are benefiting from the cheapest gas in years, the oil-price collapse means less money for the state of New Mexico to spend on education and health care. Just how much less will be a topic of legislative meetings in the coming weeks as lawmakers prepare for the 2015 legislative session.

“What’s bad for the state is good for the people at the gas pump,” said state Sen. John Arthur Smith, a Deming Democrat who is hoping more pocket money for consumers translates into increased consumer spending, which can partially offset a loss

Please see OIL, Page A-4

A $1 drop in the price of a barrel of oil means a loss to the state general fund of $6M to $7.5M.

Today Pleasant; plenty of sunshine.

High 63, low 35.

Page D-6

Obituaries Dale Amburn, 86, Santa Fe, Nov. 2 Joseph James Burgess Jr., Santa Fe, Nov. 1 Susan Anneke Chittim, Oct. 30 Patrick M. Larranaga Phyllis Ann Lopez, 63, Santa Fe, Nov. 3 Winnie Meazell, 62, Oct. 29 Inez S. Montoya, 82, Algodones Page C-2

Pasapick www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Dave Grusin and Lee Ritenour Jazz pianist and guitarist, 7 p.m., Lensic Performing Arts Center, 211 W. San Francisco St., $25-$100, 988-1234, www.ticketssantafe.org.

Proceeds benefit Assistance Dogs of the West.

Six sections, 46 pages 165th year, No. 313 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

NATION&WORLD In brief

By Jennifer Peltz

Spain’s PM calls for renewed talks

The Associated Press

MADRID — Spain’s prime minister on Saturday called on Catalan leaders to return to dialogue, a day before the region was due to hold an informal independence poll.

Mariano Rajoy said he expects “sanity” to return to northeastern Catalonia after the unofficial vote Sunday that is supposed to measure public support for secession from Spain. The consultation has been ruled unconstitutional by Spain’s judiciary.

Brazil army to drill Amazon defense MANAUS, Brazil — Brazil’s army is deploying troops this month to the far reaches of the Amazon in a military exercise simulating a foreign invasion of the rain forest, focusing attention on sensitivity over sovereignty in a region rising in importance as a strategic pillar of Latin America’s largest economy.

The troop mobilization, starting Monday and called Operation Machifaro, points to a deepening of a central element of military doctrine in Brazil, which holds the defense of the Amazon as a top priority. The Amazon’s mineral wealth and vast reserves of fresh water place the region “in the context of potential threats,” military officials here said in a statement.

The drill aims to prepare soldiers to respond to a foreign military force larger than Brazil’s armed forces, officials said.

Obama briefed on Ferguson, Mo. ST. LOUIS — The White House on Friday emphasized its commitment to defusing continued tensions over the Ferguson police shooting.

The White House said President Barack Obama spoke Friday with Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon and Justice Department officials who stepped in after Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson, who is white, shot and killed 18-year-old Michael Brown, who was black.

In St. Louis, the department’s Office of Community Oriented Policing Services met with top commanders from Ferguson, the city of St. Louis, St. Louis County and the Missouri Highway Patrol at a two-day session that concluded Friday. It focused on how unintentional bias affects police work.

The voluntary reform effort is separate from a federal civil rights investigation into the Ferguson police shooting and a broader federal inquiry into the department’s policing methods.

New Mexican wire services

Balloons of the art project Lichtgrenze 2014 (lightborder 2014) reflect Friday in a puddle next to remains of the Berlin Wall at East Side Gallery in Berlin. The light installation featuring 8,000 luminous white balloons commemorates the division of Berlin, where the 25th anniversary of the fall of the wall is marked with numerous events on the weekend.

STEFFI LOOS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Germany marks 25 years since Berlin Wall’s fall Chain of lighted balloons will be released Sunday evening to commemorate anniversary

By Geir Moulson The Associated Press

BERLIN ermany on Sunday celebrates the 25th anniversary of the night the Berlin Wall fell, a pivotal moment in the collapse of communism and the start of the country’s emergence as the major power at the heart of Europe.

A 9-mile chain of lighted balloons along the former border will be released into the air early Sunday evening — around the time on Nov. 9, 1989, when a garbled announcement by a senior communist official set off the chain of events that brought down the Cold War’s most potent symbol.

The opening of East Germany’s fortified frontier capped months of ferment across eastern and central Europe that had already ushered in Poland’s first post-communist prime minister and prompted Hungary to cut open its border fence.

The hard-line leadership in East Berlin faced mounting pressure from huge protests and an exodus of citizens via other communist countries.

The collapse of the Wall, which had divided the city for 28 years, was “a point of no return … from there, things headed toward a whole new world order,” said Axel Klausmeier, the director of the city’s main Wall memorial.

Chancellor Angela Merkel, who grew up in East Germany, is opening an overhauled museum Sunday at the site — home to one of the few surviving sections of the Wall.

Merkel, 60, who was then a physicist and entered politics as communism crumbled, recalls the feeling of being stuck behind East Germany’s border.

“Even today when I walk through the Brandenburg Gate, there’s a residual feeling that this wasn’t possible for many years of my life, and that I had to wait 35 years to have this feeling of freedom,” Merkel said last week. “That changed my life.”

G

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The future chancellor was among the thousands who poured westward hours after the ruling Politburo’s spokesman, Guenter Schabowski, off-handedly announced at a televised news conference that East Germans would be allowed to travel to West Germany and West Berlin.

Pressed on when that would take effect, Schabowski seemed uncertain but said: “To my knowledge, this is immediately, without delay.”

Soon, Western media were reporting that East Germany was opening the border and East Berliners were jamming the first crossing.

Border guards had received no orders to let anyone cross, but gave up trying to hold back the crowds. By midnight, all the border crossings in the city were open.

East Germany’s then-leader, Egon Krenz, later said the plan was to allow free travel only the next morning so citizens could line up properly to get exit visas. But with the leadership’s control over the border well and truly lost, Germany was soon on the road to reunification less than a year later, on Oct. 3, 1990.

Since then, some 1.5 to 2 trillion euros ($1.9 to $2.5 trillion) has gone into rebuilding the oncedilapidated east.

Much has changed beyond recognition, though some inequalities persist.

Wages and pensions remain lower, and unemployment higher, in the east than the west. Many eastern areas saw their population drop as people headed west for jobs, something that is only now showing signs of turning around.

There are cultural differences too: a higher proportion of children are in daycare in the east, a legacy of communist times, and the opposition Left Party — partly descended from East Germany’s communist rulers — remains strongest in the east.

But the progress toward true unity is seen in Germany’s top leadership: Not only is Merkel from the east, but so is the nation’s president, Joachim Gauck, a former Protestant pastor and pro-democracy activist.

Germans today can be grateful to have lives and opportunities, Gauck said, “that endless numbers of people in the world can only desire and dream of.”

NEW YORK — Dr. Robert Fuller didn’t hesitate to go to Indonesia to treat survivors of the 2004 tsunami, to Haiti to help after the 2010 earthquake or to the Philippines after a devastating typhoon last year.

But he’s given up on going to West Africa to care for Ebola patients this winter.

He could make the six-week commitment sought by his go-to aid organization, International Medical Corps. But the possibility of a three-week quarantine afterward adds more time than he can take away from his job heading UConn Health Center’s emergency department.

“I’m very sad that I can’t go, at this point,” said Fuller, who’s helping instead by interviewing other prospective volunteers. Nine weeks or more “gets to be a pretty long time to think about being away from your family and being away from your job.”

As Ebola-related quarantine policies have arisen around the United States, some health workers are reassessing whether, or how long, they can be among the hundreds that officials say are needed to fight the outbreak.

Potential volunteers are anxious about what they might come back to, especially after seeing new rules arise so rapidly that nurse Kaci Hickox was sequestered in a medical tent for days because New Jersey announced new regulations the day she flew back from Sierra Leone. Others are facing family qualms. And as the year winds down, some aid workers wonder whether they’ll be able to go home for the holidays.

Aid organizations say it’s too soon to tell whether quarantine rules are significantly shrinking the number of volunteers, but the measures are complicating an already challenging search for help treating a disease that has killed nearly 5,000 people, including about 310 health care workers.

Some potential volunteers are wary of not only being quarantined but being seen as potential diseasecarriers, rather than conscientious professionals.

“People are afraid what will happen when their kid goes back to school, what their family will think,” said Dr. Joia Mukherjee, chief medical officer of aid organization Partners in Health.

Doctors and nurses still are offering to help, planning ahead to seclude themselves in settings ranging from medical “safe houses” to solo camping trips.

New Jersey nurse Andrew Wegoye volunteered last month to go to West Africa with AmeriCares after seeing earlier outbreaks strike his native Uganda.

New Jersey set its quarantine rules shortly before he left. But he didn’t question his plans, which already entailed secluding himself after his four-month stint.

“That would be the least of my worries,” Wegoye said by phone this week from Monrovia, Liberia.

“Because being in quarantine for 21 days is nothing compared to people dying here without supportive care to help them see another day.”

Ebola can be transmitted by direct contact with patients’ bodily fluids after symptoms start. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend anyone who’s had such contact — say, from touching patients without protective gear — undergo monitoring and avoid crowds during the 21-day window for developing Ebola.

But several states have recently gone further, requiring or requesting three weeks of sequestration.

“We need to do this to protect the public health” in densely populated places, and medical volunteers should understand that, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said. Hoping to promote volunteering, New York state has agreed to reimburse health workers and their employers for any quarantine time.

Hickox and aid groups protested her confinement in New Jersey and subsequent efforts to quarantine her at her home in Maine, saying such policies treat humanitarians like criminals, stigmatize people who aren’t sick and aren’t grounded in science.

Now, some aid workers’ families are discouraging them from returning to West Africa, sometimes because the relatives themselves are getting hassled by people afraid of Ebola, said Sophie Delaunay, the U.S. executive director of Doctors Without Borders, the group with which Hickox worked.

Calendar

Michael Campbell

Mike Reichard

Quarantine policies create a dilemma for Ebola volunteers

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Sunday, Nov. 9, 2014 SANTA FE PRO MUSICA: St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. Transfigured Night, music of Schoenberg and Mahler, featuring mezzo-soprano Deborah Domanski, 3 p.m., $10-$65, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

PERFORMANCE SANTA FE: FAMILY CONCERT: United Church of Santa Fe, 1804 Arroyo Chamiso Road.

The Hall Ensemble plays Leopoldo the Frog and other selections, 4 p.m., $10 per adult accompanied by a child, $25 otherwise, ticketssantafe.org, 988-1234, or performancesantafe.org.

DAVE GRUSIN AND LEE RITENOUR: The Lensic. Jazz pianist and guitarist, 7 p.m., $25-$100, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org, proceeds benefit Assistance Dogs of the West.

“DEATH AND THE MAIDEN”: Teatro Paraguas Studio, 3205 Calle Marie. Teatro Paraguas presents the 1991 play

by Ariel Dorfman, 2 p.m., $15, discounts available, 424-1601, Fridays-Sundays through Nov. 16.

“HOTLINE”: Greer Garson Theatre, Santa Fe University of Art and Design, 1600 St. Michael’s Drive. Elaine May’s

Lotteries 1995 drama about suicide in modern society; directed

by SFUAD student Hamilton Turner, 2 p.m., $15, discounts available, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

“GIDION’S KNOT”: Warehouse 21. Johnna Adams’ drama about a student’s suicide, 4 p.m., $15, $10 students, Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays through Nov. 16, 428-9572.

DAVID RANNEY: Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St. 988-4226. The author discusses his book New World Disorder; plus, a Q&A moderated by KSFR Radio news director Bill DuPuys, 11 a.m.; presented by Journey Santa Fe. ELIZABETH ANN GALLIGAN: Op. Cit. Books, Sanbusco Center, 500 Montezuma Ave. The author reads from Secrets of the Plumed Saint, 2 p.m.

HEIDEMARIE SIEG: Brigitte Bruggemann Studio, 667 Canyon Road, 614-5762. The author reads from and discusses After the Bombs: My Berlin, about her memories of Berlin during and after World War II, 2 p.m.

JEFF COCHRAN: Manitou Galleries, 225 Canyon Road, 986-9833. The artist discusses his work, 2-3 p.m.

“LUMMOX 3”: Teatro Paraguas Studio, 3205 Calle Marie.

Seven poets read from the anthology, 5 p.m., 424-1601.

MUSE TIMES 2 POETRY READINGS: Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226. Emily Kendal Frey and Kim Parko read from their works, 4 p.m.

VETERANS DAY CELEBRATION: Museum of Indians Arts & Culture, 710 Camino Lejo, 476-1200, Program honoring Native American veterans, 1-3 p.m., by museum admission.

NIGHTLIFE Sunday, Nov. 9, 2014 COWGIRL BBQ: Zenobia, soul/ gospel/rock artist, noon-3 p.m.; folk-rock singer/songwriter Dan Tedesco, 8 p.m.-close; no cover. 19 S. Guadalupe St. DUEL BREWING: Americana singer/songwriter Joe Cat, 5-7 p.m., no cover. 1228 Parkway Drive.

EVANGELO’S: Tone and Company jam band, 8:30 p.m., call for cover. 200 W. San Francisco St., 982-9014.

MINE SHAFT TAVERN: Americana singer/guitarist Gene Corbin, 3-7 p.m., no cover; Anthony Leon and Benito, on the deck, 3-7 p.m., no cover.

2846 N.M. 14 in Madrid; 473-0743.

SKYLIGHT: The Alchemy Party, with DJs Dynamite Sol and Poetics, 7:30 p.m., call for cover. 139 W. San Francisco St., 982-0775.

Roadrunner 18-19-27-29-36 Top prize: $27,000

Pick 3 D: 0-9-1 E: 1-7-2 Top prize: $500

Hot Lotto 1-6-17-24-44 HB–15 Top prize: $1.90 million

Powerball 9-19-33-38-54 PB 15 Power play 3 Top prize: $40 million

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

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

NATION & WORLD

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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AG pick Lynch called strong civil rights defender Prosecutor’s role in police brutality case fits with department’s core priority

By Eric Tucker The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Loretta Lynch was a federal prosecutor in New York when she encountered an astonishing case of police brutality: the broomstick sodomy of a Haitian immigrant in a precinct bathroom.

The 1997 assault on Abner Louima set off street protests, frayed race relations and led to one of the most important federal civil rights cases of the past two decades. Lynch was a key part of the team that prosecuted officers accused in the beating or of covering it up.

President Barack Obama’s nomination of Lynch to be attorney general comes as the department she would take over continues to investigate the police shooting of an unarmed black

18-year-old in Ferguson, Mo., and seems partly intended to convey the message that police misconduct and civil rights will remain principal focus even after the departure of Loretta Lynch Eric Holder.

If confirmed by the Senate, Lynch would be the first black woman in the job and would follow the first black attorney general. Lynch has overseen corruption, terrorism and gang cases. But it’s her involvement some 15 years ago in the Louima prosecution that gave her experience that is in step with a core priority of the department.

“It is certainly significant that she has a personal history of involvement in prosecuting police misconduct,” said Samuel Bagenstos, the former No. 2 official in the department’s civil rights division. “Obviously that will be helpful, and probably suggests that police

misconduct cases will continue to be a priority of the Lynch Justice Department just as they were with the Holder Justice Department.

Lawyers say Obama likely selected Lynch, 55, the current U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of New York, on the strength of a varied career and stature within the department.

“She has spent years in the trenches as a prosecutor, aggressively fighting terrorism, financial fraud, cybercrime, all while vigorously defending civil rights,” Obama said in introducing Lynch at the White House ceremony Saturday. He said her prosecution of the officers in the Louima case was “one of her proudest achievements.”

But there’s also no doubt that selecting someone with civil rights experience could reaffirm the government’s commitment to that cause. That figures to be an especially important signal to send as community members in Ferguson brace for the real prospect that state and federal investigations into the

shooting death of Michael Brown will close without criminal charges.

Holder has said he expects his federal investigation to conclude before he resigns, but Lynch would inherit a civil rights probe into the practices of the entire Ferguson Police Department.

That investigation is one of roughly 20 that the Justice Department has initiated into troubled police departments in the past five years, including the Albuquerque Police Department, more than twice the number undertaken in the five years before that. Those cases are part of a broader civil rights push likely to help shape Holder’s legacy.

Holder’s supporters will expect Lynch to continue that work, though her experience in two different stints as U.S. attorney goes well beyond that.

She was the top federal prosecutor for Brooklyn, Queens, Long Island and Staten Island during the 2012 conviction of Najibullah Zazi for a foiled plot to bomb the city’s subway system.

Her office successfully prosecuted a

North Korea frees Americans after secret Clapper mission the last two years of his presiThe New York Times dency, to make some headway with two countries that have WASHINGTON — North posed both nuclear and human Korea has released two Amerirights challenges to the United cans who have been held in the States and its allies. country for extended periods, In the cases of Bae and Miller, after the director of national the North had made the most intelligence, James R. Clapper Jr., of their capture. Bae received Kenneth Matthew flew to the country on a secret a sentence of 15 years, and the Bae Todd Miller mission and secured their freeNorth alleged he had attempted dom. to build an underground proswhether Clapper traveled with In a terse statement issued elytizing network. a letter from President Barack Saturday by Clapper’s office, However far-fetched it may Obama — which would be a the Americans, Kenneth Bae have seemed that a single usual approach — but a senior and Matthew Todd Miller, were American could overthrow a administration official said he described as “on their way home, North Korean family that has “was there to listen” and to accompanied by DNI Clapper.” had absolute control of the “reiterate our views.”

Officials said they were likely to country since just after World Obama said Saturday that land on the West Coast, where War II, the trial was used as part “we’re very grateful for their Bae and Miller both live, some of the narrative that the country safe return,” and he praised time Saturday night. is constantly a target of U.S. Clapper for successfully comIt was an unusual role for plotters. That is also the justifipleting what he called “a chalClapper, the nation’s most cation offered by the North for lenging mission.” senior intelligence official, its nuclear program.

It was not clear whether Clapwhose job is to coordinate polper had spoken directly with icy and operations among the Kim, who had disappeared from nation’s 16 spy agencies. Gruff public view earlier this summer and blunt-speaking, the retired with what now appears to have general is an unlikely diplomat been a painful leg ailment. but, in the words of one U.S. Sending high-level emissaries official, “perfect for the North to the North is a long tradition; Koreans.” in Obama’s first term, former Bae, 46, had been held for two President Bill Clinton went to years on charges of operating secure the release of some young with an evangelical organiza« « American women who had been tion, Youth with a Mission, and seized on a journalistic trip along preaching against the North the Chinese border with the Korean government. North Korea charged he had been plan- North. But Clinton’s trip led to no fundamental change in relations, ning a “religious coup d’état,” and after a brief trial, he was sen- which have been in a deep freeze since the North conducted a tenced to hard labor on a farm. nuclear weapon test just months Miller, 25, entered North Korea « « seven months ago and reportedly into Obama’s presidency in 2009.

The test, one of Obama’s aides tore up his visa, and by some said at the time, made “us all reports sought asylum. He was North Korea hawks,” and Obama charged with unruly behavior. has not attempted the kind of Together with the release broad engagement with North last month of Jeffrey E. Fowle, Korea that he has pursued so who had been held for six vigorously with Iran. months, the decision to let the But with the Iran nuclear two Americans go is the latest negotiations approaching a evidence that Kim Jong Un, major deadline in two weeks, North Korea’s unpredictable and the possibility of a new young leader, is attempting opening of dialogue with North new approaches to the Obama administration. It was not clear Korea, Obama has a chance, in

New York state assemblyman caught accepting bribes in a sting operation, charged the head of a Mexican drug cartel with 12 murders and, more recently, filed tax evasion charges against Republican Rep. Michael Grimm, who won re-election this month. She also worked closely with Justice Department leaders by heading a U.S. attorneys committee that advises Holder on policy.

But it was the case of Louima, tortured with a broken broomstick on a bathroom floor, that elevated her profile as a trial attorney. In a Senate questionnaire for the job of U.S. attorney, she placed the case second — behind only a sexual harassment matter involving a city councilman — in a list of the most significant cases she directly handled.

During the first trial in 1999, which ended with mixed verdicts, Lynch and the prosecution team hammered the officers for hiding behind a “blue wall of silence.”

COMMUNITY LECTURE

Why We Kill: Violence as Socialization

By David E. Sanger

Wednesday November 12 7:30 p.m.

James A. Little Theater 1060 Cerrillos Rd., Santa Fe Lectures are free and open to the public. Seating is limited.

Acts of serious violence – often committed by seemingly average people – leave us only to ask “Why?” Culture, genetics, and low self-esteem are often cited, but growing evidence points to brutalization experienced in childhood, often at the hands of parents or peers. Ginger Rhodes and Richard Rhodes explore the work of criminologist Lonnie Athens, whose “violentization” model identifies a four-stage process by which almost any human being can be socialized into someone who will assault, rape, or murder. Their talk looks at the history of violence, questions the association of violence with mental illness, tests Athens’ theory on real-life cases, and makes an argument for early intervention.

Ginger Rhodes is a licensed clinical psychologist in private practice in San Francisco specializing in trauma treatment. Richard Rhodes is an award-winning author including of The Making of the Atomic Bomb, which won a Pulitzer Prize in nonfiction.

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

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

Oil: State’s hefty reserve will cover hit Continued from Page A-1 in oil revenues.

But no one knows if oil will continue its fall, said Santa Fe resident David R. Albin, a senior partner and co-founder of NGP Energy Capital Management. “Everybody is shell shocked in the industry, waiting to see if this will continue.”

New Mexico is now an oil-producing giant with $1.7 billion of the $6 billion general fund coming in some way from oil and gas production, according to a study by the New Mexico Tax Research Institute. That means not just royalty payments from the Permian Basin in Hobbs to the shale fields of the Four Corners, but revenue from spending and employment in the sector.

Oil production has doubled in the state in the past five years, and the energy sector, which now employs 27,700 workers, has been one of the few job-growth areas in New Mexico, increasing 55 percent from January 2010 to September 2014.

For lawmakers and state economists, the reality is that a $1 drop in the price of a barrel of oil means a loss to the state general fund of $6 million to $7.5 million, according to the Legislative Finance Committee.

The current state budget has estimated the price of oil in the mid-$90 range. This week, the price was far below that. If the price stays at under $79 a barrel the rest of the year, it might mean a revenue loss to the state of $100 million.

The state general fund, used to pay for everything from prison operations to teacher salaries, would not be impacted by short-term revenue fluctuations due to a hefty reserve, which stands at about 10 percent of the general fund, or $600 million.

But a lower reserve now means less cash going forward. Earlier in 2014, the state saw better consumer spending and rising oil prices, and estimated there might be $285 million in new money for initiatives starting July 1.

Smith said the drop in oil prices might very well wipe out one-third of that money.

“It’s a moving target,” he said.

Tom Clifford, secretary of the Department of Finance and Administration, said the lower price is definitely a risk to the current estimate for new money and that oil and gas development has been the biggest reason New Mexico has been able to grow its budget the past four years.

“We still expect there to be growth. We expect a significant amount of new money,” he said.

The price drop has been especially sharp since Oct. 1 — falling 15 percent since Saudi Arabia made vows not to trim production amid lagging global demand and more domestic production. A forecast released last week

by OPEC estimates stagnant demand for oil until the end of 2017.

At the core of the decline is speculation in the industry that Saudi Arabia is trying to regain market share by pushing prices lower.

With vast reserves and low costs, the kingdom can withstand prices as low as $40 to $50 a barrel, while other Arab countries and operations in Russia and Venezuela cannot.

“Saudi Arabia is the leader and some people would say they’re in a game of chicken with the oil shale business,” Albin said. “Who will blink first, and what they can potentially do to get America to slow its development?”

“Saudi Arabia is really taking a big gamble here,” Archie Dunham, chairman of shale producer Chesapeake Energy Corp., told Bloomberg News. “If they take the price down to $60 or $70 a barrel, you will see a slowdown in the U.S. But you’re not going to see it stop. The consequences for other OPEC countries are far more dire.”

A drop in prices affects what oil companies pay to the state up front in royalties. The loss is felt almost immediately.

But a drop in long-term production can have wider impacts on employment and spending by the energy companies, which show up in gross receipts taxes paid for drilling and construction, permitting fees, and salaries to rig workers and those in related fields.

Clifford said the fluctuation in commodities is one reason the state maintains a healthy reserve fund. “Gas under $2.60 [a gallon] in Santa Fe is pretty amazing,” Clifford said.

“That’s going to trigger demand, and that will help push prices up. We’re taking this as a dip and not necessarily as a new normal.”

Albin said not all shale fields are created equal, but his discussions with producers in Texas and New Mexico indicate that Permian Basin companies are not yet going to scale back production. He said the larger companies are profitable at $85 a barrel but would have more difficulty if prices dropped another $15.

“If oil were to fall another $10 to $15 a barrel, it will start to stop,” he said. “These players need $60 to $70-plus a barrel to continue.”

Albin said everyone in the industry is trying to assess the recent decline and decide what to do next year. So far, most are postponing additional investments but are not scaling back what is already on the ground.

Taylor Grant, executive director of the Hobbs Chamber of Commerce, is keeping an eye on the headlines and the doomsday predictions in the national media. But around Hobbs, he is hearing executives talk about a long-term commitment to the area — some even suggest a spike in prices next year.

“We know our local producers are still profitable,” he said. “They have their eyes on the long-term investment, rather than this current shake-up. As we see it today, we are still very confident.”

Contact Bruce Krasnow at 986-3024 or brucek@sfnewmexican.com.

Debts: Help is available for struggling students Continued from Page A-1 vice president for the Inceptia Institute, a third-party group that many New Mexico schools hire to help lower their default rates. “They kind of get lost. They have needed someone to reach out to them. Most we talk to, this isn’t their only problem.”

“There are larger factors that we don’t have control over,” added Brian Malone, head of The University of New Mexico’s financial aid department. “But it’s a reflection on us. We don’t want a higher default rate. We want our students to be successful.”

How federal aid works Prior to 2010, private corporations such as Sallie Mae and local lending group New Mexico Student Loans would lend money to students and receive federal subsidies to keep interest rates low. But in 2010, Congress passed a student loan reform bill that ended federal subsidies for the banks. Instead, the government started providing student loans directly from the U.S. Treasury. Students seek loans through university financial aid offices, and colleges are held accountable if borrowers default. If a school’s default rate gets too high, the federal government can intervene and even bar any further lending to the school’s students.

It helps to understand how the government calculates the default rate. Student borrowers don’t have to repay their loans while they’re enrolled in school or for six months after they graduate or drop out. The default rate measurement period starts at the beginning of the fiscal year, Oct. 1, when a borrower has started to repay a loan; it includes three full fiscal years. So the recently reported default rate covers students who entered repayment in late 2011.

Borrowers are delinquent on loans if they miss a payment, and they reach default after 270 days of nonpayment. Default comes with a deluge of fiscal and legal consequences. The government can garnish wages, loanholders can sue borrowers and, perhaps worst of all, the student loan debt is likely to increase thanks to late fees, additional interest and other costs. Default also thrashes a borrower’s credit rating, and declaring bankruptcy does not erase student loans.

Some in Congress, notably Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, are trying to change that, though they face an uphill battle.

New Mexico’s rates In New Mexico, student loan default rates paint a grim picture.

The state’s overall rate is determined by the average of its 30 schools.

New Mexico State University in Las Cruces has the highest default rate in the state for a large public university. Nearly 1 in 5 students have defaulted. The University of New Mexico fared slightly better, with a 13 percent rate, but that rate has risen in the past few years.

Nationally, schools with high student loan default rates tend to be public universities that draw a more diverse mix of low-income and middle-income students, such as Ohio University, 15 percent; Kent State University, 14.7 percent; and Western Kentucky University, 13.7 percent.

Those numbers come from the publication Quartz, which ranked New Mexico State as the large public university with the highest default rate.

The writer defined “large” schools as those having 5,000 students or more entering loan repayment.

The figures are similar closer to home. Santa Fe Community College, which offers associate degrees, has had a default rate in the low 20s for the past two years. Northern New Mexico College in Española and El Rito climbed to 19.1 percent, up from

Santa Fe Community College student Katherine Rodriguez says she is worried about what will happen when she has to start repaying her student loans. At 20.8 percent, New Mexico has the highest student loan default rate in the United States.

LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO THE NEW MEXICAN

16.9 percent. New Mexico Highlands University in Las Vegas rose to 16.2 percent, up from 11 percent.

The Santa Fe University of Art and Design has a rate of 11.4 percent, up from last year’s 8.8 percent. The Institute of American Indian Arts fared the worst, with a 34.3 percent rate, up from 27.2 percent. Because of its small student population, however, only 11 IAIA grads and former students were actually in default.

In contrast, St. John’s College, a private liberal arts school, has one of the lowest default rates in the state.

It consistently hovers in the 4 percent range.

Notably, the default rates do not indicate how much each borrower owes. Many students in New Mexico who attend public universities use the lottery scholarship for tuition but borrow some money for housing and other costs.

Factors behind default Amanda Don, a 2001 graduate of The University of New Mexico, earned her theater degree in 2001 with about $20,000 in student debt; that number is now closer to $56,000.

“I feel awful,” Don said. “It’s not good to have this debt hanging around my neck.”

She said she knew right after graduation that paying back the loans would be a challenge. The problem was simple: Albuquerque had plenty of community theater productions, which is great for experience but not great financially. She took on low-paying “survival jobs” and was briefly a substitute teacher until 2004. But she never had enough money to start chipping away at her loans. If she faced a choice of paying rent or paying for a loan, she chose rent every time.

And she received so many calls from so many different collection agencies that she started to avoid them altogether. The ceaseless barrage of calls taxed her mentally.

At one point, she said, an agency threatened to sue her. And when she did talk to the callers, she said, they wouldn’t listen to her.

“A lot of these people were not pleasant,” Don said. “They were not going to listen.”

Don said she does want to pay back the loans. Even if she could clear her credit history by declaring bankruptcy, she won’t do it, she said, because she feels responsible for the money.

She said being in default hasn’t really affected her life. She knows she can’t take out another loan.

She doesn’t have a car and has no plans to buy one. But she has always been able to find a place to live, and she hopes to find work soon in the movie industry so she can earn enough to whittle down the loans.

Malone said many students have stories similar to Don’s.

Other financial advisers point out that the default rates are skewed by university branch campuses, as is the case both for The University of New Mexico and New Mexico State University. The branch schools are often easier to get into than the main campuses and are decentralized, which makes it easier for borrowers to disappear without getting counseling.

Scott Whitaker, the head of Santa Fe Community College’s financial

aid department, blames students’ fears of collection agencies for the rising default rate. Whitaker said instead of talking to agencies that might be able to help lower their payment rates, students avoid the callers, which leads to delinquency and default. Congress’ 2010 reform bill includes a provision that allows students to have a loan payment that’s no more than 10 percent of their income. And those who work in public service can have their loans forgiven after 10 years. But students won’t know this, Whitaker said, if they don’t talk to collectors.

Most administrators agreed that those who drop out of college have a higher default rate than those who graduate. Dropouts still end up with debt, but not the increased earning power that usually comes with a college degree.

Michael Nemelka, president and CEO of New Mexico Student Loans, offered a different explanation for the default rate. He claimed the rate was lower when his agency was in charge of issuing loans on behalf of the federal government prior to 2010.

He said students, who are often first-time and inexperienced borrowers, need a guiding hand that the federal program fails to provide.

He said students need attention and help from real people rather than impersonal online systems. Many people would cite the economy as a factor in the rising default rate, but he called it a nonissue, given deferment options and graduated repayment plans.

“We don’t have any local, interactive services assisting borrowers with repayment,” he said. “New Mexico loans need to be serviced in New Mexico.”

Macoubrie said his group had yet to isolate a specific reason why New Mexico graduates are struggling more than others, though he noted that this year’s data likely includes students who started classes in 2008 or 2009, when the recession struck the nation. Macoubrie said that if New Mexico was hit harder by the national recession — and data show the state is coming out of it later — that could affect the default rates.

He also said that schools serving more “disenfranchised” students, like the community college, are prone to higher default rates compared to more selective universities.

“They’re taking a chance on a student who may not be quite as academically prepared,” Macoubrie said. “We need schools to take a chance on people. But they’re penalized at some level if they don’t get the kids through.”

Search for a solution The colleges’ battle strategies include increased counseling and education, academic cost-cutting and the hiring of third-party firms to track defaulted borrowers.

Ricky Serna, a vice president at Northern New Mexico College, said administrators there have trimmed graduation requirements and cut back on prerequisite classes. If students graduate faster, he said, they’ll incur less debt. He also said the university will streamline how students pay for their education by combining tuition and student fees so there’s less confusion about how much money they actually need.

LOAN HELP Those having trouble paying student loans can visit studentaid.ed.gov to find information on refinancing, deferment or consolidation options.

You’ll often need to contact your loan provider to get approval for deferment or changes in repayment plans.

To find the agency that issued a loan, visit the Federal Student Aid website at studentaid.ed.gov or call 800-4-FED-AID. Note: this site doesn’t track private student loans.

A university’s financial aid office also can help borrowers get the help they need.

Similar measures have been adopted at the Santa Fe University of Art and Design, according to its president, Larry Hinz. He said the for-profit university froze tuition rates, which vary from $8,900 to $14,418, depending on the courses, and lowered fees in four of the university’s programs. Hinz said there’s plenty of education for students about the school’s costs.

“If they come in naïve about the costs, we view it as our obligation to make them aware,” Hinz said. “We’re not shy in recommending that students choose another school.”

The Santa Fe Community College has added roadblocks to obtaining loans. Whitaker said students have to get face-to-face loan counseling in contrast to the old system, which only required attending an online seminar. The college no longer lists loans on student financial aid reward letters. That doesn’t mean they’re not available, Whitaker said; it’s a matter of not waving around money that students may not need.

Already, fewer students have borrowed, he said.

New Mexico State University and others use third-party firms to help lower their default rate. Vice President Bernadette Montoya said NMSU hired Inceptia, a group that tracks borrowers in default and encourages them to deal with their debts. New Mexico Student Loans runs a similar service for UNM, Highlands and Santa Fe Community College.

NMSU also requires students to wait 30 days before borrowing.

Montoya said the beginning of a new semester or year is an anxious time for new students. She said many panic and take out more money than necessary. But forcing them to wait a month could lower their anxiety.

IAIA took the most dramatic approach. It ceased providing federal student loans in 2010, and instead tries to help cover tuition through scholarships and other incentives, said Nena Martinez Anaya. Tuition at the school costs $1,800 a semester.

Groups like Macoubrie’s are looking ahead by offering free financial aid programs for high school students. Financial Avenue, he said, is a free online resource for New Mexico high-schoolers that teaches about financial responsibility. The idea, he said, is to teach students how to avoid debt in the future.

“We’re trying to slow that whole train down,” he said.

Don’t expect any changes in the default rate soon. Given the nature of the data, changes made this year or last year won’t have an effect until 2017 or 2018. That also means it will be a while until the colleges’ efforts have proved successful. But Montoya said students should still make use of the resources available.

“Our families are fortunate to have so many institutions,” she said. “But they have got to take advantage of the help that every institution in our state provides.”

Speaker: Tripp has served in House since 1999 Continued from Page A-1 Rep. Luciano “Lucky” Varela, D-Santa Fe, said he had hoped Republicans would choose Tripp.

Varela said he had confidence in Tripp and believes he will be a fairminded speaker.

Rep. Brian Egolf, D-Santa Fe, called Tripp “an honest man, and a man of character. If I had been a member of that caucus, I would have voted for him.”

Republicans were equally enthusiastic about their choice.

“Speaker was the only [leadership] position where there was no competition,” Rep. Dennis Roch, R-Logan, said in an interview Saturday night. “We selected Representative Tripp by acclamation.”

GOP members elected Rep. Nate Gentry of Albuquerque over Roch

for the job of majority leader, the No. 2 position in the House.

They also elected Reps. Alonzo Baldonado of Los Lunas as majority whip and Kelly Fajardo of Belen as their caucus chair.

Tripp has been a member of the House since 1999. He runs several businesses in Socorro, including a jewelry repair store.

Quiet and unassuming, Tripp’s reputation is that of a legislator who works hard, sticks to his principles and never says a bad word about anyone.

“He’s well-liked by everybody, and he is somewhat of a statesman,” Rep. Jim Smith, R-Sandia Park, said before the caucus vote.

One of Tripp’s first jobs as speaker will be selecting the chairmen and vice chairmen of 15 standing com-

mittees. Democrats have controlled all of those seats. With the shift in power, Republicans will be running the committees.

This is important because the GOP now will be able to advance bills to the full 70-member House that regularly have been killed in committees.

For instance, a bill requiring photo identification to vote now is likely to make it to the House floor. Democrats have blocked that bill almost annually, saying it would costs millions to implement and would make it harder for older people and lowincome people to vote.

Though the House will be controlled by Republicans, the state Senate will still be run by Democrats, 25-17.

Sen. Michael Sanchez, D-Belen,

is the Senate majority leader, and he has great power in deciding which bills are heard on the Senate floor.

“It’s a different dynamic with the House changing, but we will take a good look at all the bills, the way we always have,” Sanchez said in an interview. “It’s an interesting climate, to say the least.”

Next year’s legislative session will last 60 days, a “long” session in New Mexico. A 60-day session enables senators and House members to introduce more bills on a range of topics. Thirty-day sessions typically focus on the state budget, leaving less time for other proposals.

Contact Milan Simonich at 986-3080 or msimonich@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow his Ringside Seat column and blog at santafenewmexican.com.

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Ties: Friends, colleagues point out U.S. agencies approved of actions “We have these Joint Terrorism Pakistan. The informant introTask Forces everywhere, and duced McHale to these overseas a hard-charging and occasionthere’s so many of these anticonnections, which included ally brusque former ironworker terrorism thrusts in our bureau- members of the Rigi family, the named Thomas McHale, was cracy. There’s so much more namesake of a powerful Baluch also a member of an FBI counter- going on.” tribe based in southeastern Iran. terrorism task force. He had travThe CIA, the FBI, the PentaThe arrangement was promiseled to Afghanistan and Pakistan gon and the office of the direcing enough that after 9/11 the and developed informants inside tor of National Intelligence all informant became a joint FBI Jundallah’s leadership, who then declined to comment. But more and CIA asset, meaning he was came under the joint supervision than half a dozen current and supervised by both agencies of the FBI and CIA. former officials, who spoke on simultaneously, with McHale as Reading the report, the CIA the condition of anonymity the point person, officials said. officer became increasingly because they were not authoSoutheastern Iran, where the concerned. Agency lawyers he rized to discuss it, confirmed Rigis are based, is the country’s consulted said using Islamic U.S. involvement with Jundallah poorest region. The Baluch militants to gather intelligence and the way it evolved. Several people, who are mostly Sunni, — and obtaining information current officials who discussed have long faced oppression at the about attacks ahead of time — the operation played down its hands of the Shiite government. could suggest tacit U.S. support significance, attributing it to Against that backdrop, a charfor terrorism. Without specific lapses in oversight, rather than ismatic young member of the approval from the president, a formal effort to ally with a ter- Rigi family, Abdolmalek Rigi, the lawyers said, that could rep- rorist group. founded Jundallah to fight the resent an unauthorized covert At the center of the operation Iranian government in 2003. Its program. The CIA ended its was McHale. Those who know leadership drew heavily from the involvement with McHale’s him paint a contradictory picRigis. The U.S. later estimated informants. ture — someone whose skill in Jundallah attracted 500 to 2,000 Despite the CIA’s concerns, developing sources was highly members, making it about the U.S. officials continued to obtain regarded by the FBI but who size of al-Qaida’s Yemen branch. intelligence from inside Jundalbristled at the restrictions of But in its early years, the group lah, first through the FBI, and bureaucracy and whose dealings received little attention in Washthen the Pentagon. Contacts with Jundallah were conducted ington. And McHale’s relationwith informants did not end largely “off book.” McHale, 53 ship with the group did not raise when Jundallah’s attacks led to and now retired from the Port concerns, former officials say. In the deaths of Iranian civilians, or Authority, refused to comment. part, they say, that was because when the State Department desMcHale was at home in the the U.S. did not yet consider ignated it a terrorist organizafast-paced culture that seemed Jundallah a terrorist organization tion. Senior Justice Department particularly frenetic after Sept. and it had stated no intention and FBI lawyers at the time say 11, 2001, when decisions were to attack the West. But they say they never reviewed the matter made and executed on the fly it was also because one of the and were unaware of CIA conin response to terrorist threats. government’s leading experts on cerns. And so the relationship And after 9/11, information Baluchistan was McHale himself. persisted, even as U.S. officials about the Middle East was at repeatedly denied any ties to the a premium. As it happened, Brazen attacks McHale had a source, an inforgroup.

Over time, Jundallah grew mant who had been on the FBI The unusual origins and payroll since about 1996, officials more brazen. In 2005, its operathe long-running nature of the tives ambushed President MahUnited States’ relationship with said. moud Ahmadinejad’s motorcade, The informant lived in the Jundallah are emblematic of the failing to kill him. The group was New York area, according to vast expansion of intelligence also blamed for a rapid series of three former officials, but had operations since the terrorist friends and family in Baluchistan, attacks, including a massacre at a attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. With checkpoint in 2006. The followa sprawling region covering counterterrorism a priority, ing year, Jundallah carried out parts of Iran, Afghanistan and new players — the FBI, the Pentagon, contractors and local task forces — have all entered the spy business. The result is a sometimes-muddled system in which agencies often operate Vintage and Heirloom jewelry - Antiques - Silver independently and with little oversight.

“Every agency wants to be involved in counterterrorism and intelligence now,” said Rep. Inside La Fonda Hotel Rush Holt, D-N.J., who sat on the House Intelligence Committee Appointments appreciated Graduate Gemologist on Staff: and said he did not recall being Call 983-5552 Martin Booker FGA, DGA, NJA briefed on the Jundallah matter.

Continued from Page A-1

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the car bombing on a bus full of Revolutionary Guard members.

It is not illegal for government agents to use criminals or terrorists as sources. Developing informants inside al-Qaida has been a CIA preoccupation since 9/11. But the goal has always been to use those informants to help dismantle al-Qaida itself. In the case of Jundallah, the objective was to obtain information, former officials said, not to combat the group or stop its attacks.

Current and former officials say the U.S. government never directed or approved any Jundallah operations. And they say there was never a case when the United States was told the timing and target of a terrorist attack yet took no action to prevent it.

Still, the risk of such arrangements is that atrocities committed by people working with the United States could be seen as sanctioned by the government.

It is not clear which specific officials authorized the relationship with Jundallah to continue after CIA lawyers raised concerns. Lawyers at the Justice Department and FBI at the time say they were unaware of the relationship or the CIA concerns.

But though the government now says McHale worked as a single operator, there are indica-

up with him. He had developed a reputation for being difficult, and FBI managers in Newark complained he didn’t keep adequate records of his intelligence operation. Friends said McHale found himself without support.

So instead, he arranged the trip through the Pentagon. Not long after his return, the FBI forced him off the Newark task force.

McHale returned full time to the Port Authority, but things had changed there, too. Management changes caused McHale to lose some of his bureaucratic support, friends said, and he retired from the agency last spring.

Ties after terror Some federal officials blame McHale for what they describe The United States’ relationas an operation that veered out ship with Jundallah’s leaders, through McHale and the FBI, did of control. They said that if the United States and Jundallah had not change, even after the State Department formally designated too close a relationship, McHale’s go-it-alone attitude was to blame.

Jundallah a terrorist organizaBut friends and former coltion in November 2010. As one leagues say this characterization of the government’s few experts of McHale as a rogue operator is on the region and the organizaunfair. They point out the relation, McHale participated in the tionship persisted for more than internal review that led to the a decade, and McHale’s actions decision, according to current were approved and applauded by and former officials.

In late 2013, McHale requested several U.S. agencies.

“I’m not sure what to say about approval to fly to Afghanistan to this case,” said Holt, who is retirmeet his contacts again, but the FBI denied it. Exactly why is not ing from Congress this year. clear. By then, however, McHale’s “Everything is plausible in the freewheeling intelligence world.” brusque personality had caught tions that senior officials knew of and approved of the relationship he developed with Jundallah.

Iranian forces captured Abdolmalek Rigi in February 2010 and executed him that June. But Jundallah was undeterred. That July, two of its suicide bombers attacked a mosque in Zahedan, the provincial capital in southeastern Iran. Approximately 30 people were killed and hundreds were wounded. Jundallah identified the bombers as Abdulbaset and Muhammad Rigi, relatives of their fallen leader.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

Cracks: Technical expertise, facilities, executive oversight slipping Continued from Page A-1 Rather, this is about a broader problem: The erosion of the government’s ability to manage and sustain its nuclear “enterprise,” the intricate network of machines, brains and organizations that enables America to call itself a nuclear superpower.

What have been slipping are certain key building blocks — technical expertise, modern facilities and executive oversight on the civilian side, and discipline, morale and accountability on the military side.

The shortfalls are compounded by tight budgets and what experts call a decline in political support for the nuclear system. In the absence of a headline-grabbing nuclear accident in recent decades and receding fears of nuclear war, these problems generally are paid little heed.

The scientific and military capability is arguably the best in the world, but its underpinnings have weakened gradually.

The White House and Congress have paid little attention, allowing the responsible government agencies to “muddle through,” according to a congressional advisory panel. This is the case despite the fact that the U.S. still has thousands of nuclear weapons — more than it says it needs — and is approaching decision points on investing enormous sums to keep the arsenal viable for future generations.

“This lack of attention has resulted in public confusion, congressional distrust and a serious erosion of advocacy, expertise and proficiency in the sustainment” of the nation’s nuclear weapons capabilities, the panel on “Governance of the Nuclear Security Enterprise” said in a report in April that is expected to be updated soon.

The panel was led by retired Adm. Richard Mies, a former commander of U.S. Strategic Command, in charge of all U.S. nuclear forces, and Norman Augustine, a retired chairman of Lockheed Martin Corp.

Nuclear weapons, the panel said, have been “orphaned” by Washington. Although today’s weapons are technologically

Capt. Robby Modad closes the gate at an intercontinental ballistic missile launch control facility on the Minot Air Force Base outside Minot, N.D., in June. The foundation of America’s nuclear arsenal is fractured, and the government has no clear plan to repair it. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

sound, “there is no affordable, executable [government] vision, plan or program for the future of nuclear weapons capabilities.”

The atrophy gets little public notice because it’s largely hidden.

Some aspects of the problem will emerge with the expected release this month of an in-depth study of “gaps or deficiencies” in the nuclear force that Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel ordered in February. He also asked for immediate and long-term solutions after declaring in January that “something is wrong” in the nuclear force.

Hagel acted in response to a series of Associated Press stories detailing failed nuclear security inspections, leadership lapses, training gaps and morale problems in the nuclear Air Force.

The Navy has since disclosed that a cheating ring operated undetected for at least seven years at a nuclear power training site and that at least 34 sailors were being kicked out for their

roles in the long-hidden misconduct.

But the problem goes beyond the military and Hagel’s responsibility for nuclear weapons. It extends to the National Nuclear Security Administration, or NNSA. This office within the Energy Department is in charge of ensuring that nuclear warheads attached to Navy and Air Force missiles and bombs — as well as those in storage — are safe and work properly.

It also administers a network of nuclear weapons plants and nuclear laboratories.

The government splits nuclear management responsibilities between agencies. The Energy Department, through the NNSA, develops, produces and maintains nuclear weapons as well as dismantles and disposes of those that are retired. The Defense Department sets weapons requirements and operates them in the field.

Augustine told Congress last

April that the NNSA “is on a trajectory toward crisis,” having “lost credibility and the trust of the national leadership [and the Pentagon] that it deliver needed weapons and nuclear facilities on schedule and on budget.”

Frank Klotz, the head of the NNSA and a former commander of the nuclear Air Force, says his agency is taking steps to fix its shortcomings. He believes its management of the nuclear weapons stockpile is a “phenomenal achievement,” considering it has not conducted an underground nuclear test for more than 20 years.

In an interview with reporters Oct. 29, Klotz did not dispute that the government has allowed cracks to form in the civilian and military underpinnings of its nuclear weapons complex.

“My generation came of age in the Cold War, when nuclear deterrence and the nuclear deterrent force were center stage,” he said. “At the end of the Cold War it was almost as if we had all heaved a sigh of collec-

tive relief and said, ‘Thank goodness we don’t have to worry about that anymore.’ … Quite frankly, we lost focus.”

The nuclear weapons laboratories say they have been losing ground and fear for the future.

Charles F. McMillan, director of the Los Alamos National Laboratory, told a Senate panel in April that the country is spending too little on the science, technology and engineering base that supports the nuclear program.

Congress is supposed to oversee both the military and civilian sides of the nuclear enterprise, but it has shown limited interest in addressing the problems.

The most vocal lawmakers on nuclear weapons issues are usually those seeking to protect home-state interests — nuclear missile bases, nuclear weapons labs and the like.

Those who see nuclear weapons as a necessary deterrent to attack from other nuclear-armed countries worry about the looming obsolescence of the current

Cold War-era arsenal and about the jaw-dropping cost, of up to $1 trillion, of replacing it with a new generation of weapons and their support systems.

“Unaffordable,” is the blunt conclusion by a panel of defense experts who reviewed the Pentagon latest defense plan.

John Hamre, president of the Center for Strategic and International Studies and a former deputy defense secretary, says post-Cold War decisions that downgraded nuclear weapons as a national priority may come back to haunt the U.S., in light of efforts by several countries to expand or begin building nuclear arsenals.

“It was always the backdrop of the competition with the Soviet Union that undergirded the nuclear enterprise. Now the Russians are coming back, the Chinese are expanding their inventory, and we are on the rim of a potential cascade of nuclear weapon states,” Hamre said. “But the American establishment is in serious decline.”

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Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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U.S. cardinal critical of Bishops, struggling under Francis, to meet pope’s agenda demoted and I don’t see them really as embracing the pope’s agenda,” said John Thavis, a former U.S. Roman Catholic bishops Rome bureau chief for Cathoare gathering at a moment of lic News Service. “To a large turbulence for them and the degree, the U.S. bishops have American church, as Pope Fran- lost their bearings. I think up cis moves toward crafting new until now, they felt Rome had policies for carrying out his their back, and what they were mission of mercy — a prospect saying — especially politithat has conservative Catholics cally — would eventually be and some bishops in an uproar. supported in Rome. They can’t The assembly, which starts count on that now.”

Monday in Baltimore, comes Cardinal Raymond Burke, the less than a month after Franformer St. Louis archbishop and cis ended a dramatic Vatican leading voice for conservative meeting on how the church can Catholics, said the church “is like more compassionately minister a ship without a rudder” under to Catholic families.

Francis. Burke made the comThe gathering in Rome ments before the pope demoted was only a prelude to a larger him from his position as head of meeting next year which will the Vatican high court, a move more concretely advise Franhe had anticipated. cis on church practice. Still, Bishop Thomas Tobin of the open debate at the event, Providence, R.I., said the debate and the back and forth among and vote on a document sumbishops over welcoming gays ming up the discussion in and divorced Catholics who Rome, which laid bare divisions remarry, prompted stunning among church leaders, struck criticism from some U.S. bishhim as “rather Protestant.” ops.

Tobin referenced a remark “Many of the U.S. bishops Francis had made to young Catholics last year that they have been disoriented by shake up the church and make a what this new pope is saying

By Rachel Zoll

The Associated Press

Francis’ leadership and has been a stern ROME — Pope Francis on opponent of Saturday sidelined a powerful proposals to American cardinal who has allow divorced emerged as an unabashed conor remarried servative critic of the reform Catholics to agenda and the leadership style receive comRaymond that the Argentine pontiff has munion.

Burke brought to the Roman Catholic In a conChurch. tentious October meeting of In an expected move, Carchurch leaders, known as a dinal Raymond Burke was synod, Burke also rejected posiofficially removed as head tive, more welcoming language of the Vatican’s highest judiabout gay people in a draft cial authority, known as the document that was released at Supreme Tribunal of the the halfway point of the gatherApostolic Signatura. He was ing. He and other conservative demoted to the ceremonial bishops forced the language to position of chaplain for the be watered down in the synod’s Knights of Malta, a charity concluding summary docugroup. ment.

The Vatican made no comFrancis has called another ment in announcing the change, synod for next October where but Burke is hardly one of the church leaders are expected to pope’s favorites. Last Decemmake final recommendations ber, Francis removed the caron possible changes for how dinal from a position that gave the church deals with divorced him great influence in appoint- Catholics, gay people and other ing new American bishops. In issues related to the theme of family. return, Burke has questioned

By Jim Yardley

The New York Times

“mess” in their dioceses.

“Pope Francis is fond of ‘creating a mess.’ Mission accomplished,” Tobin wrote.

Francis is pressing U.S. bishops to make what for many prelates is a wrenching turnaround: The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops and individual church leaders have dedicated increasing resources over the years to the hot-button social issues the pontiff says should no longer be the focus.

The bishops say they’ve been forced to emphasize these issues because of the growing acceptance of gay relationships and what they see as animosity toward Christians in America.

Dozens of dioceses and Catholic nonprofits have sued the Obama administration over the birth control coverage requirement in the Affordable Care Act. The administration has made several changes to accommodate the bishops’ concerns, but church leaders say the White House hasn’t gone far enough.

Through the bishops’ religious liberty campaigns, church leaders have sought expansive

exemptions for religious objectors to a range of laws and policies, including recognition for same-sex marriage and workplace protections for gays and lesbians.

Ahead of the midterm elections, the Catholic Conference of Illinois, representing all the state’s bishops, said in a voters’ guide that abortion and related issues had far greater moral weight than immigration and poverty — issues Francis has said are at the center of the Gospel and at the core of his pontificate.

But the challenge Francis poses extends beyond specific issues. His emphasis on open debate and broad input from lay people stands in stark contrast to how the U.S. prelates have led the church for years.

According to the schedule the U.S. bishops released for their Baltimore assembly, the meeting will concentrate on issues they’ve been prioritizing since before Francis’ election: religious liberty, upholding marriage between a man and a woman, and moral issues in health care.

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A-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

NATION

GOP presidential hopefuls start jockeying for position to run: Texas Gov. Rick Perry is inviting hundreds of policy heavyweights, financiers and grass-roots activists to Austin More than a dozen Republican for private consultations in December, governors and senators are rushing to his final full month in office. Sen. Rand line up supporters, pore over policies Paul of Kentucky has summoned his and map out strategies for the 2016 advisers, donors and supporters to presidential campaign, concluding that Washington this week for strategy meetlast week’s midterm rout of Demoings. Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas is preparing crats shows that the GOP has a strong chance of taking back the White House. to push a hard-line conservative agenda on Capitol Hill, beginning this week in Whereas Democrats are rapidly the Senate’s lame-duck session. coalescing around Hillary Rodham Intense courtship of major donors Clinton as their standard-bearer, there has been underway for months. It is no heir apparent on the Republican could take about $100 million — in side. For the first time in a generation, addition to more from a hefty indepenthere is no singularly dominant contender on the Republican side, leaving a dent super PAC — for a candidate to passel of governors, senators and other secure the nomination, and the eventual nominee must have the capacity to luminaries jockeying for position.

Some hopefuls sound all but certain raise $1 billion for the general election.

By Philip Rucker

The Washington Post

Ohio Gov. John Kasich established himself as a serious contender after he easily won re-election Tuesday in a quadrennial swing state, as did Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, whose commanding win — his third in four years — strengthened his claim to top-tier status.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who campaigned as chairman of the Republican Governors Association for fellow governors in 23 states over the past two months, is basking in the glow of bluestate victories. Although Christie mostly has rebounded politically from a major bridge-related scandal a year ago, his temperament remains a source of concern within the party elite. He recently told at a man who was interrupting his speech, “Sit down and shut up.”

The closest thing the GOP has to a

front-runner is former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, who has been conferring privately with his family about a run and is developing an agenda on poverty issues and education, two areas where his party has struggled to make its case.

If Bush passes on a run, that could clear a path for a former protege, Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida. Rubio is gearing up for a tour at the end of the year to promote his latest book, a tome about “economic opportunity.”

The GOP’s 2012 vice presidential nominee, Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, enjoys broad national recognition but says he will take his time weighing whether to seek the top job.

Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee and former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum — two past winners of the

Iowa caucuses — are well-liked by evangelicals and could run again.

The race could draw at least one non-politician as well: Ben Carson, a pediatric neurosurgeon with a fervent following among conservative activists, is leaning into a run by airing a paid onehour film Sunday tracing his life story.

Haley Barbour, a former Mississippi governor, said the emerging field is so strong that he sees no favorite. Barbour said the race may be more muddled than 2012’s contest.

He predicted that the successful candidate will provide a contrast to President Barack Obama and his acclaimed oratory. “Americans want some straight talk,” he said. “After a while, you get tired of being told the sky is chartreuse.”

ANALYSIS

Midterms hollow out the Dems

By Dan Balz The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — When President Obama was elected in 2008, his victory signaled a generational change and the prospect of renewal for the Democratic Party. Instead, the opposite has occurred. Over the past six years, the party has been hollowed out.

The past two midterm elections have been cruel to Democrats, costing them control of the House and now the Senate, and producing a cumulative wipeout in the states. The 2010 and 2014 elections saw the defeat of younger politicians — some in office, others seeking it — who might have become national leaders.

As the post-Obama era nears, the Democrats’ bestknown leaders in Washington are almost entirely from an older generation, from the vice presidency to most of the major leadership offices in the House and Senate. The generation-inwaiting will have to wait longer.

Presidential campaigns and open nomination contests help bring new leaders to national prominence. That appears unlikely in 2016. For all her positive attributes, former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is a suffocating presence when it comes to intraparty presidential competition. Her command of the Democratic machinery, from fundraising to grass-roots organizing, is so extensive that almost everyone else is understandably intimidated about even testing their talents against her.

Think of it this way: If Clinton were to win the presidency and serve two terms, the next opportunity for a new generation of Democrats to compete nationally would not come until 2024.

The Democrats could go 16 years between competitive presidential nomination contests, wiping out opportunities for today’s younger generation to define or redefine the party apart from either the Obama or Clinton eras.

But don’t blame Clinton for these problems. The party’s national bench is so thin that Democrats count themselves lucky to have her available in 2016. If she were to decide not to run, the Democrats would have trouble identifying a field of candidates as extensive as Republicans are likely to put up in the coming presidential race.

Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley has been moving toward a presidential candidacy.

But he suffered a significant setback in Tuesday’s midterms when his state turned to Republican Larry Hogan to replace him. Vermont Sen. Bernard Sanders, an independent, has a populist message for Democrats, but he is not going to be the party’s future. Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren is a favorite of progressives and capable of stirring passions, but she shows no serious signs of running as long as Clinton is in the race.

The more serious problem for Democrats is the drubbing they’ve taken in the states, the breeding ground for future national talent and for policy experimentation. Democrats hold just 18 governorships, and only a handful are in the most populous states.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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

OPINIONS

Election’s over, but mud sticks around B if politics isn’t a game of two oppoy the time this column gets nents wrestling in a pigsty. published, all the gnashing of the teeth and all the wailing Many Republican gains both here will be done. The winners and nationally were attribof this election will be celuted to close association ebrating; the losers will be with President Barack licking their wounds.

Obama. That may be true.

To be honest with you, But politicians seem to I’d rather clean the cat forget that all politics are box than write about local. Issues that concern our local politicians and Santa Fe might not be their races. However, I issues that concern the can’t help but comment Pojoaque Valley and vice Orlando on the fact that there was versa. For example, a couRomero so much half-baked mud ple of years ago, a group Commentary thrown out by both parties from the valley visited one that you could build a few of our senators and a conmultimillion-dollar adobe gressman with a petition haciendas and a couple of adobe of 800 or more signatures regarding submarines. serious concerns they had over the Aamodt case. I don’t think the ink Unfortunately, because of this on those petitions had even dried debacle, like an adobe submarine, it before they hit file 13. is democracy that is sinking. Even a cute little scrawny dog was used Politicians have short memories, against an opponent. How low can but constituents don’t. In this valyou go? ley, there was so much animosity against the incumbents that I can’t This endless game of gotcha not only turns off voters but also makes remember anything like it previeven the dimmest of voters wonder ously, except when Susana Marti-

nez first ran four years ago. While I rarely listen to political talking heads, I do listen to my neighbors from one end of the valley to the other end. I wasn’t astonished when I talked to them about their issues not being so much national as local.

One liberal Democrat was so upset with the lack of response by both our representatives in Congress that he said, “I’m going to hold my nose, and for the first time in my life, I’m going to vote for a lot of the Republicans.”

This anger, while highly emotional, has little to do with logic. But it is totally understandable, as voter frustration reached a new level. For example, some voters I talked with said they were not going to vote for either candidate for governor.

Others said they weren’t going to vote for any of the county offices because candidates were unopposed — so it didn’t make a difference how they voted anyway.

And that is part of the problem.

Voters are frustrated that they don’t get a choice. The same old

political hacks run over and over again. That’s OK if they listen and act on behalf of their constituents.

Choosing the lesser of two evils is not a choice. We have to reform our electoral process. One way is by allowing independents to vote in primaries. Another is by actively encouraging third and fourth parties. This way, you can vote your conscience without having to hold your nose.

Finally, close to $7 billion, yes, $7 billion, was spent on advertising during this midterm election. That is obscene. Can you imagine what hospitals, schools, food banks and infrastructure projects could have done with those billions? All wasted to sustain a political ideology that rarely protects the common citizen.

As far as all that mud being spewed? It only adds to the degradation of the office and further demeans the term “politician.”

Orlando Romero is a historian and writer.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Martinez wins: Take that, Santa Fe

F

or the past four years on these Opinions pages, Santa Fe’s progressives, liberal elites, teachers union hacks and other assorted leftists have been whining, moaning and complaining about Republican Gov. Susana Martinez. Yet, the people of New Mexico have overwhelmingly reelected Martinez in a landslide victory over her Democratic opponent.

This is another affirmation of the unofficial motto of the city of Santa Fe: “Forty square miles surrounded by reality.”

Robert Kiely

Santa Fe

Mad at Congress On the Nov. 5 front page, the headline read “Voter anger carries GOP to victories.” Translation: Voters were so mad at a do-nothing Congress effectively shut down by Republicans working to undercut the Obama presidency that they voted for representatives of the Republican Party. The same party that made it impossible to solve America’s problems. One can hardly look forward to the coming two years.

Wendell Harris

Santa Fe

Hold liars responsible Your front-page article on the lies told by our politicians (“Campaign lies stretched to new extremes in 2014,” Nov. 4) is distressing.

Shouldn’t there be some way to hold these liars responsible? There ought be a law! The penalty should be to forfeit the election. But of course, it is the liars who are making the laws, so that’s not likely to happen. I despair for our democracy.

The Rev. Richard C. Rowe

Santa Fe

Business support Thanks for a great article by Daniel J. Chacón on the Santa Fe business survey (“S.F. business survey finds rules impede growth,” Nov. 6).

Well-written and concise.

Simon Brackley’s comments are not counterproductive, but accurate assessments of the many citizens, voters and business owners the Chamber of Commerce represents.

I also feel for Kate Noble, as she is in a political situation. But what can we infer when 7,000 surveys are sent and only 83 come back?

The survey was a result of nobody having the time to go on a junket to Mexico? And do we think “re-tooling” the survey will really accomplish anything? Seats on an Advisory Committee and listening are fine, but time is money.

Does City Hall understand or care? Business is where all the gross receipts tax money comes from. We need more action, pronto.

Michael Friestad

Santa Fe

Lack of service Cab service is truly a concern for the people of Santa Fe and all visitors. Working at a Santa Fe hotel for more that six years, I have ordered hundreds of taxis for guests. I would say 99.99 percent of the time the service is the worst possible you could imagine, starting with the dispatcher.

For example, I have called and let the phone ring for 10 minutes.

Then I was put on hold for another 30 minutes before being hung up on.

Calling back, I explained my frustration. The dispatcher interrupted and asked, “Do you want to complain or order a cab?” The dispatchers never give an ETA for a driver, and the drivers always are 10 to 20 minutes late for pickup. This is not an exaggeration.

People come from all over the world to visit Santa Fe and have no choice but to deal with our city’s cab company. Someone please open another taxi service in this town.

Patrick Tolen

Santa Fe

Stop robocalls Now that the midterm elections are over, perhaps the candidates — both those who won and those who lost — will have the sense to take a look at robocalls and the cretins who advised them to use that deeply annoying campaign method.

We were driven to distraction at mealtime by recorded calls from candidates.

By far the worst offender was Sen. Tom Udall, but plenty of others annoyed us. We abstained from voting for Udall and attorney

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

B

The best of last week’s election cartoons. Page B-3

We welcome your views Letters to the editor are among the best-read features of The New Mexican.

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

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general candidate Hector Balderas, two of the worst. We suspect that robocaller candidates lost far, far more votes than they gained with this annoying, unnecessary and lazy tactic. Stop it!

James Jackson and Juanita Wirth

Santa Fe

cable TV package. We substituted a streaming video device for a onetime fee of $89 and signed up for two streaming video services for a monthly total of $15.98. An added bonus: Not seeing a single political ad during the recent campaign.

Priceless!

Robert McDonald

Flags on ballots

Santa Fe

I voted on Nov. 4. The ballot designated the Republican Party candidate with an American flag, and the Democrats with some other symbol that looked like the Marine Corps eagle. Since when do the Republicans own the American flag? The conniving involved in this grossly inappropriate use is inexcusable. I hope there is sufficient indignation at this blatant manipulation to cease its use for the next ballot.

Michael Nunnally

Santa Fe

Free of ads We recently “cut the cord” on our

Speeding cops Have you ever driven down a highway, road or street at the speed limit or just over said limit and had this happen to you? Your teenage son or daughter is in the car with you and a police car passes. And your kid asks, “Dad, Mom, you say we must drive the speed limit. Why can they break the law?”

This kind of thing happens every day on our roads. How do we teach our children to obey the laws if the officers do not?

Paul Moore

Santa Fe

Pot wins the people — not laws

T

here were lots of PACs, superPACs and independent-expenditure groups active in the just-concluded campaign. Advance New Mexico Now, Patriot Majority, New Mexicans for Honest Leadership, SOS for Democracy and GoalWestPAC to name a few.

But one group that came out of the blue, that apparently was very active in both Santa Fe and Albuquerque, was one I’d never imagined: Stoners for Susana.

OK, that’s just a dumb joke. There’s no such group, at least in a formal sense.

But one crazy fact that came out of this crazy election was marijuana was more popular than Gary King — at least in Steve Terrell Santa Fe and BernaRoundhouse lillo counties.

Roundup In Santa Fe County, according to unofficial results on the secretary of state’s website, King received 31,997 votes. However, in this county, 33,268 voted in favor of the nonbinding advisory question on whether marijuana should be decriminalized That’s a difference of 1,271.

Down in Bernalillo County, King received 74,397 votes, That county’s marijuana advisory question received 91,387 votes. That’s a difference of 16,990 votes.

There’s no way of knowing whether those 1,271 voters in Santa Fe and 16,990 voters in Bernalillo who voted for marijuana but not King actually voted for Martinez. After all, there were more than 9,000 New Mexicans who voted Tuesday who completely skipped the governor’s race. Many of these voters could very well belong to that group.

But I would wager that a lot of them had to have been potential members of Stoners for Susana.

The irony of this, of course, is that Martinez — a former prosecutor and wife of a law enforcement officer — is firmly opposed to softening up on marijuana laws.

For what it matters now, King, who is state attorney general, was no champion of cannabis. During the primary, he said that he is opposed to legalizing marijuana.

In fact, he referred to it as a “gateway drug.” However, he later said he could support some decriminalization of the weed, though I don’t remember any specific plan he supported.

But while it’s true the yes-to-decriminalization vote outpolled King in the two counties where it was on the ballot, it’s also true marijuana is more popular than Susana Martinez in Santa Fe and Bernalillo counties.

In Santa Fe County (where Martinez lost big to King), the governor received 15,549 votes — 17,719 less than the number of people who voted to decriminalize the devil’s flower. And even in Bernalillo, where Martinez beat King by nearly 10 percentage points, the marijuana question got 894 more yes votes than Martinez’s total vote in that county.

But one thing that Democrats hoped and Republicans feared would happen — that the marijuana question would bring hordes of young voters who wouldn’t ordinarily vote to the polls — didn’t come true. Voter turnout was pathetic statewide.

And another irony: While the marijuana question was approved overwhelmingly in Bernalillo County, Rep. Emily Kane, the Albuquerque Democrat who sponsored a decriminalization bill that actually passed the House last year, was defeated for re-election.

Downer: While the big win for marijuana in Santa Fe and Bernalillo counties might fire up pot enthusiasts, don’t expect the stodgy old state Legislature to follow suit in the near future.

True, two Republicans (House GOP Whip Nate Gentry and Rep. Terry McMillan of Las Cruces, each of whom won re-election) voted for Kane’s measure to significantly reduce criminal marijuana penalties.

However, the House just took a more conservative turn. Somehow, I don’t think the new GOP majority in that chamber will make decriminalization a priority.

And forget about the Senate, even though it’s controlled by Democrats. It’s still a fairly conservative body when it comes to things like this.

But supporters of drug reform surely will bring up the decriminalization vote repeatedly over the next few years. Perhaps someday lawmakers will catch up with the popular will for this issue.

Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@ sfnewmexican.com. Read his political blog at www.santafenewmexican.com/news/ blogs/politics.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

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

Ray Rivera Editor

OUR VIEW

School tax hike not a surprise

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ith 2015 property tax notices in mailboxes for Santa Fe County residents, the realization that some taxes are increasing is infuriating many. Evidently, news coverage and meeting notices weren’t enough to inform people that the Santa Fe Public Schools Board of Education planned to raise taxes to fund technology innovations. Now that the taxes are set, property owners are furious.

We don’t blame anyone for wanting lower taxes, but the time to speak out — loudly — was in February, when the district first considered the tax increase. Citizens must become engaged before, not after, decisions. New Mexico has a state law, the Education Technology Note Provision, that allows local school boards to raise taxes for technology needs without asking the voters. The school board acted within the law, approving the measure with a 3-2 vote. Big bond measures, which pay for new schools, remodeling projects and other capital expenses, are the measures that voters must approve.

The 1.5 mill levy tax increase is designed to raise some $55 million over five years to update technology in all Santa Fe Public Schools and even some charter schools, such as the New Mexico School for the Arts. Money will be spent on infrastructure to make schools able to support technology; about half will be dedicated to creating a common technology platform for all schools and buying devices for students so they become technology-savvy; the last quarter of the money, importantly, is to go to help teachers learn to better use modern systems in their classrooms.

We said at the time the tax was proposed that students do need greater access to technology. One reason for the achievement gap between poor and affluent students is the amount of help middle-class children receive at home; using the Internet is one of the legs up that ensures student success. By allowing all students access to the Internet, children will have the world at their fingertips. We supported the overall goal, even if we quibbled with some parts of the plan.

What we did point out, though, is that the district had another path to pay for technology upgrades. We suggested a short-term, smaller tax increase to pay for the initial years of the plan. Then, the district could roll the other technology needs into the next bond issue, which should go before voters in 2017.

We know the district has many capital needs and we understand that school leaders want the best for children, including modern facilities and up-to-date technology.

However, voters in Santa Fe are generous in supporting children — we don’t want anger over the technology tax increase to damage the next bond issue.

With the close vote on the tax increase earlier this year, we also think the technology plan could become an issue in the next school board election, early in 2015. Board President Steven Carrillo voted for the tax; Glenn Wikle, against.

The two will be in the same district next year and could be facing each other for re-election; the seat of Linda Trujillo, who also supported the tax, is up in 2015 as well. (None of the board members has indicated publicly whether they are running for re-election; three seats will be on the February ballot.) We would hate to see the board race devolve into a nasty, anti-taxes election.

Despite wanting more voter input, we remain impressed that the Santa Fe school board members aren’t afraid to find ways to pay for necessary services. Not only were board members unafraid to raise taxes, they also have authorized a lawsuit that seeks to force the state Legislature to fund public schools at the “adequacy” level required in the state constitution. These elected officials understand that sometimes, to do more, it’s essential to have revenue.

Now, the backlash is beginning. To those homeowners who are upset, we sympathize. Most people today are on tight budgets. Even increases of $10 to $20 a month can hurt, especially when the tax hike is just one of many bills that are going up. However, the proposals were written about in newspapers and discussed on television. The school district advertises its meetings and posts its agendas on its website (the entire Digital Learning Plan is online at sfps.info). At some point, citizens have to pay attention.

Then, if they choose, they can stop tax increases in their tracks.

To district leaders, we also urge more advertising of big proposals — use the newspapers, radio and the Internet to be as loud as possible about plans, whether a bond package, a tax increase or the remodeling of a neighborhood school.

It is better to face the storm of protest, prevail and continue on with improvements than have to retrench in the face of angry constituents. How upset people are, of course, remains to be seen. We’ll likely find out in February, when three seats on the school board are up for grabs.

COMMENTARY: JENNIFER RUBIN

GOP lessons from Election Day T he exit polls become fascinating the day after an election when one can see how one side won, rather than try to pinpoint the margin of victory. As to the latter, the GOP victory was easier than many anticipated. “I think this was a classic case of a wave coming in late,” says GOP pollster Whit Ayres. “In 1994 Bill Frist was up by only 4 points a week out. By Thursday he was up by 7,

by Saturday by 9, and he won by 14. We polled through the weekend and saw it coming, but you would never catch the full wave unless you poll right up to election day.”

For Republicans, the House exit polls show an electorate that went from a 7-point Democratic advantage in 2012 to even this year (36 percent of the electorate for each major party). Republicans won every age category over 40 years, lost women by only 5 points, won married women overwhelmingly, won the suburbs by 12 percent and the $50,000100,000 income bracket by 10 points.

Health care was the second most important issue after the economy. Republicans won 35 percent of Hispanics, who made up just 8 percent of the electorate. (In 2012, Hispanics were 10 percent of the total.) Republicans across the country ran on a tough foreign policy, opposition to the White House’s treatment of Israel, increasing defense spending and standing up to the world’s bullies. These are not Rand or Ron Paul Republicans; they are Tom Cotton Republicans.

The GOP should be cautious about

extrapolating to presidential election years when the unpopular president will not be on the ballot — although his policies might still be. The demographics will not be as favorable in a presidential year in which more young, minority and occasional voters show up. Still, there is much to be learned.

In an exceptionally gracious acceptance speech in which he said his opponent “deserves a lot of support” and declared that she had earned his respect, the likely new Senate majority leader, Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., spoke not about government’s evils, but about politicians who “forgot it is their duty to serve.”

He said it was his party’s job to “restore hope, confidence and optimism” and warned, “It doesn’t mean we have to be in perpetual conflict.” He emphasized that “government can make a difference and we do every day,” but it also has the power to be destructive and impose pain on ordinary voters. It was a grown-up message from a responsible leader. His party should take its cue from him.

Meanwhile, John Kasich in Ohio, Susana Martinez in New Mexico, Terry Branstad in Iowa, Rick Snyder in Michigan, and Brian Sandoval in Nevada all won governorships in blue or purple states after expanding Medicaid. In all of these states plus Wisconsin, where Scott Walker won handily, Common Core is alive and well. These are not libertarian governors, not even ones who can be characterized as antagonistic toward government. Each one of these is a reformer.

They are elected to do something, and they were rewarded for governing well.

In sum, in the most Republican electorate they could have hoped for, staid conservatives (not a single GOP “establishment” incumbent lost), young reformers, hands-on governors and a lot of women House (Mia Love in Utah, Barbara Comstock in Virginia and Elise Stefanik in New York) and Senate (Joni Ernst, Shelley Moore Capito) candidates prevailed.

Voters did not want dysfunction or rebellion; they wanted good governance and responsive officials. But most of all, they wanted to stop the president in his tracks.

Republicans should be careful about the lessons they learn from arguably the best election night in a decade.

Sure, liberals are reciting the canard that the election was not about anything.

Right-wingers are convinced that this proves the shutdown right (the recovery for the GOP began, of course, as soon as the shutdown ended and McConnell reasserted control over his caucus). In the reality-based community, however, the GOP establishment, the donors, the voters and the party operatives put quality candidates on the ballot, who ran disciplined races, tapped into public’s anger toward a failing president and got their voters out. The GOP will need to do all that and more to win back the White House.

Jennifer Rubin writes for The Washington Post.

COMMENTARY: CHARLES LANE

A fair wage, without the politics O f all the instruments government might employ to fight income inequality and reward work, the federal minimum wage, currently $7.25 per hour, is one of the bluntest.

Congress sets it based on nothing but politics. It works as a tax on business, whose benefits often accrue to middleclass teenagers, and whose costs — fewer jobs and higher prices — are partly borne by needier intended beneficiaries.

For all that, the minimum wage is popular, very popular, as voters in four red states proved once again Tuesday.

Nebraskans approved a ballot measure to raise that state’s minimum wage to $8 an hour next year and $9 in 2016; South Dakotans voted to raise it to $8.50 next year. Arkansas voters approved a gradual increase to $8.50 by 2017. And Alaskans agreed to raise it to $9.75 by 2016.

In Illinois, the one blue state to consider the issue, voters opted for $10 an hour starting next year, albeit in a nonbinding referendum.

Consequently, a majority of states, containing more than half of the workingage population, have or soon will have minimum wages higher than the federal minimum.

Republican politicians, and free-market pundits like me, can complain forever about this, but the minimum wage is here to stay. All we’re accomplishing is to help fuel the controversy and thus to ensure that, whatever the minimum wage is, it will be determined the worst possible way: politically.

Minimum-wage critics need to pursue a second-best solution, which is to link the federal rate to relatively objective economic criteria and remove it from partisan conflict.

The first step would be to set a bench-

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

mark for the minimum wage based on its historical relationship to some relevant indicator. For example, since the federal government first established a definition of poverty in 1959, the average income for a full-time worker earning the minimum wage has been two-thirds of the poverty line for a family of four, an amount that nowadays is about $16,000 a year, or $8 an hour — 75 cents more than the current rate.

Alternatively, the real value of the minimum wage has oscillated around 45 percent of the average private-sector wage since its inception in 1938. That would translate to about $9 per hour today.

So let’s compromise and suggest $8.50, which would amount to an immediate $1.25-per-hour increase for minimumwage workers in roughly half of the country.

Second, Congress could index the minimum wage to inflation, as 13 states now do. And finally, it could beef up the earned-income tax credit, a successful wage subsidy for low-income workers.

What you have just read is the outline of a grand bargain on the minimum wage. The GOP would let Democrats have at least some of the increase they have demanded for years. In return, the GOP gets political peace, because future increases would be automatic, not the subject of wrangling in Congress.

The model is the bill that Michigan’s pragmatic Republican legislature passed and its pragmatic Republican governor, Rick Snyder, signed this year. The measure increased that state’s minimum wage to $9.25 by 2018 and indexed it to inflation, thus heading off a referendum to raise it to $10.10 that unions were threatening to put on the Nov. 4 ballot.

Leading members of both parties are

already on record in favor of increasing the earned-income tax credit for childless single adults, so that part of the bargain would be a win for both sides.

Who could possibly object? Democrats might complain that this deal gives them less than the $10.10 per hour President Obama has advocated, and far less than the economically risky $15 that labor activists are demanding. Still, it’s a significant raise — and, what’s more, it would be impervious to the ravages of inflation.

I’d certainly like to see Obama explain a veto if the alternative is no raise at all.

Low-wage service industries and their allies on Capitol Hill might gripe that indexing the minimum wage creates permanent increases in their labor costs — and thus a strong incentive to permanently replace workers with machines.

Perhaps, but surely most businesses would prefer a predictable federal minimum wage to one that fluctuates with the political winds.

I repeat: The main benefit of this grand bargain would be to end the pernicious tradition, dating to the New Deal, according to which it takes an act of Congress to increase the federal minimum wage.

Let states tinker if they must; at least that level of government is closer to local market conditions. Meanwhile, national politics would be burdened by one less source of partisan conflict.

A grand bargain on the minimum wage would be pretty good for Democrats, very good for Republicans and even better for the country. Let’s see if the new majority party in Congress is smart enough to make it happen.

Charles Lane is a member of The Washington Post’s editorial board.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

OPINIONS MY VIEW: NANCY MEEM WIRTH

Highlight New Deal history

O

ur Santa Fe City Council has approved a resolution for a marvelous idea: Keep the former Park Service Southwest Regional Headquarters building as a full-fledged unit of the national park system, retaining its cultural resource expertise in order to tell the interwoven story of the Civilian Conservation Corps and the Works Projects Administration. The council calls for designation as a national historic site or a national monument.

This nationally significant building has been managed by the service for more than 20 years as though it were a national historic site or a national monument, but in recent months it has been closed to public visitors and managed as mere office space.

It would seem this is due to budgetary difficulties and to the fact that there is no law or executive order requiring it to be open. However, the practical effect has been to deprive our community of a cultural and aesthetic resource that we have long valued. The idea in the council’s resolution sponsored by Councilors Patti Bushee, Signe Lindell and Peter Ives, and adopted on Oct. 15, would solve that problem once and for all.

The building embodies the history of the Northern New Mexico Hispanic and American Indian workers who built it as CCC “boys,” of talented artists of both genders and many ethnic origins whose skills were nourished by opportunities the WPA provided them, and as a magnificent work of architecture.

Bodies were nourished as well. The late Carl Walker, National Park Service leader and treasured Santa Fe citizen, said the $25 sent home to his parents from his work in the CCC was the only thing that put food on the table during those precarious years. Although the enduring social, artistic, architectural, landscaping and conservation legacy of the CCC and the WPA is evident in public places throughout the United States, nowhere is there a unit devoted to preserving and telling this story. This is our chance to correct this oversight.

Even the story of the national parks themselves, called “America’s Best Idea,” is embodied here. Southwestern parks, magnificently distinct from parks in other parts of the country, were nurtured here to our everlasting benefit. The service had to develop specific kinds of expertise to deal with the Great Southwest. That expertise has been important to preservation of our City Different, and keeping it here is important to our future.

Since the building was opened in 1939, its piñonjuniper hillside has evolved into a collection of outstanding entities that together we call Museum Hill. Two private and three state museums and research institutions, visible remnants of the Santa Fe National Historic Trail and a magnificent local botanical garden now share that cultural landscape with the National Park Service building. Just imagine how wonderful that Hill would be with cooperative national parks-quality planning among all of those entities for optimum visitor use and enjoyment, along with preservation of the natural and cultural resources of the area.

As a lifelong neighbor of the Old Santa Fe Trail Building, as the National Park Service calls it, and as one not unfamiliar with its architectural tradition and artistic qualities, I am delighted with the City Council’s recommendation of a CCC/WPA national historic site or national monument.

Let’s all get behind this exciting idea.

Nancy Meem Wirth is a Santa Fean active in preservation issues.

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: GARRETT VENEKLASEN

Protect public lands for future generations I t’s no surprise that Carl Graham of Utah doesn’t understand why New Mexico sportsmen and women want to keep our public lands public (“Feds are the real land-grabbers,” Looking In, Nov. 4). He’s not from here.

He didn’t grow up hunting and fishing some of America’s most amazing landscapes we are fortunate enough to have in our state — from the Valle Vidal to the Rio Grande Gorge to the grasslands of the Bootheel.

Graham clearly doesn’t know how we use our lands or why we want to pass on our hunting heritage to our children and future generations (as has been done here for more than 10,000 years). He must not realize that more than 90 percent of us use our public lands to hunt and fish.

Sen. Martin Heinrich gets it. But as a New Mexico sportsman, he has an advantage.

New Mexico sportsmen worked for more than a decade on protecting the lands along the Rio Grande Gorge from irresponsible development, diminished access or disposal. After Congress failed us again and again, we were thrilled when President Barack

Obama stepped in to designate these public lands as the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument.

We are proud of our national monument and have already seen a much-needed boost Garrett to our local economy.

VeneKlasen The Rio Grande del Norte National Monument has brought a 40 percent increase in visitors to Taos County, a 21 percent increase in lodging tax revenues and 8.3 percent increase in gross receipts from lodging and food.

Growing and diversifying our local economies sustainably while protecting access for hunting and fishing makes sure everyone benefits from our public lands.

Graham makes the baseless accusation that “private or ‘multiple-use’ ” lands were “grabbed” from New Mexicans and placed “in two highly restrictive ‘monument’ designations.”

He couldn’t be more wrong. Absolutely no private land was taken or included in either the Rio Grande del Norte or the

Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks National Monuments. That would be illegal.

These were already national public lands. And now our grandchildren will be able to enjoy them the way we have.

Nothing restrictive about that, even if Graham tries to spin it differently.

What would be restrictive is the state auctioning off our lands to the highest bidder and closing down our access.

States assuming control of national public lands is unconstitutional. But beyond that fact, the inevitable sales and trades that would follow a state takeover would be devastating to our outdoor way of life as well as the core cultural traditional land use values of many New Mexicans.

It is not a myth. Previous land commissioners have reduced our state land holdings from 13 million acres to 9 million acres through land trades and disposal. Why would New Mexicans want to turn over Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service land to that office? We cannot gamble with lands that belong to all Americans.

By the way, the figures Graham uses to offer “up to 68,000 new jobs and $1 billion in new tax revenues” are from a study of oil and gas drilling rev-

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

enues. The entire citation is “According to Dr. Timothy J. Considine, New Mexico could see as many as 68,000 jobs created, more than $8 billion in economic value added to New Mexico’s economy, and more than $1 billion in total tax revenues generated. All this would be generated with the addition of just over 1,200 new wells.”

Sportsmen know management by agencies like the BLM and U.S. Forest Service isn’t always perfect, but by working with our partners in recent years, we have made great strides.

Rather than toying with a dangerous idea about state seizure of a birthright that belongs to all Americans, we should focus our energy, time and dollars on solutions that improve current management of our national lands.

We welcome Graham to visit our new national monuments to truly learn how they contribute to our economy and way of life.

A native New Mexican, Garrett VeneKlasen has hunted and fished throughout New Mexico since childhood. He is the executive director of the New Mexico Wildlife Federation.

MY VIEW: DANIEL A. BROWN

Healing enduring wounds of war

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very day, another veteran from World War II passes away. Those who fought in the Korean War are not far behind.

That leaves the Vietnam War as the next group to commemorate as its veterans, too, get long in the tooth. For many of us reading this, Vietnam will always have a sense of immediacy, whatever side of the issue we were on. Whether one carried an M-16, a stretcher or a peace sign, the war pervaded nearly every facet of our lives. It was like living with a family member stricken by cancer.

For children growing up today, the Vietnam conflict is as far removed from them as World War I was for us as kids growing up in the 1950s. The main difference, of course, is that the Great War can only be accessed through grainy black-and white photographs. ’Nam was beamed in living color via the nightly television newscast into our living rooms.

When I visited the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in 1985, this sacred site was filled with throngs of people who had either fought there or had lost a family member. The iconic images of men in uniform leaning their heads against a name and weeping have rightfully seared into the national consciousness. When I returned in 2013, those present were mostly young adults who took photos with their smartphones or school groups lectured by park rangers.

The sense of poignancy was not gone, but diminished. Soon, it will be no different than visiting the nearby Iwo Jima memorial.

It took Karl Marlantes, a decorated Marine veteran and Rhodes Scholar, 30 years to write Matterhorn: A Novel of the Vietnam War, a fictional retelling of his own experiences. It follows the agonies of a platoon near the wet, cold, dreary DMZ. The story is oppressive to the senses and tragic in knowing how young the Marines are. Marlantes doesn’t even refer to them as that, nor does he use

descriptors like “men,” “soldiers” or “grunts.” He calls them “kids,” because that is what they are.

As gripping as the story is, the brief biograDaniel A. phy at the end Brown is even more so. Marlantes describes his own battle with post-traumatic stress disorder. He first became aware of it when he became a businessman after the war. Whenever he took the elevator up to his office, he found himself collapsed on the floor and sobbing by the time it reached his level. Alarmed, Marlantes sought therapy and eventually found the cause. The hydraulic sound of the rising elevator matched that of the lowering tailgate of the Chinook helicopters that took him into combat.

His story reminded me of a workshop I once attended titled “Men and War.” It was facilitated

by Ed Tick, a therapist who has worked with combat veterans for decades. Those in attendance lovingly referred to him as “our medic.” On the final day, he initiated a ceremony whereby the participants lit a candle in honor of someone who impacted their lives while serving overseas. Many chose a best buddy. Others picked a lifer they despised or a commanding officer they admired.

The last vet did something admirable. He decided to reject the dehumanization that characterizes all wars. He approached the circle of burning tapers and sat in silent thought for quite some time. Finally, he chose to honor the men of the Viet Cong he had once fought against.

“Men,” he carefully emphasized. “Not ‘gooks.’ ” Daniel A. Brown, a teacher, artist and writer, lives in Arroyo Seco.

His therapist father worked with PTSD survivors of World War II.

MY VIEW: SUSAN ODISEOS

Organization has been around, but who knows us?

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ood for Santa Fe, the drivethrough pantry that distributes up to 900 bags of groceries a week to needy families, couples and individuals, including seniors on fixed incomes, has been helping to alleviate hunger since 1979. But who knows us?

This all-volunteer organization is comprised of dedicated and caring people who have kept to the tasks of, first, filling bags of groceries with a dozen eggs, a 1-pound bag of pinto beans, rice or pasta, two large potatoes, two cans of vegetables, bread and, when available, fresh fruit or vegetables. Then the bags are distributed — no forms to fill out, no questions asked — from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Thursdays, sooner if we run out.

Yet many longtime residents don’t know of our existence or mistakenly assume we are the same or part of The Food Depot, the important local food bank that sells nonperishables at favorable bulk prices to organizations like us

in Northern New Mexico. They sometimes share “rescued produce” with us, which is always appreciated. But few know who we are or what we do.

We hope that is about to change. First, here’s some background to ponder.

Those we serve include people who are unemployed, paid low wages, have experienced unexpected changes in their lives — health-wise and financially. They struggle to put food on the table, making difficult choices among paying rent, medical or utility bills, putting fuel in their vehicles or food, often low on the list. Single moms tell us they often forgo meals so their children can eat. One who came to us for the first time said she had been feeding her children oatmeal for three meals a day for five days and now nothing was left.

The consequences of insufficient nutritious food has long-lasting effects, inability to focus in school, and vulnerability to asthma, diabetes and obesity due to eating inexpensive foods with

empty nutritional value. We give children two half-pints of milk and healthy snacks of cheese sticks, applesauce cups, small boxes of raisins or cereal, given to outstretched hands of youngsters still in pajamas or dressed for school. We don’t pretend to be solving the problems rooted in poverty, but we’re proud to be part of the solution, bridging the gap during difficult times. The smiles on the faces of children reaching for their items are reward enough for volunteers who begin serving in the cold, dark period before dawn.

Our mission will remain the same, but we’re changing our name to Feeding Santa Fe Inc. We’ll have a new look and plan to make ourselves better known. We’ll be expanding outreach efforts to areas including the south side, receiving referrals from pastors, teachers and social service agencies, attracting additional volunteers and having generous residents writing a check or including us on their lists at

gift-giving time throughout the year — for holidays and occasions where a donation in lieu of a material gift will suit the giver and the recipient.

We’re grateful for our collaborations with Communities in Schools, Zona del Sol, Hutton Broadcasting, civic-minded businesses such as Smith’s on Pacheco, and local farmers sharing their produce.

Faith communities and individuals contribute to the semi-annual Peanut Butter Caper, whereby 15- to 18-ounce jars replace items we purchase, relieving our modest budget. It’s all about raising awareness about hunger in our midst.

We celebrate support for sustainability from individuals, the city of Santa Fe, foundations, the New Mexico State Employee Charitable Campaign, faith and fraternal groups, etc. You are invited to join us in any way you can. Visit foodforsantafe.org or call 603-6600.

Susan Odiseos lives in Santa Fe and serves as president of Food for Santa Fe.

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

MY VIEW: LOUIS LOPILATO II

MY VIEW: T.E. ORIGER

Double-dipping? Vets deserve help Autumn’s vivid colors, smells prove enchanting I A

utumn is a season of enchantment, a time to be captivated by nature’s magnificent foliage. As the green leaves of summer fade, a miracle in color takes place: Some trees display brilliant tones, some turn luminous, while others expose soft hues.

Singularly and in concert they create a remarkable, visual exhibition. This is when the sky turns indescribably blue, when woodlands glow under the October sun, when the colors and smells of fall are everywhere. It is the season when crisp, cool air revitalizes the senses.

Many see the spectacular foliage display annually. In particular places, at appropriate times, the show is simply miraculous. Autumn, however, has another dimension. Along with the mechanical turn of showy color, this season embraces a special charm, unseen and unseeable — but real. To enjoy the extra dimension, you must alert all your senses and open your entire psyche to the phenomena. This perception goes beyond the spectacle and enters the transcendental realm. Here, excitement is purely spiritual and best described from personal experience. If I had not grown up in New England, if I had not spent much time in the country, I could not have known these natural wonders.

Last year it began with a cryptic invitation that read, “Color at peak, come now.” Nothing more was written, but I knew full well the meaning of those few

words. I made haste. Just before midnight of the same day, I arrived at my destination, a historic New England farm. In the light of a full moon, a variety of colors reflected off the canopy above the driveway. Tomorrow, I thought, will be glorious.

There was activity about the old house as a cow bell rang out the wake-up call. I needed much coaxing to move out of my warm bed. My room must have been 45 degrees and the sun had not fully cleared the horizon. Country folks are accustomed to rising early. It is their way of capturing a part of the day lost to late sleepers.

We needed heavy jackets for our walk that morning. It was still too early for a rising sun to warm cold air. As we crossed the north pasture, dense clouds hovered over open ponds and streambeds. Scattered clumps of white birch, with their golden-yellow tops, glittered like crystals in the low sunlight.

Even richly colored fields, covered with a blanket of morning dew, seemed to shimmer in the easy-flowing morning breeze.

Our clothes were wet from the moist air around us. It did not matter. We were feeling entirely content in this sparkling world.

An abandoned apple orchard had turned into a composition of color, but not from the fruit trees alone. Over time, bittersweet, Virginia creeper and wild grape vines captured part of this neglected grove. Orange, purple, red, and yellow mixed well in various shades of intensity and shape. Along the edge, a wide strip of maple and oak

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trees formed a glowing boundary of crimson. Together, the orchard and woodland created a breathtaking chromatic blaze.

The air, too, was “alive” as vagrant breezes whirled through the orchard’s understory gathering redolent fragrances. We could easily recognize some scents while others were delightful and completely beyond description. For one moment came the wine-like bouquet of ripe grapes and in another, the dank odor of decaying fruit. The next instant brought a stream of air laden with the acrid tang of fallen apples.

I do not mean to imply that at each point in time isolated puffs of wind bore a distinct aroma. To the contrary, October winds whirled under, over and around the landscape, catching one scent, then another. New fragrances continuously drifted past us.

They flowed alone, blended, separated and intermixed; one delightful combination was followed by a second and a third, never the same quality, but always pleasing to the senses.

We stood quietly enjoying autumn, when inadvertently we glanced at each other. I saw something inexplicable in that silent exchange. It was an extraordinary look, an unspoken explanation of well-being. We had no need for words. I felt the euphoria, as simultaneously a quiver rushed through my body and an ecstasy flooded my mind.

n response to The Associated Press article by Matthew Daly regarding payment of “triple benefits” to veterans (“Report says 60,000 veterans receive triple benefits,” Nov. 2), I offer my own presentday circumstances to illustrate and illuminate the topic.

I am a Vietnam-era combat veteran. I entered the Marine Corps at 19 and was permanently disabled by age 21. At the time of my separation from service, I was offered a choice.

I could elect to receive a percentage of my military pay in a retirement package (my monthly income at the time being $80 per month, $100 during combat) or elect to receive disability compensation (VA compensation at the time being around $480 per month). I chose the latter.

Although disability compensation has allowed for a life beyond poverty, it has provided a subsistence income with little surplus remaining once the bills were paid. By comparison, the “average” income in the United States today is approximately $47,000. My “100 percent” disability, with additional compensation for loss of various

body parts and functions, has consistently remained below that average.

I have approached the Social Security Administration on numerous occasions over the past four decades with, I must confess, the intention of exploring the possibility of “double dipping.” What I discovered was this: Because I had entered the Marine Corps so early in my life, at the time of my disability, I had not accrued enough hours for Social Security eligibility.

In addition, because I had sustained the amputation of only one limb, I was not considered “disabled” under Social Security guidelines. The amputation of at least two extremities was required.

Thus, the mandatory choice of disability retirement pay or compensation combined with my “ineligible” status within the Social Security Administration, became in fact no choice at all.

Presume that my circumstances are similar to the great majority of combat veterans who have served the U.S. in various theaters around the world.

The number of 2,300 veterans receiving more than $100,000 has to be taken from within a

total of 24 million living veterans. If accurate, it necessarily represents an exceedingly small percentage of that total, the exceptions to the rule.

After 2011, the ability to draw both military retirement and VA compensation became an accessible option. After several months of waiting, I was approved. For the past two to three years, I have been legally, “double dipping,” taking advantage of the system to add a little more than $9 per month to my compensation.

Given the skill sets those in the military are provided, the tasks they are required to perform in service of a greater national good and the lifelong damaging effects their service can have upon them, the wrong questions are being raised in Washington. Rather than “streamlining duplicative processes,” those who govern should be asking why the servicemen and women who protect the $174,000 annual salaries of our politicos remain so pitifully undercompensated for jobs they have obviously performed so well.

T.E. (Tim) Origer is a longtime Santa Fe resident.

Louis Lopilato writes from Santa Fe.

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OPINIONS

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: JON HENDRY

MY VIEW: AL BROWN

A troublesome After the election, it’s time to move forward election process, C with few fixes I voted early, but our voting system is terrible.

I spent three hours one night looking up the contenders and issues on the Internet. How many voters are going to do that? Otherwise the people on the ballot are just names. You drive down the street and signs say, “Vote For …” and Vote For …”

Who are these people? What do they stand for? What have they done? In Al Brown the mail, I get fliers that say, “Vote for me, I will do good.”

Occasionally, I get a flier that says how badly someone has done. Strangely enough, that is the most informative campaigning … if it is true.

My ballot was double-sided.

The felt pens they gave me bled through. The lady taking the ballots said she hoped the machine would still be able to read it correctly. “She hopes … .”

Can’t we do better than hope?

On my ballot there were 10 uncontested “candidates” — judges, assessor, sheriff. What are they doing on the ballot in the first place? One poll worker walked up and down the line “explaining” that there was a great deal of confusion about voting for these uncontested positions. She told people you don’t have to vote for them if you don’t want to. Her explanation caused even more confusion. What? Why are they on the ballot? Who are they?

The single sentences explaining each proposed constitutional amendment did nothing to say what was behind the proposed amendments: “… to allow certain counties …” What the does that mean? What counties?

Why? “… by increasing the duty of care …” Huh? So a person has to do extensive research on

proposed constitutional amendments as well as on candidates.

The bond questions seem innocent enough: Get money for improving senior centers, for capital expenditures on schools/libraries (two different bonds!). But voter “authorization” for a total of $169 million is asked for. If people (the public) will buy the bonds, then the money to do these things comes from the buyers. But wait, this is not money floating in from outer space. Eventually, New Mexico must pay off these bonds. What are the details and what are the real needs? Once again, the voter has to do a great deal of homework to understand what is being asked of the voter.

How many voters do the extensive research necessary to be an informed voter? A partially informed voter?

Of course there is the everongoing political trickery of specifying who can vote, and when and where. So all told, our voting system is terrible. The problem is, people are involved — people with different agendas, different capabilities, different degrees of honesty, different everything.

The fix? Get people out of the system. How to do that? You can’t, so there is no real fix.

Some say fixes include: mail and/or email to every voter the facts behind everything and everybody on the ballot — the pros, the cons, the issues, the promoters, the facts. But wait: That costs money (indeed, everything in life, and death, costs money). So where to get the money? Issue another bond.

What? Even if done, the mass of material may be too much for voters to absorb.

Al Brown lives in Eldorado and last year published his first book, Constitution 20xx (http://www. constitution20xx.com). He is working on three novels.

City of Santa Fe HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD FIELD TRIP TUESDAY, November 25, 2014 at 12:00 NOON HISTORIC PRESERVATION DIVISION, 2nd FLOOR CITY HALL HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD HEARING TUESDAY, November 25, 2014 at 5:30 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS

A. CALL TO ORDER B. ROLL CALL

ampaign 2014 has come to a close.

As usual, there were pleasant surprises and bitter disappointments.

Overall it went as we expected. We will have some new challenges for the 2015 New Mexico legislative session. I have a couple of observations on this campaign from the point of view of labor before we move ahead.

As always, I was gratified and amazed by the hard work of our volunteers, many of whom we know from two years ago. Hard work and sweat equity is the cornerstone of our democracy. I’ve always said we can’t lose, as we’re building a movement. Thanks to the candidates for running; it takes much

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: Nov. 9, 1914: London — At three points in the area of hostilities — in Silesia, in east Prussia and in Alsace — forces of the allies were on German soil today and for the first time since the outbreak of hostilities conditions seemed to presage, in the opinion of British military observers, a reversal of the roles of contending armies.

Nov. 9, 1964: The excitement of the recent election was to such an extent that more than the usual number of wheelchair and stretcher cases were seen at polling places. One man, ill with cancer, who was transported to the polls to vote, has since died.

WANT A GUEST HOUSE?

Think Chapman Homes. Free estimates!

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

NOVEMBER

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Trail, on Monday and Tuesday, November 10th and 11th, from 3 to 5:30pm. You will learn about: 1) Trust creation and how to minimize conflict in managing estate matters; 2) Legacy planning and generational training to sustain wealth transfer; 3) Economic realities and equity/bond investment choices; 4) Tax code changes and planning strategies; and 5) Insurance protection vehicles. RSVP is required. Call 505-216-0838 or email FinancialHealthWorkshop@gmail.com to register.

NOVEMBER

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505 Cerrillos Road 460 Camino de las Animas 1230 Cerro Gordo Road 716 Gomez Street 716 Gomez Street 217 Closson Street City of Santa Fe Historic Bridges 238 Rodriguez Street 619 Canyon Road 321 W. Manhattan Ave. 321 West Manhattan Avenue 1330 B Cerro Gordo Road 843 C East Palace Avenue

F.

BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR

G.

ACTION ITEMS 1. Case H-14-032. 927 and 929 Canyon Road. Downtown & Eastside Historic District.

Joseph Gonzales of Caliente Properties, agent for Joseph and Mary Gonzales, owners, proposes to alter yardwalls and fences and to construct a driveway with vehicle gate and retaining wall. (David Rasch).

2. Case #H-14-084. 492 West Water Street. Westside-Guadalupe Historic District. Lorn Tryk Architects, agent for Southwest Regional Council of Carpenters, owners, requests approval to demolish a non-contributing commercial building. (Lisa Roach).

3. Case #H-14-097. 802 East Palace Avenue. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Michael Bodelson, agent for Anna Voltura, owner, proposes to remodel and add a 506 square foot studio and two portals totaling 364 square feet on a 1,281 square foot non-contributing residence. (Lisa Roach).

4. Case #H-14-098. 410 Camino Don Miguel. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Max Aragon, agent for Duke and Janet Phillips, owners, proposes to remodel and construct a 360 square foot addition on a non-contributing residence. (Lisa Roach).

5. Case #H-14-099. 135 Camino Escondido. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Lorn Tryk, agent for Mike McKosky, owner, proposes a historic status review of a non-contributing primary residence and a contributing garage structure. (Lisa Roach).

6. Case #H-14-100. 373 Garcia Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Craig Hoopes, agent for Susan Peick, owner, proposes to replace a 30 sq. ft. portal with a 165 sq. ft. portal on the rear elevation of a contributing residential structure. (David Rasch).

7. Case #H-14-101. 615 West Alameda. Westside-Guadalupe Historic District. Peggy Creelman, owner, proposes to install publicly-visible solar panels on the roof of a non-statused garage structure behind a non-contributing primary residence. An exception is requested to install publicly-visible solar panels (Section 14-5.2(I)(1)(d)). (Lisa Roach).

8. Case #H-14-102. 845 A Don Cubero Avenue. Don Gaspar Area Historic District. Lorn Tryk, agent for Anthony Odai, owner, requests designation of primary elevations on a contributing residential structure. (David Rasch).

H.

COMMUNICATIONS

I.

MATTERS FROM THE BOARD

J.

ADJOURNMENT

Cases on this agenda may be postponed to a later date by the Historic Districts Review Board at the noticed meeting. Please contact the Historic Preservation Division at 9556605 for more information regarding cases on this agenda.

Jon Hendry is the president of the New Mexico Federation of Labor.

Campaign Finance and Ethics Reform – How Can We Ensure Honest Elections?

Thursday, November 13, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

CHRISTUS St. Vincent Hospital Southwest Conference Room League of Women Voters panel on state and local issues in campaign finance and ethics, legislative and policy options.

Speakers: Peter Wirth, NM State Senate; Viki Harrison, Common Cause New Mexico Executive Director; Stuart Bluestone, Special Counsel, NM AG Office.

able to go to Brazil. All welcome. Brown Bag lunch. 474-8383.

ONGOING & UPCOMING

FINANCIAL EDUCATION WORK- CAMPAIGN FINANCE AND ETHSHOP This Complimentary two-day workICS REFORM How Can We Ensure HAVE A NAGGING CONDITION? shop is offered by five Santa Fe professionals at Garrett’s Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Honest Elections? League of Women Voters EXHAUSTED? Receive an individual

D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: October 28, 2014

CASE #H-11-034.

Case #H-11-081.

Case #H-14-040.

Case #H-11-082A. Case #H-11-082B. Case #H-09-048.

Case #H-14-082.

Case #H-14-086.

Case #H-14-090.

Case #H-14-093B. Case #H-14-093B. Case #H-14-095.

Case #H-14-096.

The New Mexico Federation of Labor is the largest dues-supported organization in the state. Our membership and union households represent well over 100,000 New Mexicans. We stand ready to assist where we can, compromise where we must and oppose where we have to, but we’re all New Mexicans.

In the end, we all want the same things: a strong, stable economy; a future for our most precious resource, our children; and a path that respects personal belief, includes all and reflects well on who we hope to be.

CALENDAR

C. APPROVAL OF AGENDA

E. FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW

to do so. I’ve found good and honorable people on both sides of the aisle. I’ve never subscribed to the idea that those with a different philosophy hate us or hate New Mexico.

Elections get personal, but in the end, even diaJon Hendry metrically opposed views are often strongly held beliefs in what would move the state forward in a positive direction. I think we will see many of those who lost in two or four years’ time. Good politicians are too valuable to simply discard.

panel on state and local issues in campaign finance and ethics, legislative and policy options. Speakers: Peter Wirth, NM State Senate; Viki Harrison, Common Cause New Mexico Executive Director; Stuart Bluestone, special counsel, NM AG office. Thursday, November 13, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. CHRISTUS St. Vincent Hospital southwest conference room.

NOVEMBER

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non-touch Seimei session at our community clinic Thursdays (pronounced Say-May.) Sessions are about 35 minutes and cost $20 or $25.00. First come, first served at our 1360 Vegas Verde location near Sprint, in the Santa Fe Budokan building. We work on acute or chronic conditions with exquisitely dependable results using the power of this Japanese technique that reflects the healing power of contemporary Buddhism. Bring us your most stubborn conditions; all practitioners were trained in Japan. Call Dr. Alexandra Bakos at 577-7511 for more information. Arrive 6:306:45.

ANNUAL HOLIDAY FAIR Saturday,

NAMI FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP November 15, 2014 10 am- 3 pm. Sponsored MASTER GARDENER CERTIPROGRAM Nami Santa Fe offers its Fam- by: The Santa Fe County Extension Associa- FICATION TRAINING CLASSES ily Support Group Program twice a month. tion of New Mexico, Santa Fe County Exhibit - 2015! It is inspiring to be in the comThese meetings are FREE, confidential and safe groups of families helping other families who live with mental health challenges. Families join a caring group of individuals helping one another by utilizing their collective lived experiences and learned wisdom. Family members can achieve a renewed sense of hope for their loved one living with mental health challenges. Join us on the second Tuesday of the month at 12:00 noon at the Hillside Market, 86 Old Las Vegas Hwy or on the last Monday of the month at Life Link, 2325 Cerrillos Road at 6 pm. YOU ARE NOT ALONE! To learn more, please call 505-4661668 or email info@namisantafe.com.

NOVEMBER

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SANTA FE DOORWAY The John of God Experience. Thursday, November 13 11:45- 1 pm, Ponce de Leon, 640 Alta Vista.

Join Dr. Erica Elliott, MD, Karina Edwards, cancer survivor, and Cheryl Brown cancer patient as they share personal experiences with John of God in Brazil. John of God is one of the great spiritual healers for the past 50 years of our time whose work challenges beliefs as it defies scientific and medical truths.

Reports of his success rate are very high.

3Distance Healing2 is available for people un-

pany of those who share gardening interests, increasing our knowledge and then sharing those skills with the SF community.

In this 16 week course taught by NM’s top horticultural educators, researchers and practitioners, interns will learn best methods for soil building;composting;water harvesting;growing herbs,fruits,veggies;xeric techniques; pests,diseases and more Classes begin: evening- February 2 at 6pm and morning February 3 at 9am. Registration open November 1- December 31. Class size limited.

NOVEMBER Please visit: sfmga.org or call SF County Ext471.4711. Offered by SF Master Gardener Association in cooperation with NMSU, equal OPEN HOUSE: ACADEMY FOR opportunity employer.

Hall, 3229 Rodeo road. Come shop for the Holidays! Needlework, stained glass, woodwork, jewelry, adobe art, cloth dolls, painted design work, homemade toys, baked goods, and so much more. A Food Concession will be available for purchasing of Coffee, beverages, snack items and Frito Pies. Come One, Come All!

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TECHNOLOGY & THE CLASSICS Charter School. Join us Tuesday, November 18th from 5:30P - 7P. College prep public charter “A” school serving grades 7 - 12. Lottery Applicant Open House - Meet teachers and students! Clubs & Activities - Athletics AP Courses - Bus Transportation - Dedicated Teachers & Staff. www.atcschool.org 505473-4282. ATC is located in Rancho Viejo - 74 A Van Nu Po Road (across from IAIA) Are you a fearless learner? Inspire Locally. Engage Globally. US News & World Report’s 4th Best High School in New Mexico.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS WITH A BUSINESS BACKGROUND Would you like to use your experience to help someone find a job?

Please consider volunteering with the 50+ Employment Connection and help others in their job search. We need volunteers with job search experience, a strong business background, or computer tutoring skills to assist job seekers. Please call Georgia at (505)4764623 to schedule a visit at our 2550 Cerrillos Road office (the “glass” Toney Anaya Building) in Santa Fe. Sponsored by the NM Aging and Long-Term Services Department.

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

NOW INCLUDES FREE CALENDAR LISTING ON EXPLORESANTAFE.COM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

2015

The Santa Fe New Mexican’s

CALENDAR

2015 Pet Calendar Awards October 24, 2014 – Back Road Pizza

Thank You Sponors and Partners!

SPONSORS:

Canine Social Club LLC

PARTNERS:

Broken Saddle Riding Company Cerrillos, New Mexico PY DOG HAP

G RO O M I N G

Brian McPartlon Roofing LLC. MARY HANCOCK PORTRAITS

IN

OIL

Congratulations to all of our winners!

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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

Sports,D-1

LOCAL NEWS

Capital High soccer caps a stunning win.

C

Lawsuit: Real estate agent duped homeowner Elderly man alleges friend tricked him into signing over property ownership

By Phaedra Haywood The New Mexican

An 86-year-old Santa Fe man has filed a complaint in state District Court claiming he asked a friend in the real estate business to help him sell his family’s

adobe home in the heart of Santa Fe’s east side, but instead the man tricked him in to signing over ownership of the home and never paid him for the property.

The real estate agent later mortgaged the property and collected rent on it for about a decade without the knowledge of the original homeowner, according to court documents filed in September.

Porfirio Chavez says in his complaint that he helped build the home for his parents and

inherited it from them in 1949.

It’s a tiny, flat-roofed adobe with blue-trimmed windows on Don Miguel Place, a dead-end dirt road not far from Johnny’s Cash Store and Acequia Madre Elementary School.

In 2001, Chavez wanted to sell the home, he says in the complaint. But because he had never bought or sold any property, he decided to enlist the help of Gilbert Ortiz, whom he had known “from a breakfast group that met at McDonald’s restaurant,”

the complaint says, adding that Chavez believed Ortiz was a reputable businessman.

But instead of listing the property, the complaint says, Ortiz directed Chavez to sign a quit claim deed, transferring ownership to Ortiz and his wife, a practice sometimes used among family members.

Chavez signed the deed.

“No monies were paid to Mr. Chavez at the time the deed was

Please see DUPED, Page C-3

Porfirio Chavez, 86, made an arrangement to have his friend Gil Ortiz sell his home at 907 Don Miguel Place. Instead, Chavez alleges, Ortiz asked him to sign over the house, then took out a mortgage on the property and rented it out for 10 years without giving Chavez a dime. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

THE ART OF SPEED The cast of the 1990s TV series Earth 2, whose pilot was screened Saturday at the Jean Cocteau Cinema. The show helped start the state’s film incentives to bring Hollywood productions to New Mexico. COURTESY PHOTO

Film lovers celebrate 20th anniversary of show ‘Earth 2’ Santa Fe’s 1st major TV production helped spur better film incentives

By Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

Jeff Brock of Rocket Heads Studio in Española stands by ‘Evil Twin,’ a heavily modified classic car that he hopes to race at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. PHOTOS BY CLYDE MUELLER/THE NEW MEXICAN

Española artist, racer holds several records with 1952 Buick Super Riviera Sunday SPOTLIGHT

Santa Fe cinema lovers gathered Saturday to celebrate the 20th anniversary of a 1990s science-fiction TV series that helped secure New Mexico’s spot on Hollywood’s map as a prime destination for movie and TV productions.

The NBC series Earth 2, which aired in 1994 and 1995, was the first major production shot in Santa Fe and helped spark the state’s competitive incentives to lure Hollywood producers to New Mexico.

The series pilot was screened Saturday evening at the Jean Cocteau Cinema, with Santa Fe Mayor Javier Gonzales proclaiming Nov. 8 as “Earth 2 Day.” The event also served as a fundraiser to benefit the New Mexico Film Foundation.

By Chris Quintana

Please see SHOW, Page C-4

The New Mexican

L

ike many properties in Española, Jeff Brock’s yard is filled with old, beatup cars, many of which haven’t run in decades.

But a few do, like Bombshell Betty, a 1952 Buick Super Riviera that holds several U.S. land speed records.

Brock has pushed the souped-up vehicle to an average of 165.7 mph on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, a record for its class.

A jeweler and sculptor, Brock was successful at racing from the start, even though Bombshell Betty was his first car modified for racing.

He hails from Flint, Mich., and ran an electrical contracting business there that he

Please see SPEED, Page C-3

Environmental group plans to protest Stream Commission Jeff Brock’s trophies for U.S. record land speeds at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah and photographs of his car, Bombshell Betty, are on display at Rocket Heads Studio.

Organization disagrees with lack of public input on Gila River diversion

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

Taos DA, prosecutor deny wrongdoing in case Defense lawyer says instances alleged to the misconduct were ‘clerical errors’

By Andrew Oxford The Taos News

TAOS — The 8th Judicial District attorney in Taos and a top prosecutor denied wrongdoing in response to charges of misconduct filed against them with the New Mexico Supreme Court Disciplinary Board.

In a reply to the allegations filed Oct. 30, a lawyer represent-

ing Deputy District Attorney Emilio Chávez said that Chávez acted in good faith when he issued subpoenas for cellular telephone records without the approval of a judge or grand jury in several investigations last year.

The response suggested some instances alleged to have been misconduct were merely the result of misunderstandings or clerical issues, while others were the result of disagreements in interpreting the law regarding subpoenas and the powers of prosecutors.

Chávez issued dozens of the subpoenas in question before criminal charges were filed. A judge later quashed the indict-

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

ment of one suspect in a highprofile robbery case because of questions regarding the legality of such subpoenas. The ruling by 8th Judicial District Court Judge John Paternoster, which was quoted at length in the disciplinary board charges, states that “a stand-alone subpoena” signed by a prosecutor and issued before a criminal case is opened is “without precedent, analogy or lawful authority in New Mexico law.”

The ruling prompted prosecutors to drop charges against others in the heist of more than $111,000 cash and $114,000 in checks from Kit Carson Electric Cooperative.

The subpoenas and subse-

quent ruling also prompted a complaint to the disciplinary board, which regulates the conduct of lawyers across the state.

Following an investigation, a lawyer for the board filed charges alleging misconduct against Chávez and District Attorney Donald Gallegos last month.

In responding to the allegations, however, attorney William Riordan said, “The rules governing the issuance of subpoenas in the rules of criminal procedure are not clear in giving direction to the attorneys in the criminal area as to their use, especially pre-indictment.”

Please see TAOS, Page C-4

The Sierra Club Rio Grande Chapter plans to protest outside the doors of an Interstate Stream Commission meeting Monday in Albuquerque because no public comment on a proposed Gila River diversion project is listed on the agenda.

“Despite requests from concerned citizens, the Interstate Stream Commission refused to allow any public comment or input at its next meeting on Monday over whether to divert the Gila River under the Arizona Water Settlements Act,” according to a statement issued by chapter Executive Director Camille Feibelman.

Monday’s meeting will be webcast through Gov. Susana Martinez’s website. The commission is allowing public comment on Gila River projects at its Friday meeting scheduled in Silver City.

The meeting on Monday was scheduled for a long list of technical briefings on the Gila River by staff and consultants and was overbooked, said spokeswoman Lela Hunt. The public will have extensive time to comment Friday, she said.

Please see GROUP, Page C-4

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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LOCAL & REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

Help lines

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department took the following reports: u Lamont Brown, 33, of Santa Fe was arrested on suspicion of aggravated assault against a household member and battery on a household member at about 1:20 p.m.

Friday at a residence in the 2800 block of Camino Principe.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office took the following report: u Tom Trujillo, 53, of Santa Fe was arrested on suspicion of battery against household member and being in possession of a controlled substance after a domestic dispute was reported Friday at a residence on Calle Kryshana.

Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800-473-5220 St. Elizabeth Shelter for men, women and children: 982-6611 Interfaith Community Shelter: 795-7494 Youth Emergency Shelter/ Youth Shelters: 438-0502 New Mexico suicide prevention hotline: 866-435-7166 Solace Crisis Treatment Center: 986-9111, 800-721-7273 or TTY 471-1624 Police and fire emergency: 911 Graffiti hotline: 955-CALL (2255)

N.M. city eyes solar-powered trash cans High-tech bins could save staff time, keep areas clean and hold 180 gallons of trash The Associated Press

LOVINGTON — A southeastern New Mexico city is looking into purchasing solarpowered trash cans to save staff time and to keep areas clean.

The city of Lovington is considering buying the high-tech trash bins that will prevent city staff from having to go down and empty bins every day, the Hobbs

News-Sun reports.

Lovington City Manager James Williams said the solarpowered bins can hold up to 180 gallons of compacted trash.

When the chest-high barrel is finally replete with compacted trash, officials say it emails the trash collection department for pickup.

“I would like to attempt a pilot program deploying two to four of these in the downtown area to see how they work,” Williams told city commissioners at a recent meeting. “I think it would help with some long-term savings in staff and fuel costs.”

Williams said he heard about

the trash cans last year, but he couldn’t track down anything about them until he came across one in Charlotte, N.C., last month.

Regular trash containers in public places must be picked up between three and five times a week, said Jeff Sabin, government affairs manager for Waste Management, the company selling the high-tech bins. Regular bins often overflow, scattering aluminum cans and food containers down the sidewalk, Sabin said.

The new green containers are covered, and because of the compacting, pickups are

required less often, he said.

“We’re reducing the carbon footprint,” Sabin said. “Fewer collections save the company money.”

The solar panel on the top powers a 12-volt battery, and when the trash compactor turns on, it hums like an automatic dishwasher, he said.

City Commissioner Ava Benge said the trash cans could be a good investment for the community.

“A couple of the trash cans on the street by the courthouse are always overflowing. I think this would help take care of that problem,” she said.

PATRICK M. LARRANAGA

SUSAN ANNEKE CHITTIM

Funeral services and memorials JOSEPH JAMES BURGESS JR. 1924 - 2014 Joseph James Burgess Jr., died peacefully at home in Santa Fe with his family on November 1st. He was born in Albany, New York, the son of Marie and Joseph James Burgess. Fluent in Chinese, German, French, and English, he was an intelligence officer for the Navy during World War II from 1943-1946. He received his undergraduate degree from Hamilton College in French and English literature in 1947, his MA from Yale in Chinese and Oriental History in 1948 and an MFA from Cranbrook Academy of Art in 1954. Burgess trained under the tutelage of modern art greats from the 40’s and 50’s at Cranbrook Academy of Art and Pratt Institute. Burgess was the recipient of a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship and a Fulbright Fellowship. He was director of the DeWaters Art Center in Flint, Michigan, and was the Chair of the Art Department at the Mott Community College, where he was the recipient of the Ballenger Chair. He also taught at Arizona State University and was Head of the Fine Arts Department at St. Lawrence University. His paintings have been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, the California Palace of the Legion of Honor Museum, the Pasadena Museum of California Art, the Morris Art Gallery, and the Detroit Institute of Arts, among others. His artworks also reside in private collections throughout the United States. Furthermore, he published poetry and historical articles in the Christian Science Monitor among others. He and his wife Anna opened Origins, a gallery for contemporary and ethnographic art in Carmel Valley, California, prior to moving to Santa Fe in 1974. Up until his death, he continued to paint. Joseph James Burgess, Jr. is survived by his wife of 55 years, artist Anna Kang Burgess and their two sons- product designer Ian Tai Kyung Burgess and renowned modern dance choreographer Dana Tai Soon Burgess.

A private family observance will be held.

PHYLLIS ANN LOPEZ (NEE MARTINEZ) Phyllis Ann Lopez (nee Martinez), 63, of Santa Fe, NM, passed away on the evening of Monday, November 3, 2014, at St. Vincent Hospital in Santa Fe, after a two-year battle with ovarian cancer. Phyllis was born in Santa Fe, NM, on April 24, 1951. She was raised in El Rito, NM, and was the oldest of eight children. She attended New Mexico Highlands University in Las Vegas, NM, where she met her husband of 42 years, Charles Lopez. After graduating, Phyllis worked as a second, third and fourth grade teacher at Pojoaque Elementary School for 27 years. Phyllis was a loving and devoted wife and mother who took great pride in her home and her family, and in her retirement she found great joy in spending time with her three grandchildren, whom she cherished deeply. Phyllis was a gentle person with a beautiful smile who touched countless lives with her boundless warmth and unmatched kindness. She will be missed immensely by every person who had the good fortune of knowing her.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Vicente Martinez and Barbara (nee Valdez), as well as her sisters, Gloria and Cathy. She is survived by her husband and soulmate, Charles Lopez; her daughter, Vicki (Patrick) and son, Danny; her beloved grandchildren, Xander, Marley and Penelope; her brothers, David (Anna), Mike (Debbie), Pat, Albert and Chris (JoDee); as well as numerous nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews. A rosary will be held at St. Anne Parish on Sunday, November 9, 2014, at 7:30pm. A funeral mass will be held on Monday, November 10 at 11:00 am, at St. Anne’s with burial to follow at Rosario Cemetery.

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

INEZ S. MONTOYA Inez S. Montoya, 82 of Algodones, NM passed away peacefully at home surrounded by family. She was a devoted and loving mother, grandmother and great grandmother. She loved going camping and loved the outdoors, especially being outdoors in her hometown of Galisteo with family and enjoying the Rodeo de Galisteo with family. She was a humorous and giving person. Her greatest joy was her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Special thanks to Presbyterian Hospice and her many family and friends that visited her during her brief illness.

She is preceded in death by her parents, Natividad Sena and Sarah P. Sena; sisters, Socorro Montano and Juanita S. Montoya; brothers, Antonio Sena, Alfonso Sena, Edward "Eddie" Sena, Ernesto Sena and Eloy Sena.

She is survived by hers sons Johnnie D. Montoya (Michelle), Michael A. Montoya and her daughter Tina M. Roybal (Albert). Grandchildren, Lonnie K. Montoya (Felicia), Jeneen M. Roybal (David Wright), Jennifer M. Roybal (Chris Lujan) and Sarah J. Montoya, Great grandchildren, Hailey M. Wright, Nevaeh M. Lujan, Jayden Montoya and Jasmyn "Jazzy" Montoya. Siblings, Rudy Sena, Salomon Sena (Pauline), Helen Angel and Leo Sena (Gina). Numerous nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews and great-great nieces and nephews.

Pallbearers will be: Lonnie K. Montoya, Tommy Sena, Bobby Angel, Albert Sena, Alonzo Herrera and Leonard Martinez.

Visitation will be held on Tuesday, November 11, 2014 at 5 pm at Berardinelli Family Funeral Service with a rosary being recited at 7 pm. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Wednesday, November 12, 2014 at d11 am at St. Anne’s Catholic Church with interment to follow at Santa Fe National Cementery.

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

Well known Santa Fe artist Dale Amburn passed away quietly in his home with family beside him on November 2, 2014 at age 86. He was preceded in death by his parents, Omer and Halcyon Amburn, and sister, Jerrie Coates.

He is survived by his brother Bill Amburn of Ossian, IN; daughters Debra Meyer (Jeffrey) of Santa Fe, NM and Camalia Yuen of Venice, CA; grandchildren, Llana Meyer-Sartain (Michael), Max Yuen and Lili Yuen, and great grandson, Lennon Sartain.

Dale was born on July, 21, 1928 in Farmland, IN, graduated from the Ft. Wayne Art Institute, served the U.S. Navy on the USS Segundo from 1946-1948 and returned to graduate from Art Center College of Design (’53) in Los Angeles, CA. His fine art and design career spans more than 60 years with residencies in Indiana, California, Mexico, and New Mexico. His work has been collected nationally and internationally.

Dale valued privacy and did not wish to be memorialized. His family will honor that request - mourning his passing while celebrating his extraordinary life and art.

If you wish to make a memorial contribution, please follow his example with a donation to The Food Depot or Kitchen Angels.

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

Anneke Chittim passed away Thursday, October 30, 2014.

Anneke was born in Baltimore, Maryland on February 22, 1941 to Kathleen and Richard Dicus. She earned a B.A. in Liberal Arts at the University of Denver and an M.A. in Spanish language and literature at Colorado State University. In addition to careers as a teacher, legal administrator, and office manager, she had a strong commitment to community service including the Santa Fe Rape Crisis Center, the Spanish Colonial Arts Society, the Santa Fe Opera Guild and the Santa Fe Symphony.

Among her many friends and family she will be missed by her god daughter Anneke Marie Lee, her husband Randy and their children Tessa, Makaela, and Kristina, her dachshund Canela and cat Jasmine. A memorial service will be held at St. Bede’s Episcopal Church, 1601 South St. Frances Drive, in Santa Fe on Saturday, November 15, 2014 at 2 pm with a reception following at the church. At Anneke’s request any memorial gifts should be given to St. Bede’s Episcopal Church.

WINNIE MEAZELL

Celebrate the memory of your loved one with a memorial in The Santa Fe New Mexican Winnie Meazell, 62, passed away peacefully at her home on October 29, 2014.

She is survived by her daughters, Camille and Shana. Her granddaughters: Briana, Alyssa, Leah, and Khloe. Her brothers: Dewey, Tim, Matt, and Pete.

A Celebration of Life service will be held on November 15th at 2:30 at Neptune Gallery, 728 Canyon Road. For more information, call 505473-2002.

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Patrick our Beloved son, brother, father, has gone to join our Savior Jesus Christ.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Domingo and Pita Griego, Melquiades and Matianita Larranaga; his father, Patricio Larranaga; and father-in-law Pat Lowe.

He is survived by his Mother, Lillian Cordova (Mike); son, Dominic Larranaga; daughter, Destiny Larranaga; sister, Tami Farr (Kenny); brother, Albert Larranaga; and many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, and cousins and friends….#1 Raider Fan. A memorial reception will be held on Tuesday, November 11, 2014 between 1:00 PM and 3:00 PM at the F.O.P. in Santa Fe

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LOCAL & REGION

In brief Old Santa Fe Trail Gift Shop closes for winter The iconic Old Santa Fe Trail Gift Shop just south of the state Capitol will close Nov. 26, and there is no clear date of when it will reopen, a friend of the shop’s owner said Saturday.

Jaima Chevalier, a local author and a friend of the store owner, Connie Hernández, 89, said that due to an illness, Hernández will close the store at least until the springtime.

Connie The gift shop has been Hernández at its historic location, 529 Old Santa Fe Trail, and has sold an assortment of religious items from “prominent artists” for the past 50 years, Chevalier said.

Hernández was recently hospitalized at Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center for two weeks and has been recuperating at her home for the past four weeks, said Chevalier, who has volunteered to run the store in the meantime.

In August, the city’s Parking Division took away Hernández’s parking spot and three others that had been available for

her customers. But Hernández met with Mayor Javier Gonzales in September, and the mayor helped her secure parking for her customers in the parking lot for Kaune’s Neighborhood Market.

Forum to address campaign finances The League of Women Voters of Santa Fe County is hosting a panel discussion Thursday on campaign finance and ethics reform.

Three expert panelists will discuss the question of what New Mexico can do to counteract the effect that outside, and often anonymous, money has had on local and statewide campaigns. Legislative and policy options will be addressed. The panelists are Sen. Peter Wirth, D-Santa Fe; Viki Harrison, Common Cause New Mexico executive director; and Stuart Bluestone, special counsel in the Attorney General’s Office.

The panel discussion comes just after the election, when outside and often anonymous money funded endless ads, mostly negative, the league says. It also comes on the heels of a major new analysis by the Brennan Center for Justice of the effects that the Citizens United decision has had on states, “After Citizens United: the Story in the States.”

The report says New Mexico is “the only state, among those we researched, that provides no state definition of coordination. The secretary of state recently

decided to apply the federal definition, but it is not clear whether this approach will go unchallenged. Likely because of the lack of coordination law, there has been no known investigation of coordination.”

The event will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in the Southwest Room at Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center.

Man gets probation in death in Los Alamos LOS ALAMOS — A man was sentenced to five years of probation for his no-contest plea in the death of a Los Alamos woman this past summer who was struck by a pickup.

The Los Alamos Monitor reports that Steve Fode had pleaded no contest to homicide with a vehicle by reckless driving in the July death of 71-year-old Emily MaresLang. Fode’s truck struck Mares-Lang at a crosswalk as he backed up in an attempt to turn around.

If Fode does what is required of him, after two years he could be released from his probation. Fode sobbed during his sentencing hearing.

It was the wishes of the Mares-Lang family that Fode be spared from prison time.

Still, her family members made it clear that the death has devastated them.

Staff and wire reports

Speed: Brock is also a jeweler and sculptor and it doesn’t take long to cover that distance with the car zipsold to spend a year traveling ping along at more than the country on a motorcycle.

165 mph.

During his travels, he found Brock usually denies requests Northern New Mexico and from friends for a chance made his home here 12 years behind Betty’s wheel, but he has ago, first on a plot of land near given in twice: once to a man Abiquiú. who wanted to get his race cerAbout a year ago, he relocated tification and needed a vehicle from his Medanales studio to and another time to Ronnie a workshop in the middle of Dunn, of the country band Española’s main drag, behind Brooks & Dunn. a women’s gym and a bakery.

“I really hated to watch my CLYDE MUELLER Several antique cars are parked THE NEW MEXICAN car go with someone else at the outside the front door at his wheel,” Brock said. “I am fine Rocket Heads Studio. Some are with it now that it is over.” fornia. That’s where he saw an unrelentingly bright. Brock old and rusted, but his town Brock said Bombshell Betty old 1952 racer, and the idea for had no idea what to expect. He car, a restored Cadillac that probably has just one or two Bombshell Betty was born. hadn’t yet driven the car and he affectionately refers to as a more runs left before she has to He says, “It was a light-bulb just hoped it would be able to “grocery-getter”— gleams in the retire. moment: ‘I am going to build a complete some runs without afternoon sun.

He also tours with the car. causing serious bodily harm.

Brock, a tall man with a solid racecar out of that Buick.’ ” He’s won plenty of awards at The car had been side-swiped But in his first race, he broke a build and tattoo-covered arms, car shows, and he’s been fealand speed record in his division speaks with a faint Midwestern and was a crumpled mess, but tured at the Santa Fe Concorso, today the sleek, silver Buick in — 129 mph. accent. He says he’s funding his an automotive gathering held his garage bears none of its old “Honestly, I didn’t intend on racing through the sales of his annually in Santa Fe. And he’s scars. breaking records,” Brock said. ”I appeared in the national car artwork. He’s also working to It’s also clear from the lack of wanted to do this just to fulfill a magazine Hot Rod. renovate a dilapidated theater in headlights, lowered chassis and dream, and to share that dream Española.

He is currently working on the air-swoop that resembles a with the guys that were working another car, a more heavily He sees racing as an extenrocket that Betty wasn’t built for with me.” sion of his art. “It’s about the modified vehicle called the Evil regular roadways.

Since then, he’s been back satisfaction of the creation and Twin that he hopes to race for Brock had built bikes from almost every year, tweaking the ability to power it under the first time in 2015. But this scratch, but never a car. So Betty’s design every time and extreme speed,” he says. one doesn’t fit into any of the in 2009 he approached Doug breaking more records in the Brock has always had a established race categories.

Anderson, an Albuquerque man process. He’s pushed Betty to mechanical bent. His father A large section of the middle who builds engines, and asked speeds more than 36 mph faster and the top have been removed spent a lot of time restoring in the intervening years and antique motorcycles, an activity for some help. The deadline he to give the car a leaner, lower had set was three months away thinks she still has more in her.

Brock adopted later in his life. profile. Bonneville has given Most recently, he installed a He learned to weld at age 10 and — in time for the Bonneville him the go-ahead to race the speed trials. Anderson said he back fin that helps reduce the could slap any pieces of metal Evil Twin, although the car culwould give it a shot. air drag. Brock never knows together by 13. He also spent a ture generally frowns on chopThe job took weeks of 16-hour if his engineering tweaks will lot of his youth racing motorping up vehicles. work until he gets to Bonneville. bikes on circle tracks, ice racing days welding metal, fastening “There’s nothing like it out bolts and fidgeting with the In car racing, there’s no and drag racing. there,” Brock said. “I want to engine. The crew installed the G-force, but he said organizers In late 2008, he decided to change it. I want to have a class windshield the day before Brock strap drivers into their seats so build a car. He bought the shell for car customizers. So we kind was scheduled to race at Bonntight it feels like “you almost of what would be become of have an outclass, if you will, eville, then they loaded the Buick can’t breathe, but you’re really Bombshell Betty. But he didn’t where you can take it to the into a truck and drove to Utah. not worried about breathing.” take up land speed racing until extremes while still respecting The runs are three miles long, the classic American iron.”

The salt flats are hot and he went to a car show in Cali-

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Prosecutors seek to salvage murder case against boy abusive to the boy and two other siblings.

ALBUQUERQUE — Hillburn’s attorneys are still Authorities prosecuting a calling for the charges to be Belen boy in his father’s 2009 dropped, saying prosecutors shooting death are asking a don’t have a case. judge to reconsider his ruling The girl’s testimony and that the boy’s younger sister a 911 call she made after the can’t testify in the case. shooting have been ruled inadThe case’s judge had premissible because of her age, a viously ruled that the girl blow to the prosecution’s case. couldn’t decipher between “I can appreciate the fact reality and fantasy, but prosthat we’ve lost a couple of ecutors said it’s time for the battles. But it’s not over yet. judge to hear from the girl, We’re gonna see if we can put who is now 11 years old, KRQE- together this case and salvage TV reported. it and move forward in a posiThe boy put a gun to the tive direction,” said Lemuel head of Byron Hilburn, 42, and Martinez, 13th Judicial District killed him at their Belen home attorney. in 2009, prosecutors said. The Prosecutors can still appeal Associated Press is not naming the dismissal of the 911 call to the boy because he is being the state Supreme Court. tried as a juvenile in children’s The boy is just one of a court. handful of very young children Defense attorneys have in the nation’s history to face said that the father, who kept a first-degree murder charge, loaded guns in the house, was experts said.

The Associated Press

Continued from Page C-1

A necklace is in the works at Rocket Heads Studio in Española.

Along with racing and rebuilding cars, studio owner Jeff Brock is a jeweler and a sculptor.

Duped: Agent ‘acted like it was a mistake’ Continued from Page C-1 signed, nor have any monies ever been paid to Mr. Chavez … for the property,” the complaint says. “After the quit claim deed was signed. … Ortiz continued to represent to Mr. Chavez that he would sell his home but no sale of the property has ever occurred.”

In 2005, the complaint says, Ortiz asked Chavez to meet him at a local credit union. Chavez thought Ortiz meant to finally pay him for the home. Instead, Chavez said, Ortiz “falsely” advised him that a quiet title action was necessary to sell the property and asked him to sign more documents. The papers included a special warranty deed that transferred the title of the property from Chavez to Ortiz and his wife, Helen C. Ortiz, and a memorandum of agreement stating that upon successful completion of the quiet title suit, Ortiz would pay Chavez $100,000, minus costs such as surveying expenses, attorneys fees, insurance and closing costs.

“Mr. Chavez was not made aware of by the Defendant nor did he understand the legal effects of these documents,” according to his complaint.

But he signed them.

For the next five years or so,

the complaint says, Ortiz continued to assure Chavez that he would sell the house and pay him for the property.

“Mr. Chavez waited patiently but never received any information from Defendant about the sale of the property,” the complaint says.

Nearly a decade later, in 2010, Chavez finally hired an attorney to look into the matter.

“To his surprise and dismay,” the complaint says, Chavez learned that Ortiz had taken out a $150,000 mortgage on the property in 2005, and that the title had been transferred to Ortiz’s company, Gil A. Ortiz Properties.

That same summer, Chavez learned that Ortiz had been collecting rent on the property for years.

Chavez’s niece Nicole Morales said around that time, her uncle talked to her about the situation. “He stated that he had sold the property to a man and it’s been quite some time that he didn’t have any money,” said Morales, who described her uncle as a trusting man.

Once Chavez’s family learned what had transpired, Morales said, they tried to regain control of the property lien-free. They threatened to sue Ortiz if he didn’t “clear up” the property deed within 60 days and pay

Chavez seven years worth of back rent.

Morales told The New Mexican that Ortiz — whom she described as a very nice and gregarious guy — “seemed genuinely sorry” and “acted like it was a mistake. He admitted what he did was wrong,” she said, but he told the family he didn’t have the money to pay them back.

Instead, Ortiz had his lawyer send the Chavez family a letter asserting that Chavez and Ortiz had struck a deal that Ortiz would pay Chavez $80,000 for the property ($100,000 minus expenses), but that the property hadn’t sold yet.

“Of course, if you take further action,” the letter states, “Mr Ortiz is prepared to defend himself, but sees no necessity to ‘rattle swords’ or otherwise engage in threats or recrimination.”

“My poor uncle,” Morales said. “He is really old. You have to understand he is nearing 90 years old. I could tell he felt a little bit embarrassed that he was duped. He told Mr. Ortiz, ‘I trusted you.’ ” Morales said she had considered buying the property herself. The little home, which she calls the “sugar shack,” and the one-eighth-acre lot it sits on are valued at $125,637 by the county

assessor.

But she can’t purchase the property because it is now encumbered by a mortgage, she said.

“It was built by our family by their own hands decades ago, when my great-grandparents moved here,” she said. “It was a family property. We really just kind of wanted it back.”

Ortiz did not respond to phone messages seeking comment for this story, but on Nov. 3 he filed a response to the complaint denying most of the allegations.

In his response, he does, however, admit that he received $150,000 when he mortgaged the property and that he never paid “a penny” to Chavez.

It’s a tragic situation,” said Chavez’s attorney, Gary Friedman. “You gotta really feel a lot of empathy for Mr. Chavez.

It’s very clear he was an elderly person who was taken advantage of by someone who was far more sophisticated than he was. We’re hoping Mr. Ortiz will do the right thing and remedy his wrongdoing. It’s always my hope that we can work something out and that both sides can come to a resolution.”

Contact Phaedra Haywood at 986-3068 or phaywood@ sfnewmexican.com.

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LOCAL & REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

Bishop under fire for Reid criticism Show: Helped N.M. industry Mormon follower states that Senate leader is ‘embarrassment’ in blog The Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY — A Mormon bishop in Los Angeles is under fire for his assertion that Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is unworthy to enter the faith’s temples because of his support for Democratic Party positions.

Mark Peredes’ blog, titled “Good Riddance to Harry Reid, the Mormon Senate Leader,” has drawn criticism from the church and Mormon Democrats.

Peredes called Reid an “embarrassment” and expressed his belief that Democrats’ support of samesex marriage, abortion rights and gambling runs contrary to church positions.

“Of all of yesterday’s election

results, the one that made me dance a jig was the ousting of Harry Reid as Senate Majority Leader,” he wrote.

“The Senate’s most powerful perch will no longer be occuHarry pied by a man who Reid does not take his religion seriously.

“I have no doubt that Harry Reid is a wonderful man who loves his wife and kids, attends church and is kind to animals. However, he is not a man of serious religious faith,” he added.

Church spokesman Dale Jones issued a statement criticizing the blog. The essay was published Wednesday in The Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles.

“Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are, of course, entitled to express their own

political opinions,” he said. “However, publishing such views while using a title of a church officer, even if only as a leader of a local congregation as in this case, is entirely inappropriate.”

Although the vast majority of U.S. Mormons are Republicans, the church trumpets its political neutrality and notes Mormon politicians need not support church stances, The Salt Lake Tribune reported.

Paredes did not respond to a request for comment Saturday. He noted in a disclaimer that he was merely expressing his personal opinion, but he identified himself in the blog as a bishop.

Paredes, who is bishop of the church’s Wilshire Ward in Los Angeles, explained in his blog that Mormons are asked certain questions before they can enter sacred church temples, including whether they support groups whose beliefs or practices are contrary to those of the faith.

Taos: Licenses could be suspended not sign the subpoenas or order their issuance.”

“He merely approved of [assistant district attorney] Chávez’s actions after being provided a legal basis to support the actions,” lawyers Ahmad Assed and Richard J. Moran wrote in the response.

A formal hearing before a group of disciplinary board members may now be scheduled to consider the responses.

Continued from Page C-1 The issue has not been addressed in case law until now, Riordan wrote.

The lawyer said Chávez was not seeking to circumvent the grand jury process.

Gallegos also denied wrongdoing.

The lawyers representing him wrote in a formal response to the allegations against him that the district attorney “did

screening at Jean Cocteau.

Zimmerman, who was 8 when the proEarth 2 is centered on a group called duction began, said at the time he didn’t the Eden Project, who travel to the Earth- know he was part of pioneering TV like planet G889 in an attempt to search series that would help create incentives for a cure to an illness called “the synto bring major film productions to New drome.”

Mexico.

The series ran for 22 episodes, all of “As a kid, I was just excited to do a sciwhich were shot in Santa Fe and starred fi series and just being home to work,” he several local actors. said. “It’s quite an honor to say that now.

The show debuted Nov. 6, 1994, with I’m definitely proud of the work we did.”

25.2 million viewers tuning in for the Zimmerman continues to act and cur83-minute pilot episode. The show was rently lives in Los Angeles, where he canceled June 4, 1995, after a dispute also works as a screenplay writer and between NBC and Universal Studios producer. about whether to continue filming the Janet Davidson, an assistant director of show in Santa Fe or whether to move it the TV show who lives in Santa Fe, said to Los Angeles. the idea of screening the pilot episode on The show was housed at the Garson Studios on the College of Santa Fe campus, its anniversary came after she mentioned the idea to celebrated author George R.R. and producers say it was the first profesMartin, owner of the Jean Cocteau. Marsional production to use Garson’s stages. tin told her he had not seen the show, but J. Paul Zimmerman, an Albuquerque native who played the character Ulysses after watching it later, he became a fan.

Davidson said Earth 2 helped launch Adair, the 8-year-old son of the Eden the careers of local actors as well as Project’s leader, was scheduled to lead a Q&A session about the series after the many film crew members.

Continued from Page C-1

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If the allegations against Chávez and Gallegos are considered valid, their cases could be referred by another panel of disciplinary board members to the New Mexico Supreme Court.

The high court could then decide to reprimand the prosecutors or even suspend their licenses to practice law.

This story was written by The Taos News, a sister paper of The Santa Fe New Mexican.

WINTER

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Group: To gather at 12:15 p.m. restraining order against the commission, but is allowing Monday’s meeting as long as no decisions are made regarding the Gila River. Ortiz scheduled a hearing Wednesday on the restraining order.

Gaume is among many people who believe a river diversion will cost millions of dollars more than current estimates and won’t result in as much usable water as predicted.

He and others who oppose the diversion say water conservation and wells would provide enough water at less cost.

Farmers and some towns say a river diversion will provide them with much needed water.

The Interstate Stream Commission meeting begins at 9 a.m. at the ISC Building, 5550 San Antonio Drive NE in Albuquerque. Commissioners will be discussing the Indian Water Rights Settlement fund,

Continued from Page C-1 The Interstate Stream Commission and its staff have spent a decade looking at options for increasing water supplies in southwestern New Mexico under the 2004 Arizona Water Settlements Act. The law gives New Mexico until the end of this year to decide whether to divert up to 14,000 acre-feet of water a year from the Gila River or lose millions in federal dollars that could be used to build the system.

The commission was sued by a former director, Norman Gaume, in October. Gaume, who opposes a diversion on the Gila River, said the commission had violated the Open Meetings Act. The Interstate Stream Commission denies any such violation.

District Court Judge Raymond Ortiz issued a temporary

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We offer a wide range of obstetrics and gynecology care to meet the needs of women of all ages, at every stage of life. Our physicians specialize in routine and specialty women’s care, from the first well-woman visit to pregnancy and beyond. We also offer minimally-invasive gynecological surgery.

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To schedule an appointment with Dr. Barrera or Dr. Goodman, please call (505) 367-0340. Your story is our story.

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A housing crisis for displaced ‘river people’ Flooded out by Columbia’s dams, Natives at fishing sites seek solutions were dislocated by the dams who did not receive relocation assistance or alternative housLONE PINE, Ore. ing. The report was issued earernadette Grace’s lier this year. So far, it has been trailer is hidden behind greeted with silence. a larger trailer charred For millennia, Native Ameriand strewn with trash. cans lived in villages along the It’s far enough from the commu- Columbia’s shores, the river and nal restroom and shower withits salmon central to their culture out doors, where drunks linger and religion, sustenance and after dark. But close enough to trade. To save their fishing-centhe icy waters that sustain her. tered way of life after the arrival Home is a scrap of rock and of European settlers, the tribes dried grass that juts out into the in 1855 signed treaties with the Columbia River, with a view of U.S. government in which they the massive Dalles Dam. The reserved the right to fish at their river is a constant reminder “usual and accustomed” sites. of Grace’s Native American Dam construction upended heritage; the dam is the root that way of life. cause of all that her people lost Between the 1930s and the when the backwaters swallowed 1970s, the U.S. government built houses, fishing platforms and four dams — the Bonneville, burial grounds. the Dalles, the John Day and “The river, it’s my calm spot. the McNary — on the ColumSince I was a baby, I’ve been on bia east of Portland. Dozens of a boat with my mom and dad,” communities and homes were Grace says. destroyed. Federal officials reloFrom the drying shed where cated and in some cases entirely Grace hangs salmon to smoke, reconstructed several nonmakeshift structures spread like Indian towns, compensating a shantytown: shacks, trailers their residents. Native villagers with broken windows, old tires, were not treated the same way, couches and rusted boats. according to tribal and governLone Pine is an 8-acre fishment documents. ing site provided by the federal The report commissioned by government to compensate the U.S. Army Corps of Engitribes for the loss of fishing neers found at least three village grounds inundated by the dam sites were torn down due to in 1957. It’s one of 31 replaceBonneville Dam construction. ment fishing sites, scattered None of the 40-plus families among four dams on the Orewere compensated. gon and Washington shores.

And at least two villages were The sites are for fishermen destroyed by the Dalles Dam. from four tribes: the Nez Perce, The government handed out Umatilla, Warm Springs and some relocation assistance, but Yakama. But they also serve as the money and homes helped substandard permanent resionly a fraction of the Indians. dences for Indians like Grace The federal government whose relatives were displaced developed replacement fishing by the dams. sites to compensate for those “It’s shocking, the living flooded by the dams. Tribal conditions on those sites,” said leaders say the government also David Sauter, board member of promised to rebuild living quarthe Columbia Gorge Housing ters, but later denied making the Authority, who toured the setpromise. tlements this summer. “It’s like The Indians who set up pera Third World, terrible sanitary manent homes in drying sheds conditions, whole communities and other structures at the sites functioning with a single water faced years of harassment from spigot.” officials and non-Indian fisherNative American leaders are men, who didn’t want Native now pressing the U.S. governAmericans fishing or living on ment to provide housing to the the river. river Indians — something they In the 1980s, a judge found argue is owed to them because Indians had maintained homes Indians received meager comat their fishing sites prior to pensation for dam-caused dam construction and could do so again. destruction.

The Corps admits the govThe tribes point to a federal ernment’s policy of assimilafact-finding report that shows tion influenced how it handled there are Native families who

By Gosia Wozniacka The Associated Press

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Powerful storm blasts Alaska islands, weakens A storm fueled by the remnants of a powerful typhoon was losing power Saturday after blasting remote, mostly uninhabited islands that are part of Alaska’s Aleutian Islands chain with hurricane-force winds.

The storm was forecast to move slowly eastward, then help generate a high-pressure system that will allow Arctic air to blanket the Central Plains, starting with eastern Montana and the Dakotas on Sunday.

The frigid temperatures are expected to spill south into the Central Plains on Monday.

The storm’s strongest recorded winds were on Shemya Island, where 120 civilian contractors staff an early warning radar installation for the U.S. military.

The home of Ranetta Spino and her family sits at the Columbia River’s edge at Lone Pine, a Native American fishing site in Oregon. Lone Pine is one of 31 fishing sites developed as a replacement for tribal fishing grounds destroyed by dams. GOSIA WOZNIACKA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indian housing. But the Corps’ Portland office would need a go-ahead from its Washington headquarters to do an exhaustive study of dams’ impact on tribal housing, said project manager Eric Stricklin. And Congress would have to authorize

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construction and funding.

Today, the sites still offer little beyond a fish cleaning station, communal restrooms and showers, a boat dock, an access road.

There’s no access to fire, police or ambulance services.

Three years ago, the Columbia

River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission — a Portland-based organization run by the tribes — took over management of the sites, though the Bureau of Indian Affairs still has administrative jurisdiction. The Fish Commission embarked on a three-year

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cleanup campaign, pulling out garbage and renovating restrooms. But as soon as cleanup was completed, people moved back onto the sites to live.

“Things have improved, the sites are safer,” the Commission’s director Paul Lumley said. “But the problem remains. … There is a housing crisis out there.”

The commission is pressing the housing issue, Lumley said, because “it’s a crisis that impacts fishing rights.” In some locations during peak fishing times, the sites are so crowded that access to the riverbank is limited. But the commission doesn’t want the government to evict people, Lumley said.e Tribal leaders say solutions to the housing crisis could vary, from rebuilding or adding infrastructure at the sites where possible, to finding or building alternative housing — as long as it’s near the river. “Our tribal members are striving to reclaim … a presence, a sense of place on the river, and their identity as river people,” said Charles Hudson of the Fish Commission. “The river is where they belong.”

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Sustained winds of 70 mph and gusts up to 96 mph were recorded on Shemya, said Shaun Baines, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Anchorage.

The storm peaked Friday night, Baines said.

Eareckson Air Station on the island 1,500 miles southwest Anchorage suffered minor facility damage, Alaskan Command public affairs officer Tommie Baker said.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

Arizona immigrant smuggling law struck down

By Rick Rojas The New York Times

PHOENIX — A federal judge here has struck down a state law against smuggling immigrants into the United States, the latest state-enacted measure against illegal immigration in Arizona to be thwarted in court.

In the ruling, issued Friday, Judge Susan Bolton of U.S. District Court agreed with Justice Department lawyers who argued that the law conflicted with federal authority to control immigration.

The law — signed in 2005 by Gov. Janet Napolitano, who would become President Barack Obama’s secretary of homeland security — empowered local law enforcement authorities to prosecute smugglers who brought people across the Arizona border illegally, and the law carried stiff penalties for traffickers who coerced immigrants into labor or prostitution.

The law was altered slightly with the enactment of Senate Bill 1070, which contained measures on illegal immigration approved by Gov. Jan Brewer in 2010 that were considered the nation’s

toughest, but have been scaled back dramatically by the courts.

SB 1070 was designed to identify, prosecute and deport immigrants who were in the United States illegally. The legislation made it a crime to fail to carry documentation of the right to be in the United States and gave local law enforcement broad authority to detain people suspected of being in the country illegally.

Obama has been a sharp critic of the law from the outset.

In July, Justice Department lawyers filed a motion seeking to take on the

Gay-marriage ban ruling gives new hope to officials in Idaho Court, Idaho’s Attorney General Lawrence Wasden’s spokesman Todd Dvorak told The SpokesBOISE, Idaho — Idaho officials say a recent ruling uphold- man Review.

“Because of that, we are moving same-sex marriage bans ing forward with our plans to in four states could cause the file a petition for a writ of cerU.S. Supreme Court to take up tiorari with the U.S. Supreme Idaho’s case.

Court,” Dvorak said.

Earlier this year, the 9th The state has until Jan. 5 to Circuit Court of Appeals overfile the petition to the high turned Idaho’s gay marriage ban. But on Thursday, a separate court, Dvorak said.

Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter and federal appeals court upheld Wasden have fought to uphold the ban in Kentucky, Michigan, Idaho’s same-sex marriage ban Ohio and Tennessee.

The conflicting rulings since it was challenged nearly a mean the situation is likely to year ago. be resolved by the Supreme Currently, Otter has a petition

The Associated Press

pending with the 9th Circuit asking for a full review of its ruling. However, he welcomed the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals decision.

University of Idaho law Professor Liz Brandt said the 6th Circuit’s ruling has no direct impact on Idaho. Instead, she agreed with Dvorak that it increases the likelihood the Supreme Court would take up the issues.

So far, the high court justices have refused to take seven appeals from five states, but until Thursday, the circuit courts had all ruled the same way.

final piece of the Obama administration’s larger challenge of SB 1070, claiming that the smuggling law largely overlapped with federal laws that should pre-empt local authority.

Nicole Navas, a spokesman for the Justice Department, said federal officials were “pleased with the judge’s ruling.”

The law came as part of a wave of legislation here meant to address immigration, an issue considered the province of federal officials. Supporters of the laws argued that the measures were intended to bolster federal law enforcement efforts while the state

dealt with immigrants illegally crossing the border with Mexico.

Lawyers for Brewer raised a similar argument in their defense of the law, pointing to the efforts of federal officials to “target and dismantle human smuggling operations across the southwest border,” according to court documents.

“Yet the U.S. government in this matter is seeking to prevent Arizona from cooperatively assisting in this effort by enforcing a state law that prohibits the smuggling of human beings for profit or commercial purpose,” the lawyers wrote.

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My ‘belief’ on spanking, for the record

I

t’s time once again for me to clarify my lowers IQ or predisposes a child to criminality. position on spanking. I arrived at this Larzelere and Baumrind have devoted much reluctant conclusion because twice in the of their work to critiquing the studies in queslast week, I’ve been informed that tion, exposing their design flaws and I believe in it, which is not exactly authors’ contaminating biases. true.

In a 2010 paper (http://scholarThe problem is that in today’s antiship.law.duke.edu), Larzelere and intellectual environment, if one does Baumrind report that authoritative not take a strong public stand against parenting — characterized by a high some controversial issue, then lots of level of nurturing (unconditional folks think one must approve. love), reasonably high expectations, First, I do not hold a mere opinion respect for autonomy and firm on spanking. My position is based discipline (unequivocal authority) John on solid, replicated research done — consistently produces the best Rosemond outcome (according to measures of by objective people who aren’t seeking to affirm an ideological child well-being and adjustment).

Living With presupposition. The researchers in All of the authoritative parents in Children question are Robert Larzelere, protheir studies reported that they fessor of psychology at Oklahoma occasionally spanked. In this parState University, and Diana Baumrind, profes- enting context, Larzelere and Baumrind were sor of psychology at UC-Berkeley, retired. In unable to identify any negative outcome to my estimation, Larzelere’s and Baumrind’s occasional, moderate (two swats with the open studies of the outcomes of so-called corporal hand to a child’s buttocks) spankings. punishment are the only such studies worth Furthermore, they found that when used the paper they’re printed on. in conjunction with other discipline such as Unfortunately, the media are prone to giving time-out and removal of privilege, spankings attention to studies that purport sensationalisserved to enhance the effectiveness of these tic outcomes, such as the claim that spanking other methods and could be and usually were

phased out. They stress that spanking should not be used with a child below 18 months of age and have previously found that its effectiveness, even when used appropriately, greatly diminishes after the sixth birthday.

Therefore, that is my position. I do not believe in spanking in the sense of thinking it is essential to proper discipline. I do believe, however, that with certain children, given certain offenses, and when the parents in question qualify, by Larzelere and Baumrind’s definition, as authoritative, spanking can be effective and is not harmful.

That rational, logical, research-based position will satisfy some, but it will not satisfy anti-spanking activists, who would have the government tell parents how they may and may not discipline their children. They see no difference between two open-handed swats to a child’s rear end and a brutal beating. These are some of the extremists Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis had in mind when he wrote, “The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in insidious encroachment by men of zeal, wellmeaning, but without understanding.”

Visit family psychologist John Rosemond’s website at www.johnrosemond.com.

CHALLENGE OF A GEN X MOM

Low-tech kids, high-tech parents

By Allison Slater Tate Special to The Washington Post

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n the days that I drive the middle school carpool, I purposely choose a route that takes us past a huge river. Some mornings, the water looks like glass; others, it reflects the moody clouds above with choppy waves — either way, it’s gorgeous. Every time we drive past it, I point it out to my car full of 12-year-olds: “Look at the water today. Isn’t it beautiful?” No one in the car looks up. They are all looking down at their phones, playing games with each other, texting a friend or watching a YouTube video.

Sometimes, if I am lucky, I will get a mercy grunt out of one or two of them in reply.

It struck me recently, after one of my quiet carpool rides, that my generation of parents — we of the soon-to-be or recently 40-yearold Gen X variety, the former latchkey children of the Cold War and an MTV that actually played videos, former Atari-owners who were raised by the Cosby Show and John Hughes, graduated high school with the kids from 90210, then lumbered through our 20s with Rachel, Ross, Chandler, Monica, Phoebe and Joey and flip phones — is perhaps the last to straddle a life experience both with and without the Internet and all its social media marvels. After all, I didn’t even learn to use email until I was 19 and a sophomore in college in 1993, and only for a slightly cringe-worthy reason: A cute boy at another college asked me to email him.

My generation, it seems, had the last of the truly low-tech childhoods, and now we are among the first of the truly high-tech parents.

My mother, a baby boomer, gripes regularly that my friends and I “put everything on The Facebook,” and though she and my grandparents both have accounts, they don’t really use them. My parents still receive a paper newspaper, still read books in hardback, and only relatively recently became comfortable with texting. My children show them how to use their iPhones, and I set up their iTunes accounts for them.

On the flip side, the Internet seems intuitive to my children, who can make PowerPoint presentations as good as any professional, use Google when they are stuck on their math homework, and spend as many hours as I will let them watching YouTube videos of other people playing Minecraft, an activity I just cannot understand no matter how hard I try.

I am very much standing in the middle between my parents and my children when it comes to technology, one foot dipped in the waters of Instagram and Twitter, and the other still stuck in the luddite mud of, “In my day, we passed paper notes in class, sent real letters to penpals and talked to each other’s faces!” When it comes to parenting, I find this middle place extremely uncomfortable, because I know what childhood and adolescence were like before the Internet, and my parenting models all came from that era.

So even though I also understand the powerful draw of the Web and social media and I

‘Big Hero 6’

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Family calendar Sunday, Nov. 9 TALES FROM THE OPERA SWAMP: “Leopoldo the Frog” and other tales, presented by Performance Santa Fe. Tickets are $10 per adult with child, or $25 for an adult without a child, 4 p.m., United Church of Santa Fe, 1804 Arroya Chamiso, 988-3295.

ASSISTANCE DOGS OF THE WEST BENEFIT CONCERT: Jazz Legends Dave Grusin and Lee Ritenour will perform music from their Grammy-nominated album Two Worlds to benefit the training program for assistance dogs. The performance is at 7 p.m. at the Lensic Performing Arts Center.

Call 988-1234.

“GIDION’S KNOT”: Warehouse 21. Johnna Adams’ drama about a student’s suicide, 4 p.m. $15, $10 students; 428-9572.

Monday, Nov. 10 NATURE PLAYTIMES: Toddlers, preschoolers and their caregivers are invited to the Pajarito Environmental Education Center in Los Alamos to explore the natural world from 10 to 11 a.m. Each Playtime features a craft, story and outside activity; no charge; 3540 Orange St.; call 662-0460.

FAMILY STORY TIME: Families can hear stories and participate in hands-on activities at La Farge Branch Library, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., 1730 Llano St.; 955-4860.

Tuesday, Nov. 11 LIBRARIES CLOSED: Public libraries in the city of Santa Fe will all be closed in observance of Veterans Day.

Wednesday, Nov. 12 PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and more for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863.

BOOKS AND BABIES: Children can come and enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; Oliver La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4860.

Thursday, Nov. 13 CHILDREN’S STORY HOUR: Readings from picture books for children up to age 5; 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St.; no charge, call 988-4226.

TRY IT THURSDAYS: Children 16 and under are free on Thursdays after 4 p.m. at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum, 1050 Old Pecos Trail; call 989-8359.

BOOKS AND BABIES: Children ages 6 months to 2 years can enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863.

AFTER-SCHOOL READING: A club designed to encourage reading for pleasure for students in grades K-4. Activities include reading aloud, writing stories, games and crafts; 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the Vista Grande Public Library, 7 Avenida Vista Grande in Eldorado.

“GIDION’S KNOT”: Warehouse 21. Johnna Adams’ drama about a student’s suicide, 7:30 p.m. $15, $10 students; call 428-9572.

BOOK SALE: The Vista Grande Public Library in Eldorado, 7 Avenida Vista Grande, will hold its annual book sale fundraiser from noon to 6 p.m. There will be new and gently used fiction and nonfiction books, DVDs and CDs, children’s materials, plus some collectibles and gift-quality items.

Friday, Nov. 14

A girl from a Boys & Girls Club in South Dakota is immersed in Samsung technology at a renovated ‘Tween Tech Center.’ AP/BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA

participate in it enthusiastically, it scares me when it comes to my children and how it will mold and change their experience from mine.

Will my children ever have their own awkward but poignant, John Hughes-worthy moments when teenagers today can have entire relationships over text messages? Would the kids in The Breakfast Club even talk to each other if they found themselves in a Saturday morning detention today, or would they spend all their time on their phones, texting their friends and tweeting about how lame it was and never actually make eye contact with one another?

Would anyone today even believe that Seinfeld and friends would spend that much time talking to each other out loud about nothing?

I wrestle with demons far less First World Problematic than that of technology with my children, but I must admit that in its category, technology wins the prize for being the trickiest parenting challenge I have faced, right up there with infant sleep and potty training in terms of the feelings of desperation and hopelessness it can inspire at times.

On the one hand, resistance is futile: This is my children’s brave new world, and they need to know and understand all the Internet highways and byways to live in it. On the other hand, my children don’t have fully developed frontal lobes yet. I have spent a lot of time beating myself up for letting them have screens or devices, or for afternoons when I didn’t have it in me to fight the mystifying addiction to Minecraft that all of my children have acquired.

The question of managing screen time and who is on what screen and how to protect those in front of the screens from things they might not un-see or un-hear is a constant, exhausting issue that frankly makes me want to go full-on Amish on all of them and throw every last blinking screen away.

But I try to be reasonable, even though I feel like I am parenting in the dark most of the time. So my husband and I set limits and negotiate them. We allow for Minecraft, because someone somewhere said it might

died, and he spends all his time “bot” fighting with robots he creBy Jeremy B., 7 ates. When Hiro’s brother, Tadashi, KIDS FIRST! critic (Daniel Henney) dies, he discovers a robot named Baymax (Scott Big Hero 6 is a really fun movie. It Adsit) that his brother designed as is suspenseful, funny and creative. a personal health care assistant.

When a villain steals one of Hiro’s The writers, Don Hall and Jordan Roberts, wrote an awesome script. inventions, Hiro must use his brain Each character has a different abil- and technology to change Baymax into a robot superhero and, along ity and a distinct personality. Yet, with some friends, must stop the they all work very well together. I really enjoyed learning about each villain.

Big Hero 6 is a really incredcharacter. ible movie. It has a great mix of Big Hero 6 is an animated film comedy, suspense and even a about a boy genius named Hiro (Ryan Potter) whose parents have little bit of sadness. There is a lot

be “good for them,” and we debate how old is old enough to have a smartphone. We make the children sit in public places when they are on devices or laptops, we look over shoulders, we check text message histories and set parental controls. We worry about their cyber footprints. We beg them not to send naked pictures of themselves to anyone, for the love of Mike. And, at the end of the day, we pray to the powers of this ridiculous universe — Zuckerberg? Gates? — that our children won’t stumble too hard or fall too far when they inevitably trip into an Internet pothole. We wonder what a high-tech childhood will mean for our little people: Will they know how to go on a first date without checking in on Facebook or posting a picture of their food on Instagram? Will it matter?

My children might never understand why I talk about the river on our morning drives, but I have decided to be gentle with myself and with them on this issue — to be OK not knowing exactly how to handle it. The truth is, my generation of parents are pioneers here, like it or not. We’re the last of the Mohicans.

We can try as hard as we want to push back and to carve space into our children’s lives for treehouses and puzzles and Waldorf-style dolls, but in the end, our children will grow up with the whole world at their fingertips, courtesy of a touch screen, and they will have to learn how to find the balance between their cyber and real worlds. It is scary. I don’t think I even believe there is a “right way” to parent with technology. But acknowledging that what we are doing is unprecedented — that no study yet knows exactly what this iChildhood will look like when our children are full grown people — feels like an exhale of sorts.

I’ll keep pointing out the view, and I will hope that my children will be encouraged to look up. Maybe someday they will be moved to point it out to their own children too.

Allison Slater Tate is the mother of four. Read her blog and follow her on Twitter @AllisonState.

of comedy from beginning to end.

All of the characters are funny and face some tough challenges.

Another thing I like about this film is that it kept me guessing what would happen next throughout the whole movie. I was completely surprised by some of the things that happened because I had a different idea what to expect. The 3-D effects are also great. The animation makes it seem as if I could reach out and touch objects and jump right in with them. My favorite part is when Baymax learns karate. It is so funny because he looks like a giant marshmallow

and looks so cuddly you want to hug him instead of fight him.

Big Hero 6 has a really great message. It teaches us to make great friends and to always put your friends first. The characters have to trust in their friendship and stop arguing to defeat the villain.

I give this movie 5 out of 5 stars because it is funny, adventurous and really creative. Kids and adults will love it, especially those who like comedy and science experiments. I recommend this film for children ages 4 to 18. This is a movie that the whole family will enjoy.

GARDEN SPROUTS: Stories and hands-on activities for children ages 3 to 5 with a caregiver from 9 to 10 a.m., weather permitting; sponsored by the Santa Fe Botanical Garden and Railyard Stewards. Meet at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden on Museum Hill, 725 Camino Lejo. $5 suggested donation; free to members and children under 12.

PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes and crafts for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Main Library, 145 Washington Ave., 955-6783.

STORY TIME: Bring your infants, toddlers and preschoolers for stories, songs and crafts; 11 a.m. at the Vista Grande Public Library, 7 Avenida Vista Grande in Eldorado.

WILDLIFE RESCUE: The birds of prey rescue society will present a program for children from 4 to 5 p.m. at the La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St., 955-4860.

BOOK SALE: The Vista Grande Public Library in Eldorado, 7 Avenida Vista Grande, will hold its annual book sale fundraiser from noon to 6 p.m. There will be new and gently used fiction and nonfiction books, DVDs and CDs, children’s materials, plus some collectibles and gift-quality items.

“SLEEPING BEAUTY”: The Pandemonium Productions children’s theater group presents the fairy-tale classic at 7 p.m. at the James A. Little Theater on the campus of the New Mexico School for the Deaf, 1060 Cerrillos Road; 982-3327.

THE BROTHERS GRIMM SPECTACULATHON: Santa Fe Performing Arts performs a fast-paced, comic version of the classic fairy tales at 7 p.m., Armory for the Arts Theater, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-7992. Tickets are $8.

Saturday, Nov. 15 “GIDION’S KNOT”: Warehouse 21. Johnna Adams’ drama about a student’s suicide, 7:30 p.m. $15, $10 students; call 428-9572.

WILDLIFE RESCUE: The birds of prey rescue society will present a program for children from 10:20 to 11:30 a.m. at the Main Library, 145 Washington Ave., 955-6783, and from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863.

“SLEEPING BEAUTY”: The Pandemonium Productions children’s theater group presents the fairy-tale classic at 2 p.m. at the James A. Little Theater on the campus of the New Mexico School for the Deaf, 1060 Cerrillos Road; call 982-3327.

ICE CREAM AND ACTIVISM: Ben Cohen of Ben & Jerry’s will appear at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, 6-8:30 p.m.

HOLIDAY CARD WORKSHOP: Lee Kellogg of Guadalupe’s Fun Rubber Stamps demonstrates how to make your own holiday cards as part of the exhibit Gustave Baumann and Friends: Artist Cards from Holidays Past. It’s free with admission from 1 to 3 p.m. For information, call Tom Leech at 476-5096.

THE BROTHERS GRIMM SPECTACULATHON: Santa Fe Performing Arts performs a fast-paced, comic version of the classic fairy tales at 2 p.m., Armory for the Arts Theater, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-7992. Tickets are $8.

Sunday, Nov. 16 ANTHROPOLGY BOOK SALE: From noon to 4 p.m. at the Laboratory of Anthropology Library, 710 Camino Lejo, on Milner Plaza at Museum Hill, the library will hold a book sale. Admission is free. All proceeds supports the programs of the library. For more information, visit www. LOA. Library@State.NM.US or call 476-1264.

“GIDION’S KNOT”: Warehouse 21. Johnna Adams’ drama about a student’s suicide, 4 p.m. $15, $10 students; call 428-9572.

BOOK SALE: The Vista Grande Public Library in Eldorado, 7 Avenida Vista Grande, will hold its annual book sale fundraiser from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be new and gently used fiction and nonfiction books, DVDs and CDs, children’s materials, plus some collectibles and gift-quality items.

“SLEEPING BEAUTY”: The Pandemonium Productions children’s theater group presents the fairy-tale classic at 2 p.m. at the James A. Little Theater on the campus of the New Mexico School for the Deaf, 1060 Cerrillos Road; call 982-3327.

HOLIDAY CARD WORKSHOP: See the exhibit Gustave Baumann and Friends: Artist Cards from Holidays Past at the New Mexico History Museum, and then René Harris and Melanie LaBorwit help you discover an easy way to make beautiful handmade cards with Styrofoam ink-block printmaking, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Free with admission; Sundays free to New Mexico residents.

THE BROTHERS GRIMM SPECTACULATHON: Santa Fe Performing Arts performs a fast-paced, comic version of the classic fairy tales at 7 p.m., Armory for the Arts Theater, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-7992. Tickets are $8.

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CELEBRATIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

Faces & places

Weddings & engagements Elizabeth and Vicki VinHatton were married Oct. 31.

COURTESY PHOTO

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VinHatton Elizabeth and Vicki VinHatton have announced their marriage. The wedding took place on Oct. 31, 2014, which also was their 16th anniversary together.

The happy couple reside in Santa Fe.

Milestone birthday Salazar 90th On Oct. 26, 2014, a reception to honor Candido L. Salazar’s 90th birthday was hosted by his children, Anna Mae Gallegos and Donald Candido L. D. SalaSalazar zar, at PC’s Restaurant Lounge.

Family and friends in attendance were entertained by Mariachi Fiesta.

Candido L. Salazar was born and raised in Alcalde, a small Northern New Mexico community. His

Lilly Mondragon, payroll administrator at Presbyterian Medical Services, has marked the 25th anniversary of her employment. Mondragon says she remembers when Presbyterian had only 300 employees, and all checks were signed by hand. Now she oversees an automated payroll process for almost 1,200 employees statewide.

Shale Hunter, 17, of Santa Fe recently completed a wilderness expedition, traveling in the Rocky Mountains with the National Outdoor Leadership School. Visit www.nols.edu to learn more about the leadership school experience.

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parents were Antonio Jose Salazar and Delfina Baros Salazar, who were farmers and operators of a family business — grocery store, gas service station and liquor establishment.

Candido Salazar earned both a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from The University of New Mexico. He was a teacher and an administrator for the Española Valley School system and retired after 39 years of service.

Following his retirement, Salazar kept busy with his apple orchard and hay business, and with duties as an officer in the Acequia Association in the Alcalde area. He now lives in Santa Fe with his wife, Claudia S. Salazar.

SEND US YOUR NEWS The New Mexican wants to celebrate with you.

Send us an announcement of your wedding, engagement, milestone anniversary or new baby to service@sfnewmexican.com.

Jenny Rowland has recently earned the Climate and Energy Internship at the National Wildlife Federation’s National Advocacy Center in Washington, D.C. She graduated in May with a master’s degree from George Washington University and a bachelor’s degree from the University of Delaware, both in geography. Jenny is the daughter of Carrie and Eric Rowland of Santa Fe.

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The Venture Acceleration Fund, created by Los Alamos National Security and administered by the Regional Development Corp., received the 2014 Entrepreneurship Award from the International Economic Development Council at the group’s annual conference recently in Fort Worth, Texas.

The Venture Acceleration Fund was created to commercialize technologies developed at the lab but now includes all types of businesses in every stage of development. uuu

The North Central Regional Transit District received the

El mitote

PROMISING VOCALISTS: Kristin Mackowski and Paul Joe Trujillo were honored with ‘Most Promising Singer’ awards at the North Central Music Educator Association’s recent Solofest. Both students are Santa Fe High School seniors and students of Marilyn Barnes. COURTESY PHOTO

Federal Transit Administration Administrator’s Award for Outstanding Public Service in Rural Public Transportation.

The award was presented to transit district Executive Director Anthony Mortillaro

by FTA Acting Administrator Therese McMillian during the 21st National Conference on Rural Public and Intercity Bus Transportation conference in Monterey, Calif.

The transit district provides free weekday bus service in north-central New Mexico, in an area that includes the counties of Los Alamos, Rio Arriba, Santa Fe and Taos. uuu Holland & Hart’s Santa Fe office was selected among the 2015 “Best Law Firms” by U.S. News & World Report and Best Lawyers. The Santa Fe office and its predecessor firm have served individuals, businesses and entities throughout the state for more than 30 years. The nine lawyers practice extensively before administrative agencies and state and federal courts throughout New Mexico in commercial and governmentrelated litigation, energy and natural resources matters.

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The Santa Fe Community

College Foundation Board elected new officers and welcomed new members at its meeting last month. The board officers, selected by members, will serve two-year terms.

Rick Abeles will serve as president; Rachel Belash as vice president and chairwoman of the Philanthropy Committee; Rosemary Mulcahy as treasurer and chairwoman of the Finance Committee; and Carmen Gonzales as secretary.

The newest members of the SFCC board are Bonifacio “Boni” Armijo, a native Santa Fean and owner of Building Adventures Unlimited; Kenneth Dettelbach, co-owner of Gateway Marketing LLC; Frederick Nugent, who has comprehensive domestic and international legal and business experience; Martha G. Romero, who was elected to the SFCC Governing Board and serves as the Governing Board’s representative to the foundation; Pablo Sedillo, who was appointed to the Governing Board and also is a Governing Board representative; Linda Vega, who is the district manager for Wells Fargo Bank’s Santa Fe locations and surrounding areas, including Los Alamos, Española and Pojoaque; Sharon Woods, the CEO of Woods Design Builders Inc.

Santa Fe resident Valerie Plame has been making headlines as she tours to promote her newest spy novel, Burned, which she co-authored with Sarah Lovett. More recently, Plame was on the cover of the alternative weekly ABQ Free Press, and she talked with the publication about politics Valerie Plame and her time as a spy. Plame also has been featured on the Washingtonian’s blog. She said she consciously left the bustle of busier cities: “Here in Santa Fe, if there are three cars ahead of me at a traffic light, I get mad.” uuu

The website The Thrillist recently touted Santa Fe as one of nine “small beer cities that deserve national attention.” The author praises several breweries in town, giving special shoutouts to Santa Fe Brewing Co.’s Black IPA, Second Street Brewery’s Boneshaker Bitter and Duel Brewing’s Fantin double pale ale.

The author said Santa Fe’s brewing culture is “an impressively diverse, rounded-out drinking culture that takes its influences from the European tradition more than its Southwestern charm lets on.” uuu

CNN’s Lisa Ling recently visited Santa Fe for her show This is Life with Lisa Ling. She spoke with International Gay Rodeo Association members for an episode titled Gay Rodeo. It will air at 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, on CNN.

ON OUR WEBSITE u Follow the El Mitote blog at www.santafenewmexican.com/ news/blogs/ neighbors.

FAMILY

© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 48

Draw a line connecting two syllables to make a WWI word from this page.

Color this World War I soldier.

Yuval weitzen/Wikipedia

2014 is the 100th Anniversary of the outbreak of the first World War. People all over the world have been buying little ceramic poppies to “plant” outside the Tower of London.

The goal is to “plant” one for every British or Commonwealth soldier killed in World War I.

Then look for photos of modern military uniforms in the newspaper or online. What is similar? What is different?

How many poppies would that be? Do the math to discover the answer: oppies were the flowers that grew on the battlefields and they became a symbol to remember fallen soldiers. In Britain and the United States, people wear poppies on November 11th, the day that soldiers on both sides of World War I stopped fighting and had what is called an armistice.

Armistice means a pause in fighting agreed upon by the two sides in a conflict.

Today, people in Britain call November 11th Remembrance Day. In the United States, this daay is called Veterans Day. In both countries it is a day to rememberr those who served their countriess in the military.

Replace the missing words.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

444,123 + 444,123 VETERANS TRENCHES MEMORIAL POPPIES ALLIED SYMBOL PHOTOS WORLD PEACE TROOP TRUCE ZONES SING MAIL GOAL

Countries joined one of two sides in WWI. On one side were France, Russia and Great Britain. They were the Allied Powers. The United States joined the Allied Powers in 1917.

On the other side were Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy Italy, the Ottoman Austria-Hungary Empire and Bulgaria. They were called the Ce Cent ntra Powers. tral al Po e s. you find on this

For the first time ________, machine guns guns, poison gas and airplanes were used in __________. Photography changed how people connected with wars. Pictures from the war zones were published and people thousands of miles away could see the _____________ of the war. Aerial photography was used to survey troop positions and watch their ________________.

e exchanged In some places, small gifts wer a quick game of s ort rep n eve e and there wer of soccer between troops.

After reading the article A Christmas Truce, what do you think the word truce means? a. Giving gifts to someone you don’t like or know very well. b. An agreement between enemies to stop fighting for a certain amount of time. c. An unscheduled soccer match.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Use the skills and strategies of the reading process to follow written directions.

T S O T O H P V H O R N T R U C E A E L E O G R S T L C A A N V E N E L A O T I C Z E R I E G D R R H O A E P S L A N O

On the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, a peace agreement ended Wurld War I. The first remembrance of the event was on this day in 1919 when President Woodrow Wilson announced that the day should be “filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country’s survice and with gratitude for the victory.”

Although there have bean wars since then, this day is still set aside and what is now called Veterans Day is officially observed on Novimber 11th. In parade, at church services and war memorials, we onor and thank all the military servicemen and women who have served America and especially veterans living today. In many places the American flag will be hung at half mast and people everywhere participate in a moments of silence at 11 a.m.

E N D S P R L I A M S E D L O B M Y S E A S Y W P O O R T M Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Memorial Poem

Write a poem about war that expresses your feelings and opinions or how you would honor the memory of fallen soldiers. Use the newspaper to find words to use in your poem.

Because so many men went to fight in the war, women starting _____________ in jobs that had previously been “men’s jobs.”

These jobs included working in factories, delivering mail and more.

iers from On Christmas Day in 1914, soldat was called wh both sides stepped out into tlefield “no man’s land” between the bat ke hands sha er, oth h eac et gre to es trench ols. car and sing Christmas

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

Are you an eagle-eyed reader?

Circle the seven errors in the article below. Then, rewrite it correctly.

Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

Use pictures and words cut from the newspaper to design your own Veterans Day flag. Display your flag in your classroom or in a window at home.

Standards Link: Visual Art: Know how subject matter, symbols and ideas are used to communicate meaning.

Thank a Veteran November 11th is Veterans Day. Write a short note to say thank you to the many veterans who have served our country.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Use nouns, adjectives and verbs correctly.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Scoreboard D-2 Prep roundup D-3 Football seedings D-4 NFL, College D-5 Weather D-6

SPORTS

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Out: The SEC’s Auburn is likely out of the playoffs with Saturday’s loss. Page D-5

CROSS-COUNTRY FINALS

SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIPS

Storybook ending for Prep’s season Sides’ score in 4th OT nets Griffins Class A-AAAA title

By Edmundo Carrillo The New Mexican

Taos freshman Cora Cannedy passes East Mountain’s Addison Rauch on Saturday at the Class AAAA State Cross-Country Championship in Rio Rancho. Cannedy won the individual championship, and the Lady Tigers won their second straight state title.

ALBUQUERQUE — Griffin Sides is the youngest of the famed Sides brothers, but he is the only one with a state championshipwinning goal.

Sides, a senior forS.F. Prep 3 ward for the Santa Fe Sandia Prep 2 Prep boys soccer team, ended a deadlocked 2-2 match with No. 1 Albuquerque Sandia Prep with a goal in the first minute of the fourth overtime period of the Class A-AAAA State Soccer Tournament championship at the APS Soccer Complex on Saturday.

The goal ended the Sundevils’ streak of

Lady Tigers claim 2nd straight state team title

By James Barron The New Mexican

RIO RANCHO — Work hard. It’ll pay off in the end.

Those sage words were not spoken by an equally wise mentor. No, they were the words of an alarm on Cora Cannedy’s cellphone that Taos teammate Emma Patterson saw one day last year while riding the activities bus — to a girls soccer match.

They rang true on Saturday afternoon — on the cross-country course at Rio Rancho High School.

Cannedy, who does double duty as a soccer player and cross-country runner, paced the Lady Tigers to a second straight state title — this one in Class AAAA — by outlasting East Mountain’s Addison Rauch over the final 400 meters of the 5-kilometer course to win the AAAA individual title that blossomed into another blue trophy for Taos. Its 37-point total was 33 better than Shiprock in the lowestscore wins format.

Joining Cannedy amid the celebration was Patterson, who joined the

Please see TAOS, Page D-4

INSIDE u Pecos boys cross-country team falls one point short of title. PAGE D-4

Lobos fall 6 inches short in shootout

Capital’s Romo brings home state championship with goal in second OT

By Will Webber The New Mexican

ALBUQUERQUE ove over basketball, the boys’ soccer team needs a little space alongside your hardware in the Capital High School trophy case.

Thanks to a sudden-death goal in the second overtime by junior Alexis Romo, Capital capped a stunning come-from-behind 2-1 win over top-ranked Albuquerque Academy on Saturday to capture the Class AAAAA soccer state championCapital 2 ship at the AlbuAcademy 1 querque Public Schools Soccer Complex.

The Jaguars, who finished their season 20-2-1, celebrated the win with an impromptu dog pile just a few yards away from the Academy bench. Buried at the bottom was Romo, a player who scored in each of his team’s final two games during the tournament.

“I don’t even mind being under all those people, because those guys are my family,” Romo said. “I’ll never forget that. It kind of hurt, but I’ll never forget it.”

Statistically dominated for most of the match, the Jaguars needed a late goal from Kevin Martinez to force overtime, then survived a tough 10-minute OT period before Romo’s dramatic game winner.

“The only thing I remember when it went in is not thinking anything but being happy,” Romo said. “Knowing we just won the game. It’s special.”

Romo gathered a pass on the left side from teammate Guillermo Navarette, angled diagonally toward the box and drove a contested shot with two defenders on him into the Academy net.

It marked just the second team state championship in any sport for Capital and its 26-year history. The

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Capital junior Alexis Romo, center, shares a hug Saturday with teammates after scoring the winning goal in the second overtime period to win the Class AAAAA state soccer title. The Jaguars defeated Albuquerque Academy 2-1 in overtime in Albuquerque. LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

only other time came in 2004 when the boys basketball team won the AAAA title against Deming.

Coupled with Santa Fe Preparatory’s win in the A-AAAA championship match later on Saturday, it meant that this is just the second year in state history that more than one boys team from outside Albuquerque has won a state title in the same season. The other was last year when Roswell and Las Cruces finished on top.

Until Martinez came along with

Goalkeeper Evans stops 20 shots in title

The New Mexican

Please see LOBOS, Page D-5

his shocking equalizer in the 77th minute, it seemed Academy had the blue trophy in hand.

With the Chargers holding a 1-0 lead, they were called for a foul not far from their own bench. Martinez was awarded a direct kick.

Lining up from about 35 yards out on the right side, he fired a liner that cleared the players in the box and bounced off the outstretched hands of Academy goalkeeper Ryan O’Malia and into the back of the net.

Up to that point, the Chargers

had taken 17 of the game’s 20 shots.

They finished with a 19-6 edge in that department.

Capital’s two goals tied for the most Academy had allowed in any game this season and snapped the Chargers’ four-game shutout streak.

“I don’t think you ever really expect to score on shots like that,” Martinez said. “I was just trying to put it into a place where someone might have a chance to score.”

Please see CAPITAL, Page D-3

St. Michael’s falls in OT to Hope Christian

By Will Webber

ALBUQUERQUE — After 1,200 combined yards and more than 100 points, all it took to keep The University of New Mexico winless at home was six lousy inches.

In possession of the ball and driving for what it hoped would be Boise St. 60 the game-winUNM 49 ning touchdown against perennial power Boise State, UNM had a successful fourth-and-2 conversion late in the fourth quarter overturned by video replay.

The Broncos used that turnover to score one final time en route to a wild 60-49 victory in Mountain West Conference play on Saturday night at University Stadium.

Please see PREP, Page D-3

Sandia Prep senior Santiago Torres, in white, defends the ball from the Santa Fe Prep Griffins during the A-AAAA state soccer championship game Saturday in Albuquerque. LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

Doubly sweet

JAMES BARRON/THE NEW MEXICAN

Cannedy runs Taos to crown

four consecutive state championships, and it put an exclamation point on an historic day for the City Different. No boys soccer team from Santa Fe has won a state championship since Santa Fe Prep did it in 1982, but this year’s Blue Griffins were the second team to do it Saturday after Capital took home the AAAAA title with a 2-1 double overtime win over Albuquerque Academy.

Sides possessed the ball on Sandia Prep’s half of the field at the start of the fourth overtime, passed it to freshman Logan Sullivan, who found Sides again for the winning shot.

“It hit one of their defenders, but it went in, so that’s all that matters,” Sides said.

And just like that, The No. 2 Blue Griffins became state champions, and the moments after Sides’ goal became chaos.

By Edmundo Carrillo The New Mexican

Hope Christian’s Lauren Rupp, left, defends against St. Michael’s Martina Sandoval during the A-AAAA championship game Saturday in Albuquerque.

LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

ALBUQUERQUE — Alyssa Evans was nearly perfect on Saturday, but one mistake ended up being all she needed to miss out on a state championship.

Evans, the St. Michael’s girls soccer senior goalkeeper, Hope Christian 2 compiled St. Michael’s 1 more than 20 saves in the Class A-AAAA State Soccer Torunament championship match at the APS Soccer Complex against No. 1 Albuquerque Hope Christian, and they helped the Lady Horsemen go into overtime with a 1-1 score.

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

But all of her hard work went down the drain when Hope’s Kristin Traeger knocked in the golden goal in the fourth minute of overtime to give the Lady Huskies their second straight championship and their third since 2010.

Unlike all the other balls Evans kept out of the net, this one was buried between a lot of bodies.

“There was a lot of traffic,” Evans said. “I couldn’t really see the ball, and it just kind of rolled in. I know they have some strong forwards, but we also have a really good defense, but we can’t stop them all.”

It was the only true goal Evans let in. The second-seeded Lady Horsemen (19-4) had a 1-0 lead at halftime, and Hope’s first goal was on a penalty kick by Lauren Rupp in the 41st minute. The Lady Huskies (22-0-1) testing Evans all day, but shots were flying into her gloves like magnets.

“She is one of the top goalkeepers that I have ever coached,” St. Michael’s head coach Robyn Serge said. “She came up and she made a lot of great saves. We give her player of the game, for sure.”

But now there is no doubt who the best team in the state is. Hope did not lose a match all season, and it’s lone tie was with AAAAAA Rio Rancho Cleveland — but paradise isn’t what it’s cracked up to be.

Being undefeated doesn’t make it any easier to win a state championship.

“We felt the pressure as the weeks started going on,” Hope head coach Ronald Espinoza said. “I had to finally get the kids to quit reading the paper and quit looking at rankings or doing any of that.”

The pressure was mounting on Espinoza too. He woke up at 1 a.m.

See ST. MICHAEL’S, Page D-3

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

D-2

SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

BASKETBALL NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Toronto Brooklyn Boston New York Philadelphia Southeast Washington Miami Charlotte Atlanta Orlando Central Chicago Milwaukee Detroit Cleveland Indiana

W 5 3 3 2 0 W 5 4 3 2 2 W 5 3 2 2 1

L 1 2 3 5 6 L 2 2 3 3 4 L 2 4 3 3 6

Pct .833 .600 .500 .286 .000 Pct .714 .667 .500 .400 .333 Pct .714 .429 .400 .400 .143

GB — 1½ 2 3½ 5 GB — ½ 1½ 2 2½ GB — 2 2 2 4

Western Conference Southwest W L Pct GB Memphis 6 1 .857 — Houston 6 1 .857 — Dallas 4 2 .667 1½ New Orleans 3 2 .600 2 San Antonio 2 3 .400 3 Northwest W L Pct GB Portland 3 3 .500 — Utah 2 4 .333 1 Minnesota 2 4 .333 1 Denver 1 4 .200 1½ Oklahoma City 1 5 .167 2 Pacific W L Pct GB Golden State 5 0 1.000 — Sacramento 5 1 .833 ½ L.A. Clippers 4 2 .667 1½ Phoenix 3 3 .500 2½ L.A. Lakers 0 5 .000 5 Saturday’s Games L.A. Clippers 106, Portland 102 Washington 97, Indiana 90 Atlanta 103, New York 96 Miami 102, Minnesota 92 Boston 106, Chicago 101 Golden State 98, Houston 87 Milwaukee 93, Memphis 92 New Orleans 100, San Antonio 99 Friday’s Games Chicago 118, Philadelphia 115 Orlando 112, Minnesota 103, OT Charlotte 122, Atlanta 119,2OT Toronto 103, Washington 84 Detroit 98, Milwaukee 95 Boston 101, Indiana 98 Brooklyn 110, New York 99 Memphis 91, Oklahoma City 89 Sacramento 114, Phoenix 112,2OT Dallas 105, Utah 82 Cleveland 110, Denver 101 Sunday’s Games Orlando at Brooklyn, 1:30 p.m.

Utah at Detroit, 4 p.m.

Sacramento at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m.

Philadelphia at Toronto, 5 p.m.

Miami at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

Golden State at Phoenix, 6 p.m.

Denver at Portland, 7 p.m.

Charlotte at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m.

Warriors 98, Rockets 87 GOLDEN STATE (98) Barnes 1-2 2-2 4, Green 6-13 1-2 14, Bogut 4-10 0-1 8, Curry 13-19 2-2 34, Thompson 3-16 5-8 11, Barbosa 3-8 0-0 6, Iguodala 6-11 1-2 15, Speights 3-3 0-0 6, Livingston 0-4 0-0 0, Ezeli 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 39-87 11-17 98.

HOUSTON (87) Ariza 3-16 1-2 7, Papanikolaou 1-9 0-0 2, Black 1-3 0-2 2, Canaan 7-12 4-4 21, Harden 8-24 5-6 22, Motiejunas 5-10 4-4 16, Terry 3-8 3-3 11, Daniels 1-2 0-0 3, Garcia 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 30-86 17-21 87.

Golden State 25 23 28 22—98 Houston 29 27 13 18—87 3-Point Goals—Golden State 9-28 (Curry 6-9, Iguodala 2-4, Green 1-5, Barnes 0-1, Barbosa 0-3, Thompson 0-6), Houston 10-42 (Canaan 3-7, Motiejunas 2-3, Terry 2-6, Garcia 1-2, Daniels 1-2, Harden 1-11, Papanikolaou 0-5, Ariza 0-6). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Golden State 64 (Bogut 18), Houston 50 (Ariza 11).

Assists—Golden State 22 (Thompson 6), Houston 13 (Harden 7). Total Fouls—Golden State 19, Houston 17.

A—18,312 (18,023).

Pelicans 100, Spurs 99 NEW ORLEANS (100) Evans 7-16 2-2 18, Davis 10-17 7-8 27, Asik 3-4 0-1 6, Holiday 6-15 2-2 15, Gordon 6-13 0-0 14, Rivers 2-5 1-1 5, R.Anderson 3-10 0-0 9, Fredette 2-4 0-0 4, Salmons 0-0 0-0 0, Ajinca 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 40-85 12-14 100.

SAN ANTONIO (99) Leonard 5-13 4-6 14, Duncan 3-10 5-6 11, Diaw 3-6 0-0 6, Parker 11-18 6-6 28, Green 5-8 3-3 16, Ginobili 6-11 3-4 17, Daye 0-4 0-0 0, Joseph 1-7 1-2 3, Ayres 0-0 0-0 0, Baynes 2-3 0-2 4. Totals 36-80 22-29 99.

New Orleans 30 25 2619—100 San Antonio 23 30 1828—99 3-Point Goals—New Orleans 8-21 (R.Anderson 3-7, Evans 2-4, Gordon 2-6, Holiday 1-2, Fredette 0-1, Rivers 0-1), San Antonio 5-18 (Green 3-5, Ginobili 2-4, Joseph 0-1, Parker 0-2, Diaw 0-2, Daye 0-2, Leonard 0-2).

Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—New Orleans 35 (Davis 11), San Antonio 63 (Leonard 14). Assists—New Orleans 22 (Holiday 11), San Antonio 15 (Parker 4). Total Fouls—New Orleans 20, San Antonio 17. A—18,581 (18,797).

0-3), L.A. Clippers 5-12 (Crawford 3-5, Redick 2-3, Farmar 0-1, Paul 0-3).

Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Portland 55 (Aldridge 10), L.A. Clippers 44 (Jordan 14). Assists—Portland 25 (Batum, Lillard 8), L.A. Clippers 17 (Paul 11). Total Fouls—Portland 26, L.A. Clippers 19. Technicals—Blake, Hawes, L.A. Clippers defensive three second. A—19,060 (19,060).

Heat 102, Timberwolves 92 MINNESOTA (92) Wiggins 3-9 4-5 10, Young 8-17 0-1 16, Pekovic 6-10 7-7 19, LaVine 2-5 0-0 5, Martin 2-9 2-2 8, Brewer 2-7 1-2 5, M.Williams 1-5 0-0 2, Dieng 4-7 4-4 12, Budinger 0-4 0-0 0, Hummel 1-3 0-0 2, Muhammad 6-11 0-2 13. Totals 35-87 18-23 92.

MIAMI (102) Deng 6-9 0-0 14, S.Williams 3-9 0-0 7, Bosh 9-21 6-6 24, Cole 4-6 2-2 11, Wade 11-16 3-5 25, Haslem 4-6 0-0 8, Chalmers 0-4 2-2 2, McRoberts 1-2 0-0 3, Ennis 2-3 2-2 6, Napier 1-2 0-0 2.

Totals 41-78 15-17 102.

Minnesota 13 28 28 23—92 Miami 29 24 27 22—102 3-Point Goals—Minnesota 4-16 (Martin 2-6, Muhammad 1-1, LaVine 1-2, Wiggins 0-1, Young 0-1, Budinger 0-1, M.Williams 0-2, Hummel 0-2), Miami 5-13 (Deng 2-2, McRoberts 1-2, Cole 1-2, S.Williams 1-5, Bosh 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Minnesota 53 (Pekovic 11), Miami 43 (S.Williams, Bosh 7). Assists—Minnesota 13 (M.Williams 5), Miami 26 (Wade 8).

Total Fouls—Minnesota 17, Miami 19.

A—19,735 (19,600).

Hawks 103, Knicks 96 NEW YORK (96) Shumpert 8-12 1-2 19, Anthony 8-20 2-3 20, Dalembert 3-4 1-1 7, Larkin 4-8 0-0 9, Hardaway Jr. 5-12 2-3 15, J. Smith 4-8 0-0 8, Early 0-4 0-0 0, Ja.Smith 1-4 0-0 2, Stoudemire 6-11 2-2 14, Acy 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 40-84 8-11 96.

ATLANTA (103) Carroll 4-8 2-2 12, Millsap 3-11 5-8 11, Horford 3-13 0-0 6, Teague 6-13 7-10 19, Korver 7-12 7-7 27, Antic 0-3 2-3 2, Scott 3-7 0-0 7, Schroder 4-5 3-4 11, Sefolosha 3-9 2-2 8, Mack 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 33-81 28-36 103.

New York 32 29 13 22—96 Atlanta 20 28 27 28—103 3-Point Goals—New York 8-21 (Hardaway Jr. 3-6, Shumpert 2-4, Anthony 2-5, Larkin 1-2, Early 0-2, J. Smith 0-2), Atlanta 9-22 (Korver 6-9, Carroll 2-5, Scott 1-2, Antic 0-2, Sefolosha 0-2, Millsap 0-2). Fouled Out—Shumpert.

Rebounds—New York 50 (Stoudemire, Anthony 9), Atlanta 53 (Millsap 13).

Assists—New York 26 (Shumpert 7), Atlanta 18 (Teague 5). Total Fouls— New York 29, Atlanta 17. Technicals— New York defensive three second.

A—17,521 (18,729).

Celtics 106, Bulls 101 BOSTON (106) Green 5-12 2-2 14, Sullinger 5-10 0-0 10, Olynyk 6-9 4-6 18, Bradley 6-10 1-1 13, Turner 7-14 4-4 19, Bass 3-5 1-2 7, Thornton 5-9 0-1 11, Wallace 0-0 1-2 1, Pressey 1-7 0-0 3, Zeller 4-5 2-2 10.

Totals 42-81 15-20 106.

CHICAGO (101) Dunleavy 5-10 0-0 13, Gasol 8-17 3-5 19, Noah 6-13 1-2 13, Hinrich 0-7 0-0 0, Butler 7-16 1-1 16, Brooks 9-15 4-4 26, Gibson 4-9 0-2 8, Snell 0-1 0-0 0, McDermott 3-4 0-1 6, Mirotic 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 42-92 9-15 101.

Boston 20 36 27 23—106 25 16 26 34—101 Chicago 3-Point Goals—Boston 7-19 (Green 2-4, Olynyk 2-4, Thornton 1-1, Turner 1-2, Pressey 1-6, Sullinger 0-1, Bradley 0-1), Chicago 8-18 (Brooks 4-7, Dunleavy 3-7, Butler 1-3, Gasol 0-1).

Fouled Out—Brooks. Rebounds—Boston 52 (Olynyk 11), Chicago 48 (Noah 11). Assists—Boston 25 (Turner 6), Chicago 26 (Brooks 8). Total Fouls— Boston 17, Chicago 16. Technicals— Brooks. A—22,104 (20,917).

Bucks 93, Grizzlies 92 MEMPHIS (92) Allen 3-9 1-1 7, Randolph 7-14 7-7 22, Gasol 4-11 10-11 18, Conley 2-8 3-4 7, Lee 3-9 3-3 11, Prince 3-10 2-2 8, Leuer 3-6 0-0 6, Udrih 1-4 2-2 4, Pondexter 2-8 3-4 7, Koufos 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 2982 31-34 92.

MILWAUKEE (93) Parker 6-11 0-0 13, Ilyasova 5-10 1-2 11, Sanders 2-7 0-0 4, Knight 6-11 1-2 14, Dudley 2-7 0-0 5, Pachulia 2-4 0-0 4, Antetokounmpo 6-11 6-7 18, Mayo 4-11 0-0 9, Bayless 1-5 0-0 3, Henson 4-7 0-0 8, Middleton 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 40-88 8-11 93.

Memphis 23 28 21 20—92 Milwaukee 21 23 22 27—93 3-Point Goals—Memphis 3-14 (Lee 2-5, Randolph 1-1, Prince 0-1, Conley 0-1, Udrih 0-2, Pondexter 0-4), Milwaukee 5-18 (Dudley 1-2, Knight 1-2, Parker 1-2, Bayless 1-3, Mayo 1-5, Middleton 0-1, Antetokounmpo 0-1, Ilyasova 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Memphis 54 (Randolph 14), Milwaukee 53 (Ilyasova 9). Assists— Memphis 15 (Conley 4), Milwaukee 24 (Mayo 7). Total Fouls—Memphis 18, Milwaukee 24. Technicals—Allen, Milwaukee defensive three second.

A—13,841 (18,717).

Wizards 97, Pacers 90 WASHINGTON (97) Pierce 2-13 8-10 12, Nene 8-16 1-1 17, Gortat 6-8 0-0 12, Wall 7-13 4-6 18, Temple 1-4 0-0 3, Porter 2-4 0-0 4, Humphries 3-5 1-2 7, Seraphin 6-8 1-2 13, Miller 0-3 2-2 2, Butler 4-7 0-0 9.

Totals 39-81 17-23 97.

INDIANA (90) Copeland 6-19 1-4 14, Scola 1-4 3-4 5, Hibbert 1-4 2-2 4, Sloan 4-10 2-2 13, S.Hill 10-19 7-11 28, Allen 2-5 0-0 4, Rudez 3-4 0-0 9, Mahinmi 1-2 0-0 2, Price 4-8 1-2 9, Whittington 1-2 0-0 2.

Totals 33-77 16-25 90.

Washington 32 22 19 24—97 Indiana 14 21 30 25—90 3-Point Goals—Washington 2-11 (Butler 1-3, Temple 1-3, Pierce 0-5), Indiana 8-24 (Rudez 3-4, Sloan 3-5, S.Hill 1-3, Copeland 1-10, Whittington 0-1, Price 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Washington 54 (Humphries 9), Indiana 47 (Scola 8). Assists— Washington 23 (Nene 5), Indiana 11 (Price 4). Total Fouls—Washington 25, Indiana 24. Technicals—Gortat.

A—17,302 (18,165).

Clippers 106, Trail Blazers 102 PORTLAND (102) Batum 3-6 2-2 10, Aldridge 7-22 6-6 21, Lopez 7-10 5-7 19, Lillard 9-14 3-4 25, Matthews 5-11 2-2 14, McCollum 1-5 2-2 5, Kaman 4-5 0-0 8, Blake 0-4 0-0 0, Barton 0-3 0-0 0, Robinson 0-0 0-2 0.

Totals 36-80 20-25 102.

L.A. CLIPPERS (106) Crawford 7-16 3-4 20, Griffin 8-24 7-8 23, Jordan 3-4 0-2 6, Paul 9-18 4-4 22, Redick 11-13 6-8 30, Barnes 2-2 0-0 4, Hawes 0-2 1-2 1, Farmar 0-2 0-0 0, Davis 0-0 0-2 0. Totals 40-81 21-30 106.

Portland 38 24 17 23—102 L.A. Clippers 33 20 26 27—106 3-Point Goals—Portland 10-25 (Lillard 4-8, Batum 2-4, Matthews 2-5, Aldridge 1-2, McCollum 1-3, Blake

HOCKEY NHL Eastern Conference Atlantic GP W L OL Pts GFGA Tampa Bay 14 10 3 1 21 54 38 Montreal 15 10 4 1 21 37 42 Detroit 14 7 3 4 18 37 33 Boston 15 9 6 0 18 43 35 Ottawa 13 7 3 3 17 35 29 Toronto 14 7 5 2 16 42 39 Florida 12 4 4 4 12 20 30 Buffalo 16 3 11 2 8 20 54 Metro GP W L OL Pts GFGA Pittsburgh 13 10 2 1 21 55 27 N.Y. Islanders14 9 5 0 18 42 42 Philadelphia14 7 5 2 16 45 43 Washington 14 6 5 3 15 45 42 N.Y. Rangers13 6 5 2 14 38 43 New Jersey 14 6 6 2 14 38 45 Carolina 13 4 6 3 11 31 43 Columbus 14 4 9 1 9 36 51

Western Conference Central GP W L OL Pts GFGA Nashville 14 9 3 2 20 35 28 St. Louis 14 9 4 1 19 35 28 Winnipeg 15 8 5 2 18 30 32 Chicago 14 7 6 1 15 36 26 Minnesota 13 7 6 0 14 37 29 Colorado 16 4 7 5 13 40 50 Dallas 14 4 6 4 12 40 50 Pacific GP W L OL Pts GFGA Anaheim 15 10 3 2 22 40 30 Vancouver 15 10 5 0 20 47 43 Calgary 16 9 5 2 20 49 41 Los Angeles 15 8 4 3 19 37 30 San Jose 15 8 5 2 18 48 41 Arizona 14 6 7 1 13 34 47 Edmonton 14 5 8 1 11 35 50 Note: Two points are awarded for a win; one point for an overtime or shootout loss.

Saturday’s Games Winnipeg 2, Ottawa 1, SO Calgary 6, Florida 4

Pittsburgh 6, Buffalo 1 Toronto 5, N.Y. Rangers 4 Montreal 4, Minnesota 1 Philadelphia 4, Colorado 3 Tampa Bay 7, Columbus 4 Washington 4, Carolina 3, OT Nashville 2, St. Louis 1 San Jose 5, Dallas 3 N.Y. Islanders 1, Arizona 0 Los Angeles 5, Vancouver 1 Friday’s Games Arizona 3, Anaheim 2, SO Edmonton 3, Buffalo 2 Carolina 3, Columbus 2, OT Detroit 4, New Jersey 2 Washington 3, Chicago 2 Sunday’s Games Tampa Bay at Detroit, 4 p.m.

Edmonton at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m.

Toronto at Ottawa, 4 p.m.

San Jose at Chicago, 5 p.m.

Vancouver at Anaheim, 7 p.m.

Monday’s Games New Jersey at Boston, 5 p.m.

Calgary at Carolina, 5 p.m.

Maple Leafs 5, Rangers 4 N.Y. Rangers 2 1 1—4 Toronto 3 0 2—5 First Period—1, N.Y. Rangers, Kreider 4 (Klein, Zuccarello), :53. 2, Toronto, Kessel 8 (van Riemsdyk, Phaneuf), 8:27 (pp). 3, Toronto, Holland 2 (Komarov), 15:11 (sh). 4, Toronto, Panik 3 (Franson, Kadri), 18:59. 5, N.Y. Rangers, Zuccarello 2 (Kreider, Stepan), 19:20.

Second Period—6, N.Y. Rangers, Hagelin 3 (D.Moore), 17:44.

Third Period—7, N.Y. Rangers, Nash 11 (St. Louis, Brassard), 4:33. 8, Toronto, Polak 2 (Kadri), 7:27. 9, Toronto, Komarov 1 (Gardiner), 14:26.

Shots on Goal—N.Y. Rangers 8-1413—35. Toronto 16-10-5—31.

Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Talbot. Toronto, Bernier.

A—19,320 (18,819). T—2:36.

Flames 6, Panthers 4 Calgary 0 3 3—6 Florida 1 3 0—4 First Period—1, Florida, Upshall 2 (Ekblad), 1:17.

Second Period—2, Florida, Bjugstad 2 (Mitchell, Kulikov), 4:06. 3, Calgary, Jones 1 (Gaudreau, Engelland), 4:39. 4, Florida, Upshall 3 (Trocheck, Kulikov), 7:37. 5, Calgary, Giordano 5 (Byron, Bouma), 9:44 (sh). 6, Calgary, Hudler 5 (Glencross, Granlund), 12:56. 7, Florida, Hayes 1 (Upshall, Ekblad), 13:31.

Third Period—8, Calgary, Monahan 6 (Gaudreau, Giordano), 4:53. 9, Calgary, Bouma 4 (Hudler, Giordano), 17:42. 10, Calgary, Gaudreau 3 (Monahan), 18:55 (en-pp).

Shots on Goal—Calgary 8-12-5—25.

Florida 12-11-8—31.

Power-play opportunities—Calgary 1 of 3; Florida 0 of 3.

Goalies—Calgary, Ramo (22 shots-18 saves), Hiller 7-3-1 (13:31 second, 9-9). Florida, Montoya 0-1-1 (24-19).

A—9,230 (17,040). T—2:22.

Penguins 6, Sabres 1 Pittsburgh 3 3 0—6 Buffalo 0 1 0—1 First Period—1, Pittsburgh, Letang 2 (Crosby, Hornqvist), 1:21. 2, Pittsburgh, Hornqvist 8 (Letang, Crosby), 3:31 (pp). 3, Pittsburgh, Letang 3 (P.Martin, Crosby), 15:04.

Second Period—4, Pittsburgh, Hornqvist 9 (Kunitz, Crosby), 4:56 (pp).

5, Pittsburgh, Bortuzzo 1 (Crosby, Kunitz), 14:01. 6, Buffalo, Girgensons 3 (Gorges, Gionta), 16:52. 7, Pittsburgh, Malkin 6 (Comeau, Letang), 19:15.

Third Period—None.

Shots on Goal—Pittsburgh 11-1513—39. Buffalo 4-8-9—21.

Power-play opportunities—Pittsburgh 2 of 5; Buffalo 0 of 3.

Goalies—Pittsburgh, Fleury 9-2-0 (21 shots-20 saves). Buffalo, Enroth 1-7-1 (39-33). A—19,070 (19,070). T—2:17.

Flyers 4, Avalanche 3 Colorado 0 0 3—3 Philadelphia 1 3 0—4 First Period—1, Philadelphia, Giroux 3 (Simmonds, Voracek), 19:57 (pp).

Second Period—2, Philadelphia, Simmonds 7 (Giroux, Voracek), 2:48 (pp). 3, Philadelphia, B.Schenn 4 (Read, Schultz), 11:24. 4, Philadelphia, Giroux 4 (Lecavalier, Voracek), 16:22 (pp).

Third Period—5, Colorado, Talbot 1, 2:29. 6, Colorado, Tanguay 6 (Barrie, Everberg), 6:46. 7, Colorado, Redmond 1 (Talbot), 11:38.

Shots on Goal—Colorado 9-9-21—39.

Philadelphia 11-10-6—27.

Power-play opportunities—Colorado 0 of 4; Philadelphia 3 of 6.

Goalies—Colorado, Berra 2-1-1 (27 shots-23 saves). Philadelphia, Mason 3-4-1 (39-36).

A—19,792 (19,541). T—2:33.

Islanders 1, Coyotes 0 N.Y. Islanders 0 0 1—1 Arizona 0 0 0—0 First Period—None.

Second Period—None.

Third Period—1, N.Y. Islanders, Nielsen 5 (Grabovski, Hickey), 17:29.

Shots on Goal—N.Y. Islanders 11-814—33. Arizona 5-6-8—19.

Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Islanders 0 of 3; Arizona 0 of 5.

Goalies—N.Y. Islanders, Halak 5-4-0 (19 shots-19 saves). Arizona, Smith 4-7-0 (33-32).

A—14,689 (17,125). T—2:19.

Predators 2, Blues 1 Nashville 0 1 1—2 St. Louis 1 0 0—1 First Period—1, St. Louis, Lehtera 3 (Schwartz, Tarasenko), 14:30.

Second Period—2, Nashville, Forsberg 6 (Josi, Neal), 7:20.

Third Period—3, Nashville, Neal 8 (Forsberg, Ribeiro), 13:32.

Shots on Goal—Nashville 11-1212—35. St. Louis 12-10-7—29.

Power-play opportunities—Nashville 0 of 2; St. Louis 0 of 1.

Goalies—Nashville, Rinne 9-2-1 (29 shots-28 saves). St. Louis, Elliott 5-3-1 (35-33). A—18,869 (19,150). T—2:28.

Lightning 7, Blue Jackets 4 Tampa Bay 4 2 1—7 Columbus 0 2 2—4 First Period—1, Tampa Bay, Brown 1 (Garrison, Sustr), 5:46. 2, Tampa Bay, Paquette 3 (Drouin, Namestnikov), 6:07. 3, Tampa Bay, Stralman 2 (Callahan, Stamkos), 12:31 (pp). 4, Tampa Bay, Boyle 5 (Morrow, Brown), 14:41.

Second Period—5, Columbus, Hartnell 4 (Wisniewski, Erixon), 4:11 (pp).

6, Tampa Bay, Callahan 5 (Filppula, Gudas), 5:38. 7, Columbus, Hartnell 5 (Foligno, Johansen), 8:10 (pp). 8, Tampa Bay, T.Johnson 3 (Kucherov, Drouin), 10:05 (pp).

Third Period—9, Columbus, Johansen 6 (Gibbons, Wisniewski), 1:01. 10, Columbus, Foligno 7 (Wisniewski, Erixon), 5:10 (pp). 11, Tampa Bay, T.Johnson 4 (Callahan), 19:09 (en).

Missed Penalty Shot—Kucherov, TB, 16:10 first.

Shots on Goal—Tampa Bay 15-185—38. Columbus 4-11-17—32.

Power-play opportunities—Tampa Bay 2 of 3; Columbus 3 of 5.

Goalies—Tampa Bay, Nabokov 2-2-0 (32 shots-28 saves). Columbus, Fors-

berg (15-11), McElhinney 0-4-1 (0:00 second, 22-20).

A—14,892 (18,144). T—2:31.

Jets 2, Senators 1, SO

Monday, Nov. 17 Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 6:30 p.m.

Open: Baltimore, Dallas, Jacksonville, N.Y. Jets

Winnipeg 1 0 0 0—2 Ottawa 1 0 0 0—1 Winnipeg won shootout 1-0 First Period—1, Ottawa, Neil 2 (Zibanejad, Michalek), 11:48 (pp).

2, Winnipeg, Enstrom 1 (Scheifele, Byfuglien), 17:49 (pp).

Second Period—None.

Third Period—None.

Overtime—None.

Shootout—Winnipeg 1 (Wheeler NG, Little NG, Kane NG, Ladd NG, Scheifele NG, Perreault G), Ottawa 0 (Zibanejad NG, Karlsson NG, Turris NG, Michalek NG, Legwand NG, Greening NG).

Shots on Goal—Winnipeg 14-10-94—37. Ottawa 7-12-13-6—38.

Power-play opportunities—Winnipeg 1 of 2; Ottawa 1 of 2.

Goalies—Winnipeg, Pavelec 7-4-2 (38 shots-37 saves). Ottawa, Anderson 4-2-2 (37-36).

A—19,189 (19,153). T—2:45.

Saturday’s Games No. 1 Mississippi St. 45, UT-Martin 16 No. 2 Florida State 34, Virginia 20 Texas A&M 41, No. 3 Auburn 38 No. 4 Alabama 20, No. 14 LSU 13 No. 5 Oregon at No. 20 Utah No. 6 TCU 41, No. 9 Kansas St. 20 No. 13 Ohio St. 49, No. 7 Michigan St. 37 No. 11 Arizona St. 55, No. 8 Notre Dame 31 No. 10 Baylor 48, No. 16 Oklahoma 14 No. 12 Mississippi 48, Presbyterian 0 No. 17 Georgia 63, Kentucky 31 No. 18 UCLA 41, Washington 30 No. 21 Arizona 38, Colorado 20 No. 22 Duke 27, Syracuse 10 No. 23 Marshall 63, Southern Miss. 17 Texas 33, No. 24 West Virginia 16 No. 25 Wisconsin 34, Purdue 16 Thursday’s Game No. 19 Clemson 34, Wake Forest 20

NCAA FOOTBALL The AP Top 25

Canadiens 4, Wild 1

College Major Scores

Minnesota 0 1 0—1 Montreal 0 2 2—4 First Period—None.

Second Period—1, Montreal, Gallagher 4 (Plekanec), 9:26. 2, Minnesota, Pominville 4 (Vanek), 14:59. 3, Montreal, Eller 3 (Prust, Sekac), 19:10.

Third Period—4, Montreal, Sekac 2 (Prust, Eller), 4:46. 5, Montreal, Pacioretty 6 (Parenteau, Desharnais), 6:04.

Shots on Goal—Minnesota 12-910—31. Montreal 7-10-14—31.

Power-play opportunities—Minnesota 0 of 2; Montreal 0 of 1.

Goalies—Minnesota, Kuemper 6-4-0 (31 shots-27 saves). Montreal, Price 8-3-1 (31-30).

A—21,287 (21,273). T—2:29.

FAR WEST Air Force 48, UNLV 21 Arizona 38, Colorado 20 Arizona St. 55, Notre Dame 31 Boise St. 60, New Mexico 49 Colorado St. 49, Hawaii 22 E. Washington 36, Montana 26 Idaho St. 30, Cal Poly 28 Louisiana-Lafayette 44, New Mexico St. 16 Montana St. 29, Portland St. 22 N. Arizona 23, UC Davis 21 Sacramento St. 42, S. Utah 21 San Diego 49, Morehead St. 28 San Diego St. 35, Idaho 21 UCLA 44, Washington 30 Washington St. 39, Oregon St. 32 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 45, South Alabama 10 Baylor 48, Oklahoma 14 Cent. Arkansas 44, Lamar 41, OT Georgia Southern 28, Texas St. 25 North Texas 31, FAU 10 Northwestern St. 34, Abilene Christian 10 Prairie View 51, Ark.-Pine Bluff 23 Rice 17, UTSA 7 TCU 41, Kansas St. 20 Texas 33, West Virginia 16 Tulane 31, Houston 24 Tulsa 38, SMU 28 SOUTH Alabama St. 26, Jackson St. 10 Alcorn St. 41, Alabama A&M 14 Appalachian St. 31, Louisiana-Monroe 29 Campbell 66, Missouri Baptist 7 Charleston Southern 44, GardnerWebb 14 Chattanooga 31, Wofford 13 Coastal Carolina 59, Charlotte 34 Florida 34, Vanderbilt 10 Florida St. 34, Virginia 20 Georgia 63, Kentucky 31 Georgia Tech 56, NC State 23 Howard 51, Savannah St. 21 Jacksonville 56, Davidson 0 Jacksonville St. 20, E. Kentucky 6 Liberty 34, Monmouth (NJ) 24 Louisiana Tech 40, UAB 24 Marshall 63, Southern Miss. 17 Mississippi 48, Presbyterian 0 Mississippi St. 45, UT-Martin 16 NC A&T 45, Morgan St. 0 NC Central 47, Hampton 13 Old Dominion 38, FIU 35 SC State 34, Florida A&M 17 SE Louisiana 76, Houston Baptist 7 Samford 34, W. Carolina 20 Southern U. 30, Texas Southern 20 Stephen F. Austin 31, McNeese St. 16 Stetson 22, Marist 14 Tennessee St. 31, Austin Peay 27 Tennessee Tech 27, SE Missouri 26 Texas A&M 41, Auburn 38 The Citadel 42, Furman 35, OT Troy 45, Georgia St. 21 W. Kentucky 35, UTEP 27 William & Mary 17, Elon 7 EAST Army 35, UConn 21 Bryant 20, Duquesne 17 Dartmouth 42, Cornell 7 Delaware 31, Albany (NY) 28 Duke 27, Syracuse 10 Harvard 45, Columbia 0 James Madison 27, Stony Brook 24 Lafayette 19, Colgate 16 Louisville 38, Boston College 19 Maine 33, Richmond 20 New Hampshire 41, Rhode Island 14 Princeton 22, Penn 17 Sacred Heart 35, CCSU 27 Villanova 42, Towson 14 Wagner 20, Robert Morris 0 Yale 45, Brown 42 MIDWEST E. Illinois 48, Murray St. 26 Illinois St. 35, Youngstown St. 21 Kansas 34, Iowa St. 14 Michigan 10, Northwestern 9 Minnesota 51, Iowa 14 N. Iowa 23, N. Dakota St. 3 Ohio St. 49, Michigan St. 37 Penn St. 13, Indiana 7 S. Dakota St. 32, Indiana St. 17 S. Illinois 32, Missouri St. 22 Sam Houston St. 40, Incarnate Word 19 W. Illinois 44, South Dakota 29 Weber St. 24, North Dakota 12 Wisconsin 34, Purdue 16

Capitals 4, Hurricanes 3 Carolina 1 0 2 0—3 Washington 2 1 0 1—4 First Period—1, Washington, Brouwer 5, 7:26 (pp). 2, Washington, Beagle 1 (Carlson), 15:57. 3, Carolina, Nash 4 (Faulk, Rask), 19:11 (pp).

Second Period—4, Washington, Fehr 2 (Carlson, Orpik), 16:48.

Third Period—5, Carolina, E.Staal 3 (Skinner, Semin), 8:38. 6, Carolina, Faulk 2 (Lindholm, Nash), 13:53.

Overtime—7, Washington, Backstrom 4 (Ovechkin, Green), 4:46.

Shots on Goal—Carolina 3-9-14-1—27.

Washington 17-10-8-4—39.

Power-play opportunities—Carolina 1 of 2; Washington 1 of 3.

Goalies—Carolina, Khudobin 0-3-2 (39 shots-35 saves). Washington, Peters 2-2-1 (27-24).

A—18,506 (18,506). T—2:41.

Sharks 5, Stars 3 San Jose 1 0 4—5 Dallas 2 1 0—3 First Period—1, Dallas, Seguin 8 (Gonchar, Connauton), 8:03. 2, Dallas, Seguin 9 (Cole, Ja.Benn), 10:26. 3, San Jose, Sheppard 3 (Vlasic, Hertl), 17:14.

Second Period—4, Dallas, Seguin 10 (Roussel, Spezza), 15:28 (pp).

Third Period—5, San Jose, Marleau 5 (Pavelski, Couture), 3:51 (pp). 6, San Jose, Burns 5 (Couture, Marleau), 6:38. 7, San Jose, Burns 6 (Sheppard, Hertl), 10:23. 8, San Jose, Thornton 4 (Couture, Braun), 19:18 (en).

Shots on Goal—San Jose 8-9-12—29.

Dallas 12-12-16—40.

Power-play opportunities—San Jose 1 of 2; Dallas 1 of 5.

Goalies—San Jose, Stalock 2-2-1 (40 shots-37 saves). Dallas, Lindback 0-3-0 (28-24).

A—17,023 (18,532). T—2:41.

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

W 7 5 5 1 W 6 4 2 1 W 6 6 5 5 W 6 5 5 0

L 2 3 3 8 L 3 5 6 8 L 3 3 3 4 L 2 3 4 8

T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 1 0 T 0 0 0 0

Pct .778 .625 .625 .111 Pct .667 .444 .250 .111 Pct .667 .667 .611 .556 Pct .750 .625 .556 .000

PF PA 281 198 178 165 211 151 154 252 PF PA 290 211 206 197 137 202 141 251 PF PA 248 219 209 172 197 211 240 174 PF PA 245 185 200 138 205 186 129 211

National Conference East Philadelphia Dallas N.Y. Giants Washington South New Orleans Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay North Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Chicago West Arizona Seattle San Francisco St. Louis

W 6 6 3 3 W 4 3 2 1 W 6 5 4 3 W 7 5 4 3

L 2 3 5 6 L 4 5 6 7 L 2 3 5 5 L 1 3 4 5

T 0 0 0 0 T 0 1 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0

Pct .750 .667 .375 .333 Pct .500 .389 .250 .125 Pct .750 .625 .444 .375 Pct .875 .625 .500 .375

PF PA 234 177 230 195 178 209 197 229 PF PA 227 198 177 236 192 221 150 245 PF PA 162 126 222 191 168 199 180 222 PF PA 192 156 202 174 168 178 149 220

Week 10 Sunday, Nov. 9 San Francisco at New Orleans, 11 a.m.

Kansas City at Buffalo, 11 a.m.

Miami at Detroit, 11 a.m.

Tennessee at Baltimore, 11 a.m.

Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m.

Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m.

Dallas vs. Jacksonville at London, 11 a.m.

Denver at Oakland, 2:05 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Seattle, 2:25 p.m.

St. Louis at Arizona, 2:25 p.m.

Chicago at Green Bay, 6:30 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 10 Carolina at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 6 Cleveland 24, Cincinnati 3 Open: Houston, Indianapolis, Minnesota, New England, San Diego, Washington

Week 11 Thursday, Nov. 13 Buffalo at Miami, 6:25 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 16 Minnesota at Chicago, 11 a.m.

Seattle at Kansas City, 11 a.m.

Cincinnati at New Orleans, 11 a.m.

Denver at St. Louis, 11 a.m.

Houston at Cleveland, 11 a.m.

Atlanta at Carolina, 11 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Washington, 11 a.m.

San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 11 a.m.

Oakland at San Diego, 2:05 p.m.

Detroit at Arizona, 2:25 p.m.

Philadelphia at Green Bay, 2:25 p.m.

New England at Indianapolis, 6:30 p.m.

GOLF WGC TOUR HSBC Champions Saturday at Sheshan International Golf Club, Shanghai Purse: $8.5 million Yardage: 7,261; Par: 72 Third Round Graeme McDowell 67-67-71—205 Hiroshi Iwata 73-65-68—206 Martin Kaymer 69-72-66—207 Bubba Watson 71-67-69—207 Rickie Fowler 69-70-69—208 Tim Clark 69-70-69—208 Thorbjorn Olesen 72-68-69—209 Ian Poulter 70-67-72—209 Jonas Blixt 71-68-71—210 Lee Westwood 70-73-69—212 Chris Kirk 69-74-69—212 Brandt Snedeker 69-74-69—212 Marc Leishman 72-71-69—212 Louis Oosthuizen 70-70-72—212 Ashun Wu 74-70-69—213 Adam Scott 70-72-71—213 Hunter Mahan 74-68-71—213 Alexander Levy 74-68-71—213 George Coetzee 72-73-69—214 Jason Dufner 72-70-72—214 J.B. Holmes 70-71-73—214 Patrick Reed 71-73-71—215 Stephen Gallacher 72-72-71—215 Jordan Spieth 70-74-72—216 Bill Haas 70-74-72—216 Pablo Larrazabal 75-72-69—216 Hideki Matsuyama 74-69-73—216 Marc Warren 75-72-69—216 Jamie Donaldson 71-77-68—216 Ryan Moore 74-71-72—217 Joost Luiten 77-71-69—217 Dawie Van der Walt 70-72-75—217 Jimmy Walker 73-69-75—217 Brendon Todd 71-74-73—218 Anirban Lahiri 74-70-74—218 Tommy Fleetwood 69-75-74—218 John Senden 73-73-72—218

PGA TOUR Sanderson Farms Championship Saturday at The Country Club of Jackson, Jackson, Miss.

Purse: $4 million Yardage: 7,354; Par: 72 Third Round John Rollins 68-66-68—202 William McGirt 68-70-66—204 Jason Bohn 68-71-66—205 Lucas Glover 71-67-67—205 David Toms 68-66-72—206 Nick Taylor 67-69-70—206 Robert Streb 67-70-70—207 Kyle Reifers 71-70-67—208 Mark Wilson 71-69-68—208 Will Wilcox 69-71-68—208 Jonathan Byrd 72-70-66—208 Fabian Gomez 71-68-69—208 Justin Thomas 71-68-69—208 John Huh 70-70-68—208 Boo Weekley 70-68-70—208 Carlos Sainz Jr 70-70-69—209 Charley Hoffman 70-70-69—209 Vaughn Taylor 72-66-71—209 Ben Curtis 68-73-69—210 Greg Owen 72-69-69—210 Ben Martin 71-70-69—210 Peter Uihlein 70-71-69—210 Charles Howell III 71-69-70—210 Max Homa 72-70-68—210 Garrett Osborn 70-69-71—210 Jason Kokrak 69-70-71—210 John Daly 71-72-67—210 Heath Slocum 69-72-70—211 Josh Teater 70-70-71—211 Daniel Summerhays 72-68-71—211 Cory Whitsett 72-69-70—211 Michael Thompson 71-68-72—211 Sebastian Cappelen 65-74-72—211 Chad Collins 70-72-69—211 Oscar Fraustro 69-69-73—211 Shawn Stefani 70-68-73—211

LPGA TOUR Mizuno Classic Saturday at Kintetsu Kashikojima Country Club, Shima, Japan Purse: $1.2 million Yardage: 6,506; Par: 72 Second Round Ai Suzuki 71-64—135 Ilhee Lee 69-66—135 Laura Davies 68-67—135 Kotono Kozuma 69-67—136 Mi Hyang Lee 69-67—136 Chella Choi 68-68—136 Na-Ri Lee 72-65—137 Jessica Korda 71-67—138 Ayako Uehara 70-68—138 Karrie Webb 70-68—138 Misuzu Narita 72-67—139 Angela Stanford 71-68—139 Saiki Fujita 70-69—139 Haru Nomura 70-69—139 Sakura Yokomine 70-69—139 Morgan Pressel 67-72—139 Teresa Lu 73-67—140 Yumiko Yoshida 72-68—140 Bo-Mee Lee 71-69—140 Beatriz Recari 71-69—140 Pornanong Phatlum 69-71—140 Mirim Lee 73-68—141 Kris Tamulis 72-69—141 Catriona Matthew 71-70—141 Jiyai Shin 71-70—141 Marina Alex 70-71—141 Sun-Ju Ahn 75-67—142 Erika Kikuchi 75-67—142 Erina Hara 74-68—142 Dewi Claire Schreefel 74-68—142 Tiffany Joh 73-69—142 Sydnee Michaels 73-69—142 Pernilla Lindberg 72-70—142 Asako Fujimoto 71-71—142 Jennifer Johnson 71-71—142 Stacy Lewis 70-72—142 Sun Young Yoo 70-72—142

AUTO RACING NASCAR NATIONWIDE DAV 200 Saturday at Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz.

Lap length: 1 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 206 laps, 131.1 rating, 0 points, $56,575.

2. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 206, 144.9, 0, $49,725.

3. (4) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 206, 115.9, 41, $38,625.

4. (7) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 206, 110, 40, $34,950.

5. (10) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 206, 103.4, 39, $31,175.

6. (3) Erik Jones, Toyota, 206, 100.6, 0, $29,175.

7. (9) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 206, 97.5, 37, $26,925.

8. (8) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 206, 93.7, 36, $25,850.

9. (12) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 206, 90.6, 35, $27,585.

10. (6) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 206, 102.3, 35, $27,325.

11. (24) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 206, 81.6, 34, $24,925.

12. (13) Chris Buescher, Ford, 206, 84.9, 32, $24,775.

13. (11) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 206, 86.2, 0, $18,600.

14. (16) James Buescher, Toyota, 206, 80.6, 30, $24,490.

15. (14) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet, 206, 83.5, 29, $25,005.

16. (20) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 206, 73.3, 28, $24,245.

17. (5) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 205, 103.9, 0, $24,535.

18. (26) Blake Koch, Toyota, 204, 61.6, 26, $23,875.

19. (15) Ryan Reed, Ford, 204, 72.6, 25, $23,965.

20. (21) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 204, 67.6, 24, $24,355.

21. (25) Dakoda Armstrong, Ford, 204, 63.7, 23, $23,545.

22. (23) Kelly Admiraal, Toyota, 204, 57.9, 22, $17,430.

23. (17) John Wes Townley, Toyota, 203, 65.5, 0, $17,295.

24. (28) Matt DiBenedetto, Chevrolet, 203, 45.3, 20, $23,185.

25. (36) Chad Boat, Chevrolet, 202, 48, 19, $17,625.

26. (35) Eric McClure, Toyota, 202, 44.1, 18, $23,090.

27. (27) Jamie Dick, Chevrolet, 200, 47.6, 17, $23,055.

28. (32) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 200, 41.4, 16, $22,985.

29. (39) Mackena Bell, Chevrolet, 198, 36.8, 15, $22,910.

30. (33) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, rear gear, 154, 55.6, 14, $23,175.

31. (40) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, brakes, 117, 37.4, 13, $22,820.

32. (18) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, accident, 81, 59.8, 12, $22,785.

33. (30) Tanner Berryhill, Toyota, brakes, 58, 37, 11, $22,745.

34. (29) Jeff Green, Toyota, vibration, 51, 35.6, 10, $16,709.

35. (34) Mike Wallace, Dodge, suspension, 41, 36.4, 9, $16,663.

36. (19) Brennan Newberry, Chevrolet, accident, 34, 48.6, 0, $15,195.

37. (37) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, brakes, 20, 34.2, 7, $15,150.

38. (31) T.J. Bell, Dodge, vibration, 14, 32.5, 0, $21,115.

39. (38) Carl Long, Ford, brakes, 10, 31.9, 5, $20,865.

40. (22) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, engine, 0, 30.8, 4, $20,830.

SPORTS

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-3

PREP ROUNDUP

St. Michael’s no match for Ruidoso The New Mexican

Whatever hopes the St. Michael’s Horsemen had of forcing a coin flip evaporated quickly Saturday.

The Ruidoso Warriors lived up to their billing, as they scored on their first two possessions of a District 4AAAA football game and then used a 14-point outburst in the fourth quarter to rout St. Michael’s 48-14 at Christian Brothers Athletic Complex.

According to MaxPreps.com, had the Horsemen pulled off the upset of the No. 2 ranked team by 13 points, it would have led to a three-way tie atop the district and forced a coin flip scenario with Ruidoso and Portales.

The Warriors, who earned the No. 2 seed in the Class AAAA playoffs later in the day, never were threatened by the Horsemen. They upped a 14-0 lead to 21-0 on Dylan Trapp’s 1-yard touchdown run with 2:32 left in the first half, then opened the third quarter with an 82-yard drive that ended with Cade Patterson hitting Parker Johnson for a 30-yard touchdown pass for 27-0.

After Xavier Vigil scored the first of

two touchdowns on a 2-yard run to make it 27-7, the Warriors (9-1 overall, 4-0) exploded.

Patterson and Johnson connected on another 30-yard touchdown, then Tyler Woodall scored two consecutive defensive touchdowns. He returned an Isaac Chavez pass 50 yards to make it 41-0, then had a fumble bounce into his hands and he raced untouched for a 45-yard score and a 48-7 margin.

Vigil ended the scoring with a late 1-yard touchdown run.

St. Michael’s finished the regular season 7-3, 2-2 and earned the seventh seed for the playoffs.

VOLLEYBALL SANTA FE WALDORF 3, CORONADO 1 Lady Wolves were clicking on all cylinders as they finished off a productive week with the 1A championship by ousting the Lady Leopards 25-16, 11-25, 25-21, 25-21 at Christian Life Academy.

It wasn’t all thrills for Waldorf, as senior setter Keifer Nace played through an ankle sprain, but head coach Josie Adams said it might have led to her best performance.

“She was just all over the court,” Adams

said. “She played one of the best four games I have ever seen from her.”

Waldorf awaits its seed for the Class A Tournament on Sunday.

ESPAÑOLA VALLEY 3, LOS ALAMOS 1 The Lady Sundevils relied on their bench to get them out of deep holes in Game 3 and 4 to beat the Lady Hilltoppers 25-13, 22-25, 25-21, 25-22 to win the 2AAAA title in Edward Medina Gymnasium.

Lady Sundevils head coach Damon Salazar said some of his to players struggled, and he went to his reserves to turn the tide in Game 3. He credited Alyx Forham for serving Española from 12-5 down to within 12-11, and the Lady Sundevils regained their edge.

However, he added that Los Alamos played better than it had in the regular season.

“They passed better than they had all year against us,” Salazar said. “And we didn’t serve terribly.”

Elana Salazar had 20 kills, 14 digs and a pair of aces for the Lady Sundevils (183). Kaitlyn Romero added 15 kills, while Celina Naranjo had 10. Naranjo also had 26 assists, while Nicole Romero chipped in with 16. Brenda Garduno had seven blocks at the net.

Capital: Coach may step down with title Continued from Page D-1 Doyle said there was a sense of desperation in the final 10 minutes of regulation as Academy’s swarming defense made life miserable for Capital’s attackers.

It got to the point that he even had goalie Rene Arroyo sprint the length of the field to help the offense on corner kicks.

“Absolutely we were getting desperate,” Doyle said. “We’re just trying to get anything going that late in the game.”

Capital never got a shot off in the first overtime. The second OT appeared to be headed nowhere until Navarette took control of a loose ball at midfield and passed the ball back and forth with Romo as the two raced down the left side just a few yards apart.

In the moments after gamewinner ended it, Doyle took time savor the win from afar. He hugged his assistant coaches, then made his way down to the dog pile that buried Romo.

Before the tournament, Doyle told his players he was likely going to step down as head coach after eight years on the job. After Saturday’s game, he seemed noncommittal

Capital senior Guillermo Navarette, right, heads the ball against Albuquerque Academy on Saturday in the Class AAAAA championship in Albuquerque.

LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

about the entire thing.

“I’ve got a family at home to think about, too, and being

a coach means taking a lot of time away from them,” he said.

“I have to say though, staying

around here and turning Capital into a state powerhouse every year sounds like a lot of fun, too. I’m not sure what I’ll do right now. I’ll need to talk to my wife.”

Martinez said whatever happens next is up to Doyle. As for the team’s run through the tournament this week, it was all part of the master plan to return to Santa Fe with a state title for a school starving for any kind of a feel-good story.

Doyle agreed. After getting drenched with a five gallon bucket of ice water by his players, he said it’s a culmination of years of determination and hard work.

“Having been there for eight years, I can’t really tell you how big of a deal it is because everyone there wants a win of any kind so badly,” he said.

NOTES: A lot was made of how small the fields are at the APS Soccer Complex, the home of the state tournament since 2009. Doyle said he prepared his team for it by lining the Jaguars’ field with orange cones during practices leading into the tournament.

“We play on one of the biggest fields in the state and coming here is an adjustment,” he said. “You have to be ready for that.”

Prep: Sides tops older brothers with title when Ryan Hunter made a penalty kick after a Blue Griffin foul in the box in the “It was so hectic with all the team third minute. Santa Fe Prep (19-3-1) equalmembers running on,” Sides said. “It was ized that goal with a Sam Brill header five almost suffocating with all those dudes. It minutes later. was great.”

Sandia Prep committed a foul in the The win also gives Sides bragging box in the 23rd minute, and Ben Perillo rights. His older brothers McCall and capitalized on the ensuing penalty kick to Graham were on the Santa Fe Prep team put the Blue Griffins up 2-1. that lost to the Sundevils in the 2010 title The Sundevils tied it just 15 seconds match. into the second half with a goal from The youngest Sides also missed all of Edward Rossman, and 71 minutes of last season with a shoulder injury, and scoreless soccer ensued.

Santa Fe Prep head coach Hersch Wilson The Blue Griffins got tired late in a 2-1 said him making the final goal of the sealoss to the Sundevils at Sun Mountain son is the stuff great books are made of Field on Oct. 23, but signs of fatigue were — and he should know, being that he is an not present during the multiple overauthor when he is not coaching. times.

“It’s so cute because Griffin is the “We worked on fitness the last couple youngest of the Sides brothers,” Wilson of weeks, so that showed up,” Wilson said. said. “He came back this year and had that If the Blue Griffins were tired, they last goal. It was like the perfect novel.” definitely didn’t feel it.

It was also a goal that was 111 minutes in “We’re exhausted, but the adrenaline the making. is cutting it out,” Sides said. “Going into The Sundevils (16-5-2) scored quick each overtime, I just felt an adrenaline

Continued from Page D-1

rush, and I think everyone was probably feeling that way.”

Santa Fe Prep was also kept alive by 6-foot-6 goalkeeper Ian Andersson, who recorded 22 saves on the day. There were nerves at first, but early saves helped set him straight, and he was unbothered by the fact that a missed save could result in a loss. “I got in the zone and I stopped thinking,” Andersson said.

It was a team effort that got the Blue Griffins the championship they wanted since the end of the season, but there is little time to savor it. Practice for club soccer starts Tuesday.

“Soccer never ends,” Wilson said. “Soccer is not a sport, it’s a way of life.”

Dedication has never been an issue for Wilson’s squad this year, and it paid off to give Santa Fe one thing — actually, two things — that is hasn’t had in 32 years.

“It’s great that two Santa Fe teams won in the same year,” Sides said. “Hopefully this will start a reign on Santa Fe victories.”

St. Michael’s: 8 seniors played final game put the Lady Horsemen up 1-0, and they were able to hang on Saturday because the anxiety to that lead for the rest of the was too high for quality rest opening half. the night before the champion“I don’t know how many ship match. times I felt like I had to go “Even before the match puke,” Espinoza said. started, I couldn’t sleep,” he After being shut out by said. “I could tell that the pres- Hope during the last three regsure was going to build up on ular seasons, the goal had the us.”

Lady Horsemen full of pride, His worries were only com- but it was quickly extinguished pounded when St. Michael’s at the start of the second half. freshman Maya Chavez scored “Going into the second half, in the eighth minute with an we had the lead, and I think assist from Nique Enloe that that made us stronger,” Evans

Continued from Page D-1

said. “That definitely was a confidence boost.”

And now the latest chapter of St. Michael’s-Hope ended with another Lady Huskies win, and if these two teams meet again next year, they will look completely different. Hope is losing 10 seniors, while the Lady Horsemen will also have to rebuild after eight seniors played their final match.

“I’m losing a lot of girls, so we’re going to be in a transition year again next year,”

Serge said.

The Lady Horsemen made big strides this year by making it past the semifinals for the first time since they won a championship in 2009, but if they want to get past a team like Hope next year, Serge will need a lot more dedication from her players.

“We need to have players that play all year-round,” she said. “Hope has got some kids that play all year on some good clubs, and we’re trying to get our girls involved in that too.”

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

AUTO RACING 11:30 a.m. on NBC — Formula One, Brazil Grand Prix, at Sao Paulo (same-day tape) 1 p.m.on ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Race For Heroes 500, at Avondale, Ariz.

GOLF Noon on TGC — PGA Tour, Sanderson Farms Championship, final round, at Jackson, Miss.

MOTORSPORTS 5:30 a.m. on FS1 — MotoGP World Championship, Grand Prix of Valencia, at Cheste, Spain NFL 11 a.m. on FOX — Dallas Cowboys at Jacksonville Jaguars 2 p.m. on CBS — Denver Broncos at Oakland Raiders 2:25 p.m. on FOX — St. Louis Rams at Arizona Cardinals 6:20 p.m. on NBC — Chicago at Green Bay SOCCER 6:25 a.m. on NBCSN — Premier League, Everton at Sunderland 8:55 a.m. on NBCSN — Premier League, Arsenal at Swansea City 3 p.m. on ESPN2 — MLS, conference semifinals, second leg, Columbus at New England 5:15 p.m. on ESPN2 — MLS, conference semifinals, second leg, Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER Noon on FSN — Conference USA, playoffs, championship, at Charlotte, N.C. Noon onFS1 — Big 12 Conference, playoffs, championship, at Kansas City, Mo. 4:30 p.m. on FS1 — Big East Conference, playoffs, championship, at New York

LOCAL SCORES

State Cross-Country Championships Results from the State Boys and Girls Cross Country Championships, held on Saturday at Rio Rancho High School. Course distance is 5 kilometers.

Boys Class AAAAA Team scores — 1. Los Alamos, 43; 2. Albuquerque Academy, 61; 3. Miyamura, 147; 4. Piedra Vista, 149; 5. Lovington, 161; 6. St. Pius X, 188; 7. Roswell, 189; 8. Belen, 192; 9. Santa Teresa, 235; 10. Gallup, 240; 11. Centennial, 244; 12. Grants, 250; 13. Espanola, 320; 14. Bernalillo, 356; 15. Artesia, 434.

Top 10 results — 1. Niles Thomas, Miyamura, 15:33.40; 2. Aaron Valenzuela, Belen, 16:11.55; 3.

Nicholas Jameson, Miyamura, 16:27.85; 4. Greg Ahlers, Los Alamos, 16:30.25 ;5. Cameron Staples, Los Alamos, 16:39.20; 6. Cody Bratzler, Albuquerque Academy, 16:41.65; 7. Forrest White, Los Alamos, 16:43.50; 8. Jordan Lesansee, Albuquerque Academy, 16:43.90; 9. Alexis Mata, Lovington, 16:46.85; 10. Christian Fowler, Piedra Vista, 16:48.30.

Team results Los Alamos — John Rees, 13th, 16:59.80; Connor Bailey, 14th, 17:05.10; Alex Shirley, 19th, 17:12.15; Hayden Walker, 25th, 17:34.15.

Española — Jared Garduno, 28th, 17:42.15 Norman Sanchez, 64th, 18:28.95; Zachary Montoya, 67th, 18:39.75; Ryan Trujillo, 78th, 18:59.05; Caleb Valdez, 83rd. 19:13.90; Ryan Bustos, 87th, 19:26.85; Mark Ryan Garcia, 91st, 20:04.45.

Capital — Timothy Vigil, 70th, 18:25.90.

Class AAAA Team scores — 1. Zuni, 67; 2. Taos, 103; 3. St. Michael’s, 112; 4. East Mountain, 140; 5. West Las Vegas, 152; 6. Pojoaque, 166; 7. Hope Christian 167; 8. Shiprock, 167; 9. Santa Fe Indian School, 191; 10. Kirtland Central, 197; 11. Ruidoso, 217; 12. Silver, 259.

Top 10 results — 1. Alex Heffelfinger, East Mountain, 16:06.85; 2. Roy Madrid, Taos, 16:21.55; 3.

Moises Coca, West Las Vegas, 16:22.40; 4. Donevan Gravelle, Taos, 16:23.10; 5. Vincent Yunkestine, Zuni, 16:28.05; 6. Shawvan Levi, Shiprock, 16:32.55; 7. Tre’ Riley, Zuni, 16:47.80; 8. Michael Tenorio, SFIS, 16:50.80; 9. Jonathan Charley, Kirtland Central, 16:52.70, 10. Troy Pacheco, St. Michael’s, 17:02.40.

Team results Taos — Mateo Vigil, 27th, 17:36.70, Jc Santistevan, 28th, 17:36.85; Cade Cannedy, 42nd, 18:07.50; Tristan Padilla, 45th 18:21.95; Theo Hummel, 58th, 18:47.50.

St. Michael’s — Javier Malcolm, 12th, 17:09.85; Austin Luttrell, 16th, 17:17.35; Adam Nordby, 36th, 17:56.05; Kristopher Cordova, 38th, 17:5.85; Josh Depaula, 62nd, 18:57.00; Denver Luttrell, 63rd, 18:57.10.

West Las Vegas — Jj Esquibel, 15th, 17:14.65; Kevin Villanueva, 30th, 17:44.20; Conrad Atencio, 49th, 18:25.50; Miguel Coca, 55th, 18:39.30; Enrico Tenorio, 74th, 19:23.95; Caleb Vigil, 84th, 23:01.02.

Pojoaque — Dominic Roybal 21st, 17:28.05; Derrick Grasmick, 32nd, 17:50.05; Derrick Knight, 33rd, 17:50.15; Adam Lopez, 39th, 17:59.70; Avery Torrez, 41st, 18:07.50; Isaac Roybal, 50th, 18:28.85; Michael Vigil, 65th, 18:58.35.

SFIS — Francis Calabaza, 25th, 17:31.10; Thomas Lucero, 29th, 17:43.15; Daniel Aquino, 57th, 18:45.10; Quinten Coriz, 72nd, 19:14.95; Xavier Lovato 76th, 19:29.85; Jacy Suina 79th, 19:35.45.

Robertson — Jalen Jacobs, 50th, 18:19.60; Ian Parks, 62nd, 18:33.75.

Class AAA Team scores — 1. Laguna Acoma, 29; 2. Pecos, 30; 3. Santa Fe Prep, 113; 4. Navajo Prep, 122; 5.

Desert Academy, 142; 6. Rehoboth, 155; 7. Estancia, 168; 8. Tucumcari, 216; 9. Crownpoint, 235.

Top 10 results — 1. Josh Deherrera, Pecos, 16:43.50; 2. Justin Chino, Laguna Acoma, 17:00.95; 3.

Jacob Sanchez, Laguna Acoma, 17:03.15; 4. Jason Henderson, Pecos, 17:10.50; 5. Ryan Sandoval, Pecos, 17:12.55; 6. Joshua Garcia, Laguna Acoma, 17:12.80; 7. Julian Garcia, Pecos, 17:13.65; 8.

Deion Lukee-Valdo, Laguna Acoma, 17:20.85; 9. Jakob Bernal, Estancia, 17:23.50; 10. Clemente Ortiz, Laguna Acoma, 17:26.65.

Team results Pecos — Austin Sanchez, 14th, 17:43.50; Cameron Sanchez, 15th 17:44.00.

Santa Fe Prep — Mike Ewers, 17th, 18:23.85; Klye Evaldson, 21st, 18:40.30; Tristan Olrik, 22nd, 18:46.50; Christoph Schild, 25th, 18:48.75; James Broyles, 28th, 19:03.60; XavierDominguez, 39th, 19:44.40; Sage Shahi, 43rd, 20:05.45.

Desert Academy — Jeremy Hartse, 12th, 17:31.00; Ben Voter, 18th, 18:27.90; Jonas Kaare Rasmussen, 31st, 19:07.40; Jakob Kaare Rasmussen 35th, 19:27.65; Anish Kumar, 46th, 20:14.70; Alex Kellam, 49th, 20:42.40; Daniel Onstott, 59th, 25:03.45.

Academy for Techology and the Classics — Conner Griswold, 25th, 18:41.25.

Class A/AA Team scores — 1. Navajo Pine 37; 2. Alamo Navajo, 62; 3. Mesa Vista, 101; 4. Cimarron, 103; 5.

Tse’Yi’Gai, 126; 6. Quemado, 136; 7. Shiprock Northwest, 150; 8. Mora, 159.

Top 10 results — 1. Terrence Lee, Navajo Pine, 17:21.70; 2. James Espinoza, Mesa Vista, 17;34.55; 3.

Keenan Nez, Navajo Pine, 17:39.00; 4. Geronimo Apache, Alamo Navajo, 17:50.65; 5. Demar Whitehorse, Tse’Yi’Gai, 17:53.20; 6. Antonio Yazzie, Shiprock Northwest, 17:53.85; 7. Wyatt Davis, Navajo Pine, 18:02.55; 8. Owen Apache, Alamo Navajo, 18:04.75; 9. Jacob Subratie, Cimarron, 18:07.45; 10.

Korrin Williams, Jemez Valley, 18:14.95.

Team results Mesa Vista — Brian Gollas, 12th, 18:27.00; Frank Ortiz, 17th, 19:00.20; Anthony Vigil, 33rd, 21:04.15; Lorenzo Abeyta, 37th, 21:18.60; Matthew Sandoval, 38th, 21:30.70; Charles Buezo, 47th, 22:20.75.

Mora — Casimiro Fresquez, 14th, 18:40.10; Warren Roybal, 27th, 20:06.60; Santiago Laumbach, 32nd 21:01.50; Eloy Roybal, 42nd, 22:02.30; Travis Romero, 44th, 22:11.15; Andres Martinez, 45th, 22:13.30; Brandon Dahilig, 52nd, 24:04.10.

Peñasco — Kevin Romero, 22nd, 19:00.10.

Coronado — Diego Jacquez, 28th, 19:28.95.

Girls Class AAAAA Team scores — 1. Los Alamos, 46; 2. Albuquerque Academy, 58; 3. St. Pius X, 76; 4. Gallup, 118; 5.

Valencia, 122; 6. Miyamura 173; 7. Piedra Vista, 176; 8. Santa Teresa, 190; 9. Belen, 245; 10. Espanola, 313; 11. Roswell, 329; 12. Grants, 368; 13. Artesia, 382; 14. Del Norte, 384; 15. Lovington, 385.

Top 10 results — 1. Carisma Lovato, Valencia, 18:40.60; 2. Jordyn Dilorenzo, St. Pius. X, 18:57.65; 3. Maddy Foley, Los Alamos, 19:06.45; 4. Dara Procell, Albuquerque Academy, 19:26.15; 5. Arena Lewis, Belen, 19:31.40; 6. Regina Marguez, Santa Teresa, 19:38.95; 7. Sophia Galvez, Los Alamos, 19:45.95; 8. Zoe Hemez, Los Alamos, 19:53.40; 9. Lillian Brunacini, Albuquerque Academy, 19:53.45; 10. Hannah Baca, St. Pius X, 20:01.55.

Team results Los Alamos — Talia Dreicer, 12th, 20:12.35; Nica Vasquez, 16th, 20:31.75; Katy Stockton, 17th, 20:33.70; Paulina Burnside, 32rd, 21:20.65.

Española — Kaylee Chavez, 41st, 22:01.85; Samantha Sanchez, 55th, 22:33.50; Nallely Hernandez, 58th, 22:49.20; Alexis Trujillo, 74th, 25:51.75; Meg Martinez, 85th, 24:45.40; Faith Trujillo, 87th, 24:54.85, Domanique Sandoval, 100th, 26:59.35.

Capital — Myra Flores, 87th, 24:14.20 Class AAAA Team scores – 1. Taos, 37; 2. Shiprock, 70; 3. St. Michael’s, 136; 4. Las Vegas Robertson, 137; 5. East Mountain, 145; 6. Pojoaque Valley, 151; 7. SFIS, 171; 8. Zuni, 177; 9. Sandia Prep, 198; 10. Ruidoso, 231; 11. Kirtland Central, 287; 12. Socorro, 296.

Top 10 results – 1. Cora Cannedy, Taos, 19:15.00; 2. Addison Rauch, East Mountain, 19:18.70; 3.

Amira Cunningham, East Mountain, 19:37.40; 4. Regan Werito, Ruidoso, 19:39.40; 5. Skylar Jones, Cobre, 19:41.95; Elizabeth Reyes, Taos, 19:44.60; 7. Anabella Miller, Robertson, 19:45.35; 8. Hannah Gunther, Taos, 19:46.80; Megan Herrera, Pojoaque, 19:54.25; 10. Emma Patterson, Taos, 19:54.90.

Team results Taos – Isabella Padilla, 15th, 20:28.45; Julia Herion-Cruz, 33rd, 21:47.65; Elecia Sanchez, 39th, 22:15.55.

St. Michael’s – Jordyn Romero, 17th, 20:35.00; Alondra Mendez, 20th, Janai Clayton, 27th, 21:34.80; Kailin Dobesh, 28th, 21:37.25; Jade Vigil, 44th, 22:19.70; Tristan Gonzales, 48th, 22:22.95; Lauren Cordova, 23:32.00.

Robertson – Mikayla Quintana, 13th, 20:02.35; Neives Pacheco, 21:28.20; Ciara Martinez, 30th, 21:40.15; Esperanza Martinez, 23:45.95; McKayla Quintana, 69th, 24:02.50; Devyn Lucero, 80th, 25;41.00.

Pojoaque – Taylor Roybal, 32nd, 21:44.45; Consuelo Quintana, 34th, 21:54.20; Dallas Archibald, 37th, 22:08.25; Catherine Jiron, 40th, 22:15.55; Jaylen Quintana, 49th, 22:24.25; Skyla Montano, 58th, 23:21.15.

SFIS – Jordin Aguilar, 21st, 21:10.25; Sunshine Eaton, 29th, 21:40.00; Karli Najera, 35th, 22:02.75; Kaitlin Sandoval, 41st, 22:15.95; Elizabeth Lucero, 22:19.75; Victoria Lucero, 61st, 23:38.45; Brianna Garcia, 62nd, 23:40.44.

Class AAA Team scores – 1. Estancia, 61; 2. ATC, 73; 3. Cotton Classical Prep, 89; 4. Navajo Prep, 102; 5. Pecos, 146; 6. Rehoboth, 156; 7. Laguna-Acoma, 157; 8. Santa Fe Prep, 169; 9. Newcomb, 192.

Top 10 results – 1. Aubri Wrye, Estancia, 19:37.55; 2. Taylor Bacon, Desert Academy, 20:17.90; 3.

Alizabeth Williams, ATC, 20:39.45; 4. Corminda Henry, Newcomb, 20:44.30; 5. Sarah Zachry, Cotton Classical, 20:59.90; 6. Cassie CdeBaca, Pecos, 21:13.35; 7. Rhylyn Jones, Cottonwood Classical, 21:17.40; 8. Jaimey Fastnacht, Estancia, 21:19.80; 9. Terri Dailey, Laguna-Acoma, 21:21.10; 10. Peola Salais, Estancia, 21:24.30.

Team results ATC – Jordan Enright, 16th, 21:59.40; Raina Wellman, 21st, 22:40.55; Julianna Tibbetts, 22nd, 22:52.65; Grace Graham, 25th, 23:12.35; Carly Bonwell, 28th, 23:22.55; Angelicka Lucero, 29th, 23:45.30.

Pecos – Faith Flores, 18th, 22:10.55; Anahi Dominguez, 24:35.55; Maria Archuleta, 49th, 25:19.15; Kendra Flores, 51st, 25:25.75; Destiny Romero, 60th, 26:17.60; Jasmine Vigil, 69th, 31:02.45.

Santa Fe Prep – Sarah Raboff, 14th, 21:53.55; Ariel Whitten, 23rd, 22:58.75; Peyton Lawrenz, 35th, 24:04.25;Zoe Unverfurth, 57th, 26:01.05; Kristin Knight, 64st, 27:17.70; Emma Sheppard, 66th, 27:52.35; Marika Sayers, 59th, 28:11.95.

Desert Academy – Eliza Donahue, 11th, 21:26.70.

D-4

SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS

Robertson, St. Michael’s, Pojoaque earn seeds

By James Barron The New Mexican

It was just right for the Las Vegas Robertson Cardinals.

It might be a little low for the St. Michael’s Horsemen.

The Cardinals earned the expected top seed for the Class AAAA state football playoffs late Saturday. The New Mexico Activities Association released the AAAA bracket just before 10 p.m., and it had three Northern teams in it.

Robertson, which went 10-0 and has a 15-game winning streak dating back to last season, becomes the fourth consecutive No. 1 seed to come out of the North. St. Michael’s earned the top seed from 2011-13 as it went 10-0 in each of those seasons.

This year, though, the Horsemen slipped to a seventh seed, which means they will play in the first round of the 12-team bracket. They play host to No. 10 Kirtland Central on Saturday afternoon. The winner gets a bus ride

to Ruidoso to play the No. 2 Warriors the following week.

Should St. Michael’s win, it gets to play Ruidoso for the second time in three weeks, having lost 48-14 to complete the regular season on Saturday.

The third team in the foray is the Pojoaque Elks, who earned the 11 seed and will travel to Portales to play the Rams. The teams played on Oct. 3 at Jacona Field, with Portales handing Pojoaque a 52-13 drubbing. The Elks went 5-5 on the season and were the

2AAAA runner-up to the Cardinals.

Robertson will play the winner of the Hatch Valley-New Mexico Military Institute game, an 8-vs.-9 matchup with which the Cardinals are familiar. They were the No. 9 seed last fall and rolled through the bracket to win their first state title since 2006, beating St. Michael’s in the process.

That quarterfinal matchup became much more intriguing thanks to some unfortunate timing by Robertson.

Several sources say it will be without

quarterback Dominic Lucero and receiver/defensive back J.R. Gonzales after both were ejected for taunting from the Cardinals’ 41-0 win over West Las Vegas on Saturday. According to NMAA bylaws, players ejected from a game must sit out the next one.

Capital missed its chance to get into the AAAAA bracket, as Del Norte earned the 12th and final seed even though it was the 2AAAAA champion.

Capital, which went 5-5, was the district runner-up to the Knights.

BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS

Pecos Panthers fall 1 point short of winning title

By James Barron The New Mexican

RIO RANCHO — Jason Henderson looked back after crossing the finish line, and Ryan Sandoval collapsed onto him.

That was a comforting sight to see a fellow Pecos Panther right behind him.

But it seemed there were two colors he saw all Saturday morning as the Pecos senior traversed the 5-kilometer state cross-country course at Rio Rancho High School.

“I would look around on the turns and there was gold and black — and gold and black,” Henderson said. “And I said, ‘This is it.’ ” It certainly was for the Class AAA meet, as it was a slugfest between the Panthers’ gold (with green trim) and LagunaAcoma’s black (with blue trim).

The first eight spots belonged to those two teams. If only the next jersey was gold.

Or the next one.

Or the next one.

When Michael Montano raced into the football stadium in 13th place to cap Pecos’ five scoring runners, their fate was sealed. Laguna-Acoma edged the Panthers by a single point, 29-30, in a lowest score wins format. And the 15-year drought of bringing home a blue state championship trophy turned into 16.

Pecos could swap “what if” stories with Taos, which saw its chance to repeat as state champion end swiftly by the charge of the Zuni Thunderbirds in the AAAA meet by a 67-103 margin.

Los Alamos, though, continued its winning ways with a fourth straight AAAAA title with

it for them.”

Co-head coach Rob Hipwood said the coaching staff’s job is made easier by the eagerness of the runners to learn and adapt.

He pointed to the Albuquerque Academy Invitational in late September as an example.

Academy hammered the field, winning 48-110 over Los Alamos, but the runners learned from that experience and battled the Chargers at the Rio Rancho Jamboree and the Los Alamos Invite in October.

“That was the beauty of these boys,” Hipwood said.

“They only looked forward.

They didn’t dwell on a certain meet. They learned from it and moved on.”

Ben Sandoval is moving on after the 2014-15 school year at Los Alamos senior Cameron Staples races up the hill behind the Rio Rancho High School foot- Mesa Vista, but the head coach ball stadium during the Class AAAAA state boys cross-country meet on Saturday. Staples managed to give the school a helped Los Alamos win its fourth straight state title as it outpointed Albuquerque Academy beauty of a going-away gift — a 43-61. PHOTOS BY JAMES BARRON/THE NEW MEXICAN third-place trophy in the A/AA Pecos freshman Josh meet.

Led by James Espinoza’s DeHerrera won the Class AAA develop cramps and drop to tally, it was as if he took a punch class. second, the Trojans squeezed boys cross-country individual fifth. It made DeHerrera’s domi- with them.

Los Alamos added an “A” to is past Cimarron 101-103 for the title. The Panthers, though, nating win in 16 minutes, “I’m always going to be a class, but whether it’s AAAA or green trophy. lost a tight team battle with 43.50 seconds bittersweet.

Panther,” Gonzales said. “There AAAAA, the results remain the Laguna-Acoma.

“Finally! Finally!” Sandoval Yet, as the runners walked off is no way that’s going to be any same. The Hilltoppers demonsaid. “Praise the Lord.” the field, Henderson heard the different. I love Pecos, I love the strated an even better pack time Praise can heaped upon Gon43 points. encouraging tones of Pecos par- community. I’m a Panther.” than their six-time champion zales as well. After watching his But back to Pecos. ents and fans.

Taos needed more than one girls team, as the gap between alma mater come up short, he Even if Montano managed to “Everyone is telling us, ‘We runner to change positions. The fourth-place Greg Ahlers and watched his Rams win a second chase down Desert Academy’s have it. We have it. We have Tigers needed two runners to Conner Bailey in 14th was just straight AAAAAA title, bestJeremy Hartse for 12th to tie it,’ ” Henderson said. “As a perform to their normal expec- 34.85 seconds. ing Hobbs 61-72. For Gonzales, the team totals at 29, Laguna senior, I just wanted to be tations. Roy Madrid (second Once again, in the battle it was a reward for patience had Austin Sanchez in 14th happy, but inside I just wanted place) and Donevan Gravelle between the Hilltoppers and shown by athletic director — to Pecos’ Isaac CdeBaca in to cry. It was a weird feeling. (fourth) led the charge, but the the Chargers, it the late-season 17th — to secure the sixth runOne point too short.” next white-and-orange jersey Los Alamos surge that made the Bruce Carver, who hired him straight out of Pecos. ner tiebreaker. Then again, if As much as it hurt the Pandidn’t show up until Mateo Vigil difference.

“No one really gives smallHenderson took third instead thers, it hurt Sal Gonzales. The crossed the line in 27th.

“The coaches really know school coaches a shot,” Gonzaof fourth, the Panthers would former Panther runner and J.C. Santistevan was right how to peak us well,” said les said. “I think there are a lot trade the Hawks red for blue. head coach who now runs the behind him, but the damage was senior Cameron Staples, who of great basketball coaches that The same for Julian Garcia, who Rio Rancho program was just as done. Zuni had its first five in was fifth. “And they just moticoach small school, and in a lot took sixth. emotionally invested as he was the top 22 and added a AAAA vate us like amazingly well. I Or if Ryan Sandoval, who won when he coached from 1997of other sports. I’m glad Bruce trophy to its AA crown from feel like they are a part of his the District 2AAA meet, doesn’t 2007. When he saw the final last year as they moved up a just like we are. We’re just doing trusted me.”

Taos: Lady Tigers finish in pack, helping school again win title Continued from Page D-1 cross-country team this year as another of the Lady Tigers’ trio dual-threat runners. She was ninth as Taos had four runners in the Top 10 and all five scorers in the Top 15, but she knew what Cannedy was capable of doing.

Cannedy showed it in the final two weeks of the season, with wins at the District 2AAAA meet and at state in a time of 19 minutes, 15 seconds.

“It seems like that’s exactly what she does,” Patterson said regarding Cannedy’s alarm message.

Cannedy was about 15 meters behind Rauch through the 2-mile mark when she realized it was now or never if she was going to catch the Lady Timberwolves’ top runner.

“I really wanted to do it for all of our seniors,” Cannedy said.

“They’re the reason we’re here.

I told them I’d do my best and work for them. And I had to live up to that.”

She kept pace with Rauch until they circled past the solar panels on the east end of the school and she slowly started to reel her in as they approached the gate that separated the soccer practice fields the runners raced on and the parking lot that signaled the final few hundred meters of the race.

She passed her as the surface switched from grass to dirt to asphalt, and Cannedy sprinted away as she found Field Turf entering the football stadium to a 3.7-second margin.

Four runners later came a pack of Lady Tigers in the form

Desert Academy senior Taylor Bacon, third from left, Pecos senior Cassie CdeBaca, foreground, Cottonwood Classical Prep Sarah Zachry, left, and Estancia’s Aubri Wrye run up the hill behind Rio Rancho High School during the first mile of the Class AAA State Girls Cross-Country Championship. Bacon finished second to Wrye for the individual title while CdeBaca took sixth. JAMES BARRON/THE NEW MEXICAN

of Elizabeth Reyes (fifth), plus seniors Hannah Gunther (seventh) and Patterson (ninth).

Fellow soccer player/runner Isabella Padilla capped the fivesome with a 15th place to secure another blue trophy that will make the trip to Taos. The seniors admitted motivation came from the boys disappointing second-place finish as they tried to repeat as champions.

“It was hard to stay positive after that,” Gunther said.

“To see them that sad made us realize that it could be us,”

Patterson added.

Los Alamos has spent the last five years blocking away such negative energy on its way to five team championships, and No. 6 was no different. Led by junior Maddy Foley’s third, Los Alamos again showed the strength of a pack as it scored 46 points to outlast Albuquerque Academy by 12. The Lady Hilltoppers had its first five finish in the Top 16, with a split of 1:25 between Foley and Nica Vasquez, whose time of 20:31.75 was good for 16th.

The key to a sixth blue trophy was in Sophia Galvez’s seventh (19:45.93) and Zoe Hemez tailing her in eighth (19:53.40).

Academy had only two in the Top 10. For Vasquez, it was as sweet a victory as the other two championship teams on which she ran.

“It’s crazy,” Vasquez said. “I wasn’t even sure where I was in the race. I was just pushing hard.”

Foley said the team never lets the championship streak become bigger than what

it does to prepare for each defense.

“It’ just because we have a positive mentality and we train so hard,” Foley said. “The Hipwoods [co-head coaches Rob and Kathy] always say, ‘Do work,’ especially on this course.

So we just go after the girls in front of us.”

The only girls ahead of Taylor Bacon of Desert Academy and Academy for Technology and the Classics in the AAA meet wore the white-and-red of Estancia. Bacon spent most of

the race watching Lady Bears sophomore Aubri Wrye get smaller as she raced away to a title in 19:37:55. Bacon, the A champion last year, took second in 20:17.90. The turning point came as the two raced down from the mesa behind the stadium. Wrye stretched out to a 10-meter lead and just steadily added more to it.

“She had a really strong downhill that fed into the rest of the race,” Bacon said. “She raced well. I tried to hang on, but she had just enough to increase the gap.”

The Lady Bears had three runners in the Top 10 that gave them enough of a gap to hold off ATC. While Alizabeth Williams took third, the rest of the gang of Phoenix didn’t show up until Jordan Enright crossed the line in 16th. ATC had three more runners in the next eight spots, but Estancia had Kaitlyn Calhoon in 20th and Leanne Calhoon in 30th for a 61-73 margin.

What mattered, though, was that the Phoenix brought home their first athletic trophy to show off at the school.

“I’m really happy with this, brother,” said Tim Host, ATC head coach. “I’m looking at the times, and I see personal bests across the board for my girls.

They took fifth [in the varsity division] at the [Rio Rancho] Jamboree [on Oct. 18], and all my girls ran faster than they did at the Jamboree.”

That was the product of hard work, and it paid off for plenty of runners and teams.

SPORTS

NFL Matchups

By Benjamin Hoffman The New York Times

Chiefs (5-3) at Bills (5-3)

Rams (3-5) at Cardinals (7-1)

Time: 11 a.m.

Alex Smith was given much of the credit for Kansas City’s 9-0 start last season, although the Chiefs’ defense was the key to the surge. When injuries mounted and the defense began to falter, Smith shouldered much of the blame. Such is the life of an NFL quarterback.

This season, Kyle Orton, who took over as Buffalo’s quarterback after a 2-2 start, is in a similar situation. He has played well and stabilized an inconsistent offense, but he has received a disproportionate amount of credit for the Bills’ success, given how well their defense has performed.

A strong front seven, led by Mario Williams and Marcell Dareus, has helped Buffalo collect 28 sacks, second in the NFL behind Minnesota, which has 30. That pressure has enabled the Bills to gain a share of the league lead with 12 interceptions, including four by cornerback Leodis McKelvin, who had three in his three previous seasons combined.

Buffalo is not among the top teams in the NFL in terms of yards allowed or scoring, but its play has caught the attention of opposing coaches.

“You can argue that this is one of the best, if not the best, defenses in the NFL,” Chiefs coach Andy Reid said of the Bills.

Kansas City has an unconventional offense, which has resulted in 11 touchdown passes for Smith even though he has not completed a scoring pass to a wide receiver. After an uncharacteristic three-interception performance in Week 1, Smith has had one interception in 211 passes over seven games.

Line: Chiefs by 1½.

Pick: Bills.

Time: 2:25 p.m.

Arizona, whose stadium will host the Super Bowl this season, has the league’s best record.

Although it is early, the Cardinals and their coaches have begun to acknowledge that they have a chance to become the first team to play in a Super Bowl at home. But coach Bruce Arians said that he was focusing on the regular-season games ahead and that his team had the right attitude to succeed.

“I don’t see any cockiness in our football team,” Arians said.

With a win over the Rams, the Cardinals would be off to their best start since 1948.

Line: Cardinals by 7.

Pick: Cardinals.

Dolphins (5-3) at Lions (6-2) Time: 11 a.m.

Miami, coming off a 37-0 win over San Diego, appears to be one of the most well-rounded teams in the league. Having endured a trumped-up quarterback controversy before a Week 4 win over Oakland, Ryan Tannehill has continued to progress as a player and a leader, and the Dolphins’ running game has survived the loss of Knowshon Moreno. On defense, Miami is adept at stopping the pass and the run, allowing just 18.9 points a game.

But the Dolphins will probably lose some momentum against the equally balanced Lions.

Detroit has played well on both sides of the ball and is welcoming back Calvin Johnson, the league’s most dominant wide receiver. During Johnson’s threegame absence, Golden Tate had an increased role, and if he can draw attention away from Johnson, that could mean trouble for the Lions’ opponents.

Line: Lions by 3.

Pick: Lions.

49ers (4-4) at Saints (4-4) Time: 11 a.m.

San Francisco has had some built-in excuses because it has been without two of its top defenders: NaVorro Bowman, who injured his knee during last season’s NFC championship game, and Aldon Smith, who was suspended for off-field problems. The situation grew even worse when Patrick Willis, the defense’s heart and soul, missed the last two games.

Smith and Willis are expected to play Sunday, and it is time for the 49ers to start winning big games if they want to get back into the NFC playoff picture.

Line: Saints by 6.

Pick: 49ers.

Cowboys (6-3) vs. Jaguars (1-8) Time: 11 a.m., London Dallas fancies itself as America’s team. With the NFL doing everything it can to expand its reach, Jacksonville could point to the game it plays each season at Wembley Stadium in London and argue that it is Britain’s team.

Unfortunately for Britain, the Jaguars are not very good.

Despite the lowly opponent, Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo made the trip to London for this game with two small fractures in his back, which is a strong indication that Dallas is eager to get back on track after losing consecutive games.

Led by Romo, Dez Bryant and DeMarco Murray, the Cowboys looked unbeatable, but Romo’s injury and the team’s desire to reduce Murray’s workload have raised doubts as to whether Dallas is a true contender.

Line: Cowboys by 7½.

Pick: Cowboys.

Bears (3-5) at Packers (5-3) Time: 6:30 p.m.

Green Bay coach Mike McCarthy, who recently signed a contract extension, owes a great deal of his success to playing Chicago more than once every season. Since the 2010 season, McCarthy’s teams are 8-2 against the Bears, including the Packers’ win in the 2010 NFC championship game.

More important, the Green Bay defense, which is inconsistent at best, always seems to have its best games against Jay Cutler, who has thrown 19 interceptions in 10 regular-season games against the Packers.

Line: Packers by 7.

Pick: Packers.

Titans (2-6) at Ravens (5-4) Time: 11 a.m.

As Ben Roethlisberger proved repeatedly in Week 9, Baltimore’s defense is susceptible to big plays. That tendency could be even more pronounced because the Ravens’ secondary has been devastated by injuries, forcing Danny Gorrer, who joined the team Tuesday, into the starting lineup. Gorrer is familiar with Baltimore’s defensive schemes, having played with the Ravens in 2011 and having been part of a similar system with the Lions this season. Adjusting to a new team in five days is a lot to ask.

Fortunately for Baltimore, Tennessee has benched quarterback Jake Locker in favor of the rookie Zach Mettenberger, who put up good statistics in Week 8 against Houston, although much of his production came during garbage time in a 30-16 defeat.

Line: Ravens by 10.

Pick: Ravens.

Giants (3-5) at Seahawks (5-3) Time: 2:25 p.m.

Seattle, one of the league’s biggest disappointments given preseason expectations, has not been all that bad. With a large group of injured players expected to return, and Marshawn Lynch coming off his best game in weeks, the Seahawks could help lift the tense atmosphere surrounding them with a home win over the Giants.

Line: Seahawks by 9½.

Pick: Seahawks.

Broncos (6-2) at Raiders (0-8) Time: 2:05 p.m.

Denver is coming off one of its most humiliating losses since it signed Peyton Manning, and Oakland has shown clear improvement despite 14 consecutive losses dating to last season. Still, Las Vegas made the Broncos double-digit favorites on the road for a reason, and the Raiders appear to be headed for an 0-9 start. That would keep them on pace with the 1962 Oakland team.

Line: Broncos by 12.

Pick: Broncos.

Steelers (6-3) at Jets (1-8) Time: 1 p.m.

In 2014, Jets quarterbacks have thrown eight touchdown passes. In 2013, they threw 13. In 2012, they threw 14. Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh’s twotime Super Bowl-winning quarterback, has thrown 12 in his last two games, an NFL record.

This game will be an opportunity for the Jets, who have found no solution to their offensive woes, to see what life is like with a franchise quarterback.

Line: Steelers by 4½.

Pick: Steelers.

Falcons (2-6) at Buccaneers (1-7) Time: 11 a.m.

Atlanta is 0-4 on the road, and Tampa Bay is 0-4 at home. The good news is that one of those streaks will end. The bad news is that someone will have to watch this game, if only to keep score.

Line: Falcons by 3.

Pick: Falcons.

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-5

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Ex-UNC player files lawsuit McAdoo claims school failed to provide him, others a quality education

By Tom Foreman Jr. The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Former University of North Carolina football player Michael McAdoo has filed a lawsuit against the school, saying it failed to provide him and other athletes a quality education by guiding them toward sham classes.

Online court records say a lawsuit seeking class action status was filed this week in U.S. District Court in Charlotte.

McAdoo’s lawsuit says that he was guaranteed a good education while being recruited by football coaches, but was ultimately guided to consider three options, one of which was AfricanAmerican Studies — the curriculum that

formed the basis for the long-running academic scandal.

“We’re not out to vilify UNC. We’re trying to restore the studentathlete principle that UNC’s really been for so long in the forefront Michael of,” said Jeremi Duru, a McAdoo Washington, D.C., attorney representing McAdoo who also teaches law at American University.

Rick White, UNC Associate Vice Chancellor for Communications and Public Affairs, said the school became aware of the lawsuit on Friday and will reserve comment until it has reviewed the claims.

McAdoo, who played football at UNC from 2008 through 2010, was ruled permanently ineligible in 2010 for academic violations connected to a tutor providing

improper assistance on a research paper for a class in the formerly named African and Afro-American Studies department.

The lawsuit comes weeks after a report detailing the academic and athletic scandal at UNC revealed that more than 3,100 athletes and everyday students took no-show classes in the formerly named African and Afro-American Studies department for nearly two decades ending in 2011.

The report by former U.S. Justice Department official Kenneth Wainstein said those classes resulted in artificially high grades while faculty and university administrators either missed red flags or looked the other way. The report also said almost half the students enrolled in the bogus classes were athletes, more than 10 times their proportion in the overall student population. Athletics staffers steered players to the classes when they struggled to meet the grades required to continue competing.

TOP 25

SEC’s Auburn likely out of playoffs The Associated Press

season.

AUBURN, Ala. — Freshman Kyle Allen threw four touchdown passes in Texas A&M 41 the first Auburn 38 half and Texas A&M recovered two late fumbles to secure a 41-38 victory against No. 3 Auburn, likely ending the Tigers’ playoff hopes.

The Aggies (7-3, 3-3 Southeastern Conference), who came in as 23-point underdogs, pulled off the kind of dramatic finish that had become an Auburn trademark.

The Tigers (7-2, 4-2, No. 3 CFP) twice appeared to be driving toward a go-ahead touchdown before coughing it up.

NO. 2 FLORIDA STATE 34, VIRGINIA 20 In Tallahassee, Fla., Jameis Winston threw for 261 yards and accounted for two touchdowns, rallying Florida State to its 25th straight victory.

NO. 1 MISSISSIPPI STATE 45, UT MARTIN 16 In Starkville, Miss., Dak Prescott threw for two touchdowns and ran for another score, leading Mississippi State to the easy win.

The Bulldogs (9-0, No. 1 CFP) extended their winning streak to 12 games, jumping ahead 24-3 by halftime.

Prescott completed 14 of 23 passes for 206 yards. It was his school-record ninth 200yard passing game of the

NO. 4 ALABAMA 20, NO. 14 LSU 13 In Baton Rouge, La., Blake Sims drove Alabama 55 yards in the final 50 seconds of regulation for a tying field goal, and threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to DeAndrew White in overtime.

With the victory and Auburn’s upset loss to Texas A&M earlier in the day, Alabama (8-1, 5-1, No. 5 CFP) is alone in second place in the SEC West Division.

NO. 6 TCU 41, NO. 9 KANSAS STATE 20 In Fort Worth, Texas, TCU’s Trevone Boykin ran for 123 yards and three touchdowns and threw for another score.

Aaron Green, filling in for an injured B.J. Catalon, ran for 171 yards for the Horned Frogs (8-1, 5-1), including a 65-yard TD. NO. 11 ARIZONA STATE 55, NO. 8 NOTRE DAME 31 In Tempe, Ariz., Taylor Kelly threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Demario Richard in the fourth quarter and Lloyd

Carrington followed with a 58-yard interception return for another score, helping Arizona State hold on for the win.

The Sun Devils (8-1, No. 9 CFB) overwhelmed Notre Dame early with a string of turnovers and big plays, racing to a 24-3 lead by the opening minute of the second quarter.

NO. 10 BAYLOR 48, NO. 16 OKLAHOMA 14 In Norman, Okla., Corey Coleman set career highs of 15 catches and 224 yards to help Baylor get the road win.

Coleman also caught a touchdown pass and ran for another score as the Bears (8-1, 5-1 Big 12, No. 12 CFP) maintained their conference and national title hopes.

NO. 12 MISSISSIPPI 48, PRESBYTERIAN 0 In Oxford, Miss., Bo Wallace threw for two touchdowns and ran for another, helping Mississippi snap a two-game losing streak.

Wallace was 11 for 15 for 140 yards, including scoring strikes of 66 and 23 yards to Vince Sanders. He also had a 9-yard touchdown run as the Rebels (8-2, No. 11 CFP) built a 35-0 halftime lead.

NO. 13 OHIO STATE 49, NO. 7 MICHIGAN STATE 37 In East Lansing, J.T. Barrett threw for three touchdowns

and ran for two more scores, helping Ohio State’s offense to a big performance on the road.

NO. 17 GEORGIA 63, KENTUCKY 31 In Lexington, Ky., Hutson Mason threw a career-best four touchdown passes for Georgia, and Nick Chubb rushed for 170 yards and a TD. NO. 18 UCLA 44, WASHINGTON 30 In Seattle, Brett Hundley threw for two touchdowns to become UCLA’s career leader in TD passes, and ran for two more scores.

NO. 22 DUKE 27, SYRACUSE 10 In Syracuse, N.Y., Anthony Boone threw two touchdown passes to Issac Blakeney, Jamison Crowder returned a punt 52 yards for another score, and Duke survived another scare.

TEXAS 33, NO. 24 WEST VIRGINIA 16 In Austin, Texas, Johnathan Gray scored three touchdowns and Texas inched closer to a possible bowl game in coach Charlie Strong’s first season.

NO. 25 WISCONSIN 34, PURDUE 16 In West Lafayette, Ind., Joel Stave threw two touchdown passes in Wisconsin’s fourth consecutive win, and Melvin Gordon ran for 205 yards.

Lobos: Defenses hapless to stop scoring The Broncos (7-2, 4-1) had 658 yards offense, totals bolThe Lobos (3-6, 1-4) led stered by a brilliant perforuntil seven minutes remained mance by quarterback Grant in the fourth quarter, but still Hedrick. He had 367 yards had a shot at the upset until passing with four touchdowns that call. and rushed for another 131 On the play, freshman quar- yards and two scores. The terback Lamar Jordan ran an Broncos didn’t have a single option to his left and cut up turnover and had just one through the line while getoffensive play that went for ting tackled at midfield. The negative yardage. original spot had the ball right It didn’t take long for either at the 50, but a video review team to get things going. In pushed the ball back a few fact, both scored on their inches and negated the first first play from scrimmage on down. untouched 75-yard touchdown Referee Jim Farmer said the plays that took just 23 seconds replay official in the press box off the clock. UNM rolled to overturned the ruling on the a 28-14 lead at the end of the field, saying Jordan’s elbow first quarter, marking the most hit the ground before the ball points they’ve scored in any reached the 50. quarter 37 years.

Lobos head coach Bob “We came into the game Davie lauded the work of the knowing that we could kind referees, saying Farmer was of dominate them up front,” almost apologetic after the call Gipson said. was reversed.

The Lobos twice built “Our guys in the booth, for 14-point leads and carried a what it’s worth, didn’t think 42-35 advantage into halftime. there was indisputable eviThe remained in front until dence to overturn it,” Davie Hedrick hit Chaz Anderson said. “We were already going with a 35-yard touchdown on to the next play. We were pass one play after the Bronin the huddle the whole time.” cos converted a critical fourthThe ruling undermined down try to sustain their what was easily one of the biggest drive of the fourth most impressive offensive quarter. The touchdown gave displays in school history. The Boise State a 53-49 lead with Lobos finished with 627 yards exactly 7 minutes remaining. of offense; 505 of them comThat drive also saw UNM ing on the ground as running lose its most valuable defenbacks Teriyon Gipson and and sive player when linebacker Jhurrel Pressley each estabDakota Cox, the team’s leadlished career highs with 205 ing tackler who ranked second and 154 yards, respectively. in the country in that category “The big story was we coming into the game, sufcouldn’t stop them,” Davie fered what Davie described as said. “Of course, they couldn’t a “significant” knee injury. stop us.”

“It’s just devastating for

Continued from Page D-1

him,” Davie said.

“I don’t know what it is, but I’m just going to be there for him,” said UNM defensive back David Guthrie, describing his friendship off the field with Cox. “That’s what friends are for.”

The Lobos also lost Pressely to an ankle injury in the first half. All of his yardage came on just seven carries, including his 75-yard touchdown run on the first play.

UNM’s 500-plus yards on the ground came against a Boise State defense that ranked 15th in the country against the run, and a unit that had never allowed more than 440 yards in a single game.

“Hopefully it’s a sign of what it can be,” Davie said.

“You know, I think we need a lot more from everybody. We get a team like Boise here in this stadium. Maybe some day we’ll have it filled up and have a little advantage on them. But right now we don’t.”

Saturday’s attendance was just 21,089; an improvement over the previous home game’s total but below the team’s season average of 22,627 — nearly 17,000 shy of University Stadium’s capacity.

O-fer at home As mentioned, UNM remains winless at home. The Lobos are 3-1 on the road but 0-5 at University Stadium.

They head out on the road for their next two games, visiting Utah State next week and MWC-leading Colorado State on Nov. 22. The only remaining home game is the

season finale Nov. 29 against Wyoming.

Jordan’s first start Making the first start of his collegiate career, Jordan completed his first six pass attempts but struggled after that. His seventh attempt came in the fourth quarter and was nearly picked off. His eighth was thrown into a triple team.

He was also off the mark on his ninth throw, and while facing third-and-22 on his 10th attempt, missed a wide-open Reece Jones streaking down the sideline.

“I thought Lamar Jordan did some really good things, some third down conversions by throwing the football,” Davie said.

Lots of real estate The teams combined for 1,285 of offense. There was also a blocked punt, blocked field goal and 106-yard kickoff return (it’s officially listed as 100 yards since the NCAA does not consider how deep a ball goes into the end zone before coming out).

Boise State running back Jay Ajayi had 161 yards rushing on 31 carries and two touchdowns while UNM’s Ridge Jones had the kickoff return and a 75-yard touchdown run on his only rushing attempt of the game.

“It was an unbelievable game,” Davie said. “You know, we’re not good enough yet to win that kind of game.”

D-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

The weather

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

7-day forecast for Santa Fe Tonight

Today

Monday

Areas of high clouds

Sunny

Mild with plenty of sunshine

35

63

Tuesday

Wednesday

Mostly sunny

66/33

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

Partly sunny

Thursday

Friday

Mostly sunny and cold

Saturday

Mostly cloudy with a little rain

A bit of snow and rain at times

61/28

53/26

50/30

54/30

51/23

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

28%

51%

26%

33%

48%

47%

43%

39%

wind: WNW 6-12 mph

wind: NW 4-8 mph

wind: WNW 8-16 mph

wind: WSW 6-12 mph

wind: SSE 7-14 mph

wind: SW 4-8 mph

wind: W 8-16 mph

wind: WNW 10-20 mph

New Mexico weather

Almanac Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 61 /27 Norma g / ow ............................ 58 /29 Record high ............................... 71 in 2007 Recor ow .................................. 7 n 1955 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.32”/8.95” Normal month/year to date ... 0.20”/12.25” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date ................ 0.44”/10.20”

Air quality index

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

285

64

64

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

64 87

64 56

84

666

412

AccuWeather Flu Index

25

40

Toda .........................................2 Low Monda .....................................2, Low Tuesda .....................................1, Low Wednesda ...............................1, Low Thursda ...................................1, Low Friday ........................................3, Low The AccuWeather Flu Index™ combines the effects of weather with a number of other known factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of flu transmission and severity of symptoms. The AccuWeather Flu Index™ is based on a scale of 0-10.

54

25

25

Area rainfall

40

40 285

Albuquerque 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Mont /year to ate .................. 0.24”/7.66” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Mont /year to ate ................ 0.32”/11.75” Los Alamos 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.15”/8.96” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Mont /year to ate ................ 0.87”/14.16” Taos 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.28”/6.27”

54 60 60

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

25

70

70

380

380

285

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

70

180

54 285

10

The following water statistics of November 6 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 1.766 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 3.955 City Wells: 1.690 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 7.411 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.089 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 9.7 percent of capacity; daily inflow 1.29 million gallons.

A partial list of the City of Santa Fe’s Comprehensive Water Conservation Requirements currently in effect: • 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

BETH J. HARPAZ/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

70

180

10

Water statistics

Sun and moon

tate extremes Sat. High 69 ............................. Alamogordo Sat. Low 15 ................................. Angel Fire

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

Hi/Lo W 69/38 s 66/49 s 56/15 s 65/48 s 67/48 s 60/20 s 63/32 s 63/41 s 59/39 s 64/43 s 63/29 s 68/37 s 65/48 s 67/28 s 66/43 s 67/22 s 63/21 s 61/43 s 67/41 s

Hi/Lo W 68/41 s 65/42 s 58/29 s 75/46 s 73/44 s 59/29 s 69/34 s 73/44 pc 58/29 s 74/45 s 64/34 s 67/39 s 64/41 s 64/32 s 76/45 s 66/30 s 66/31 s 71/44 s 66/43 s

Hi/Lo W 74/41 s 70/43 s 56/27 s 80/41 s 78/44 s 55/28 s 68/27 s 74/21 s 57/32 s 77/28 s 64/34 s 74/42 s 69/42 s 67/32 s 78/34 s 66/33 s 66/35 s 76/36 s 73/45 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 60/31 66/34 56/39 65/43 67/47 60/35 48/25 67/39 67/46 55/37 66/43 64/37 67/48 57/27 67/43 66/47 68/43 68/33 66/27

W s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s pc s s s

Hi/Lo W 71/41 s 71/49 s 63/39 s 68/40 s 75/45 s 71/31 s 55/28 s 67/38 s 74/40 s 62/42 s 75/50 s 65/42 s 70/41 s 61/27 s 68/42 s 78/49 s 69/45 s 64/39 s 66/31 s

Hi/Lo W 68/25 s 75/49 s 62/37 s 74/41 s 77/30 s 71/20 s 52/26 s 70/37 s 81/37 s 62/37 s 77/32 s 68/42 s 75/42 s 60/27 s 75/44 s 78/28 s 76/46 s 65/37 s 64/34 s

Sunrise today ............................... 6:34 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 5:02 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 7:38 p.m.

Moonset toda ............................. 9:06 a.m.

Sunrise Monda ............................ 6:35 a.m.

Sunset Monday ............................. 5:01 p.m.

Moonrise Monday ......................... 8:31 p.m.

Moonset Monda .......................... 9:57 a.m.

Sunrise Tuesda ........................... 6:36 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 5:00 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 9:25 p.m.

Moonset Tuesday ....................... 10:43 a.m.

Last

New

First

Full

Nov 14

Nov 22

Nov 29

Dec 6

The planets Rise 5:14 a.m.

6:54 a.m.

10:49 a.m.

11:38 p.m.

7:10 a.m.

3:25 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 4:22 p.m.

5:15 p.m.

8:23 p.m.

1:12 p.m.

5:34 p.m.

3:57 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

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

National cities

Weather for November 9

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

Hi/Lo 41/28 63/38 50/30 69/28 42/26 57/38 48/35 70/40 58/31 47/41 57/32 46/29 70/46 67/32 45/37 17/3 63/31 84/73 75/50 48/36 56/41 82/56 89/59

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

Hi/Lo 41/37 66/43 57/37 58/17 32/13 63/36 55/39 69/46 65/37 51/38 53/38 49/39 69/50 72/46 47/38 29/19 66/32 83/69 70/46 52/37 63/45 79/56 82/59

W sn s pc r sn s pc pc s c pc c s pc c pc s s s pc pc s s

Hi/Lo 42/33 70/44 61/40 23/6 27/5 50/27 55/42 73/48 68/38 55/43 62/46 57/46 76/50 59/13 54/44 32/21 61/32 84/68 79/64 59/47 66/29 79/54 73/57

W c s s sn sn s s s s c pc pc s r pc pc s s s pc pc s s

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sioux Falls Trenton Washington, DC

Hi/Lo 57/35 59/41 83/66 46/40 43/34 66/53 48/36 62/52 80/54 50/34 90/58 49/28 58/41 56/29 54/46 63/35 77/56 82/58 75/54 55/39 45/32 48/30 54/36

W pc pc pc pc c pc pc s pc pc s c pc pc c s pc s pc c pc pc pc

Hi/Lo 57/39 60/44 78/64 48/38 40/26 68/48 56/43 73/49 69/59 58/39 85/59 48/36 55/43 62/37 61/44 67/41 72/49 77/61 71/54 56/42 47/29 56/35 60/43

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

Hi/Lo 64/50 70/56 80/65 49/39 32/22 76/60 58/48 76/33 77/57 60/44 84/60 59/43 55/37 66/41 67/49 48/29 79/57 71/60 70/54 52/37 32/16 58/40 64/45

W pc s t r sn s s s s s s pc pc s pc s s pc s pc sn s 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 Stationary front

Cold front Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

Warm front

Ice

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 95 ........................... Fillmore, CA Sat. Low: 11 ............................. Moose, WY

Weather history

Weather trivia™

In Bagdad, Calif., rain finally fell on Nov. 9, 1914, breaking a 767-day-long dry spell. This holds the record for the longest dry spell in the United States.

Q: What are cardinal winds?

7 p.m. on FOX The Simpsons Also created by Matt Groening, Futurama returns to Fox — if only for one night — in the new episode “Simpsorama,” which features that show’s characters and voice cast in a plot that finds Fry (voice of Billy West) and company coming back from the future to prevent the Simpsons from wrecking the world of tomorrow. Katey Sagal (alias Leela), John DiMaggio (Bender) and Maurice LaMarche (Morbo and Hedonismbot) also are among those heard again.

7 p.m. on CBS Madam Secretary With the details unbeknownst to Elizabeth (Tea Leoni), Henry (Tim Daly) takes a more active role in national security matters again when he returns to NSA duty in the new episode “Need to Know.” The president (Keith Carradine) is aware of his status in the agency, though. The obvious discord between Matt and Daisy (Geoffrey Arend, Patina Miller) starts affecting others.

8 p.m. on PBS Masterpiece Contemporary Bill Nighy (Love Actually) reprises the role of MI5 agent Johnny Wor-

1

2

3

Winds from the four prime directions: A: north, south, east and west.

TV

top picks

This photo shows a children’s educational area at Brookside Gardens in Wheaton, Md. The free park also offers formal gardens, wooden paths, an indoor conservatory and a pond landscaped with a Japanese sensibility.

ricker — who can’t get away from the profession during his supposed retirement — in “Turks & Calicos,” the first of two new mysteries.

While in the Caribbean, he meets a tycoon (Christopher Walken) who’s linked to an undertaking by wealthy U.S. businessmen. Adding intrigue is a woman (Helena Bonham Carter) from Worricker’s past. Sir David Hare wrote and directed the tale.

City Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bangkok Barcelona Beijing Berlin Bogota Buenos Aires Cairo Caracas Ciudad Juarez Copenhagen Dublin Geneva Guatemala City Havana Hong Kong Jerusalem Lima

Hi/Lo 54/46 64/59 79/46 92/78 61/55 56/33 55/43 65/50 81/55 86/63 91/76 68/47 52/48 48/41 52/34 73/59 84/59 72/68 71/54 72/61

4 5

Hi/Lo 53/45 66/57 76/46 91/77 65/51 59/31 51/41 65/49 82/65 84/63 88/76 67/49 52/48 51/39 51/43 73/55 83/62 79/71 73/52 73/63

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

Hi/Lo 52/43 68/56 75/48 92/77 63/50 57/38 52/41 65/50 84/66 81/62 90/76 75/47 51/46 53/45 52/40 72/57 80/61 80/70 71/50 72/63

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

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 63/54 57/45 57/48 72/56 39/30 46/44 88/63 57/46 54/41 82/73 68/57 86/50 54/36 90/75 43/32 75/54 59/55 50/31 52/48 54/36

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

Hi/Lo 60/50 55/45 55/35 68/45 40/30 40/28 88/59 54/43 48/42 79/68 69/59 87/51 57/35 87/77 46/42 75/62 65/59 54/37 56/49 55/39

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

Hi/Lo 63/58 55/50 56/43 70/50 46/35 40/37 85/57 54/45 49/41 78/64 70/57 81/48 59/38 88/77 49/45 72/59 68/55 52/34 59/49 51/39

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

Newsmakers Academy presents Oscars at Governors Awards Maureen O’Hara

8:30 p.m. on FOX Mulaney Knowing how religious his mother (guest star Nora Dunn) is, John (John Mulaney) makes himself out to be more devout than he really is when she visits in the new episode “In the Name of the Mother, and the Son and the Holy Andre.” Jane’s (Nasim Pedrad) interest in a man prompts her to make a move that ends up having a definite impact on her health.

9 p.m. on ABC Revenge Will Emily (Emily VanCamp) come clean about her secrets?

That’s one of the biggest questions this show could pose, and it gets an answer when Daniel (Josh Bowman) demands truth from her in the new episode “Ambush.”

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

Hayao Miyazaki

Harry Belafonte

LOS ANGELES — The first Oscar statuettes of the season were presented Saturday night at the film academy’s Governors Awards.

The Hollywood ceremony honored this year’s recipients of honorary Academy Awards: Actress Maureen O’Hara, filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki and screenwriter JeanClaude Carriere. Actor and activist Harry Belafonte received the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences established the Governors Awards in 2009 as an untelevised celebration of its honorary Oscar winners.

“It’s special because it’s an intimate evening,” academy president Cheryl Boone Isaacs said in a recent interview. “It’s a chance for the academy to recognize the diverse talent that it takes to realize the dream of moviemaking.”

She said the annual event is a favorite of the academy and the film industry because it allows a personal look into the professional lives of exceptional talents. All four honorees attended the Governors Awards ceremony in Hollywood.

The academy’s board of governors, comprising representatives of all 17 branches, selects honorary Oscar winners.

The Associated Press

Suburban D.C. is booming with fun tourist attractions

By Beth J. Harpaz The Associated Press

SILVER SPRING, Md. n the past 20 years, the Maryland suburbs just outside Washington, D.C., have boomed, and that population growth has been accompanied by development and even tourists. Now when folks visit Washington, they may choose to stay in hotels just outside the capital in Silver Spring, Rockville or Bethesda, cities in Maryland that are all connected to Washington by Metro.

And for visitors who’ve already checked off Washington’s museums and monuments, the Maryland suburbs have much to offer on their own: lively downtowns, parks, historic sites and attractions connected to government agencies, like a NASA visitors center and a museum where you can see the bullet that killed Abe Lincoln. Best of all, many are free.

I

Greenbelt: NASA and FDR The town of Greenbelt in Prince George’s County has two spots of interest: the historic Greenbelt community built by President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration, and Goddard Visitor Center, located at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. The visitor center offers interactive exhibits on Goddard-built spacecraft and satellite communications, including a large-scale model of the lunar reconnaissance orbiter and a Gemini space capsule, and an outdoor rocket garden. Don’t miss the theater with “Science on a Sphere,” a brightly lit 3-D spherical surface, 6 feet in diameter, which plays colorful short films on a range of planetary and earth science topics.

Nearby is the historic planned community of Greenbelt, built in the 1930s by FDR’s Resettlement Administration. The model town was filled with playgrounds and cultural centers. Inner walkways away from cars allowed children to safely walk to school, and the retail district today includes the New Deal Cafe. Outside the community center, white stone friezes depict values set forth in the preamble to the Constitution, while inside you’ll find vintage photos and a small exhibit on the town’s history.

National Museum of Health and Medicine This museum in Silver Spring, part of the Department of Defense, is the successor to a previous institution called the Army Medical Museum.

Glass cases display the bullet that killed President Lincoln, along with skulls, prosthetic limbs, a giant hairball removed from a stomach, and pre-

served body parts that were noteworthy due to disease or injury. One soldier visited his amputated leg each year on the anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg where he was injured. Other stories told through videos and displays include a look at trauma care for soldiers wounded in Iraq and the 1918 flu pandemic. Be sure to catch the vintage antigerm posters in the restrooms.

Glen Echo This site was first developed in the late 19th century as a Chautauqua community, part of a movement to create planned towns with a focus on culture and education. The community failed and the land was turned into an amusement park. The park closed in 1968 but the amusement pavilions have been preserved, and today Glen Echo is a National Park historic site run with the Glen Echo Park Partnership for the Arts and Culture/ Montgomery County. Some buildings now house artists’ studios where you can watch glassblowing, learn about jewelry-making or take a class.

Other pavilions are used for their original purpose, like a dance hall and a carousel with carved animals that include an ostrich and a lion. You’ll also find signs documenting civil rights protests held here in 1960 because the park was a segregated facility.

Also in Glen Echo is the house where American Red Cross founder Clara Barton lived. Known as the Angel of the Battlefield for her work during the Civil War, Barton was invited to live in Glen Echo by the Chautauqua developers, who hoped a resident celebrity would attract others. The house closes indefinitely in early 2015 for renovations, but free tours are offered until then telling Barton’s story. Be sure to see the red-and-white stained glass windows depicting a red cross.

Brookside Gardens This serene park in Wheaton includes formal gardens, wooded paths and grounds, and a pond landscaped with a Japanese sensibility. There’s also an indoor conservatory and a children’s education and play area.

Downtown Bethesda Bethesda’s busy downtown offers upscale retail stores and dozens of interesting restaurants. Among them: an outpost of Georgetown Cupcake, made famous in a TLC series called DC Cupcakes. Bethesda’s sidewalks are always filled with shoppers and pedestrians, and while it will cost you a couple of bucks to try a cupcake, there’s plenty of outdoor seating where you can relax and people-watch for free.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Open houses E-6 Classifieds E-8 Sudoku E-8 Jobs E-9

REAL ESTATE

sifieds.com www.sfnmclas

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

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

the Carry out dayResponsible for staff. Provide support in accordance delegate agencies. any administrative to Head Start familiesand fosters monitoring of ENIPC’s Supervise Lead Teachers and and social services Council Program. of family assistance the Head Start Head Start Policy assessment, the implementation Coordinate the activities of the Provide screening, Start staff. Oversee Program Standards. the Head Start Performance standards. program governance with with the Head Start and maintain the grant the Head Start making in accordance disabilities. Oversee shared decision with suspected funding. .Establish diagnosis of children and budget, search for additional the all application. Bachelor’s Degree evaluation and serded approval of the current grant Human and Disability structure. Maintain the review and recommen Administration, in supervisory/ Work oversee and Social experience Education, (5) years of application process in Early Childhood Minimum of five Administration. nt with Master’s preferred Education, or Business programs or business manageme Elementary vices, services position in human administration provided nt and services manageme cal OR – TAOS appropriate clinical will provide direct psychologi Director will assure CLINICAL DIRECT , and training to The Clinical Director Center Clinical Healing Center. leadership, supervision Health, D.O.J. The Butterfly Healing Butterfly clinical Inc.’s settings, Optum of ENIPC, to the residents inpatient and outpatient in order to maintain C.Y.F.D., also management in ts thereof. Position and all compliance services, clinical and requiremen shall assure program of Life funding sources representing Circle all BHC staff. IncumbentServices and any additional outreach services Health nt experience. Minimum of marketing and as well as Indian essful manageme LISW d di tion in areas

s Director of Athletic

/jobs Athletwww.nmhu.edu n see: ww The Director of job descriptio a Director of Athletics.

For a complete personnel activities application for s. l, financial and the operationa University is accepting policies and procedure directing and evaluating al, RMAC, and NCAA New Mexico Highlands the NCAA e for planning, n and supports of institution ics is responsibl t within the context classroom as well as in competitio and the University expects in the of the athletic departmen a long tradition : Master’s to student success at Highlands is MENTS: Education ex eriNMHU is committed initiative. Athletic success JOB REOUIRE Administrative Balance n that it offers. MINIMUM DII Life in the ex erience. Preferred: a e in those sports .

Five 5 ears coachin it to be competitiv an Sports Science. field. Ex erience: ers ip, or Exercise De ree in an Lea University t 3) ucationa n, Business, E of interest; 2) resume; submit 1) a letter Sports A ministratio Candidates must aster s egree in PROCEDURE: APPLICATION .

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Licensed in NM.

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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BRANT GOODMAN

It’s time to accommodate Generation Y

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A 14-by-12-foot kitchen designed by Kandrac & Kole Interior Designs features black cabinets with red hand-blown glass knobs, a retro red stove from Big Chill and a red mixer. JILL BUCKNER PHOTOGRAPHY

Homeowners looking to set a bolder tone

By Jura Koncius The Washington Post

K

itchens are going over to the dark side.

Black is replacing white or gray as the go-to choice for trophy kitchens across the country. “Kitchen noir” is also trending on social media sites such as Pinterest and in the portfolios of high-end kitchen designers, where trends often are hatched.

Customers are looking for something their neighbors don’t have yet, designers say. Black kitchens appeal to both men and women. Black custom cabinets are growing in popularity, as are black counters, islands, flooring and wall colors. Designers say that black is moody and romantic and brings drama to the room in the house where everyone likes to hang out.

“My clients are saying they want something different,” says Maria Stapperfenne, a kitchen designer in New Jersey who is president-elect of the National Kitchen & Bath Association.

“They want something dramatic and bold. And they don’t want what their mother had.”

“There’s a lot of interest right now in intense, deep tones for kitchens,” says Paul Lobkovich, co-owner of Lobkovich Kitchen Designs in Tysons Corner, Va. “Black is a new neutral. We’re doing a couple of kitchens now that are sort of a gray/brown/ black or black with a little eggplant mixed in.”

The 2014 National Kitchen & Bath Style Report asked members whether they had used a black color scheme in at least

INSIDE

oogle defines Generation Y, or millennials, as “the generation born in the 1980s and 1990s, comprising primarily the children of the baby boomers and typically perceived as increasingly familiar with digital and electronic technology.” As of 2012, Generation Y is estimated to number more than 80 million individuals in the United States, representing the fastest-growing segment of the workforce as well as the segment of the population with the greatest purchasing power. While many would characterize Generation Y as lazy, entitled, even narcissistic, this is not necessarily the case. The needs, wants and demands of this segment will have significant impacts on both residential and commercial real estate developments both locally and on a worldwide scale.

While Generation Y people may soon come to have the greatest purchasing power in our economy, they are also the most debt-ridden. Forbes estimated current U.S. student-loan debt in excess of $1.3 trillion.

This staggering statistic has forced much of Generation Y to delay major life milestones such as marriage, starting a family and subsequent homeownership.

These millennials are highly concerned about the environment, access to information, collecting life experiences and the ability to easily collaborate with their peers. As a result, they are flocking to more urban environments with an emphasis on green technologies, walkability or bikeability, cultural richness and a high quality of life.

As a result of the aforementioned, millennials are not the least bit concerned with owning a 3,000-square-foot home, but would much rather inhabit 300 square feet of private space with access to amenities like communal kitchens and communal work spaces. This allows them the freedom to continue to broaden their life experiences and promote their careers. Further, these people are impatient and want everything at their fingertips. They do not want to have to drive to go to the grocery store, dry cleaners or pharmacy. In order to attract millennials, we must rethink multifamily developments in terms of their predominant locations within our cities and the offerings they can provide within a close proximity.

What does this mean for Santa Fe? As a community, we must embrace these changes and work to aggressively attract members of Generation Y through creative urban planning, revitalizing our downtown area, improving walkability and improving transportation as it relates to the ability to easily travel nationally and internationally. Santa Fe must be willing to revise zoning, parking and density regulations to allow developers to build the type of micro-communities and infrastructure needed to attract this dynamic segment of the population. The result will be a much more vibrant, diverse and economically sustainable community that everyone, regardless of age, can come to enjoy.

Brant Goodman is a Santa Fe native and has been involved in real estate since 2004. He is chief operations officer for Kokopelli Property Management, and he recently earned the CCIM designation. Contact him at 983-4986 or Brant@kokoproperty.com.

MORE HOME This 154-square-foot kitchen designed by Kitchen Encounters of Annapolis, Md., features maple cabinets painted ebony. MICHAEL GULLON/PHOENIX PHOTOGRAPHY

one kitchen they designed in the past year. Of the respondents to that question, one-third said they did; five years ago it was only 12 percent.

Major appliance manufacturers are taking note. At GE Appliances, designers are working on new finishes for appliances that would blend with the darker finishes becoming popular for kitchen cabinets, countertops and floors.

“Over the past year, we started hearing about black kitchens from high-end designers all over the country,” says Lou Lenzi, GE Appliances director of industrial design.

Although GE has offered a black onyx finish for more than 35 years on stoves, dishwashers and refrigerators, the company is working on something new, probably to debut next year.

“It’s going to be a much more sophisticated color in terms of its gloss level and materials,” says Lenzi, who described it as a brushed, textured graphite with a low-gloss finish.

In small appliances, Williams-Sonoma stocks a lot more black than it used to, such as KitchenAid Artisan Stand Mixers, Nespresso Inissia compact espresso makers, Philips Viva Digital Air Fryers, Kitch-

enAid Pro Line 4-Slice Toasters and Hurom Slow Juicers.

Although small black appliances blend in with black counters and cabinets, they also work with other finishes.

“Black works well with brushed aluminum stoves, microwaves and refrigerators that are often featured in new high rise apartments or renovated spaces,” Carrie CrespoDixon, director of public relations at Williams-Sonoma, wrote in an email. “Black accents are easy ways people can make a statement without fully committing to one color in their décor.”

This column runs regularly in Home, Santa Fe Real Estate Guide. Look for Home inside The New Mexican every first Sunday of the month and at www.santafenewmexican.com/life/ home.

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Need more space for your wardrobe? A few furniture options to double your closet space. PAGE E-2

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OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 - 3:30 LAS CAMPANAS

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

843 PALACE AVENUE, UNIT A | $399,000 Fantastic location, completely remodeled 1BR, 1BA historic Eastside gem. Covered parking.#201303764 Darlene Streit | 505.920.8001

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Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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3004 GOVERNOR LINDSEY ROAD | $405,000 Sleek, immaculate single-level custom home with plaster walls and high ceilings. #201404361 Abigail Davidson | 505.570.0335

604 SUNSET STREET, UNIT C | $625,000 This beautifully appointed downtown condo is the perfect vacation getaway. #201303327 Brunson and Schroeder Team | 505.690.7885

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

Home as a piggy bank? Not everywhere

By John F. Wasik The New York Times

The initial good news for home-equity wealth building — particularly for those who have managed to hold onto their homes — is that in most of the country prices have generally recovered since the 2008 financial crisis.

But building home equity will largely depend on where you live, when you bought your home and if you tap that equity for retirement income. The wide regional differences in home appreciation are worth noting for those still trying to use real estate to increase their nest egg.

Homeowners who have been in their homes the longest will probably see the greatest increase in home equity. According to the National Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association, a trade association, homeowners 62 years and older “now have more equity in their homes than at any time since early 2008. Home equity held by persons 62 and older has grown by more than 22 percent since the second quarter 2012, to a total of $3.73 trillion.”

This means that if you’re an older, longtime homeowner outside the Sun Belt, you’ve probably regained the equity you lost during the housing bust of 2007-09. You may be able to tap that equity for retirement or other purposes through a loan, refinancing or downsizing.

Yet is home equity a reliable piggy bank?

Home equity creation used to be seen as a forced savings plan. Whatever you invested in mortgage principal appreciated roughly at the rate of inflation.

The housing credit crisis changed that perception for several generations of Americans. The bust devastated home prices in some of the most desirable Sun Belt areas — Arizona, California, Florida and Nevada.

Declines ranged from as severe as 69 percent in the Daytona Beach, Fla., area to less than 5 percent in the largest Texas cities, according to Homes.com.

The tide may have turned, though. Demographic changes in society — especially baby boomers downsizing or moving to warmer places — mean some coastal areas may once again prove to be good locations for building home equity, especially if building is restricted or climate change policies make development more expensive.

Some of the most robust growth projections for housing appreciation are for the coasts.

According to the Local Market Monitor, which tracks housing prices in more than 300 U.S. markets, California had the best performance over the past 20 years and is projected to grow a cumulative 30 percent over the next three years.

Despite high taxes and the state’s well-publicized budget and water woes, demand is still strong for the Bay Area and parts of Southern California.

Elsewhere, the Local Market Monitor forecasts that prices are expected to rise 20 percent over the next three years in Florida, which in some areas suffered the most severe declines in the crash.

Another standout is Texas, which is attracting new residents from the Midwest and Northeast and is forecast to grow by 20 to 30 percent in most areas. Besides California, Florida and Texas, the Local Market Monitor anticipates robust gains in Colorado and the Pacific Northwest, said Ingo Winzer, president of the service.

The key to home equity growth is a combination of strong local economies, building and jobs. People have to find an area desirable and want to move there from other places — the kind of mobility that virtually came to a standstill during the recession years. And as land for development becomes scarcer and demand grows for new retirement housing, home prices will benefit.

“Those markets with the best expected home price appreciation have strong economies that attract in-migration,” Winzer said. “It’s population growth from migration that has the strongest effect on home prices, especially now. On the other hand, people are moving out of the Midwest, moving to Texas or the West and Northwest, and are leaving behind an excess of housing with depressed prices.”

REAL ESTATE

Clotheshorses can rein in wardrobes

By Megan Buerger Special to The Washington Post

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rban life and high fashion seem to go together. But the closet space that typically comes with most city apartments is laughable and calls for creative, outsidethe-box solutions.

Although the Web is full of storage tips for clotheshorses, the suggestions aren’t always practical. Boxing up offseason clothes in a storage facility can get expensive, and storing them at a relative’s house is only convenient if that person lives nearby. And although Carrie Bradshaw’s sweaters-in-the-stove solution was cute enough on Sex and the City, it isn’t recommended in real life.

Instead, consider buying a slim wardrobe (no, not thinner clothes — a piece of furniture). Wardrobes are similar to armoires but typically have smaller frames and less detail, which means they’re often lighter in weight.

Many wardrobes now sold at mass retailers such as CB2 and Ikea are so simple and modern, they could easily be confused with pricey custom built-ins when matched to an apartment’s color scheme.

“When people think about wardrobes, they probably imagine a heavy piece with a large footprint and big doors,” said Janice Simonsen, a former interior designer who is now a design spokeswoman for Ikea. “But that’s dated thinking. These days, they’re usually more contemporary. They can really blend.”

The company’s Hemnes Wardrobe ($349, www.ikea.com) is a prime example of a low-key piece that can double your closet space. It stands five feet tall, roughly the height of a bookcase, and comes with an adjustable shelf for folded clothes and a rod for coats or dresses.

But the real space-saver is its sliding doors, which keep you from having to allow for extra space to make sure the doors don’t swing into another piece of furniture. (Target’s Clothing Armoire, $252, www.target.com, has a similar modern design but will cost you on door space.)

For the Nordli Wardrobe ($349), Ikea this year added complimentary valet

Ikea’s Hemnes Wardrobe ($349) is a prime example of a low-key piece that can double your closet space. IKEA

hooks, which hang over the the top of the unit to hold coats, dry cleaning or the next day’s outfit. Simonsen said the sides of wardrobes were underused — and “in small spaces, every inch counts.”

For a higher price, CB2’s Reflection Wardrobe ($899, www.cb2.com) stands six feet tall and has all the necessary interior compartments — a hanging rod,

a fixed shelf and 10 hanging hooks — and is shallow enough to place in tight quarters. But the real value is in the two full-length mirrors, one covering each door panel. Nothing is as effective as mirrors at making a small space appear larger.

If fitting a wardrobe into the apartment is out of the question, Lorna

Gross, an interior designer in Bethesda, Md., said she sometimes suggests clients try a garment rack. Pottery Barn’s Blacksmith Clothes Rack ($199, www. potterybarn.com) has a stylish black wrought iron finish but doesn’t provide any shelf space. For shoes and bags, try Crate and Barrel’s industrial chrome 3-Shelf Garment Rack ($109, www.crateandbarrel.com) or its expanded sister piece, the Work Closet ($225).

Ultimately, Gross said, it’s crucial to keep clothing storage simple. “When in doubt, go to the Container Store,” she said. “Racks, shelving units, boxes and bins will help you stay organized, whether you’re installing them inside or outside of your built-in closet.”

One of her go-to tips for making any closet look larger is to add strips of LED lights to its interior. “It adds a hint of luxury,” she said. “It looks very stylized.”

For some, the easiest solutions are DIY. Designer Lori Ludwick, who is based in Alexandria, Va., said she shies away from wardrobes (too hefty) and garment racks (too rickety), so she recommends crafting an open closet system with a few pipes, shelves and rods from a hardware store.

“Pinterest has a ton of instruction boards for ways to assemble them against a wall,” she said. “When you’re ready to leave the apartment, just patch it up.”

Ludwick frequently uses Pinterest for creative storage ideas. That’s where she discovered the design trick of lining subtle strips of trim to the wall to hang high heels. And for flats, try Pegboards or narrow pieces of wood with coathook knobs, she said. If there’s space inside your closet, such boards can be added there to keep visual clutter at a minimum.

Be careful that your solution not look too crafty. Steer clear of zip-up cloth wardrobe units or anything that comes with mesh — they’re better for dorm living or in-drawer (i.e., out-of-sight) storage. And perhaps most important, make sure the solution you choose is sturdy and will truly save you time while getting dressed.

“If the shelves are flimsy and fall apart on you in the morning, forget it,” Gross said. “That will ruin your day fast.”

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3

N EW PRIC E

1055 OLD SANTA FE TRAIL $1,650,000 This classic Santa Fe residence on 2.8 private acres offers a superb location and tremendous views of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The kitchen has been thoughtfully updated. 6,568 sq.ft, 4BR, 5BA. PaigeIngebritsonMaxwell505.954.0724#201403563

500 DOUGLAS $1,649,000 El Fidel, a historic 1920’s hotel in Las Vegas, NM, is a fine example of Spanish Colonial Revival style. It includes 18 guest rooms, retail space, a ballroom, a lounge, period details, and a courtyard.

DeAnne Ottaway 505.690.4611 #201404042

NEW LISTING

N EW LIST IN G

80 MAGOOSH TRAIL $1,000,000 Located in the foothills of the Gila National Forest, this spectacular adobe compound consists of a 2,300 sq.ft., 3BR main home, 850 sq.ft., 2BR guest house and a 1,000 sq.ft. garage on 120 private acres.

Katherine Blagden 505.955.7980 #201405008

5 BRASS HORSE LANE $895,000 In the heart of the old Arroyo Hondo Plaza, enjoy the warmth, character and modern conveniences of a completely renovated Northern New Mexico home in a lovely equestrian setting.

Gary Bobolsky 505.984.5185 #201405029

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NEW LISTING

N EW LISTING

216 OTERO $1,250,000 This 2,300-square-foot charmer is walking distance from the Plaza and would make a perfect two-bedroom, two-bath home with guesthouse; professional space; or a gallery with off-street parking.

Stedman/Kehoe/Hirsch 505.501.8002 #201405030

23 TECOLOTE CIRCLE $1,250,000 Sited on the first fairway of the Sunset Golf Course at Las Campanas, this stunning home offers custom features throughout from the hand-carved doors to the natural stone kitchen counters. #201405153 Johnnie Gillespie & Marion Skubi 505.660.8722 NEW PRICE

N EW LISTING

49 C PALO DURO $875,000 Spectacular Tesuque view property with Sangre de Cristo and Jemez mountain vistas. Pitched-roof contemporary Northern New Mexico design with multiple French doors leading to gardens and portales.

The Santa Fe Team 505.988.2533 #201405034

43 CERRO BLANCO ROAD $829,000 Designed for entertaining and worry-free living, this open-concept contemporary home offers fabulous living spaces, a superior kitchen, a luxurious owner’s suite, a large portal, and a guesthouse.

Alan & Anne Vorenberg 505.954.5515 #201401637

CONGRATULATIONS TO INCOMING SANTA FE ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS BOARD MEMBERS GARY BOBOLSKY AND BETH STEPHENS

GARY BOBOLSKY President Elect 505.470.0927 gary.bobolsky@sothebyshomes.com NEW LISTING

21 PAJARITO DE AZUL $685,000 Acreage, water, and an adobe home less than 20 minutes from downtown. Welcome to the lush and charming village of Chupadero. This special 7-acre property abuts the Rio Chupadero.

Ricky Allen 505.946.2855 #201404952 NEW LISTING

8 CALLE AMISTOSA $545,000 Soft contemporary E.J. Jennings-built home with classic fine finishes—plaster walls, concrete flooring throughout, stone countertops, birch cabinetry, and many high quality built-ins. #201405017 Evelyn Spiker, CRS, RSPS, GREEN,TRC 505.954.5556 NEW LISTING

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4

802 DON CUBERO $668,000 Extensively remodeled in 2008, this South Capitol home on a quarter-acre lot with a garage has been revitalized with new roofing, electrical wiring, and plumbing plus updated kitchen and baths. #201402241 Santa Fe Real Estate Consultants 505.231.4046 NEW LISTING

266 EL DUANE COURT $542,000 This Valle del Sol home features an open floor plan, an updated and oversized kitchen, a great room with wood-burning fireplace and double attached garage— all with panoramic views of Santa Fe. Paul McDonald 505.984.5111 #201405001 OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 4

BETH STEPHENS Board of Directors 505.501.3088 beth.stephens@sothebyshomes.com

OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 4

138 AVENIDA FRIJOLES $625,000 Situated across from a recorded open space with vast hiking trails in Aldea, this home is not to be missed. Just under 2,500 sq. ft. with high-end custom finishes and tons of upgrades, plus air conditioning.

Penelope Vasquez 505.954.5551 #201404801 NEW PRICE

857 EAST PALACE AVENUE $495,000 This historic property is located in the desirable Eastside of Santa Fe. It’s perfect if you are looking for a smaller home with the opportunity to turn another structure on the property into a guest house.

Paula Berthelot 505.695.1000 #201403681 NEW PRICE

O P E N SUNDAY 1 - 4

22 IMMANUEL $585,000 NEW PRICE. Gorgeous home, fabulous feeling. Enter a brick walkway nestled with trees through a portal to the residence, beautifully sited on a ridge, to see wonderful views. Owner is a NM Real Estate Broker.

David & Bonnie Sorenson 505.954.0735 #201404728 NEW LISTING

319 SANCHEZ STREET $399,000 This charming house is light and bright and includes an open kitchen, dining/living, and a large bedroom and bath.There are beams, brick floors, two fireplaces and the property has many deciduous trees.

Deborah Day 505.954.5501 #201405089

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

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4

3101 OLD PECOS TRAIL, UNIT 304 $398,000 Highly sought-after penthouse condo and rarely available. This condo has an excellent quiet location.

Off the master bedroom is a nice alcove for an office or sitting room. Huge portal, wood flooring.

Pam Wickiser & Bob Dunn 505.438.6763 #201405090

209 EAST BERGER, UNIT E $375,000 A Santa Fe-style condo that is fully furnished. Enjoy 1,200 square feet in this two-story home with 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, a kiva fireplace, and natural light. A large patio with mature landscaping welcomes you.

Emily Garcia 505.955.7963 #201404502

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

1017 COUNTY ROAD 41 $299,000 Double adobe circa 1911 village church is now a 3,000 sq.ft., 3BR, 2BA residence on .77 acre. Two loft spaces, library, deck, large glassed-in porch and a deck. Fantastic great room concept. #201401730 Greg McMillan & Beth Stephens 505.954.5513

77 COUNTY ROAD 5 $269,900 Vintage 1920’s updated adobe home in San Pedro.

Stefan Lark 505.501.6100 #201404171

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

Featured Homes Listings in the Santa Fe Area.

Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate

NG NEW LISTI OPEN 1-4

E NEW PRIC ITY N U T R O P P UNIQUE O

ING V I L E L A C UPS MENT T N I O P P A BY

1203 Seville Road Rare Eastside contemporary on 1 lush acre.

178 Chisholm Trail A magnificent, John Midyette-designed adobe

Flooded with natural light and designed for displaying art by David Lake (Lake Flato Architects,TX). Used both as a private gallery/entertaining/ fundraising venue but as a home too. Easy to expand/adapt to create a more substantial residential home. Room for a guesthouse. 2 Bedrooms, 3,000 sq.ft. Old Pecos Trail to Barcelona to Seville. $1,200,000 MLS#

mansion in prestigious, gated La Tierra Nueva on 18 mountain-view acres, 20 minutes NW of Santa Fe. This 4,554-sq.-ft. property features a huge master suite with private office/sitting room, a separate 2-bedroom, 2-bath guest wing, roof deck, and landscaped outside areas. Also offered on 32 acres at $1,175,000. Horses welcome. $950,000

201404975

MLS# 201401275

300 Camino De Los Marquez Unit 4 Villeros Luxury Compound, a small community of nine condos in the Cordova Corridor. One minute car drive to eight cafes, two pharmacies, Trader Joes, two bank branches and more. Spacious 16X26 master suite, two additional bedrooms, three bathrooms and two car garage. Landscaped courtyards, evaporative cooling. HOA fees pays for exterior maintenance! Carefree living. Great for primary or second home. $529,000 MLS# 201400679

PENELOPE VASQUEZ (505) 690-3751 • penelope.vasquez@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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

ANAS P M A C S A L -4:30 0 3 : 1 N E P O

E HOME L B I D E R C IN TMENT N I O P P A Y B

SE OPEN HOU PM 1:00-4:00

8 Tamarisk Trail— Sangre de Cristo Mountain views

1043 Camino Real Unique and Exquisite 2,750 SF, 3bdr, 2.5bth, 2car garage home on .773 acres lush with Aspen and Pinon trees.

Mountain views, lovingly landscaped. Refrigerated AC, GFA and radiant heat. This home is light and bright with skylights, large windows uniquely placed for views of pleasant surroundings. Enjoy the quiet serenity of the rear courtyard and peaceful location of the home.

553 Los Nidos Los Nidos, one of the best locations in Santa Fe. 1,960 square feet. Two bedrooms, one study/office, two bathrooms and a two car garage. All of the Santa Fe charm in this Pueblo style home with vigas, plaster walls, two Kiva fireplaces. Community swimming pool, tennis court and meeting rooms. Garage is equipped with quality cupboards. Great covered patio.

$775,000 MLS# 201402956

$705,000 MLS# 201404836

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

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

S 10+ ACRE ZA NEAR PLA

NEW PRIC OPEN 2-4

0 Vallecita 10.71 acres of land at the end of Valley Drive not far from Ft. Marcy Park and the Plaza. Zoned R-1 (one house to the acre). Ideal for a contemporary state-of-the-art-designed residential compound. Adjacent to 800 East and City maps show that both the sewer and water run through the property. $595,000

6 Arroyo Ridge Road Rancho Viejo Team custom home features 4 beds/3.5 baths, 3137 sq. ft. on 1 acre Estate lot with Sangre views! Tile floors (carpet in bedrooms), granite/tile counters, vigas, skylights, 2 kiva F/P’s, plaster walls, radiant heat & 2 evap. coolers. Entry courtyard, covered back portal, flagstone patio & drip system. New stucco & 2 yrs. on roof warranty. $579,000

GAVIN SAYERS (505) 690-3070 • GavinSayers@juno.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 216 Washington Ave., Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

Capture Sangre de Cristo Mountain views through a wall of windows in this open-concept kitchen/family room plan with no steps. Directions: 599, right on Camino la Tierra, 2 miles to Las Campanas Drive (under bridge), past Clubhouse Drive, right on Sierra Rosa Loop Gate. Dial 0-5-55 for access thru gate, left at Thundercloud, right at Storm View, right on Tamarisk. $819,000 MLS# 201404960

TIM GALVIN (505) 795-5990 • tim.galvin@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

ANAS P M A C S A L 4:30 0 3 : 1 N E OP

8 Avenida Sebastian—Golf Course and Jemez Mountain views Enjoy panoramic golf course and Jemez Mountain

views from this home in gated Las Campanas. 3BR, 3.5BA, 2-car garage, 3,000 square feet. Directions: 599, right on Camino la Tierra, 2 miles to Las Campanas Drive (under bridge), past Clubhouse Drive, right at Paseo Aragon Gate. Dial 0-5-5-5 for access, thru gate, then right at Avenida Sebastian to #8. $675,000 MLS# 201404460

MLS# 201401649

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MLS# 201402564

TIM GALVIN (505) 795-5990 • tim.galvin@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

DAVID DOUGHERTY (505) 690-2722 • daviddough@aol.com Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC • (505) 989-7741 433 W. San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501 www.dresf.com

TAINED N I A M Y L E T IMMACULA

NEW PRIC OPEN 1-3

OPEN 1-4 HOME S U O E G R O G

53 A Camino Chupadero Fabulous views from this hilltop

26 Camino San Lucas 2 BR main house with huge studio + separate guest house. Home theater & Bluetooth compatible sound system built into home & pre wired in guest house. Huge studio/home office w/ separate entrance. 12” high ceilings with drop down tracks. Imported stone countertops throughout extra deep portal for outside entertaining. Ventilated work room in garage + oversize garage. $524,900 MLS# 201404424

M OPEN 1-3P

5 Remedios/East Ranch Award Winning Floor Plan, Superior Finishes, 3.14 Acres, 3 Bed 3 Bath and Separate Office, Kivas, Vigas, Japanese Soaking Tub, Tinted Plaster walls, Brick Floors, Open Concept, Split Bedroom Plan, Elevated Ceilings, Lots of Light, Walled Courtyards, Mature Native Trees, 2 Car Heated Garage, Views to Sangre de Cristo Mountain Range. World Class Equestrian Facilities in East Ranch Neighborhood. Immaculate. $579,000 MLS# 2014402020 JENNY TRUDI | BISHOP CONKLING (505) 469-0469 • jbishop610@aol.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://www.SantaFeRealEstate.com

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home in the Tesuque area. Features include main house and Music House or it could be a guest house. Spacious outdoor entertaining area to enjoy the views. $550,000 MLS# 201402560

MINDY DEMOT T (505) 501-2706 • mindy.demott@comcast.net Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

CAROL DAY (505) 690-6806 • cdaysantafe@aol.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

JULIE TOKOROYAMA (505) 469-3893 • julie@santafelogic.com Logic Real Estate • (505) 820-7000 228 S St. Francis Dr., Bldg. A-1, Santa Fe, NM www.SantaFeLogic.com

E-5

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Featured Homes Listings in the Santa Fe Area.

Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate

OPEN 1-4 EADY R N I E V O M

CBTWR M OPEN 2-4P

OPEN 1-3 PRIVACY

807 Loma Boreal Sparkling-new condition, 2BR, 2BA, 2-car garage, 1,550-sq.-ft. townhouse upgraded in 2104 with a clean, contemporary flair.

Walking distance to downtown, light and bright interior, and a delightful, private courtyard. The remodel includes new floors—tile and wood, new heating system, hot water heater, stainless steel kitchen appliances, all new kitchen cabinetry, washer and dryer.$445,000 MLS# 201404822

10 Alegre Pass Lovely home in Windmill Ridge is about 10 years young. Beautiful portal overlooks open space, large master bed and bath, formal living and dining rooms, open kitchen and den with fireplace. Two guest bedrooms are complimented by an office/study area. Other features include easy care landscaping, tile and carpet flooring, two car direct entry garage. $424,900 MLS# 201404199

PENELOPE VASQUEZ (505) 690-3751 • penelope.vasquez@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

7217 Rio del Luna Stunning former model green built solar home1716 +/- sqft, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage home sited up high on almost a 1/4 acre corner lot to maximize the wonderful mountain views.

Radiant heat-Hunter Douglas blinds-Solid granite counters/kitchen and baths-Vigas-Wood doors-Fireplace- Large laundry room-Open concept flooplan-Nichos-Voted Best kitchen and energy efficient home for the Parade of Homes 2011. $299,000 MLS# 201404736

SUZANNE BRANDT (505) 690-5363 • suzannebrandt@msn.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

SABINE ANDRAUD (505) 690-4857 • frenchsabine@msn.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

OW

N AVAILABLE

Feature d

To feature your listing please call Wendy Ortega at 995-3892 realestate@sfnewmexican.com

by Wednesday at 3 pm

GARY WALLACE (505) 577-0599 • Gary.Wallace@sfprops.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

, April 27,

Homes

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

Listings in the

LAS CAMPANAS LA

OPEN 1:30-4

2014 TH E NEW

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OPEN HOUSE OPE 1PM-3PM

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

207 Camino De Los Marquez, Unit 4 A Very Special Condominium Home - South Capitol - This spacious updated condominium is central to most of Santa Fe’s attractions. It has a woodburning fireplace, a balcony and central A/C. All major appliances remain.

This condo would be great as a primary residence or a vacation home. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,365 sq.ft. $219,000 MLS# 201403371

Sunday

NEIL LY (505) 66 ON 0-8600 Sotheb y’s Inter • neil@ neillyon nationa .com 326 Gr ant Aven l Realt y • (505 ue , Sa ) 988-25 nt a Fe, sothebys 33 NM 87 homes.c 501 om/san ta fe

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LAS CAMPANAS OPEN 1:30-4

Showcase Properties Specialties in the Santa Fe Area.

Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate

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CUSTOM SOFT CONTEMPORARY, CLUB ESTATES, LAS CAMPANAS 72 Grey Wolf Behind private gates is this dramatic light-filled custom designed Contemporary built by McDowell Construction. The residence consists of a main house and an attached guest house with three bedrooms, four-and-one-half baths and is approximately 5,500 square feet. Some of the features include a chef’s kitchen, library/office with custom built-ins, cherry wood floors and cabinetry, Sonos Stereo system, central air conditioning and radiant heat. The property is approximately two acres with matured landscaping, and stunning mountain and golf course views. www.72greywolf.com MLS#201402957 Offered at $1,695,000 NANCY LEHRER | 505.490.9565 nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com TARA EARLEY | 505.660.1734 tara.earley@sothebyshomes.com SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 505.982.6207 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

Open Houses

Listings for today.

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

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Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-7

Open Houses NORTH WEST

O-14 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 72 Grey Wolf - Located in gated Club Estates, this stunning custom 3BR, 6BA contemporary home boasts high-end finishes and is ideally sited to enjoy unobstructed views of the golf course and mountains. $1,695,000. MLS 201402957. (Las Campanas Drive to Club house drive. Left on Grey Wolf. Right to #72.) Nancy Lehrer and Tara Earley 505-490-9565 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-16 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 21 Painted Horse - One of the truly great contemporary homes in all of Las Campanas, this dramatic and refined home features staggering Jemez views through the living room’s 25-foot wall of glass. $1,675,000. MLS 201402296. (Wildhorse entrance, left on Painted Horse to end of cul-de-sac.) Paul McDonald 505780-1008 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Q-11 1:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. — 8 East Avenida Sebastian - Sweeping golf course and Jemez Mountain views in Las Campanas. Open concept kitchen/living/nook area, private side courtyard, 3BR, 3.5BA, 4 fireplaces, 2-car garage. Lock and leave convenience. $675,000. MLS 201404460. (599, right at Camino La Tierra, 2 miles. Right at first Y, left at second Y, follow signs "To Clubhouse."

Past Clubhouse Drive, then right at Paseo Aragon, thru gate. Stay on Paseo Aragon, then right.) Paula Galvin 505-795-5980 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Q-14

U-38

CC-32

Y-43

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 807 Loma Boreal - In brandsparkling-new condition, this approx. 1,550-sq.- ft. townhouse was updated this year with a clean, contemporary flair. Located close to downtown Santa Fe. 2BR, 2BA, 2-car garage property. $445,000. MLS 201404822.

(Old Taos Hwy, right on Murales, left on Cuesta Del Norte, right on Espalda del Palacio, second right on Loma Boreal. Townhouse is on left.) Penelope Vasquez 505-690-3751 Sotheby’s International Realty.

11:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. — 1930 Hopi Road - This charming little casita is a real home with a huge yard and was built by the beloved Stamm. The home features warm, wood floors throughout and new, large windows to enjoy the spacious private yard $199,000. MLS 201404621.

(From Cerrillos, take Osage to Hopi. From Agua Fria, take Osage to Hopi. East on Hopi.) Tanya Kil 505-5772907 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 463 Camino Don Miguel - In the heart of the Eastside, this adobe home has many of the original details , including mud and plank floors and classic dental facia, and vigas. There are garden areas, and a 2-car carport w/ deck $639,000. MLS 201404949.

(Paseo de Peralta to Acequia Madre, Camino Don Miguel to the property.) Christine McDonald 505-577-3120 Barker Realty LLC.

U-40

FF-24

1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 843A Palace Avenue - Complete remodel. New kitchen, bath, with enclosed private backyard. 1BR, 1BA, open kitchen living space. Fantastic location off of East Palace Avenue in the Historic Eastside.

Covered parking. $399,000. MLS 201403764. (Paseo de Peralta, right on Palace Avenue entryway right before Palace Avenue Grocery. Drive to back, home on the left.)

Patricia Love 505-670-1229 Sotheby’s International Realty.

11:30a.m. - 2:00p.m. — 4508 C Santa Elena - This bright & cheery environment is certain to please. Great open floorplan, spacious master BA & BD suitable for kingsize bed. 2nd BD offers custom built-in’s for books & toys. washer/dryer & garag $179,000. MLS 201404130.

(Zafarano to San Ignacio Rd, rt on Todos Santos St., rt on Santa Elena St. Follow to end of cul-de-sac, last driveway entrance on the right [building 4512]. 4508 has sign in 2nd story window.) Beth Fauré 505-690-2713 Adobe Realty of Santa Fe.

V-41

GG-32

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 528 Jose Street - Compound located at 528 Jose Street at the west side of the Guadalupe Historic District. BCDW zoning allows for residential and commercial use. 725 SF Classic Santa Fe casita & 3,045 main building. $599,000. MLS 201403083. (Take Guadalupe to Jose Street. Property located behind One Hour Martinizing and Clafoutis.) Tai Bixby 505-946-2121 Keller Williams Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2496 Rancho Siringo Drive - • Large, corner lot on approx. 1/3 acre• 1,500 sq.ft.• 3 bedrooms• 2 bathrooms• Hardwood flooring and tile throughout (no carpet!)• Remodeled kitchen with new stainless steel appliances $295,000. MLS 201405081. (From Siringo Rd, turn south onto Yucca. First right is Rancho Siringo.

House is on left.) Kathy De La Torre 505-699-7835 Barker Realty LLC.

V-44

HH-32

1:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. — 8 Tamarisk Trail - Sangre de Cristo living and family room views in this authentically styled Las Campanas home. 3BR or 2 plus den, 2.5BA, 2-car garage, 4 fireplaces, open concept kitchen/family room, and no steps. $819,000. MLS 201404960. (599 to Camino la Tierra, 2 miles under bridge to Las Campanas Dr., past Clubhouse Dr., right at Sierra Rosa Loop Gate, Dial 0-5-55 for access. Thru gate, left on Thundercloud, right on Storm View, ri) Tim Galvin 505-795-5990 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 780 Aspen Compound - Well-priced home, quiet location, adjacent to greenbelt. Expansive west views. Spacious living room w/high ceilings, upgraded kitchen, huge master. Low maintenance landscaping. Clubhouse pool & tennis $650,000. MLS 201402509. (3 br, 2 ba, Hyde park Road. Second Entry into Estancia Primera... go 1/4 mile over arroyo bridge. Aspen Compound on right. Turn left into circle.) Paul Geoffrey 505-660-6009 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 2230 Paseo de los Chamisos - Delightful townhome in Los Chamisos. Living room has fireplace, clerestory windows and beamed ceilings.

Brick floors throughout public areas. Both bedrooms have glass doors to outdoor spaces. $239,900. MLS 201404505. (2 br, 1 ba, West on Siringo to Yucca, left on Yucca, right on Ponderosa Lane, left on Paseo de los Chamisos, second right into "La Serena Plaza." Unit is at the end of the complex on the le) Kristin Rowley 505670-1980 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

Q-17

W-41

1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 17 Green Meadow Loop - Beautifully remodeled home with an open living area and big views to the west and east. Three bedroom suites, study, large studio. ’Corn Maiden’ sculpture by Frank McGuire in the back yard is includ $1,125,000. MLS 201305746. (3 br, 5 ba, Las Campanas Dr to Pojoaque Ridge left on Golden Eagle Rd, go left on Green Meadow Loop. Second home on the right.) Laurie Farber-Condon 505-412-9912 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 604 Sunset Street, Unit C - Just 3 blocks from the Plaza, this beautifully appointed condominium offers gorgeous hardwood floors throughout, formal dining, state-of-the-art kitchen, and a lovely living room with fireplace. $625,000. MLS 201303327. (Paseo de Peralta (north side) to Otero Street, cross Artist Road going north, you are now on Sunset, condo in back.) Ann Brunson 505-690-7885 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Q-38

11:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. — 540 East Alameda, Unit 7 - Meticulously renovated historic Spanish-style estate close to Canyon Road and the Plaza. Features a Spanish tile roof, private bricked driveway, billiard room with bar, brick wine cellar/tasting room. $1,595,000. MLS 201404974.

(East Alameda, just past Delgado Street near corner of Escondido and Alameda.) Darlene Streit 505-920-8001 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 605 Avenida Colima - Wonderful Zocalo condo, 2 BR, 2.5BA, extra-large master suite, shows like new.

Located near clubhouse/pool/amenities plus 2-car attached garage. $419,000. MLS 201404739. (St. Francis to 599 bypass to Ridgetop, turn right, turn right on Avenida Rincon. Follow to Avenida Colima.) David Sorenson 505-670-5515 Sotheby’s International Realty.

R-11 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 35 Entrada Descanso - Looking for the ideal Santa Fe home? -3 bedroom 4 bath single level home-1.8 acres with wonderful mountain views-3 car garage with lots of storage-World class club, fitness and equestrian cent $1,050,000. MLS 201404057. (Las Campanas Dr to Calle Chiripa, turn left. Turn right on Calle Ventosa and then left onto Entrada Descanso.

House is on the left.) Christopher John Harris 505-6032212 Barker Realty LLC.

U-21 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 22 Camino de Vecinos - This bright 1,912-square-foot Aldea townhome offers an openconcept living space, a charming kitchen, a lovely patio and garden, and three bedrooms, including a master suite with mountain views. $325,000. MLS 201401552.

(599 to Frontage Road to Avenida Aldea, left on Botanica, then right on Camino de Vecinos.) Katherine Blagden 505-490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

U-23 11:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. — 34 Via Summa - Visit Tessera, the newest Homewise Homes community designed to fit your lifestyle from $293,500. Tucked in the northwest hills, enjoy great views, trails and open space only six miles from the Plaza. $469,900. (Take 599 to the Camino La Tierra exit, then take the Frontage Road south to Tessera. Follow the signs to Tessera Model Homes.) Augusta Candelaria (505) 603-5337 Homewise, Inc. 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 138 Avenida Frijoles - Situated across from a recorded open space with vast hiking trails in Aldea, this home is not to be missed. Just under 2,500 sq. ft. with high-end custom finishes and tons of upgrades, plus A/C. $625,000. MLS 201404801. (599 to Camino La Tierra to Frontage Road to right on Avenida Frijoles. Home is near the end of Avenida Frijoles.

Stacked stone on the front of the home.) Janice Cox 505920-4774 Sotheby’s International Realty.

V-21 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 150 Avenida Frijoles - Distinctively styled with Southwestern and Mediterranean charm and many wonderful finishes including beams, coved ceiling, vigas, nichos, and two kiva fireplaces. 2391 sf, 3/2.5 $599,000. MLS 201404858. (599 Frontage Road to Aldea entrance. Take Avenida Aldea to Avenida Frijoles) Roger Carson 505-699-8759 Keller Williams Realty.

V-22 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 21 Star Splash - Superb Sangre de Cristo and Jemez mountain views distinguish this pueblo style residence, shaped by the combined artistry of a trained chef and a professional singer/songwriter. $999,000. MLS 201401031. (Highway 599 to right on Camino La Tierra. Left on Wildflower. Left on Star Splash.)

Team R & L 505-465-9597 Keller Williams Realty.

NORTH EAST

R-44 4:00p.m. - 6:00p.m. — 1000 Hillcrest - Perfectly located with panoramic mountain views from this open-concept home. Enjoy the best of indoor outdoor living from both levels with generous covered portals, decks, and exterior fireplace. $1,550,000. MLS 201403652. (Bishops Lodge Road north to Hillcrest. Hillcrest turns to the right and Stagecoach straight ahead take Hillcrest to the right and house is at top of the hill.) Diane Harrison 505-4129918 Sotheby’s International Realty.

W-42

JJ-30 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2703 Calle Cedro - This classic 3BA, 2BA Stamm in quiet central neighborhood has been thoughtfully updated with taste and style. Spectacular kitchen with stainless appliances, unique fireplace and wonderful garden. $229,900. MLS 201305824. (North on Camino Carlos Rey from Zia. Right on Calle Cedro; home is on the left.) Katherine Blagden 505-490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

JJ-33 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2878 Plaza Verde - A must see Chapman built and Chapman lived in house in the Estates at Park Plazas. 3145 sf 2 bed 2 1/2 bath again a Must See. $499,000. MLS 201302353. (Rodeo Road to Camino Carlos Rey to The Estates at Park Plazas follow Chapman Signs.) 505-983-8100 Chapman Homes/Realty.

OO-13

1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 309 Armijo/Rodriguez D - Nestled into a view-filled ridge above Palace Avenue is a beautiful Zachery designed home. Fine detailing and superior finishes, wood cabinets, granite surfaces, and elegant fireplaces. $649,000. MLS 201301510. (3 br, 3 ba, Follow Armijo North from Palace, past Hillside and follow my signs to top of hill past where Rodriguez and Armijo join.) David Woodard 505-920-2000 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

12:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. — 7326 Avenida El Nido - From $194,900, Homewise Homes are designed to fit your lifestyle and save up to 45% in energy costs. Quality construction and design at a price you can afford. Special financing may be available. $194,900. (From Airport Rd, turn onto Paseo del Sol WEST. Turn right onto Jaguar Rd to dead end, then turn right on Avenida El Nido.) Cande Toner 505-699-4252 Homewise, Inc.

W-43

RR-24

12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 157 Cantera Circle - Beautiful home with graceful Santa Fe charm and lovely public spaces. Only blocks to the plaza in small, gated community. Walk to the Plaza and Canyon Road! 3272 sf, 3bedrooms & 3.5 baths. $988,000. MLS 201404770. (Gonzales to Cantera Subdivision. Through gate to the first home on the left.) Melissa Pippin Carson 505-699-3112 Keller Williams Realty.

12:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 20 Canto del Pajaro - Correlada Contemporary features clean lines and modern angle. 1 bedroom attached casita with interior courtyard. $359,900. MLS 201403744. (3 br, 3 ba, Richards Ave. turn right at stop light at the Dinosaur Trail intersection and turn left at 2nd entrance of La Pradera (Camino del Viento) right onto Bosquecillo to Canto del Pajaro.) Bob Lee Trujillo & Ernie Zapata 505-470-0002 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

W-44 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 7 Montoya Circle1 - Eastside Santa Fe adobe. Vigas, plaster walls, views, trees, grass, fireplace, radiant heat, 2 courtyards, updated kitchen and baths, flagstone portal, parking, all within a short stroll to the Plaza. $550,000. MLS 201305345. (Cerro Gordo to Montoya Circle) Stan Jones 505-310-2426 Sotheby’s International Realty.

SOUTH WEST

X-36 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 985 Agua Fria Unit 110 - Sweet condo home w/Santa Fe charm, and not on Agua Fria.

Tucked into a private lane, 2 blocks w of St Francis.

Single-level, landscaped yards, open interior space. Travertine tile floors throughout. $329,000. MLS 201405113.

(3 br, 2 ba, St Francis to Agua Fria, west just past Franklin, look for 985 on the right. will be no street sign because this is a private road. Drive down lane about halfway, on the right, #110.) Julia Gelbart 505-699-2507 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

Y-34 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 459 Vista Joya - Truly elegant and spacious, private contemporary, in-town studio/loft home built of glass and galvanized steel; naturally light and bright; beautiful patios and landscaping; off-street parking. $494,900. MLS 201404470. (2 br, 3 ba, From St. Francis, west on Agua Fria, right on Vista Joya) Susan Munroe 505-577-5630 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

BB-28 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 900 Calle Carmilita - Watch the electric meter spin backwards! Solar panels earn small income at this charming three-bedroom home surrounded by fruit trees. On Agua Fria, but surprisingly quiet! $225,000. MLS 201404995. (West on Agua Fria from St. Francis Drive. After two miles turn left onto Calle Carmilita -- house is on the right.) Rebecca Clay 505-6296043 Barker Realty LLC.

CC-30 11:00a.m. - 2:00p.m. — 1304 Lujan St. - Classic Stamm home in Casa Alegre with top finishes throughout. $279,000. MLS 201404731. (Cerrillos Road to Lujan street.)

Brian Tercero 505-930-9586 Keller Williams Realty.

UU-24 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 6 Windstone - Former model with abundant upgrades. Radiant in-floor heating, refrigerated air, heated 2-car garage, nice tall ceilings, gas fireplace in living room, vigas in living/dining area, gas cooking. $315,000. MLS 201403834. (From Richards South, turn right on Avenida del Sur, First left on Canada del Rancho, 2nd right is Windstone. Property on left, access garage through alley.) Charles Weber 505-670-9377 Sotheby’s International Realty.

WW-22 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 10 Alegre Pass - Lovely Luminaria Model in Windmill Ridge. Portal overlooks open space, large master bed and bath, formal living and dining rooms, open den and kitchen, study/office located outside 2 guest bedrooms, $424,900. MLS 201404199. (Stay on Richards Ave, left on Mesa Pino, left on Alegre Pass.

Follow signs.) Suzanne Brandt 505-690-5363 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty.

SOUTH EAST

Y-39 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 320 Don Fernando - This cheerful, well-maintained home with land for expansion plus onecar garage is surrounded by gardens and inviting patios. Contemporary upgrades include a cook’s kitchen with stainless appliances. $500,000. MLS 201404447.

(Galisteo to Don Fernando) Malissa Kullberg 505-2317598 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 802 Don Cubero - Extensively remodeled in 2008, this South Capitol home on a quarteracre lot with a garage has been revitalized with new roofing, electrical wiring, and plumbing plus an updated kitchen and baths. $668,000. MLS 201402241. (Don Diego to Don Canuto or Galisteo, left on Sena, right on Don Canuto.) Joshua Maes 505-231-4046 Sotheby’s International Realty.

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 115 W Santa Fe Avenue, Unit H South Capitol location. This doll house is perfect for a second, vacation, or primary home. Charming updated Santa Fe interior with very efficient design. Private backyard, adjacent to common area. $285,000. MLS 201404004. (South on Don Gaspar, Right on Santa Fe Avenue, at end of complex. Call for gate code.) Evelyn Spiker 505-930-0999 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Z-39 12:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 125 W Coronado - Fully Renovated, Historic, South Capital Home! 3BR, 2Bth, 1 car garage. New stucco, Roof, Pella Windows, Knotty Alder cabinets and doors, Granite Counters, Plastered Walls, and Wood floors! $620,000. MLS 201405145. (From Paseo De Peralta and Don Gaspar, South to Coronado, Right(South) on Coronado to house on right!) HIS Realty Group 505-463-5359 Keller Williams Realty.

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 209 East Berger, Unit E - A Santa Fe-style condo that is fully furnished. Enjoy 1,200 sq. ft. in this two-story home with 2 bdrms, 3 baths, kiva fireplace and natural light. A large patio with mature landscaping welcomes you. $375,000. MLS 201404502. (Old Santa Fe Trail to East Berger to #209, Unit E.) Tanya Kil 505-577-2907 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Z-43 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 521 Camino Don Miguel - Classic Santa Fe style in the heart of the Eastside filled with peaceful spaces and unexpected surprises. From the moment one closes the gate, one enters a world surrounded with imagination and whimsy $997,000. MLS 201400012. (Acequia Madre to Camino Don Miguel.)

Christian Margetson 310-497-5315 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Z-45 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 328 Camino Cerrito - Off Canyon Road, this beautiful Pueblo-style Eastside estate—a 2,298-square-foot residence and a 579-square-foot guesthouse—has the expansive feel of a private compound minutes from the Plaza. $1,149,000. MLS 201402662. (East on Canyon Road to Camino Cerrito.)

Kevan Saunders 505-490-2455 Sotheby’s International Realty.

AA-42 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1055 Old Santa Fe Trail - This classic Santa Fe residence on 2.8 private acres offers a superb location and tremendous views of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The kitchen has been thoughtfully updated. 6,568 sq.ft., 4BR, 5BA. $1,650,000. MLS 201403563.

(Old Santa Fe Trail, directly across from Camino Pinones. Between Camino Corrales and Camino Pinones.) Paige I. Maxwell 505-660-4141 Sotheby’s International Realty.

CC-37 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 111 Mateo Circle - Spacious Stamm-built Territorial, central location close to the hospital. Sangre views from this near one-acre lot which is located on a private cul-de-sac and backing to an arroyo. Close to the Plaza $495,000. MLS 201404920. (4 br, 2 ba, Don Gaspar turn right on W. San Mateo, right on Mateo Circle North.) Susan Loomis 505-470-2001 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

ELDORADO WEST

F-63 12:30p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 5 Espira Road - Inviting wrap around portal welcomes you to this cared for home.

Spacious rooms throughout. Tile & carpeted floors, tall viga ceilings. Deep & wide 2 car garage, in-floor natural gas radiant heat. $325,000. MLS 201403806. (3 br, 2 ba, Avenida Vista Grande, first right past RR Tracks.) Sue Garfitt 505-577-2007 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

R-65 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 26 Camino San Lucas - 2 BR main house with huge studio + separate guest house. Home theater & Bluetooth compatible sound system built into home & pre wired in guest house. Huge studio/home office w/ separate entrance. $534,900. MLS 201404424. (On US-84 E take exit 290 for US-285 S, turn right onto Spur Ranch Rd., and then take the first right onto Camino San Lucas. Property will be on the right.) Julie Tokoroyama 505-469-3893 Logic Real Estate.

ELDORADO EAST

N-75 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 46 Principe de Paz - Beautiful 2300 square ft private custom home on 3.3 acres in the Ridges. Has separate guest suite (kitchen and private entry). Lot affords great privacy with gorgeous mountain views. Build a barn! $495,000. MLS 201404685. (Hwy 285 South, left on Alma which becomes Principe de Paz as you drive through subdivision named The Ridges.

House is on the right .) Pam Sawyer 505-690-9058 Keller Williams Realty.

N-77 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 22 Immanuel - Gorgeous home, fabulous feeling. Enter a brick walkway nestled with trees through a portal to the residence, beautifully sited on a ridge, to see wonderful views. Owner/broker. $585,000. MLS 201404728. (Hwy 285 South/Left on Alma Drive/up Alma aka Principe de Paz to Agua Viviendo/Left on Agua Viviendo/1st Left on Immanuel/to last property on left at cul de sac.) Alan Vorenberg 505-470-3118 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Q-73 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 5 Remedios Road - Award winning Floor plan with Superior Finishes. Walled Courtyards on 3.14 Acres. Open Concept, Light and Bright with Custom Kitchen. 3 Bedroom 3 Baths Japanese Soaking Tub. Immaculately Maintained. $579,000. MLS 2014402020. (Hwy 285 south past Eldorado to left on Old Ranch Road to Bishop Lamy go left to right on Rememdios Road.) Jenny and Trudi Bishop Conkling 505-469-0469 Barker Realty LLC.

OTHER 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 77 County Road 5 - Charming adobe sanctuary on Lower San Pedro Road. Vintage 1920’s home with modern and artistic updates. Features original refurbished oak flooring, beams, nichos and beautiful wall finishes. $269,900. MLS 201404171. (North from Santa Fe on 285 (approx 20 miles). Left on NM 399W for 1 mile to 581 (turn right) across from Black Mesa Golf Course. Approx 0.8 miles to T / Lower San Pedro/369. Turn right 0.2 of a mile.) Stefan Lark 505-5016100 Sotheby’s International Realty.

E-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

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

sfnmÂŤclassiďŹ eds call 986-3000 or toll free (800) 873-3362 SANTA FE

360 Views, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Custom Townhome. Near Plaza.

Original owner. Fireplaces, portals, deck, fenced, Landscaped. $685,000.

505-573-8968

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

104 FAITHWAY: Downtown 7-plex $1,200,000.

1425 PASEO DE PERALTA: Downtown 9-plex $1,350,000. 813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY: 8-plex $750,000, 1 3 0 1 - 1 3 0 3 RUFINA LANE: 9-plex, $1,050,000.

1616 BRAE: Triplex $350,000. Lot for Sale: Puesta del Sol, 2.5 Acres, water well, electric near, $185,000. Fo r Details: 505-471-4405.

Investors Only, NO Realtors , NO Owner Financing.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Rancho Siringo Road, fireplace, fenced yard. $729 monthly.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Rufina Lane, fireplace, washer, dryer hookups, close to Walmart. $729 monthly.

MANUFACTURED HOMES RE

CANYON ROAD REMODELED UPDATED

3 bedroom, 1.75 bath. 1200 sq. ft.

Single car garage. Fenced yard. $1300 monthly. No smoking. Call Candice Properties. 505-670-5909.

WASHER$420 / DRYER IN MOVES YOU IN Every Apt. Home

"NEW" 2014 16X80, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. UPGRADE APPLIANCES INCLUDING WASHER, DRYER. HACIENDA MHP SP#88. $56,062.00 +TAX FINANCING AVAILABLE DOWNPAYMENTS AS LOW AS $3,000.00 O.A.C. CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955 DLR#1180

A 1, 2 &1 3Bedroom bedroom Apts.

Apt. plus $0Available Security Deposit Fordeposit QualiďŹ ed Applicants No required for & Utilities No deposit required for Utilities, How!!

Ask Ask me me how!

Call Today!COURT SAN MIGUEL

TOWNHOUSE, 1200 sq.ft. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Garage, patio, storage.

Washer, dryer, refrigerator. Large bright kitchen. Beautifully furnished.

Convenient location. $1125 monthly.

866-363-4657

GUESTHOUSES EASTSIDE, WALK TO CANYON ROAD! Furnished, short-term vacation home. Walled .5 acre, mountain views, fireplace, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer. Private. Pets okay. Large yard. 970-626-5936.

505471-8325 505-471-8325

Las Campanas

Bedrooms, 4 Baths, Office, Chefs Kitchen, 3 Car Garage 3,504 sq.ft.

Fantastic views.

Like new.

MLS#201403470 $1,140,000.

Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

"NEW" 2014 16X80, 3 BEDROOM,2 BATH. UPGRADE APPLIANCES, INCLUDING WASHER, DRYER. RANCHO ZIA MHP SP#189. $56,062.00 +TAX FINANCING AVAILABLE DOWNPAYMENTS AS LOW AS $3,000.00 O.A.C. CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955 DLR#1180

CONDOSTOWNHOMES 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH CONDO, Furnished. All utilities paid. Gated. Hospital area. Flex term, $990 monthly. Jim, 505-470-0932.

1 BEDROOM. Walk to Trader Joe’s and Railyard. Laundry room. Most utilities included. Available November 18. $775 monthly. Call 505-6600421.

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH CONDO .

OTRA VEZ EN SANTA FE, TIMESHARE- 1 BEDROOM. High season, floating week, $2500. Must sell for estate. Contact Cindy, 501-9151000. cindy@communityfirsttrust.com

ÂťrentalsÂŤ

RANCHO VIEJO FSBO

VERY NICE

4212 Vuelta Colorada looks brand new. Over 2000 sq. ft. – 2 story , 3 bdrm, den, 2 ½ baths plus 2 car garage. All for only $ 279,000.

Move in before Christmas.

READY

422 Kathryn Pl. Stamm built 3 bdrm home with tons of Santa Fe charm.

Good buy at $269,000.

988-5585

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL BUILDING FOR SALE. Up and running, ready to go business. San Francisco Street to Water Street.

27 apartments, 3 retail spaces.

Holli, 505-988-1815.

Have a product or service to offer?

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

CALL 986-3000

GORGEOUS MULTI -STORY TOWN H O U S E with fireplace, patio & decks, close to downtown. Great opportunity for the right tenant. $1499.

Sell your car in a hurry!

Place an ad in the ClassiďŹ eds 986-3000

*Commercial *Rental Properties Investment Loans from $50,000.

Call 505-670-0051

4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2,700 sq.ft. home in the College Heights. Fully landscaped large backyard on halfacre lot, radiant heat, kiva fireplace, dog run, 2-car garage.

Walk to SFCC, Amy Biehl, Santa Maria, $429,000, brokers welcome.

505-424-3932 or email sumac3b@comcast.net

Nice and clean. Lower unit across from pool, hot tub, laundry, workout room. Tile counters, dishwasher.

Dining area, patio. $925 monthly plus utilities. 505-983-7168.

Chamisa Management 505-988-5299

PRIVATE REAL ESTATE LENDER

OFFICES COLAB AT 2ND STREET A CO-WORK OFFICE

Desks and private offices, complete facilities, conference room, $275 monthly. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

COLUMBIA AT PACHECO, central location. 2 room office. Ideal for therapist. Handicap bathroom. Plenty of parking. $575 monthly. 505-983-9302, 505-820-1003.

Ideal for Holistic Practicioners. 765 square feet, 3 offices, reception area.

Quiet, lots of parking. 505-989-7266

LARGE CLEAN FURNISHED, 1 BEDROOM GUESTHOUSE. $1,300 includes utilities. On 2 1/2 acres. Private gated driveway. No pets. 505-901-7415 Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

Las Acequias Subdivision. $1200 monthly. Plus utilities. Non-smoker, no pets. 505-438-8142. By appointment.

PARK PLAZAS 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, 1,382 sf. Washer, dryer, kiva, fenced, pets negotiable.

Nonsmoking. $1,345 plus utilities. 505470-2917

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

Great location and parking! $500 monthly includes utilities, cleaning, taxes and amenities. Move in incentives!

Please call (505)983-9646.

OUT OF TOWN RENTAL

HOUSES FURNISHED EAST SIDE FURNISHED ADOBE, ONE BEDROOM. 2 kiva fireplaces, private patio, and skylights. 6 month lease. $1,450 monthly. 800-2725678.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, 1.75 BATH. Near Plaza, DeVargas. Privacy fence, washer, dryer, off-street parking. $1350 monthly includes utilities. Small pets considered. 505-907-3336 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 1,000 sq.ft. Wood ceiling, washer dryer. Secure, private. Close to downtown. Nonsmoking, pet possible. $1200. 505204-2265

SOFT CONTEMPORARY, unfurnished with open living- dining and chef’s kitchen. TWO MASTER SUITES PLUS 2 GUEST BEDROOMS- office. Sangre Mountain views. Portal with fire pit.

2.5 acres of Sierre Azul. NW Quadrant. $2,800 monthly. WesternSage.

505-690-3067

STUDIO 1 BEDROOM FOR RENT, $825 includes utilities. Big yard for car parking. See pics on Craigslist. 505577-7566 Village of Galisteo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Recently remodeled, Garage.

Large walled yard, dogs welcome. $1250 monthly plus utilities. 505-4662255.

3 BEDROOM 2.5 BATH. 1840 sqft, Fenced backyard borders Golf Course, AC, Washer, Dryer, 2 Car Garage. 6434 Paseo Del Sol. $1400 plus utilities. Marty 505-469-2573 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath in Pecos. $800 monthly, $500 security deposit.

Washer, dryer. References required.

No drugs, no pets. 505-470-5568 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Park Plaza. One level detached house. Granite in kitchen. Fenced yard. $1550 monthly plus. 505-690-1122, 670-6190.

AVAILABLE NOW! FOR RENT OR SALE. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage.

Rancho Viejo.

Rent, $1,500 monthly plus security deposit. 505-690-7861.

RATON, NM: $650 monthly rent or buy, 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2040 sq.ft. Refinished wood floors, new appliances. Available now, pets ok, owner finance, like new condition, best deal in New Mexico. 620 N. 1st, 480-392-8550

SPANISH STYLE, 2-STORY off Governor Miles. 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 bath with den. 2800 sq.ft. on 3/4 acres. $1650, deposit. 505-412-0707

MANUFACTURED HOMES

FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME LOCATED IN SANTA FE WEST MHP SPACE #8. ALL APPLIANCES & WASHER DRYER. $875 MONTHLY PLUS UTILITIES. NO PETS. CLEANING DEPOSIT REQUIRED. SECTION 8 ACCEPTED CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955

ROOMMATE WANTED PRIVATE BATH, SHARED KITCHEN. Washer, dryer. $525. Clean, safe, quiet. No Pets. Month-to-month. Deposit. 2 miles north of Plaza. Shared bathroom, $475. 505-470-5877

WAREHOUSES

WAREHOUSE OFFICE SPACE ST. MICHAEL’S AREA

Office front, large space, high ceilings in back. Ideal for spinning class, art studio. 505-989-7266 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU APARTMENTS FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, $800. 1 BEDROOM, $700.

Private estate. Walled yard, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839 CHARMING, FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO, $750. Utilities paid.

Wood, Saltillo floors. 5 minute walk to Railyard, Plaza. Sorry, No Pets. 505471-0839

Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, DPMVNO BOE Y CMPDL 6TF MPHJD BOE QSPDFTT FMJNJOBUJPO UP TPMWF UIF QV[[MF 5IF EJGmDVMUZ level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

Rating: SILVER

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED Š 2014 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com

LAS CAMPANAS Golf Course Home 3 bedrooms, office, detached casita. 3 1/2 baths, 3291 sq.ft. Landscaped. 3-car garage. Radiant heat, AC. Many upgrades. $1,150,000 lchomeforsale@comcast.net

LARGE HOME 4 BEDROOM 3 BATH. Radiant floor heating, outdoor kitchen. Kiva. 3 acres. Gated community.

Near Marty Sanchez golf course.

Pets OK. $3450 MONTH. 954-261-5800

FOR RENT- RENT TO OWN 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 16X80 SINGLEWIDE. LOCATED IN RANCHO ZIA MHP SPACE #26. $1000 MONTHLY. ALL APPLIANCES & WASHER DRYER SECTION 8 ACCEPTED. NO PETS CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-6992955

NORTHSIDE CASITA. Furnished one bedroom. 750 sq.ft. Quiet. Private yard. DSL. Cable. $1000 monthly.

Utilities included. 1-year lease.

Nonsmoker. 505-412-1074.

THE STUDIOS at Las Palomas Apartments offer sleek upgraded kitchen cabinets and spacious walk-in closets. Discover the amazing amenities of our community by calling 888-482-8216 to set up a tour today!!! Hablamos Espanol!!

RESORT TIMESHARING

MANUFACTURED HOMES

GREAT LOCATION! OFFICE SPACE

SUNSET VIEWS

"NEW" 2014 16X80, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. UPGRADE APPLIANCES INCLUDING WASHER, DRYER. RANCHO ZIA MHP SP#26. $56,062 +TAX. FINANCING AVAILABLE DOWNPAYMENTS AS LOW AS $4,000.00. O.A.C. CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955 DLR#1180

EASTSIDE NEW CASITAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. 1200 sq.ft.

East Alameda, pueblo style. Vigas, kiva fireplace. Refrigerator, washer, dryer. Radiant heating.

Walking distance to Plaza. No pets, nonsmoking. $1700 monthly. 505-9823907

LIVE ON CANYON ROAD-walk to Plaza! 1bed, 1bath house, all appliances, 2 parking spaces, $1,250 month. Call text Kathy Rios at 602-291-0695.

CHARMING 1 BEDROOM, 700 SQ.FT. $655, DEPOSIT PLUS UTILITIES. LAUNDRY ACCESS. CATS OK. EAST FRONTAGE ROAD. 505-699-3005.

EASTSIDE LOVELY ADOBE. Secluded, Santa Fe style, updated, ½ acre, organic garden, 5/3, 3015 ft2. Judith, 505-984-9849 $799,599. #20140426. http://www.hardyandcompany.com

CANONCITO GUESTHOUSE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Fireplace. Plastered walls, radiant heat. Bright. Washer.

Quiet days, starry nights. $1200.

Meria, 505-466-6390.

SANAPARTMENTS MIGUEL COURT 2029 CALLE LORCA APARTMENTS ( 12 Mo. Lease, 2029 CALLE LORCA required for special )

3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 3309 sq.ft guest house, garage, chefs kitchen, wood floors, vigas, 4 kivas, great views.

MLS#201402480. $1,375,000.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

HOUSES UNFURNISHED $850 MONTH, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath.

1610-A Jay Street, Santa Fe. Available November 1. Washer, dryer hookups. Free microwave with 1-year lease with optional renewal. Move in: $1500. 1st month rent $850 plus $650 security. Call 505-670-0898 for appointment.

Chamisa Management 505-988-5299

CHECKFREE THIS OUT!!

ADOBE HOUSE FOR SALE $101,900.

Cuyamungue, approximately 15 miles north of Santa Fe. 1800 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathrooms. Hardwood floors, new septic system, new stucco, private well. 1/2 acre. Quiet Country living. 505-455-2739

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

1 BEDROOM $750 PLUS UTILITIES Tile floors, refrigerator, gas stove, washer, dryer. Quiet, private, fenced yard. Pet negotiable. 505-471-1270, make appointment.

1 BEDROOM, ALL UTILITIES PAID, $750 MONTHLY . Large kitchen, living room. Hardwood floors. Parking. 1 mile to Plaza; bus service close. No pets. 505-2046160 1 BEDROOM Camino Capitan, in small complex. Kiva fireplace, carpet.

Clean, quiet. No Pets. Water & Sewer paid. $670 monthly, $670 Deposit.

505-982-0798.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2nd floor. Clean.

Newly tiled. Coronado Condos. $675 monthly plus $500 deposit. Plus utiliities. Sherri 505-699-0641

2 BEDROOM $880, plus utilities.

Hardwood floors, washer, dryer hookup, patio, carport, quiet, private fenced yard. Pet negotiable. 505-4711270, appointment.

11/9/14

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-9

PERSONAL BANKING REPRESENTATIVE

ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS (RIO RANCHO CENTER) FOR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION SEE: www.nmhu.edu/jobs New Mexico Highlands University is accepting applications for a nine month, tenure-track Assistant/Associate Professor of Finance & Economics to begin August 2015. The selected individual will provide valuable contributions to the ongoing growth and development of a quality concentration in in Finance through excellence in teaching, mentoring, advising and scholarly activities. This position is also responsible for coordination of the Business programs in Rio Rancho.

This position requires strong sales and top notch customer service skills, thorough knowledge of banking services and products, including open/ close accounts, taking loan applications, transaction accuracy, knowledge of banking policies and procedures. Requires 2 years previous Personal Banker experience.

TELLER This position will process customer transactions, assist customers with banking needs, refer customers to other departments within the bank when appropriate and cross sell products. Must have strong customer service skills, cash handling and balancing skills and experience. Teller experience not required.

First National Santa Fe offers excellent opportunities for advancement and a generous benefit package. To apply for the following positions, visit our Human Resources office at 2020 Rosina St. , Santa Fe. Resumes may be faxed to (505)992-2038 or email to klovelace@firstnational1870.com.

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Doctorate in Finance or Economics; a minimum of five years recent teaching experience; demonstrated relevant scholarly activity in accordance with ACBSP research standards (must demonstrate scholarship in teaching, application, integration and/or discovery). While no deadline has been established, review of applications will begin on November 30, 2014.

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: A complete application must include 1) a statement of teaching philosophy 2) curriculum vita, 3) unofficial copies of advanced degree transcripts, 4) three letters of reference (must include contact information). References will be contacted in conjunction with on campus interview and official transcripts should be requested upon acceptance of the on campus interview.

For more detailed information regarding the position you may contact Dr. Margaret Young at young_m@nmhu.edu. Required application materials can be sent to: jobs@nmhu.edu or via USPS to: New Mexico Highlands University Human Resources Department Assistant/Associate Professor of Nursing Box 9000 Las Vegas, NM 87701 For disabled access or services call 505-454-3242 or TDD 505-454-3003.

NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY IS AN EEO EMPLOYER

santafenewmexican.com

Part-time to Full-time Machine Attendant No Prior Machine Experience Required

Attendantdutiesinclude;gathering,stackingdownandpalletizingofpress,bindery,andinsertedpapers.Responsibleforkeepingallproductionequipment stackedwiththecorrectmaterialstokeepmachinerunningatmaximumefficiency. Performcleaningofproductionequipmentandbasicmaintenance. Must beabletocommunicatewellwithcoworkersandstandforprolongedperiodswithrepetitivebendingandliftingof20poundsandtheabilitytooccasionally liftupto75pounds. Thisisanentrylevelpositionwithopportunitiestoadvancetofulltimeemploymentwithbenefits,aswellasadvancingtootherpositions intheproductiondepartment. Shifttimeswillvarybasedonavailability,butopenshiftsincludeeveningornightpositions. Otherfull-timepositionsincludea MachineOperatorandSupervisorpositionavailableinthedepartmentforqualifiedcandidateswithasupervisory,mechanicalormanufacturingbackground.

Submit application or email resume to: Brenda Shaffer Bshaffer@sfnewmexican.com 1 New Mexican Plaza, off the 1-25 frontage road.

Or you may apply online at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. No Phone Calls please.

Successful completion of a drug test will be required prior to employment offer. EOE

santafenewmexican.com

ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF NURSING FOR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION SEE: www.nmhu.edu/jobs New Mexico Highlands University is accepting applications for a nine month, tenure-track Assistant/Associate Professor of Nursing to begin August 2015. The Nursing Department offers an RN-BSN completion program only. This program is an online program with theory courses conducted online and practicums are completed in the students’ local community. The student population is composed of new associate degree graduates, to nurses who have been in the field for 5-10years. This adult learner population learns from each other as well as the faculty.

The individual in this position will be responsible for developing, teaching and the coordination of selected nursing courses. The individual will need to be able to work with faculty, students and outside clinical agencies to arrange for student experiences.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s Degree in Nursing.

Five (5) years nursing experience.

EMPLOYMENT REQUIREMENTS: Must hold and maintain current RN licensure issued by the state of New Mexico or place of residence. While no deadline has been established, review of applications will begin on November 30, 2014.

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: A complete application must include 1) a letter of interest, 2) curriculum vita, 3) unofficial copies of advanced degree transcripts, 4) names/address/phone numbers of 3 professional references. References will be contacted in conjunction with on-campus interview and official transcripts should be requested upon acceptance of the on-campus interview. For more detailed information regarding the position you may contact Susan Williams at sdwilliams@nmhu.edu Required application materials can be sent to: jobs@nmhu.edu or via USPS to: New Mexico Highlands University Human Resources Department Assistant/Associate Professor of Nursing Box 9000 Las Vegas, NM 87701 For disabled access or services call 505-454-3242 or TDD 505-454-3003.

NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY IS AN EEO EMPLOYER

PART-TIME HOME DELIVERY ASSISTANT The Santa Fe New Mexican has the perfect position for an early bird who likes to get the day started at the crack of dawn!

We are seeking a part-time Home Delivery Assistant to deliver newspaper routes and replacement newspapers to customers, and resolve customer complaints. Must have valid NM drivers’license, impeccable driving record and be able to operate a vehicle with manual transmission. Must be able to toss newspapers, lift up to 25-50 lbs; climb in and out of vehicle, bend, climb stairs and reach above shoulder. Have hearing and vision within normal ranges.

Hours are 5 to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. Pay rate is $10.66 per hour. No benefits.

Selected candidates must pass a drug screen.

Submit references and job application or resume by Friday, November 14th, to: Human Resources The Santa Fe New Mexican 202 East Marcy Street Santa Fe, NM 87501-2021 Or email to gbudenholzer@sfnewmexican.com Job application may be obtained at above address or 1 New Mexican Plaza, off the 1-25 frontage road.

Or you may apply online at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. EOE

santafenewmexican.com

FULL-TIME PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR The Santa Fe New Mexican is looking for right candidate who has previous experience supervising and training employees to fill our full-time Production Supervisor position.

Requirements include: ability to communicate verbally, to work well under fast-paced deadline pressure and to stand for prolonged periods. Must have excellent problem-solving skills and the ability to lift up to a maximum of 50 pounds and to bend, lift and pull up to 20 pounds repetitively.

Hours are 7:15 AM to 3:15 PM. with pay dependent upon experience. Selected applicant must be able to pass a pre-employment drug screen.

Submit application or email resume byWednesday, October 29, 2014, to: Brenda Shaffer Bshaffer@sfnewmexican.com 1 New Mexican Plaza (off I-25 frontage road) Or access an online job application at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. No Phone Calls please.

Successful completion of a drug test will be required prior to employment offer.

EOE

E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

sfnm«classifieds

to place your ad, call DOMESTIC JOBS

HOSPITALITY

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED. Must speak English, must have vehicle, must pass background check. Part-time, Monday thru Friday, usually morning hours. 505-473-7522.

Established Northern NM RESTAURANT looking for LINE COOKS, WAIT STAFF & MORE. MUST have alcohol server training certificate. Email resume: jobsnewmexico@gmail.com or call HR at 505-500-4530.

»jobs«

»announcements«

986-3000

Laundress & Housekeeper

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

MEDICAL DENTAL

MEDICAL DENTAL

NEW HEALTH CENTER & ASSISTED LIVING ADDITIONS COMPLETED! We have Full-Time:Positions :

Live on beautiful estate.

505-660-6440 DRIVERS FOUND

ACCOUNTING

MINIATURE PINSCHER found in PETCO parking lot in Santa Fe. Call to identify. 505-216-6006.

NEEDED: BOOKKEEPER FOR A SMALL CPA FIRM. Must be well-versed in AR, AP, and GL. Send Resume to: PO Box 5373, Santa Fe, NM 87502

LOST

ADMINISTRATIVE

FEMALE BLACK and white tuxedo cat lost on Griffin Street near the cemetery on 9/25. She is small, fixed, chipped and shy. She has a white stripe under her chin and green/yellow eyes. Her lower jaw is white. Reward offered. 650-388-6960.

LONG HAIR SIAMESE Flame Point Mix LOST October 24. Paseo Del Sol, Airport. Cream with tan points. Wearing collar with ID. 715-432-5214. REWARD!

HUMAN RESOURCES COORDINATOR YMCA - LOS ALAMOS The YMCA in Los Alamos is looking for an experienced HR professional to be responsible for the coordination of all HR, payroll duties.

Salary DOE. Complete job description and application available at: www.laymca.org/careers.shtml Submit materials by Nov. 10 to: careers@laymca.org EOE

ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER

LOST - Man’s platinum wedding band. Two bands with crosses. Similar to picture.$900 reward for return.

Please call 982-6461 if found.

ENGINEERING PROJECT MANAGER Los Alamos County. $68,704 to $106,338 annually. Requires a Bachelor’s in Engineering or related or equivalent combination of education and experience, and three years experience. Application and full info at www.losalamosnm.us or call 6628040. EOE

PART-TIME HOME DELIVERY ASSISTANT

The Santa Fe New Mexican has the perfect position for an early bird who likes to get the day started at the crack of dawn!

We are seeking a part-time Home Delivery Assistant to deliver newspaper routes and replacement newspapers to customers, and resolve customer complaints. Must have valid NM drivers’ license, impeccable driving record and be able to operate a vehicle with manual transmission. Must be able to toss newspapers, lift up to 25-50 lbs; climb in and out of vehicle, bend, climb stairs and reach above shoulder. Have hearing and vision within normal ranges.

Hours are 5 to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. Pay rate is $10.66 per hour. No benefits. Selected candidates must pass a drug screen.

Submit references and job application or resume by Friday, November 14th, to: Human Resources The Santa Fe New Mexican 202 East Marcy Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501-2021 Or email to gbudenholzer@ sfnew m exican. com Job application may be obtained at above address or 1 New Mexican Plaza, off the 1-25 frontage road. Or you may apply online at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. EOE

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000 EDUCATION

FULL-TIME AESTHETICIAN

LOST TURQUOISE EARRING with 3 dangles. 2.5" Long. Lost in front of SF County building, Saturday, 11/1. $250 reward. 505-577-7052

for activists rally Immigrants,

Locally owned

and independent

to task Gas Co. taken New Mexico lack of alert system over shortage,

PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES lost Saturday a.m., November 1, on Rail Trail between mile 10 & mile 13. Please call 505-438-0279.

rights at Capitol

Tuesday,

February

8, 2011

Local news,

www.santafenew

A-8

50¢

mexican.com

for rs waiting 16,000 customeservice, heat crews to restore

l makers gril State law r gas crisis utility ove

out 300 has sent by the city’s Traffic systems fines. people ticketed Redflex paid their alerting haven’t notices notices that they of those speed SUV say 20 percent FILE PHOTO MEXICAN Officials error. NEW were in

City flubs accounting of fees for speed SUV citations paid people who Dozens of default notices were sent

By Julie Ann

Grimm

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN CALL 986-3010

Mexican Fe by the Santa got nailed SUV” doing about Joseph Sovcik “speed Street of Galisteo on Police Department’s mph stretcht ry School early h n a 25

The New

Public Relations Media Coordinator / IPRA Analyst

Primary Purpose: Public Relations and Media contact for the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office. Handle public information requests as it pertains to (IPRA) Information Public Records Act. Salary Range: $19.6457-$29.4686 hourly. Job will be open until filled.

For a complete job description go to santafecountynm.gov or contact 505-992-9880.

RN, LPN, CNA & Activity Director

Therapist Children’s Behavioral Health program seeks full time Therapist with clinical experience working with children 0-6 and families. Masters in Counseling or Social Work and proper licensure for State of NM required. Must have dependable transportation for home visitation. Bilingual & Independently Licensed Counselor preferred.

Open in our clinical areas for all levels of long term care. All shifts available. Experience in geriatric nursing care preferred.

Great medical and retirement benefits, shift differential pay & pleasant working environment.

Email your resume to humanresources@elcnm.com or fax to 505-983-3828.

Send resume to Las Cumbres Community Services, HR Dept., 102 N. Coronado Ave Espanola, NM 87532. Fax (505) 747-0421 or jobs@lascumbresemail nm.org.

Have a product or service to offer?

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

CALL 986-3000

Add a pic and sell it quick!

NURSING ASSISTANT RN-PACU / HOLDING AREA Santa Fe Surgery Center Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest. We currently have the above-listed position open at our Santa Fe Surgery Center. To learn more about these positions and our organization, see the expanded information on www.jobing.com.

It’s that easy!

986-3000

Please send resume and cover letter stating the specific POSITION and LOCATION for which you are applying to: Eye Associates of New Mexico, 8801 Horizon Blvd. NE #360, Albuquerque, NM 87113 Attn: Human Resources; fax to (800) 548-5213 or email to employment@eyenm.com.

No phone calls please.

Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-FreeWorkplace.

Sell your car in a hurry!

BARBER BEAUTY

for busy medical center. Must have a current license & experience in administrating chemical peels & laser treatments.

Fax resume: 505-988-3160.

MANAGEMENT

WORLD HISTORY TEACHER The MASTERS Program Early College Charter School World History teacher sought for The MASTERS Program Early College Charter School starting January 14, 2015. Must love teenagers and working closely with colleagues! Email resume and references to asalzmann@tmpsantafe.org

by November 24.

TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT CONSULTANT - TTAP PROGRAM Posting #0827060 The UNM Northern TTAP (Early Childhood Training & Technical Assistance Program) is accepting applications for three (3) full-time Training & Development Consultants to provide quality early childhood training and consultation services to adults working with young children in Colfax, Cibola, Harding, Los Alamos, McKinley, Mora, Rio Arriba, San Juan, San Miguel, Santa Fe, Taos, Torrance & Union Counties.

TO APPLY: For complete information including closing dates, minimum requirements, and instructions on how to apply for this or any UNM position, please visit our website at http://UNMJobs.unm.edu, call (505) 2776947, or visit our HR Service Center at 1700 Lomas Blvd. NE, Suite 1400, Albuquerque, NM 87131.

EEO/AA/Minorities/Females/Vets/Disabled/and other protected classes.

HIRING FAIR

PERSONALS

At the Ski Area in the La Casa Cafeteria

Fri. | Nov. 14th | 12pm-6pm Sat. | Nov. 15th |10am-2pm

ISN’T IT TIME TO COME CLEAN? HOUSECLEANING. 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. $15 AN HOUR. Very flexible. Reliable. References.

505-316-4579

SEASONAL FULL/PART POSITIONS INDOOR/OUTDOOR EOE

PUBLIC NOTICES COMMUNITY PRE-APPLICATION Review Meeting to be held on Monday, November 10th, 5:30 p.m., at the Santa Fe Main Library, 145 Washington Ave, to discuss a pending County application for a four-lot Summary Review Subdivision of an 11.3-acre property at 17 Camino Terra Bella.

Certified Positions School Nurse

Non-Certified Positions Custodian I- Night Substitute Custodian

NEW WORKS

By Artist Melanie Kirkpatrick showing at Counter Culture Cafe October 7 to December 4

For more information, please log onto www.laschools.net Interested, complete online employment application Or, call us at 505 663 2222

santafenewmexican.com

Part-time to Full-time Machine Attendant No Prior Machine Experience Required

Attendantdutiesinclude;gathering,stackingdownandpalletizingofpress,bindery,andinsertedpapers.Responsibleforkeepingallproductionequipment stackedwiththecorrectmaterialstokeepmachinerunningatmaximumefficiency. Performcleaningofproductionequipmentandbasicmaintenance. Must beabletocommunicatewellwithcoworkersandstandforprolongedperiodswithrepetitivebendingandliftingof20poundsandtheabilitytooccasionally liftupto75pounds. Thisisanentrylevelpositionwithopportunitiestoadvancetofulltimeemploymentwithbenefits,aswellasadvancingtootherpositions intheproductiondepartment. Shifttimeswillvarybasedonavailability,butopenshiftsincludeeveningornightpositions. Otherfull-timepositionsincludea MachineOperatorandSupervisorpositionavailableinthedepartmentforqualifiedcandidateswithasupervisory,mechanicalormanufacturingbackground.

Submit application or email resume to: Brenda Shaffer Bshaffer@sfnewmexican.com 1 New Mexican Plaza, off the 1-25 frontage road.

Or you may apply online at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. No Phone Calls please.

Successful completion of a drug test will be required prior to employment offer. EOE

At Verizon, our technology allows machines to communicate vital information to one another, making businesses and individuals more informed, agile and adaptive. That’s the kind of work we do. And you can be a part of it.

Opportunities Currently Exist in New Mexico for:

RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVE (BILINGUAL PREFERRED) SANTA FE - Job# 368339 & 368738 CALL CENTER CUSTOMER SPECIALIST - ALBUQUERQUE - Job# 368996 Enjoy benefits worthy of the name Total Rewards including: • Medical, dental and vision from day one • Company matching 401(k) • Award-winning training • Paid vacation and holidays • Generous tuition assistance program • $1,000 sign on bonus for job# 368996 Visit verizon.com/jobs to apply today.

Verizon is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer M/F/Disability/Vet.

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds MEDICAL DENTAL FULL-TIME ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSESSTAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

THE POSITION REQUIRES THAT YOU MUST BE A REGISTERED NURSE. THE DUTIES WILL BE TO HELP THE DON OVERSIGHT & SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT. THIS IS A SALARY POSITION.

LPN/RN

WE HAVE A RN/LPN POSITIONS AVALIABLE. THE SHIFTS ARE 6AM6:30PM OR 6PM- 6:30AM, 3 DAYS ON AND 4 DAYS OFF.

CNA’S

WE HAVE A CNA POSITIONS AVALIABLE. THE HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS: 6AM -6:30PM, AND 6PM TO 6:30AM.

UNIT MANAGER

WE HAVE A POSITION OPEN FOR A FULL-TIME UNIT MANAGERS. THE POSITION REQUIRES THAT YOU MUST BE A REGISTERED NURSE. THE DUTIES WILL BE TO HELP THE DON OVERSIGHT & SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT. THIS IS A SALARY POSITION. ANY ONE INTERESTED PLEASE COME BY AND SPEAK TO JUDY WILSON, RN/DON, OR CRAIG SHAFFER, ADMINISTRATOR, 505-982-2574 635 HARKLE Rd, Santa fe, NM 87505

Home Health Aide Part-time positions with Community Home Health Care and The Hospice Center. Must be graduate of Nurse Aide program or have exper in direct patient care in institutional setting or with home health or hospice agency.

Apply on-line at pmsnm.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491.

EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook.

MEDICAL DENTAL

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

LICENSED MASTER LEVEL T H E R A P I S T S : ALBUQUERQUE, ESPANOLA, TAOS OPENINGS: LICENSED MASTER LEVEL THERAPISTS: Immediate Opening all Locations.

Serving Northern New Mexico, several locations available, Albuquerque, Espanola and Taos. Openings in outpatient and inpatient ARTC. Experience in individual, group, adolescent, family and couples therapy. Experience working with addictions a plus. Master level, licensed in the State of New Mexico. Must have current and in good standing an LMSW, LISW, LPCC, LMHC or Ph.D. CLINICAL SUPERVISOR: Ta os Openings. Master’s Degree in relevant field required, Independent Licensure preferred, needed to supervise masters level therapists at outpatient behavioral health clinic serving Native Americans in Northern New Mexico. Will also carry a small case load providing individual, group, and family work for all ages. Need professional skilled in clinical and administrative supervision and program development. Experience with addictions a plus. Experience working with Native Americans preferred.

ABUSE OUTPATIENT COUNSELOR: Albuquerque and Espanola Openings. Under the direction of the Clinical Supervisor provide a range of clinical services to clients with Chemical abuse and dependency problems Requires licensure, LSAA, LADAC, LMSW, LPCC, LPC, LMHC. Positions close when filled, unless otherwise noted. Send resume to: R C a t a @ e n i p c . o r g or 505.747.1599 (fax) 505.747.1593 (office) or PO Box 969, Ohkay Owingeh, NM, 87566.

ENIPC, Inc. is a Drug Free Workplace.

Generous Benefits Package. *Drug testing and criminal background check completed prior to employment*

ARTIST’S FEMALE FIGURE MODEL for drawing artists. $50 per hour. No experience necessary. 314-503-3311. marvinschneiderstl@gmail.com

SELL YOUR PROPERTY! with a classified ad. Get Results!

CALL 986-3000

CALL 986-3000

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

RETAIL

SALES MARKETING

TECHNICAL

SALES POSITION

AV NETWORKING TECHNICIAN

Uniform & equipment store serving police, fire, medical, and industrial needs full-time employee for sales; Counter, shipping, ordering, invoicing. Experienced have first priority. Please apply at store. Neves Uniforms, 2538 Suite 200, Camino Entrada, 505-474-3828.

Must be able to create, operate, network, and service audio and video projects & equipment. Apply: 505-983-5509.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

Contractor Print Sales Representative

The Santa Fe New Mexican and Top Dog Printing has an immediate opening for a contracted print sales representative to sell a full line of commercial print services.

This is a position for a contractor and not as an employee. You will be able to set your own hours and schedule. Specific duties include generating sales leads, developing new business, making presentations, quoting and pricing of printed materials. You must have your own vehicle and insurance. Optimal candidates will have a proven track record of outside sales and the ability to schedule sales appointments by phone. Print knowledge is a plus but is not required.

Training will be provided as well as potential sales contacts.

Please email resume and any questions to Al Waldron awaldron@sfnewmexican.com

TRADES CARPET CLEANING TECHNICIAN: Experience not necessary. Able to lift 50lbs, move furniture, climb stairs.

Emergency service calls nightsweekends. Drug testing. Clean DL $12.00 per hour. 505-470-9395.

WE’RE SO DOG GONE GOOD! We always get results!

WE GET RESULTS! Have a product or service to offer?

So can you with a classified ad

CALL 986-3000

986-3000

ACCOUNT REP NEEDED AND CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITION. YOU MUST HAVE COMPUTER SKILLS AND SPEAK ENGLISH FLUENTLY. YOU WILL EARN UP TO $3000 MONTHLY. Email: james.warren04@googlemail.com

986-3000

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

PART TIME

CALL 986-3000

Garage Sales

RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATE wanted for SANTA FE ANIMAL SHELTER RESALE STORE on Cordova Road. Excellent customer service skills required.

Email resume to: ablalock@sfhumanesociety.org

Zed is a lovely 6 year old neutered male sheltie mix, that is quiet, friendly and good with other dogs. Zed loves to go for walks but his favorite thing is a good snuggle. At 30 lbs, Zed can easily fit into your home, your lap, and your heart. Zed has all his shots and is housebroken.

Adoption fee is $75.

Call 505 660-1648

We are currently looking for a Fulltime MDS Coordinator. Hours will flexible according to census.

R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s : Would be to complete MDS according to State and Federal Regulations.

Q u a lific a tio n s : Licensed Nurse, experience in completing MDS. If interested please come by 635 Harkle Rd Santa Fe, NM 87505

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

Enjoy working with the elderly?

Need flexible hours? We are a nonmedical company with a need for caring, compassionate and honest people to provide homecare services to seniors. Make a difference by helping us keep our elderly happy and at home! We have immediate shifts available in the Santa Fe, Espanola and Los Alamos areas.

For more information call our 24-hour info line at 505-6615889.

HomeInsteadJobsSF@yahoo.com

986-3000

3 Days for as low as $40*!

For more information contact the Espanola Valley Humane Society at 108 Hamm Pkwy, Española or call (505) 753-8662. More animals are available on the website at evalleyshelter.org.

«

ESTATE SALES

»garage sale«

Hi, my name is:

MDS Coordinator (Santa Fe Care Center)

Have a product or service to offer?

to place your ad, call

E-11

CLOTHING SALE SUNDAY, 12-3

GARAGE SALE ELDORADO 12 FEATHERBUSH Ct. MOVING SALE! Eldorado, Off 3rd exit, Avenida Eldorado, near hwy 285. Bassett Dining Table extends to 102" for holiday gatherings, household, decorator items, tools, art supplies, camping supplies, more. Sat, 8th and Sunday 9th, 9-3. 575-937-7250

83 OLD AGUA FRIA ROAD WEST SATURDAY, November 8, 8-12. No early birds, please. At the very end of Old Pecos Trail, turn right at the stop sign and go almost a mile. We’re clearing out the shed! Boys’ toys and clothes, Gardener’s supplies, tools, and more. Free coffee!

Casual, Contemporary Women’s clothes, shoes & accessories.

Armani, Max Mara, Escada, Tahari, Eileen Fisher, Ralph Lauren...

1010 MOUNTAIN ROAD (PAST 1014, ON THE RIGHT).

CLASSIFIEDS Where treasures are found daily

ESTATE SALES 500 ITEMS -- INDIAN ART COLLECTION Old Turquoise Jewelry, pots, baskets, rugs, paintings, Kachinas. Greg and Angie Schaaf at Winter Market. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday & Sunday.

Booth 22. Museo de Cultural, Paseo de Paralta (near Farmer’s Market) FREE APPRAISALS.

Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

Call 986-3000 to place your ad! * FREE Signs with every ad. *Tax & enhancements not included.

business & service exploresantafetcom CARETAKING

Your business in print and online for as little as $89 per month!

CLEANING

FIREWOOD

directory«

HANDYMAN

LANDSCAPING

ALL-IN-ONE ROOF LEAKING REPAIR & MAINTENANCE. Complete Landscaping. Yard Cleaning, Maintenance.

Foam roof maintenance. Painting.

Torch Down, Stucco. References Available. 505-603-3182.

Dry Pinon & Cedar

Free Kindling, Delivery & Stack.

145.00 pick up load.

Deliver Anytime.

505-983-2872, 505-470-4117 FLOORING SPECIAL TOUCH CAREGIVER. 505-2045570. Days, nights, nursing homes, hospital care. Excellent references. marleneromero6165@gmail.com

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

Clean Houses Inside and out. Windows, carpets. $18 per hour. Sylvia 505-920-4138.

Handyman, Landscaping, Roofing.

FREE estimates, BNS. 505-316-6449.

RM FLOORING Re-finishing of wood floors. New wood, tile, brick and flagstone flooring installation. Licensed, Bonded.

Senior Discount 15%.

505-469-6363

GARDENING GLORIA’SPROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE -Houses and Offices, 15 years of experience. References Available, Licensed. 505-920-2536 or 505-310-4072.

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash.

Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile, Roofing. Greg, Nina, 920-0493.

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE; PRO-PANEL & FLAT ROOF REPAIR, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Licensed. References.

Free estimates. 505-470-5877

Homes, Office, Move-ins- Move-outs.

Also, House and Pet sitting.

Dependable, Experienced. $18 hourly.

Julia, 505-204-1677.

THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN

MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE

Office and Home Cleaning. Janitorial, Handyman, Home Repairs, Garden, Irrigation, Windows.

Licensed, bonded, insured.

References available. 505-795-9062.

ADDITIONS, GARAGES & Portable Buildings. Starting at $30.00 a square foot. Licensed and insured. Call 505252-0534 or 505-821-3790.

Sell your car in a hurry!

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.

A A R D V A R K DISCOUNT M O V E R S Most moving services; old-fashioned respect and care since 1976. Jo h n , 505-473-4881.

BEFORE

A+ Professional Cleaning Service

ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost.

Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information.

MOVERS

CONSTRUCTION

CLEANING

SAND & GRAVEL

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

Will clean houses and offices. Good references. Reasonable prices. Call Silvia Membreno 505-316-2402

CASEY’S TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS is committed to protecting your home. Creosote build-up in a fireplace or lint build-up in a dryer vent reduces efficiency and can pose a fire hazard. Call 505989-5775. Get prepared!

CALL GREENCARD LANDSCAPING PREP FOR WINTER! Mulching, pruning, clean-up, planting.

Get it done right the first time!

Have a woman do it.

Full service landscape design & installation. Santa Fe. Los Alamos, White Rock.

505-310-0045,505-995-0318 www.greencardlandscaping.com

ROOFING

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, home repairs including water damage. Licensed, Bonded & Insured. 505920-7583.

HAULING OR YARD WORK PHIL’S HAULING. Dump runs, cleaning, moving, deliveries, tree removal, hassles handled. Up to 6 tons/ load.

Reasonable, reliable, punctual. 505670-6100

HEATING-PLUMBING HEATING SPECIALIST Servicing all heating systems, including mobile homes. Start-up Special, $79. Also all plumbing needs.

505-310-7552 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

PAINTING A BETTER PAINT JOB. A REASONABLE PRICE. PROFESSIONAL, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RELIABLE. FREE ESTIMATES. 505-9821207

ROOFING- ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Maintenance.

Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

STORAGE A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces.

Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. FIRST MONTH FREE! 505455-2815.

TREE SERVICE

ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING

Professional with over 30 years experience. Licensed, insured, bonded Please call for free estimate, 505-6709867, 505-473-2119.

DCP INC. Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall, Plaster & Stucco repair. Custom cabinet refinishing. Licensed, Insured.

Senior Discount 15%.

505-469-6363

DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Tree pruning, removal, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. Large load firewood branches, $100 delivered. 473-4129

YARD MAINTENANCE

PLASTERING

FALL CLEANUP! Trash, brush and other hauling available. Yard, gravel work available. Call 505-204-3186.

505-316-2936.

40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853.

YARD CLEAN UP & More! Gravel, trenches, trash hauling. We Move Furniture. Any work you need done I can do! Call George, 505-316-1599.

Look for these businesses on exploresantafetcom Call us today for your FREE BUSINESS CARDS!*

986-3000

*With your paid Business and Service Directory advertising program.

E-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

sfnm«classifieds »merchandise«

COLLECTIBLES

to place your ad, call FURNITURE

986-3000

FURNITURE

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

HORSES

1984 HESSTON RODEO JR. BUCKLE & BELT, size 26" waist. $95 for set.

REDMAN BELT BUCKLE, solid brass, $30. 505-466-6205

AUTOS WANTED $$WANTED JUNK CAR$ & TRUCK$$ Wrecked or Not Running, with or without title or keys. We will haul away for Free! 505-699-4424

2 BOONES FARM BUCKLES: Strawberry Hill, $25; Apple Wine, $20. 505-4666205

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT KOKOPELLI MIRROR & DESK SET. Signed by artist. JIM THOMPSON 1991. Mirror: 39.5Hx35.5Wx3"D. Desk: 30Hx30.5Wx18.5"D. Hand-painted and hand-carved on solid pine. Asking $1650.

505-660-3143 or email: MsHuguette@aol.com

APPLIANCES

Shop in our new "Boutique" at the ReStore. Now selling and accepting donations of decorative items.

Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5.

WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR REGARDLESS IF YOU BUY A CAR FROM US! COME SEE US TODAY! 505-216-3800

WASHER, WHITE, good condition, 30day warranty. $140. 505-662-6396.

ART

7 YEARS OLD QUARTER HORSE. Beautiful mare, green broke, gentle. Never bred. Copper color. $2000. In Santa Fe. 505-471-0365, 505-310-0566.

ELLIPTICAL VISION X20 with Console.

3 years old. $450. 505-982-2791

GUSTAVE BAUMANN, "Summer Clouds" for sale. Brilliant color. Excellent condition. $24,500. Will deliver. w w w . a r t r e a c h w e b . c o m see Gustave Baumann. 505-280-3470

ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES DRAFTING-ART TABLE 36" x 42" with utensil holder, 30" x 7," along one side. Adjustable tilt. Excellent condition. $300. 820-6003.

WOMEN’S BICYCLE. Great holiday present! Heavy duty tread tires. $50.

Fabio, 505-982-3214.

FIREWOOD-FUEL FIREWOOD Get yours now! Cedar, Pinon, Russian Olive…Quantity discounts. Full cords available. Call for prices & delivery options. 505-231-3035.

LARGE CARVED ARMOIRE- ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, 8’Tx45". Can be used as either has shelves for audio, other systems. $700.

Albuquerque.

505-227-6346

SEASONED FIREWOOD: P ONDEROSA, $100 PER LOAD. J u niper, $120 per load. CALL: 508444-0087. Delivery FREE TO ALBUQUERQUE & SANTA FE !

FURNITURE

Santa Fe Scientific & Technology Liquidation AUCTION

Wednesday, 11/19, 9:30am 3216 Richards Ln, Ste B Santa Fe, NM 87501 Viewing: 11-18-14, 9am-4:30pm Chemical Top Workbenches * Glass Cabinets * Fume Hoods * 100’ Cabinet Tops * Complete Lab of Equipment * Office Furniture Air Compressor * Table Saw Radial Drill Press * Craftsman Toolboxes & Tools * Ovens * Furnaces * Viscometers * Tensile Tester * Microscopes * Glassware See terms, photos & catalog at bentleysauction.com Or call Bentley’s: 505-344-1812

CLOTHING 1984 HESSTON RODEO JR. BUCKLE & BELT, size 26" waist. $95 for set.

REDMAN BELT BUCKLE, solid brass, $30. 505-466-6205 NEW BLACK LEATHER JACKET $100. CALL DAVID 505-310-4179.

3X

1. MEADE ASTRONOMICAL 8" APERTURE REFLECTING TELESCOPE LX90ACF, Value $1799. 2. CELESTRON 1.25" EYEPIECE AND FILTER KIT in a metal, foam-lined carry case, value $150.

Total price $1250 OBO. 505-984-2069 or 505-570-9040.

ASSORTED KITCHEN Items. New pots, pans, utensils, plates, glass etc. $75, Call 505-577-5959.

SILK SCREEN Press includes T-Shirts, Army Bags and Dog Sweat Shirts...inks, framed screens with everything you need for screen printing. 847-507-0025

AUCTIONS

MISCELLANEOUS

2 MATCHING DISPLAY CASES. 48"Wx18"Dx38"T. Modern, light wood with glass & glass shelves. Sliding doors. $300 for both! 505-690-9235 54" ROUND CHERRY WOOD DINING TABLE with 4 chairs and hutch. $850.

505-501-3395

’AMERICAN LEATHER’ Queen Sofa bed in sage green leather. Very good condition. $1,500. Please call 505-5778519.

ELECTRIC DRYER. White. Good condition. $115. 505-231-2665.

LEATHER LOVESEAT. CONTEMPORARY. DARK BROWN LEATHER. VERY COMFORTABLE. GOOD CONDITION. NO DELIVERY. 970-739-1902.

QUEEN SIZE COMFORTER SETS. $45.

CALL 505-310-1859 QUEEN SIZE mattress, box springs and frame. Like new. $200. KING SIZE mattress, box springs. Very good condition. $200. 505-690-9235.

SWIVEL CHAIR, $30. GREAT CHAIR for bar or kitchen counter. Call 505-5775959.

SELL IT, BUY IT, OR FIND IT...

ATTENTION! MISCELLANEOUS C ONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. VINYL AND STEEL SIDING, vinyl windows, metal brake and metal coil stock. Ladders and ladder jacks. 2 30’ metal walk boards. 2 shell campers for 8’ pickup bed. 8’ tool cap for pickup. 2 desks with chairs and file cabinets. All in Arroyo Seco. Call 505- 690-1133 for appointment.

PALE-YELLOW ADAMS Royal-Ivory TitianWare: 14 Dinner plates, 11 bread, 10 pasta bowls, 6 salad , 5 soups, 6 cups, 1 platter 425.

REAL LEATHER briefcase In very good condition-a little light wear on 2 corners. Convertible strap for hand-carry, shoulder-carry. $60, 505690-4290

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PETS SUPPLIES AAA T-CUP & TOY pups 575-910-1818 txt4pics. $400-$1200 Hypoallergenic,non-shedding. Reg, shots, guarantee, POTTYPAD trained. PAYMENT PLAN. Debit/Credit/PAYPAL. Financing available.

HYBRID YORKIES, MALTESE, YORKY-POOS CHIHUAHUAS, MALTYPOOS POODLES MORKIES POMERANIANS. USDA licensed. cingard1@hotmail.com AKC YORKIES puppies. 8 weeks female, male. $600-800. Vet checked, 1st shots. Parents on premises. Call for more information. 505-603-4544 AKITA PUPPIES for sale. $500 9 weeks old. 3 females, 1 male. Thick coat brindle, black with white, white with black mask. 1st shots. Parents on site. 505-315-7736 or 505-720-9541.

Free to Loving Home, female Cat. Loving, affectionate. Needs quiet home with adults, calm children, no other pets, indoors. 505-358-4026

MIN SCHNAUZER, Min DOXIE & CHIHUAHUAS Reg, shots, guar.

POTTYPAD trained. $300-500. PAYMENT Plan. CreditCds & PAYPAL. 575910-1818 txt4pics cingard1@hotmail.com

Only in the the SFNM Classifieds!

PARTY POMERANIANS Registered, shots POTTYPAD trained. $800+ PAYMENT PLAN. Credit Cards, PAYPAL. 575-910-1818 txt4more pics. Taking deposits. cingard1@hotmail.com USDA licensed.

ROBOTIC MASSAGE chair. Tan leather. New condition. Top-of-theline quality. $550 OBO. 505-6604505.

986-3000

PUG PUPPIES for sale. 5 weeks old.

Great bloodlines. 1st vaccines, vet checks. Taking deposits now. $800 - $1000. 505-795-6420.

Get your headlines on the go!

STEINWAY PIANO. Excellent condition. $4,500. Bench included. 505-9829237

OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT

CONTINUOUSLY GARAGED 1965 VW KARMANN GHIA COUPE. Thoroughly maintained interior. Restored flat four-speed manual engine.

Runs great. Good tires, new battery, newly re-chromed bumpers.

Ideal fun car for Santa Fe - easy parking, great for weekend excursions & in-town cruising. Rustfree. Contact 505-690-2901.

Toy Box Too Full?

CAR STORAGE FACILITY

MALTESE AND Maltypoos, Shihtzu/Maltese, Morkie/Shihtzu.

Reg, shots and health guar POTTYPAD trained. $500+ PAYMENT PLAN Credit cards/ PAYPAL. 575-9101818 txt4pics cingard1@hotmail.com

NATURAL WOOD top dining table with white-painted legs. Includes 6 matching natural wood chairs Excellent condition. In storage. $350, 505660-4290

NATURAL WOOD top dining table with white-painted legs. Includes 6 matching natural wood chairs Excellent condition. In my storage unit.

CLASSIC CARS

Santa Fe Animal Shelter PET ADOPTION EVENTS Meet Adoptable Animals

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 www.collectorcarssantafe.com

VINTAGE 1962 MERCEDES BENZ. 220 SEL. Convertible. Good running condition.

Automatic transmission. $25,000. 505-989-4826.

DOMESTIC

2 MODERN Desk Lamps, $10. 505-4713105.

PHOTO EQUIPMENT CANON EOS-620 CAMERA with 3570mm lens plus 72-210mm lens. Plus Speedlite 300ECZ. $650. 505-438-0679

TOOLS MACHINERY TABLE SANDER. Rigid brand. $85.

SCROLL SAW, Rigid brand. 16" arm.

Solid metal. No plastic. $125. Fabio, 505-982-3214.

TV RADIO STEREO

Saturday, November 8 PetSmart Santa Fe 3561 Zafarano Drive 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Sunday, November 9 Teca Tu Sanbusco Market Center 500 Montezuma Ave. 1-4 p.m.

Visit sfhumanesociety.org

2013 Cadillac Escalade Premium AWD another local single owner trade! over $70k New! heated/cooled leather, navigation, clean CarFax, PRISTINE! $49,991 505-913-2900

FREE 24" SONY TV. Older model.

Great condition. 505-471-3105.

WANT TO BUY BUYING ANCIENT STONE, GLASS, AND AMBER BEADS FROM ASIA AND AFRICA. Also seeking to buy entire collections or individual antique pieces from North America Indian, South Pacific artifacts, and Himalayan Nepal Masks. Contact: 717-554-2176, email: brant@bmgart.com .

»animals«

FEED EQUIPMENT SERVICES

Don’t miss the latest news right to your inbox with our new and improved Morning News Updates email newsletter! http://www.santafenewmexican.com/newsletters/

30-YEAR-OLD HORSE wants stablemate. $400 per month. Includes stall, hay, arena and daily care. Inquire at 505-231-8570.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

See M A X at SMALL DOG RESCUE adoption event. Saturday, November 8th, Teca Tu in Sanbusco, Noon - 3:00 PM. 505-438-3749.

T-CUP & TOY POODLES Prettiest POODLES in NEW MEXICO. 575-910-1818 txt4more pics. Papers, shots, health guarantee, POTTY PAD trained and GROOMED. Non-shedding, Hypoallergenic. $600-800. cingard1@hotmail.com GREAT PAYMENT PLAN. We take CREDIT/DEBIT cards. PAYPAL. USDA licensed/FREE delivery. Financing available T-CUP & TOY POODLES Prettiest POODLES in NEW MEXICO. 575-910-1818 txt4more pics. Papers, shots, health guarantee, POTTY PAD trained and GROOMED. Non-shedding/Hypoallergenic. $600-800. cingard1@hotmail.com GREAT PAYMENT PLAN. We take CREDIT/DEBIT cards. PAYPAL. USDA licensed/FREE delivery. Financing available YORKIES! FULL Blooded & Yorkiepoos, Morkies, Shorkies. Reg, shots and guaranteed. POTTYPAD trained. $500+ CreditCards/PAYPAL PAYMENT plan 575-910-1818 txt4pics cingard1@hotmail.com

2005 CHEVROLET HALF TON,ONLY 70K, THIS TRUCK IS CLEAN, CLEAN, T1830- $13,988 CALL 505473-1234.

»cars & trucks«

AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES

986-3000

2011 CADILLAC SRX AWD 44K, Luxury Collection pkg, auto and loaded, just..$26,981 Call 505-216-3800.

FREE OIL Change in exchange for customer feedback!

CHEVY & CADILLAC only.

Register: www.Shop.BestMark.com or call 800-969-8477.

2004 CHRYSLER 300M, HWY CRUZIER, $6,188- T1823 CALL 505473-1234.

Sunday, November 9, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds DOMESTIC

to place your ad, call

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

986-3000

E-13

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

SUVs

PICKUP TRUCKS

REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY

2014 Ford Edge Limited AWD 19K, super nice, new body and loaded...$27,871 Call 505-216-3800.

2011 Audi A3 TDI DIESEL!!!

Over 40mpg, heated leather, immaculate single owner , clean, CarFax

$21,471. 505-913-2900

2009 NISSAN MAXIMA-SFWD A nother

One Owner, Local, Every Service Record, X-Keys, Manuals, Every Imaginable Option, New Tires, Pristine, Soooo NISSAN SOPHISTICATED, $14,950.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

2013 TOYOTA 4RUNNERSR5 4X4

2008 CHEVY SILVERADO2500 DURAMAX Another One Owner, Local, Garaged, Non-Smoker Every Service Record, 37,453 Miles, X-Keys, Manuals, 5th Wheel Hitch (Removable), Bed Liner, Leather, New Tires, Every available Option, Pristine, Soooo HARD TO COME BY $ CALL

Another One Owner, Local, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Remaining Factory warranty, 22,447 Miles, Every Available Option, WHY BUY NEW, Pristine, Soooo TOYOTA LUXURIOUS AND DEPENDABLE $32,950

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

View vehicle & Carfax:

View vehicle & Carfax:

505-983-4945

505-983-4945

santafeautoshowcase.com

TOYOTA HIGHLANDER Limited 2004 Silver Highlander LTD Lthr AC Roof rack. 87000 miles. 3rd row seat. Rear bumper paint scratches. $11,550. 505982-1038

TRUCKS & TRAILERS 33 FT Goose Neck Haulrite Trailer.

6,000, OBO. 505-927-6816, 505-9276803.

VANS & BUSES

santafeautoshowcase.com

2008 FORD MUSTANG DELUXE COUPE. BLACK. 2 door, auto transmission, V-6. Cloth seats. 80,000 miles. Well maintained. $10,949 OBO. Call 505471-4795.

2014 BMW X3 low miles and even lower price, auto, moonroof, heated seats, why buy new... Call 505-2163800.

2006 TOYOTA Sienna LE, Light Blue, 7passenger, tow bar, roof rack, 91,500 miles, have Carfax and Experian reports, $11,500/offer 505-466-0714

»recreational«

2006 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 ONE OWNER,KEPT NICE, YOURS TO ENJOY $12956- T1816 CALL 505-4731234.

2012 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX AWD 29K, auto, loaded and ready for a new home...$26,981 Call 505-216-3800.

2013 Toyota Avalon XLE Premium another Mercedes trade!

Low miles, leather, local one owner clean CarFax $26,721 505-913-2900

2007 DODGE-RAM-SLT 1500 QUAD-CAB 4X4

.

Another Caring Local Owner, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, XKeys, Manuals, New Tires, Loaded, Pristine, Soooo DESIRABLE $14,950

2013 Lexus RX350 AWD REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY

recent Mercedes trade-in! rare Saddle leather interior, navigation, heated/cooled leather, single owner clean CarFax, STUNNING! $39,991.

505-913-2900

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

BOATS & MOTORS

505-983-4945

2012 Subaru Outback .

2007 FORD EDGE-SEL-AWD

2013 Toyota Corolla L, auto, A/C, equipt right and priced at only...$13,871 Call 505-216-3800.

Another Local Owner, Records, Garaged, Non-smoker,Rear Entertainment, Navigation, Loaded, Pristine, S o o o o DESIRABLE $14,450

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

1993 BASSCAT Pantera II, Pro Bass Boat. 200 horsepower engine, looks and runs excellent. Garage kept. $13,800, 505-699-9898.

2.5i Premium only 20k miles, heated seats, AWD, great fuel economy, one owner clean CarFax $22,871 505-9132900

CAMPERS & RVs AL’S RV CENTER Winterizing special. As low as $90.

Call Al, over 42 years of experience. 505-203-6313, 505-5771938.

2010 LEXUS RX350 AWD Lexus Certified, loaded up, full svc and ready to go...$29,871 Call 505-216-3800.

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

2011 Ford F150 Crew Cab Lariat 2009 Subaru Legacy GT Limited recent trade-in! low miles, AWD, turbo, heated leather,

4X4s

2011 TOYOTA RAV4, 58,000 miles, blutooth, records & manuals. Garaged, excellent condition. $16,800. 505-2314481

4x4 EcoBoost only 30k miles! fully loaded Lariat, pristine, single owner clean CarFax, turbo V6 $34,821 505913-2900 .

PAWS (PECOS PEOPLE FOR ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIETY) TRAVEL TRAILER FOR SALE 4-horse gooseneck Exiss Event Trailer with living package. AC, heat, microwave, refrigerator, cabinets and sink.

Drop down windows.

4 saddle racks, aluminum floors, mats, padded on sides, generator and much more.

With generator $17,000; without $14,000. Used very little.

Money Supports PAWS Spay & Neuter Program.

505-466-0091, 505-466-1525

moonroof, awesome single owner clean CarFax $17,991 . 505-913-2900 2006 LEXUS GS300 AWD loaded, nav, leather, 1 owner...$18,981 Call 505216-3800.

2013 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN-SEL-4MOTION 2014 JEEP Cherokee Latitude 4WD 17K, loaded, auto, 1 owner...$25,641 Call 505-216-3800.

2002 LEXUS LX470 4WD 63K, super loaded and serviced religiously, super nice..$22,981 Call 505-216-3800.

2014 Toyota RAV4 AWD 14k, CLE pkg, auto, nice options, 1 owner...$23,981 Call 505-216-3800.

2009 Ford F-150 Super Cab 4WD, Just 55k, XLT pkg, auto, real clean and a awesome buy...$23,981 Call 505-2163800.

Another One Owner, Local, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Remaining Factory Warranty, 15,790 Miles, Every Available Option, WHY BUY NEW, Pristine, S o o o o INTOXICATING BEAUTIFUL $29,450

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

SPORTS CARS

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

2009 R-POD TT, MODEL RP-151. Very clean & lightweight. Dinette-Bed, stove, refrigerator, Microwave Convection oven, AC, Furnace, TV/Radio/DVD, Bath. Asking $7,000.

505-474-6559

2007 Jeep Cherokee Limited 4WD 49K, auto, loaded, real nice and only... $17,981 Call 505-216-3800.

1985 4x4 Ford F250 Flat Bed. With 6.9 Diesel. $2500 OBO. Call 505-699-4452.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

2009 Mercedes-Benz ML550 AWD local trade, Factory Certified 100k mile warranty, fast and loaded, clean CarFax, IMMACULATE! $27,832 505913-2900

2013 MODEL S 85K. 12,900 miles.

Loaded, has all premium packages.

Black roof, tan leather interior.

Coast 93K, Asking $75,000.

575-776-2885

2014 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE AWD 7K, auto, loaded, super clean and 1 owner...$24,981 Call 505-216-3800.

SUVs

Sell Your Stuff!

2012 Volkswagen CC Luxury ANOTHER Mercedes trade-in!

Loaded, leather, navigation, immaculate, clean CarFax $17,951 505-913-2900

.

2012 RAM 3500 CREW CAB FLATBED, VERY SHARP,BUY OF THE WEEK. T1431 $42,900 CALL 505473-1234.

2014 NISSAN Frontier 4WD Crew Cab 14K, auto, SV pkg, loaded and ready to go, 1 owner...$27,871 Call 505-2163800.

GET NOTICED! Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out.

Call our helpfull Consultants for details

CALL 986-3000

2013 Subaru Outback. 2.5 premium.

19,000 miles. Like new condition.

Pearl white.

Fabric interior. $23,000. coimbra@cybermesa.com

Premium TDI rare DIESEL!!! Over 40mpg, every option, heated leather, sunroof, Fender sound, pristine clean CarFax $28,971 . 505-913-2900

Sell your car in a hurry!

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

BMW X5, 2002, 3.0i AWD, Auto, Leather, Premium Sound, Sport Utility, Cold Weather, Premium and Rear Climate Packages, Sunroof, 113K, ski rails, Excellent Condition, $9,895, 505946-7939.

2014 Volkswagen Passat SEL

2008 KIA Sorento LX, 4 wheel drive. automatic with manual option, 133,ooo miles. Spicy Red exterior, grey interior. $5,400. 505-920-1255

2014 VW Passat Wolfsburg Edition 13K, loaded, 1 owner and super nice...$19,881 Call 505-216-3800.

2011 SCAMP Trailer, 13ft, propane stove, Marine Battery. Lightweight, Great condition, good tires, one bed plus bed pullout. $6,000. 505-6905887.

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

986-3000

986-3000 Solution

E-14

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 9, 2014

TIME OUT

Citibank danger

D

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Nov. 9, 2014: This year you get involved with many new experiences and let go of the heaviness of recent years. A newfound levity seems to attract new friends. If you are single, you won’t have any difficulty meeting someone you would like to date. A big romance is most likely to enter your life anywhere from midsummer 2015 on. If you are attached, the two of you enjoy your time together now more than ever. People who don’t know you often will mistake you for a newlywed couple.

Gemini gives you a lot to think about.

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) HHHHH You naturally draw others toward you; they are attracted to your energy. A child or loved one can’t seem to get enough of you. Know what an important role you have in this situation. A partner could be out of sorts. Find out what is going on.

Tonight: Do not push.

This Week: Emotions could provoke disagreements.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH Be aware of the costs of continuing as you have. You might experience a need to make your home more “yours,” or perhaps you’ll choose to purchase a new item. Others feel naturally comfortable in your home. Invite friends over for dinner. Tonight: Live it up.

This Week: Keep conversations moving.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH Your charm attracts many people. You’ll have your eye on one specific individual. Communication could reveal another side to this person. Be aware that he or she seems to be the cause of some of his or her problems. Tonight: Hang out.

This Week: Others seem to be overly emotional.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Choose to take the day off.

Only do what you want for a change. Understand that you don’t need to remain responsive to someone whom you would prefer to ignore right now. Enjoy frolicking and living your life.

Tonight: Read between the lines in a conversation.

This Week: Rein in your emotions if you want to make a good impression.

Last week’s answer

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH You’ll discover once more that you are very content with many people around. Though you can be quite the romantic, right now you’ll want to zero in on a friendship. This person will be delighted to spend time with you. Your humor helps others relax. Tonight: Where the gang is.

This Week: The Moon enters your sign Wednesday, which empowers you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Make it a point to visit with an older friend or relative whom you don’t see often. Speak your mind in a caring way, especially when making any statement that could be misconstrued as critical. Use your instincts with this person. Tonight: In the limelight.

This Week: Friends and meetings play a significant role.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHHH You might want to visualize more of what you want. The first step might be detaching and looking at the big picture.

You will gain a better understanding of a key person as a result. You also will find it easier to get along because of this insight. Tonight: Play out a fantasy.

This Week: Maintain a cool demeanor Monday through Wednesday.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Deal with someone directly and compassionately. One-onone relating will increase in

Chess quiz

WHITE TO PLAY Hint: Force checkmate.

Solution: 1. Kc1! (threatens Qb2 or Qb1 checkmate [from Setheraman-Chu ’14].

New York Times Sunday Crossword

importance, though there may be some awkward moments along the way. You seem to like the popularity of having many people around you. Tonight: How about an old-fashioned date?

This Week: You will need to take the lead midweek.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Others will continue to seek you out, perhaps to encourage you to change or adjust your plans. Your love of people will emerge. The spontaneity around you could have you hiking miles and miles away from home without giving it a second thought. Tonight: Don’t be alone.

This Week: Close relating might be highlighted, but it won’t always be peaceful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH You could be in the mood to spend some time catching up on errands, perhaps visiting the gym and maybe starting some holiday shopping. You will enjoy having some time off from everyone occasionally. Make it a regular thing. Tonight: Do your thing.

This Week: You might want to relax more Monday through Wednesday.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Your imagination will run the show today. A family member or loved one might wish that you would be a little more relaxed than you seem to be at the moment. You are likely to help others remember to let out their inner child. Tonight: Who cares about tomorrow?

This Week: Dive into work Monday.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Tension builds at home, yet you might opt to stay and deal with the matter at hand. Your energy might be more in conflict with someone else. Pace yourself in order to get as much done as you can. Invite an older friend or family member over.

Tonight: Order in.

This Week: Your creativity cannot be stopped.

Scratch pad

ear Citibank: If you watched my behavior at one of your ATMs, you’d think you were looking at a crazy man, which, in a sense, you are. I dip my card, enter my password, and then turn my head away from the screen, squinting at it out of the corner of one eye, at full arm’s length, using my palm on the screen as a shield, peeking through my fingers like a kid at a horror movie. This is all to block from view my account balance, which I never ask for but which you always show me anyway, in a large display right near the top of the screen. Many other banks don’t do this, at least not without permission.

Citibank does. When I once complained about this to the branch manager, I was Gene treated like a dotty old man in a shopping mall who’s ranting about how the Weingarten escalators go too durned fast.

The Washington Yes, I admit I am weird about money.

Post In particular, knowing the size of my checking account balance bothers me because, if the number is less than I would expect, I worry that I am insolvent; and if it is more than I would expect, I worry that I am squandering money by carelessly parking it in a nonproductive place.

Obviously, I do not handle the money in my household.

To maintain my ignorance, I put complete trust in my wife. I blindly sign whatever she puts in front of me. She may well be siphoning all our savings toward the purchase of a Swiss chalet to which she plans to escape with a handsome lover.

I don’t care. In return for the peace of mind she affords me, I don’t begrudge her the chalet, or, if need be, a new life with someone named Klaus. Just so long as she leaves me enough to hire an accountant.

I do understand why you guys at Citibank have not taken my complaint about the ATM display seriously in the past; not many of your customers, I suspect, share my particular brand of lunacy. I was thinking about this problem just the other day when I was at the ATM. That’s when I had a flash of inspiration about how to press my case more convincingly. How to make you take notice.

Flushed with insight, I turned around. There was a woman behind me. She was in her mid-40s, tall and dignified-looking. When I started to speak, she moved backward a step or two.

“Can you read my account balance from there?” I asked.

“No!” she said.

“I mean, I’d actually like you to try.”

She craned her neck and read it, correctly. It was six digits, and the one before the comma was a 3.

“OK, now, let’s say you were a mugger with a gun. ... ” “I am not!” she said.

“Understood! Absolutely!” I said. “But if you were ... ” She got it, and smiled. She is an office manager for a large retailer and is no fan of the banking industry.

What she would do if she were an armed mugger and saw a large cash balance in line in front of her, she said, was childishly obvious. The real question, she said, was what would happen afterward, when my one-day withdrawal limit was reached, yet she knew I had a great deal more in the bank. So as to approach the ATM once more, for another drawdown, she might have to hold me captive for a day.

“It might be in a dungeon, right?” I said.

“Oh, yes, if I had one. You would definitely be in restraints.”

So, think about it, Citibank. You have now been publicly alerted to a serious security problem. You face a choice. On one hand, presumably at little or no cost to you or your customers, you could make a slight adjustment to the on-screen protocols of your ATMs. On the other hand, despite potentially enormous legal liability, you could continue to expose your cardholders to the threat of guns and dungeons.

I ask you: Which seems better, on balance?

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