Santa Fe New Mexican, Oct. 12, 2014

Craft fair helps inmates prepare for life on the outside Local News, C-1

World finance leaders pledge bold efforts to boost global recovery Page A-3

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Sunday, October 12, 2014

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Like father, like daughter

Fired LANL worker joins watchdog group

Teen grieving for her dad finds she can help others. FAMILY, C-7

Political scientist sees opportunity for advocacy after filing whistleblower lawsuit. LOCAL NEWS, C-1

Guatemalan man shares love of soccer through local league Santa Fean who fled violence in home country used sport to save lives. LOCAL NEWS, C-1

3 ELECTIONS 2014 The issues facing New Mexico

Economic slump still looms as top issue

SUSANA MARTINEZ Age: 55 Education: Bachelor’s degree from the University of Texas at El Paso in 1981, law degree from the University of Oklahoma, 1986

GARY KING Age: 60 Education: Bachelor’s degree in chemistry, New Mexico State University; Ph.D. in organic chemistry, University of Colorado; law degree, The University of New Mexico

In governor’s race, voters must decide who has best ideas for growth

Experience: Assistant district attorney for the 3rd Judicial District in Doña Ana County, 1986-92; district attorney in 3rd Judicial District, 1993-2010

Experience: State attorney general since 2007; state representative, 1987-98; maintained a law practice before election as attorney general

Personal: Married to retired lawman Chuck Franco

Personal: Married to Yolanda Jones King

Campaign information: www.susanamartinez.com

Campaign information: www.garykingforgovernor.com

To retain seat, Martinez has sights set on Hispanic vote

King’s name is well known, but race has its challenges

By Steve Terrell

By Milan Simonich

The New Mexican

The New Mexican

Las Vegas, N.M., definitely isn’t a GOP stronghold in the state. But Republican Gov. Susana Martinez seemed to make herself at home during a recent public appearance on the Northern New Mexico town’s plaza. It wasn’t a campaign stop — officially, anyway. Martinez was in town to announce $590,000 in co-operative marketing grants to communities and nonprofits involved in the state Tourism Department’s “New Mexico True” promotion. On hand for the event was the Las Vegas mayor, Alfonso Ortiz, and a small crowd of people, many of whom appeared to be city employees. Ortiz, a Democrat who has appeared in Martinez campaign ads praising the governor, repeatedly has said he hasn’t actually endorsed Martinez. But, when introducing the governor that day, he said he hopes she continues serving in her

Please see MARTINEZ, Page A-5

he numbers are hard to brag about. Since Gov. Susana Martinez assumed office Jan. 1, 2011 — after the recession was officially over — the state has added just 17,400 jobs, one of the slowest growth rates in the country. The high-paying manufacturing sector has shrunk 10 percent, and the state has lost 1,400 construction jobs. As Martinez seeks a second term Nov. 4, Democrats see the economy as her biggest vulnerability. They seized on the recent loss of a new Tesla plant as evidence of the governor’s failure to bring jobs to the state. But even with a bevy of woeful indicators, Martinez continues to lead in both the polls and in fundraising over Gary King, the attorney general. Her supporters say that while the economy

Like a Kennedy or a Roosevelt, Gary King might have been expected to enter politics. His late father, Bruce King served 12 years as governor of New Mexico, longer than anyone. Before winning his first term as governor in 1970, Bruce King was speaker of the state House of Representatives. So when a young Gary King tagged along to watch his father work, he often went to the state Capitol. Gary King, now 60 and the Democratic nominee for governor, regularly mentions his dad in speeches. Yet King, who has a doctorate in organic chemistry from the University of Colorado, says his first ambition was to be a scientist, not to follow his father into politics. “This was probably influenced by watching Doctor George Fischbeck on educational TV,” King said.

Please see SLUMP, Page A-4

Please see KING, Page A-5

Greg Pluemer, co-owner of Albuquerque-based Accurate Machine & Tool Co., credits the governor’s economic development incentives for his decision to expand in New Mexico rather than building a plant in Texas. CLYDE MUELLER/THE NEW MEXICAN

EDITOR’S NOTE

BY BRUCE KRASNOW THE NEW MEXICAN

In previewing the governor’s race this election, The New Mexican is doing something a little different. Instead of the usual political profiles, we are publishing brief biographical sketches of each of the two candidates, followed by a series of stories over the next week examining key issues that will confront not only the state’s chief executive but others entrusted with helping to guide state and national policy over the next four years. Today, we focus on the state’s struggling economy and how the two candidates say they would improve it. Monday, we look at education, followed by the environment, transparency, social issues, and health and welfare.

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When you’re hot, you’re … not? While fans and athletes might disagree, physicist says streaks are purely random By Anne Constable and Will Webber The New Mexican

Was Joe DiMaggio on a streak when he hit safely in 56 straight games?

Baseball fans know that Joltin’ Joe DiMaggio hit safely in 56 straight games in 1941. Some might call that a bit of a hot streak. The Oakland Athletics won 20 straight games in 2002,

AP FILE PHOTO

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setting an American League record immortalized in the book Moneyball and, later, in a Brad Pitt flick of the same name. Any fan would call that a pretty impressive winning streak. But according to Santa Fe Institute professor Sid Redner, the notion of a winning streak

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is, well, basically B.S. Redner, a physicist who examined data from 10 seasons of professional basketball and more than a century of Major League Baseball, says that scoring is a “random, memoryless process.” Redner is not a sports fan. “I couldn’t care less about sports,” he said. But he is a fan of sports statistics, and he looks at the data

Please see STREAKS, Page A-6

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Obituaries

Mostly sunny. High 70, low 35.

Peggy Ann Armijo Ruiz, Oct. 8 Virginia Winters Potter, Oct. 1

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Santa Fe Community Orchestra Fall concert features music of Brahms, Mozart, Franceschini and Saint-Saëns, 2:30 p.m., St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave., donations accepted.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

NATION&WORLD In brief

By Victoria Stilwell

Kurdish fighters putting up fight

The Washington Post

SURUC, Turkey — Kurdish militiamen are putting up a fierce fight to defend a Syrian town near the border with Turkey but are struggling to repel the Islamic State group, which is advancing and pushing in from two sides, Syrian activists and Kurdish officials said Saturday. The battle for Kobani is still raging despite more than two weeks of airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition targeting the militants in and around the town. The strikes, which are aimed at rolling back the militants’ gains, appear to have done little to blunt their onslaught on Kobani, which began in midSeptember. Just outside the Turkish town of Suruc, across the border from Kobani, some 200 people gathered at a cemetery Saturday to bury two Kurdish fighters, a woman and a man, who died in the fighting. The two fighters — 22-year-old Mujaid Ahmed and 20-year-old Fatma Sheikh Hassan — were laid to rest in two simple wooden coffins. Men took turns heaving shovels of dirt to cover the coffins as women wept. One woman kneeled over a freshly dug grave, tears streaming down her nose as others tried to console her.

Protesters march past the St. Louis Arch, Saturday in St Louis. More than 1,000 gathered in downtown St. Louis for a second day of organized rallies to protest Michael Brown’s death and other fatal police shootings in the area and elsewhere. CHARLES REX ARBOGAST/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thousands in St. Louis protest cop shootings Organizers believe about 3K people took to the streets By Alan Scher Zagier The Associated Press

Obama wraps up fundraising trip SAN FRANCISCO — President Barack Obama on Saturday wrapped up a week that saw him raise campaign money for Democrats on both coasts. Obama attended a “round table” discussion at the home of Democratic donor and Zynga founder Mark Pincus and his wife, Ali, with about 25 supporters who paid up to $32,400 for the privilege, according to Democratic officials. It was Obama’s fourth California fundraiser in three days and was closed to media coverage. This coming week brings more of the same for the president, including his long-anticipated, first appearance at a campaign rally this election season. At an event Wednesday in Bridgeport, Conn., he’ll help boost Gov. Dannel Malloy and state Democrats. Malloy is in a tight re-election race in a state Obama won easily in 2012. Obama has worked hard all year to raise money for Democratic congressional and gubernatorial candidates. But his dismal approval ratings — in the low 40s, according to recent polls — so far have sidelined him from the campaign trail as candidates have avoided appearing with him, especially those from states where Obama lost in past years. The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS housands gathered Saturday for a second day of organized rallies and marches protesting Michael Brown’s death and other fatal police shootings in the St. Louis area and nationwide. The events remained peaceful but boisterous gatherings into the night. Vietnam-era peace activists, New York City seminarians and hundreds of fast-food workers bused in from Chicago, Nashville and other cities marched alongside local residents, spurred by a national campaign dubbed Ferguson October. Outside Busch Stadium in downtown St. Louis, where the Cardinals hosted the San Francisco Giants in the first game of the National League Championship Series, several dozen protesters stood on the sidewalk, chanting and holding signs. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that fans headed to the game mainly went around the protesters without stopping to look, though a few cheered their efforts. Four days of planned events began Friday afternoon with a march outside the St. Louis County prosecutor’s office. Protesters renewed calls for prosecutor Bob McCulloch to charge Darren Wilson, a white Ferguson officer, in the Aug. 9 death of Brown, a black, unarmed 18-year-old. A grand jury is reviewing the case and the Justice Department has opened a civil rights investigation. “We still are knee deep in this situation,” said Kareem Jackson, a St. Louis rap artist and community organizer whose stage name is Tef Poe. “We have not packed up our bags, we have not gone home. This is not a fly-by-night moment. This is not a made-for-TV revolution. This is real people standing up to a real problem and saying, ‘We ain’t taking it no more.’ ” On Saturday evening, a smaller group of demonstrators joined Brown’s mother at a prayer vigil and protest outside the Ferguson apartment complex where her son was shot and killed two months ago. The group then marched to the Fer-

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guson police department. St. Louis Police Chief Sam Dotson, who spoke to small groups of demonstrators throughout the day, said the city had enlisted extra officers and was prepared for trouble, though he hoped for the best. Earlier in the week, a small group of protesters verbally clashed outside the stadium with Cardinals fans who support the Ferguson officer. “What I ask is if people come to have their message heard, that they do it in a respectful way,” Dotson said. “And the same thing on the other side [from police supporters]. Everybody has a right to have their message heard, whether you like it or not.” He said the city also will bolster its police presence when the St. Louis Rams host the San Francisco 49ers Monday night — the same day protesters are planning acts of civil disobedience they expect will lead to widespread arrests. The crowd early Saturday was significantly larger than the ones seen at Friday’s protests. While the main focus of the march was on recent police shootings, participants also embraced such causes as gay rights and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Police reported no arrests or violence Saturday afternoon and early evening. “I have two sons and a daughter. I want a world for them where the people who are supposed to be community helpers are actually helping, where they can trust those people to protect and serve rather than control and repress,” said Ashlee Wiest-Laird, 48, a Baptist pastor from Boston. The situation in Missouri resonated with Wiest-Laird. She’s white and her adopted sons, ages 14 and 11, are black. “What I see happening here is a moment in time. There’s something bigger here,” she said. Organizers said beforehand that they expected as many as 6,000 to 10,000 participants for the weekend’s events. Police were not able to provide a crowd estimate Saturday, but organizers and participants suggested the march’s size may have approached 3,000. Since Brown’s death, three other fatal police shootings of black males have occurred in the St. Louis area. The most recent involved an off-duty St. Louis officer who was working for a private neighborhood security patrol when he shot and killed 18-year-old Vonderrit D. Myers on Wednesday night.

WASHINGTON — Paul Courtney was about midway through his senior year at Georgetown University when he decided to go to law school. Seeing an opportunity to wait out a lackluster job-market rebound, he enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania Law School in Philadelphia in 2012. The 25-year-old already has a job waiting for him pending his graduation in May. “It seemed like a very good way to ride it out while I was doing something I wanted to do anyway,” said Courtney, who grew up just outside Philadelphia and is the first in his family to go to college. One unintended consequence of the most severe recession in the post-World War II era is that young adults have stayed in school to avoid facing unfriendly employment prospects. With research showing such investment pays off over time, the increases in educational attainment will probably promote gains in earnings, consumer spending and ultimately economic growth. “Folks who are making good decisions about where to spend their money on college are getting a good deal,” said Beth Akers, a fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington. “Investments in education lead to innovation, and innovation is what leads to economic growth across the nation.” Some 34 percent of 25- to 29-year-olds held a bachelor’s degree, master’s degree, professional degree or doctoral degree last year, a higher share than in any year in data going back to 1968, according to Matthew Chingos, a senior fellow at Brookings. The share will probably increase as millennials, usually described as those born after 1980, mature. After flattening in the early 2000s, adult educational attainment started rising after 2006 as the oldest millennials turned 25. The proportion with college degrees attained new highs in most subsequent years. Higher education levels are usually associated with better labor-market prospects and earnings, data show. The unemployment rate of college graduates ages 25 and older was 2.9 percent in September, compared with 5.3 percent for high school graduates and 8.4 percent for those with less than a high school diploma, according to Labor Department figures. Meanwhile young adults with a bachelor’s degree earned a median $46,900 in 2012, compared with $30,000 for those with a high school diploma and $22,900 for adults without a high school credential, data from the National Center for Education Statistics show. The earnings gap usually lasts over the course of a person’s life and can expand with more schooling, said Beth Ann Bovino, chief U.S. economist for Standard & Poor’s in New York. “That’s a pretty significant college premium,” she said. “It’s a positive thing — investing in yourself for the potential of more opportunities down the road.” Those stronger income levels could also help power the economic expansion as “higher income growth virtually guarantees higher consumer spending growth,” William Emmons, a senior economic adviser at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, wrote in an email. Because consumer spending accounts for 70 percent of the economy, the higher earnings for many college graduates would help boost growth, Emmons said. The value of a degree has come into question as tuition climbs and students take on loans to pay for college, only to be faced with a bleak job market upon graduation. The share of families headed by people younger than the age of 40 with school debt grew to almost 39 percent last year from about 22 percent in 2001, according to the Fed’s Survey of Consumer Finances. The present value of a bachelor’s degree for the average graduate is still near a record of about $300,000, they found. Its worth “really has to be weighed against how well one would do in the labor market without a college degree,” Deitz said in an interview. “A college degree is, on average, still worth it. There’s quite a high payoff.”

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More educated millennials may prompt economic boom

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Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014 BERLIN PHILHARMONIC WIND QUINTET: The Lensic. Music of Hindemith, Mozart, and Thuille, 4 p.m., $13.50$100, 988-1234, ticketssantafe. org. SANTA FE COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA: St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. Fall concert with music of Brahms, Mozart, Franceschini and SaintSaëns, with trumpeters Chris Nierman and Victor Perry, 2:30 p.m., donations accepted. “THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS”: Santa Fe Playhouse, 142 E. DeVargas St. Paul Zindel’s 1964 play, directed by Quinn Mander, 2 p.m., $20, discounts available, 988-4262, Thursdays-Sundays through Oct. 19. “THE TWO GENTLEMAN OF VERONA”: Jean Cocteau Cinema. Encore screening of the Royal Shakespeare Company’s production, 1 p.m., $25 in advance at jeancocteaucinema. com. SHED: Water History Park, 1209 Upper Canyon Road. New Mexico School for the Arts Dance Department presents a student-choreographed performance, 4 and 5:30 p.m., no charge, tickets are available at nmschoolforthearts.org.

Lotteries “UPON THE FRAGILE SHORE”: Teatro Paraguas Studio, 3205 Calle Marie. A staged reading of Caridad Svich’s play about human rights and environmental issues, 5 p.m., donations welcome, 424-1601. ARTIST TALK: Museum of Indian Arts & Culture, 710 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill, 505476-1250. Laguna Pueblo jewelers Chris Pruitt and Pat Pruitt discuss their work, 1 p.m., by museum admission. BROADUS SPIVEY AND JESSE SUBLETT: Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226. The authors discuss Broke, Not Broken: Homer Maxey’s Texas Bank War, 3 p.m. DUEL IN THE DESERT!: Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226. A debate on New Mexico’s economy between Alan Webber and Paul Gessing, 11 a.m. ED FENIMORE: FROM PINHOLES TO BLACK HOLES: New Mexico History Museum Auditorium, 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5200. A lecture by the astrophysicist on how to view gamma-ray blasts, held in conjunction with the exhibit Poetics of Light: Pinhole Photography, 2 p.m., by museum admission. JOHN MACKER: Peters Projects, 1011 Paseo de Peralta, 954-5800. The local poet reads from and signs copies of Disassembled Badlands, 2 p.m.

SARAH STARK: Ohori’s Coffee, 505 Cerrillos Road, 982-9692. The author reads excerpts from Out There, 2 p.m. NATIVE TREASURES COLLECTORS’ SALE: Museum of Indian Arts & Culture, 710 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill, 476-1250. MIAC’s annual fundraising sale; 10 a.m.-4 p.m., no charge, nativetreasures.org. NORTHERN NEW MEXICO QUILT GUILD’S QUILT FIESTA: Santa Fe County Exhibit Hall, 3229 Rodeo Road. Classic and contemporary styles, 10 a.m.4 p.m., $5 at the door.

NIGHTLIFE Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014 COWGIRL BBQ: Anthony Leon & His Grievous Angels, alternative country, noon-3 p.m.; alternative-folk duo Less Is More, 8 p.m.-close; no cover. 19 S. Guadalupe St. DUEL BREWING: Bohemianpop band Cactus Tractor, 5 p.m., no cover. EL FAROL: Chanteuse Nacha Mendez, 7:30 p.m., call for cover. 1228 Parkway Drive. SECOND STREET BREWERY AT THE RAILYARD: Shiners Club Jazz Band, 1-4 p.m., no cover. 1607 Paseo de Peralta. SKYLIGHT: Americana/bluegrass/punk band Rose’s Pawn Shop, 7:30 p.m., call for cover. 39 W. San Francisco St, 9820775.

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Corrections The New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 986-3035. For more events, see the Family Page in today’s edition, 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, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Notorious Liberian army seeks to rebrand itself in Ebola battle Airport starts Ebola screening By Karen Matthews

A. Williams, the commander The New York Times of U.S. Army Africa, noted pointedly. Be nice to them, he MONROVIA, Liberia — For instructed the group. decades, Liberians have referred Joseph F. Johnson, a deputy to the Armed Forces of Liberia minister at Liberia’s Defense as “soldiers them.” Ministry, nodded in agreement. As in, “soldiers them came “We’re trying to rebrand the and raped my daughter.” Or AFL as a force for good,” he “soldiers them beat my husband said. “Piggyback on this.” at the checkpoint in PaynesThat is no easy task. The ville.” room where the group was Now, “soldiers them” — once meeting is just a few yards responsible for toppling the from the beach where in 1980, government, killing civilians drunken soldiers executed and setting the nation on a 13 top Liberian government officourse toward a devastating cials after staging the coup — a civil war — have suddenly chilling start to the military dicbecome a linchpin in the fight against the Ebola virus rampag- tatorship under Samuel K. Doe. One of the new treatment ing through their country. centers being built to fight Huddled with U.S. military personnel in the capital, Monro- Ebola is just a few miles from a via, Liberian soldiers rehearsed refugee camp where uniformed soldiers wielding machine their roles in the effort to build guns and cutlasses slaughtered 18 Ebola treatment units across 400 men and women and 200 the country. children in 1993 — one of many “At the Monrovia medical unit yesterday, over 100 citizens atrocities committed during the civil war that began after rebels were out there watching the construction,” Maj. Gen. Darryl tried to oust Doe. By Helene Cooper

Replacing such images in the public consciousness with ones of Liberian soldiers working side by side with U.S. troops and making nice with ordinary Liberians is a tough sell, even if the enemy now is a terrifying virus steamrolling through the country, killing more than 2,300 people in six months. Many Liberians have a lovehate relationship with the military: they love the U.S. military; they hate their own. The faith in the U.S. military is rooted in historical ties between the two countries that began in 1822, when Liberia was founded by freed American slaves. On Thursday afternoon, four Marine V-22 Ospreys landed at Liberia’s international airport in a thunder of noise. Williams, the U.S. commander here, was making plans to buzz Monrovia with the $70 million aircraft, counting on the visual and audio impact to tell Liberians that they are not alone in the Ebola fight.

Johnson Nellon, left, 17, and his brother Thomas Nellon, 14, of Liberia, smile at their mother on Saturday at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York.

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Customs and health officials began taking the temperatures of passengers arriving at New York’s Kennedy International Airport from three West African countries on Saturday in a stepped-up screening effort meant to prevent the spread of the Ebola virus. Federal health officials said the entry screenings, which will expand to four additional U.S. airports in the next week, add another layer of protection to halt the spread of a disease that has killed more than 4,000 people. “Already there are 100 percent of the travelers leaving the three infected countries are being screened on exit. Sometimes multiple times temperatures are checked along that process,” Dr. Martin Cetron, director of the Division of Global Migration and Quarantine for the federal Centers of Disease Control and Prevention, said at a briefing at Kennedy. Cetron added, “No

CRAIG RUTTLE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

matter how many procedures are put into place, we can’t get the risk to zero.” The screening will be expanded over the next week to New Jersey’s Newark Liberty, Washington Dulles, Chicago O’Hare and HartsfieldJackson in Atlanta. Customs officials say about 150 people travel daily from or through Liberia, Sierra Leone or Guinea to the United States, and nearly 95 percent of them land first at one of the five airports.

World finance leaders pledge bold efforts to boost global recovery Liberia and Sierra Leone, and that the IMF and other international agencies stood ready to do more. “If more is needed, it will be By Martin Crutsinger there,” Lagarde said. and Harry Dunphy The Associated Press In addition to the $130 million in interest-free loans being WASHINGTON — World provided by the IMF, the World financial leaders on Saturday Bank is providing $400 million promised “bold and ambitious” for the Ebola efforts. action to boost a global recovIn its closing statement, the ery that has shown recent disWorld Bank policy committee turbing signs of weakness. said that “swift and coordinated That pledge from the Interna- action and financial support are tional Monetary Fund’s policycritical to contain” the Ebola setting committee comes after crisis. World Bank President Jim a week of stomach-churning Yong Kim said that a Thursday swings in the financial markets meeting sponsored by the bank triggered by growing fears that to highlight the funding needs parts of Europe could be in was useful, but he stressed that danger of slipping into another the situation remained critical. recession. “We call on all countries that The 188-nation IMF called are watching. If you have any increasing economic growth an sense that you want to help with “utmost priority” and pledged this epidemic, do it now,” Kim to make the necessary structural told reporters at a closing news changes that would stimulate conference. greater growth. However, finance International relief agencies leaders have made similar prom- stressed that time was critical. ises in the past, only to fall short “The speed and amount of when trying to follow through. governments’ pledges will make The commitments came in the difference between Ebola a closing statement from the containment or pandemic,” said IMF’s steering committee at Nicolas Mombrial, an official the fall meeting of the IMF and with Oxfam. World Bank. The IMF and World Bank Officials also endorsed the meetings were preceded by IMF’s efforts to support three talks among finance ministers West African countries battling and central bank presidents of the Ebola crisis. the Group of 20 nations, which Managing Director Christine comprise 85 percent of the Lagarde said at a news conferglobal economy. Those discusence that the IMF has made sions focused on the recent $130 million available to Guinea, growth slowdown and trou-

Economic growth is an ‘utmost priority’

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bling signs that some countries in Europe could be close to another recession. In a comment clearly aimed at Germany, Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew told finance ministers that European countries with “external surpluses and fiscal flexibility” needed to do more to address weakness in demand that was holding back growth. Germany, Europe’s largest economy, ran a large trade surplus last year. Lew also called on China, now the world’s second-largest economy, and Japan, No. 3, to make the necessary policy adjustments to increase their own growth. A string of weak reports on economic activity in Germany, the largest economy in Europe, jolted financial markets this past week. U.S. stocks ended their worst week since May 2012, and the market turbulence served as a backdrop for the finance meetings. While Germany came under pressure at the meetings to move to support greater government spending to boost growth, German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble insisted in his remarks to the IMF that German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s government still believed the emphasis needed to remain on reducing deficits. He said that this effort “will make the economy more robust and shock resistant and thus contribute to improved global financial stability.”

Passengers arriving at Kennedy said the process of taking people aside for screening was orderly. “They asked us a few questions, if we had been sick in the past few days,” said 14-year-old Johnson Nellon, who flew from Liberia with his brother. One man said his temperature was taken even though his country, Niger, does not have an Ebola outbreak. “They checked everything and everything was fine,” Moussa Halidou said.

COMMUNITY LECTURE

I Get All the News I Need from the Sports Section Wednesday, October 15 7:30 p.m. James A. Little Theater 1060 Cerrillos Rd., Santa Fe Lectures are free and open to the public. Seating is limited.

Sports players (or teams) are often described as being hot or cold, implying there is something inherently “streaky” about an athlete’s performance that extrapolates to the next try. Using data from 10 seasons of professional basketball and more than a century of major-league baseball, physicist Sid Redner argues that scoring is a memoryless random process — suggesting that the notion of a scoring streak is a fallacy and that win/loss records in professional baseball teams are similarly memoryless. Finally, he shows that our favorite pastime is getting progressively more competitive — no more dynasties or perennial losers. Sid Redner is a professor at the Santa Fe Institute.

SID REDNER

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

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

Slump: State’s overall economy lags rest of United States in growth Continued from Page A-1 might not be flourishing now, she has made the state more competitive for business, setting the foundation for growth in the future. It is not all bad news for the Republican governor. The leisure and hospitality sector, spurred by tourism and the “New Mexico True” marketing campaign, has added 5,000 jobs, a 6 percent jump. The health care sector has been helped by the expansion of Medicaid, which was pushed by President Barack Obama and supported by Martinez, who broke ranks with other GOP governors to add 130,000 state residents to the insurance program. The sector has grown 8 percent since she took office. And powered by new technology and oil and gas reserves in southeastern New Mexico, the mining and logging sector has boomed 40 percent since Martinez took office, with new families adding to housing and teacher shortages in Hobbs and Lovington. First-time unemployment claims in New Mexico are now following the national trend down to prerecession levels, an indicator that the state’s economy has probably bottomed. But there is no doubt that since Martinez assumed office, the overall New Mexico economy has lagged the rest of the United States in economic growth. A Brookings Institution report states that Albuquerque is now in a double-dip recession, and some measures have the state ranking last in the U.S. in job growth over her first three years in office. More recently, the state improved to 40th in job growth for the 12 months ending in August, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. “The Land of Enchantment’s low costs might be charming, but the regulatory climate is not. Compared to its fast-growing neighbors, the state’s economy is practically in a trance,” CNBC, a financial news cable TV network, said in a report that ranked New Mexico lower in 2014 as a place to do business compared with 2013, despite new reforms signed into law that reduced corporate tax burdens. “What concerns me most, is there is this growing concern, and fear perhaps, that there is no way out, no clear vision or plan or energy on how to get our economy moving again,” said state Sen. Jacob Candelaria, a Democrat, who held a recent job fair for constituents at the West Mesa Community Center in Albuquerque. The 27-year-old law student also knows many from his generation who have left the state to pursue their careers elsewhere.

Martinez: More private-sector growth When Martinez talks about the state’s slumping economy, she points to its reliance on government — a sector that declined by 3,300 jobs on her watch — and how the state needs to transition to a private-sector workforce. She trumpets how the tax package she worked to get through a reluctant Legislature is attracting businesses and making New Mexico more competitive. “By cutting taxes and helping small businesses grow we are laying the foundation for strong private-sector growth. Already we’ve begun to see the fruits of our labor,” Gov. Martinez wrote in a recent newspaper column. There is no doubt the slowdown in federal government spending and hiring is still sending ripples through the state, which has a public-sector workforce of 24 percent. “Government has been a drag,” Michael O’Donnell, a research scientist with the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at The University of New Mexico, told Bloomberg News last week. “Many of the private-sector jobs rely on government funds and grants.” Martinez points to a ranking by Ernst and Young, a business consulting group, that shows New Mexico is now the best state for manufacturing in the Western U.S. Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry, a Republican who served in the Legislature, met with a potential business Friday about relocating to New Mexico. He said there is no doubt the tax changes have made New Mexico more competitive. He said the corporate tax cuts were “a factor” in Flagship Food Group’s decision to expand in New Mexico, adding 300 jobs. “If you want to change the trajectory of your economy, it’s like a ship — you turn the rudder first,” he said. “There is no question we are now get-

Situated in an industrial park near the Albuquerque International Sunport, Accurate Machine & Tool Co. will soon expand to Los Lunas, where it can double its space and add 250 more employees. Accurate has machines that fabricate plastic and metal products — everything from soda cups and straws to military hardware. The company now has 100 workers and is the largest FedEx shipper in New Mexico. PHOTOS BY CLYDE MUELLER THE NEW MEXICAN

ting meetings we didn’t get before. It doesn’t happen overnight. These companies plan years in advance.” King says another four years of economic stagnation is the last thing voters need. “The most important issue is to get our economy back on track,” King told The New Mexican. “Our economy has been the worst in the country for the past three years. Our rate of poverty is increasing, and we have negative job growth. I will make my first priority economic growth.” The Democrat, who grew up on the King family ranch in Stanley, said New Mexico is losing population and, pointing to widespread layoffs in Albuquerque, “this governor is not doing enough to help our folks here in New Mexico. The bottom line is our kids shouldn’t have to leave the state to find good paying jobs.” In addition to backing measures that he says will stimulate the economy, such as raising the minimum wage and spending more on education, King is also against the corporate tax cut that was signed into law by Martinez, who lobbied lawmakers heavily for the provision. “I do not support the Martinez tax cut package for large corporations and instead would have focused this help in a way that would have benefited New Mexico small businesses,” King said. He also criticized a section of the bill that phased out the rebate of gross receipts tax revenue to local governments over 15 years. The “hold harmless” measure was put in place when the state eliminated taxes on food and medicine, and sought to prevent damage to local government budgets. “Gov. Martinez took credit for ‘reducing’ taxes, rather than admitting that she had merely shifted the burden to local governments in a way that was detrimental to citizens and small business at the expense of her corporate friends,” King said in an email. State Sen. Peter Wirth, a Santa Fe Democrat who helped draft the tax legislation, agreed it is wrong to characterize the bill as a tax cut, when it closed some loopholes and used that money to help other industries

become more competitive, such as TV and film production as well as manufacturing. “It’s too soon to see how it plays out,” he said. “But it was an omnibus bill that had a lot of pieces.” Walter Rubel, a columnist for the Las Cruces Sun-News, described the deal this way in a July 5 piece: “Faced with the loss of millions of dollars from their annual budget, the Las Cruces City Council was one of the first in the state to move to raise taxes.” He added, “And so, if you are a corporation doing business in New Mexico, your tax rate is going down. If, however, you are a shopper in Las Cruces, your bill just went up Tuesday by three-eighths of a percent.”

The bully pulpit But good, bad or indifferent, Martinez is shouting with a bullhorn about her tax cuts and job growth — hardly mentioning the Democrats such as Wirth, Sen. John Arthur Smith of Deming, George Muñoz of Gallup, and Reps. Brian Egolf of Santa Fe and Antonio “Moe” Maestas of Albuquerque who were also instrumental in moving the package. In recent months, she has taken credit for 150 new jobs at a processing plant in Farmington; 425 jobs at a data center in Rio Rancho; 300 new workers at the food plant in Albuquerque; and 50 positions with an aircraft supplier in Roswell. Some of the announcements amount to organic growth from an economic cycle of low-interest rates and more demand, such as with microbrewing facilities in Santa Fe and Española. Others, such as an investment in Moriarty to help boost Titan Aerospace (recently acquired by Google), were helped along with infrastructure investment programs that have been in place for decades such as the Local Economic Development Act, also known as LEDA, or the Main Street initiative, both of which have enjoyed bipartisan support in the Legislature. Still, she is the incumbent, and that has advantages, as with the Oct. 7 announcement for the Flagship

Food Group: “In 2013, Gov. Martinez enacted critical tax reforms such as allowing manufacturers the option of paying corporate income tax on goods sold only in New Mexico, and reducing New Mexico’s corporate income tax by 22 percent, from 7.6 to 5.9 percent over five years, making New Mexico more competitive with other Western states.”

One factory, hundreds of jobs One believer in the economic development effort of Martinez and Jon Barela, economic development Cabinet secretary, is Greg Pluemer co-owner of Accurate Machine & Tool Co. Situated in an industrial park near the Albuquerque airport, his company will soon expand to Los Lunas, where it can double its space and add 250 more employees. The company has some 80 machines that fabricate plastic and metal products — everything from soda cups and straws to military hardware that cannot be photographed. Started by his father, Herb Pluemer, in 1962, the company now has 100 workers and is the largest FedEx shipper in New Mexico. It sends products all over the United States as well as Asia, Europe and Australia. The company, now owned by Greg Pluemer and his brother Steve Pluemer, is like many in New Mexico: small, family-owned and always looking to get over the next speed bump. Accurate Machine & Tool hires people who can work on machines as well more educated professionals who can engineer molds and design machines to make the merchandise. There is also a heavy dose of robotics and computer engineering. Among the customers are the NBA, Hallmark, Disney and Dr Pepper. Accurate manufactures rubber wheels that run farm sprinklers seen on Nebraska hay fields as well as popcorn buckets purchased at the movies. It has contracts with 85 zoos for plastic souvenir and gift shop items. Greg Pluemer knows a year ahead of time what will be in movie

theaters and still has Avengers, Frozen, Sofia, One Direction and Scooby-Doo merchandise waiting to ship. Accurate is one of the only places in the world that has a process of inmold labeling, in which the lettering is manufactured along with the product. Other machines can melt plastic to 700 degrees. Today, the business is humming, there is less competition and the machines run seven days a week, 24 hours a day. “We’re out of room,” Greg Pluemer said. “That’s why were moving.” When Accurate looked to grow, it considered locations where it already has smaller machine shops: Pueblo, Colo., and Amarillo, Texas. The brothers ultimately decided to build 100,000 square feet of new space in the Los Morros Business Park in Los Lunas. They are staying in New Mexico thanks to the combined efforts of the city of Los Lunas and recruiting by Barela and his division director, Therese Varela, who were able to broker incentives that include low-cost financing through a $30 million industrial revenue bond issue that will save the company $6 million over 30 years, Pluemer said. The state also put together a jobs training package for future employees, as well as a loan through the LEDA program, which assists businesses with necessary infrastructure development. Pluemer said he hadn’t heard about changes to state tax laws that will allow Accurate to cut its obligations to the state by exempting merchandise shipped out of New Mexico, which is almost everything. Barela explained the tax change to the owners and showed what that might mean to their bottom line. With new contracts, Pluemer said the company will easily exceed the jobs goals set by the state and should more than double its workforce in the next five years, adding some 250 workers with an average salary of $19 an hour. “We would have left, no question,” Pluemer said. “We were going to move to Amarillo.”

Democrats: It’s not enough King claims the governor’s efforts are too reliant on the corporate tax cut and that she is missing opportunities in other areas, such as procurement reform. He claims one example is the multimillion-dollar behavioral health contract that went to Arizona firms without consideration to New Mexico companies. “I have great concerns that the governor manipulated the behavioral health provider issue in a way that steered large contracts to Arizona providers without any transparency or opportunity for other New Mexico entities to make a proposal,” King said. New Mexico business owners “have told me they discovered that contracts are being awarded by the current administration without any notice to similar New Mexico businesses,” he said. King also has said that increasing school funding by $3 million annually, which would mean spending 50 percent of the state’s general fund on education, would help build a better workforce. He also supports tapping $110 million in state trust funds to pay for an expansion of early childhood programs, which he argues will also bring long-term economic benefits. King would also boost the state’s minimum wage to $10.10 an hour from $7.80, and he says that money would recirculate throughout the economy, boosting GDP. And King supports more university-corporate partnerships and boosting efforts to create worldwide demand for New Mexico products. Democrats such as Candelaria are pushing both Martinez and his own party to pursue bigger, bolder solutions — and to use good ideas no matter where they originate, such as student loan reform; early childhood initiatives; procurement changes that keep more money in New Mexico; and more intensive recruitment of highly skilled students and professionals. The candidates have so far “failed to articulate a real vision for New Mexico that’s bold and transformative,” Candelaria said, policies “that can move us forward as a state.” Contact Bruce Krasnow at brucek@sfnewmexican.com.

By cutting taxes and helping small “ businesses grow we are laying the

The most important issue is to get our economy “ back on track. Our economy has been the worst in the

foundation for strong private-sector growth. Already we’ve begun to see the fruits of our labor.” Gov. Susana Martinez

country for the past three years. Our rate of poverty is increasing, and we have negative job growth. I will make my first priority economic growth.” Gary King

Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Martinez: Touts bipartisan successes in first term Continued from Page A-1 present job for the next four years. After a brief speech, the 55-year-old incumbent candidate mingled among the crowd, shaking dozens of hands and posing for photos. Laughing and joking, she basked in the attention of well-wishers and even bantered with a reporter. Watching her in the crowd was almost enough to give credence to a slogan she has used in some of her ads: “She’s one of us.” The Las Vegas appearance hardly was a major event, yet the fact that Martinez looks so natural at such appearances in heavily Democratic — and heavily Hispanic — Northern New Mexico locales and seems to enjoy herself so much while doing it is what worries Democrats. Nobody expects her to actually win the north in the Nov. 4 election. But state Republicans hope she can capture a big enough chunk of the Hispanic vote to seriously damage her opponent — as happened when the former Las Cruces district attorney first ran statewide in 2010. And national Republicans, who see Martinez as someone who might be able to stop the GOP’s bleeding of support among Hispanic and women voters, surely will be watching how she performs in that area. Martinez, who was born in El Paso, often has told the story of how she came from a modest background. Her first job was working for her father’s security business, guarding the parking lot at bingo games. She went to law school in Oklahoma and then moved to Las Cruces, where she began working in the District Attorney’s Office in 1986. After a falling out with her boss, who fired her, Martinez, who by then had switched parties to become a Republican, ran against him and won. She would go on to win re-election as district attorney three more times. In 2010, she beat four opponents in the GOP gubernatorial primary and went on to defeat Lt. Gov. Diane Denish in the general election. Many of her early 2010 campaign ads stressed her record of fighting crime and corruption as district attorney. Then, as now, she frequently referred to heinous crimes she prosecuted, such as the “Baby Brianna” case, which involved an infant who was raped and killed. Since becoming governor, a frequent

HIGH SCHOOL HAZING

7 teens charged with sex assault By Sean Carlin The Associated Press

Gov. Susana Martinez arrives Jan. 14 to give a speech on the House floor. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

criticism from Democrats is that she has the mindset of a prosecutor, and that on issues such as offering driver’s licenses to undocumented residents, she gets too focused on “winning her case” or “punishing” lawbreakers instead of seeking compromise to try to solve problems. Martinez disagrees. As she did at a recent forum with her Democratic opponent, Attorney General Gary King, she likes to talk about bipartisanship and working with Democrats in the Legislature. Though she gave herself full credit for balancing the state budget — something that raises hackles among legislators — Martinez also referred more than once to the “bipartisan tax package” of 2013, a compromise bill that included a cut in corporate taxes and, indeed, passed with a majority of Democrats voting yes. Of course, some of that potential bipartisan goodwill might be weakened when she refers to King as a politician who has aligned himself with “extreme environmentalists,” as she did during the forum, or refers to undocumented people as “illegal aliens,” as she has in the past. For the most part, her first term has

not been a time of bipartisan bliss. Her administration has fought bitterly with Democrats over last year’s shake-up of the state’s mental health system, in which Arizona companies were hired to come in and take the place of New Mexico providers who found themselves under investigation for possible fraud. Some Democrats — and a few former Republican allies — have accused her of rigging a lucrative racino contract at the state’s Expo New Mexico event venue for political contributors. The state Senate for four years has failed to confirm Martinez’s choice for education secretary, Hanna Skandera. And some of Martinez’s pet issues — stopping driver’s licenses for undocumented residents and requiring that third-graders who can’t read be held back — have failed to get out of the Legislature. It’s no secret that incumbent governors have a huge advantage in fundraising. Martinez is no exception. According to the state campaign finance database, Martinez has raised more than $4.1 million to get re-elected and has spent more than $3.6 million Her opponent reported he had raised just over $1.6 million, more than

$500,000 of which was his own money. In early September, she had more than $3.8 million in the bank, more than 20 times King’s cash on hand. As was the case in 2010, a big portion of Martinez’s contributions come from the oil industry. According to data compiled by the Institute of Money in State Politics (which doesn’t include the most recent round of campaign finance reports filed last month), oil and gas is the industry that has given her the most, contributing about a halfmillion dollars to her re-election effort. Martinez’s biggest source of out-ofstate campaign cash is her birth state of Texas. She has received more than $850,000 from Texas donors. But even though some of her critics claim that most of her money comes from out of state, her campaign finance filings say New Mexicans actually have supplied most of her campaign funds. State residents have given her re-election campaign more than 60 percent of her total contributions, according to the Institute of Money in State Politics. Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@ sfnewmexican.com.

King: Victory would be one of biggest upsets in U.S. Continued from Page A-1 After earning his doctorate, King also received a law degree from The University of New Mexico. His father had encouraged him to do so. “He felt that legal training was particularly helpful to service in the Legislature,” King said. So it was that King began focusing on politics as he approached his 30s. He served 12 years in the state House of Representatives, 1987-98, representing a district that includes part of southern Santa Fe County, before seeking statewide office. He ran for governor in 1998 and 2002, but did not win the Democratic nomination either time. King shifted course in 2004, running for Congress in New Mexico’s southern district. Republican U.S. Rep. Steve Pearce beat him decisively. Three consecutive losses did not discourage King from a life in politics. With Democratic Gov. Bill Richardson a lock for a second term in 2006, King ran for state attorney general. He won and was re-elected in 2010. His critics have called him a weak attorney general, or worse, an unfair one. Fellow Democrat Rebecca Vigil, who was secretary of state under the name Rebecca Vigil-Giron, said King harassed and lied about her in a fraud indictment that ultimately was dismissed. For his part, King said he had a legitimate case against Vigil and tried to make it. A judge found no political motivation behind King’s prosecution of Vigil, but still ruled that a special prosecutor should take over to avoid perceptions of a conflict. “In this case, as in all others brought during my term of office, we had a good-faith belief that we had sufficient evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Ms. Vigil-Giron committed the offenses charged,” King said. King, who grew up in privilege, is the pauper in this year’s governor’s race against the Republican incumbent, Susana Martinez. Without the means to advertise regularly, he is the decided underdog against Martinez, a career government employee who was a prosecutor in Las Cruces before being elected governor. Fred Harris, a former chairman of the New Mexico Democratic Party, said King is a man undeterred by naysayers or adversity. At the state pre-primary convention last March, King finished fifth among the five Democrats running for governor. He didn’t make the ballot that day, and many thought King was finished

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Gary King speaks to supporters in Albuquerque after winning the New Mexico Democratic gubernatorial nomination in June. CRAIG FRITZ/ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

politically. In response, he submitted more petition signatures to qualify for the primary election. Three months later, King won the five-way primary election with ease. “Gary has quiet confidence. He just keeps going and going,” said Harris, a former U.S. senator from Oklahoma and twice a candidate for president in the 1970s. State Sen. Cisco McSorley, D-Albuquerque, said King also has proven himself to be gutsy. “He stood up to the hard-rock mining industry,” McSorley said. Until 1993, mines in New Mexico were barely regulated for pollution and the state had no laws to restore shuttered mines for beneficial use. McSorley said the industry was powerful beyond what people can fathom, but King, as a state representative, led the way for safeguards. “Gary’s greatest legacy was the groundbreaking hard-rock mining bill,” McSorley said. It was signed into law by King’s father. King’s detractors say he is more opportunist than reformer. In one of his early television ads after winning the Democratic primary, King devoted a segment to his support of equal pay for women doing the same work as men. Martinez pounced on the fact that

three women lawyers on the attorney general’s staff had sued King for gender discrimination based on pay. Two of them settled for a nominal sum, about $15,000 each, to help them pay their legal bills. The third attorney, Lesley Lowe, lost her lawsuit against King, but she still maintains that he cared nothing about equal pay for women. “Bruce King I voted for,” Lowe said. “Gary King, absolutely not.” King said Martinez and the complaining lawyers in his office ignored his record of accomplishment for selfserving reasons. “The governor’s criticism is based on her ignorance of the fact that a federal court has made a specific finding that there is no gender discrimination in my office,” King said. He also said the majority of division directors in his office and his chief of staff were women, all of them fairly compensated. “With the exception of my chief deputy, the highest paid personnel in my agency were women,” King said. Martinez has pummeled him in TV ads that he has been unable to answer, given his comparatively anemic fundraising. He announced his candidacy for governor more than two years ago, but has only accumulated $1.6 million in contributions, according to his campaign reports. Martinez listed contri-

butions of more than $4.1 million, and she did not have to finance a primary campaign. King still has three weeks to get out his message, namely that the state has regressed under Martinez. “I believe I have the best skill and experience to lead New Mexico out of the dismal positions we have fallen to in the past four years,” he said. One of his three priorities is “to improve our economy so that we are not last in job creation and economic activity.” The others involve children. King favors using a portion of earnings from the state’s $14 billion land grant endowment to expand early childhood education. Martinez opposes the idea, saying the fund should be preserved for future generations. “I am committed to improving the status of children so we are not at the bottom of the nation in child welfare,” King said. “The top priority is to improve our standing in the category of children living in poverty.” Many wrote King off before the primary. He survived. If he defeats Martinez, it would rank as the nation’s biggest upset in a gubernatorial election this year, given that he is running out of time and doesn’t have much money. Contact Milan Simonich at 986-3080 or msimonich@sfnewmexican.com.

PARLIN, N.J. — Seven students were charged with sex crimes in connection with a series of assaults amid an investigation into hazing by a high school football team, which already led to the cancellation of the rest of the season, authorities said. Six of the seven students, ranging in age from 15 to 17, were arrested Friday night, and the seventh surrendered to police Saturday night, according to The New York Times. The group attacked four students at Sayreville War Memorial High School, a regional football power, on four separate occasions between Sept. 19 and Sept. 29, authorities said. Their investigation found that the students held other teens against their will and improperly touched them in a sexual manner. One of the victims was kicked during an attack, authorities said. Three of the students were charged with aggravated sexual assault, criminal restraint, hazing and other crimes for an act of sexual penetration upon one of the children, Middlesex County prosecutor Andrew C. Carey said. The four other students were charged with aggravated criminal sexual contact and other crimes. The suspects were awaiting a Family Court decision on whether they would be held at a juvenile detention facility or be released to their families. Their names weren’t released because of their ages. On Friday evening, as what would have been game time on the planned homecoming night neared, the lights at Sayreville War Memorial High football stadium stayed off and the field remained empty. Four days earlier, schools Superintendent Richard Labbe announced he was canceling the rest of the season after the prosecutor’s office substantiated allegations of hazing involving members of the school’s football team. Parents in the township have complained that the whole team is being punished. The team, the Bombers, has won three sectional titles over four years. Labbe has stood by his decision and said the time has come for students and others to step forward when bullying occurs. He said Friday the district has launched a harassment, intimidation and bullying investigation of all its athletic teams. “In the ensuing days, weeks, and months,” he said in a statement, “we will come together as a school district and greater community to harness the strength required to support the young men who may have been victimized and then to begin the healing process for our beloved community.” Sayreville sits next to the Raritan River and just inland from the Raritan Bay, site of devastating flooding from Superstorm Sandy in October 2012. Football was a constant through the storm’s aftermath, and news of the season’s cancellation hit students hard. Gov. Chris Christie expressed outrage Thursday at the allegations and told reporters in Trenton that, as a father of four, he was especially appalled. “The facts as reported currently are extraordinarily disturbing and, as the father of a number of teenage athletes, the idea that that kind of conduct could be permitted, if it’s true … in a high school athletics program, or anywhere else in our state for that matter, is absolutely unacceptable,” he said. Residents describe the Sayreville borough as a hardworking, diverse place geared toward football. They say the Middlesex County borough of about 43,000 people is a great place to raise kids. “Everything revolves around getting the kids ready to play Bomber football,” Cary Melendez, who has been living in Sayreville a few years, said outside her house. At John F. Kennedy Memorial Park, across the street from the school, Matt Norcross said football is a large part of the town’s identity. “It’s hard to get here on Friday nights” because the games generate so much traffic, the South Amboy man said as his 12-year-old stepson took part in football practice nearby. An anti-bullying rally has been scheduled for Sunday night in Kennedy Park. Holly Emory, whose son plays on the football team, said parents have asked those attending not to wear Bombers gear so they don’t “pour salt in the wound.”

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

Streaks: Professor to discuss findings in free lecture Wednesday Continued from Page A-1 not through the eyes of a fan, but through the lens of a physicist who is interested in underlying universal patterns rather than nuances. Both baseball and hoops are nothing more than a “random walk,” Redner said. A drunk, tossed out of one bar and searching for the next place to get a drink, is on a random walk, for example. This theory is what underlies the motion of things at a microscopic level — the path of a molecule moving in a liquid or gas, that of a foraging animal, the price of stocks and the financial status of a gambler. “It’s only when you look at long data sets that you can you discern the difference between purely random and streakiness. You must look at tons of data,” he said. So-called streaks are a manifestation of a random process. Eh, not so fast, say coaches and others who deal directly with athletes. According to one man who has spent years riding the tidal wave of sports’ highs and lows, such talk is nonsense. There is a higher power at work, he says, and it has nothing to do with equations, formulas, bar graphs or number-crunching. Bob Davie, the head football coach at The University of New Mexico, was asked about the so-called randomness of streaks and the mathematical properties that lie within. Having spent 10 years in the broadcast booth and another few years as the head coach at Notre Dame and as an assistant at Texas A&M, he said numbers can’t explain everything. There’s a human element at work. More than that, there’s the unexplained. “I’ve always used the football gods,” he said. “And there is such a thing as football gods … whether it’s the guys that are dependable every day by going to class, by acting the right way in class, by showing up on time every day, showing good body language. Good things usually happen to those guys.”

But now, “everybody is doing the same training; players don’t come IF YOU GO to camp out of shape. Everything What: Santa Fe Institute is carefully analyzed.” Community Lecture There are fewer outliers When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, because, if you or your team is Oct. 15 lousy, Darwinian evolution says you won’t be in the big leagues Where: James A. Little anymore. Theater, 1060 Cerrillos On Wednesday, Redner will Road present these ideas during a talk On the Web: To watch titled “I Get All the News I Need the lecture live, go to from the Sports Section.” On Santa Fe Institue’s Youscreen, there will be monkeys Tube page, www.youtube. and starlings running around, he com/user/santafeinst. To promised. participate via Twitter, folPerformance psychologists, low @sfi_live or #sfi_live. like one from North Carolina who works with surgeons, dancers and athletes, don’t believe Fans might think a player is winning streaks are random. hot but, “according to the data,” “For most performers, when Redner said, “we see no such they are feeling confident, they thing. You look at the individual tend to perform better,” said Dr. and how he scored, and it all con- Charlie Brown. forms to a random process.” And the most important eleAgain, Davie disagrees. ment of confidence, he said, is “Momentum is such a big “looking at your past accomplishthing,” he said. “At least it ments.” gives you the potential to start An athlete playing at his or her momentum.” peak is in what Brown calls an Moriarty head football coach “ideal performance state.” That’s Joe Anaya, who coached at Albu- when the athlete is using his or querque High at the start of the her “bottom up brain,” the faster program’s state record 43-game part that responds to images, losing streak that ended Sept. 26, emotions and routines. said there are certain elements The “top down” brain is the that collide to produce a streak, part that knows all about the whether a winning or losing one. theory of the sports and the sta“There are so many things that tistics, “but it doesn’t know squat can happen,” Anaya said. “You about how to perform.” lose a key player when your numStreaks happen when “you’re ber [of players] is small, and a lot feeling confident and you don’t depends on the type of athletes have the pesky distractions of you are getting out. I don’t know doubt and thinking,” Brown said. if it’s random, but it takes a bunch A winning streak makes it of different things to happen.” easier to ignore thinking and, Records like DiMaggio’s are according to Brown, helps you becoming less common because achieve that ideal performance baseball teams are more evenly state. matched these days, Redner “If you think in baseball, you’re has found. Scouting, drafts, free dog meat,” he said. agency and the impact of the In football, one local coach informational age have ushered said, thinking is basically the in a degree of parity across all name of the game. sports. Miguel Medina knows a thing “A generation ago, the disparor two about losing. Being the ity was much bigger,” he said. head coach of Española Valley’s

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football program means a healthy working knowledge of watching your team lose. Only once in the school’s 40-year history has it made a playoff appearance. “Losing can be a bad thing, like a sickness,” Medina said. “The team loses, the kids want to give up. It keeps losing and no one wants to play. It goes on like that for a long time and everyone expects to lose, so people kind of give up and stop believing. It’s hard to turn that around. Losing or winning isn’t random because there’s been a lot of losing [at Española]. That’s not random. If you believe you can win, I think you will. It’s all what you think.” There are other considerations, too. Perhaps a team or athlete is better equipped than the opponent; maybe the external factors of crowd noise, homefield advantage or coaching has an impact that a physicist cannot examine. Mark Aoyagi, director of Sport & Performance Psychology and associate professor at the

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Graduate School of Professional Psychology at the University of Denver, said he has seen the data and understands Redner’s perspective. “From a statistical perspective, so-called hot streaks are understood as random fluctuations in performance, and there is no evidence that, for example, a person who has made three consecutive shots in basketball is anymore likely to make the fourth shot than their average shooting percentage would predict,” he said. “That being said,” he continued, “I work with a lot of NBA players, and you could present them with all the data in the world and never convince them that a hot streak does not exist. In fact, they even use the term ‘heat check’ as a reference to a player who is hot, taking what essentially amounts to a bad or low percentage shot just to see how hot he is.” It’s Aoyagi’s perspective that a player’s hot or cold streak is merely a distraction. Consistency is the key to peak perfor-

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mance, he said. “If you are thinking about whether or not you are hot, that tells me a few things,” he said. “One, you are thinking about the past. Two, you are not fully engaged in the present and, three, you are concerned with feeling a certain way (hot or not) rather than focused on making the right/best/most effective play.” Any one of these three things takes away from optimal performance, he said. All three together are the most damaging, and all three working at the same time is usually how it goes. “It is obvious that a player such as [the NBA’s] Kobe Bryant does not stop to consider whether he is hot or not before taking a shot,” Aoyagi said. “If he did, he would not be Kobe Bryant.” Reporter James Barron contributed to this story.

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IRAQ

Yazidi girl tells of captivity by militants sively and clearly, never hesitating when asked questions. She asked her relatives to leave MAQLUBA, Iraq — The the room, saying she was more young Yazidi girl rocked appre- comfortable speaking alone. hensively as she described the First, she said, she and other ordeal that took her from her girls were taken to the nearby family, snatched from her home town of Tal Afar, where she by militants in Iraq, then sold was kept in the Badosh Prison. as a slave in Syria before finally When U.S. airstrikes began escaping to Turkey. around the town, the militants The 15-year-old is now with took her and many other girls what is left of her family — two with them to the Islamic State of her brothers and some more group’s biggest stronghold, distant relatives — living in a Mosul, in northern Iraq. makeshift roadside shelter in From the city of Mosul, she this tiny village in northern Iraq, and her sisters were taken to the along with other families shatmilitants’ de facto capital, the tered by the onslaught from the Syrian city of Raqqa. There they Islamic State militant group. were held in a house with other Her two sisters remain in the abducted girls. militants’ hands, and her father, “They took girls to Syria to other brothers and other male sell them,” she said, her body relatives have vanished, their shyly hunched over as she fates unknown. spoke. “I was sold in Syria. I The girl was among hundreds stayed about five days with my of women and girls from the two sisters, then one of my sisYazidi religious minority capters was sold and taken [back] tured by Islamic State fighters in to Mosul, and I remained in early August when the militants Syria.” overran her hometown of Sinjar In Raqqa, she said, she was in northwestern Iraq. Hundreds first married off to a Palestinian were killed in the attack, and man. She claims she shot him, tens of thousands fled for their saying the Palestinian’s Iraqi lives, most to the Kurdish-held housekeeper who was in a disparts of northern Iraq. pute with the man helped her Iraq’s Human Rights Ministry by giving her a gun. She fled, said at the time that hundreds but she had nowhere to run. of women were abducted by So she went to the only place the militants, who consider the she knew, she said — the house Yazidis a heretical sect. where she was first held with The Associated Press spoke the other girls in Raqqa. to the girl and several other There, the militants did not young women who escaped recognize her and sold her off captivity by the Islamic State again — for $1,000 to a Saudi group. While specifics of their fighter, she said. The Saudi milistories could not be indepentant took her to a house where dently confirmed, they reflected he lived with other fighters. circumstances reported by the “He told me, ‘I’m going to United Nations last month. change your name to Abeer, so They each independently your mother doesn’t recognize painted a similar picture of how you,’ ” she said. “You’ll become the militants scattered them Muslim, then I will marry you. around the broad swath of terBut I refused to become a Musritory controlled by the Islamic lim and that’s why I fled.” State group in Syria and Iraq She said she saw the fightand sold the girls to the group’s ers at time taking a powdered foreign fighters or other supdrug. So she poured it into tea porters for “marriage.” she served to the Saudi and the For weeks after being other men, causing them to fall snatched from Sinjar, the asleep. Then she fled the house. 15-year-old girl and two of her The other women who spoke sisters were shifted from one to The AP described difficult conditions, where the militant place to another, she said. The fighters would deprive them of AP does not identify victims of enough food, water or even a abuse, and the girl also did not place to sit. They all reported want to be named for fear of having seen dozens of other reprisals against her relatives still being held by the militants. Yazidi women and children as young as 5-years old in captivity, As she told her story, the girl and they all said that they have rubbed her hands and avoided eye contact. But she spoke deci- relatives who are still missing.

By Dalton Bennett The Associated Press

Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Baghad’s sense of siege increases Government forces, Islamic State battle at city’s edge By Vivian Salama The Associated Press

BAGHDAD — On the western edge of Iraq’s capital, Islamic State group militants battle government forces and exchange mortar fire, only adding to the sense of siege in Baghdad despite airstrikes by a U.S.-led coalition. Yet military experts say the Sunni militants of the Islamic State group, who now control a large territory along the border that Iraq and Syria share, won’t be able to fight through both government forces and Shiite militias now massed around the capital. It does, however, put them in a position to wreak havoc in Iraq’s biggest city, with its suicide attacks and other assaults further eroding confidence in Iraq’s nascent federal government and its troops, whose soldiers

An Iraqi federal policeman stands guard as his colleague searches a car on Saturday at a checkpoint in Baghdad. KARIM KADIM/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

already fled the Islamic State group’s initial lightning advance in June. “It’s not plausible at this point to envision ISIL taking control of Baghdad, but they can make Baghdad so miserable that it would threaten the legitimacy of the central government,” said Richard Brennan, an Iraq expert with RAND Corporation and former Department of Defense policymaker, using an acronym for the Islamic State group. The siege fears in Baghdad stem from recent gains made by

the Islamic State group in the so-called Baghdad Belt — the final stretch between Anbar province, where the group gained ground in January, and Baghdad. The group has had a presence in the Baghdad Belt since spring, Iraqi officials say, but recent advances have sparked new worries. Last week, Islamic State group fighters seized the towns of Hit and neighboring Kubaisa, sending Iraqi soldiers fleeing and leaving a nearby military base with its stockpile of

weapons at risk of capture. The U.S.-led coalition recently launched two airstrikes northwest of Hit, U.S. Central Command said Saturday. Perhaps most worrying, Islamic State group fighters now battle Iraqi forces in Abu Ghraib, the town home to the infamous prison of the same name that’s only 18 miles from the Green Zone, the fortified international zone protecting Baghdad-based embassies and government office. A senior military official in Anbar told The Associated Press on Saturday that government helicopters fire on targets daily in Abu Ghraib, though the town remains in the hands of security forces. To the south of Baghdad, security forces fight to hold onto the town of Jurf al-Sukr, and to the north, one Sunni tribe has held onto the town of Duluiyah despite an Islamic State group’s onslaught. However, Islamic State group fighters have taken over a number of towns in Diyala province, east of Baghdad.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

NATION

Forfeiture laws fuel police spending on guns, banquets By Robert O’Harrow Jr. and Steven Rich The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Police agencies have used hundreds of millions of dollars taken from Americans under federal civil forfeiture law in recent years to buy guns, armored cars and electronic surveillance gear. They have also spent money on luxury vehicles and travel. The details are contained in thousands of annual reports submitted by local and state agencies to the Justice Department’s Equitable Sharing Program, an initiative that allows local and state police to keep up to 80

percent of the assets they seize. The documents offer a sweeping look at how police departments and drug task forces across the country are benefiting from laws that allow them to take cash and property without proving a crime has occurred. The law was meant to decimate drug organizations, but The Washington Post found that it has been used as a routine source of funding for law enforcement at every level. “In tight budget periods, and even in times of budget surpluses, using asset forfeiture dollars to purchase equipment and training to stay current with the ever-changing trends in crime fighting helps serve and

protect the citizens,” said Prince George’s County, Md., police spokeswoman Julie Parker. Brad Cates, a former director of asset forfeiture programs at the Justice Department, said the spending identified by The Washington Post suggests police are using Equitable Sharing as “a free floating slush fund.” Cates, who oversaw the program while at Justice from 1985 to 1989, said it has enabled police to sidestep the traditional budget process, in which elected leaders create law enforcement spending priorities. “All of this is fundamentally at odds with the U.S. Constitution,” said Cates. “All of this is at odds with the rights that Ameri-

Many gay-rights issues remain, despite wins in marriage push Activists to tackle job discrimination, HIV awareness, transgender rights By David Crary The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Even as they celebrate epic victories in the push for marriage equality, gayrights activists acknowledge that other difficult issues remain on their agenda. There’s the persistent high rate of HIV infections, the struggles to expand transgender rights and the striking fact that even in some states allowing same-sex marriage people can lose their job for being gay. For many activists, the top priority after marriage is federal legislation that would outlaw a broad range of discrimination against lesbians, gays, bisexuals and transgender people. There’s no such federal law now, and more than half the states do not ban discrimination by employers or public accommodations based on sexual orientation. “There’s absolutely no good reason — if you can get married — why you should be denied a hotel room or a job,” said Fred Sainz, a vice president of the Human Rights Campaign. “There will be a fair number of states where you can get married and be fired the same day for having gotten married.” Anti-LGBT discrimination is among several issues likely to gain more attention following the Supreme Court’s Oct. 6 decision to turn away appeals by five states seeking to preserve their bans on same-sex marriage. The number of gay-marriage states — previously 19 — is expected to nearly double soon, and continue growing toward what many Americans now assume is inevitable expansion to all 50 states. As a whole, the LGBT population is elated by the expansion of gay marriage. Yet according to a 2013 Pew Research Center survey, about 40 percent of LGBT adults aren’t interested in getting married, compared to 24 percent of the general public. And nearly 40 percent of the LGBT respondents said the marriage issue had drawn too much attention away from other concerns.

HIV/AIDS While marriage developments have kindled joy in the gay community, news regarding HIV and AIDS is sobering. According to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, gay and bisexual men, who represent about 2 percent of the U.S. population, accounted for 62 percent of new HIV infections. Each year, about 50,000 new infections are tallied. A CDC report last month said only about half of gay and bisexual men diagnosed with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, received continuing treatment for the virus. Many AIDS activists and health professionals hope the infection rate can be slashed through wider use of Truvada, a drug that has proven effective in protecting uninfected men who engage in gay sex. The CDC has endorsed the preventive use of Truvada; so have many big-city health departments. Progress has been slow, says Scott Schoettes, HIV Project director for the LGBT-rights group Lambda Legal. He said some health-care providers refuse to prescribe Truvada even when a patient requests it.

“It’s a misplaced perception that anyone who wants it must be promiscuous and taking risks that they shouldn’t be taking,” Schoettes said. New York City’s health department is working to overcome such attitudes by sending staff into clinics and doctors’ offices to promote the preventive option among providers who up until now have been uninterested. Another problem is lack of awareness. A recent survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation found that only about one-fourth of gay men knew of Truvada’s preventive potential.

shouldn’t weaken the broader drive for LGBT rights. “Every day, LGBT people are fired from their jobs, kicked out of families, and stigmatized in their communities,” Minter said. “Our future work must assure that every LGBT person, no matter who they are or where they live, enjoys equality, dignity, and justice.”

cans have.” Of the nearly $2.5 billion in spending reported in the forms, 81 percent came from cash and property seizures in which no indictment was filed, according to an analysis by The Washington Post. Owners must prove that their money or property was acquired legally in order to get it back. The police purchases comprise a rich mix of the practical and the high-tech, including an array of gear that has helped some departments militarize their operations: Humvees, automatic weapons, gas grenades, night-vision scopes and sniper gear. Many departments acquired electronic surveillance

equipment, including automated license-plate readers and systems that track cellphones. The spending also included a $5 million helicopter for Los Angeles police; a mobile command bus worth more than $1 million in Prince George’s County, Md.; an armored personnel carrier costing $227,000 in Douglasville, Ga., population 32,000; $4,600 for a Sheriff’s Award Banquet by the Doña Ana County Sheriff’s Department; and a $637 coffee maker for the Randall County Sheriff’s Department in Amarillo, Texas. About 5,400 departments and drug task forces have participated in the Equitable Sharing

Program since 2008. Justice spokesman Peter Carr said the program is an effective weapon to fight crime but should not be considered “an alternative funding source for state and local law enforcement.” “It removes the tools of crime from criminal organizations, deprives wrongdoers of the proceeds of their crimes, recovers property that may be used to compensate victims, and deters crime,” he said in a statement. “Any funds received through the equitable sharing program are meant to enhance and supplement, not supplant or replace an agency’s appropriated budget and resources.”

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Non-discrimination For all their advances, activists remain deeply frustrated by the lack of federal legislation barring discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity. A long-sought bill called the Employment Non-Discrimination Act finally passed the Senate last November, with 10 Republicans joining majority Democrats in a 64-32 vote. But GOP leaders in the House have not taken up the measure. Rep. Jared Polis, D-Colo., has been trying to orchestrate a “discharge petition” that would force the bill to the floor for a vote. It would need nearly 20 GOP votes as well as solid Democratic backing. “We should have a federal statute,” said Polis, who is gay. “You shouldn’t be able to be fired based on who you love.” Gay-rights groups are looking ahead to the next session of Congress. Sainz of the Human Rights Campaign said there will be an aggressive push for a comprehensive LGBT civil rights bill that would seek anti-bias protections even beyond the workplace — in realms such as housing and access to credit. In past years, broad GOP support for such a bill would have seemed impossible, but Sainz foresees a new era. “The constant expansion of the marriage map changes the reality for Republicans,” he said. “With every passing day, those who oppose LGBT equality increasingly look like dinosaurs.” Outside of Congress, activists will keep pressing for state and local anti-bias laws. Only 21 states have employment non-discrimination laws that cover sexual orientation; 18 cover gender identity.

Transgender rights Transgender-rights activists view their own array of causes in a good-news, bad-news context. There’s relief over some recent legal victories for people who lost jobs because they were transgender. And there’s encouragement over the positive portrayals of transgender characters on TV shows such as Orange is the New Black and Transparent. “There’s definitely more visibility than ever, and that’s wonderful,” said Masen Davis, executive director of the California-based Transgender Law Center. “But a minority of Americans know a transgender person, and that makes us vulnerable.” Davis said negative stereotypes are still widespread, and violence persists — notably attacks on black and Hispanic transgender women. Another problem, he said, is that many transgender people have difficulty getting needed health care. Among the groups expanding work on transgender issues is the National Center for Lesbian Rights. Shannon Minter, the center’s legal director, said the “breathtaking progress” on marriage equality

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

OPINIONS Uniting against inequities

Negativity dominates Martinez ads

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ighting poverty and hunger while promoting new opportunities for education, health care and jobs is the impetus for a new group called the New Mexico People’s Solidarity Alliance. Members of the Native, African American and Latino communities created the alliance to respond to inequalities suffered by these groups. They held a news conference last month at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center in Albuquerque to announce the partnership, highHarlan lighted with the McKosato signing of a DecCommentary laration of Unity. Conroy Chino, a longtime TV news reporter from Acoma Pueblo, began the conference with background about the group’s formation. “We looked out across the landscape and didn’t like what we saw. We didn’t like what was happening in our communities, villages and our neighborhoods. We didn’t like seeing the huge pockets of poverty and the large sections of our communities struggling to survive. “We didn’t like seeing our families and our children going unfed and hungry. We didn’t like seeing our brothers and sisters jobless and looking for work but finding none. We didn’t like seeing so many of our friends and family members in poor health — needing good, adequate and affordable health care. And we didn’t like seeing so many of our young people dropping out of school and failing to graduate,” said Chino, who now runs his own company called Chino Works, which specializes in political and strategic counsel in the area of state/tribal government relations. “We are tired of being poor, we are tired of our children going to bed hungry, we are tired of being jobless with minimal health care,” said Lovie McGee, president of the African American Cultural Association. “We are tired of our kids being poorly educated, depriving them of the ability and the skills to learn and earn. Simply put, we are tired of being ignored and overlooked.” The people behind this idea and involved directly with this new alliance come from a variety of backgrounds, including lawmakers, professionals, community leaders, church leaders and tribal leaders. They are united in an effort to elect state leaders who are committed to delivering results for all New Mexicans. The alliance declared a list of its Principles of Unity: Diversity deserves inclusivity; community is unity; economic security must be accessible to our families; hunger and poverty are unacceptable; affordable health care for everyone; workers need protection; invest in a world-class public education system; teachers are worthy of support; support for training and retraining; and preservation of New Mexico’s natural resources. “I am excited about this new alliance. It’s about time,” said Gov. Joseph Suina of Cochiti Pueblo. “Coming together and working together on issues and problems is not foreign to the Pueblo world. We do it on occasion at the call of one of our war chiefs or tribal officials. We do what we have to do and it’s actually quite simple. It is people coming together and working on a common goal and it gets done. “There’s the American Dream. The melting pot theory they call it,” Gov. Suina said. “People of different backgrounds, different races and walks of life coming together and getting put in a bowl. Someone once asked, ‘why is it that some people keep getting stuck to the bottom of that bowl?’ There’s something just not quite right about what’s happening in our world. It’s high time we come together to figure out what comes next. We must have a hand in the outcome.” “The Alliance is not saying New Mexico is a majority-minority state and that the minorities will rise. [Minorities] are the majority. [The Alliance] is saying we should include everybody in a very mature way,” said New Mexico Speaker of the House Ken Martinez. Harlan McKosato (Sauk/Ioway) is director of NDN Productions.

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Successful triathlon: City event deserves more community support. Page B-3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Where have state’s monuments gone?

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ew Mexico’s historic sites have all but disappeared under the administration of Gov. Susana Martinez and her Cultural Affairs Office. Our system of seven state monuments, which has its roots in the Antiquities Act of 1906, represents the state’s history in a nutshell. But thanks to the actions during the 2013 Legislature, they are now promoted as simply historic sites, i.e. Coronado Historic Site, etc., rather than as state monuments. This stems from a visitor survey that attributed the small visitation to our state monuments to “visitors’ lack of understanding of what a monument is,” despite the fact that we have a dozen national monuments in New Mexico that receive several million visitors annually. Let’s correct all highway signs to note that our historic sites depict our New Mexico history. And do something about the office responsible for all of this. José Cisneros

former director of state monuments Santa Fe

Buying influence The interesting thing about your front-page article (“Oilman locked in battle for ‘soul’ of state GOP,” Oct. 5) on the feud between oilman Harvey Yates Jr. and Gov. Susana Martinez’s political adviser, Jay McCleskey, is this quote from McCleskey: “The ramblings of a bitter man who is accustomed to buying influence and power with donations.” Sounds like an admission that influence and power are for sale. We all know that, but few political aides admit it outright. Judy Carr

Santa Fe

her donors and the company she keeps (such as Texas Gov. Rick Perry), and tell me she really cares about New Mexico. I find it sad that the very people who most need help in this state will probably vote for Martinez, based on her false and defamatory TV ads. This election in particular is all about money. I heard a quote the other day that the underserved voting for her is like the chickens voting for Colonel Sanders. Think about it. I urge the people of New Mexico to do your own research on Gov. Martinez’s record. Why does she do so much fundraising in gas and oil states? Where is all her money coming from? I think it is hilarious that she has been called “a rising star in the GOP.” Really, GOP, it that all you’ve got? Peggy Rosenow

Santa Fe

Support nurses After reading all the articles and letters to the editor on the pros and cons of the controversy between Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center and the nurses union, I believe that it is our responsibility as a community to support the nurses and their union. The union was here before the takeover of St. Vincent Hospital by Christus. This monopoly has taken over almost all of our physician and medical facilities in Santa Fe. Our mayor, governor and legislators should demand that Christus St. Vincent abide to the needs of the patients, nurses and support staff of the hospital. As a member of our Christian community, I believe that “St. Vincent” should be removed from the hospital name because its operators are not living up to the standards formerly set by the Sisters of Charity. As a community, let’s do something before this conglomerate takes over our city.

Bad news

Ray Herrera

Every day The New Mexican brings tiresome, depressing news of robberies, car crashes, DWI arrests and political corruption. But on most days, most stores are not robbed, nearly every driver is not in a crash, nearly every driver is not arrested for DWI, and most politicians are not busted for corruption. Newspapers seem to obsess on bad news in all its forms, to the point where newspapers exaggerate disagreements and conflict in their endless quest to manufacture the dramatic tension that sells newspapers. Is there any way the newspaper can tell the whole truth, and not the partial truth, about what happens every day? I’d like the newspaper to portray the truth and not just the negative bits that it ferrets and magnifies for dramatic effect. I’d like to read in the newspaper that for the 1,000th consecutive day, Mrs. Smith was not arrested for DWI. No fatal crashes occurred yesterday. No one robbed a liquor store yesterday. And for an entire day, not a single politician was caught with his hand in the cookie jar. Linda Chavez

Santa Fe

Money matters I was behind a new Mercedes C class the other day on Cerrillos Road with a SUSANA! bumper sticker. What was interesting was that the car had Texas plates. That kind of says it all. Take a look at

We welcome your views Letters to the editor are among the best-read features of The New Mexican. We try to run them in their turn. They’re all edited — for language, spelling and length. To give all readers a chance to speak out, we

Santa Fe

Kudos on columns The Sunday, Sept. 21, editorial pages contained two excellent columns. The editorial (“Ho, hum, New Mexico, is poor — again,” Our View) addresses poverty in New Mexico, which has increased to 21.9 percent of the population. It stresses the importance of increasing the minimum wage, creating jobs for those requiring food stamps (Gov. Susana Martinez wants more of them to have a job to receive them) and the need for more funding for early education programs. These three concerns, if our Legislature and governor will act, will do much to reduce poverty in New Mexico. The second noteworthy column was written by our Sen. Martin Heinrich (“It’s time to make a lasting impact on our state’s economy,” My View). It states that education is a highly important factor in reducing poverty. Sen. Heinrich urges that money be taken from New Mexico’s Land Grant Permanent Fund (now valued at $14.16 billion). Our children need education preparing them for jobs in the sciences, technology, engineering and math. His proposals would help many students achieve in these areas. I want to thank The New Mexican for publishing these articles, both full of suggestions for our state. Evelyn Cole

Santa Fe

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know that good, issues-oriented political observers turn up their noses at sports metaphors in political writing. But really, Gary King has taken such a battering in Gov. Susana Martinez’s nonstop attack ads that if this were a boxing match, the referee would have stopped it weeks ago. It’s hardly news that the campaign commercials in this election have been lopsided in favor of Martinez. That’s what happens when one candidate has big cash bucks and the other has zilch. But it didn’t really sink in with me until last week when I saw the actual statistics. Steve Terrell The Center for Roundhouse Public Integrity keeps Roundup tabs on campaign ad buys and updates its info every Thursday. You can see its New Mexico stats at www.publicintegrity.org/ who-calls-shots/new-mexico. What I like best about this group’s effort here is that they actually break down the spending on the types of ads the candidates are running — “positive,” “negative” and “mixed.” A “mixed ad” isn’t one that sends a mixed message. It’s one that spends part of the time (I would guess most of the time) slamming one candidate and part of the time praising that candidate’s opponent. A typical one this year might say, “Gary King is a dangerous lunatic who voted to raise taxes several decades ago before many of you were born. But don’t worry. Susana Martinez is the sweet antidote to the vile poison that is Gary King. She’s our governor.” You see how this stuff sinks in. Here’s the numbers, current through Oct. 6. Martinez has spent a total of $2.6 million on buying TV time. More than $1.5 million of these ads those spent at least part of the time ripping into King. These spots have been aired 3,663 times. Of these, nearly twice as much was spent on completely negative ads ($1 million) against King as there were “mixed” ads ($503,200). That doesn’t include the $107,700 Martinez spent in the primary targeting King and the other Democratic gubernatorial contenders. (Remember the one in which all five faces turned into Bill Richardson?). These ran 240 times. And don’t forget, the Republican Governors Association has spent $432,900 targeting King with completely negative ads. Those have run 708 times. Martinez has spent $941,500 on ads that just say nice things about herself. These have run 2,245 times. The underfunded King has spent a total of $429,300 on television time. This includes $299,600 for ads that spend at least part of the time attacking Martinez. Those ads have run 565 times. King has spent $129,800 on positive ads. Those were broadcast 242 times. In addition, a group called the Better New Mexico PAC spent $7,630 on ads targeting Martinez back in the spring. These were aired a total of 11 times. And Martinez took a few other hits back in the primary. Democratic gubernatorial contender Alan Webber spent $377,300, $273,100 of which were “mixed” ads targeting Martinez. Those were broadcast 740 times. Another primary candidate, Lawrence Rael, spent $176,100 on air time, a little less than half of which spent time slamming Martinez. Rael’s spots ran 201 times. So Martinez has spent more than six times on air time than has King. Now that’s lopsided. The downstream races: Not surprisingly, there is far less money being spent on the state office races. And there’s been relatively little being spent on negative ads. For instance, all the campaign ad money so far in the attorney general contest between Democrat Hector Balderas ($191,600) and Susan Riedel ($152,600) has been for positive spots. New Mexico In Depth last week reported that a superPAC will begin airing ads supporting Balderas. These figures don’t include anything from that group. The only state race that has seen any negative advertising so far is the land commissioner race. There, Republican challenger Aubrey Dunn has spent $79,100, $47,100 of which was one blasting incumbent Democrat Ray Powell. Dunn’s negative ads have run 138 times. Powell has spent only $4,080 on ads so far. It’s a positive one that has run only 11 times. Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@sfnew mexican.com. Read his political blog at www.santafenewmexican.com/news/ blogs/politics.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 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

Experiences enchant during visits to state

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he Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta ends today — wrapping up two weeks of gorgeous balloon launches that attract thousands of people from all over the world to New Mexico. On Wednesday, the Santa Fe Independent Film Festival starts its five-day run, showcasing the best of independent cinema for both the passionate and casual movie lover. What the two have in common is this: Both are events, the kinds of happenings that draw spectators from New Mexico and out of state to fatten up our tourism economy. They demonstrate the diversity of New Mexico’s offerings to visitors. We attract tourists who come to spend a few days just shopping and eating out. Then we have more focused visitors, people who plan their trips around certain events (certainly, Santa Fe Indian Market is one of the state’s busiest draws) to add structure to their experience in New Mexico. As a state, we need to keep promoting events as a way to take advantage of our unique cultural offerings and, once we get the tourists here, show them reasons to come back. Because the tourist who wants an experience — something more than the admittedly great shopping and food to be found in Santa Fe — needs wooing. Someone who enjoys ballooning as an activity (and not just a spectator event) could be lured back for rock climbing or rafting. People who love film might enjoy workshops or courses focused on our film history or locations (the state Department of Tourism has developed NM Film Trails to showcase productions that are made in New Mexico). Others might want to spend a spell in Santa Fe for photographic or painting workshops, pottery-making sessions, archaeology lectures or intensive cooking classes. Imagine the enjoyment of a visitor from Iowa stopping by Taos in early June and getting the opportunity to help slather adobe on the San Francisco de Asís Catholic Church in Ranchos de Taos. (Tack on santo-making classes for a complete experience.) We, as a state, have so much to offer. Culture, history, outdoor activities, alternative medicine, cooking — and those are just some of the experiences that people can take home with them (along with their latest purchase of local food, art or handmade jewelry). The independent film festival helps extend the summer tourism season past the early-October rush of Balloon Fiesta. Called “a young Sundance” by Indiewire magazine, it is committed “to attracting a growing number of people who make and love films from all over the world.” Part of the attraction, of course, is “the unique charm of Santa Fe.” Such marketing — whether for balloon or movie extravaganzas — rightly focuses on what makes New Mexico special and then adds another layer of value. You get Albuquerque, balloons and a visit to Santa Fe and the pueblos, should you choose. You enjoy movies, seminars (and see Shirley MacLaine, George R.R. Martin and author Hampton Sides receive awards) in a cozy setting after hiking through the aspens on a Saturday afternoon. New Mexico and Santa Fe are taking advantage of the many qualities that have attracted tourists for decades, and enriching a visitor’s experience through events and experiences. The state might be rich in places to shop, to dine, to soak in — but increasingly, and for the better, is has so much more to share.

Temple’s resurrection

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ooray! News last week that the Historic Scottish Rite Temple is off the real estate market is welcome. The pink, so-not-Santa-Fe-style structure is a landmark building. Rather than being sold, members of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of the Valley of Santa Fe voted to form a holding corporation to manage the property, a 100-year-old Moorish Revival-style building. It was listed on the National Register for Historic Places in 1987. Group members believe the building can be used more often to help pay its upkeep and expenses. It is a popular location for weddings, fundraisers, concerts, plays and other community events. Keeping it available for such activities is good for Santa Fe. Congratulations to the Masons, who fought to overturn an original vote to sell the building. They were doing what Masons have done for decades — working diligently for the good of the community. We wish their efforts to maintain this historic site all the best. Santa Fe needs its pink temple to be open and accessible.

COMMENTARY: TIMOTHY EGAN

So why do we elect these guys? W hen you buy a new car, you dodge the sketchy salesman, read up on consumer ratings, get a feel for the ride. When you get married, you think about growing old with a person, love beyond lust, do a life gut check. And when you elect a federal lawmaker next month, you go against everything you believe in to reward the worst Congress ever. How else to explain the confit of conventional wisdom showing that voters are poised to give Republicans control of the Senate, and increase their hold on the House, even though a majority of Americans oppose nearly everything the GOP stands for? The message is: We hate you for your inaction, your partisanship, your nut-job conspiracy theories; now do more of the same. Democracy — nobody ever said it made sense. Of course, November’s election will be a protest vote against the man who isn’t on the ballot, a way to make a lame duck president even lamer in his final two years. But before buyer’s remorse sets in, voters should consider exactly what Republicans believe, and what they’ve promised to do. It ranges from howl-at-the-moon crazy talk and half-truths to policies that will keep wages down and kill job growth. Let’s start with the Republican Ryan Zinke, a square-jawed former member of the Navy SEALs who is likely to be the next congressman from Montana. Earlier this year, he said, “We need to focus on the real enemy” — that is, the anti-Christ. And who should that be? Why, Hillary Clinton. OK, he’s just one talk-radio spawn from the Big Sky state. Lock the man up in a room with Ayn Rand novels

and the tomes of the Austrian economist Ludwig von Mises and he’ll be right in the head. But Zinke is not a lone loon. More than 1 in 5 Republicans last year told a pollster they believed that President Barack Obama was the anti-Christ. It’s harmless hyperbole, you say. The 114th Congress will not take up the matter of what to do with the beast at the end times. But they will hold crucial votes on whether one of the world’s largest users of energy — us — can curb carbon emissions enough to mitigate climate change. Here Zinke is practically a lefty in his party. He says climate change is not a hoax, which puts him at odds with 58 percent of Republicans who believe that it is. But then, he says that the matter is not “settled science.” Oy vey. One more time: 97 percent of climate scientists agree that warming over the last century is very likely because of human activity. It is settled, except in the science-denial party. Only 3 percent of Republicans in Congress have been willing to go on record to accept that consensus. Good thing gravity is not under discussion. You say you favor raising the federal minimum wage from $7.25 an hour to $10.10, as did 73 percent of those polled by Pew. Yay, let’s do something about income inequality! But the Republican leadership will not let this come up for a vote. Nope. Never. It’s locked in the closet, with compromise. And in Iowa, just to pick one race that could make a huge difference in the lives of millions, the Republican who is close to taking the Senate seat of the retiring Tom Harkin is against raising the federal minimum wage. That would be Joni Ernst, a Koch brothers tool, who has

also pledged fealty to the anti-tax absolutism of Grover Norquist. Americans want their politicians to meet in the middle. Well, most. If you wonder why Republicans will not budge on common-sense issues supported by a majority, it’s because the other party supports those ideas. This year, another Pew survey found that 36 percent of Republicans believe the Democratic Party is a threat to the nation’s well-being. You don’t compromise with a threat. The biggest issue is the economy. But here, it seems many voters don’t know what to believe, and what they do believe is wrong. What’s the unemployment rate? A poll this month found that 27 percent of people pegged the jobless rate at 9 percent, and nearly 1 in 5 said it was closer to 12 percent. The rate is 5.9 percent. On Obama’s watch, the stock market went on a record run and 10 million new jobs have been created — more new jobs than in Europe and Japan combined. The president gets no credit for this, because people don’t feel it. Wages are flat. Economic anxiety rides the October air. The Republicans have no jobs plan, as Speaker John Boehner indirectly acknowledged this week with a five-point tweet that listed … nothing. But they talk about austerity and cutting spending, exactly what Europe did to catastrophic effect. There is one more deep-held red state belief that could explain our national cognitive dissonance. Two-thirds of Republicans think people can be possessed by demons. We don’t need a new Congress. We need an exorcist. Timothy Egan wrote this for The New York Times.

COMMENTARY: REZA ASLAN

Religion, embedded in culture, not so simple

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ill Maher’s recent rant against Islam has set off a fierce debate about the problem of religious violence, particularly when it comes to Islam. Maher, who has argued that Islam is unlike other religions (he thinks it’s more “like the Mafia”), recently took umbrage with President Barack Obama’s assertion that the terrorist group known as the Islamic State, or ISIS, does not represent Islam. In Maher’s view, Islam has “too much in common with ISIS.” His comments have led to a flurry of responses, perhaps none so passionate as that of the actor Ben Affleck, who lambasted Maher, on Mr. Maher’s own HBO show, for “gross” and “racist” generalizations about Muslims. Yet there is a real lack of sophistication on both sides of the argument when it comes to discussing religion and violence. On one hand, people of faith are far too eager to distance themselves from extremists in their community, often denying that religious violence has any religious motivation whatsoever. This is especially true of Muslims, who often glibly dismiss those who commit acts of terror in the name of Islam as “not really Muslim.” On the other, critics of religion tend to exhibit an inability to understand religion outside of its absolutist connotations. They scour holy texts for bits of savagery and point to extreme examples of religious bigotry, of which there are too many, to generalize about the causes of oppression throughout the world. What both the believers and the critics often miss is that religion is often far more a matter of identity than it is a matter of beliefs and practices. The phrase “I

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

am a Muslim,” “I am a Christian,” “I am a Jew” and the like is, often, not so much a description of what a person believes or what rituals he or she follows, as a simple statement of identity, of how the speaker views her or his place in the world. As a form of identity, religion is inextricable from all the other factors that make up a person’s self-understanding, like culture, ethnicity, nationality, gender and sexual orientation. What a member of a suburban megachurch in Texas calls Christianity may be radically different from what an impoverished coffee picker in the hills of Guatemala calls Christianity. The cultural practices of a Saudi Muslim, when it comes to the role of women in society, are largely irrelevant to a Muslim in a more secular society like Turkey or Indonesia. The differences between Tibetan Buddhists living in exile in India and militant Buddhist monks persecuting the Muslim minority known as the Rohingya, in neighboring Myanmar, has everything to do with the political cultures of those countries and almost nothing to do with Buddhism itself. No religion exists in a vacuum. On the contrary, every faith is rooted in the soil in which it is planted. It is a fallacy to believe that people of faith derive their values primarily from their Scriptures. The opposite is true. People of faith insert their values into their Scriptures, reading them through the lens of their own cultural, ethnic, nationalistic and even political perspectives. What does this mean, in practical terms? First, simplistic knee-jerk response among people of faith to dismiss radicals in their midst as “not us” must end. Members

of the Islamic State are Muslims for the simple fact that they declare themselves to be so. Dismissing their profession of belief prevents us from dealing honestly with the inherent problems of reconciling religious doctrine with the realities of the modern world. But considering that most of its victims are also Muslims — as are most of the forces fighting and condemning the Islamic State — the group’s self-ascribed Islamic identity cannot be used to make any logical statement about Islam as a global religion. At the same time, critics of religion must refrain from simplistic generalizations about people of faith. It is true that in many Muslim countries, women do not have the same rights as men. But that fact alone is not enough to declare Islam a religion that is intrinsically more patriarchal than Christianity or Judaism. (It’s worth noting that Muslim-majority nations have elected women leaders on several occasions, while some Americans still debate whether the United States is ready for a female president.) Bill Maher is right to condemn religious practices that violate fundamental human rights. Religious communities must do more to counter extremist interpretations of their faith. But failing to recognize that religion is embedded in culture — and making a blanket judgment about the world’s second largest religion — is simply bigotry. Reza Aslan, a professor of creative writing at the University of California, Riverside, is the author, most recently, of Zealot: The Life and Times of Jesus of Nazareth. He wrote this for The New York Times.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

OPINIONS MY VIEW: DAVID STUPIN

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

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David Stupin is a physicist who is retired from Los Alamos National Laboratory. He volunteers his time to investigate radiation, water and other environmental issues.

THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: CHARLES BOWYER

On Skandera’s eval system, record is clear

County code is too easy on cell towers magine having a 130-foottall cell tower in your neighbor’s yard catch fire and fall on your home or start a wildfire in your neighborhood. The Santa Fe County Sustainable Land Development Code allows the construction of radio towers, including cell towers, shorter than 30 feet without review by the county, public notice or setback provisions from property lines. Thus, you could be surprised to find a 29-foot-tall cell tower in your neighbor’s yard without any setback David Stupin provision to prevent the tower from falling into your yard. By federal law and Federal Communications Commission guidelines, this tower height can be extended to 130 feet without county approval. An Internet search shows that approximately 12 cell towers fall every year, and four cell towers catch fire every year in the U.S. (I could not find any numbers for all types of radio towers, just the cell towers.) A 29-foot tower grows to 130 feet. Once a 29-foot tower is built, federal law and Federal Communication Commission guidelines require that the county must approve adding additional antennas on the tower. The tower height can be increased 20 feet or 20 percent for each additional antenna, and the tower width can be increased to 40 feet. Thus, by adding five more antennas, the tower height could increase to 130 feet (or more, by adding more antennas), and the tower width to 40 feet. Such height and width changes and additional antennas promote tower collapse by increasing the weight-bearing load and the wind load on the original tower base. (See video of burning collapsing tower on YouTube at www.youtube.com/watch?v= 0cT5cXuyiYY&NR=1.) If you are not concerned about the dangers of falling or burning radio towers, consider the impact to the view from your home and the decrease in value of your real estate. Would you pay more for a house next to a large radio tower? This problem with the new county code has already been solved by other communities. Because FCC regulations limit the radiation levels from these towers to the general population and because the FCC does not test these levels, towns and counties can require to have towers tested. Most cell towers, when tested, are up to 700 percent higher than the allowed FCC level. Usually, each cell antenna radiates at the FCC limit. Thus, towers would be limited to one antenna, decreasing the financial gain for the tower owner and making it less likely the tower will be built or extended. These proposed additions to land development code are recommended by attorney Andrew J. Campanelli of Garden City, N.Y., a legal expert in cell tower litigation. u The tower owner must pay for periodic, random testing by a third-party engineer selected by the county to measure the radiation from the tower. u If the tower is found to be over the FCC limit, the tower owner must pay to have the tower removed. u Require all radio towers to apply for a permit, regardless of the height. Please encourage Santa Fe County commissioners to add these conditions to the county land development code and prevent falling, burning towers in our neighborhoods. You may submit your comments in writing to the commissioners.

Sunday, October 12, 2014

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ll are entitled to their own opinion. When Milan Simonich writes columns for The New Mexican, that’s exactly what he’s doing — expressing his opinion. Simonich is not entitled to his own facts. In a recent column (“Skandera critic once backed her eval system,” Ringside Seat, Oct. 6, 2014), Simonich stated that I, “more than anyone else, helped Secretary-designate Skandera establish teacher evaluations tied to student scores on standardized tests.” In August 2011, I was the only member of the Governor’s Teacher Evaluation Task Force who voted against basing teacher evaluations on student test scores. The Albuquerque Journal reported at the time, “But the ones he voted against are perhaps the two most essential, establishing how teachers will be evaluated. … Bowyer said he voted against this formula because of its heavy reliance on the Standards Based Assessment. ‘I don’t believe that basing the student-performance portion of the teacher evaluation solely on one instrument, mainly the SBA, is appropriate,’ Bowyer said. ‘From the very beginning we talked about multiple measures, yet when we came down to it, we came down to one measure, and one measure that’s not very widely accepted.’ ” Simonich said that the proposal that Secretary-designate Skandera unilaterally implemented in 2012 is virtually the same that I supported and that the National Education Association of New Mexico is now suing to halt. The statute that passed the New Mexico House in 2012 was completely rewritten in the House Labor Committee and had a requirement for an “empowered council of stakeholders” to develop the measurements of student achievement and required that measures of student growth and achievement have a “valid and reliable connection to teacher effectiveness.” Neither protection is in the mandated regulations. When the current evaluation rule had its public hearing in July 2012, I was on hand to reinforce my stand.

The Journal again, “Bowyer said he would like to see districts able to decide how best to measure student learning.” In July of 2013, I made the following widely reported public appeal: “I call on the secretary-designate to slow down, regroup, listen to voices from the classroom, and do teacher evaluation right the first time, even if it takes another year and some compromise with the Legislature, and, yes, even with teachers’ unions!” At yet another hearing on changes to the teacher evaluation rule in August 2013, I stated publicly, “The changes are a symptom of a system that is rushed and underfunded. I think the first issue is, don’t create a system on paper that you can’t properly resource and carry out.” The facts are clear. I have been consistent in opposing the way this evaluation system uses student achievement to measure teacher effectiveness and the top down way it has been implemented. On Aug. 15, 2013, I wrote the following in a guest editorial in the Journal, “Neither of my concerns [expressed a year ago] has been addressed. The student achievement portion of teacher evaluation is still heavily reliant on standardized test scores … The ‘black box’ math that will determine teachers’ Value Added Student Achievement scores is as mysterious as the ‘black box’ that spits out school grades.” I have been a constant critic of the use of student standardized test scores in teacher evaluation. The current teacher evaluation system unilaterally implemented by Skandera does not work. It’s bad for students. It’s bad for teachers. It inappropriately uses a narrow slice of standardized testing as a measure of student achievement and teacher success. It does nothing to improve teaching and learning. It was implemented in violation of the state constitution and existing state statute. And NEA-New Mexico has filed suit to have it stopped. I can’t be any clearer. Charles Bowyer is NEA-New Mexico executive director.

My Views We are happy to consider publication of My Views, commentaries of up to 600 words, from writers who live within our reporting area. Provide verification information: full name, home address and telephone number, along with a sentence about yourself for the tagline. All copy is subject to editing for length, grammar, spelling, language and obvious errors. We encourage writers to include a photo of themselves. We do not return edited copy for writer’s approval. However, we try to respect the writer’s voice and edit as lightly as possible. Please note: There’s a three-month waiting period between the publication of a My View and submission of another one. Send your My Views to letters@sfnewmexican.com.

MY VIEW: TONY ORTIZ

Santa Fe Triathlon weekend a huge success L ast month the staff of the Genoveva Chavez Community Center, with the help of police, volunteers and sponsors, put together an amazing adult and youth triathlon weekend. The community needs to continue to support and grow this wonderful event. For our economy, the event draws hundreds of athletes and families to Santa Fe, filling up our hotels and restaurants. It also showcases our incredible views, clean mountain air and beautiful facility, encouraging future waves of visitors. Boulder, Colo., is now known nationally for its multiple triathlons held every summer, and there is no reason that Santa Fe could not join that group of elite triathlon venues.

However, this success must be fostered and encouraged. For example, it was disconcerting that The New Mexican did not send a reporter to cover either the adult or youth triathlon. These races included hundreds of athletes from every demographic in Northern New Mexico, and both events were deserving of thorough coverage. I also would have liked to see more city officials in attendance and participating (note: congratulations to City Councilor Joseph Maestas, who not only participated but also placed in his age group). Continuing success also means community buy-in. These races involve some traffic changes and accommodations, but cities that reap the benefits

cycling or triathlon races. Like those cities, Santa Fe needs to fully commit to growing events of this type. Mil gracias to all the Chavez Center staff, the smiling and helpful volunteers, the police and sponsors who helped make this incredible weekend a reality. From experience, I can honestly say that this is the best adult triathlon in New Mexico, and from my kids’ smiles after their races, I think Santa Fe is doing its part to encourage the next generation of triathletes. Well done, Santa Fe!

Tony Ortiz with his junior triathletes. COURTESY PHOTO

of these events generally embrace them and understand that there will be minor inconveniences. Phoenix, Boulder

and Denver, etc., all shut down their entire downtown areas and invite the community to participate in their major

Tony F. Ortiz is a local attorney, avid triathlete and participant in the last four city of Santa Fe Triathlons. He also is the father of three junior triathletes: Sofia, Lucia and Eva Ortiz.

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

MY VIEW: ABBY BORDNER

MY VIEW: DAVID PAULSEN

It’s time to take action Doulas offer options at birth I on the environment B

ravo, Gov. Susana Martinez! For adjusting your position on Film and TV. Resuming the subsidies your predecessor offered the industry, which substantially increased production in our state, was smart. You brought back some of the desperately needed dollars our economy lost when you cut them on first taking office. I applaud you for having the courage to change your mind. Now, the environment. In August, Ryan Flynn, your Environment Secretary, wrote an indignant My View piece. It claimed that Conservation Voters New Mexico, a substantial, honorable, truly reputable organization had distorted “facts” to attack your administration, whose environmental achievements, he contended, were considerable. Unfortunately, the Flynn “facts” weren’t actual facts — just fact-y exaggerations mixed with half-truth-y pronouncements and some, dare I say, blatant untruths. Flynn wrote that you worked with PNM, the feds and the Navajo Nation to adopt an agreement some described as the “greatest environmental achievement in the history of New Mexico,” a plan they promised would “result in the largest reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in the history of the state, avoid significant rate increases and diversify the state’s energy portfolio,” all while protecting jobs. Actually, PNM’s coal and nuclear replacement power plan will drive rate increases, not reductions, of 25 percent to 30 percent by 2018. It’ll create no new jobs in New Mexico; it consumes and pollutes billions of

a blank check for copper mines to pollute groundwater as much as they please. Surprised? Don’t be. The governor pretty much let the mine owners write the bill themselves — a proposed rule that violates state statute to such an extent that the attorney general took the rare step of challenging it in court. The River Stewards Program! Assertion: The administration created it to improve the health of New Mexico’s rivers and streams. Actually, this program is nothing more than a rebranding of an initiative started by former Gov. Bill Richardson — the River Ecosystem Restoration Initiative. Hardly more than a name gallons of water, and does little to change. But there is a difference. take advantage of our abundant Richardson dedicated more than solar and wind resources — $8.2 million to river restoration which would create good local projects. Martinez shrank that to jobs, would diversify the porta paltry $1.5 million. folio and would use none of our Again, though, let’s thank precious water. This agreement, the governor for revamping continued Flynn, was supported the state’s film program. We hope she’ll now do something by leaders of both parties. OK, to really improve our environtruthy enough; the leaders did ment. Maybe something like support it. Their goal, though, boost incentives for homeownwas to help the state transition ers to install solar panelling. away from coal while PNM’s New Jersey does it. England and plan is to purchase even more Germany, too, and none of them coal from other utilities that are dumping their shares of San Juan. have a soupçon of the sunlight our skies daily receive. Ah, but If the governor allows PNM to she’d have to face down the oil reinvest more of our money in billionaires, so many of whom coal, they’ll be undermining the are the Texans, who’ve been settlement’s value and severely funding her campaigns. Will limiting the lauded diversificashe? Well, it’d sure be awful nice. tion of PNM’s portfolio. Flynn asserts the administra- David Paulsen writes from Santa tion proposed a copper rule that Fe. Paulsen spent his professional would apply stricter, more con- career in the entertainment indussistent guidelines for protecting try, first as an actor on Broadway, groundwater beneath copper London and Chicago’s Second mines, replacing an outdated City Company, then as a TV system. Actually, the Martinez showrunner: 15 years producing, copper rule weakens water writing and directing Dallas, quality protections. It’s basically Knots Landing and Dynasty.

Let’s thank the governor for revamping the state’s film program. We hope she’ll now do something to really improve our environment.

had only vaguely heard of a doula when I became pregnant with my son 15 years ago. I knew I wanted to try to have a natural, unmedicated birth and heard a doula would be helpful. When I found a doula in Santa Fe, I felt relieved and supported in a way that I didn’t feel from my doctor or the staff of nurses at the hospital. She was informed, nurturing and Abby interested in me and my family. Bordner We met prenatally, and she was the first person I called when I went into labor. She stayed by my side, encouraged me and informed me about my options. She helped both me and my partner know how to relax, move, breathe and meet the challenges of labor. At the hospital, my doula was there with us the whole time. We felt more confident asking about alternatives and choices during the labor. I was able to have the natural birth that I wanted, and I partially credit the wonderful support I had from my doula. Since then, doulas have become much more popular. They are mentioned in pregnancy books, childbirth classes and in resources online. Culturally, we are realizing that birth is a very important event in a woman’s life, physically and psychologically, and her

who are pursuing certification. Now more women in New Mexico can pursue this professional certification to become doulas. What an incredible opportunity to do work that has a lasting impact on families’ lives! The next training is in Santa Fe from Oct. 17-19. You can get more information at www.thebirthingtree.com, info@thebirthingtree.com and 919-9153.

choices have consequences for the health and wellness of her baby. Doctors and midwives have the tremendous job of monitoring the blood work, growth, tests and medical responsibilities of pregnancy, birth and postpartum. Doulas are nonmedical support for women and her family. Doulas are trained to offer support regarding fears, expectations, emotions and physical discomforts of pregnancy, birth and postpartum. The role of a doula is much like the worldwide historic practices of midwives, aunts, mothers, sisters and grandmothers who tended to laboring women. Doulas receive professional training and certification to understand, support and care for women and partners during this precious time in their lives. I am faculty for a doula certifying organization, CAPPA (cappa.net). I represent New Mexico to provide training workshops for student doulas

Abby Bordner is a parent educator and personal support coach and lives in Santa Fe. She writes a weekly blog that can be found at www.relationshipbased parenting.com/blog.

Wednesday has TASTE

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YOUR MORNING FIX.

MY VIEW: BARBARA HARRELSON

Hurrah for my hometown paper

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am so proud of my hometown newspaper — not just for the latest round of awards it has received for General Excellence (among others) in the New Mexico Press Association/Associated Press Media Editors 2014 Better Newspaper Contest. I congratulate the staff of The Santa Fe New Mexican, and its owner, Robin McKinney Martin, whose recent induction into the New Mexico Press Association’s Hall of Fame is richly deserved. I have been a close reader of The New Mexican for some 20 years (since I moved here) and frequently comment to its reporters and editors on errors and typos, as well as praise certain articles and series. I have seen distinct improvements in both the print and online editions of the oldest newspaper in the West since Ray Rivera began as editor in August 2013. He and his staff have made a good local newspaper even better in an era of uncertainty for the newspaper industry. Specifically, I value the increased professionalism in investigative reporting, including closer scrutiny of City Hall, elected officials and law enforcement. I commend the prizewinning series on the radiation leaks at WIPP and subsequent balanced coverage of the Los Alamos National Laboratory’s management issues, safety issues and potential mission shift. I appreciate too the continuing investigation of health care in New Mexico, with an emphasis on our local hospital and issues related to adequate staffing, as well as the mental health problems in our state and how our state government is/is not addressing them — and how our state hospitals rank in charging for various procedures as compared with national standards. Pasatiempo deserves all the praise it has received for many years and continues to attract. It reflects with great style and authority the cornucopia of arts and culture events and activities that we are so grateful to share in this city. It is perhaps the jewel in the crown of our newspaper. Not to be overlooked, however, is the Opinions section, which requires careful judgment and integrity in selecting what positions to take in editorials, how to

phrase them, which letters from readers to print, and which editorial cartoons add to the balanced mix of commentary that is Barbara as important as Harrelson the news. In particular, I applaud the recent front-page article on the history and impact of the Long Walk, a national tragedy, with coordinated presentation of historic images and commentary in Pasatiempo, which appeared the same day and coincided with Indian Market weekend in Santa Fe. This was a great

editorial decision to coordinate coverage in such a way, at that time. The many talents of the newspaper staff were showcased, starting with the feature piece so beautifully written by Anne Constable. I foresee at least one Pulitzer Prize on the horizon for our newspaper, and urge its publisher and editors to make submissions for the coming year. Thank you for all the good work you do. You make us proud. Barbara Harrelson is an independent writer-researcher who has written features on arts and culture for some of The New Mexican’s magazine supplements.

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Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Author tackles Hispanic history in U.S.

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eople who know me know Rome, Paris, Madrid and remote archives. That being said, Santa my passion for books. It’s Fe is also blessed with some a passion nourished since great writers, but a true literary childhood that has developed blessing is when a into my adulthood, at great writer with an times providing me international reputanot only knowledge tion comes to Santa but also great companFe to discuss his work. ionship. Part of this And if you haven’t passion is also profesheard of Felipe sional. My final workFernández-Armesto, ing days before retiring here is your opportuwere as director of the nity to hear and meet Fray Angélico Chávez Orlando a great scholar whose History Library. Romero work is not only intelIn my life I have Commentary lectually stimulating been fortunate to but whose writing not only meet great is elegant, brilliantly authors such as Carlos Fuenprovocative, dazzling and so tes, Jorge Luis Borges, Cabrera engaging you can’t put any of Infante, etc., but also, as a writer, his books down until you finish be able to lecture or participate the last page. And then you will in forums with them. want more. But my passion includes not A sample of some of the titles only literature but also history. of his books will help you underIn fact, in my last column I stand why I can hardly wait for included a number of historical his visit and talk: The Americas: works that could be consulted A Hemispheric History; Before regarding my comments in the Columbus: Exploration and Colocolumn. My passion for history nization from the Mediterranean has led me to rare-book stores in to the Atlantic — 1229-1492; Civi-

lizations: Culture, Ambition and the Transformation of Nature; Columbus; Columbus on Himself; Millennium: A History of the Last Thousand Years; Near A Thousand Tables: A History of Food; Ideas that Changed the World; So You Think You Are Human?; 1492, The Year the World Began; and Amerigo: The Man Who Gave His Name to America. And so on. So who is this brilliant fellow Felipe Fernández-Armesto? Foremost, he is a British historian of Spanish heritage. Currently, his bio states, he is “the William P. Reynolds Professor of History at Notre Dame University and is on the editorial board of the Journal of Global History. Fernández-Armesto is also a member of the history faculty at Queen Mary College, University of London. As the author, co-author or editor of more than 25 books, his work has been translated into 22 languages.” He was a scholar at St. John’s College, Oxford University from 1974-1976; a Fellow

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If the building were to be designated a National Historic Site, much of the problem with keeping the building open to the public might be eliminated. all landmarks are privately owned. The Old Santa Fe Trail Building is a National Historic Landmark. If the building were to be designated a National Historic Site, much of the problem with keeping the building open to the public might be eliminated. Personnel would then be available to staff the reception desk,

From The Santa Fe New Mexican: Oct. 12, 1914: Washington — Firing across the international border at Naco, Ariz., yesterday by American patrol troopers and Mexican soldiers was characterized by President Wilson today “as a local difficulty.” Apparently he considered that the incident had no bearing on the general situation in Mexico and was not inclined to attach much importance to it. Oct. 12, 1964: Acting on a petition filed last Friday by District Attorney Al Sanchez, District Judge Samuel Z. Montoya has issued a temporary injunction against the “Corporation of Abiquiú” which is seeking to evict property owners from the 592,000-acre Tierra Amarilla Land Grant. Montoya ordered the 135 defendants into court at 10 a.m. Thursday in Tierra Amarilla to show why the injunction should not be made permanent and why the “corporation” should not be declared invalid. The order temporarily prohibits the “corporation” or its representatives from carrying out, or attempting to carry out,

Orlando Romero writes about history and culture.

Site status would preserve building’s history whole-heartedly agree with Tom Ribe’s commentary (“National Parks building too important to close off,” My View, Aug. 24) on keeping the National Park Service’s Old Santa Fe Trail Building open to the public and thank him for it. However, there is a misconception that a National Historic Site and a National Historic Landmark are one and the same. They are not. Although both derive from the National Historic Sites Act of 1935, a National Historic Site is a protected area of national significance in the United States. It generally contains a single historical feature and usually is federally owned and staffed. There are about 90 such sites, the majority of which are official National Park Service units. While the secretary of the interior may establish one, most are authorized by Congress. A National Historic Landmark is defined as a building, site, structure or object possessing exceptional value or quality in illustrating or interpreting the heritage of the United States and is designated as such by the secretary of the interior. Roughly half of

The past 100 years

of Iberian Studies, St. Antony’s College, Oxford University, 198190; and a lecturer of Modern History, St. Antony’s College, 1983-2000. The next question you will ask, why is he here? His latest book, Our America, A Hispanic History of the United States, is getting tremendous praise for its hard look at the realistic history of the founding of America. His discussion on his latest work should be informative and enlightening, especially from an Iberian point of view. His ability to effortlessly weave narrative with precision from historical documentation makes reading his work a joy. Fernández-Armesto is being presented by the Instituto Cervantes, Rael del Pino Foundation, the UNM Latin American and Iberian Institute and the National Hispanic Cultural Center at 2 p.m. Oct. 25 at El Santuario de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe. Everyone is invited, but seating is limited, so arrive a little early.

MY VIEW: ARTHUR K. IRELAND

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City of Santa Fe HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD FIELD TRIP TUESDAY, October 28, 2014 at 12:00 NOON HISTORIC PRESERVATION DIVISION, 2nd FLOOR CITY HALL HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD HEARING TUESDAY, October 28, 2014 at 5:30 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS

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CALL TO ORDER

B.

ROLL CALL

C.

APPROVAL OF AGENDA

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APPROVAL OF MINUTES: October 14, 2014

E.

FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW Case #H-14-032. Case #H-14-057. Case #H-14-064. Case #H-14-014. Case #H-14-082. Case #H-10-091. Case #H-13-103. Case #H-14-089. Case #H-14-087. Case #H-14-091. Case #H-14-094. Case #H-14-088. Case #H-14-092.

Featured events in and around Santa Fe

OCTOBER

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OCTOBER SPECIALS FOR BODY & BRAIN HOLISTIC HEALING CENTER. Stretch Your Body, Calm Your

do the job… A Cochlear Implant may be the answer. A representative from a cochlear implant manufacturer will discuss the procedure and expected results, as well as how Medicare and most health plans cover costs. Members with implants will share experiences. We offer sign language interpreters and our room has a hearing loop to use with your hearing aid telecoil. Saturday, Oct. 18, 10 am, Vitamin Cottage Event Center, Natural Grocers, Cerrillos Rd. & Richards Ave., Santa Fe. Free; all welcome. For more information, call 505-428-0698.

Mind and Brain. Special October offerings for new visitors at our beautiful new center include: One FREE yoga class at 10 am on Saturday, October 11 or 25; one FREE Brain Education for Successful Aging (BE) class at noon on Wednesday October 15 or 22. BE classes improve flexibility, balance, concentration & memory. Also, special unlimited one month membership is $99 for new members ($150 value). 1400 S. St. Francis Drive, A-1. AUTUMN BOOK SALE, October 18Call for reservations & more information. 505- 19, Southside Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive at Country Club Road. Saturday, October 18, 820-2211. 10:30 am- 4 pm, Open to the Public, Discount Books: Hardcover Books $1 -- PaOCTOBER perback Books 3/$1, VHS Videos & lots of Children’s Books will be available, as well as THE SANTA FE RAILYARD COM- Gift-Quality, Specially Priced Books. And on MUNITY CORPORATION will have its Sunday, October 19, 1 - 3:30 pm --- Open monthly Board of Directors’ Meeting on Tues- to the Public: Bag Day at only $4 per bag. day, October 14th, 2014 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Railyard Park Community Room between “LIVING A GOOD LIFE, DYING SITE Santa Fe (1606 Paseo de Peralta) and the Railyard Park Performance Green. The A GOOD DEATH” with Domo Geshe public, neighbors, tenants, and all interested Rinpoche, Buddhist Lama. Join Rinpoche in persons are encouraged to attend. Agenda a discussion on how to maximize compassion will be available 24 hours in advance of the and spiritual practice to support us in living a meeting at the office at 332 Read Street (982- good life and how this prepares us for a good 3373) and posted at www.sfrailyardcc.org death. 2304 Brother Abdon Way, Santa Fe. http://www.sfrailyardcc.org/. White Conch Dharma Center www.whiteconch.org. “Living a Good Life, Dying a Good OCTOBER Death” October 16, Thursday, 7:00-8:30 pm. $15. “End of Life: Death and Dying” October 18, Saturday, 1:00-5:00 PM .. $25. “Intro HEARING LOSS ASSOCIATION to Tonglen Breathing Practice” October 19, OF AMERICA When Hearing Aids don’t Sunday, 10:00 AM -12:00 NOON. $15.

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OCTOBER

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FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP PROGRAM NAMI Santa Fe offers its Fam-

BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR

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ACTION ITEMS 1. Case #H-11-034. 505 Cerrillos Road. Transition Historic District. Gabriel Browne of Praxis Architects, Inc., agent for McMojo, LLC, owner, proposes to revise a previous approval to include a 6’-high coyote fence trash enclosure and a 5’-high coyote fence mechanical enclosure (Lisa Roach). 2. Case #H-11-081. 460 Camino de las Animas. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Spears Architects, agents for Theodora Portago, owner, propose a historic status review of a contributing residential structure. (David Rasch). 3. Case #H-14-040. 1230 Cerro Gordo Road. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Trey Jordan Architects, agent for Delores Leyba, owner, proposes to demolish non-contributing structures and construct a 6,874 sq. ft. duplex to a height of 14’ where the maximum allowable height is 14’8”. (David Rasch). 4. Case #H-11-082A. 716 Gomez Street. Don Gaspar Area Historic District. Annalisa Ariatii and Scott Isard, agents/owners, propose a historic status review of a significant structure. (David Rasch). 5. Case #H-11-082B. 716 Gomez Street. Don Gaspar Area Historic District. Annalisa Ariatii and Scott Isard, agents/owners, propose to construct a 757 sq. ft. addition and a 4’ 11” high coyote fence with wooden pedestrian gate. An exception is requested to exceed the 50% footprint standard (Section 14-5.2 (D)(2)(d)). (David Rasch). 6. Case #H-09-048. 217 Closson Street. Westside-Guadalupe Historic District. Robert A Anaya, agent for Mary Ann Anaya, owner, proposes to construct a 4’5” and 6’ high yardwall on a contributing property where the maximum allowable height is 51”. A height exception is requested (Section 14-5.2(D)(9)). (David Rasch).

ONGOING & UPCOMING

7. Case #H-14-086. 238 Rodriguez Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Lorn Tryk Architects, agent for Leslie Larsen, owner, proposes to construct a 2,243 square foot residence on a vacant lot to a height of 13’ where the maximum allowable height is 13’ 7”. (Lisa Roach). 8. Case #H-14-090. 619 Canyon Road. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Rosina Ortiz agent/owner proposes a remodel to a contributing residence. (David Rasch).

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929 Canyon Road 505 Apodaca Hill 522 Johnson Lane 426 Abeyta Street City of Santa Fe Historic Bridges 526 Calle Corvo 125 West Coronado Street 106 Victoria Street 524 & 525 ½ & 526 Canyon Road 302 Sena Street 206 Closson Street 1328 Camino Corrales 463 Camino de Las Animas

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ily Support Group Program twice a month. These 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.

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.

any evictions; from requiring fishing and hunting licenses issued by the “corporation” from state-licensed hunters and fishermen; from molesting hunters and fishermen; from carrying any loaded firearms unless authorized by law; and from patrolling or trespassing private land. Sanchez pointed out that violation of the order could mean a citation for contempt of court and fine or imprisonment at the discretion of the judge. Oct. 12, 1989: The European discovery of America led to “the greatest genocide in the history of the world,” a scholar said Wednesday at the opening of a symposium to mark the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus’ landing in the New World. Historians until just a few decades ago tended to look upon the European discovery of America as a “crowning event in the history of mankind.” But interpretations have changed. For Indians, the European landing in the New World was an “unmitigated disaster” that can be viewed as “the greatest genocide in the history of the world.”

WANT A GUEST HOUSE?

which seems to be the main sticking point of whether the building remains open or is closed to the public. The designation of the building as a National Historic Site would be more appropriate than designating it as a National Monument, which is generally not restricted to a single building, while resolving the current staffing problems. I’m not sure where Mr. Ribe got the idea that “the many staff members could be moved out of state” because the building is being considered for closure to the public. This comes as a complete surprise to me and I’m sure all the other people currently employed by the Park Service here. In fact, one reason that the building might be closed to the public is to protect those employees. Again, kudos for Mr. Ribe for expressing his concerns over the potential closure of the Old Santa Fe Building. Arthur K. Ireland was a federal employee for 40 years, most of which was with the National Park Service. The opinions here are solely his.

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9. Case #H-14-093A. 321 West Manhattan Avenue. Transition Historic District. Mark Lopez, agent for Ruskin Blankenship, owner, proposes a historic status review of a non-contributing residential structure. (David Rasch). 10. Case #H-14-093B. 321 West Manhattan Avenue. Transition Historic District. Mark Lopez, agent for Ruskin Blankenship, owner, proposes to remodel a non-contributing main residence and guest house by replacing windows, re-stuccoing, replacing an existing carport, replacing a street-facing chain-link fence with a 4’ high stuccoed block wall with pedestrian and vehicle gates, and constructing a 6’ high coyote fence at the west lot line. (David Rasch). 11. Case #H-14-095. 1330 B Cerro Gordo Road. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Spencer McDonald and Particia Kean, agents/owners propose to remodel a non-contributing garage and to construct an approximately 300 square foot studio addition to a height of 11’8” where the maximum allowable height is 14’1” (Lisa Roach). 12. Case #H-14-096. 843 C East Palace Avenue. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Perez-Daple Architects, agent for William and Elizabeth Ranck, owners, proposes to remodel an existing terrace structure and to construct a 338 square foot addition to a non-contributing condominium (Lisa Roach). 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.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Saturday, October 4, 2014 Villa Linda Park

The Santa Fe New Mexican Proud sponsor of Making Strides Against Breast Cancer and Supporter of the American Cancer Society

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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

LOCAL NEWS

Living with Children: Parents share blame when teens misbehave. Family, C-7

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Fired LANL worker joins watchdog group Loyalty revisited Newly declassified transcripts appear to exonerate physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer. C-4

Political scientist files whistleblower suit; sees new role as being an advocate ‘on the outside’ By Patrick Malone The New Mexican

For years, James Doyle worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory as a nuclear weapons monitor, looking at how well nations around the globe were honoring arms reduction treaties. He saw it as saving the world from itself — until the lab abruptly fired

him in July. The move, which the lab blamed on budget cuts, triggered an outcry in nuclear disarmament circles. Doyle himself is fighting the layoff, calling it retaliation over an academic article he wrote saying the U.S. should get rid of its nuclear stockpile rather than maintaining it, one of the lab’s central missions. The

controversy has made Doyle a sort of cult figure among antinuke advocates. Now, Doyle, a 55-year-old political scientist from Santa James Doyle Fe, is taking his newfound fame, along with the reputation that he forged during his 17 years at the lab as an expert on nuclear nonproliferation, in a different direc-

tion, but with the same goal. He plans to team with the nonprofit Nuclear Watch New Mexico, a Santa Fe-based nuclear watchdog group, to monitor U.S. progress on its global commitment to draw down nuclear weapons. Specifically, Doyle aims to assess federal spending and policy on nonproliferation projects over time to measure whether the U.S. is keeping its promises in global treaties to reduce its arsenal, and to develop nonprolifera-

Hobby Craft Fair offers inmates a chance to prepare for life after prison

tion monitoring and verification technologies. “That’s the side of the laboratory that I worked in, so it’s great,” Doyle said of his new mission. “Now I can be an advocate on the outside for the work at the lab that I really thought was valuable.” But he frets that policymakers and leaders at the national labs don’t value that work as much as they do new production of

Please see FIRED, Page C-4

SANTA FE PREP

Campaign aims to raise millions for student aid Campus improvements also targeted in $14 million goal By Robert Nott The New Mexican

made, the prisoners are getting an understanding of what awaits them on the outside. For that reason, Marcantel said he regretted naming the event a hobby fair. This is all about business, so next time it should be renamed as a trades and crafts exposition, he said. A former sheriff’s captain in Bernalillo County, Marcantel spent 32 years chasing criminals. Now, he said, he is trying to reduce the chance that the criminals his prison system releases will harm anybody else. “I’ve done so many death announcements, calling someone to give them the worst news possible,” Marcantel said. “This is about protecting people. This ain’t about hugging inmates.” Van Horn, originally from Arizona, said he hopes to stay in Santa Fe when he is released from the Penitentiary of New Mexico.

After spending a day shadowing an older student at Santa Fe Preparatory School, “Johnny” knew that he wanted to attend seventh grade at the small, private school. For Johnny and his mom, who asked to remain anonymous, the biggest obstacle was the $20,000 annual tuition. She is a single mother who earns about $35,000 a year. But Prep’s new $2.5 million Strategic Impact Fund is helping out. The fund is covering some or all of the cost of tuition for about 40 students over the next few years in the hopes of attracting talented candidates whose families don’t have the resources to pay the cost of education themselves. That’s not all Prep is doing to help students like Johnny. The school, founded in 1963, announced in late September that it was beginning the public phase of its $14 million Campaign to Generate Impact. The school, which serves 316 students in grades 7-11, quietly kicked off the campaign 18 months ago — about the time of the school’s 50th anniversary — and it has already raised more than $10 million. About 20 percent of the $14 million will be used to create a small endowment for Breakthrough Santa Fe, a program for public school students; create a summer professional development program for teachers; and fund campus improvements. Another $5 million will go toward increasing the school’s current endowment of $12 million. Each year between 3 percent and 7 percent of that endowment is used for tuition assistance, according to Head Learner Jim Leonard. Prep is now offering 41 percent of its students some form of tuition assistance, Leonard said. Kezha Hatier-Riess, director of advancement for the school, said “Santa Fe is such a culturally diverse place and we want to represent our community more. Families think of Prep as not being an accessible school.” Speaking of the 15 to 20 students who are qualified to attend Prep every year but who cannot afford the tuition, Hatier-Riess said, “Saying ‘no’ got really depressing.” In 2012, the Colorado-based Malone Family Foundation gave Prep a $2 million grant to add to its endowment fund for the purpose of offering full or partial assistance to deserving, gifted students who rank in the top 5 percent of their class. The challenge of using endowment money,

Please see PRISON, Page C-3

Please see AID, Page C-4

Inmate Billy Kerr speaks Sharon Shaffer and Roberta Glick about his artwork Saturday during the Hobby Craft Fair at the Penitentiary of New Mexico. About 40 inmates sold their wares at the fair. PHOTOS BY JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Testing the waters on the inside By Milan Simonich The New Mexican

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avid Van Horn, convicted murderer, baker and jewelry-maker, talked easily with customers Saturday in a makeshift marketplace at the Penitentiary of New Mexico. Van Horn, 39, has spent half his life in prison for a crime rampage near Lordsburg. He and a female cohort terrorized an older couple, then set fire to their home. A 68-year-old woman died in the fire. With his bald pate and orange jumpsuit, Van Horn looked like many of the other 40 inmates who sold their wares at the penitentiary’s first Hobby Craft Fair. His crimes were more violent than those of the other prisoners, but Van Horn had plenty in common with the rest. All of those allowed to sell their products at the fair are now classified as minimum-security inmates who

Inmates from 10 state prisons sell their crafts Saturday in a makeshift marketplace at the Penitentiary of New Mexico.

are within five years of being released, said state Corrections Secretary Gregg Marcantel. Van Horn is scheduled to be freed in July, after 20 years in prison.

Marcantel said he and his staff are trying to prepare the prisoners for a successful transition to lives in the business world. By giving them a chance to sell the jewelry, artworks and blankets they have

Guatemalan man repays community’s kindness by sharing his love of soccer By Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

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decade ago, Luis Morataya was walking down a street in Colonia El Limón Zona 18, a violence-plagued town north of Guatemala City, on his way to his mother’s house. It was an ordinary Monday morning, he recalled, until two men on a motorcycle pulled up next to him. The passenger slowly pulled out a black gun, and as he was about to point it toward Morataya, the driver quickly told him in Spanish to put it away

Sunday SPOTLIGHT because “La policía esta ahi” — “the police are here.” Retelling the story recently, Morataya, 36, said, “Then the driver told me, ‘Next time we’ll kill you.’ ” Frightened, Morataya packed some belongings and left two days later for the U.S., leaving his wife, 6-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son behind while he looked for a new home. He came to Santa Fe because he knew

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

people living here who had emigrated from his hometown. And soon after his arrival, Morataya, a soccer enthusiast who had run a successful league in Colonia El Limón Zona 18, started a new league here that has grown to 12 teams. Morataya speaks passionately about soccer (called football in Guatemala) and how he tried to use the sport to save children’s lives in his hometown. He said his town was troubled by violence associated with a gang known as La Mara 18, an international criminal organization that the FBI says origi-

Please see KINDNESS, Page C-2

Luis Morataya of Santa Fe practices with players of the Un Deportivo Más, Un Deliquente Menos soccer league at Sweeney Elementary School recently. Ten years ago, Morataya left violence-plagued Guatemala, where he had started a youth soccer league. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

LOCAL & REGION

Kindness: S.F. landscaper runs boys league on a volunteer basis Continued from Page C-1 nated in Los Angeles. The gang goes by the name 18th Street in the U.S. He said a priest at the local Catholic church noticed that the gang was trying to recruit young men from the town. In an effort to dissuade them from joining, the priest hired Morataya, who had played soccer since his childhood, to run a churchsponsored soccer league. The church paid him a salary, which helped support his wife and kids and his mother. Parents encouraged their children to participate, and the league operated for about four years. But the church and the league could not escape the attention

Luis Morataya of Santa Fe practices soccer with Brayan Baca, 15, also of Santa Fe. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXCAN

of the gang, which attempted to impose a tax on the church. After the priest refused, one of the boys who participated in the soccer league heard from

other boys that some of the gang members planned to kill the cleric. The boy told Morataya of the threat, and Morataya quickly passed the word to the

priest’s assistant. The priest decided to return to Italy the same week. When the gang found out that Morataya had warned the priest, he became the target, he said. “I don’t think the priest thought they were going to go after me.” Gang members also learned that Morataya was in charge of the money generated by the soccer program — putting him further in danger. Morataya didn’t learn the extent of the danger until that Monday in 2004 when he was confronted by the men on the motorcycle. Morataya knew the league would fold without him, which it soon did, but he said he couldn’t ignore the threats. After arriving in Santa Fe, Morataya said, he wanted to

repay the community for providing him a safe haven from gang violence with the only thing he knows — soccer. Two years after settling here, he created a local, independent soccer league called Un Deportivo Más, Un Deliquente Menos, which translates to “one more athlete, one less criminal.” “I’m giving what I can,” he said. “I know it’s not money. My English isn’t good. But soccer — it’s the best thing I know to do, and I want to teach it.” Morataya, whose family also left Guatemala after his wife and children received death threats from the same men who had threatened him, now works as a landscaper. He runs the boys league on a voluntary basis. Each team builds its own

Funeral services and memorials Eastern N.M. wind project lands in heart of oil and gas country PEGGY ANN ARMIJO RUIZ March 31, 1948 ~ October 8, 2014

New facility features two dozen turbines The Associated Press

HOBBS — Eastern New Mexico is set to be the home of a new wind farm. The Anderson Wind Farm is under construction in Lea County — in the heart of the state’s oil and gas country — and could start generating power by December, the Hobbs News-Sun reported. The facility, featuring nearly two dozen 264-foot-tall wind turbines, will sit west of Lovington near Maljamar, officials said. The project will use 1.85- and 2-megawatt wind turbines, said Chris Copeland, construction manager with BayWa Energy Resources. “December 1 is our target Certificate of Delivery,” he said. The power generated by the farm will go directly into the Lea County Electric Cooperative’s system. The cooperative signed a contract that allows it to buy power from BayWa so it can cut its dependence on Xcel Energy’s network, cooperative Executive Director Gary Hurse said. Under the contract, the cooperative must completely wean itself from buying power from Xcel

Energy by 2026. “It is kind of a unique situation,” Hurse said. “We are doing it behind the meter. We are reducing our energy requirements from Xcel Energy by using the power from the wind farm directly.” The new wind farm will actually be several small 7- to 8-megawatt farms, which are small enough to provide power behind the meter, Hurse said. If the farms were larger, they would violate behind-themeter regulations and have to be on the open market. The cooperative must cut another 35 megawatts of power from Xcel by 2017. The wind farm will help with that goal, and the rest of the power will be purchased from Western Farmers Power Cooperative, which Lea County Electric Cooperative joined in 2012. Customers could soon notice changes in their bills, but not because of the wind farm, Hurse said. “We are trying to stabilize our pricing now,” he said. “The EPA Clean Air Act is trying to reduce CO2, and that is directed more to coal plants. We are going to see more pressure to decommission coal, and we have to find other ways to provide more efficient resources.”

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department took the following reports: u A man dressed in black and carrying a black handgun robbed the Latinos Unidos Mini Market, 1242 Siler Road, about 8:50 p.m. Friday. The robber was on foot. u A woman who lives in the 2500 block of Lazo Corte told police Saturday that someone kicked in her front door and stole jewelry. u A man told police Saturday someone had fraudulently used his credit card to make substantial purchases. u A resident of the 800 block of Los Lovatos Road told police Saturday that the home was burglarized about Sept. 25.

DWI arrest u At 1:25 a.m. Saturday, police arrested Diego Romeroon suspicion of drunken driving. Romero, 36, of Las

Vegas, N.M., also was jailed on suspicion of drug possession, speeding and having an open container of alcohol. Police said they stopped him near St. Francis Drive and St. Michael’s Drive. They impounded Romero’s Lincoln Town Car.

"On October 8, 2014, it was time to travel on to a healthy and happier place where my daughter, Nycole Forte; parents Frances and Manuel Armijo and sister, Patti Armijo, await me. Before I left, I reflected back on what I was able to accomplish. I worked for 25 years for the NM State Personnel Office; 4 years as Director of Human Resources for the NM General Services Department; 9 years for the NM State Legislature as Committee Secretary for Capital Outlay Projects, Tax and Revenue. I volunteered for charitable organizations including: Open Hands, St. Vincent Hospital Auxiliary, Santa Fe Fiesta Council, The Taste of Santa Fe and most importantly, the American Cancer Society along with its Reach to Recovery Program. During this time I reached thousands of women by organizing and implementing seminars on breast cancer awareness. Every one of my health care providers made presentations at these seminars which were held annually for five years. They included my oncologist, radiologist, surgeon and counselor and special friend Melinda Pike, a breast cancer survivor. I was honored to have been selected as one of New Mexico’s Outstanding Women, a program which was organized to provide recognition for the contributions to society which women have made. This past year was very difficult, but I was able to get through with the support and love of my sons: Mark Forte and wife Rebecca, and A. J. Forte; sister Loretta and brother-in-law Porky Lithgow; brother Fred Armijo; close sister-like friends: Margie G. Martinez, Jessica Arias, Patsy Montoya and Emma Lopez; and daughter-like Amanda Lujan. There were many family and friends that I was unable to visit with but I did receive and felt their love and prayers. Tebo, my shih-szu puppy gave me a special love and support. In closing, I truly enjoyed helping people; please don’t give up hope and beliefs." Graveside Services will be conducted Wednesday, October 15, 2014 at 11:00 AM at the Rosario Cemetery in Santa Fe. A Reception will follow this service at the Eldorado Hotel. In lieu of flowers, please offer memorial contributions in Peggy’s name to the American Cancer Society. Rivera Family Funerals and Cremations 417 East Rodeo Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505) 989-7032 Fax: (505) 820-0435 santafefuneraloption.com

roster and schedules its own practices. Morataya coaches one of the 12 teams, and it practices every Thursday evening at Sweeney Elementary’s soccer field. Every Sunday at 7:30 a.m. for the past six years, Morataya has packed his soccer gear into his truck and driven to Herb Martinez Park, where the soccer league’s matches are played. “I could be sick or it could be raining, but I have to go. You can’t fail these kids,” Morataya said. “Because once you fail these kids, they’ll stop trusting you.” Contact Uriel J. Garcia at 986-3062 or ugarcia@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow him on Twitter at @ujohnnyg.

VIRGINIA WINTERS POTTER July 12, 1920 - October 1, 2014

Virginia was born in Kansas City, Kansas, the daughter of Constances Salter and Roy Winters and sister of Mary Lee Winters. She grew up in Oklahoma City and attended Classen High School and the University of Oklahoma where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. An accomplished artist, she won a scholarship to the Kansas City Art Institute. She worked for the Daily Oklahoman as a fashion illustrator. Along with many friends, she worked at Tinker Air Force Base during World War II. In 1945 she married Albert Byron Potter, Jr. with whom she raised two stunning daughters, Mary Lee and Martha. She was a member of the Oklahoma City Golf & Country Club, the Chase Club, the Wednesday Review Club, the Lotus Club, the Beaux Arts Society, the Junior League of Oklahoma, and she worked for the Oklahoma Speech and Hearing Clinic. She was a welcoming hostess known for the marvelous cocktail and dinner parties the she and Byron hosted over their extraordinarily happy 51 years of marriage. They travelled extensively with friends, family, hunters, fishermen, bridge players and golfers. Virginia is survived by daughters, Mary Lee Potter Colin, Martha Potter Goldstein, son-in-law, Leonard Goldstein; grandchildren Emily Dana Colin, Justin Albert Colin and Nicholas Jean Colin. Also surviving Virginia are her sister, Mary Lee Winters Frantz along with nieces and nephews and families of: Contances Frantz Hesler, Steve Frantz, Judy Frantz Moore, Jane Frantz Romine, Carol Frantz Wagner, Elizabeth Sutton Finley, Ann Sutton Osborne and Emily Sutton Remmert. The family would like to express sincere appreciation to Laura Lynn’s Home Care, to Nabilah Abdullah and Patricia Valdez, to the entire staff of the Heritage Club Denver Tech Center and particularly the caregivers in the Clare Bridge Unit, and to the Kindred At Home Hospice and Dr. Nathan Pollack for the exceptional care given to Virginia and for their kindness and sensitivity to the emotional needs of all our family. There has been a private family service for Virginia in Denver, Colorado. There will be memorial gatherings for friends and family later in Oklahoma City, Boulder, CO., Santa Fe, NM. Donations may be sent to the Alzheimer’s Association; alz.org, the Dumb Friends League, Denver; ddfl.org. or to ARF, Animal Rescue Friends of Nichols Hills; animalrescuefriends.com.

HAPPY 12TH BIRTHDAY BABY GIRL WE LOVE YOU!

JOEY DEHERRERA 10/13/79 ~ 2/26/12 HAPPY BIRTHDAY SON, BROTHER AND DADDY

Help lines Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800-473-5220 St. Elizabeth Shelter for men, women and children: 982-6611 Interfaith Community Shelter: 795-7494 Youth Emergency Shelter/ Youth Shelters: 438-0502 New Mexico suicide prevention hotline: 866-435-7166 Solace Crisis Treatment Center: 986-9111, 800-7217273 or TTY 471-1624 Police and fire emergency: 911 Graffiti hotline: 955-CALL (2255)

ESTEFANITA "FANNIE" LARRAGOITE ROMERO October 13, 1925 - August 12, 2014

FOREVER IN OUR HEARTS WE MISS YOU EVERYDAY Funeral Mass: Monday, October 13, 2014, 10:00 a.m. Cristo Rey Church, 1120 Canyon Rd, Santa Fe, NM

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

LOVE, MOM, DAD, SISTER JONI AND YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS

Call 986-3000

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505.989.7032

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LOCAL & REGION

Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Taos Ski Valley adding new terrain Ski area also replaces snowmaking equipment By Cody Olivas The Taos News

TAOS — The Taos Ski Valley is adding some new terrain for the upcoming ski season that can only be accessed by hiking. The new gladed run, Wild West Glades, will begin where a rope line formerly forced skiers and snowboarders to drop into the ski area’s Wonder Bowl and will add roughly 75 acres of new hike-to terrain to the mountain. “I think it will be a nice addition,” Taos Ski Valley President Gordon Briner said.

Briner said trees through the run will be spaced about the same as those in North American run, and the pitch will be similar to that of the Lorelei Trees area. Both of those runs are double blacks. The Taos Ski Valley has already done enough work in the glades to open the new area, Briner said, but it will continue thinning the area and getting it ready until snowfall prohibits work from being done. “We’re taking a conservative approach and will tune it up each year as we learn more about it,” Briner said. “We think it’s a beautiful glade in there.” The conservative approach essentially means Taos Ski Valley would rather cut down too few trees and have to go back and cut down more,

rather than cutting down too many at the beginning. In another move, the ski area also replaced compressors that were at the heart of its old snowmaking system. The new compressors will enable the ski area to open terrain faster than it could in the past. “It will allow us to make snow faster but use less electricity doing it,” Briner said. “They’re much more energy efficient.” Taos will begin making snow sometime after Oct. 20, when the temperature drops to 27 degrees or lower. The new terrain and snowmaking equipment are only part of what the ski area has been up to. The mountain just finished its first season of lift-accessed mountain biking, which saw an equal amount of interest in

the beginner trails under the Pioneer Lift as in the Berminator, which was accessed from Lift 1. Taos also has been busy revamping its base area, and the new Kachina Chair is also still on schedule to open this winter. Taos’ ski season will begin on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27. Ski Santa Fe also is tentatively scheduled to open on Thanksgiving Day. This story first appeared in The Taos News, a sister paper of The Santa Fe New Mexican. This map of Wild West Glades shows where new terrain has been added to Taos Ski Valley’s West Basin Ridge. THE TAOS NEWS

Prison: Two fairs planned each year “I’ve been drawing seriously for 10 years,” said Kerr, He learned to be baker 38. while in prison and says He said he became a methhe would like to work for a amphetamine addict and restaurant. He also makes descended into crime. Kerr’s earrings, bracelets and other wife also is imprisoned, jewelry, and said this skill doing a longer sentence could be a sidelight for him than he is. They have three once he’s free. children, he said, 6-year-old Van Horn now donates twins and boy who is 3 ½. profits from his sales to a “He was born about the Ronald McDonald House time I went to prison,” Kerr that provides for families of said. sick children. His hope is to return to He doesn’t deny the bruwork as a driller in the oil tality of his crimes. Van fields near Roswell. He knows Horn says he was a metham- he may not regain custody of phetamine addict when he his children, but he says he helped take a life and hurt wants to be part of their lives. countless other people in the Then there was Monica fallout. Still, he says, there is Gallegos, 39, selling pillows, no excuse for what he did. blankets and other household “At any point, I could have goods. She is about 13 months said ‘no,’ ” Van Horn said. away from freedom, meaning But now, like the rest of she would end up serving the inmates, he said he is a half of a 12-year sentence for changed man, one who never drug trafficking. again wants to be a prisoner. “It was a horrible life,” she Two of the more successsaid, pleasant even as she ful salesmen on Saturday discussed unhappy chapters. were inmates from the She said religious fervor has prison in Springer. Tommy gripped her, and she won’t Singer sold carvings of his commit anymore crimes. miniature black bears at Marcantel and his staff a fast clip. Fellow inmate always call prisons the “corJoseph Franklin helped him rections system.” Gallegos man the table. said the term is accurate Marcantel said they had because her years behind a good product — the black bars straightened her out. bear is the state animal of “My life is totally for God New Mexico — and they now,” she said. priced it reasonably, resultMarcantel asked how the ing in the crisp sales. inmates behaved. He smiled Singer, 49, is to be freed when he was told that all of from prison Jan. 1. He has them were courteous, calm served about 18 months for and as professional as one nonresidential burglary. could be in Syracuse orange. He said he had experi“I’m real proud of these mented with sculpting alaguys. They’re doing a good baster but became skilled job,” Marcantel said. with wood during his prison He plans to hold two stretch. He may return to the trades and crafts fairs for Navajo Nation, but his firm prisoners each year. The plan is to live an upright life, number of exhibitors should he said. grow as word spreads about Franklin, a burly former the importance of being bricklayer from Hobbs, also ready to work once paroles is close to freedom after or outright releases are serving about seven years for granted to inmates. residential burglary, though Marcantel allowed inmates he says he actually kicked in from 10 of the 11 state prisdoors as an enforcer in an ons to attend the event illegal drug trade. this weekend. He excluded Franklin readily admits he inmates from a prison for sex used powder cocaine duroffenders. They can sell their ing his days as a lawbreaker. works, but they won’t be Now, he says, he wants noth- allowed to attend any of the ing to do with drugs. fairs, he said. “I’m killin’ my number. I’ll Marcantel often says be home in about six weeks,” 96 percent of the state’s 7,000 Franklin said. prison inmates will return to Across the way was Billy a neighborhood someday. He Kerr, scheduled for release hopes that showcasing their from prison in May after serv- works will put more of them ing more than three years of a on track to obeying the law. five-year sentence for forgery, “I’m convinced there is a receiving stolen property, bur- fine line between impulsivglary and other crimes. ity and creativity,” Marcantel His graphite pencil drawsaid. ings of Jesus and John Wayne looked good enough to be Contact Milan Simonich at on shelves of retail stores in 986-3080 or msimonich@ Santa Fe. sfnewmexican.com.

Continued from Page C-1

FINAL LIFT-OFF Hot air balloons lift off during the mass ascension Saturday at the annual Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta. The nine-day event, which wraps up Sunday, attracts hundreds of pilots from around the world. Sunday’s final events include the Dawn Patrol Show, presented by Route 66 Casino Hotel, at 5:45 a.m.; the Farewell Mass Ascension at 7 a.m.; and the Chainsaw Carving question-and-answer session at 8 a.m. SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In brief Mora County eyes drilling ban repeal LAS VEGAS, N.M. — A Northern New Mexico county is considering repealing an ordinance that made it the first county in the nation to permanently ban oil and gas drilling. The Las Vegas Optic reports that Mora County commissioners last month began laying the groundwork to repeal the ordinance that drew national and international attention and sparked two federal civil rights lawsuits. The commission voted to give public notice that it would take up repeal of the ordinance at a future meeting. Opponents of the ordinance say the law is unconstitutional because it infringes on individual property rights and restricts the rights that corporations enjoy. Mora County resident Ed Littleton says he supported the repeal and believed the county was “wasting too much time on a futile effort.”

Navajo residents finally get running water MARIANO LAKE — The U.S. Department of Agriculture says some Navajo families in New Mexico now have running water for the first time. USDA Rural Development officials

$400,000 in marijuana seized in Sandoval Co. PLACITAS — Authorities have arrested two people in connection with the seizure of $400,000 worth of marijuana plants in Sandoval County. The Sandoval County Sheriff’s Office says detectives investigating a crime involving a child at a Placitas home Thursday came across a marijuana growing operation. Deputies obtained a search warrant and discovered 600 plants inside the home. They also seized evidence of narcotics paraphernalia, currency and other items indicative of narcotic trafficking. Officers arrested 36-year-old Richard Romero and 39-year-old Nicole Sandoval charges of trafficking a controlled substance and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

Man found dead along road in Bernalillo Co. ALBUQUERQUE — Authorities in Bernalillo County are investigating what they say is the suspicious death of man whose body was found on the side of a road. Bernalillo County Sheriff’s deputies said Saturday they are trying to determine the cause of death for 26-year-old Eloi Leyba. Capt. Ray Chavez says Leyba appears to be the victim of a homicide. Chavez did not release any details about the nature of Leyba’s injuries. Deputies were called after a passing motorist spotted Leyba’s body around 8:30 a.m. Friday along Crest Road. Anyone with information is asked to contact authorities at 505-798-7000.

Duke City police ID body of man found on street ALBUQUERQUE — Albuquerque police have identified a man whose body was found on a street in a manner that is being treated as a homicide. Police spokesman Tanner Tixier said Friday authorities confirmed the body is that of 33-year-old Steve Buckhanan. Tixier says police are not yet releasing the cause of death or any information about a possible suspect. The body was found on Singing Arrow Avenue in southeastern Albuquerque shortly before 6 a.m. Thursday. The Associated Press

Woman exonerated, freed after 17 years in prison By Linda Deutsch The Associated Press

Billy Kerr sells some of his drawings during the Hobby Craft Fair at the Penitentiary of New Mexico on Saturday. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

held a dedication ceremony Friday for a new water system in Mariano Lake on the Navajo Nation. A USDA grant of $1 million funded the first phase of the water system’s construction. They say more than 46,000 feet of water lines have been installed with water service now available at 25 homes. The system will serve the 200 families who belong to the Marian Lake Chapter, which is northeast of Gallup. Officials say more construction phases are scheduled to bring running water to the rest of the community. They say some residents previously had to travel 20 miles to haul water back to their homes.

TORRANCE, Calif. — A woman who spent 17 years in prison for the death of a homeless man hugged her grandchild for the first time and did a dance of happiness on Friday after she was judged innocent of murder and freed. “I always knew that one day God would bring the truth to the light,” Susan Marie Mellen, 59, told reporters after she was released from a Torrance courthouse shortly before 6 p.m.

About eight hours earlier, a Los Angeles County judge overturned her conviction, saying that her attorney failed to properly represent her and that a woman who claimed she heard Mellen confess was a “habitual liar.” “I believe she is innocent,” Superior Court Judge Mark Arnold said. “For that reason I believe in this case the justice system failed.” The courtroom burst into applause after his ruling. Based solely on witness testimony, Mellen was convicted of orchestrating the beating death

of Richard Daly at a Lawndale home where Mellen and others lived. The mother of three was sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole. She was embraced by her three grown children after her release. Mellen shrieked and clapped her hands as she kissed and hugged her 19-month-old grandson, Aiden. “First time I held him,” she told reporters. “I’m a free woman now. Let me do the running man,” she said, and did a few jogging

dance steps before the microphones. She joked and beamed but also described her imprisonment as “cruel punishment.” “I would cry every night” in prison, Mellen said, but never lost faith and even wrote “freedom” on the bottom of her tennis shoes “because I knew I was going to walk free one day.” Mellen’s case was investigated by Deirdre O’Connor, head of a project known as Innocence Matters that seeks to free people who are wrongly convicted.

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NATION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

Fired: Group plans to put findings on display next spring Continued from Page C-1 replacement parts for nuclear weapons. He intends to study whether that’s true and report his findings to Congress and the United Nations in hopes of influencing policy decisions involving nuclear defense priorities. The nonprofit Ploughshares Fund, which advocates abolition of nuclear weapons, is financing the project. Doyle is also fighting the U.S. Department of Energy over his dismissal from LANL. He contends his firing was in retaliation for his persistent challenges to the Energy Department’s classification of an article he’d written about nonproliferation, which the department’s monitors initially approved as declassified for publication, only to change their minds after its public release in an international journal. As a result of the reclassification, the lab suspended Doyle for one day and stripped him of various high-level security clearances necessary to do his job, before ultimately firing him. The lab told Doyle his dismissal was a routine layoff. The lab has declined to comment on the firing, citing its policy against publicly discussing personnel issues. “My contention is that my termination was absolutely retaliation for not giving up on complaining about what I perceived to be impossible classification,” Doyle told The New Mexican. “If I had rolled over and let this go away a year ago, I’d still be working there.” Instead, Doyle filed a whistleblower complaint against the department, claiming it had made a mistake by declaring his article classified. Last month, the Energy Department notified Doyle that it had rejected his final appeal to have that complaint heard. However, the Energy Department’s response indicated it was launching an investigation into whether retaliation played a part in Doyle’s firing. “The department’s senior leadership takes the issue you raise seriously, and will not tolerate retaliation or dismissal of employees or contractors for the views expressed in scholarly publications,” the Energy Department’s letter said. The letter described steps the department was taking to initiate an investigation by the Office of the Inspector General “into whether Mr. Doyle’s termination resulted, in whole or in part, from the publication of his article in question or the views expressed in it.” Doyle filed a new whistleblower complaint Oct. 6. Rather than focusing on the classification change, it challenges the lab’s explanation for his firing and accuses LANL of terminating him in retaliation for questioning the retroactive classification of his article. The complaint points out that Doyle was the only person laid off in his 50-person department. “The timing alone renders this action in a suspicious light,” the complaint says. According to the complaint,

Doyle “was denied access to his computer files and literally escorted out of the building without any notice.” Jay Coghlan When news of Doyle’s firing broke, Nuclear Watch New Mexico’s leaders were among the first to publicly offer words of support. The Federation of American Scientists wrote to President Barack Obama’s Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz, urging him to intervene on Doyle’s behalf and calling his termination an affront to free discussion and dissenting voices in policy discussions. Landing Doyle has added to Nuclear Watch New Mexico’s cachet among nonproliferation circles. Already, the group plans to put his findings on display at a United Nations conference on arms reduction treaties next spring. “He’s a rock star,” said Jay Coghlan, the group’s executive director. In his new endeavor, Doyle says speaking his mind won’t be a problem. “I’ll be a lot more free to weigh in with my opinions and the opinions of outside observers about whether the scope of these activities at the national laboratories are appropriate,” he said. “I’ll be less constrained by knowing a certain program manager or officials in Washington don’t think something has a lot of promise.” The downside of monitoring nuclear weapons reduction from outside the lab establishment is the restricted access to data and scientists that were easily within reach when Doyle had security clearance. To overcome that, he said, “I hope my relationships pay off.” Doyle plans to assess whether the Energy Department has invested enough in field testing remote monitoring, radiation detection and confirming that waste can be analyzed without opening containers, among other aspects of the U.S. commitment to weapons reduction. Doyle and Nuclear Watch New Mexico have an ambitious schedule for completing the work and presenting it to Congress, with an eye on influencing federal spending on steps toward weapons reduction in fiscal year 2016. That would represent an about-face from the current budgeted agenda, which prioritizes stepped-up production of nuclear weapons components — with Los Alamos leading the way — while deep budget cuts are aimed at nonproliferation programs. “We don’t want another study that’s just going to gather dust,” Coghlan said. Contact Patrick Malone at 986-3017 or pmalone@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow him on Twitter @pmalonenm.

Aid: Leaders seek long-term assistance

Transcripts point to scientist’s loyalty Newly declassified pages seem to exonerate top atomic physicist By William J. Broad The New York Times

At the height of the McCarthy era, J. Robert Oppenheimer, the government’s top atomic physicist, came under suspicion as a Soviet spy. After 19 days of secret hearings in April and May of 1954, the Atomic Energy Commission revoked his security clearance. The action brought his career to a humiliating close, and Oppenheimer, until then a hero of American science, lived out his life a broken man. But now, hundreds of newly declassified pages from the hearings suggest that Oppenheimer was anything but disloyal. Historians and nuclear experts who have studied the declassified material — roughly a tenth of the hearing transcripts — say that it offers no damning evidence against him, and that the testimony that has been kept secret all these years tends to exonerate him. “It’s hard to see why it was classified,” Richard Polenberg, a historian at Cornell University who edited a much earlier, sanitized version of the hearings, said in an interview. “It’s hard to see a principle here — except that some of the testimony was sympathetic to Oppenheimer, some of it very sympathetic.” A crucial element in the case against Oppenheimer derived from his resistance to early work on the hydrogen bomb. The physicist Edward Teller, who long advocated a crash program to devise such a weapon, told the hearing that he mistrusted Oppenheimer’s judgment, testifying that “I would feel personally more secure if public matters would rest in other hands.” But the declassified material, released Oct. 3 by the Energy Department, suggests that Oppenheimer opposed the hydrogen bomb project on technical and military grounds, not out of Soviet sympathies. Richard Rhodes, author of the 1995 book Dark Sun: The

LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LOBORATORIES/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Making of the Hydrogen Bomb, said the records showed that making fuel to test one of Teller’s early H-bomb ideas would have forced the nation to forgo up to 80 atomic bombs. “Oppenheimer was worried about war on the ground in Europe,” Rhodes said in an interview. He saw the need for “a large stockpile of fission weapons that could be used to turn back a Soviet ground assault.” The formerly secret testimony “was immensely relevant to Oppenheimer’s opposition,” he said, adding, “There’s a lot here for historians to digest.” Robert S. Norris, a senior fellow at the Federation of American Scientists and the author of Racing for the Bomb, a biography of Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, the military leader of the World War II project to develop the atomic bomb, said a reading of the formerly secret testimony showed it had little or nothing to do with national security. “In many cases, they deleted material that was embarrassing,” he said in an interview. “That’s pretty obvious.” The Energy Department, a successor to the Atomic Energy Commission, offered no public analysis of the 19 volumes and no explanation for why it was releasing the material now. It did, however, note that the step took 60 years. Sidestepping questions of guilt or innocence, it referred to the 1954 hearing as a federal assessment of

Oppenheimer “as a possible security risk.” Steven Aftergood, director of the Federation of American Scientists’ J. Robert Oppenheimer project on government secrecy, called the release “long overdue” and added, “It lifts the last remaining cloud from the subject.” Priscilla McMillan, an atomic historian at Harvard and author of The Ruin of J. Robert Oppenheimer, applauded the release but also expressed bafflement at its having taken six decades, saying her own research suggested that the transcripts held “zero classified data.” An eccentric genius fond of pipes and porkpie hats, Oppenheimer grew up in an elegant building on Riverside Drive in Manhattan, attended the Ethical Culture School and graduated from Harvard in three years. After studies in Europe, he taught physics at the University of California, Berkeley. As a young professor, he crashed his car while racing a train, leaving his girlfriend unconscious. His father gave the young woman a painting and a Cézanne drawing. In the 1930s, like many liberals, Oppenheimer belonged to groups led or infiltrated by communists; his brother, his wife and his former fiancée

Money pouring into Maine for bear vote fight use — typically sugary human opposing the ban, has raised from many sources, including $1.87 million this year. the Ohio-based U.S. Sportsfood such as doughnuts — men’s Alliance, Arizona-based More than 96 percent of have habituated the animals to PORTLAND, Maine — A Safari Club International and Mainers For Fair Bear Hunthumans. ballot question that could ban numerous out-of-state hunting’s money is coming from Thirty-two states currently the use of dogs, bait and traps Washington, D.C.-based ing groups, from the Oregon allow bear hunting but referfor bear hunting in Maine has Humane Society of the United United Sporting Dog Associaendum supporters say none of outside groups pouring money them allow all three techniques States and its legislative fund. tion to the Vermont chapter into the state on both sides of of the National Wild Turkey Maine Wildlife Conservatargeted by the proposed the issue. tion Council’s money is coming Federation. restrictions. The fundraising is taking State campaign finance place as both sides are intensi- reports released last week say In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month (Sept 15th - October 15th), fying campaigns for and against the National Latino Behavioral Health Association would like to thank pro-ban group Mainers For the Nov. 4 ballot measure. Teleour many sponsors and New Mexico’s families who helped us raise 2015 Fair Bear Hunting has raised vision ads are airing and signs scholarship funds during the Jerry Lopez & Friends Concert for New $1.36 million in 2014 while Mexico college students. ¡Mil Gracias Nuevo Mejico! dot hundreds of street corners Maine Wildlife Conservation in the state. Council, the largest group Northern New Mexico College City of Santa Fe Guadalupe Credit Union Opponents have said passing The Printers, LLC Santa Fe Community College Candyman Music the referendum would allow The United Educators KSWV Radio San Francisco Bar & Grill N the state’s bear population — Fund Santa Fe Fiesta Council Mantekka Music M estimated at about 30,000 — to Southwest Behavioral CR Music and Entertainment Bruno Quintana Photo Health Services and Video AccuCopy grow, increasing the chances Midnight Sun Studios Lensic Performing Arts Center Vanguard Communications of dangerous encounters with Cultivating Communities Gran Via, Inc. humans. They have also said banning baiting and hounding would hurt tourism and put guides out of business. Ban proponents, meanwhile, Now servicing say the hunting practices are Vintage and Heirloom jewelry - Antiques - Silver cruel and unsporting. They all makes & models have also said the bait hunters

By Patrick Whittle The Associated Press

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Scientists and military officials, including J. Robert Oppenheimer, third from left, view the base of the steel tower on which the first atomic bomb was tested at the Trinity Site near Alamagordo on July 16, 1945. Recently released transcripts suggest Oppenheimer was anything but disloyal.

were party members. In the 1940s at Los Alamos in New Mexico, in great secrecy, he led the scientific effort that invented the atom bomb. Afterward, as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission’s main advisory body, he helped direct the nation’s postwar nuclear developments. Oppenheimer’s downfall came amid Cold War fears over Soviet strides in atomic weaponry and communist subversion at home. In 1953, a former congressional aide charged in a letter to the Federal Bureau of Investigation that the celebrated physicist was a Soviet spy. Troubled by the allegation, President Dwight D. Eisenhower ordered “a blank wall” erected between Oppenheimer and any nuclear secrets. No evidence came to light that supported the spy charge. But the security board found that Oppenheimer’s early views on the hydrogen bomb “had an adverse effect on recruitment of scientists and the progress of the scientific effort.” He died in 1967, at 62. Experts who have looked at the declassified transcripts say they cast startling new light on the Oppenheimer case. Polenberg of Cornell, for example, expressed bewilderment that 12 pages of testimony from Lee A. DuBridge, a friend and colleague of Oppenheimer’s who discussed the atomic trade-offs and the European war situation, had remained secret for 60 years. “A difference of opinion doesn’t mean disloyalty,” he said. “It’s hard to see why it was redacted.” Polenberg also pointed to 45 pages of declassified testimony from Walter G. Whitman, an MIT engineer and member of the Atomic Energy Commission’s advisory body. “In my judgment,” Whitman said of Oppenheimer, “his advice and his arguments for a gamut of atomic weapons, extending even over to the use of the atomic weapon in air defense of the United States, has been more productive than any other one individual.” Asked his opinion of Oppenheimer as a security risk, he called him “completely loyal.”

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Cartels go north to launder cash Crackdown in Mexico fuels new illegal transactions in U.S. By Elliot Spagat The Associated Press

CHULA VISTA, Calif. — For a company that booked $12 million in annual sales importing snacks like chile- and limeflavored chips from Mexico, Baja Distributors Inc.’s offices were oddly quiet. There were no signs outside. Its small warehouse was almost empty. Phones went unanswered. Investigators say there was a reason for the anonymity: The business was laundering money from Mexican drug traffickers. Baja Distributors, whose executives denied laundering drug money, brought more than $17 million from Mexico in 18 months. U.S. front companies for cartels aren’t new, but U.S. officials say they took a more prominent role after Mexico capped dollar deposits in cash at $7,000 a month for businesses in 2010, later raised to $14,000. As a result, they say, cartels sought companies to deposit money in American banks and wire it back in pesos under the guise of international trade. San Diego, the largest American city on Mexico’s border, became a magnet for cash coming to the country from Mexico, according to an Associated Press analysis of customs declarations since 2009. Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto lifted the restrictions last month, saying the anti-money laundering measure harmed honest businesses. The move sparked concern among some U.S. officials that cartels may go back to walking into Mexican banks to deposit sacks of drug-tainted dollars. “If one day you have a restriction and the next day that restriction no longer exists, one

took effect, some on scooters, said Vince Piano, a Phoenix police lieutenant and executive director of the Southwest Border Anti-Money Laundering Alliance, a group of law enforcement officials. A Calexico storefront churned out business licenses for $500, including a U.S. phone number and address. “It was flagrant,” Piano said. Baja Distributors caught the eye of ICE agent Nick Jones last November when he was scouring customs declarations. Numerous transactions jumped out, according to a search warLaw enforcement agents stand outside a clothing store after rant affidavit that linked the a September raid in the Los Angeles Fashion District. Fedactivity to Mexico’s banking eral authorities slapped new financial reporting rules on Los Angeles businesses in an effort to curtail suspected Mexican restrictions. The company declared drug money laundering. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO $17.2 million on 274 trips through San Diego’s San Ysidro would think logically that it now money laundering charges are port of entry from April 2012 difficult to prosecute, which becomes easier,” said Joseph to September 2013. Money was Burke, head of U.S. Immigration leads some to believe the wired to Mexico from American scheme will continue even and Customs Enforcement’s bank accounts. without Mexico’s restrictions. National Bulk Cash Smuggling Jones thought the company’s Investigators say bringing Center. suburban warehouse was too money back and forth across Peña Nieto’s move came two small and quiet for the revenue the border makes it more diffidays after U.S. agents raided it reported. Interviews with cult for either country to track. businesses in downtown Los competitors led him to believe There was $3.73 billion Angeles’ fashion district that there was no reason to bring so declared at U.S. ports of entry were suspected of funneling many dollars from Mexico. from Mexico last year, up from drug money to Mexico and The founder of Baja Dis$3.15 billion in 2009, the year seized $70 million in cash. tributors and two co-workers before Mexican regulations took received suspended sentences Drivers have always stuffed effect, according to the AP’s trunks with cash from drug of one year in jail, which they analysis of customs declarations. won’t serve if they complete sales in the U.S. and went to Mexico undetected. That’s never Declared money from Mexico three years of probation. They totaled $3.96 billion during the changed but, with Mexican pleaded guilty in state court to banks out of the picture in 2010, first eight months of this year. engaging in an unlicensed busiAt San Diego’s Otay Mesa cartels needed other ways to ness after prosecutors agreed border crossing, declared cash convert profits to pesos to fund to drop money laundering and soared from $10.6 million in their operations and luxurious other charges. 2009 to $1.17 billion in 2011 and lifestyles. The attorney for the founder, Couriers brought dollars back $1.78 billion last year. Antonio Valle, said his client It’s unknown how much of that simply neglected to get a license to the U.S. and often declared was legitimate trade, but the U.S. for a currency exchange busithem to customs officials, as Senate Caucus on International required for any amount of ness he started. Jevon Hatcher Narcotics Control reported last $10,000 or above, U.S. officials said prosecutors failed to prove year that couriers were bringing any connection to drug trafficksay. The Treasury Department a “significant” amount of drug imposed additional reporting ers — a view echoed by Valle’s dollars to the U.S. through land requirements on armored car wife, Griselda Del Bosque, in a crossings with Mexico. services at San Diego border letter to the judge. crossings in August, calling it a In Calexico, a border city east “His present situation is the response to Mexico’s regulations. of San Diego, couriers came result of circumstances which from Mexico with sacks of dol- he knew nothing about,” she U.S. border inspectors have lars after Mexico’s regulations little power to stop cash, and wrote in the letter.

N.C. could join states allowing guns at fair allow permit holders to bring concealed handguns. Only in recent years have RALEIGH, N.C. — North Car- state fairs begun allowing olina could join a small number concealed handguns, said Jim of states that allow concealed Tucker, president and CEO of handguns at state fairs when the International Association of a judge considers a legal chalFairs and Expositions. lenge to the ban on firearms at “I think it’s a pretty small the annual event. number that actually allow The gun-rights group Grass them to be brought onto fairRoots North Carolina argues grounds that are state-owned,” in a legal filing that a recent he said. change in state law makes He said his group doesn’t take it illegal for the fair to ban a stance on the policy: “Our concealed-carry permit holders advice to our members is to folfrom bringing guns, and a legal low to your state laws.” scholar agrees that they have North Carolina Agriculture a strong argument going into Commissioner Steve Troxler their hearing Monday. The fair has said he is a gun owner and starts on Thursday. supporter of gun rights, but he Grass Roots North Carolina believes firearms don’t mix with claims several other states allow crowds, children and fair rides. concealed carry permit hold“The fair’s weapons policy, ers to bring their handguns to which has been in place for state fairs, including Florida and decades, also plays an important Texas. The law enforcement role in maintaining that safe agencies that oversee the Florida environment,” Troxler said in and Texas fairs said they know response to the legal action. of no problems stemming from Paul Valone, president of the concealed firearm rules. Grass Roots North Carolina, “I don’t think it’s been an argues in court papers that issue at all,” said Debbie Carter, safety features of firearms and spokeswoman for the Hillsborholsters should prevent guns ough County Sheriff’s Office in from being ejected from fair Florida, where a 2012 change in rides or discharging in crowds. state law prompted the fair to His group is asking the judge for

By Jonathan Drew The Associated Press

an injunction preventing the fair from imposing the ban on concealed handguns. Valone cited violence in recent years at other state fairs to argue that permit holders should be able to carry their guns. In 2011, 31 people were arrested and 11 injured in violence on the opening night of the Wisconsin State Fair, which does not allow concealed weapons. Valone’s group argues that Troxler’s ban is illegal because of a North Carolina law passed in 2013 expanding where concealed handguns can be carried. A legal scholar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill says that while the laws on the topic are nuanced, the gun-

rights advocates have a strong argument. Jeffrey B. Welty, an associate professor of Public Law and Government at UNC, noted in a legal analysis that state law bans concealed firearms in certain state buildings including the Capitol, but it doesn’t list the fairgrounds. State law allows private property owners to keep concealed weapons out, but it’s not clear if that aspect of the law strengthens the argument of those who run the fairgrounds, which are public property. “I think that the somewhat stronger argument is that Commissioner Troxler doesn’t have the authority to ban concealed carry,” Welty said.

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FORT BLISS, Texas — A extends into New Mexico and is high-ranking officer at Fort home to the Army’s Bliss has been suspended while 1st Armored Division. Army officials investigate accusations of misconduct. The Associated Press Fort Bliss spokesman Lt. Col. Lee Peters says the garrison commander, 45-year-old Col. Thomas Munsey, has been taken off the job pending the outcome of the investigation. Peters said Friday it’s Army policy to not comment on ongoing investigations and no additional information was being made available. Munsey has been at the El Paso-area post since June. As garrison commander, he’s the equivalent of a city manager, overseeing a staff of more than 3,400 civilians, contractors and soldiers who support the 160,000 people at Fort Bliss. The more than 1 million-acre post, larger than Rhode Island,

The Associated Press

COARSEGOLD, Calif. — A federal judge closed a Central California casino after an armed showdown between tribal factions caused many gamblers to flee with chips left on the tables. U.S. District Judge Lawrence O’Neill, acting on an emergency request by the state attorney general, set no date for the possible reopening of the Chukchansi Gold Resort & Casino in Coarsegold, about 40 miles north of Fresno, The Fresno Bee reported. He scheduled a hearing for Wednesday. The National Indian Gaming Commission also ordered the casino closed, declaring a threat to public safety that could result in serious injury or death. A faction that was forced out of the casino to a nearby tribal business center in August returned Thursday night. According to the gaming commission, each faction controlled different parts of the casino and was unwilling to leave as Friday wore on.

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Conservatives hit the streets for ’16 post, Phillips recently met with 15 volunteers who were wearing bright green T-shirts with Americans for Prosperity’s torch logo. Using iPads, they had spent the morning asking voters to take an issues survey that included the federal health By Michael J. Mishak law, government spending and and Philip Elliott taxes. The information helps The Associated Press them develop messages and test which arguments resonate MIAMI — Over scrambled with voters. eggs and croquettes, Andres “That doesn’t mean always Malave gave a last-minute pep knocking on the door and telltalk to about a dozen voluning people ‘Obamacare’ is bad,” teers in a Cuban restaurant Phillips told the volunteers. before they left to meet voters. Andres Malave with Americans for Prosperity walks the “That’s important, but the goal “Don’t just deliver a messtreet of a west Miami neighborhood in August. The conser- is to bring some good and build sage,” he said before beginning vative group is focusing on a grass-roots strategy to shift relationships over the long his own 3½-hour shift knockpolitics more to the right. J PAT CARTER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS term.” ing on doors. “Try to get them That strategy has become engaged.” central to the Koch network of ments to the Miami Dolphins’ olina’s Greenville County, as It’s a strategy playing out in football stadium. It helped well as trying to elect conserva- organizations. This year, they New England diners, Midwest are trying to help Republicans fend off a recall effort against tives to office. Unlike what it truck stops and West Coast pick up the six seats they need Gov. Scott Walker, R-Wis., and has done for most of this year, cafes: Conservative organizers to win control of the Senate — train and send out thousands of pushed pro-business workplace the group now is engaging in explicitly political messages for Americans for Prosperity spent volunteers holding an iPad and laws in Michigan and Indiana. $25 million on TV ads alone the campaign’s final weeks. It didn’t shy away from an interest in helping fellow — but it is not what drives the Potential presidential conactivists shift America’s politics going after traditional allies, as organization. was the case when Gov. Rick tenders have taken notice. to the right. “People say our biggest goal Scott, R-Fla., briefly considered GOP Sens. Rand Paul of KenThey are the backbone of is a Republican Senate. Not expanding Medicaid, a core tucky and Ted Cruz of Texas Americans for Prosperity, component of Obama’s health spoke at the group’s annual sum- true,” Phillips said. “Florida is the flagship organization of care law. Americans for Prosmit in August. Sen. Marco Rubio, our biggest imprint.” the political network backed perity mobilized supporters, As the Nov. 4 vote nears, it’s R-Fla., headlined the Koch by industrialist billionaires the Republican-led Legislature brothers’ seminar for major con- all about voter-to-voter contacts, Charles and David Koch. quickly rejected the idea and relationships that could pay diviservative donors this year. While the group’s spending Scott dropped his proposal. dends in 2016 and beyond. Americans for Prosperity in Senate races has attracted Tim Phillips, the group’s That means sending hunsprung up in 2004 but has national attention, it’s these less president, said Americans for gained heft during the past two dreds of staff and volunteers noticed field efforts that could Prosperity had helped usher in election cycles. Its budget has into neighborhoods, like the one have greater impact and help “a once-in-a-generation renais- grown from less than $3 million in Miami packed with pastel reshape the Republican Party homes with Spanish-tile roofs. in 2004 to more than $130 milheading into the 2016 presiden- sance for economic freedom policies,” and was poised to lion for the 2012 election cycle. Malave, the group’s Hispanic tial election. keep financial issues prominent In many places, the group outreach chief in Florida, spent The organization has in 2016. has more trained and paid more than three hours knockmore than 500 paid workers in “For the first time, we have operatives than the traditional ing on doors in the scorching 35 states and has become one political parties have. Nowhere sun on a recent Tuesday. He of the conservative movement’s the infrastructure on our side to sustain these policy battles,” is this more obvious than Flor- kept asking the questions and best organized, most powerful he said. ida, where the group has punching in the answers on his outside groups. Building on the This fall, Americans for Pros- 10 offices, its single largest field iPad so leaders at headquarters community-based approach perity is campaigning against a operation. could figure out which mesPresident Barack Obama used sales tax increase in South Carsages were working. In the group’s Orlando outsuccessfully in 2008 and 2012, it now has a political footprint unmatched among GOP-affiliated operations and is racking THE ART AND ARTISTS OF THE up legislative victories. The group scuttled efforts to raise taxes to build a downtown campus for the well-regarded 27TH ANNIVERSARY zoo in Columbus, Ohio, and derailed plans in Florida’s Legislature to subsidize improve-

Funded by the Koch brothers, Americans for Prosperity aims for shift to the right

is increasingly tight in nearly a dozen other competitive states. “I love the targeting on YouTube. I love how it’s efficient; I love the cost,” said Willington, who bought much of YouTube’s By Ashley Parker reserve inventory for the Brown The New York Times campaign. “It’s a great bang for your buck.” WASHINGTON — It turns In a place like New Hampout that the Internet does not shire — where reaching voters have infinite capacity. At least statewide requires buying not not for political ads. only in the New Hampshire As an increasing number of television market but also in campaigns and outside groups are finding out, premium space the Boston, Burlington, Vt., and Portland, Maine, markets — on the web has long been digital ads are especially costbooked. Digital advertising is maturing much in the way tele- efficient. A campaign can, for vision did, as targeting becomes instance, target just women ages 18 to 35 who live in the state. more sophisticated and the “One of the benefits of the definition of a viewer expands Internet is our ability to execute drastically. really precise geographic target“Many political strategists ing,” said Hulu’s Peter Naylor. don’t think of the Internet as And pre-video advertising something that can sell out,” is not the only online space said Rob Saliterman, leader of in demand. Banner ads and the elections team at Google, home-page takeovers, in which which owns YouTube. “But ads from a particular buyer in these smaller states, just are the only ones prominently as there’s a finite amount of displayed on a website’s home TV inventory, there’s a finite amount of YouTube inventory.” page, are also being scooped up. Chris Durant, the digital The more savvy players in sales manager at The New the coming midterm elections Hampshire Union Leader, a top made pre-emptive strikes to news website in the state, said ensure ad placement when it roughly 70 percent of his homematters most. page takeovers between now In June, Tim Lim, the presiand Election Day were booked. dent of Precision Network, a “You are knocking out the digital media buyer for Democompetition, and it’s an exclucrats, began purchasing ad sive spot,” Durant said. space from premium online vendors — Google, Yahoo, PanHe added that an outside dora — in Senate battleground political group had reserved states like Colorado and Iowa. Nov. 3 and Nov. 4, Election Day, In July, Robert Willington, for home-page takeovers. the president of Swiftkurrent, “Smart campaigns book early, a Republican digital marketing the same way that smart brands company that is working on Scott book television early,” said Brown’s Senate campaign in New Andrew Bleeker, the president Hampshire, purchased “a lot” of of Bully Pulpit Interactive, a the available YouTube inventory Democratic digital marketing in the state for future ads. company. And in August, IMGE, a digiLim of Precision Network, tal advocacy agency handling who is working with the Demoonline strategy for Karl Rove’s cratic House candidate Staci Crossroads GPS, snapped up all Appel in Iowa, began talking to available YouTube inventory in The Des Moines Register back Alaska for the final weeks of the in August about a home-page Senate race there. takeover, which he reserved for There are two main types of the first two days of early voting online video ads: those a viewer in Iowa in September. can skip after just a few seconds, and “reserved buy” ads that run in their entirety before a video ECTURE UNCHEON OOK IGNING begins. The ads that can be skipped are unlimited, but they RCHDUKE are sold by auction, meaning that, much as it does in the televiÉZA VON ABSBURG sion marketplace, the price goes will be speaking on up as demand increases closer to Election Day. A 30-second ad “Felipe II as a Collector of that type, for instance, could and Patron.” cost eight to 10 times as much the week before the November elections as it did in September. Monday, The second type of ad, which October 13, 2014 cannot be skipped, is often 12 noon-3:00 pm more valuable to campaigns, because viewers are forced At The Hotel Eldorado to watch all 15 or 30 seconds Santa Fe before they can see the content from their original search. For more information and tickets These ads are limited, and call 505-982-2226. campaigns can reserve them in http://www.eventbrite.com/o/spanish-colonialadvance — not only locking in arts-society-6819147215 a good price, but also ensuring Organized by prominent display. 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Teen brain is fine; it’s the parents

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’ve spoken at several conferences in the last year or so where presenters were opining on the subject of the teenage brain. Their thesis was that features of the so-called “teenage brain” are largely responsible for the selfcentered, irrational, moody, rebellious behavior now associated with adolesJohn cence. Rosemond In my estimation, the Living With studies that Children purport to “prove” such a thesis are badly done. Besides, the thesis is contradicted by present evidence, the historical record and teens in other cultures — specifically, cultures that we Americans refer to as “Third World.” There is no compelling evidence to the effect that the teen brain is any different today than it was in the 1950s, when the brilliantly intuitive Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget proposed (on the basis of much observational evidence) that teens as young as 12 were very capable of rational, logical thought. Nor is there compelling evidence that the teen brain is any different today than it was in the 1830s, when Alexis de Toqueville praised the trustworthiness, dependability and work ethic of American teens in his masterwork Democracy in America. Today, there are plenty of young American teenagers who are responsible, truthful, trustworthy, hardworking, obedient and respectful. I count my five teenage grandchildren among them (and I hold my grandkids to high standards). If the thesis is to be believed, then teens who fit the above description do not have normal teen brains. It is, therefore, the odd brain that produces proper behavior. In developing nations, teens do not have the luxury of acting spoiled and entitled. Therefore, they do not. They are hardworking, responsible, trustworthy and so on. I have seen the teens in question. I have spent time with them. They are charming. An acquaintance of mine, who recently spent a good amount of time teaching school in Nigeria, reported to me that discipline in junior high and high school is not an issue. Those teens who act like the world should revolve around them and cater to their every whim, who overflow with disdain for adults are products of their upbringing (a nod to the occasional child who is raised right and goes wrong). It is, I realize, comforting for their parents to think that the behavior in question has nothing to do with them, that it’s a matter of neurons that haven’t yet wired and lobes that do not yet have enough blood vessels, but the longer these parents stick their heads in those warm sands, the more remote becomes the opportunity to turn things around. Taking responsibility for something and self-blame are horses of two entirely different colors. The former is empowering; the latter is paralyzing. Besides, no matter the age of the person in question, his or her brain can be retrained. It may be close to impossible to teach a 13-year-old dog new tricks, but it is far from impossible to do so with a 13-year-old human. Visit family psychologist John Rosemond’s website at www. johnrosemond.com.

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Family calendar Sunday, Oct. 12 ALBUQUERQUE INTERNATIONAL BALLOON FIESTA: Begins with the dawn patrol at 5:45 a.m.; morning glow at 6:30 a.m., and mass ascension at 7 a.m. Balloon Fiesta Park, 5000 Balloon Fiesta Parkway NE, Albuquerque. Visit www.balloonfiesta.com to learn more. SHED: A SITE-SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE: New Mexico School for the Arts’ Dance Department presents a performance at the city’s Water History Park and Museum, 1209 Upper Canyon Road. The dance piece was choreographed by NMSA dancers as part of the school’s annual Inside/Out series. The piece explores our communities’ multicultural histories and links to the privatization of water, a precious yet often controversial resource in New Mexico. Performances are at 4 and 5:30 p.m. Admission is free by reservation only. Visit www.nmschoolforthearts.org to learn more.

Monday, Oct. 13 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. ALL PUBLIC LIBRARIES CLOSED: All libraries in the Santa Fe Public Library System will be closed in observance of Columbus Day.

Tuesday, Oct. 14 PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and more for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.; Oliver La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4860. BOOKS AND BABIES: Children can come and enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; Main Library, 145 Washington Ave.; call 955-6783. SCHOOL AGE CRAFT AT THE LIBRARY: Children ages 5 to 12 are invited to make cool crafts at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; call 955-4863.

ABOVE: Genevieve Liu holds a photo of her father, Don Liu, in her room in Chicago last month. The photo of him was taken about a month before he drowned in Lake Michigan in 2012 trying to help two children get to safety. MARTHA IRVINE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RIGHT: The Liu-Suskind family during a trip to the Great Wall of China. From left are Asher Liu, Dr. Don Liu, Genevieve Liu, Amelie Liu and Dr. Dana Suskind.

Wednesday, Oct. 15 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. SCHOOL AGE CRAFT AT THE LIBRARY: Children ages 5 to 12 are invited to make cool crafts at the Main Library, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; 145 Washington Ave.; call 955-6783.

PHOTO BY GULNARA SAMOILOVA

Like father, like daughter Teen finds purpose in grief over dad’s death: Helping others By Martha Irvine The Associated Press

CHICAGO enevieve Liu sits back in bed each night, still thinking of her father before she sleeps. He used to sing the same song to his children at bedtime, often before he’d head to surgery to save the life of someone else’s child. “I’m leaving on a jet plane,” Don Liu would sing. “Don’t know when I’ll be back again.” Then, incredibly, he left in a way no one could have anticipated: On a family outing in 2012, he drowned in Lake Michigan. That he died helping two children get to safety on a windy, choppy day did not surprise those who knew him. His eldest, Genevieve, witnessed the horrid moments when her father was swept under by a rip current. She remembers the shrieks and tears before his body was found, and afterward. She describes sitting quietly, staring into space at a fast-food restaurant during the trip from Michigan back home to Chicago. “My dad was, by far, someone who understood me like no one else. Like, he always knew — everything,” says Genevieve, who was 13 at the time. “You wonder if you are going to be able to live the same life you always felt like you were supposed to.” It seemed inconceivable that she could get through the overwhelming grief. Yet, over the last two years, she has worked at it — helping herself, in part, by helping others like her. Genevieve’s mom, Dana Suskind, was determined to help her three children through this, somehow. “None of us can crawl into a fetal ball, even if that’s what we really want,” said Suskind, a surgeon and researcher at the University of Chicago Comer Children’s Hospital, where her husband had been surgeon-in-chief. “So what do I do to help take them to the other side of adulthood, so they can be stable and happy adults?” Finding ways to help a child adapt to a parent’s absence is key, says Julie Kaplow, director of the Trauma and Grief Center for Youth at the University of Texas Health Science Center — though not always easy, since even healthy grief isn’t always pretty. At first, Genevieve spent a lot of time in her room at the family’s Chicago home — listened to music, slept a lot and didn’t eat much. She remembers entering eighth grade, not wanting to be known as “that girl whose dad died.” But the label was inevitable, and ultimately isolating. “I got so much of my support from, like, grief counselors, friends, my parent,” Genevieve says, shaking her head at those last two words. “My ‘parent’ — that sounds so weird.” Still, she felt alone. She remembers not want-

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Kid’s take on movies ‘Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day’ By Gerry Orz, 12 KIDS FIRST! critic What a hilarious adventure! Something I like about Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day is that although it’s a comedy, at the same time, the

ing to see a lot of friends, not wanting to feel like she had to explain her grief. There also were fights with her mom and brother Asher, now 12, and sister Amelie, now 9. What she wanted, she says, was a return to the “unit” that this family was — the melding of the lives and cultures of two young doctors, one Jewish and the other an American of Chinese descent, raised in Taiwan, who converted to Judaism. She says her mother was strong for her and that she regrets not making life easier for her. “But I needed her to be the same person that she was with my dad, and that just wasn’t possible.” A turning point came when her mom asked a girl from Genevieve’s class who’d lost her mother to cancer to come over. Genevieve was hesitant, but recalls how they lay on the floor of her room, talking about life — everything and nothing. “It’s almost like you don’t have to talk because so much is already understood,” Genevieve says. That experience prompted her to search online for support groups and other teens who’d lost parents. But she found nothing. That’s when she decided to start a website, which she calls SLAP’D — Surviving Life After a Parent Dies. The site includes a monitored forum, interviews with adults who’ve lost a parent, advice from experts, and tribute pages with photos, poetry and songs. “People will share so much, nothing like they would in real life, face to face,” says the 15-yearold, who hopes the site might eventually be taken up by an organization for grieving children. In one recent post, in which a young woman who lost her father describes arguments with her mother, Genevieve offers advice, and the young woman responds, “I’m glad there’s someone who knows how I feel.” In her bedroom, the wall is filled with photos of her dad and some of his numerous awards from his old office. Genevieve hung them, without her mom’s permission — a little act of self-assertion. That’s a lot of the appeal of SLAP’D, too, giving herself and others a bit of say over how they grieve, she says. On the site, Genevieve’s own tribute page includes family photos, and a reference to “Leaving on a Jet Plane.” “I love my dad, and I just hope that when I think about him it’s not always about his death, or my grief, but just about him,” she says. She sang the song with a friend at his funeral, and she and her mom also sing it at the cemetery on the anniversary of his death “to return the favor, I guess.” “He had the most beautiful voice,” Genevieve says, softly, and smiles.

ON THE WEB u Genevieve Liu’s site, www.slapd.com

directors have created a story so it doesn’t feel as if it’s just one big joke. It is just perfect. This film has a bubble of unique comedy that has the audience laughing out loud. And, it has a sprinkle of romance packaged with it, which makes it a unique story. The story starts with an kid who always has bad days while everyone else in his entire family always has perfect days. On the very early morning of his 12th birthday, he wishes that his family members would have a bad day. Well, they do, and phew, is it bad! This film has comedy that isn’t just little jokes

or things that are commonly seen in lots of normal comedies but unique and creative comedy that is really funny. The actors are all well suited to their roles, and the ending is not completely predictable. Also, the story is created in such a way that the comedy is just a part of the story. The filmmakers managed to get a very important message through to the audience. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day is a film for young kids, but not too young. I recommend it for ages 9 to 18, and I give it 5 out of 5 stars for a great story, fantastic acting and comedy.

Thursday, Oct. 16 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: 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. SEVENTH-GRADE OPTIONS NIGHT: Rio Grande School, 715 Camino Cabra, invites fifth- and sixth-grade students and their parents to learn about middle school options in Santa Fe. More than a dozen secondary schools will offer presentations. The public event, at 6 p.m., is open to the entire community. 983-1621. “GOOD NIGHT, CAROLINE”: Capital High School presents Conrad Seiler’s play about a burglar who hides in the closet of a married couple’s bedroom, forcing the wife to deal with his criminal high jinks. The show opens at 7 p.m. at the Bryan Fant Theater at Capital High, 4851 Paseo del Sol. Tickets are $5. “CLUE”: Santa Fe High offers up the theatrical adaptation of the popular board game Clue, featuring six suspects in an isolated mansion and, of course, a dead body. Is the culprit Col. Mustard, Professor Plum or Miss Scarlet? The show opens at 7:33 p.m. in the school’s theater at 2100 Yucca St. Tickets are $10 and $7.

Friday, Oct. 17 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. FRIDAY AFTERNOON ART: A free art program for families from 2 to 4 p.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. “CLUE”: Santa Fe High offers up the theatrical adaptation of the popular board game Clue, featuring six suspects in an isolated mansion and, of course, a dead body. Is the culprit Col. Mustard, Professor Plum or Miss Scarlet? The show opens at 7:33 p.m. in the school’s theater at 2100 Yucca St. Tickets are $10 and $7.

Saturday, Oct. 18 “GOOD NIGHT, CAROLINE”: Capital High School presents Conrad Seiler’s play about a burglar who hides in the closet of a married couple’s bedroom, forcing the wife to deal with his criminal high jinks. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. at the Bryan Fant Theater at Capital High, 4851 Paseo del Sol. Tickets are $5. “CLUE”: Santa Fe High offers up the theatrical adaptation of the popular board game Clue, featuring six suspects in an isolated mansion and, of course, a dead body. Is the culprit Col. Mustard, Professor Plum or Miss Scarlet? The show opens at 7:33 p.m. in the school’s theater at 2100 Yucca St. Tickets are $10 and $7. TOP SECRET FLASH ART MOB: The Canyon Road Paint Out & Sculpt Out is in its seventh year, but one event on the docket is sure to surprise visitors. This special gathering will combine contemporary dance and gestural painting, electrifying music and vivid colors. It’s Canyon Road’s first flash mob, and the birth of a new movement: flash art. Participate in the event outside Winterowd Fine Art and GF Contemporary at 3 p.m. NATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY DAY OPEN HOUSE: Learn about New Mexico’s fascinating 12,000-year cultural heritage through hands-on activities and demonstrations. Come throw atlatls, shoot bows and arrows, make yucca fiber string, learn about rock art and talk with archaeologists. Tour the new Center for New Mexico Archaeology, which is the storage facility for New Mexico’s archaeological collections. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 7 Old Cochiti Road; call 476-4404.

Sunday, Oct. 19 THE SANTA FE SYMPHONY PRESENTS FALL GOLD: Guest conductor Oriol Sans leads a not-to-be-missed program at 4 p.m. at the Lensic Performing Arts Center that includes Rodrigo’s Concierto de Aranguez; performance features renowned classical guitarist Jason Vieaux, alongside the spirited “Overture to William Tell” by Rossini, Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 4 and Márquez’s popular “Danzón No. 2,among the most significant Mexican contemporary classical music compositions performed by orchestras. Tickets are $20 to $76. Half-priced tickets available for children ages 6 to 14 with adult purchase (no children under 6 admitted). Call 988-1234.

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CELEBRATIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

Faces & places Presbyterian Medical Services congratulates Diana Martin and Owen Kunkle on the 20th anniversary of their employment. Both were Diana Martin Owen Kunkle hired when Presbyterian acquired The Hospice Center and the Hospice Thrift Store on Oct. 1, 1994. Martin and Kunkle have played a major role in ensuring that hospice services are made available to residents of Santa Fe County. Martin is the manager for the Hospice Thrift Store. She is a Santa Fe native and graduate of Santa Fe High School. Kunkle is the bereavement pastoral director for The Hospice Center. A graduate of St. John’s College in Maryland, Kunkle completed a master’s degree at Emory University and also received training as a licensed practical nurse and a clinical pastoral counselor. Kunkle was selected as one of Santa Fe’s “Living Treasures” for his contributions to hospice care.

El mitote

BIKE-FRIENDLY HONORS: The League of American Bicyclists awarded Santa Fe-based Bicycle Technologies International in September with its Platinum Bicycle Friendly Business award. BTI engages in a variety of advocacy, lobbying and conservation activities. Locally, it encourages bicycling for transportation, providing cycling-specific amenities such as showers, bike parking and incentives for commuters. BTI is also an organizing partner and sponsor of the annual Santa Fe Bike & Brew Festival. COURTESY PHOTO

Education standouts

New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs Secretary Veronica Gonzales has appointed Mary Ann Hatchitt as the department’s public information officer and director of communications. For the past decade, Hatchitt has worked as a news producer in Albuquerque, most recently as the morning news producer for KRQE News 13. Hatchitt’s small business, Proof Positive Inc., was part of the public information and outreach team for the state Department of Transportation during the Big I reconstruction. Hatchitt also served as associate commissioner for Public Affairs at the Social Security Administration; press secretary to former Sen. Pete V. Domenici and the Senate Budget Committee in the mid-1980s; and public information officer at the New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department. She has a bachelor’s degree in journalism from The University of New Mexico.

Two members of the Pueblo of Pojoaque Boys & Girls Club have been awarded the Boys & Girls Clubs of America’s National Fine Arts Awards. Their art will be displayed at Boys & Girls Clubs of America conferences and other events throughout the Gary Johnson next year. Gary Johnson, now a freshman at Marquette University, was awarded first place in the collage category for his art piece titled Angry Birds. He is the son of Gary and Lorraine Johnson of Pojoaque. Lucas Tiede, a fourthgrader at Pojoaque Valley Lucas Tiede Intermediate School, was awarded first place in the watercolor category for his art piece titled What We Eat. He is the son of Paul and Denise Tiede of Pojoaque.

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The Santa Fe Conservation Trust has been awarded accreditation from the Land Trust Accreditation Commission, an independent program of the Washington, D.C.-based Land Trust Alliance. Of the 1,700 land trusts in the U.S., only 280 are accredited. The Santa Fe Conservation Trust was founded in 1993 to balance development with the need to preserve open lands and trail access around Santa Fe. In the past 20 years, the trust has conserved more than 35,000 acres in Santa Fe, San Miguel and Rio Arriba counties. The trust also has been a leader in the development of a regional public trail system.

A New Mexico resident is in the running for the 2014 Mustached American of the Year, reports The New Mexican’s media partner KOB-TV. Troy Rivas beat out 500 other applicants to make the final 10 competing for The Robert Goulet Award, named after legendary performer Robert Goulet. The American Troy Rivas Mustache Institute said Rivas has the “unmatched passion for his mustache and leverages its power to bring joy to other people.” But Rivas will face tough competition in the form of national figures such as outgoing U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder and the entirety of the Cleveland Indians pitching staff. Rivas is also competing with the Milwaukee Brewers’ Bernie Brewer, whose golden ’stache is the length of the average person’s arm. The winner will be announced Oct. 25, so be sure to vote before then here: http://goo.gl/PZ2Q0.

Ryder Brooks, 16, of Santa Fe, recently completed a wilderness expedition, traveling with

the National Outdoor Leadership School. During the monthlong Wyoming Backpacking Adventure course for 14- and 15 year-olds, Brooks and other students did not have access to modern conveniences and were challenged to step outside their comfort zones, according to a news release. To learn more about the National Outdoor Leadership School experience, visit www.nols. edu or call 800-710-6657. uuu

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MANA del Norte has selected 11 Hispanic women from Northern New Mexico as the organization’s scholarship recipients for the 2014-15 academic year. Each will receive a $1,000 scholarship to help them achieve their educational goals through higher education. On Oct. 18, MANA del Norte will honor the scholarship recipients at its annual National Hispanic Heritage Month Scholarship Banquet & “Sipping and Bidding” Silent Auction at The Lodge at Santa Fe. The local scholarship recipients are: Ana Dolezal, Catrina Garcia, Cecilia Gutierrez and Bernadette Mares from Santa Fe; Melinda DeHerrera, Alyssa Martinez and Selena Valencia from Española.

Two Santa Fe breweries picked up awards at the Great American Beer Festival recently. The Santa Fe Brewing Co. snagged a bronze medal in the American Sour Ale category for its American sour ale. And The Blue Corn Brewing Co. earned top honors for its Gold Medal Oatmeal Stout in the Oatmeal Stout category. The Bosque Brewing Co. and the Canteen Brewhouse company in Albuquerque also took home awards. And perhaps most impressively, Marble Brewery snagged the distinction for small brewing company of the year. Send your celebrity sightings, photos or selfies to elmitote@sfnewmexican.com.

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

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

FAMILY

© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 45

In the United States alone, all of the cigarette butts thrown away in one year weigh about the same as 30,800 of these: 29 27 26

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aany people peeooplee who whho start s usingg druggs start staart with withh tobacco drugs, metimes when they’re young. Sometimes kids don’t realize how tobacco can hurt their bodies. But it also hurts the environment. This Red Ribbon Week, remember th that tobacco is b for you bad yo andd for the planet!

Fighting against drugs is dangerous work. dang When he h was a drug enforcement enforcem agent for the U.S. U.S government, he was wa killed. He gave his h life trying to help he others.

kinng cigarette es Growing tobacco and making cigarettes _________ causes the destruction of __________ of trees each year. A machine that makes cigarettes rettes uses about four ______ of paper per hour to roll and packagee k kes cigarettes. On average, it takes etttes. one tree to make 300 cigarettes. The average _____________ will “smoke” about one treee in two weeks!

To honor Kiki, his T hon familyy and friends wore red rre ribbons. As his sstory spread across tthe country, others began to wear be ribbons too. Now, every yea year millions of Americans America celebrate Red Ribbon Week Rib (October (Octobe 23–31) to remember remembe Kiki and to take – just as t k a stand t he did – against illegal drugs.

Farmers ________ forests too cco plant tobacco because tobacco ame soil year y after year. So wh hen cannot be _______ in the same when und, more trees are fe und felled. fields are moved to __________ grou ground, Tobacco must be dried, or “cured” in hot air before it can be made into cigarettes. In poor ____________, the fuel bacco used for curing is usually wood. Every acre of tobacco may need another ________ of trees to be cut down and burned for curing. In the rain _________, about one out of seven trees is used for tobacco.

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Standards Link: Reading Comprehension. Follow simple written directions.

CAMARENA TOBACCO RIBBONS DRUGS HURT HEALTH JAIL REMEMBER PLANET BURN PLANT ACRE WORSE BUTT STOP

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

Reveal this year’s Red Ribbon Week slogan by holding this page up to a mirror.

Standards Link: Stand Resea Research: Use the newspa newspaper to locate iinformation. f

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R E B M E M E R D T O A N U S T P I O R D N H G T O L B T U N R U B A C N O A E

Now have a parent list three examples of choices they have made:

D A U P C L E N L S

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D E U E R T A B N H

G M S O R I T S P R O A R T E A S H M O O C K S E J C I G W Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Choose a photo or an ad from the newspaper. Write about what happened before the photo was taken and what happened after the photo was taken.

Look th through the newspa newspaper for an ad that uses good health as a sales pitch. M Make up a product produ that is good for the enviro environment’s health. Use the health good hhealth pitch as the theme to design an ad for your product.

List three examples of choices you have made:

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Cause and Effect

Each year, millions of cigarette butts end up being ng washed down storm drains and into streams, rivers, lakess and the ocean. or food. Their Seabirds, fish and other animals mistake them for bodies have no way to digest cigarette butts and they can die. It takes about 25 years for one cigarette butt to decompose so it sits like a poison that an unsuspecting animal could eat.

Enrique Camarena, known as Kiki to his friends, made it his life’s work to stop the selling of illegal drugs. A lot of the kids he knew growing up started taking drugs, got in trouble and ended up in jail or worse.

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A choice is something you decide to do. You can choose to skateboard in a park or in the street. Which would be the safest choice? You can choose to snack on candy or an apple. Which would be the best choice and why?

Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write a narrative that develops a plot and setting and presents an appropriate point of view.

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Discuss with a parent how important it is to make good choices that keep you safe and healthy. Did you make a choice because a friend made that choice? Why is it hard to make a choice sometimes? What choices will you make to stay healthy in the future?

Make a list of activities, hobbies and other things you love to do that would be lost if you used illegal drugs. Can you think of at least 20 or more?

Does it get easier to make choices the older you get? What are the possible concequences of making a bad decision regarding your health? Standards Link: Social Science: Students understand the importance of individual action and character.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Scoreboard D-2 NASCAR D-3 College football D-4 NFL preview D-5 Weather D-6

SPORTS NFL

NASCAR: Kevin Harvick advances to the third round of the championship. Page D-3

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NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Bumgarner downs Cardinals Pitcher in control as Giants win first game

INSIDE u Royals take 2-0 lead in ALCS. PAGE D-5

By R.B. Fallstrom The Associated Press

If a five-touchdown game for Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning sounds like a stretch, he has thrown at least that many nine times. JOE MAHONEY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Can Jets hold Peyton to less than five TDs?

ST. LOUIS — Madison Bumgarner pitched shutout ball into the Giants 3 eighth inning and Cardinals 0 the San Francisco Giants combined just enough hitting with a couple of

defensive flubs by St. Louis to beat the Cardinals 3-0 Saturday night in the NL Championship Series opener. Bumgarner set a major league postseason record with 26⅔ consecutive scoreless innings on the road. The Giants lefty was in complete command while 20-game winner

Adam Wainwright failed to last even five innings for the Cardinals. San Francisco has won 12 of its last 13 in the postseason, including three straight to erase a 3-1 deficit in the 2012 NLCS against St. Louis. Jake Peavy gets the Game 2 start for the Giants on Sunday night against Lance Lynn. Bumgarner, who began the playoffs by throwing a shutout at Pittsburgh in the wild-card game, gave up four

Please see SERIES, Page D-5

San Francisco Giants starting pitcher Madison Bumgarner reacts after striking out St. Louis Cardinals’ Tony Cruz on Saturday in St. Louis. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PREP SOCCER

Capital dreaming of playoffs

By Dennis Waszak Jr. The Associated Press

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Rex Ryan already knew facing Peyton Manning is a daunting task in any week. But the fact the Denver Broncos quarterback is heading to New York five touchdown passes away from tying Brett Favre’s career record? Well, that just doesn’t sit well with the Jets coach. “Oh, God,” said a wide-eyed Ryan, drawing laughs, when informed Friday of the impending milestone. “Let’s hope he doesn’t do it this week.” That, of course, would likely mean bad things for the Jets, who have lost four in a row and are trying to save their season before it spirals out of control. Going up against the soonto-be touchdown tossing king isn’t exactly the ideal cure for the team’s woes. Manning, who has 503 career TD passes, threw for a career-high 479 yards last weekend with four

Please see PEYTON, Page D-5

ON TV TODAY u 11 a.m. on CBS — Denver Broncos at New York Jets u 11 a.m. on FOX — New England Patriots at Buffalo Bills u 2:25 p.m. on FOX — Dallas Cowboys at Seattle Seahawks u 6:20 p.m. on NBC — N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia

NBA PRESEASON

LeBron’s Cavs too hot for Heat in Rio thriller By Stephen Wade The Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO — LeBron James scored seven points while playing only 20 minutes against his former team, and the Cleveland Cavaliers 122 Cavaliers went on Heat 119 to beat the Miami Heat 122-119 in overtime Saturday in an exhibition game in Brazil. Kevin Love, who was acquired by Cleveland a month after James left the Heat to return to Ohio, finished with 25 points in an entertaining game in the beachfront city that will host the 2016 Olympics. Chris Bosh led Miami with 19 points. The Cavaliers are 2-0 in the preseason and the Heat fell to 0-3. James shook hands with the Heat starters at the tipoff, but made little eye contact. James said in practices in Rio there was no bad blood, which was confirmed by former teammates Dwyane Wade and Bosh. “He’s on another team,” Bosh said Friday. “I think he’d understand that. I understand that. We’ll have plenty of time to talk in the summer, and that’s how it is now.” The real tension between the Heat

Please see NBA, Page D-3

Capital’s Kevin Sanchez, left, keeps the ball away from Los Alamos’ Alex Csanadi on Saturday at Jaguar Field. For more photos, visit http://tinyurl. com/n3p34ma. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Jaguars need one more win to claim district title By Edmundo Carrillo The New Mexican

The Capital boys soccer team picked up what could possibly be the most Capital 3 important win of its season so far, and it frees the Jaguars to Los Alamos 0 start thinking about the Class AAAAA State Tournament. The Jaguars beat the visiting Los Alamos Hill-

toppers 3-0 at Jaguar Field on Saturday to stay perfect in District 2AAAAA play. With district matches against Bernalillo and Albuquerque Del Norte remaining, teams that Capital (13-2-1, 4-0) already outscored 9-0, the Jaguars believe they already have the district wrapped up. Since they beat Los Alamos twice, all Capital has to do is win one more district match to take the title outright for the second straight year. “We’re in the driver seat, so we control our own

fate,” Capital head coach Eugene Doyle. The Jaguars were in command early when junior fullback Peter Lemus scored with a header off a corner kick from teammate Jose Encina for a 1-0 lead in the 12th minute. After the intermission, Capital junior forward Alexis Romo won a one-on-one situation with Los Alamos goalkeeper Christopher Parker in the 46th minute to make it 2-0. Encina added the dagger with a goal from the top left corner of the box in the 60th minute.

Please see CAPITAL, Page D-3

COLLEGE TOP 25

Mississippi St. tames mistake-prone Auburn By David Brandt The Associated Press

STARKVILLE, Miss. — Auburn’s Nick Marshall had some good moments on Saturday No. 3 Miss. St. 38 afternoon. Auburn 23 His teammates D’haquille Williams and Jonathan Jones did as well. But the Tigers couldn’t pull themselves out of the mammoth hole their mistakes caused in the first few minutes of the game. No. 3 Mississippi State beat No. 2

INSIDE u See how the rest of the Top 25 fared. PAGE D-4

Auburn 38-23 on Saturday at Davis Wade Stadium. The Bulldogs capitalized on a nightmarish start for the Tigers, which included two turnovers on their first two offensive plays. “We have to learn from this,” Auburn coach Gus Malzahn said. “We had a similar setback to this last year. There are a lot of champions in

Please see TAMES, Page D-4

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

Mississippi State running back Josh Robinson dodges Auburn defensive back Johnathan Ford on Saturday in Starkville, Miss. JIM LYTLE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

D-2

SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

Week Six

BASEBALL BASEBALL MLB PLAYOFFS LEAGUE Championship Series (Best-of-7, x-if necessary)

AMERICAN LEAGUE All AL games televised by TBS Kansas City 2, Baltimore 0 Saturday, Oct. 11 Kansas City 6, Baltimore 4 Monday, Oct. 13 Baltimore at Kansas City, 6:07 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14 Baltimore at Kansas City, 6:07 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 15 Baltimore at Kansas City, 2:07 p.m. x-Friday, Oct. 17 Kansas City at Baltimore, 6:07 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 18 Kansas City at Baltimore, 6:07 p.m. Previous Result Friday, Oct. 10 Kansas City 8, Baltimore 6, 10 innings

NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco 1, St. Louis 0 Saturday, Oct. 11 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 0 Sunday, Oct. 12 San Francisco (Peavy 6-4) at St. Louis (Lynn 15-10), 8:07 p.m. (FS1) Tuesday, Oct. 14 St. Louis (Lackey 3-3) at San Francisco, 2:07 (FS1) Wednesday, Oct. 15 St. Louis (Miller 10-9) at San Francisco, 6:07 p.m. (FS1) x-Thursday, Oct. 16 St. Louis at San Francisco, 6:07 p.m. (FS1) x-Saturday, Oct. 18 San Francisco at St. Louis, 2:07 p.m. (Fox) x-Sunday, Oct. 19 San Francisco at St. Louis, 5:37 p.m. (FS1)

Giants 3, Cardinals 0 San Francisco ab r GBlanc cf 5 0 Panik 2b 5 0 Posey c 5 1 Sandovl 3b 4 1 Pence rf 3 1 Belt 1b 1 0 BCrwfr ss 4 0 Ishikaw lf 3 0 J.Perez lf 1 0 Bmgrn p 4 0 Totals

St. Louis hbi 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0

ab r MCrpnt 3b 4 0 Grichk rf 4 0 Hollidy lf 4 0 JhPerlt ss 3 0 MAdms 1b 4 0 YMolin c 4 0 Jay cf 2 0 Wong 2b 3 0 Wnwrg p 1 0 T.Cruz ph 1 0

35 3 8 2 Totals

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

30 0 4 0

San Francisco 021 000 000—3 St. Louis 000 000 000—0 E—M.Carpenter (1). LOB—San Francisco 10, St. Louis 6. 2B—Sandoval (1). S—Gonzales. SF—Belt. San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO Bumgarner W 7 2-3 4 0 0 1 7 Romo H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 S.Casilla S,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis Wainwright L 4 2-3 6 3 2 3 2 Gonzales 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 C.Martinez 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Choate 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Maness 2 0 0 0 0 0 Gonzales pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP—by Bumgarner (Jay). T—3:23. A—47,201 (45,399).

Royals 6, Orioles 4 Kansas City ab r Escobar, ss5 1 Aoki, rf 3 1 Dyson, rf 1 0 Cain, rf 5 2 Hosmer, 1b4 0 Butler, dh 5 0 Gordon, lf 4 0 Perez, C 4 0 Infante, 2b 4 0 Gore, pr 0 1 Colon, 2b 0 0 Mostks, 3b 3 1 Totals

hbi 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1

Baltimore ab r Mrkkis, rf 5 0 De Aza, lf 4 2 Jones, cf 5 1 Cruz, dh 4 0 Pearce, 1b 5 1 Hardy, ss 3 0 Flhrty, 3b 3 0 Joseph, c 3 0 Schop, 2b 4 0

38 6 13 6 Totals

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

36 4 9 4

Kansas City 201 100 002—6 Baltimore 012 010 000—4 E—Herrera, Flaherty. DP—Baltimore 1. LOB—Kansas City 8, Baltimore 10. 2B—Cain, Butler, Escobar, De Aza. HR—Moustakas (2), Jones (1). SB— Cain (1). CS—Dyson. S—Moustakas. SF—Joseph. Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO Ventura 5 2-3 5 4 4 3 3 Finnegan 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Herrera 1 1 0 0 1 1 Davis, W 2-0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Holland, S, 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 Baltimore Norris 4 1-3 9 4 4 0 3 Brach 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 1 Miller 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 O’Day, L 0-2 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 Britton 1 2 1 1 0 2 Brach pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. O’Day pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. T—4:17. A—46,912.

MLB CALENDAR Oct. 21 — World Series begins, city of American League champion. November TBA — Deadline for teams to make qualifying offers to their eligible former players who became free agents, fifth day after World Series. November TBA — Deadline for free agents to accept qualifying offers, 12th day after World Series. Nov. 10-12 — General managers’ meetings, Phoenix.

FOOTBALL FOOTBALL NFL American Conference East Buffalo New England Miami N.Y. Jets South Indianapolis Houston Tennessee Jacksonville North Cincinnati Baltimore Pittsburgh Cleveland West San Diego Denver Kansas City Oakland

W 3 3 2 1 W 4 3 1 0 W 3 3 3 2 W 4 3 2 0

L 2 2 2 4 L 2 3 4 5 L 1 2 2 2 L 1 1 3 4

T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0

Pct .600 .600 .500 .200 Pct .667 .500 .200 .000 Pct .750 .600 .600 .500 Pct .800 .750 .400 .000

PF PA 96 89 123 107 96 97 79 127 PF PA 189 136 132 120 88 139 67 169 PF PA 97 76 116 80 114 108 103 105 PF PA 133 63 116 87 119 101 51 103

National Conference East Philadelphia Dallas N.Y. Giants Washington South Carolina Atlanta New Orleans Tampa Bay North Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Chicago West Arizona Seattle San Francisco St. Louis

W 4 4 3 1 W 3 2 2 1 W 3 3 2 2 W 3 3 3 1

L 1 1 2 4 L 2 3 3 4 L 2 2 3 3 L 1 1 2 3

T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0

Pct .800 .800 .600 .200 Pct .600 .400 .400 .200 Pct .600 .600 .400 .400 Pct .750 .750 .600 .250

PF PA 156 132 135 103 133 111 112 136 PF PA 104 120 151 143 132 141 103 156 PF PA 99 79 134 106 101 126 116 131 PF PA 86 86 110 83 110 106 84 119

Thursday’s Game Indianapolis 33, Houston 28 Sunday’s Games Jacksonville at Tennessee, 11 a.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. Denver at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. New England at Buffalo, 11 a.m. Carolina at Cincinnati, 11 a.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 11 a.m. Green Bay at Miami, 11 a.m. San Diego at Oakland, 2:05 p.m. Dallas at Seattle, 2:25 p.m. Washington at Arizona, 2:25 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 2:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Monday’s Game San Francisco at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m. Open: Kansas City, New Orleans

Week Seven Thursday, Oct. 16 N.Y. Jets at New England, 6:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 Seattle at St. Louis, 11 a.m. Miami at Chicago, 111 a.m. Carolina at Green Bay, 11 a.m. Atlanta at Baltimore, 11 a.m. Tennessee at Washington, 11 a.m. Cleveland at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. Minnesota at Buffalo, 11 a.m. New Orleans at Detroit, 11 a.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. Arizona at Oakland, 2:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 2:25 p.m. San Francisco at Denver, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20 Houston at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Open: Philadelphia, Tampa Bay

NCAA The AP Top 25 Saturday # 1 Florida State 38, Syracuse 20 # 3 Mississippi State 38, # 2 Auburn 23 # 3 Mississippi 35, # 14 Texas A&M 20 # 5 Baylor 61, # 9 TCU 58 # 6 Notre Dame 50, North Carolina 43 # 7 Alabama 14, Arkansas 13 # 8 Michigan State 45, Purdue 31 # 10 Arizona vs. Southern Cal # 11 Oklahoma 31, Texas 26 # 12 Oregon 42, # 18 UCLA 30 # 13 Georgia 34, # 23 Missouri 0 # 16 Oklahoma St. 27, Kansas 20 # 19 East Carolina 28, South Florida 17 Duke 31, # 22 Georgia Tech 25 Friday # 25 Stanford 34, Washington State 17

TROY 41, NEW MEXICO ST. 24 New Mexico St. 0 7 10 7—24 Troy 10 10 7 14—41 First Quarter Troy—Silvers 12 run (Kay kick), 10:55. Troy—FG Kay 28, 6:01. Second Quarter NMSU—Rose III 53 run (M.Johnson kick), 12:49. Troy—Worthy 89 kickoff return (Kay kick), 12:35. Troy—FG Kay 41, :37. Third Quarter NMSU—FG M.Johnson 24, 11:19. Troy—Chunn 2 run (Kay kick), 6:57. NMSU—J.Brown 30 pass from Rogers (M.Johnson kick), 5:28. Fourth Quarter Troy—Chunn 18 run (Kay kick), 7:18. NMSU—Morgan 11 pass from Rogers (M.Johnson kick), 5:04. Troy—Worthy 35 pass from Silvers (Kay kick), 3:26. A—17,628. NMSU Troy First downs 20 27 Rushes-yards 38-123 53-360 Passing 272 211 Comp-Att-Int 22-33-2 23-30-1 Return Yards 8 39 Punts-Avg. 4-45.0 2-38.5 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-1 Penalties-Yards 1-12 5-49 Time of Possession 24:59 35:01 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—New Mexico St., Rose III 16-85, Hall 9-39, Betancourt 5-24, Rogers 8-(minus 25). Troy, Burks 10-176, Silvers 20-70, Franklin 10-44, Chunn 7-29, Worthy 3-20, J.Johnson 2-17, Holmes 1-4. PASSING—New Mexico St., Rogers 2232-1-272, Rose III 0-1-1-0. Troy, Silvers 23-30-1-211. RECEIVING—New Mexico St., Morgan 7-67, Rose III 5-50, Bowen 4-50, Hogan 3-20, J.Brown 2-61, Matthews 1-24. Troy, Edenfield 5-41, Worthy 4-51, Chitty 4-21, Burks 2-24, Quisenberry 2-17, Bentley 2-13, Holmes 2-11, Ruben 1-25, Franklin 1-8.

College Major Scores SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 55, Ave Maria 14 Alabama 14, Arkansas 13 Baylor 61, TCU 58 Cent. Arkansas 70, Houston Baptist 0 Oklahoma 31, Texas 26 Prairie View 34, Alabama St. 24 SE Louisiana 61, Lamar 34 Sam Houston St. 38, McNeese St. 22 UTEP 42, Old Dominion 35 UTSA 16, FIU 13 West Virginia 37, Texas Tech 34 FAR WEST Cal Poly 30, Weber St. 24 E. Washington 42, S. Utah 30 Idaho St. 66, Simon Fraser 14 Montana St. 77, UC Davis 37 Oregon 42, UCLA 30 Sacramento St. 43, N. Colorado 38 San Diego 31, Stetson 23 Washington 31, California 7 SOUTH Arkansas St. 52, Georgia St. 10 Bethune-Cookman 49, Howard 12 Boston College 30, NC State 14 Campbell 28, Butler 9 Clemson 23, Louisville 17 Coastal Carolina 40, Presbyterian 28 Delaware St. 13, Norfolk St. 10, OT Duke 31, Georgia Tech 25 E. Kentucky 36, E. Illinois 33, OT East Carolina 28, South Florida 17 Florida A&M 24, Savannah St. 14 Georgia Southern 47, Idaho 24 Grambling St. 28, Alcorn St. 21 Houston 28, Memphis 24 Jacksonville 45, Morehead St. 26 Jacksonville St. 27, Tennessee St. 20 James Madison 62, Towson 7 Kentucky 48, Louisiana-Monroe 14 LSU 30, Florida 27 Liberty 55, Appalachian St. 48, OT MVSU 27, Jackson St. 23 Marshall 49, Middle Tennessee 24 Mercer 49, Austin Peay 21 Miami 55, Cincinnati 34 Mississippi St. 38, Auburn 23 Murray St. 44, SE Missouri 41, 2OT NC Central 48, SC State 35 Northwestern St. 49, Incarnate Word 12 Southern U. 35, Alabama A&M 34 Stephen F. Austin 42, Nicholls St. 20 Tennessee 45, Chattanooga 10 The Citadel 63, Charlotte 56, 2OT Troy 41, New Mexico St. 24 Tulane 12, UConn 3 UAB 56, North Texas 21 Vanderbilt 21, Charleston Southern 20 W. Carolina 26, Wofford 14 MIDWEST Akron 29, Miami (Ohio) 19 Bowling Green 31, Ohio 13 Cent. Michigan 34, N. Illinois 17 Drake 51, Davidson 14

E. Michigan 37, Buffalo 27 Georgia 34, Missouri 0 Illinois St. 20, Indiana St. 18 Iowa 45, Indiana 29 Iowa St. 37, Toledo 30 Michigan 18, Penn St. 13 Michigan St. 45, Purdue 31 Minnesota 24, Northwestern 17 N. Dakota St. 38, S. Illinois 10 N. Iowa 27, South Dakota 16 North Dakota 24, Portland St. 16 Notre Dame 50, North Carolina 43 Oklahoma St. 27, Kansas 20 S. Dakota St. 32, Missouri St. 28 UMass 40, Kent St. 17 Valparaiso 55, Missouri Baptist 7 W. Illinois 30, Youngstown St. 24 W. Michigan 42, Ball St. 38 Wisconsin 38, Illinois 28 EAST Brown 27, Holy Cross 24, 2OT Bucknell 45, Lehigh 24 Colgate 31, Princeton 30 Dartmouth 38, Yale 31 Dayton 31, Marist 21 Delaware 34, Elon 24 Duquesne 28, CCSU 20 Florida St. 38, Syracuse 20 Fordham 60, Penn 22 Harvard 24, Cornell 7 Lafayette 24, Georgetown 21 Monmouth (NJ) 61, Columbia 28 Navy 51, VMI 14 New Hampshire 32, William & Mary 3 Rice 41, Army 21 Richmond 41, Albany (NY) 28 Sacred Heart 52, Robert Morris 13 Stony Brook 19, Maine 7 Temple 35, Tulsa 24 Villanova 44, Rhode Island 21 Wagner 46, St. Francis (Pa.) 39, 2OT

BASKETBALL BASKETBALL NBA PRESEASON Eastern Conference Detroit Orlando Cleveland Toronto Washington New York Boston Charlotte Indiana Atlanta Chicago Milwaukee Philadelphia Brooklyn Miami

W 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0

L Pct 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 1 .667 1 .500 2 .500 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 2 .333 2 .333 2 .333 0 .000 3 .000

GB — — ½ ½ ½ 1 1 1 1 1 1½ 1½ 1½ 1 2½

Western Conference W L Pct GB Golden State 2 0 1.000 — Houston 2 0 1.000 — Utah 2 0 1.000 — Phoenix 1 0 1.000 ½ L.A. Lakers 1 1 .500 1 Minnesota 1 1 .500 1 Oklahoma City 1 1 .500 1 Sacramento 1 1 .500 1 Denver 1 2 .333 1½ New Orleans 1 2 .333 1½ Memphis 1 2 .333 1½ San Antonio 0 0 .000 1 L.A. Clippers 0 1 .000 1½ Dallas 0 2 .000 2 Portland 0 2 .000 2 Saturday’s Games Cleveland 122, Miami 119, OT New York 96, Boston 80 Memphis 93, Atlanta 88 Chicago 91, Milwaukee 85 Brooklyn vs. Sacramento, at China Friday’s Games Orlando 96, Indiana 93 Charlotte 99, Washington 86 Toronto 116, Boston 109 Minnesota 116, Philadelphia 110 Oklahoma City 118, Dallas 109 Phoenix 97, Denver 89 Sunday’s Games Detroit at Washington, 11a.m. Indiana at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Portland, 7 p.m. Golden State vs. L.A. Lakers at Ontario, CA, 7:30 p.m. Monday’s Games Orlando at Charlotte, 5 p.m. Toronto at New York, 5:30 p.m. Denver at Chicago, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Houston, 6 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Utah, 7 p.m.

Cavaliers 122, Heat 119 CLEVELAND (122) James 2-8 3-7 7, Love 9-12 3-5 25, Varejao 7-10 0-0 14, Waiters 7-12 1-1 16, Dellavedova 1-3 0-0 3, Thompson 6-10 6-7 18, Miller 0-4 0-0 0, Marion 2-8 0-0 4, Price 4-6 1-2 12, Harris 3-8 2-2 11, Amundson 0-1 0-0 0, J.Jones 2-2 0-0 6, Edwards 1-3 1-1 3, Crawford 0-1 0-0 0, Holt 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 45-89 17-25 122. MIAMI (119) Deng 4-9 0-2 8, Haslem 3-5 1-1 7, Bosh 8-15 3-4 19, Wade 4-10 2-3 12, Cole 2-6 0-0 6, S.Williams 3-8 0-0 7, Chalmers 1-2 1-2 3, Brown 1-1 1-1 3, Granger 1-5 2-2 5, Andersen 0-1 6-8 6, Ennis 5-6 6-6 17, Napier 4-11 6-6 16, Birch 1-1 0-3 2, Dawkins 2-4 0-0 6, S.Jones 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 40-86 28-38 119. Cleveland 27 32 25 21 17—122 Miami 21 23 30 31 14—119 3-Point Goals—Cleveland 15-35 (Love 4-5, Price 3-4, Harris 3-8, J.Jones 2-2, Holt 1-1, Dellavedova 1-3, Waiters 1-4, Marion 0-1, Crawford 0-1, James 0-2, Miller 0-4), Miami 11-31 (Dawkins 2-3, Wade 2-4, Cole 2-4, Napier 2-8, S.Williams 1-1, Ennis 1-2, Granger 1-3, Chalmers 0-1, Andersen 0-1, Bosh 0-2, Deng 0-2). Fouled Out—Dellavedova. Rebounds—Cleveland 54 (Thompson 9), Miami 54 (Bosh 8). Assists—Cleveland 23 (James 8), Miami 25 (Wade, Napier 7). Total Fouls—Cleveland 32, Miami 25. Technicals—Haslem. A—15,411 (15,000).

Knicks 96, Celtics 80 NEW YORK (96) C.Anthony 7-14 0-0 16, Acy 4-6 1-1 9, Dalembert 1-2 3-4 5, Calderon 4-9 0-0 9, Shumpert 3-6 0-0 6, J. Smith 6-9 0-0 14, Larkin 1-3 0-0 2, Stoudemire 1-2 0-0 2, Hardaway Jr. 5-9 0-1 11, Aldrich 3-5 0-0 6, Wear 1-4 1-2 3, Early 4-6 1-2 11, Galloway 0-2 0-0 0, Mbenga 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 41-78 6-10 96. BOSTON (80) Turner 1-4 8-10 11, Sullinger 6-7 0-0 15, J.Anthony 1-6 0-0 2, Smart 1-5 2-2 5, Bradley 3-8 0-0 7, Thornton 5-15 4-4 15, Bass 4-9 4-6 12, Zeller 2-2 3-4 7, Pressey 0-3 1-2 1, Powell 0-2 2-2 2, McGruder 1-2 0-3 2, Frazier 0-0 1-2 1, Watford 0-1 0-0 0, Murphy 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-64 25-35 80. New York 24 29 23 20—96 Boston 26 21 17 16—80 3-Point Goals—New York 8-21 (Early 2-3, C.Anthony 2-4, J. Smith 2-4, Calderon 1-2, Hardaway Jr. 1-3, Aldrich 0-1, Acy 0-1, Galloway 0-1, Shumpert 0-2), Boston 7-24 (Sullinger 3-4, Turner 1-1, Bradley 1-4, Smart 1-5, Thornton 1-7, Bass 0-1, Pressey 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— New York 48 (Dalembert 8), Boston 43 (Sullinger 7). Assists—New York 17 (Larkin, Hardaway Jr., Dalembert, J. Smith, Shumpert, Early 2), Boston 12 (Sullinger, Pressey, Turner 3). Total Fouls—New York 28, Boston 17. A—9,252 (10,000).

Grizzlies 93, Hawks 88 ATLANTA (88) Millsap 3-9 0-0 6, Carroll 1-6 1-2 3, Muscala 4-7 1-2 9, Teague 3-5 0-0 6, Korver 1-5 1-1 4, Payne 0-2 0-0 0, Mack 4-7 0-1 11, Jenkins 5-6 3-4 15, Sefolosha 2-6 4-4 8, Scott 4-11 1-2 10, Schroder 4-6 5-6 14, Pittman 1-3 0-0 2, Eddie 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 32-75 16-22 88. MEMPHIS (93) Prince 3-6 2-2 8, Randolph 5-15 0-0 10, Gasol 8-14 5-5 21, Conley 9-16 3-3 23, Pondexter 1-6 0-0 2, Koufos 1-2 2-2 4, Carter 2-3 3-3 9, Leuer 3-8 0-0 6, Udrih 1-3 0-0 2, Adams 2-4 2-2 6, Lucas 0-1 0-0 0, Christopher 1-5 0-0 2, Stokes 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 36-83 17-17 93. Atlanta 19 21 27 21—88 Memphis 26 21 24 22—93 3-Point Goals—Atlanta 8-25 (Mack 3-5, Jenkins 2-3, Schroder 1-1, Scott 1-4, Korver 1-5, Carroll 0-1, Millsap 0-1, Sefolosha 0-1, Eddie 0-2, Payne 0-2), Memphis 4-14 (Carter 2-3, Conley 2-5, Christopher 0-1, Adams 0-1, Pondexter 0-1, Leuer 0-1, Prince 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Atlanta 45 (Payne 8), Memphis 51 (Gasol 13). Assists—Atlanta 22 (Mack 8), Memphis 17 (Randolph 5). Total Fouls—Atlanta 21, Memphis 19. Technicals—Atlanta defensive three second, Memphis defensive three second 2. A—11,867 (18,119).

Bulls 91, Bucks 85 CHICAGO (91) McDermott 3-6 0-0 7, Gasol 5-11 10-12 20, Noah 3-4 4-5 10, Rose 5-10 3-4 16, Butler 6-10 6-8 18, Hinrich 3-6 0-0 7, Gibson 4-10 3-5 11, Mirotic 1-7 0-0 2, Snell 0-5 0-0 0, Brooks 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 30-71 26-34 91. MILWAUKEE (85) Parker 5-14 1-2 11, Ilyasova 4-20 1-2 10, Sanders 5-9 4-8 14, Knight 1-3 0-0 3, Dudley 2-8 3-4 8, Henson 4-8 1-2 9, Antetokounmpo 5-8 1-2 11, Pachulia 3-9 6-6 12, Marshall 1-5 2-2 5, Mayo 0-1 2-2 2. Totals 30-85 21-30 85. Chicago 24 27 23 17—91 Milwaukee 20 21 20 24—85 3-Point Goals—Chicago 5-16 (Rose 3-4, McDermott 1-2, Hinrich 1-3, Brooks 0-1, Mirotic 0-3, Snell 0-3), Milwaukee 4-16 (Knight 1-1, Marshall 1-3, Dudley 1-4, Ilyasova 1-4, Henson 0-1, Parker 0-1, Antetokounmpo 0-2). Fouled Out—Sanders. Rebounds— Chicago 60 (Gasol 11), Milwaukee 53 (Pachulia 11). Assists—Chicago 22 (Butler, Rose 4), Milwaukee 15 (Marshall 6). Total Fouls—Chicago 29, Milwaukee 28. A—10,769 (18,717).

GOLF GOLF PGA TOUR Frys.com Open Saturday At Silverado Country Clun-North Napa, Calif. Purse: $6 million Yardage: 7,203; Par 72 Third Round Sang-Moon Bae 66-69-65—200 Zachary Blair 69-66-69—204 Matt Kuchar 71-68-66—205 Brooks Koepka 68-70-67—205 Scott Langley 70-66-69—205 Martin Laird 67-67-71—205 Retief Goosen 69-71-66—206 Hunter Mahan 70-68-68—206 Hideki Matsuyama 70-67-69—206 David Lingmerth 68-68-70—206 Robert Allenby 70-71-66—207 Jon Curran 68-72-67—207 Byron Smith 73-66-68—207 Jeff Overton 70-71-67—208 Steven Bowditch 73-68-67—208 Bryce Molder 70-69-69—208 Ryo Ishikawa 71-71-67—209 Spencer Levin 73-69-67—209 Derek Fathauer 70-71-68—209 Erik Compton 74-66-69—209 Cameron Percy 69-70-70—209 Tony Finau 69-73-68—210 Andres Gonzales 66-74-70—210 Scott Stallings 71-69-70—210 Charlie Beljan 68-72-70—210 Colt Knost 68-71-71—210 Hudson Swafford 70-69-71—210 Tom Gillis 70-68-72—210 Brendan Steele 72-70-69—211 Lee Westwood 73-69-69—211 Scott Pinckney 71-70-70—211 Brice Garnett 71-70-70—211 Chad Campbell 69-72-70—211 Scott Brown 71-68-72—211 Cameron Tringale 69-69-73—211 Adam Hadwin 70-69-72—211 Mark Hubbard 71-65-75—211 Graham DeLaet 71-70-71—212 Danny Lee 73-67-72—212 Max Homa 72-68-72—212 Brendon de Jonge 72-71-70—213 Tim Clark 69-74-70—213 Kevin Kisner 71-72-70—213 Jason Kokrak 70-73-70—213 Derek Ernst 72-71-70—213 Harrison Frazar 71-71-71—213 Jarrod Lyle 72-70-71—213 Marc Leishman 69-73-71—213 Aaron Baddeley 68-73-72—213 Jerry Kelly 69-72-72—213 Carl Pettersson 71-69-73—213 Stuart Appleby 69-70-74—213 Cameron Wilson 71-68-74—213 Trevor Immelman 76-67-71—214 Chez Reavie 73-70-71—214 Jimmy Walker 75-66-73—214 Blayne Barber 73-67-74—214 Daniel Summerhays 71-72-72—215 Carlos Ortiz 71-71-73—215 Kyle Reifers 68-74-73—215 Brandt Snedeker 71-71-73—215 Shawn Stefani 73-69-73—215 William McGirt 72-68-75—215 Charles Howell III 73-67-75—215 Steve Wheatcroft 75-68-73—216 Russell Knox 72-71-73—216 John Peterson 70-72-74—216 Robert Streb 74-68-74—216

LPGA TOUR Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia Saturday At Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Purse: $2 million Yardage: 6,246; Par: 71 Third Round Pornanong Phatlum 67-67-65—199 Ayako Uehara 70-63-69—202 Chella Choi 69-66-68—203 Shanshan Feng 67-67-69—203 Lydia Ko 69-64-70—203 So Yeon Ryu 66-65-72—203 Ariya Jutanugarn 69-71-64—204 Na Yeon Choi 66-70-68—204 Ilhee Lee 70-66-68—204 Caroline Masson 72-67-66—205 Mirim Lee 71-67-67—205 Sun Young Yoo 70-67-68—205 Mi Hyang Lee 67-69-69—205 Jodi Ewart Shadoff 69-64-72—205 Jenny Shin 67-68-71—206 Eun-Hee Ji 66-67-73—206 Mi Jung Hur 71-67-69—207 Pernilla Lindberg 70-68-69—207 Azahara Munoz 69-65-73—207 Carlota Ciganda 68-69-71—208 Brittany Lang 69-68-71—208 Beatriz Recari 70-67-71—208 Amy Yang 67-70-71—208 Stacy Lewis 65-71-72—208 Angela Stanford 69-67-72—208 Anna Nordqvist 69-73-67—209 Jessica Korda 71-70-68—209

Catriona Matthew Gerina Piller Paula Creamer Danielle Kang K. Muangkhumsakul Marina Alex Austin Ernst Karrie Webb Natalie Gulbis Hee Young Park Morgan Pressel Moriya Jutanugarn Sandra Gal Xi Yu Lin Lexi Thompson Haeji Kang Candie Kung Thidapa Suwannapura Dewi Claire Schreefel Julieta Granada Lizette Salas Haru Nomura Laura Davies Mariajo Uribe Katherine Kirk Suzann Pettersen Kris Tamulis Kelly Tan Ji Young Oh

68-68-73—209 69-67-73—209 75-66-69—210 69-73-69—211 71-71-69—211 71-68-72—211 71-68-72—211 70-69-72—211 69-72-71—212 66-75-71—212 71-69-72—212 69-70-73—212 73-65-74—212 72-74-67—213 71-73-69—213 74-69-70—213 71-72-70—213 70-72-71—213 71-70-72—213 69-70-74—213 68-71-74—213 68-70-75—213 71-75-68—214 74-71-69—214 71-73-70—214 71-72-71—214 70-72-72—214 74-71-71—216 73-71-72—216

CHAMPIONS TOUR SAS Championship Saturday At Prestonwood Country Club Cary, N.C. Purse: $2.1 million Yardage: 7,240; Par: 72 Second Round Kirk Triplett 70-63—133 Paul Goydos 68-67—135 Tom Lehman 67-68—135 Fred Funk 72-64—136 Guy Boros 66-70—136 Gary Koch 69-68—137 Kevin Sutherland 69-68—137 Marco Dawson 67-70—137 Bernhard Langer 73-65—138 David Frost 69-69—138 Mark O’Meara 69-69—138 Kenny Perry 72-67—139 Colin Montgomerie 73-66—139 Mark McNulty 72-68—140 Michael Allen 73-67—140 Wayne Levi 72-68—140 Russ Cochran 71-69—140 John Inman 71-69—140 Steve Lowery 70-70—140 Hale Irwin 68-72—140 Skip Kendall 73-68—141 Gary Hallberg 73-68—141 Jeff Hart 73-68—141 Willie Wood 71-70—141 Joey Sindelar 76-65—141 Roger Chapman 69-72—141 Mark Brooks 69-72—141 Jose Coceres 69-72—141 Larry Mize 68-73—141 Anders Forsbrand 72-70—142 Scott Simpson 73-69—142 Danny Briggs 73-69—142 Bart Bryant 72-70—142 Tom Pernice Jr. 72-70—142 Billy Andrade 72-70—142 Wes Short, Jr. 73-69—142 Craig Stadler 71-71—142 Corey Pavin 71-71—142 Nick Faldo 70-72—142 Peter Jacobsen 70-72—142 Tom Byrum 76-66—142 John Cook 76-66—142 Scott Hoch 69-73—142 Neal Lancaster 69-73—142

EUROPEAN TOUR Portugal Masters Saturday At Oceanico Victoria Golf Club Vilamoura, Portugal Purse: $2.5 million Yardage: 7,209; Par: 71 After Completed Second Round Alexander Levy, Fra 63-61—124 Nicolas Colsaerts, Bel 60-67—127 Felipe Aguilar, Chi 65-64—129 Romain Wattel, Fra 67-64—131 Morten Orum Madsen, Den65-66—131 Richard Bland, Eng 66-65—131 Danny Willett, Eng 65-67—132 Scott Jamieson, Sco 63-69—132 Michael Hoey, NIr 65-67—132 Chris Wood, Eng 68-64—132 Gregory Bourdy, Fra 67-65—132 Paul Waring, Eng 67-66—133 Adrian Otaegui, Esp 63-70—133 Tommy Fleetwood, Eng 68-65—133 Thomas Aiken, SAf 66-67—133 Rafa Cabrera-Bello, Esp 64-69—133 Ricardo Gonzalez, Arg 69-65—134 Thongchai Jaidee, Tha 67-67—134 John Hahn, USA 67-67—134 Graeme Storm, Eng 69-65—134

TENNIS TENNIS ATP TOUR World Tour Shanghai Rolex Masters Saturday at Shanghai Purse: $6.52 million (Masters 1000) Singles - Semifinals Roger Federer (3), Switzerland, def. Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, 6-4, 6-4. Gilles Simon, France, def. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, 6-2, 7-6 (1). Doubles - Semifinals Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, def. Rohan Bopanna, India, and Florin Mergea, Romania, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Julien Benneteau and Edouard RogerVasselin (5), France, def. Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez (6), Spain, 3-6, 6-4, 10-7.

WTA TOUR Japan Open Saturday at Osaka, Japan Purse: $250,000 (Intl.) Singles - Semifinals Zarina Diyas (5), Kazakhstan, def. Luksika Kumkhum, Thailand, 6-2, 7-5. Sam Stosur (1), Australia, def. Elina Svitolina (3), Ukraine, 7-6 (6), 6-2. Doubles - Semifinals Lara Arruabarrena, Spain, and Tatjana Maria, Germany, def. Darija Jurak, Croatia, and Megan Moulton-Levy (4), United States, 6-3, 6-4.

Tianjin Open Saturday at Tianjin, China Purse: $250,000 (Intl.) Singles - Semifinals Alison Riske (6), United States, def. Zheng Saisai, China, 6-0, 6-1. Belinda Bencic (3), Switzerland, def. Peng Shuai (2), China, 3-1, retired. Doubles - Semifinals Sorana Cirstea, Romania, and Andreja Klepac, Slovenia, def. Alison Riske, United States, and Ajla Tomljanovic (3), Croatia, 6-4, 6-4.

Generali Ladies Linz Saturday at Linz, Austria Purse: $250,000 (Intl.) Singles - Semifinals Karolina Pliskova (7), Czech Republic, def. Anna-Lena Friedsam, Germany, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. Camila Giorgi, Italy, def. Karin Knapp, Italy, 6-4, 6-2. Doubles - Semifinals Annika Beck, Germany, and Caroline Garcia, France, def. Marina Erakovic, New Zealand, and Anabel Medina Garrigues (2), Spain, 6-2, 6-3.

HOCKEY HOCKEY NHL Eastern Conference Atlantic GP Montreal 3 Tampa Bay 2 Detroit 2 Ottawa 2 Boston 3 Florida 2 Toronto 2 Buffalo 2 Metro GP New Jersey 2 Columbus 2 Pittsburgh 2 N.Y. Islanders2 Washington 2 N.Y. Rangers 2 Philadelphia 3 Carolina 2

W 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 W 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0

L 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 2 L 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2

OL 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 OL 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

Pts 6 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 Pts 4 4 4 4 3 2 1 0

GFGA 10 7 5 5 4 4 5 5 3 7 3 8 5 9 3 9 GFGA 11 5 8 3 11 6 9 6 5 2 5 7 8 12 6 9

Western Conference Central GP W L OL Pts GFGA Minnesota 2 2 0 0 4 8 0 Nashville 2 2 0 0 4 7 3 Chicago 2 2 0 0 4 9 4 St. Louis 2 1 1 0 2 6 4 Winnipeg 2 1 1 0 2 6 5 Dallas 2 0 1 1 1 3 7 Colorado 2 0 2 0 0 0 8 Pacific GP W L OL Pts GFGA San Jose 2 2 0 0 4 7 0 Vancouver 2 2 0 0 4 9 6 Anaheim 2 1 1 0 2 7 8 Arizona 2 1 1 0 2 5 8 Calgary 3 1 2 0 2 8 10 Edmonton 2 0 1 1 1 6 10 Los Angeles 2 0 1 1 1 2 7 Note: Two points are awarded for a win; one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Saturday’s Games Ottawa 3, Tampa Bay 2, SO Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3, SO Washington 4, Boston 0 Pittsburgh 5, Toronto 2 Anaheim 3, Detroit 2 New Jersey 5, Florida 1 N.Y. Islanders 4, Carolina 3 Columbus 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 St. Louis 4, Calgary 1 Nashville 4, Dallas 1 Chicago 6, Buffalo 2 Minnesota 3, Colorado 0 Arizona 3, Los Angeles 2, OT San Jose 3, Winnipeg 0 Vancouver 5, Edmonton 4, SO Friday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 5, Carolina 3 Sunday’s Games Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m. Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 8 p.m.

Coyotes 3, Kings 2 Los Angeles 2 0 0 0—2 Phoenix 1 1 0 1—3 First Period—1, Los Angeles, Pearson 1, 1:32. 2, Los Angeles, Carter 1 (Toffoli), 12:57. 3, Phoenix, Vermette 1 (Yandle), 19:21 (pp). Second Period—4, Phoenix, Boedker 2 (Yandle, Stone), 10:50. Third Period—None. Overtime—5, Phoenix, Ekman-Larsson 1 (Vermette, Yandle), 4:46 (pp). Shots on Goal—Los Angeles 10-3-113—27. Phoenix 18-14-6-2—40. Goalies—Los Angeles, Quick. Phoenix, Dubnyk. A—12,859 (17,125). T—2:44.

Ducks 3, Red Wings 2 Anaheim 0 1 2—3 Detroit 0 1 1—2 First Period—None. Second Period—1, Anaheim, Getzlaf 1 (Perry, Maroon), 1:13. 2, Detroit, Glendening 1 (Abdelkader, Kronwall), 15:33. Third Period—3, Detroit, Nyquist 2 (Zetterberg, Franzen), 1:57. 4, Anaheim, Beleskey 1 (Kesler), 3:18. 5, Anaheim, Getzlaf 2, 19:36. Shots on Goal—Anaheim 9-10-7—26. Detroit 5-13-11—29. Power-play opportunities—Anaheim 0 of 3; Detroit 0 of 2. Goalies—Anaheim, Andersen 1-0-0 (29 shots-27 saves). Detroit, Howard 1-1-0 (26-23). A—20,027 (20,066). T—2:25.

Predators 4, Stars 1 Dallas 1 0 0—1 Nashville 0 1 3—4 First Period—1, Dallas, Roussel 1 (Daley, Garbutt), 7:14. Second Period—2, Nashville, Weber 2 (Forsberg, Roy), 19:19. Third Period—3, Nashville, Gaustad 1 (Beck, Nystrom), 8:33. 4, Nashville, Nystrom 2 (Gaustad), 9:54. 5, Nashville, Josi 1 (Nystrom, Weber), 19:57 (en). Shots on Goal—Dallas 5-7-6—18. Nashville 7-14-12—33. Power-play opportunities—Dallas 0 of 1; Nashville 0 of 3. Goalies—Dallas, Lindback 0-1-0 (32 shots-29 saves). Nashville, Rinne 2-0-0 (18-17). A—17,113 (17,113). T—2:28.

AUTO RACING AUTO RACING NASCAR SPRINT CUP Bank of America 500 Saturday at Charlotte Motor Speedway; Concord, N.C. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (7) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 334 laps, 145.3 rating, 48 points, $291,248. 2. (2) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 334, 126.8, 43, $248,111. 3. (18) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 334, 112.7, 42, $183,639. 4. (13) Joey Logano, Ford, 334, 92.3, 40, $162,366. 5. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 334, 115.5, 40, $196,841. 6. (24) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 334, 107.5, 39, $145,635. 7. (5) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 334, 94.4, 38, $110,415. 8. (10) Carl Edwards, Ford, 334, 84.5, 37, $110,365. 9. (3) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 334, 96.2, 36, $104,140. 10. (19) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 334, 83.5, 34, $107,115. 11. (11) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 334, 111.9, 34, $95,640. 12. (26) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 334, 79.1, 32, $106,273. 13. (20) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 334, 82.1, 32, $131,001. 14. (23) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 334, 86.1, 30, $112,423. 15. (16) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 334, 72.2, 30, $108,773. 16. (17) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 334, 97.5, 29, $125,898. 17. (21) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 334, 91.7, 27, $131,376. 18. (12) Greg Biffle, Ford, 334, 66.8, 26, $121,565. 19. (22) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 334, 64.8, 25, $125,726. 20. (9) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 333, 85.4, 25, $89,890. 21. (4) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 333, 78.8, 23, $116,423. 22. (15) Aric Almirola, Ford, 332, 63, 22, $116,276. 23. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 331, 46.9, 0, $78,940. 24. (28) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 331, 56.2, 20, $114,415. 25. (27) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 331, 54.1, 19, $105,210.

SPORTS

Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-3

PREP ROUNDUP

Northern New Mexico

Santa Fe Prep earns OT victory SCOREBOARD The New Mexican

The changes Santa Fe Prep made on the back end finally paid off on the front. That helped the Blue Griffins maintain their spot in second place in District 2A-AAAA, as they escaped with a 2-1 overtime win over Santa Fe Indian School at Brennand Field on Saturday afternoon. Prep (7-7-2 overall, 6-2 2A-AAAA) has S.F. Prep 2 become adept at Indian School 1 walking the tightrope of close contests, having won four of its last five matches by a scant goal. Some of that, though, has been a product of its own play. “Some of the [matches] would be different if we could find an early goal,” said Stephanie Coppola, Prep head coach. “We dominate the first few minutes, but the momentum shifts a little bit when we don’t get that early goal.” It was no different against the Lady Braves (3-12-1, 1-5-1), who took a 1-0 lead early in the second half, which forced Coppola to change goalkeepers not once, but twice. She took senior Kate Martin out to play up front and went with Alexis Mundt, then Abigail Stranahan in goal. The plan finally worked — with 45 seconds to spare in regulation — when Blake Tevisani knocked in a Martin miss that the SFIS goalkeeper fumbled away for 1-all. Martin came through early in the first overtime when she connected with Emma Ehlers on a cross and the freshman scored the winner.

Coppola also credited the play of eighth grader Lynn Robey for helping to turn the tide of the match. “She had her most complete game, even though she didn’t score,” Coppola said. “She was in on the play almost every time and was one of our more dynamic players.” BOYS SOCCER DESERT ACADEMY 4, GALLUP MIYAMURA 1 The Wildcats took a short break from 2A-AAAA play with a rout of the visiting Patriots at Alto Park. After Miyamura scored its goal near the start of the match, Desert Academy senior midfielder Ian Stumbo converted a penalty kick to even out the score. Noah Gibson had a goal before halftime before completing a hat trick in the second half. The Wildcats (8-5-1) played a hard-fought tie with St. Michael’s on Friday and were still fatigued for the Patriots, but Gibson’s energy picked up the rest of the team. “We were a little sluggish, but Noah was a fighter again,” Desert Academy head coach Rob Lochner said. “He has been playing very well.” VOLLEYBALL SANTA FE PREP 3, DULCE 0 The host Lady Hawks rushed their guests into the junior varsity match, then slowed it down for the varsity battle. It didn’t matter as the Blue Griffins stitched together a 25-11, 26-24, 25-11 District 2AAA win. Prep (8-6, 2-0) arrived what it thought was with an hour to warm up for the JV

match, but was rushed into playing a halfhour early. The Blue Griffins were ready for the varsity match, but a potential hip injury to a Dulce player in Game 2 that led to an ambulance being called took them out of their rhythm. “We got sluggish because of the slowness of the game,” said Prep head coach Kiran Bhakta. “We were just making silly mistakes when we got back out there, but we found ways to pull through.” Serving got the Blue Griffins out of their funk. Desiray Anderson had seven aces to go with 11 kills, six assists and a pair of blocks, while Bianca Gonzales added three. Myla Borden and Teslin Ishee each had two. Joy Maran had four blocks for Prep, and BaeLee Harman added four kills.

Local results and schedules

WEST LAS VEGAS 3, DESERT ACADEMY 1 While the Lady Wildcats were on the wrong end of a 25-20, 21-25, 25-18, 26-24 nondistrict score, head coach Natalie Passalacqua saw some signs of improvement after a rough start to 2AAA play at Prep. That came in Game 2, as Desert Academy (7-6) showed plenty of moxie in coming back. “The biggest thing was not letting the first game dictate the rest of the match,” Passalacqua said. “They came back and won the second game, which was a big improvement for us. When we made mistakes, we moved on instead of moping about it.” Tori Heath led the way for the Lady Wildcats at the net with 20 kills, while Cassidy Hart and Abby Tiarks had 16 and 14 assists each. Libero Amelia Linnett had two aces among 14 service points.

GYMNASTICS 1 p.m. on NBC — World Championships, at Nanning, China (same-day tape)

ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local. AUTO RACING 4:30 a.m. on NBCSN — Formula One, Russian Grand Prix, at Sochi GOLF 6:30 a.m. on TGC — European PGA Tour, Portugal Masters, final round, at Vilamoura 12:30 p.m. on TGC — Champions Tour, SAS Championship, final round, at Cary, N.C. 3 p.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, final round, at Napa, Calif.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 6 a.m. on FS1 — Playoffs, National League Championship Series, Game 2, San Francisco at St. Louis NFL 11 a.m. on CBS — Denver Broncos at New York Jets 11 a.m. on FOX — New England Patriots at Buffalo Bills 2:25 p.m. on FOX — Dallas Cowboys at Seattle Seahawks 6:20 p.m. on NBC — N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia SOCCER 12:30 p.m. on FS1 — UEFA, qualifier for European Championship, Spain at Luxembourg 2:55 p.m. on ESPN2 — Men’s national teams, Mexico vs. Panama, at Queretaro, Mexico 5 p.m. on ESPN2 — MLS, Los Angeles at Dallas

LOCAL SCORES

Northern N.M. Challenge

Capital: Jaguars sweep top district rival Continued from Page D-1 Doyle put in his reserves shortly after, and Los Alamos (7-8-2, 2-2) was left scrambling for goals with little time left. “Capital wanted it more than we did,” Los Alamos head coach Evan Gartz said. “First half, Capital just beat us everywhere. I was really disappointed with how we came out with the lack of hustle. They won everything, and that was really sad to see.” The loss makes it very difficult for the Hilltoppers to win the district, and it put them in a difficult spot seeding-wise. At this point, Gartz is expecting a 9-seed for the state tournament. If they fall in the bottom half of the seeding, they will be travelling for their first-round match. But before that happens, Gartz said the team has to correct all the mistakes it made on Saturday. “If we want to compete at state, we have to be better than that, but we’ll learn from this,” Gartz said. “It was a tough thing to watch.” Capital is elated to have swept its top district rival, but that doesn’t compare to what the Jaguars want to win later in the season. “It’s a big accomplishment for the school, but we’re still focused on winning one more, and getting the district championship, and getting a good seed to get in the state tournament and then winning that whole tournament,” Doyle said. “We feel we can play with Albuquerque Academy or Roswell or any

Capital Jaguars celebrate after they scored in the second half against Los Alamos at Capital High School on Saturday. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

team that we can go on a field with.” Doyle feels his team is getting better, and it shows with wins in its last seven matches. The Jaguars have battled injuries and an unrelenting schedule all season, but everyone except for sophomore Irvin Lozoya — who Doyle expects to be back next week — is completely healthy. Pair that

with more days off between matches, and the Jaguars are smoothing out all the imperfections. “We were beat up for a lot of the season, and now we’re able to get some good practice days and I’m actually able to train then and condition them, which is a lot different,” Doyle said. If Capital can win its last three matches of the season,

Doyle predicts a 3-seed for state. That would mean the Jaguars would get a bye in the first round, but anywhere on the bracket is fine with him. With the way the Jaguars are playing now, the confidence is at an alltime high. “We don’t care where we are,” Doyle said. “We’ll play whoever on whatever field, whenever they want to play.”

NBA: Brazil-born player gets louder applause Continued from Page D-1 and Cavs comes on Dec. 25, when the teams meet for the first time in the regular season. James struggled in the first half and played little after that, but his new team carried him. He finished 2 of 8 from the field and 3 of 7 from the free throw line, though did have eight assists. According to a report this week by Forbes, James overtook Tiger Woods as the most marketable athlete in the world. The HSBC Arena, which will be used for gymnastics during the Olympics, had a sold-out crowd of 15,411, with the top ticket advertised at $350 and green and yellow Brazilian flags adding to the color. “Who knows where this league will be 20, 25 years from now,” Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. “In the last six years since I’ve been the head coach we’ve been to England, France, China

Cleveland Cavaliers’ LeBron James, right, tries to shoot past Miami Heat’s Chris Bosh during a preseason game Saturday in Rio de Janeiro. FELIPE DANA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and Rio with tremendous experiences. Whether or not that happens on a regular basis — in the regular season — I don’t know.” Wade is also a booster of the NBA’s global profile.

“The NBA has done an unbelievable job of growing the game — the players as well — of making this game global,” Wade said. We all benefit from it.” It was the Cavaliers’ 32-year-

old Brazilian center Anderson Varejao who got the loudest applause, upstaging James when the teams were introduced. Varejao left Brazil at 19 to begin playing abroad. “I’ve been waiting my entire life for this,” Varejao said from an on-court microphone. “I hope you enjoy it.” They did. James missed the first shot of the game, a fall-away jumper from the left wing. Moments later Varejao scored the first points of the game on the Cavs’ second trip down the floor. He finished the first quarter with eight points as the Cavs led 27-21. Miami trailed by 20 points, but rallied against the Cavs’ reserves to tie it at 105 and force overtime. Cleveland stretched the lead to 122-119 on two free throws by Joe Harris with 13 seconds left. Miami’s Shabazz Napier missed two 3-point attempts in the final seconds.

Junior varsity and middle school results from the Northern New Mexico Challenge cross-country meet, held on Friday at Academy for Technology and the Classics, course distance was 2.9 miles. Junior varsity Boys Team scores — 1. Pojoaque Valley, 25; 2. Pecos, 56; 3. Taos, 72. Top 5 results — 1. Mario Santistevan, Pojoaque, 17:39; 2. Issac Roybal, Pojoaque, 17:46; 3. Pablo Archuleta, Taos,17:50; 4. Albert Titla, Pojoaque, 17:52; 5. Matthew Sandoval, Pojoaque, 18:20. Team results Santa Fe High — Theo Goujon, 46th, 21:59; Silas Harris, 50th, 22:27; Sandip Rai, 53rd, 22:33; John Egelhoff, 64th, 32:22. St. Michael’s — Matias Fernandez, 10th, 18:43; Josh DePaula, 24th, 20:09; Sam Baca, 31st, 20:43; Isaiah Martinez, 32nd, 20:43; Hugh Singer, 39th, 21:28; Douglas Jones, 58th, 24:00. Santa Fe Indian School — Marc Riley, 17th, 19:33; Benny Lujan, 20th, 19:48; Brandon Calabaza, 38th, 21:26; Camron Garcia, 47th, 22:00; Ryan Casados, 60th, 25:31; Phillip Sangre, 62nd, 26:15. Santa Fe Prep — Ruben DeMay, 9th, 18:40; Erik Birk, 15th, 19:28; Jared Lucero, 16th, 19:32; Adrian Whitten, 19th, 19:44; Tate Birk, 22nd, 19:53; Flynn Ayden, 23rd, 20:02; Alisandro Fernandez, 25th, 20:16; Dario Fernandez-Lejer, 26th, 20:17; Mike Laposata, 27th, 20:18; Reed Kellam, 41st, 21:37; Vineet Narayaman, 44th, 21:50; Justice Colfax, 45th, 21:57. ATC — Bryan Guastavino, 43rd, 21:48; Brian Farfan, 51st, 22:30; George Pachir, 54th, 22:37. Desert Academy — Nicholas Tedori, 66th, 34:02. Tierra Encantada — Marco Gallegos, 65th, 33:21. Pojoaque — Louis Gallegos, 13th, 19:03; Ricky Sandoval, 30th, 20:27; Jesiah Martinez, 33rd, 20:47; Isaac Watson, 48th, 22:04; Johnathan Velarde, 49th, 22:06; Matthew Quintana, 63rd, 26:56. Pecos — Issac Ortiz, 6th, 18:25; Michael Quintana, 7th, 18:25; Mario Archuleta, 11th, 18:59; Christian Anaya, 14th, 19:21; Matthew Mount, 18th, 19:33; Ricardo Teran, 42nd, 21:40; Tomas Tanuz, 67th, 34:21. Taos — Simon Mount, 8th, 18:26; Damien Martinez, 12th, 19:02; Ian Henderson, 21st, 19:49; Elijah Duran, 28th, 20:20; Christopher Griego, 40th, 21:36. Girls Team scores — 1. SFIS, 63; 2. Pojoaque, 69; 3. Native American Community Academy, 84; 4. Santa Fe High, 90. Top 5 results — 1. Shante Jensen, NACA, 21:28; 2. SunnyRose Eaton, SFIS, 21:36; 3, Arealla Haskie, NACA, 22:25; 4. Judith Allison, Santa Fe High, 22:27; 5. Carly Bonwell, ATC, 22:28. Team results Santa Fe High — Alaxandria Sanchez, 16th, 23:09; Rue Allison, 17th, 23:11; Miranda Merrill, 22nd, 23:53; Katherine Sanchez, 31st, 24:38; Andrea Perez, 34th, 25:35; Nina Wickert, 39th, 26:16; Hannah Smith, 40th, 26:18; Kayla Bransford, 45th, 28:38; Sofia Gavin, 46th, 28:42; Courtney Randle, 51st, 35:02. St. Michael’s — Kayli Norsby, 6th, 22:28; Valerie Angel, 24th, 24:01; Isabel Alvarez, 25th, 24:02; Angelique Martinez, 42nd, 27:02. SFIS — Courtenae Magdalena, 8th, 22:33; Taylor Lucero, 12th, 22:58; Shanaya Whitehorse, 26th, 24:02; Cody Aguilar, 27th, 24:16. ATC — Lilia Noger-Onstott, 18th, 23:27; Kelly Barrows, 19th, 23:44. Desert Academy — Sophia LeBron, 44th, 28:06; Cleo Corliss, 49th, 31:08. Tierra Encantada — Anivay Herrera, 35th, 25:49; Daniella Slentz, 52nd, 47:14. Pojoaque — Skyla Montalvo, 7th, 22:30; Mariposa Gonzales, 10th, 22:46; Jaci Cole, 20th, 23:50; Elizabeth Flores, 21st, 23:52; Ashlee Montoya, 23rd, 23:54; Tamren Quintana, 28th, 24:22; Rayann Bishop, 29th, 24:29; Delaney Neighbor, 33rd, 25:15; Alexis Romero, 48th, 30:36. Taos — Rachel Montoya, 13th, 22:59; Angelica Medina, 14th, 23:05; Jenae Romero, 36th, 25:57; Mikeala Cordova, 38th, 26:07. Middle school (1.5 miles) Boys Team scores — 1. Pecos, 19; 2. Taos, 76; 3. St. Michael’s, 105; 4. NACA, 140; 5 .Pojoaque, 164; 6. ATC, 181; 7. Desert Academy, 223. Top 5 results — 1. Issac Gonzales, Pecos, 8:41; 2. Xavier Padilla, Pecos, 8:50; 3. Aaron Ortiz, Pecos, 8:50; 4. Jace Tharpe, NACA, 8:55; 5. Dylan Romero, Pojoaque, 8:58. Team results St. Michael’s — Justin Angel, 9th, 9:26; Ryan Sanchez, 16th, 10:00; Jacob Roybal, 21st, 10:18; Forrest Nelson, 25th, 10:25; Ted Rivera, 24th, 11:10; Alex Salazar, 41st, 11:30; Kaleb C. Herndon, 43rd, 11:46. ATC — Noah Sarkissian, 30th, 11:02; Andrew McEnroe, 32nd, 11:04; Tomas Moore, 33rd, 11:06; Nick Rogers, 36th, 11:26; Jeremy Lucero, 50th, 12:47; Joaquin Rodriguez, 14:50; Addison West, 52nd, 15:10. Desert Academy — Dominic Alei, 28th, 10:33; Jasper Lispcomb, 46th, 12:03; Thomas Baker, 49th, 12:43; Avery Phillips, 56th, 19:56. Tierra Encantada — Adrien Vieruette, 29th, 10:44 Pojoaque — Joseph Gutierrez, 20th, 10:13; Noah De La Cruz, 39th, 11:29; Kevin Martinez, 55th, 16:56.

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

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

NASCAR

Harvick moves into 3rd round with win By Jenna Fryer The Associated Press

CONCORD, N.C. — It was fight night at Charlotte Motor Speedway, where Kevin Harvick advanced into the third round of the championship and two drivers had to be restrained from brawling with Brad Keselowski. Harvick won Saturday night to pick up an automatic berth into the next round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, but the title hopes for Keselowski, six-time and defending champion Jimmie Johnson and Dale Earnhardt Jr, were severely hurt. It led to frayed nerves and explosive tempers after the race. Keselowski tangled with Denny Hamlin and Matt Kenseth on the track, and both Chase drivers attempted to confront the 2012 champion after the race. Hamlin only managed to throw a towel at Keselowski, but Kenseth tackled Keselowski from behind between

two haulers and appeared to take a swing at the driver. Crew members pulled Kenseth off of Keselowski, and Keselowski crew chief Paul Wolffe appeared to have Kenseth in a choke-hold as he pulled him out of the melee. “When you see Matt Kenseth mad enough to fight, you know that this is intense because that’s way out of character for him,” Harvick said. “Every moment matters in this Chase, and Matt Kenseth knew that that one particular moment could have been the end of his Chase.” Nobody agreed on who was to blame. “It was really the safety. He was doing something with Hamlin, I had my seatbelt off, my [head-and-neck restraint] off and he clobbers me,” Kenseth said. “The race is over, come back to pit road. If you want to talk about it like a man, go do that. But if you want to wreck somebody on the racetrack with people standing around, that’s just inexcusable.”

D-4

SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

Florida State to use outside official in Winston inquiry

5 interceptions ground Highlands’ ‘air raid’ The New Mexican

Colorado Mesa put a halt to the “air raid” on Saturday afternoon. The Mavericks forced six turnovers by the vaunted New Mexico Highlands Colo. Mesa 31 University Highlands 19 offense, including five interceptions by quarterback Lance Orender, and cruised to a 31-19 win in Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference play at Grand Junction, Colo. NMHU, which was coming off a 42-35 loss to nationally ranked Colorado School of Mines last weekend, flexed its muscles early on, moving into Colorado Mesa territory on its first two drives. Neither drive produced points, and the second one ended with an Orender pick. That set off a stretch in which the Cowboys (2-4 overall, 2-2 RMAC) turned the ball over four of the next five times they had the ball. Strangely enough, Colorado Mesa (4-2, 3-1) produced just 10 points off of the miscues, but it was enough to take a 17-0 lead at the half.

The Mavericks put the game away with two touchdowns in the third quarter, capped by Andrew Cota’s 1-yard touchdown run to make it 31-6 with 3 seconds left in the quarter. Even though, Highlands generated 407 yards of offense, turnovers short-circuited its effort. Orender struggled throughout the game, hitting 21 of 35 passes for just 155 yards and five interceptions. Backup Tanner Wright threw for 119 yards and had two touchdown passes in the second half. His first touchdown was an 8-yarder to Tyler Slavin that made it 24-6 with 4:03 left in the third, and he capped the scoring with a 30-yard touchdown pass to Geno Hall. The Mavericks kept the Cowboys defense on its heels with a balanced attack that produced 202 rushing yards and 277 yard through the air. Cota had 108 yards on 19 carries with two touchdowns for the Mavs, while also throwing for 271 yards and two scores. Slavin continued his strong senior season, as his 11 catches gives him 76 on the season. He turned those catches against the Mavs into 99 yards and a touchdown.

New Mexico State running back Larry Rose III gets by Troy University linebacker Mitchell Roland on Saturday in Troy, Ala. MICKEY WELSH/THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

NMSU turns ball over in Troy loss TROY, Ala. — Chandler Worthy returned a kickoff for a touchdown, caught a pass for another and Troy forced four turnovers, ending its losing streak 41-24 against New Mexico State on Saturday. Troy (1-5, 1-1 Sun Belt) jumped out 10-0 when Brandon Silvers capped a 12-play, 85-yard gameopening drive with a TD run, and Ryan Kay followed with a 29-yard field goal. Kay also hit from 41. The Trojans racked up

571 yards of offense and won for the first time this season after 24-year coach Larry Blakeney announced that he’ll retire when the season ends. The Aggies (2-5, 1-2) closed to 10-7 when Larry Rose III broke away for a 53-yard run, a careerlong for the freshman. But Worthy took the ensuing kickoff 89 yards to put Troy back up by 10. Jordan Chunn had secondhalf touchdown runs of 2 and 18 yards. Jamal Stadom had two sacks and recovered two fumbles. The Associated Press

Tames: Turnovers dug Auburn a hole Continued from Page D-1 that locker room. They are disappointed and they should be.” Marshall threw for 209 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions while also running for 100 yards. Williams caught six passes for 108 yards and two touchdowns. Jones had two interceptions. But Auburn couldn’t overcome its turnovers. “We struggled in the beginning, but that is a part of football, a part of the game,” Auburn defensive lineman Angelo Blackson said. “We tried our best to get back into it, but we were just too deep in the hole.” Mississippi State’s Dak Prescott threw for 246 yards, a touchdown and two interceptions while also running for 121 yards and a score. He completed 18 of 34 passes. He also had lots of help. Josh Robinson ran for 97 yards and two touchdowns, De’Runnya Wilson caught four passes for 72 yards, including a 34-yard touchdown catch, and the Bulldogs defense bailed out the offense with red zone stops following turnovers. “Every time we needed to make a play, a guy stepped up and made a play,” Mississippi State coach Dan Mullen said. “We always wondered how to take the next step in this league … that’s it.” Mississippi State (6-0, 3-0 Southeastern Conference) has

won nine straight games going back to last season. Auburn (5-1, 2-1), the defending SEC champion, lost for the first time since last season’s national championship game. The Bulldogs jumped out to a stunning 21-0 lead in the first nine minutes — helped by two Auburn turnovers — but the Tigers pulled within 28-20 in the third quarter. They couldn’t complete the comeback, though, undone by Ricardo Louis’ fumble in the fourth quarter, penalties and an inconsistent offense. Mississippi State won despite committing four turnovers. The Bulldogs will find out on Sunday if the victory was enough to jump Florida State and earn the first No. 1 national ranking in school history. Florida State defeated Syracuse 38-20 on Saturday. It was Prescott’s first game since a breakout performance against Texas A&M. For the most part, the 6-foot-2, 230-pound junior handled the increased scrutiny well, making plays with both his arm and feet. Auburn couldn’t overcome its poor start. The Tigers’ first offensive play was Marshall’s pass that was tipped at the line of scrimmage and intercepted by Jay Hughes. The second was a fumble by Williams that was recovered by Benardrick McKinney. Mississippi State turned them both into touchdowns.

The Associated Press

Florida State will use an independent official in its hearing of quarterback Jameis Winston. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida State will use an independent official in its hearing of quarterback Jameis Winston, saying it wants to “remove any doubt about the integrity” of the proceedings. No hearing date has been set. A female student accused Winston of rape stemming from a December 2012 encounter.

The independent officer will “ensure an absolutely fair and impartial process, and to avoid any conflict created by the ongoing federal investigation and threatened civil litigation,” university spokeswoman Browning Brooks said in a statement Saturday. “The use of an outside hearing officer is allowed under FSU procedures,” Brooks wrote. “Out of fairness to the students

involved, we are exercising this option to remove any doubt about the integrity of the eventual outcome.” Winston was not arrested or charged when police and the state attorney conducted their investigations. The university on Friday defended its investigation. David Cornwell, legal adviser to the Winston family, said the university’s statement shows that the quarterback is innocent of any wrongdoing.

COLLEGE TOP 25

Fla. St. ignores off-field issues The Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — With more distractions swirling around him, Jameis Winston was nearly flawless Saturday, throwing for No. 1 Fla. St. 38 317 yards Syracuse 20 and three touchdowns, Mario Pender scored twice, and Florida State beat Syracuse. Florida State (6-0, 4-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) has won a school-record 22 straight games, the longest streak in the nation, and 19 in a row in the conference. The Orange (2-4, 0-2) lost their fourth straight, again saddled by too many failures in the red zone, scoring one touchdown in four trips inside the Florida State 20 behind two rookie quarterbacks who combined to throw three interceptions. Rarely pressured, Winston was 30 of 36 for his fifth 300yard passing game on the road. Tight end Nick O’Leary had a career-high eight catches for 97 yards and one touchdown. The game was played with more controversy surrounding Winston. Florida State decided Friday to publicly detail its own timeline of events since Winston was accused of sexual assault in December 2012. The school also is investigating Winston for a possible code of conduct violation involving the alleged sexual assault, and the Department of Education is investigating the university on how it handles reports of sexual assault after Winston’s accuser filed a complaint. NO. 3 MISSISSIPPI 35 NO. 14 TEXAS A&M 20 In College Station, Texas, Bo Wallace ran for two scores and threw a touchdown pass and Mississippi’s defense added two scores to help the third-ranked Rebels remain undefeated with a 35-20 victory over No. 14 Texas A&M on Saturday night. Mississippi followed up last week’s victory over Alabama by picking up its first victory over A&M in the seventh meeting. Wallace gave Mississippi (6-0, 3-0 SEC) an early lead with touchdown runs on consecutive possession in the first quarter. Cody Prewitt returned an interception 75 yards for a score in the second quarter to make it 21-0. A&M (5-2, 2-2) cut it to 14 in the third quarter, but Wallace answered with 33-yard touchdown pass and Mississippi padded the lead with a fumble return for a TD early in the fourth quarter. NO. 5 BAYLOR 61, NO. 9 TCU 58 In Waco, Texas, Chris Callahan kicked a 28-yard field goal as time expired and Baylor wiped out a 21-point deficit in the final 11 minutes to beat TCU. Bryce Petty threw six touchdown passes for the Bears (6-0, 3-0 Big 12), including a 25-yarder to Corey Coleman with 4:42 left in the fourth that tied it at 58. Petty passed for 510 yards and threw two interceptions. TCU moved to midfield and faced fourth-and-3 from the Baylor 45 with 1:17 left in the fourth. Instead of punting, the Horned Frogs elected to try to keep the ball and end it in regulation. Trevone Boykin tossed a sideline fade toward Josh

TCU running back Aaron Green scores against Baylor linebacker Taylor Young on Saturday in Waco, Texas. ROD AYDELOTTE/WACO TRIBUNE HERALD

Doctson that the receiver couldn’t come up with. TCU was looking for a pass interference call on Ryan Reid but didn’t get it and Baylor took over with 1:11 left. NO. 6 NOTRE DAME 50, NORTH CAROLINA 43 In South Bend, Ind., Everett Golson threw three touchdown passes to overcome his three turnovers that led to North Carolina scores and Notre Dame remained unbeaten. North Carolina’s Marquise Williams threw two touchdown passes, ran for another score and caught a 23-yard TD pass from receiver Quinshad Davis late in the third quarter to give the Tar Heels a 36-35 lead. But a roughing-the-center penalty against the Tar Heels (2-4) kept alive a Notre Dame drive that led to a 9-yard TD pass from Golson to Tarean Folston. Then, Irish cornerback Cole Luke intercepted a pass to set up Folston’s third touchdown. NO. 7 ALABAMA 14, ARKANSAS 13 In Fayetteville, Ark., Blake Sims threw two touchdown passes and Alabama beat Arkansas to avoid its second straight Southeastern Conference loss. The Crimson Tide (5-1, 2-1), coming off a 23-17 loss at Mississippi, struggled for much of the game — fumbling four times. Sims put Alabama up with a 6-yard touchdown pass early in the fourth quarter. Alabama hasn’t lost two straight SEC games since the 2007 season, Nick Saban’s first year as coach. The loss is the 15th straight in SEC play for the Razorbacks (3-3, 0-3), who have yet to win a conference game under second-year coach Bret Bielema. NO. 8 MICHIGAN ST. 45, PURDUE 31 In West Lafayette, Ind., Connor Cook threw three touchdown passes, Nick Hill ran for two scores, and Darien Harris had a late interception return for a touchdown to help Michigan State hold off Purdue. Michigan State amassed 532 total yards. The Spartans (5-1, 2-0 Big Ten) have won four straight overall, including seven straight conference road games. Purdue’s Akeem Hunt scored on runs of 52 yards and 3 yards in the fourth to make it 38-31. But Harris closed out the last chance for the Boilermakers (3-4, 1-1) with his 15-yard interception return. NO. 11 OKLAHOMA 31, TEXAS 26 In Dallas, Alex Ross had a 91-yard kickoff return for a

touchdown, Zack Sanchez scored on a 43-yard interception return and Oklahoma held on for another bounceback victory under coach Bob Stoops, beating Texas in the Red River rivalry. Oklahoma (5-1, 2-1 Big 12) used those big returns to go ahead to stay despite only 29 total yards in the first half. Trevor Knight threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Sterling Shepard, and Samaje Perine had a 13-yard TD run the final 20 minutes. The Sooners were coming off a loss last week at TCU. Tyrone Swoopes threw his second touchdown pass to John Harris and ran 12 yards for a score for the Longhorns (2-4, 1-2) in a span of 3½ minutes in the fourth quarter. NO. 12 OREGON 42, NO. 18 UCLA 30 In Pasadena, Calif., Marcus Mariota ran for two touchdowns and passed for 210 yards and two more scores to help Oregon rebound from its first loss. Royce Freeman rushed for 121 yards and two touchdowns for the Ducks (5-1, 2-1 Pac-12), who haven’t lost consecutive games since 2007. Thomas Tyner and Pharaoh Brown caught TD passes as Oregon built a 42-10 lead early in the fourth quarter. A week after a 31-24 home loss to Arizona, Oregon had little trouble in its sixth straight win over the Bruins (4-2, 1-2), who are probably out of the national title race after backto-back defeats. Brett Hundley passed for 216 yards and ran for a score for the Bruins, who followed up their last-minute loss to Utah by falling into a huge early hole. Paul Perkins rushed for 190 yards and Jordan Payton caught two fourth-quarter TD passes for UCLA. NO. 13 GEORGIA 34, NO. 23 MISSOURI 0 In Columbia, Mo., Hutson Mason completed 22 of 28 passes for 156 yards and a touchdown and ran for another score in Georgia’s first game without suspended running back Todd Gurley. Freshman Nick Chubb rushed 38 times for 143 yards and a touchdown as Georgia (5-1, 3-1 Southeastern Conference) wore down the Tigers (4-2, 1-1) early. Gurley was suspended indefinitely Thursday while the school investigates an alleged violation of NCAA rules. It was a stunning blow for Gurley, who had been making a strong case for Heisman contention. The reason for the investiga-

tion hasn’t been disclosed, but SI.com reported that Gurley allegedly received $400 to sign 80 pieces of memorabilia on the Georgia campus. NO. 16 OKLAHOMA STATE 27, KANSAS 20 In Lawrence, Kan., Tyreek Hill returned a kickoff 99 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown, and Oklahoma State held on to beat Kansas. Daxx Garman threw for 161 yards with a touchdown an interception, and Desmond Roland ran for 87 yards and another score as the Cowboys (5-1, 3-0 Big 12) were nearly caught looking ahead to next week’s showdown with ninthranked TCU. Michael Cummings threw for 288 yards and ran for a touchdown in his first start for Kansas (2-4, 0-3) since 2012. Corey Avery also ran for a score for the Jayhawks. DUKE 31, NO. 22 GEORGIA TECH 25 In Atlanta, Anthony Boone threw for 123 yards and a touchdown, Josh Sneed ran for 102 yards and a score, and Duke snapped a 10-year losing streak against Georgia Tech. Backup quarterback Thomas Sirk had a couple of short TD runs for the Blue Devils (5-1, 1-1 Atlantic Coast Conference), who won in Atlanta for the first time since 1994 and showed they aren’t going to give up their Coastal Division title without a fight. Duke took advantage of three huge second-half turnovers by the Yellow Jackets (5-1, 2-1). Justin Thomas threw a pair of interceptions — one deep in Duke territory — and Zach Laskey fumbled. With Duke up 14-12, the second-half kickoff was delayed 1 hour, 17 minutes by thunderstorms. NO. 19 EAST CAROLINA 28, SOUTH FLORIDA 17 In Tampa, Fla., Shane Carden led three long second-half touchdown drives and No. 19 East Carolina shrugged off a slow start to come back and beat South Florida 28-17. The Pirates (5-1, 2-0) overcame a 10-point halftime deficit to remain unbeaten in American Athletic Conference play and are off to their best start since 1999. USF (2-4, 1-1) faded in the second half against a ranked team for the second straight game. The Bulls were tied 3-3 at the half before losing 27-10 at Wisconsin. Carden completed 13 of 15 passes for 134 yards while leading scoring drives of 84, 86 and 79 yards on East Carolina’s first three possessions of the second half.

SPORTS

NFL matchups

By Brett Michael Dykes The New York Times

Cowboys (4-1) at Seahawks (3-1)

I’m going to say it, man — I wasn’t happy the last three, four years in Chicago.” He added, Time: 2:25 p.m. “I would always have a great To think that Dallas has more camp, have all the receivers saywins going into this game than ing and coaches saying I had the the defending Super Bowl chambest camp out of all the receivpion is sort of mind-boggling ers.” Then, when the season — even if the Cowboys have started, he said, “I’m not there.” played one more game than A word of advice for the Seattle. This was supposed to be Bears: Don’t kick the ball toward the year that the Cowboys, after Hester. being mired in mediocrity, fell Line: Falcons by 3 into the depths of despair. Pick: FALCONS Tony Romo was returning from offseason back surgery. Patriots (3-2) The Dallas defense was full of at Bills (3-2) gaping holes. Jerry Jones was Time: 11 a.m. feuding with his sons because Despite questions and conthey would not let him draft troversy early this season, Tom Johnny Manziel. It was finally time for the wheels to come off, Brady and the Patriots finally looked like themselves in Week and much of America was look5 against Cincinnati. Buffalo will ing forward to gawking at the be starting Kyle Orton, its fourth wreck. But behind a young, revamped quarterback in its last four games against New England. offensive line, DeMarco MurContrasts aside, the winner of ray has emerged as a standout this matchup will sit alone in running back, eating up yardage and the game clock to keep first place in the AFC East, making it one of the biggest regularDallas’ suspect defense off the field. Additionally, Romo has cut season games the Bills have hosted in years. down on throwing devastating Line: Patriots by 3 interceptions. Pick: BILLS This game features one of the most intriguing individual Packers (3-2) matchups of the week: Dez Bryant, perhaps the NFL’s best wide at Dolphins (2-2) Time: 11 a.m. receiver, squaring off against Since 2006, Green Bay is Richard Sherman, perhaps the 14-2 in games after a bye or a best cornerback. Thursday night game the previLine: Seahawks by 9 ous week, performing well with Pick: SEAHAWKS extra time to prepare and rest. Steelers (3-2) After a shaky start, they seem at Browns (2-2) to be getting their mojo back. In back-to-back wins, they have Time: 11 a.m. outscored their opponents, Before orchestrating a 80-27. 25-point comeback on the road If anyone knows how to slow against Tennessee in Week 5, Brian Hoyer nearly led Cleveland Green Bay’s offense, it is probback from a 27-3 halftime deficit ably Joe Philbin, who was the Packers’ offensive coordinator in Pittsburgh in Week 1 before for five years before becoming losing, 30-27. The Hoyer-led Browns could easily be 4-0; their Miami’s coach in 2012. Line: Packers by 3 losses have come by a combined Pick: DOLPHINS 5 points. Line: Browns by 1½ Lions (3-2) Pick: BROWNS

at Vikings (2-3)

Giants (3-2) at Eagles (4-1) Time: 6:30 p.m. If you saw the Giants play in the first two weeks of the season, it would have been hard to fathom that they would face Philadelphia this weekend with a shot to claim first place in the NFC East. Tom Coughlin’s crew looked anemic in just about every way in the first two games. Most troubling, Eli Manning played as if his best days were behind him. It was conceivable that neither he nor Coughlin would be on the team’s sideline in 2015. But a few weeks can make a huge difference in the NFL. Manning now looks a lot like the Peytonesque Eli who led the Giants to two Super Bowl titles. The Eagles appear flawed, with the offensive stars Nick Foles and LeSean McCoy enduring some early struggles. Line: Eagles by 2½. Pick: GIANTS

Redskins (1-4) at Cardinals (3-1) Time: 2:25 p.m. If the coach of the year award were handed out now, Arizona’s Bruce Arians would have to receive strong consideration. Despite ranking 29th in total offense and 24th in total defense, the Cardinals are tied for first in the NFC West. If they can pull off a win with the rookie third-string quarterback Logan Thomas starting, Arians deserves strong consideration for wizard of the year. Line: Cardinals by 3½. Pick: REDSKINS

Broncos (3-1) at Jets (1-4) Time: 11 a.m. The last time Peyton Manning and the Broncos played at MetLife Stadium, they were thumped by the Seahawks, 43-8, in Super Bowl XLVIII. So Denver may be looking to exorcise some demons when it returns Sunday, and few teams look worse — or more ripe for a thumping — than the Jets. Still, the Jets’ stout defense may keep the game competitive if it can put pressure on Manning and rattle him a bit. Line: Broncos by 9½ Pick:BRONCOS

Bears (2-3) at Falcons (2-3) Time: 2:25 p.m. Before the season, Devin Hester probably circled two games on Atlanta’s schedule: the Sept. 18 matchup against Tampa Bay and Lovie Smith, his former coach in Chicago, and this one against the Bears. Hester burned Smith and the Buccaneers for his 20th kick-return touchdown to set an NFL career record. He will be looking to do something similar against Chicago. Hester acknowledged his discontent with the Bears after the victory over the Bucs, telling the NFL Network, “You know what,

Time: 11 a.m. The promising rookie quarterback Teddy Bridgewater will make his second start for Minnesota after missing a game because of injury. The Vikings have won 15 of their last 16 home games against Detroit. Toss in the fact that Calvin Johnson and Reggie Bush have injuries that may keep them sidelined. Line: Lions by 2 Pick: VIKINGS

Chargers (4-1) at Raiders (0-4) Time: 2:05 p.m. Much is often made about the chemistry between a quarterback and his center, and about how disruptive an injury to a center can be. But Philip Rivers seems unfazed by the turnover as San Diego prepares to start its fourth center of the season. Line: Chargers by 7½ Pick: CHARGERS

Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-5

AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

In 9th, Royals have extra power Kansas City takes 2-0 lead back home By David Waldstein The New York Times

BALTIMORE — Shortly after the Kansas City Royals had won Game 1 of the American League ChampionRoyals 6 ship Series Orioles 4 against the Baltimore Orioles, Mike Moustakas, who had homered in the 10th inning of that game, was asked what he preferred, long ball or small ball. The question was a reference to style of play, either one that relies on power or one in which runs are manufactured through stealthy base running, bunting and hit-and-run plays. Moustakas said he did not have a preference, as long as the Royals won, and in Game 2 he showed he could do both. In the fourth inning Moustakas homered, his fourth blast in six postseason games, and then in the ninth, with the score tied, he laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt to move

Kansas City Royals’ Mike Moustakas reacts after hitting a solo home run during the fourth inning Saturday in Baltimore. CHARLIE RIEDEL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Omar Infante into scoring position. Terrance Gore came in to pinch-run for Infante and scored on a double by Lorenzo Caink, and the Royals went on to win Game 2, 6-4, taking a commanding 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. The teams will travel west

for Game 3 in Kansas City on Monday. The Royals extended their postseason winning streak to nine games, dating from the 1985 World Series, their last appearance in the postseason. The last time they lost was Oct. 23, 1985, when John Tudor

of the St. Louis Cardinals tossed a five-hit shutout. In the top of the ninth Saturday, Infante reached on an infield single against Darren O’Day and Orioles manager Buck Showalter brought in Zach Britton, his closer. Royals manager Ned Yost, criticized by analysts for his use of such antiquated devices as the sacrifice bunt, stuck to his methods. Moustakas homered with two outs and the bases empty in the top of the fourth to give the Royals the lead, 4-3, before the Orioles evened the score in the fifth. His four home runs this postseason tied Moustakas, who had 15 in the regular season, with Willie Mays Aikens (1980) for the most homers hit by a Royals player in a single postseason. Moustakas had one homer in his last 160 at-bats of the regular season over 49 games, but has four in 21 at-bats in six playoff games. Cain went 4 for 5 with two runs scored and the hit that scored the go-ahead run. He also made a run-saving catch in the seventh with the score tied. Greg Holland closed the game in the ninth.

Disgruntled ace gave Royals a full house By Tyler Kepner The New York Times

BALTIMORE — It was December 2010, and Dayton Moore had a problem. As the general manager of the woebegone Kansas City Royals, Moore was used to problems. But this one also offered an opportunity. By seizing it, Moore set the Royals on a path to this American League Championship Series. That was hardly clear back then, though, when the Royals controlled the contract of an unhappy Cy Young Award winner for two more seasons. They had drafted him, nurtured him and helped him through growing pains. But Zack Greinke was tired of losing, and becoming expensive. A trade was inevitable. “It was the right thing to do for Zack and for us,” Moore said Thursday at Camden Yards, in the Royals’ dugout before their workout. “It was just a winwin for everybody — if we could execute the right type of deal.” Greinke was the best pitcher in the American League in 2009, going 16-8 for a team that lost 97 games. He slumped in 2010, when the Royals fell to last in the AL Central, but at 27 years old, he remained a popular target for teams on the verge of contending. The Washington Nationals tried first, offering an irresistible package: infielder

The Royals’ December 2010 trade of pitcher Zach Greinke for prospects helped shape the core of the Royals roster. STEVE HEBERT/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Danny Espinosa, catcher Derek Norris, reliever Drew Storen and starter Jordan Zimmermann, who was then just 4-7 in his career. The catch was that Greinke had to

agree to a contract extension. Unconvinced of the Nationals’ direction — especially after their willingness to sacrifice so many pieces for him — Greinke declined. Moore told Greinke he would make a deal only if it made sense for the Royals, and he had specific positions in mind. Moore had always valued defense at Kauffman Stadium, where the outfield has the most square footage in the majors, and he needed a center fielder to build around. He also needed a shortstop and pitching depth. In Doug Melvin, the general manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, he found common ground. Melvin asked for a private meeting with Moore at the winter meetings in Orlando, Florida, and to show he was serious, he immediately offered center fielder Lorenzo Cain and shortstop Alcides Escobar. “We were looking for a guy at the top of our rotation,” Melvin said by telephone. “We had gotten Shaun Marcum from Toronto for Brett Lawrie, and Prince Fielder was going to come back and be with us in his last year. So we said, ‘Let’s go for it.’ We could get Zack Greinke and have him for two years.” Moore and Melvin liked dealing with each other. Each had a scouting background and tended to trust traditional scouting methods more than advanced analytics.

Panthers (3-2) at Bengals (3-1) Time: 11 a.m. Presented with the opportunity to step onto a prime-time stage and introduce themselves as the NFL’s best team, the Bengals essentially tripped on the curtain on the way out on Sunday and lost at New England, 43-17. Rather than looking like a Super Bowl contender, Cincinnati looked very much like the team we were familiar with: a flower that wilted when exposed to too much light. But look for the Bengals to rebound against Carolina. Line: Bengals by 6½ Pick: BENGALS

Ravens (3-2) at Buccaneers (1-4) Time: 11 a.m. The biggest question about the coaching job Lovie Smith has done this season — besides why he kicked to Devin Hester in Week 3 against Atlanta — is why he insisted on starting Josh McCown over Mike Glennon for the first three games. Tampa Bay is clearly a better offensive unit with Glennon at quarterback, as evidenced by the Bucs’ recent road performances: upsetting the Steelers in Pittsburgh in Week 4 and nearly beating the Saints in New Orleans in Week 5. Line: Ravens by 3½ Pick: Buccaneers

Jaguars (0-5) at Titans (1-4) Time: 11 a.m. Entering Week 10 of the 2013 season, Jacksonville was 0-8 and looked capable of going the season without a win. Then the Jaguars played at Tennessee, and everything changed; they won four of their remaining eight games. Do not be surprised if a trip to Nashville to face the Titans is once again just the thing the Jaguars need. Line: Titans by 5 Pick: JAGUARS

Series: Giants pitcher sets new record Romo got the last out in the eighth and Santiago Casilla hits in 7⅔ innings. closed for a save. Bumgarner bested the mark Wainwright failed for the of 23 straight postseason second straight postseason scoreless innings on the road start. And this time, there was set by Art Nehf of the New no late comeback against a York Giants from 1921-24. lefty for the Cardinals — they The Cardinals’ threatened twice did it against Dodgers against him only in the sevace Clayton Kershaw in the enth on consecutive one-out NL Division Series. singles by Yadier Molina and Wainwright was 20-9 during Jon Jay, but Kolten Wong the regular season, including tapped out and pinch-hitter 5-0 with a 1.38 ERA in SeptemTony Cruz fanned. The Giants’ bullpen finished ber with two complete games with hitless relief as Sergio and a shutout. He’s piled up a

Continued from Page D-1

major league-high 512⅔ innings the last two years, and perhaps the workload is finally getting to him. The right-hander admitted before this series that his pitching elbow had bothered him during a start in the division series, but insisted he was fine. In two October starts, Wainwright has permitted eight earned runs in nine innings. He’s 0-4 with a 5.14 ERA in his last five postseason appearances — he lasted 4⅔ innings

against the Giants after going just 4⅓ innings in the NLDS opener vs. the Dodgers. Bumgarner and the Giants silenced a sellout crowd of 47,201 in a game that began in 55-degree chill. The Cardinals twice failed to seal the deal defensively in the Giants’ two-run second. Third baseman Matt Carpenter’s fielding error with the bases loaded on Gregor Blanco’s soft one-hop liner at his feet was their first error of the postseason.

Peyton: Jets will have their ‘hands full’ Continued from Page D-1 scores in a 41-20 win over Arizona, tying Dan Marino for the most 400-yard games in NFL history with 13. Ryan was asked if the thought of Manning breaking the record against the Jets entered his mind. “No, I’m not going into the game thinking we’re going to give up five touchdown passes,” he said. “He’s beat me enough through the years. He doesn’t need to break the record against me.” Ryan is 2-5 in his career against Manning, as both a defensive coordinator with Baltimore and as a head coach with New York. One of those wins came in 2009, when Manning was pulled early to prevent injury with the playoff-bound Indianapolis Colts entering the game 14-0. And, if a five-touchdown game for Manning sounds like a stretch, he has thrown at least that many nine times in his career — eight in the regular season.

That includes a seven-TD performance against Baltimore in last year’s season opener that tied an NFL record. Manning also has had five touchdown passes six times, including the playoffs, with the most recent coming against Kansas City last December. So, yeah, it’s very possible. “It’s a huge challenge for our defense,” linebacker David Harris said. “We’re facing the best quarterback of all time.” Jets defensive coordinator Dennis Thurman laughed and shook his head when he was asked how the Jets can stop Manning. “That is really funny,” Thurman said. “Everybody has jokes. Nobody else has [stopped him], right? Has anybody else stopped him?” Well, not many. Manning is off to another terrific start, with 12 touchdowns and three interceptions in the Broncos’ 3-1 start. While the touchdown mark is the headline, he also

needs just 203 yards to pass Jake Plummer (11,631) for the fourth-most yards passing in Broncos history, and 335 to pass Brian Griese (11,763) for third. And it’s only Manning’s third season with the franchise. New York’s defense is ranked No. 6 overall, in terms of yardage allowed, but has struggled against the likes of Aaron Rodgers, Jay Cutler, Matthew Stafford and Philip Rivers in recent weeks. The Jets realize they need to get in Manning’s face and make him uncomfortable to have a shot at slowing him down. But, as Ryan knows, that’s easier said than done. “You can’t give him as clear a picture as he wants it to be,” Ryan said. “I think if he has a clear picture, he’s just going to carve you up. You’ve got to change some things on him.” That means mixing up defensive schemes, blitzing packages, pass-rushing pressure and coverage in the secondary. “We’ve got our hands full,” Harris said.

D-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

The weather

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

L.J. Singer took this photo of an exhibit by Dale Chihuly at the Chihuly Garden and Glass Center Museum last fall in the Seattle Center next to the Space Needle.

7-day forecast for Santa Fe Tonight

Today

Monday

Clear and chilly

Mostly sunny and breezy

Mostly sunny

35

70

Tuesday

Plenty of sunshine

61/35

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

Wednesday

Thursday

Sunny and pleasant

Mostly sunny and pleasant

Friday

Saturday

Nice with plenty of sunshine

Partly sunny

69/40

74/43

71/41

70/42

71/43

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

31%

42%

26%

22%

22%

23%

24%

32%

wind: W 12-25 mph

wind: NNE 8-16 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: WSW 7-14 mph

wind: WNW 7-14 mph

wind: SSE 6-12 mph

wind: W 3-6 mph

New Mexico weather

Almanac Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 67°/46° Normal high/low ............................ 70°/39° Record high ............................... 80° in 2007 Record low ................................. 23° in 1946 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.43”/8.54” Normal month/year to date ... 0.59”/11.29” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.74”/9.43”

Air quality index

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

285

64

Farmington 66/34

40

Santa Fe 70/35 Pecos 66/32

25

Albuquerque 75/43

Area rainfall

87

56 412

Clayton 77/39

AccuWeather Flu Index

25

Las Vegas 71/31

25

40

40

The following water statistics of October 9 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons). Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 1.800 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 6.968 City Wells: 2.512 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 11.280 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.182 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 10.6 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: • No watering between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. from May 1st to October 31st. • Irrigation water leaving the intended area is not permitted. Wasting water is not allowed. • Using water to clean hard surfaces with a hose or power washer is prohibited. • Hoses used in manual car washing MUST be equipped with a positive shut-off nozzle. • Swimming pools and spas must be covered when not in use. For a complete list of requirements call: 955-4225 http://www.santafenm.gov/waterconservation

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

Roswell 87/47

Ruidoso 69/39

25

Truth or Consequences 83/51

70

70

70

380

380

Hobbs 83/48

285

Alamogordo 82/46

Las Cruces 82/50

Carlsbad 87/52

54

285

10

State extremes Sat. High 77 ................................ Lordsburg Sat. Low 37 ....................................... Gallup

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 73/46 pc 69/50 pc 64/45 pc 71/49 s 69/52 pc 58/36 pc 67/40 pc 62/45 pc 59/35 pc 65/47 pc 67/42 t 76/50 s 68/49 pc 72/45 s 68/50 pc 72/37 t 66/41 t 64/48 pc 76/50 s

Hi/Lo W 82/46 s 75/43 pc 58/24 s 87/49 s 87/52 s 56/26 s 71/34 pc 77/39 s 61/33 s 80/44 s 68/33 s 81/49 s 74/43 pc 66/34 s 82/46 s 70/30 s 71/31 s 83/48 s 82/50 s

Hi/Lo W 71/40 s 64/42 s 53/23 s 71/42 pc 71/44 pc 56/25 s 59/30 s 61/38 pc 55/27 s 64/41 pc 60/29 s 73/45 s 63/41 s 63/34 s 68/41 s 63/28 s 64/28 s 72/46 pc 71/46 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 66/41 77/52 59/42 74/49 68/49 66/42 53/39 73/52 68/50 64/43 68/48 72/45 71/46 64/45 73/49 70/50 77/53 64/45 70/39

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

Sun and moon

Share your travel shot: Got a travel photograph you’d like to see in The New Mexican? Email your pictures to bbarker@ sfnewmexican.com. All submitted photos should be at least 4 inches wide at 220 dpi. Submissions will be printed twice a week as space is available. No money will be paid for published photographs. Images must be original and submitted by the copyright owner. Please include a descriptive caption. The New Mexican reserves the right to reject any photo without notice or stated reason.

Sunrise today ............................... 7:08 a.m. Sunset tonight .............................. 6:33 p.m. Moonrise today ............................ 9:59 p.m. Moonset today ........................... 11:25 a.m. Sunrise Monday ............................ 7:09 a.m. Sunset Monday ............................. 6:32 p.m. Moonrise Monday ....................... 10:50 p.m. Moonset Monday ........................ 12:18 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 7:10 a.m. Sunset Tuesday ............................ 6:30 p.m. Moonrise Tuesday ...................... 11:43 p.m. Moonset Tuesday ......................... 1:06 p.m.

‘Mass mobs’ aim to boost churches

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 10

Water statistics

Clovis 80/44

54 60 60

Today.........................................2, Low Monday.....................................1, Low Tuesday.....................................1, Low Wednesday...............................1, Low Thursday...................................0, Low Friday ........................................0, 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

285

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.01” Month/year to date .................. 0.16”/6.95” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date ................ 0.09”/11.21” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.02” Month/year to date .................. 0.73”/8.72” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.82” Month/year to date ................ 0.82”/12.69” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.21”/5.91”

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

64

Taos 64/28

84

Española 74/43 Los Alamos 65/36 Gallup 70/30

Raton 72/35

64

666

Hi/Lo W 71/31 s 82/53 s 65/36 s 79/43 pc 82/45 s 72/35 pc 54/25 s 75/41 s 87/47 s 69/39 s 81/41 s 75/47 s 81/46 s 64/28 s 83/51 s 83/44 s 84/53 s 69/37 s 69/31 s

Hi/Lo W 58/33 s 77/53 s 59/36 s 67/40 s 67/41 pc 59/30 s 51/27 s 66/39 s 70/41 pc 59/42 s 65/39 s 70/45 s 69/44 s 57/25 s 71/46 s 67/39 pc 75/46 s 62/37 s 61/30 s

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

Last

New

First

Full

By Michael Paulson The New York Times Oct 15

Oct 23

Oct 30

Nov 6

The planets Rise 7:56 a.m. 6:53 a.m. 12:09 p.m. 2:11 a.m. 9:44 a.m. 6:18 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 6:44 p.m. 6:29 p.m. 9:42 p.m. 3:52 p.m. 8:14 p.m. 6:52 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

National cities

Weather for October 12

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 43/37 86/70 57/52 73/47 76/33 73/51 54/48 91/66 87/69 59/36 62/50 56/43 65/57 72/39 59/38 39/27 70/40 89/77 85/71 57/42 63/38 91/65 81/64

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

Hi/Lo 45/34 83/67 62/52 57/38 58/39 63/42 59/44 86/68 65/60 59/53 67/61 63/55 82/63 61/35 60/52 36/25 69/32 88/76 85/74 64/58 65/51 89/61 83/63

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

Hi/Lo 45/30 81/65 69/59 63/46 63/34 70/52 63/56 85/69 78/66 67/57 76/62 72/60 74/52 61/39 72/59 36/21 63/32 85/76 83/55 74/58 61/47 82/58 86/61

W pc pc c s s s c pc c r c c r s sh c s sh t sh r 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 61/52 66/59 89/77 60/35 57/33 88/73 55/52 59/50 91/69 56/53 92/70 59/46 72/59 59/57 57/48 71/47 79/66 77/67 76/59 65/57 60/27 54/50 61/55

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

Hi/Lo 74/65 78/68 88/78 58/50 61/48 86/74 61/52 76/54 88/71 63/52 92/67 64/53 67/47 67/59 63/58 60/40 85/71 77/64 86/61 63/51 64/47 62/46 67/59

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

Hi/Lo 80/65 78/56 88/78 63/56 56/43 87/63 66/63 65/46 89/74 70/64 90/64 73/57 71/53 76/64 74/55 65/47 82/55 77/65 80/61 66/52 62/39 68/61 74/65

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

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

Ice

Warm front

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 102 .................. Death Valley, CA Sat. Low: 17 ....................... Embarrass, MN

Weather history

Weather trivia™

On Oct. 12, 1979, the world’s lowest sea level barometric pressure, 25.69 inches, was in the center of Typhoon Tip, 520 miles northwest of Guam.

is a warm spell after autumn’s Q: What first freeze called?

A: Indian summer

Newsmakers Czech anti-communist dissident, actor dies at 78

Pavel Landovsky

PRAGUE — Pavel Landovsky, a Czech actor, anti-communist dissident and a friend of late president and playwright Vaclav Havel, has died. Landovsky, 78, died Friday of a heart attack, his family announced to the national CTK news agency on Saturday. Landovsky appeared in numerous movies, including Closely Watched Trains, the Academy Award winner for the best foreign language film in 1967. Many remember him for his role of a brewery official in Havel’s play Audience. After Landovsky signed the Charter 77 human rights manifesto, he faced communist persecution and emigrated to Austria.

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 57/48 79/64 97/73 90/79 75/64 67/55 61/55 64/54 66/41 86/72 87/75 79/57 63/48 55/39 66/59 72/61 88/72 89/75 76/64 69/61

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

Hi/Lo 62/53 77/60 96/72 91/76 76/62 62/41 63/53 63/47 72/55 85/68 88/74 85/57 60/49 56/44 68/54 74/61 89/71 89/73 70/56 70/61

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

Hi/Lo 65/52 77/60 95/68 90/77 73/60 63/41 70/56 63/48 74/56 84/67 89/74 74/49 58/53 54/43 63/50 73/60 90/70 86/73 72/55 70/60

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

TV

top picks

6 p.m. on ABC America’s Funniest Home Videos The 25th season of the audience-fueled series begins, and it’s significant in another way: It also marks the start of host Tom Bergeron’s 15th season with the show — his final one as well, by his own decision. He expects that to be factored into the weekly fun, especially since viewers have been invited to submit audition videos to possibly succeed him. Then again, the Muppets also have submitted one, so who actually will get the job is anyone’s guess at this point.

1

NEW YORK — A music producer who once worked with stars including Kenny G and Whitney Houston was convicted Friday of ripping off investors in gold and diamonds with a multimillion-dollar Ponzi scheme. Charles Huggins, 68, of Edgewater, N.J., was convicted of wire fraud and conspiracy to commit wire fraud by a jury that deliberated less than a day. The Associated Press

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

7 p.m. AMC The Walking Dead At the end of Season 4, Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) and some members of his desperate but determined party of survivors had been corralled and held

2

Hi/Lo 68/55 63/52 70/59 75/51 54/39 64/53 94/67 66/54 61/55 86/72 77/59 77/39 77/47 90/82 57/48 78/53 70/59 59/52 61/50 66/55

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

Hi/Lo 66/59 59/53 64/52 72/52 55/37 56/47 95/67 65/57 64/53 85/73 78/64 79/53 80/58 90/80 54/43 82/64 69/63 59/49 70/58 68/52

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

Hi/Lo 67/59 61/51 63/50 74/54 58/53 56/40 94/72 66/50 67/54 91/73 79/65 80/53 70/46 90/80 52/41 78/55 70/67 58/47 70/57 66/50

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

captive inside an old railroad car by the armed citizens of Terminus. Walking Dead showrunner Scott Gimple says that’s pretty much where the action resumes as Season 5 premieres tonight. Gimple adds that this new season will be more action-heavy, and viewers will learn the fate of Beth Greene (Emily Kinney), last seen being hauled off to parts unknown. 7:01 p.m. on CBS Madam Secretary The timing couldn’t be worse, at least for the secretary of state, for a Chinese student to seek asylum in the U.S. in the new episode “Just Another Normal Day.” The situation arises just as Elizabeth (Tea Leoni) is on the verge of establishing peace between China and Japan. A truce also is needed at home, as Alison and Stevie (Kathrine Herzer, Wallis Currie-Wood) clash during a sleepover party. 10 p.m. on HBO Boardwalk Empire Hoping to win the freedom of Daughter Maitland (Margot Bingham), Chalky (Michael Kenneth Williams) meets with Narcisse (Jeffrey Wright) in Harlem. Federal agents enlist the help of Eli and Van Alden (Shea Whigham, Michael Shannon) to take down the Capone organization. Nucky (Steve Buscemi) starts drinking more heavily to numb a recent loss. In 1897, young Nucky (Marc Pickering) vents his frustration to Mabel (Maya Kazan) and roots out a young thief with the help of young Eli (Ryan Denning) in the new episode “Devil You Know.”

3

4

Music producer convicted of investment fraud

Kenny G

LASTING IMAGES GLASS ART

CLEVELAND — The glory days of Holy Ghost Church were years ago, when Catholics packed into the wooden pews, beneath a starry barrel-vaulted ceiling, listening to bells and kissing icons as priests in colorful robes intoned in ancient tongues the liturgies of a faraway land. The congregation dwindled so much that in 2009 the church was closed, but on a bright Sunday this summer, Holy Ghost was alive again. Mary Matei, visiting from Knoxville, Tenn., snapped pictures on her iPhone as priests sang Mass, while Ann Cogar and Sue Koch, sisters from suburban Cleveland, admired stained glass windows and statuary. They were taking part in a Mass mob — the latest trend in Rust Belt Catholicism — which is part heritage tour and part mixer (crudités in the fellowship hall followed the service). The movement is bringing thousands of suburban Catholics to visit the struggling, and in some cases closed, urban churches of their parents and grandparents. It is also attracting muchneeded donations. Named after flash mobs — spontaneous gatherings of crowds, often in a public place, to make an artistic or political statement — Mass mobs are spreading around the nation and taking church leaders by surprise. Fueled by social media, they are doing best around Lake Erie: In Detroit, nearly 2,000 people show up to visit churches that normally draw a fraction of that number; hundreds take part in Buffalo, where the movement began; and scores join the events here in Cleveland. On the afternoon of the Mass mob at Holy Ghost, much of the city was watching a Cleveland Browns football game, which was blaring on the TV sets in the bars of the church’s gentrifying Tremont neighborhood. But the worshippers fixed their eyes instead on an older kind of screen: a 24-foothigh, hand-carved Hungarian iconostasis, made of wood and gold, displaying recently restored icons. Behind the

screen, and at times in front of them, priests in Eastern European vestments, including an eye-catching red and gold robe called a phelonion and a cylindrical black hat called a kalimavkion, celebrated a special Mass partly in sung Slavonic — a liturgical language used by some Eastern Catholic churches. “It’s like walking back in history,” said Steven Kalas, 55, of Cleveland. “They’re so much more beautiful than the recent ones,” said Koch, 50, of nearby Medina, Ohio. And Marguerite Tetkowski, 56, of Cleveland, said with relief, “I was afraid it was going to be sold and converted into a bar.” Mass mobs began last November in Buffalo, where Christopher Byrd, 47, was inspired by an initiative called a cash mob, which sought to support local small businesses by having groups of people patronize the same mom-andpop shop on a particular day. Similarly, Mass mobs seek to draw large crowds to a single church in a demonstration of support for Catholicism and its most beautiful — and often needy — churches. “There’s a generational disconnect between when these cities emptied out and got blighted, and the young people who want to rediscover these roots,” Byrd said. After an Associated Press article described the Buffalo effort, Mass mobs sprang up in other areas, with varying success. There have been efforts in Chicago; Columbus, Ohio; Covington, Ky.; Fairfield County in Connecticut; Kansas City, Mo.; Manchester, N.H.; New Orleans; New York; Philadelphia; Pittsburgh; Rochester; and Wilmington, Del. But they seem to be doing best in Rust Belt cities where the long-term decline in attendance at Mass — a national phenomenon — has been worsened by deindustrialization and suburbanization. “The parishes are still there, but the population isn’t,” said Mark M. Gray, a senior research associate at the Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate at Georgetown University. “Every bishop is hesitant to close parishes because for a lot of people their memories are there, but that leaves these empty buildings.”

Catholics pray during an Aug. 10 Mass at St. Albertus Church in Detroit. JOSHUA LOTT THE NEW YORK TIMES

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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

REAL ESTATE

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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 the Head Start grant 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 services provided management and cal OR – TAOS appropriate clinical will provide direct psychologi Director will assure CLINICAL DIRECT , and training to The Clinical Director Center Clinical Healing Center. leadership, supervision Health, D.O.J. The Butterfly Healing Butterfly clinical Inc.’s settings, Optum of ENIPC, to the residents inpatient and outpatient in order to maintain C.Y.F.D., also management in ts thereof. Position and all compliance services, clinical and requiremen shall assure program of Life funding sources representing Circle all BHC staff. IncumbentServices and any additional and outreach services Health experience. Minimum as well as Indian in areas of marketing prior successful management n and direction Mexico as an LISW, have New Must of participatio n. State requires in the organizatio Work. Licensed delivered by the network services Psychology or Social in Counseling, a Master’s Degree in the State of NM Must be licensed LPCC, or Ph.D. health/subESPANOLA ERQUE AND substance abuse counseling, mental in the State apy, IST – ALBUQU be licensed FAMILY THERAP and family therapy, group, psychother social work. Must , psychology or OPENING. Will provide individual etc Mstrs in counseling IMMEDIATE

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

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For outdoor decorating in fall, use a light touch By Melissa Rayworth The Associated Press

John DeRohan, left, feels the firmness of a mattress with saleswoman Elke Balgeman at Get a Mattress in Arroyo Grande, Calif., in 2011. It’s difficult to comparison shop mattresses because many manufacturers sell exclusive lines to retailers. JEFF CLARK/THE NEW YORK TIMES

By Steven Kurutz The New York Times

ot long ago, Marcie Judelson went shopping to replace her 25-yearold, increasingly lumpy spring-coil mattress and fell down a consumer rabbit hole. “I went looking for a basic mattress like the one I had and was shocked to find that world is gone,” said Judelson, an advertising copywriter who lives in San Francisco. “The mattress industry took something simple and made it incredibly complicated. And not for the better.” Is there any home purchase more confusing and fraught with anxiety than buying a mattress? Study after study points to sleep being vitally important to our health and happiness, and it stands to reason that a mattress is a foundational component of a good night’s rest. And yet to choose the right one, shoppers must navigate a Kafkaesque maze. For starters, most major brand names inexplicably seem to begin with the letter “s” (Simmons, Sealy, Serta and so on), creating a blurring sameness. Is Simmons a step up in quality from Serta? Does Stearns & Foster sell the Posturepedic, or is that Sealy? Is Sleep Number the name of the company on those infomercials and Select Comfort the bed it sells, or vice versa? And even if you can figure out the differences among the various brands, it’s difficult to comparison shop because many manufacturers sell exclusive lines to retailers. So the mattress you like at Costco may not be carried at Sleepy’s — or if it is, it’s called something else. After she found a mattress she liked in one store, Judelson said: “I’d go into store B and say, ‘Do you have the Serta blah, blah, blah?’ And the salesperson would say: ‘I don’t know. We may. But ours have different names.’ ” Then there is the incomprehensible techspeak: advanced pocketed coil technology; PrimaCool gel; viscoelastic memory foam. It’s as if mattress manufacturers are selling not what is basically a large stationary cushion but a spaceship. A shopper visiting the Macy’s in downtown Brooklyn on a recent afternoon could find among the dozens of mattresses for sale the Vitagenic Streamline Cushion Firm by Aireloom, priced at $3,349 for a queen set and boasting “plush talalay latex support.” Talalay latex? C’mon, mattress people. Now it sounds as if you’re just making stuff up. David Perry, an editor at Furniture Today, an industry trade publication, has been writing about the bedding industry for almost 30 years. “It’s tough to get your hands around,” Perry said. “One of the key points is that comfort is subjective. If comfort was objective, this would be simple.” Because a mattress is something we all must buy at some point, a demystifying seemed in order.

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Choosing a mattress easy? Dream on Sorting through the abundance of mattress models and technology could lead to some sleepless nights A sea of white It would help if mattresses were like couches or dining tables and came in easily distinguishable styles, shapes and colors. But as Brett Swygman, a vice president for sales and development at Simmons, admitted, the products his company and its competitors sell have a baffling visual uniformity. People walk into a store, Swygman said, “and see a sea of white rectangles.” Not only do most mattresses look alike, but their essence — the components that distinguish well-made models from lesser ones — is hidden. Perhaps that’s why bed names can reach a baroque absurdity in their effort to convey opulence, comfort and engineering superiority: Edenton Luxury Firm (Simmons), Warrington Luxury Plush (Stearns & Foster), Vitagenic Gel Ultra Firm (Aireloom),

Hybrid Utopian Retreat (Serta). If you cut through the marketing-speak, though, identities emerge among the major manufacturers. Simmons trademarked the pocketed coil, a barrel-shaped, independently moving encased spring. Tempur-Pedic is known for memory foam (more later on both of these technologies), and its sibling brands are Stearns & Foster and Sealy, which both make spring and foam mattresses. All are owned by Tempur Sealy International. Serta is the No. 1 mattress brand by wholesale sales. Select Comfort is the main producer of air beds, which it markets under the name Sleep Number. And many of these brands have several lines, to hit a range of price points. “One advantage of the proliferation of

Homes in the northern U.S. are treated to a measure of effortless outdoor decorating for fall: Nature does most of the work by turning the trees a vivid palette of reds, oranges and golds. Add a pumpkin or two on the doorstep and the look is complete. In the rest of the country, it takes a bit more creativity to add the season’s colors and textures to the exterior of a home. Southern California designer Betsy Burnham says poorly done fall decorating can look out of place in warmer climates. And as Halloween decorating has become increasingly popular, many homeowners aiming for a festive fall look go overboard with big decorations and harsh shades of orange. But with a light touch and some strategic choices, homes anywhere can be made more attractive through the beauty of the season. Here, Burnham and two other designers — Brian Patrick Flynn of the Flynnside Out design blog and Lee Kleinhelter, owner of the Pieces design store in Atlanta — offer advice on doing outdoor fall decorating right.

Avoid clichés If you’ve been hanging up the same fall wreath on your front door for several years now, Burnham suggests a fresh approach. “It doesn’t have to be a wreath,” she says. “It can be wheat sheaths. It can be pussy willows. Just something that seems autumnal.” Flynn agrees: “I usually stay away from corn husks as door décor,” he says, “and I also skip things that have been done a million times, like scarecrows. Instead, I like to simply play with yellow- and orangetoned plants, and a variety of pumpkins.” Kleinhelter suggests using “rustic elements to complement this time of year,” such as birch logs, twigs and vines. They can be left in their natural colors or painted white or a soft shade of gold. She also likes decorating with “the fiery fall foliage of gingko and sugar maple trees,” which can be potted and clustered together in simple arrangements around a front door or in an outdoor entertaining area. “They make such a beautiful impact, really popping with color,” Kleinhelter says.

Entertain outdoors “If you’ve got space, an outdoor fireplace will allow you to host guests and also take in the amazing foliage,” says Flynn. “I have an outdoor fireplace in my

Please see FALL, Page E-7

FIND YOUR HOME To learn about the Santa Fe real estate market and browse through some of the best properties on the market, don’t miss 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.

Please see MATTRESS, Page E-7

Earlier this year, Casper, a New York-based startup, introduced a single, one-mattress-fits-all product in standard sizes that can be bought online and ships inside a box. The Casper mattress is made of memory and latex foams and sells for $850 for a queen. COURTESY PHOTO

eal Estate Santa Fe R

Guide

4 Oc tob er 201

ide Adobe Walls UPPER CANYON BEAUTY

NEW PRICE, MOTIVATED SELLER

GREAT MOUNTAIN VIEWS

LAS CAMPANAS

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

1340 CANYON ROAD | $1,285,000 Ideal in-town location with unique and interesting spaces indoors and out. 5BR, lots of room. #201404173 Abigail Davidson | 505.570.0335

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

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

41 VIOLET CIRCLE | $1,495,000 Soft contemporary main house and spacious guesthouse in Las Campanas. Price just reduced. #201404233 Darlene Streit | 505.920.8001

52 WEST GOLDEN EAGLE | $1,599,000 Gorgeous custom Las Campanas home with views of three mountain ranges. #201305698 Brunson and Schroeder Team | 505.690.7885

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

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

SANTA FE

PPROPERTIES

®

LO OCALLY OWNED! • INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED! ®

OPEN 1:00 - 3:00

OPEN 11:00 - 3:00

OPEN 1:30 - 3:30

HOUSE, GUESTHOUSE, INDOOR POOL NEAR PLAZA

TESUQUE RIVERSIDE HOUSE WITH POOL

CIRCLE DRIVE TIME CAPSULE

MOUNTAIN RETREAT WITH VIEWS

1013 Placita Don Andres - An authentic Santa Fe style hacienda on the near northeast side, just one mile from the Plaza, has classic and timeless details and numerous kiva fireplaces. From the indoor pool and hot tub, to the hand-plastered walls and brick floors, this is an enchanting home. 4 br, 5 ba, 7,170 sq.ft., 5-car garage, 1.07 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201304766 Matthew Sargent 505.490.1718 $1,595,000

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

110 Circle Drive - This estate has great bones and is ready for a fresh new look. Built in the late 1950’s, this home sits privately on 2.68 acres and has long western views. Beautiful Territorial features include wood ceilings and floors, and wood window details. 4 br, 2 ba, 3,050 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: Bishop’s Lodge to Circle Drive, house is in on the left. SantaFeProperties.com/201403036 Bodelson Team 505.660.4442 Host: Rick Green 505.470.5422 $875,000

42 Mountain Top – Here is mountain living at its best. Looking for a private retreat, yet close to restaurants, museums and all Santa Fe activities? This 3,300 sq.ft. home was built to capture the incredible views. 3 br, 3 ba, 4-car garage, 7.5 acres. Directions: Old Santa Fe Trail to La Barbaria. Right on Overlook. The gate code is available through the listing office; call 570.0236. Right turn on Mountain Top and proceed to #42 on left.. SantaFeProperties.com/201404532 Linda Bramlette 505.570.0236 $849,500

HACIENDA-STYLE EQUESTRIAN RANCHETTE

SOPHISTICATED SOUTHWEST CONTEMPORARY

YOU WILL WANT TO CALL THIS HOME

EXCEPTIONAL LIVING IN CIELO COLORADO

54C Jacinto Road - An equestrian hacienda ranchette on approximately 10 acres, this property features a classic hacienda-style home with a guesthouse and stables. It offers easy access to Highway 285 amenities, mature landscaping and a large eastern portal, plus private western courtyard. 4 br, 3 ba, 3,690 sq.ft., 2-car garage. SantaFeProperties.com/201403077 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923 $699,000

78 Don Jose Loop - This southwest contemporary built in 2006 has all the features today’s buyers seek including stained concrete floors, open floor plan, high viga ceilings and a gourmet kitchen. It is conveniently located in the Santa Fe South subdivision just off the scenic Turquoise Trail. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,824 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 7.57 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201404457 Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923 $625,000

20 Calle Cal - Enjoy the spirit of the southwest in this beautiful 2,900 sq.ft. home on 2.5 acres in the neighborhood of Cielo Colorado. The back portal has mountain views of both the Sangres and the Jemez Mountains. A large-scale living room has a fireplace, and the inviting kitchen has a fireplace, too. 3 br, 2 ba, 3-car garage. SantaFeProperties.com/201403753 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923 $585,000

14 Calle Cal - Casual elegance defines this home, located just 15 minutes from all the excitement of Santa Fe. It has an entrance gallery, vaulted ceiling with vigas, plaster finish, a dual-sided kiva with expansive living and kitchen areas, and a wonderfully landscaped outdoor living portal. 4 br, 3 ba, 2,500 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 2.5 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201402227 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923 $540,000

OPEN 2:15 - 4:30

OPEN SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 1:00 - 4:00

LA PRADERA MODEL HOME BEST VIEWS IN LAS LAGUNITAS

A CLASSIC IN TIERRA DE CASTA

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, SCHOOLS AND I-25

SMASHING DOWNTOWN CONDO, STELLAR VIEWS

6 Vista Lagunitas - On an elevated 1.88 acre lot with panoramic views, this 6-bedroom, 4-bath home is packed with luxury features in a historic area. It is conveniently close to Santa Fe and Albuquerque. 3,300 sq.ft., 3-car garage. Directions: Take I-25 to Entrada La Cienega to west frontage road. Left to the entrance of Las Lagunitas, north to Rito Guica, turn left and proceed to Vista Lagunitas. SantaFeProperties.com/201404123 John Herbrand 505.670.9668 $485,000

1 Camino Caballos Spur - A southwestern oasis with passive solar and open mountain views, this property includes a detached guesthouse/studio with a halfbath and a fully-fenced area. The master suite includes a kiva fireplace and sliding-glass doors to the garden and patio area. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,633 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 5 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201404827 Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923 $469,000

22 Camino Sabanero - The spectacular 2,088 sq.ft. Zaguan floorplan features a spacious one-bedroom casita, connected to the main house, and an interior courtyard. Three builders to choose from. 3 br, 3 ba, 3-car garage, 0.49 acre. Directions: Richards Ave., turn right at stoplight at the Dinosaur Trail intersection, turn left into one of the three La Pradera entrances. SantaFeProperties.com/201403732 Bob Lee Trujillo 505.470.0002 Host: Ernie Zapata 505.470.7314 $449,900

501 Rio Grande Avenue, Unit J5 - This smashing condo is very close to the Plaza with stellar, unobstructable Sangre views. It feels like new, featuring a reverse floor plan with all public spaces on the upper level to capture the phenomenal views. Beautiful high-end finishes include granite, travertine and marble. 2 br, 3 ba, 1,620 sq.ft., 1-car garage. SantaFeProperties.com/201404455 Linda Murphy 505.780.7711 $435,000 OPEN 12:00 - 2:00

HOME & STUDIO PRICED TO SELL

CHARACTER WITH A DELIGHTFUL AMBIANCE

EASTSIDE HOME AWAITS PERSONAL TOUCHES

A BEAUTIFUL PUEBLO-STYLE HOME

2739 Via Caballero del Sur - A fabulous, spacious and lightand-bright home shows pride of ownership. It has a studio/ office with its own entry, and there are oak and travertine tile floors, a fireplace and adjoining formal dining room. There is an attached two-car garage, drip irrigation, evaporative cooling... all the comforts for all weathers. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,438 sq.ft., 0.4 acre. SantaFeProperties.com/201402050 Sue Garfitt 505.577.2007 Fred Raznick 505.577.0143 $389,000

24 Abanico Road – A classic Eldorado home with an open floor plan and wooden ceiling treatments and brick floors throughout most of the house. The family room, currently set up as an additional bedroom, has a wood stove. This home has an assumable VA mortgage for qualified veterans. 3 br, 2 ba, 1.22 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201404391 Gary Wallace 505.577.0599 $354,900

511 Camino Cabra - Looking to live near the action, yet far enough to get some R&R? Come see this eastside single-family home with numerous possibilities. It offers close proximity to Canyon Road and Santa Fe Plaza. The property needs work, but would make a perfect first or second home, allowing you to bring your own ideas and touches. 2 br, 1 ba, 1,387 sq.ft. SantaFeProperties.com/201404478 Brett Hultberg 505.695.4047 $295,000

69 Bosquecillo - La Pradera - Better-than-new pueblo style home with four bedrooms and two baths, custom tile work throughout, new appliances and newly landscaped. This house has a finished garage and the property is equipped with a cistern for landscape usage. 1,300 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.21 acre. Directions: Richards Ave to Dinosaur Trail. La Pradera entrance at Camino Sabanero to Bosquecillo, go left to house. SantaFeProperties.com/201403978 John Herbrand 505.670.9668 $289,900

OPEN 2:00 - 4:00

SUPER PREMIUM LOT WITH VIEWS!

ENJOY BIG JEMEZ VIEWS

HIGH-END FINISHES

LOVELY WALLED LOT WITH GREAT JEMEZ VIEWS

7026 Valentine Loop - Highlands West - This great floor plan has a large living area downstairs and a second living area upstairs that works well as an office or a den. The kitchen is large and accommodating and opens on to the living room and dining room areas. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,002 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.17 acre. Directions: Past Country Club heading west, turn left on Paseo del Sol West, then turn right on Valentine Loop. SantaFeProperties.com/201404155 Georgette Romero 505.603.1494 $279,000

2942 Plaza Azul - Park Plazas - Clearly outstanding from the curbside throughout the interior, this unit will impress Park Plazas buyers. It has all new carpets and floor tile, and all fresh interior finishes. The windows are Pella’s top-line double hung, insulated and easy to clean, with built in mini-blinds that never need dusting. 3 br, 3 ba, 1,487 sq.ft., 2-car garage. SantaFeProperties.com/201403013 Ed Reid 505.577.6259 $265,000

6101 Monte Azul Place - Rancho Del Sol - First rate finishes in this cozy southside home include granite counters, beautiful tile work, gas fireplace and a separate office space. French doors open onto a fullyfenced backyard with established aspens and pines. There is a pad for a hot tub with electricity in back, tile and laminate floors throughout. 2 br, 2 ba, 1,144 sq.ft., 2-car garage. SantaFeProperties.com/201402667 Tess Monahan 505.984.7341 $179,999

505B Juniper Drive - This rare vacant lot with Jemez views is planned to be part of a three-unit condo association. Build your own two- or three-story dream house in a walled setting only blocks from downtown. Plans are included for a two-story, two-bedroom, twobath home with views, and the builder may consider a built-out option for the purchaser. SantaFeProperties.com/201400088 Joan Grossman 505.690.9445 $169,900

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

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Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

NEW LISTING

50 BIG TESUQUE CANYON $1,950,000 As the gate opens, a small bridge carries you across the Rio Tesuque to the lush setting that is the Tree House Compound. A remarkably special world is revealed. 3BR, 3.5 BA, and 2 dens. #201404711 David Rosen & Christopher Rocca 505.954.0789

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10 SIERRA ROSA LOOP $1,600,000 This exquisite Las Campanas western-style residence and guest house is located on 2.118 private acres with Sangre de Cristo Mountain views. The grand entry opens to a large, spacious great room. Ray Rush & Tim Van Camp 505.984.5117 #201404767 N EW PRIC E

NEW PRICE

1204 BANDOLINA ROAD $1,085,000 In a tranquil setting offering spectacular views, this sophisticated 2,300-square-foot home and charming 1,300-square-foot casita are sited on two separately deeded lots minutes from Canyon Road. Caroline D. Russell, CRS 505.954.5530 #201403356

558 CAMINO DEL MONTE SOL $950,000 This incredible property features 4BR, 3BA and approx. 3,466 sq. ft. on almost half an acre of land between Acequia Madre and Camino Santandar on the west side of Camino del Monte Sol on the Cinco Pintores row. K.C. Martin 505.954.5549 #201301474

OP EN SU NDAY 1 2 - 2

7 SHORTHORN $1,175,000 Sparkling city lights, 360-degree views of Jemez, Santa Clara, Sangre de Cristo, Ortiz, and Sandia mountain ranges. Swim by day, gather by night at the stunning pool. Amazing 10+-acre lot is private. Maureen Mestas 505.984.5130 #201403398

N EW PRICE

16 PIEDRAS NEGRAS $870,000 A mantle of privacy envelopes this handsome, comfortable home on over 6 tree-covered acres: box seats for incredible, multi-layered mountain views. Expansive property encompasses main house/guesthouse/studio. SantaFeRealEstateConsultants505.231.4046#201404426

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NEW LISTING

107 PASEO DEL CONEJO $1,100,000 Fabulous traditional Northern New Mexico pitched-roof architectural beauty located in a natural high-desert 2.50acre setting with Sangre de Cristo Mountain vistas from the great room living/dining, kitchen, den, entertaining portal. Johnnie Gillespie & Marion Skubi 505.660.8722 #201404774 NEW LISTING

587 CAMINO MONTEBELLO $755,000 Beautiful traditional Pueblo-style home by Sonny Otero in Las Barrancas has lovely views of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, which can be enjoyed from the master bedroom, living room, dining room, and kitchen. Alan & Anne Vorenberg 505.954.5515 #201404641

Expertise in all Price Ranges Our brokers are skilled professionals with local knowledge and a dedication to high-quality service for every client. They take great pleasure in discovering the aspects that make each home unique.

NEW LISTING

126 BARRANCA ROAD $710,000 Beautiful home in the near north. Tranquil setting with mountain views, nestled into 1.75-acre treecovered lot. Gracious living, just minutes from the Plaza; two-story, well maintained property. Laurie Hilton, ABR, CRS 505.780.3237 #201404655

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3

829 DON CUBERO $579,000 Come see the beautiful, new travertine kitchen at this adorable South Capitol historic home. New stainless steel appliances, marble floors, and lots of sunshine. Still at the old price. Ashley Margetson 505.984.5186 #201403836 NEW PRICE

39 COUNTY ROAD 117 NORTH $489,000 Situated in beautiful Nambe just 20 minutes north of Santa Fe resides this fabulous property. Perfect for a family, artists, or outdoor enthusiasts, the property has plenty of space for all creative endeavors. David Fries 505.954.5541 #201404110 OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 4

123 MONTE REY DRIVE NORTH $450,000 This 2,500-sq.-ft. home with large studio space sits on nearly 4 flat acres with huge Sangre de Cristo mountain views and miles of hiking/riding trails out your door.The most incredible raised bed organic gardens and patio. Katherine Blagden 505.955.7980 #201403523

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4

1 ALTURA VISTA $559,500 Marvel at the many custom features this lovely singlelevel home has to offer. Nestled in the unique Aldea community, this 2,159-sq.-ft. home is balanced and comfortable. 2BR plus a 1BR, 1BA casita. #201404051 Carol Alexander & Danna Cooper 505.670.4991 NEW LISTING

807 LOMA BOREAL $445,000 In brand-sparkling-new condition, this approx. 1,550-sq.ft. townhouse was updated this year with a clean, contemporary flair. Located close to downtown Santa Fe. 2-bedroom, 2-bath, 2-car garage property. Penelope Vasquez 505.954.5551 #201404822 NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

155 MONTE REY DRIVE SOUTH $550,000 Spacious contemporary split-level Ranch-style home with 7,932 sq. ft., 3BR, 6BA (4 full). Natatorium (Pool-16x42) with large barbecue and entertainment kitchen, outdoor patio, family room, and wine vault. Webb Sherrill 505.955.7970 #201403005 OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3

605 AVENIDA COLIMA $419,000 NEW LISTING. Wonderful Zocalo condo, 2 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, extra-large master suite, shows like new. Located near clubhouse/pool/amenities, plus 2-car attached garage. David & Bonnie Sorenson 505.954.0736 #201404739

“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 - 3

2285 CALLE CACIQUE $339,000 Single-level residence is close to Quail Run and has easy I-25 access. Tile throughout, no carpet, kiva fireplace, large vigas in living room, separate dining room, and air conditioning even in the sunroom. Karin Baxter-King 505.930.1468 #201404040

6 WINDSTONE $325,000 Former model home 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. Charles Weber 505.954.0734 #201403834

600 ARMIJO STREET, UNIT 1 $285,000 Quintessential Eastside adobe casita, an original classic downtown property a few minutes from Canyon Road and all things Santa Fe Plaza. Private setting with an enclosed and gated large patio. Jody Spehar 505.946.2871 #201404778

22 VISTA DEL CERRO $1,400,000 3,843-sq.-ft. home sited on 5 acres in Arroyo Hondo. DavidDodge&TomMatthews505.984.5152 #201404360

SANTA FE BROKERAGES 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

sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

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

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ND U O P M O C PRIVATE POOL G N I M M I W S

VIEW N I A T N U O M USE GUEST HO

1422 Bishops Lodge Want more moisture in your Santa Fe experience? This wonderful family compound features the lushness of Tesuque, a swimming pool, pond with circulating stream, grass lawn, its own well, and many trees in a gated compound with a four-bedroom home, two-bedroom guest house, and barn with stable area and views.

8 Picacho Peak Drive Tierra Concepts has created this 10,106 sq. ft. under roof family compound around an exquisitely landscaped 4,600 sq. ft. courtyard designed for relaxing and entertaining. It features traditional Santa Fe style with many modern touches for the main house and guest house. Phenomenal mountain views. Owner/Broker. $3,100,000

$3,995,000 MLS# 201401876

MLS# 201204963

TIERRA TEAM (505) 780-1152 • keith.gorges@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

OPEN 12-5 TION C U D E R $ HUGE

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MLS# 201402296

PAUL MCDONALD (505) 780-1008 • paul.mcdonald@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

US!

RGEO O G S U O E GORG

9 Alamo Creek Drive This 3700 sq. ft.+/- home of mostly ADOBE

LINDA MURPHY (505) 780-7711 • Linda@LindaMurphy.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 216 Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

six-bath contemporary home has an open floor plan that includes a handsome great room with fireplace and wet bar, a dining area with French doors to a portal and patio, library or media room with built-in bookshelves and a fireplace, a spacious kitchen with professional-grade appliances and a breakfast area, and an attached guesthouse. $1,695,000

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

CTION U D E R 0 0 $100,0 0PM 3 : 4 0 3 : 1 OPEN

5 Chocolate Flower — $100,000 Price Reduction

with classic Santa Fe style has two master suites. Extremely well maintained with comfort, warmth and stunning views. This gem of a home site on 2.5 acres in a very private and sought after area. Western portal is deep and very livable. This was 2004 Parade of Homes remodel of the year. $1,150,000 MLS# 201404818

Sangre de Cristo and Sandia Mountain views. Kitchen has 2 refrigerators, 2 ovens, 2 dishwashers, ice maker and wine cooler. 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, office, media room and casita. Directions: 599, right on Camino la Tierra, left at West Wildflower stop sign, left at Las Campanas Sunflower gate. Dial 0–5–5–5 for access. Through gate, left at Chocolate Flower.

PATRICK WALKER (505) 670-4640 • patrickjwalkerp@aol.com Karen Walker Real Estate • (505) 982-0118 205 Delgado St., Santa Fe, New Mexico karenwalkerrealestate.com

TIM GALVIN (505) 795-5900 • tim.galvin@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

OPEN 1-3

OPEN 1-4

644 Canyon Road, Unit 10 New Price! One of the most magical and sophisticated homes on the market today, located in the Heart of the Historic Eastside in the Atwill Compound. 2 br, 2 ba, 2,052 sq.ft. Directions: Canyon Rd., turn right into drive just past Brad Smith Gallery and right before Acosta Strong Gallery. Behind Martha Keats Gallery and Acosta Strong gallery. $900,000 MLS# 201401156

72 Grey Wolf Ideal for entertaining, this custom three-bedroom,

MLS# 201402957

TIERRA TEAM (505) 780-1152 • keith.gorges@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

NEW LISTI ADOBE

21 Painted Horse Seller must sell. Reduced $200,000. With $2.4 million replacement cost, this 5,600-sq.ft. Contemporary masterpiece exudes value. Three bedrooms and study, gourmet kitchen, 75’ hallway/ gallery space for art, master bedroom with 2-bathroom suite, heated 3-car garage, rooftop view deck, and more. Enormous Jemez Mountain views and oversized portal for exceptional outdoor living. $1,675,000

OPEN 1-4

951 1/2 Santander Lane In the very heart of the beautiful East Side of Historic Santa Fe sits this wonderful ADOBE/frame residence. Many upgrades and lovely gardens. 2738 Sq. Ft. +/-, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage and 3 fireplaces. $899,000 MLS# 201403462

JIM WALKER (505) 699-9210 • walkerre@aol.com Karen Walker Real Estate • (505) 982-0118 205 Delgado St., Santa Fe, New Mexico karenwalkerrealestate.com

$995,000 MLS# 201401632

CBTWR OPEN 1-3

970 Thunderbird Court Four bedrooms and three and a half baths with two master suites create an excellent floor plan and beautifully scaled public rooms. The outdoor space is complete with a large deck and hot tub surrounded by trees overlooking the valley below. Interior & exterior spaces seamlessly fuse together to offer the ultimate privacy in a serene setting in Santa Fe. $898,000 MLS# 201404839

RACHEL ROSEBERY rachel.santafe@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

IDE

CBTWR WS E I V T N E C I MAGNIF

OPEN 1-3 HARM! C C I R O T S HI

11 Avenida Maya Custom built home upgraded in 2008 with solar generating station. Chef’s kitchen with beautiful granite counters, enclosed sunroom with Kiva fireplace and unobstructed mountain views. Three car garage and covered outbuilding. All this on 12 fenced acres. $865,000 MLS# 201400671

618 East Alameda Historic charm abounds in this completely

102 Victoria Street Historic Eastside adobe that has been

remodeled 2B/2 1/2B, 2,016 Sq/Ft home. Exquisite details include: vigas, antique doors, original re-finished wood floors, skylights, coved ceilings and plaster walls. Custom cherry cabinets in kitchen with silver plated knobs & pulls, stainless paneled ceiling, Wolf & Bosch appliances. Close to the Plaza & Canyon Road. A quiet and peaceful retreat! $897,500 MLS# 201400774

lovingly restored. 3B/3B, vigas, beams, hand-troweled walls, 3 fireplaces, walled flagstone gardens with mature trees and plantings. A spacious guest suite has a private entrance and could be used as an office, studio or mother-in-law suite. Close to galleries, restaurants and Canyon Road. Quintessentially charming home on the Historic Eastside. $829,500 MLS# 201400060

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

CLARA L. DOUGHERTY (505) 690-0471 • claradough@gmail.com Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC • (505) 989-7741 433 W. San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://dresf.com

EASTS C I R O T S I H OPEN 1-3

CLARA L. DOUGHERTY (505) 690-0471 • claradough@gmail.com Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC • (505) 989-7741 433 W. San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501 www.dresf.com

E-5

Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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

OPEN 2-5

OPEN 1-3 VIEWS N I A T N U O M

CBTWR NG! I T S I L W E N

46 Calle Cantando A tri-level WOW house. Sangre and Jemez views. 3100 SF. Soaring ceilngs. Dramatic fireplace. Fabulous kitchen. All 3 bedrooms have full baths and walk-in closets. Two bonus rooms configured as offices. Bamboo flooring. In floor radiant heat. Refrigerated air. TWO 2-car garages. 2.5 acres. Fenced area. Three minutes to groceries and pharmacy. Private well. Beautifully landscaped w/pond. Natural gas. Owner/broker. $710,000 MLS# 201404760

BARBARA BLACKWELL (505) 690-9831 • bblackwell.kw@gmail.com Keller Williams Realty • (505) 983-5151 130 Lincoln Avenue Suite K, Santa Fe, NM http://www.kwsantafenm.com

BE

E ADO L B A T R O F COM

553 Los Nidos Located in Los Nidos, this beautifully designed home by John LeMaster and built by Lockwood Construction has many fine features. With two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a den, this 1,960 square foot home is the epitome of Santa Fe’s versatile Pueblo style. This home is in a desirable location with great access to mountain trails and trails to the Plaza. $705,000 MLS# 201404836

RACHEL ROSEBERY (505) 570-9365 • rachel.santafe@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

53 A Camino Chupadero Fabulous views from this hilltop

welcoming ADOBE on 5+ acres! A light filled home with generous room proportions. Walled gardens. 2400+ sq. ft. 2 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths, office. Hand hewn vigas harvested in 1891 and brought down from a 100 year old fishing lodge in Pecos. 7 minutes to town. $598,000

home in the Tesuque area. Features include main house and Music

JIM / KAREN WALKER (505) 699-9210 • (505) 670-2909 • walkerre@aol.com Karen Walker Real Estate • (505) 982-0118 205 Delgado St., Santa Fe, New Mexico karenwalkerrealestate.com

OPEN 1-4 ADO R O D L E T ELEGAN

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

MLS# 291400554

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

TIVES

OPEN 1-3 ERTY P O R P L A EXCEPTION

CEN SPECIAL IN OPEN 1-4

3 Camino de Colores in Las Campanas New Home Construction Starting in the $400s...Beautiful Setting...Golf Course

CBTWR OPEN 1-3

1043 Camino Real Lovely 1,996 sf, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage condo in fantastic location. Three blocks or less, to Trader Joes, eight restaurants, banks, pharmacies and other shops. Quiet nine unit community. Well cared for as condo fees cover all exterior maintenance including landscaping, snow plowing etc. Includes evap cooling, 2 fireplaces and much more! $529,000

area to enjoy the views. $579,000 MLS# 201402560

custom home has an open floorplan, two living areas and three kiva fireplaces. Radiant heat and evaporative cooling. Luxurious master suite. Oversized 2-car garage. Spectacular long range mountain views. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,210 sq.ft., 1.75 acres. Directions: Avenida Eldorado to Elena Court. The house is on the left. $488,000

LISA SMITH (505) 570-5770 • LisaSmithSantaFe@gmail.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 Paseo de Peralta • Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

CBTWR MENT T N I O P P A BY

House or it could be a guest house. Spacious outdoor entertaining

1 Elena Court Elegant Home in Eldorado! - This elegant

MLS# 201404704

JENNIFER TOMES (505) 690-6477 • JenTomes@me.com Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC • (505) 989-7741 433 W. San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501 www.dresf.com

CBTWR UCED D E R E C I R P

48 Camino Oriente Enjoy the sparkling ‘night sky’ from this

MLS# 201403658

1331 Vista Morada Custom-built, single-level home on nearly two acres in La Mariposa. Expansive, open great room features a focalpoint fireplace and dramatic large beams, latillas and picture windows. Master suite includes a steam shower and generous his/her closets with convenient washer/dryer access. Welcoming view deck with Sangre and Sandia views extends full length of home. Generous 3-car garage plus workshop/studio area. $675,000 MLS# 201403840

3044 Pueblo Puye Absolutely stunning custom home in Pueblos del Sol. Well maintained, 3 bed 2 bath 2400 sq ft. Master suite has a view deck and an office. The open plan in the kitchen, living and dining area is great for entertaining--the kitchen is a cooks dream. There outdoor areas lovely and are beautifully landscaped. $359,000 MLS# 201403201

Lots Available. Open Sunday. West on Las Campanas Drive...Right on Paseo Aragon to Enter Los Santeros...Call or Text 505.385.8062 for Gate Access Code...Follow to Camino de Colores. $465,000

JENNY BISHOP / TRUDI CONKLING (505) 469-0469 • jbishop610@aol.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://www.SantaFeRealEstate.com

SIVAGE HOMES (505) 998-1813 • moresalesinfo@sivage.com Sivage Homes • (505) 998-1800 http://www.sivage.com

Feature d

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

floors in kitchen and master bedroom. Beautiful native landscaping. $249,000 MLS# 201404547

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 www.cbsantafe.com

realestate@sfnewmexican.com by Wednesday at 3 pm

Listings in the

LAS CAMPANAS LA

OPEN 1:30-4

2014 TH E NEW

Santa F e Area.

OPEN HOUSE OPE 1PM-3PM

602A Ca

nyon Ro

home (su ad three bedblime idea), this Used as a gal lery casita fea rooms and thr exquisite, light-fil (current use ee ) conditionetures a bedroo bathrooms. Theled proper ty feaor as a m, and kitc d. In the Doug bathroom and historic attach tures hen hav e also bee Atwill-designe kitchen--all upd ed studio fixtures, d ma appliances ate n ele and mater gantly update in structure, the d and air d with top bathroom ials. $1, 795,000 -of s (505) MLS# 201 -the-line JEFF 303944 Sotheb 216- 6106 • jef HA RA K AL y’s Inter f.hara 326 Gr national Re kal@sothebysh ant Av alt y omes sothebys e., Sant a Fe• (505) 988- .com 2533 , NM 87 homes.c 501 om/sant afe

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Flower Sangre de Las Camp home in Cristo and San anas “Te dia gat for entert ed Las Campana Mountain views e-Off Tour” – Sw ain eep from this (4-way sto ing. Direction s. Fabulous che 4 + office/ ing s: f’s p), Chocolate left at the Sun Camino la Tierra, kitchen and but 4.5 bath flow ler’ left Flower. $1,095,00 er gate. Dial 055 at West Wildflo s pantry 0 MLS# wer 5 for acc 201401 ess. Lef t 632 at TI

OPEN 1-4

55 Victorio Peak Rancho Viejo Team featuring 1322 SF home in Windmill Ridge with 3bd/2ba/2car, kiva fireplace, upgraded wood

, April 27,

Homes

Online: www.san tafenew mexican .com/life /real_es tate

OPEN 2-4

Sunday

35 Kosh

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PART OF home and THE TEE one-bedro OFF TO UR! A lov om casita sweeping ely threein Las Ca views, gra bedroom mpanas. nd por tal, and a lav Features spacious ish maste include living/dinin r suite. $899,000 g, gourme MLS# 201 t kitchen 401 ,

(505 M Sotheb ) 795-5990 GA LV IN y’s In • tim 326 Gr ter national Re @galv insantafe.c ant Aven alt y • (5 om sothebys ue, Sant a Fe 05) 988-25 33 , NM homes.c om/sant 87501 afe

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

262

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

LAS CA CAMPANAS OPEN 1:30-4:30

41 Sunfl

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er “Teein in Las Ca g Off Op mpanas en House with cas beamed Tour” – ita! Gorge Adobe ma ceilings, ous views plastered sterpiece and doors in 3 dire walls, 5 ctions, hig . $895,0 fireplaces 00 MLS# h , large roo 201303 ms, great 174 floors AS

HL EY (505) 92 M ARGE 0-2300 TSON • ashley Sotheb .margets y’s Inter on@soth nationa 231 Wa ebyshom l Realt y shingto es.com • (505 n Aven ) 988-80 ue , Sant a sothebys 88 Fe, NM homes.c 87501 om/sant afe

CANYON ROAD C OPEN 1-3

53 HOLLY

HOCK CIR mountain suite sep views in Las Cam CLE Close-in and dishwaration. Eat-in kitc panas’ rolling hillcustom hilltop hom e with covered asher. Six-burne hen with granite s. 4BR/3BA wit h vie Por tal wit w por tal. Diningr range, double countertops, newexcellent maste ove walled couh pond and fire room shares cor n. Kitchen ope refrigerator r place ns to wis ner rtyard pro teria vides priv provides for out fireplace with livin door ent acy. $85 g room. ert 0,000 ML S# 201304 aining. Anothe LE SL IE (505) 66 r 905 M UT H 0-9921 City • 1709 PaDifferent RealtLeslie@LeslieM seo de uth.com Peraltay • (505) 983-1 ht tp://ww 557 w.CityD , Sant a Fe, NM ifferentR ealty.co 87501 m

NEW LISTING

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Las Ca from this 3+den/3.5 mpanas “Tee-O with isla ff Tour” bath hom nd, – Panora e in gat Drive, righ breakfast noo mic Jem k and wal ed Las Campana ez view k-in Loop, left t at Sierra Rosa gate 7. Dia pantry. Direct s. Gourmet kitc at Ridget hen ions: Las MLS# 201 l op, righ Campan 401260 t at Bluesk 0555 for access as . Rig y. Hoste d by Pau ht at Sierra Ros la Galvin a . $849,0

TIM (505 Sotheb ) 795-5990 GA LV IN y’s In • tim 326 Gr ter national Re @galv insantafe.c ant Aven alt y • (5 om sothebys ue , Sant a Fe 05) 988-25 33 , NM 87 homes.c 501 om/san ta fe

LAS CAMPANAS OPEN 1:30-4

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E-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

Showcase Properties Specialties in the Santa Fe Area. Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate

SE

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WELL LOCATED FAMILY HOUSE AND GUESTHOUSE

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14 Tano Road

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This exceptional home and guesthouse have magnificent views and are surrounded by lovely gardens. The 3,800-square-foot main residence offers four bedrooms and numerous special features, including wide-plank oak floors, an open-concept floor plan, high ceilings, large family/entertainment room, in-floor radiant heat, lavish baths, a deck, and an attached oversized two-car garage. The freestanding guesthouse is ideal for short- or long-term visitors, and the property, with its sturdy steel fencing, is perfect for pets. Adjacent lot could be also be purchased. MLS#201403852

OP

Offered at $985,000 CHRIS HAYNES | 505.660.6121 chris.haynes@sothebyshomes.com SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 505.988.2533 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

PANORAMIC WESTERN VIEWS 2121 Foothills Road This custom-built and architecturally-designed 3,200 sq.ft. three-bedroom suite home by Bob Zachary is a mesmerizing soft contemporary. Panoramic western views can be enjoyed from the spacious living room, kitchen, dining and master suite. Within a ten-minute drive to the Historic Santa Fe Plaza, fine dining, shopping and the hospital this property feels very rural and protected. First time on the market and on 1.3 acres this is a rare offering. High wood beamed ceiling, Italian tile floors, custom doors and cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, diamond finish plaster walls are beautifully conveyed in the home throughout. 3 br, 4 ba, 2-car garage. MLS #201404810. Offered At $1,175,000 DEBORAH BODELSON | 505.660.4442 Deborah.Bodelson@sfprops.com CARY SPIER | 505.690.2856 | Cary.Spier@sfprops.com SANTA FE PROPERTIES | 505.982.4466 SantaFeProperties.com

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REAL ESTATE

Sunday, October 12, 2014

Fall: Use pumpkins, white gourds to add color

Got a need to sap weeds? Let the sunshine in

own mountain house, and I deck it out in fall tones each year and just escape outside all day long.” Outdoor cushions in summery colors can be replaced with warmer, autumnal shades. And Burnham suggests using clusters of scented candles outside in cinnamon, clove or other seasonal fragrances. Depending on your climate, Flynn even suggests hosting Thanksgiving dinner outside. Space heaters and a roaring fire can keep guests warm in most parts of the country, even on a November evening. And candlelight on the table adds to the drama. “If you’ve got an outdoor spot that’s covered and has a great view,” Flynn asks, “why not take the biggest dinner of the year outdoors?”

By Barbara Damrosch Special to The Washington Post

Choose the right shades

Use what you have “I don’t think you need to go buy a new ‘themed’ look for a season,” Kleinhelter says. “Take something you already have and rethink it, like the natural elements in your yard, and come up with a creative

E-7

GARDENING

Continued from Page E-1

All three designers are fans of white gourds and white pumpkins. “We use them every year one way or another,” Kleinhelter says. “Grouping them on table settings or outside in multiples by the door is an easy arrangement.” You can decorate with gourds and pumpkins without adding “that crazy pumpkin orange” to your home’s exterior, Burnham says. Instead, pick other shades of orange and yellow that feel seasonal but aren’t quite so bright. “Orange and yellow are the two colors most associated with fall style,” Flynn says. But “to get these tones right, you’ve got to stick with those that have just the right amount of brown in them. Otherwise the intended look will end up being somewhat childish or even summery. Stick with mustard tones rather than canary yellow, and as far as orange goes, it’s best to use burnt pumpkin tones rather than red oranges or yellow oranges.” You can also mix in neutral shades of tan and soft brown. “And I always like to throw my own spin on it all,” Flynn says, “by incorporating black.”

THE NEW MEXICAN

Brian Patrick Flynn suggests hosting Thanksgiving outdoors. Set up a table for 10 in a covered outdoor area, surrounding yourself with plants in yellow and orange tones, and keep the space warm with outdoor space heaters, or if you’re lucky enough, an outdoor fireplace. PHOTOS BY BRIAN PATRICK FLYNN/HAYNEEDLE, RUSTIC WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY

yet simple way to use them.” White lights you bought for Christmas decorating can be just the thing to make fall outdoor decorating look special. “We have jumbo vine balls we are going to wrap in lights and scatter in the yard,” Kleinhelter says, in “a ‘pop art’ kind of way.” Burnham agrees: “You can never go wrong with white lights,” she says. “You

can do a lot with just framing your door with really beautiful white lights,” perhaps woven through twigs or vines. The look is glamorous and also practical: If you’ve lined your front door with white lights woven through twigs in the fall, simply add some pine or holly branches to the mix when it’s time to decorate in December.

It was a difficult moment. I had walked into our greenhouse on a July day, and where there should have been rich, dark brown earth, all I could see was plastic spread out over the ground. Instead of an earthy smell there was a petrochemical one. We were solarizing the soil. Solarization, a practice that’s been around since the 1970s, uses a sheet of clear plastic film to concentrate the sun’s heat and burn out weeds, weed seeds, many plant pathogens such as verticillium wilt, and even pests such as certain nematodes. It works. Ideally, you cover the area long enough to bring the top two inches of the soil to 140 degrees. If the sunshine is good and strong, you’ll have freed the soil from the annual weeds — the ones that germinate anew each year. (Deep-rooted perennial ones are harder to kill.) After solarization, your plants tend to grow better, too, as heat-loving bacteria break down organic matter. It’s a bit like the purification that goes on at the center of a compost pile, a cycle of renewal. But after spotting a desiccated worm that apparently had tried to flee, I wondered whether it harms the life in the soil? What about those gazillions of beneficial microbes? “They come back right away,” my husband insisted. “And most of the worms just go deeper into the ground.” I decided to get a second opinion, so I asked Will Brinton of Woods End Laboratories in Mount Vernon, Maine, a professional composter with a respect for soil life, not just the periodic table. “The soil is not damaged,” he assured me. “A pause takes effect. Soil organisms are resilient: The bacteria go dormant

and the fungi send out spores. Life quickly returns.” So I made my peace with the process. Our crops came up, grew well and tasted just as good as ever. The worms reappeared. Solarizing the soil is best done in the summer to kill the most heat-tolerant weeds and their seeds. Even purslane seeds will die if you can maintain 140 degrees. (Another reason to acquire a soil and compost thermometer.) If solarizing an outdoor bed doesn’t result in that level of heat, you can double the plastic, laying one sheet above the other with a support in between (wooden frames, PVC pipes) to create a heat-trapping airspace. By autumn — even a warm autumn — the sun is too low in the sky to begin solarization. But now’s the time to take stock of how the season went, and if numerous and persistent weeds were a problem, consider such a treatment for next year. It takes some planning. In addition to getting the plastic sheeting and the landscape staples to anchor it, the enterprise requires some advance steps. Before solarizing, amend the soil, rake it smooth and mark out the beds so they are all ready for planting when the covers are removed. Irrigate the soil very deeply, too. Moisture will intensify the heat and will also prompt those pesky weeds to germinate — and quickly die. After the crops are in, hoe shallowly, lest you bring up weed seeds from deeper below, where the heat has been less intense. Given the choice, I’d still rather cultivate, hoe, mulch, plant cover crops and practice all the other more homely, peaceful ways of keeping weeds down. But sometimes I appreciate a quick boost from the sun. Barbara Damrosch’s latest book is The Four Season Farm Gardener’s Cookbook.

Mattress: Don’t have to spend $5K to get a decent night’s sleep Continued from Page E-1 products is that you have many choices,” Perry said. Of course, that can prove overwhelming. So Perry suggested that mattress shoppers focus less on the marketing and hardware and more on what he calls the “software.” As he put it: “How does it feel to you?” Swygman suggested a self-limiting strategy. “I’d make sure the sales associate doesn’t show me more than three beds,” he said. “You’ll be able to find a bed that is the right feel, will help solve sleep problems you’re having and fit into a budget.” Still, that isn’t always necessary, depending on where you shop. While the selling floors of department stores and bedding chains like Sleepy’s and Sit ’n Sleep are a fluorescent-lit sea of white, most high-end mattress stores tend to resemble a gentle pond. The more you’re willing or able to spend, it seems, the less you’re overwhelmed with options. A new manufacturer wants to eliminate the dilemma of choice altogether, by changing the way people shop for mattresses. Earlier this year, Casper, a New York-based startup, introduced a single, one-mattress-fits-all product in standard sizes that can be bought online and ships inside a box. Philip Krim, the company’s chief executive, said he was inspired by hotel beds. “When you check into a hotel, they don’t ask you, do you need medium, firm, plush-firm or plushsoft?” Krim said. “There’s one mattress.” He added: “You don’t need 80 different choices. You don’t need to spend $5,000 on a mattress.” The Casper mattress is made of memory and latex foams and sells for $850 for a queen. To make consumers feel comfortable buying a mattress that they haven’t tested in person, the company offers a 100-day trial period and an easy return policy: If you don’t like the mattress, the company will send a courier to remove it for a full refund. (At the bedding chains, there is usually a sizable return fee, and high-end retailers like Duxiana don’t allow returns.) “I think sleep has never been more top-of-mind for consumers,” Krim

YOU ARE FEELING SLEEPY … All those studies about the importance of sleep have made the mattress a high-anxiety purchase, but a bed is just one part of a good night’s rest. Don’t view a mattress as a sleeping pill, and don’t stress too much over its purchase. Below is a quick cheat sheet of things to keep in mind when out shopping.

Don’t bust the budget Spending more for a mattress doesn’t necessarily guarantee a better night’s sleep. In tests conducted by Consumer Reports, a $5,000 mattress performed about the same as one that cost $540. The difference is often organic versus synthetic materials. But industry experts say a well-constructed mattress can be bought for as little as $600.

Read the fine print Although some retailers allow returns if you’re not satisfied, there are often conditions and fees attached. And mattresses purchased from many high-end retailers can’t be returned. Ask about the store’s return policy before buying.

Look for savings One good thing about buying a mattress is that you can almost always find a sale going on. And if you miss a sale, there’s no reason not to try to negotiate a better price, especially at a bedding chain. Consider the sticker price a starting point, and don’t think you need to be satisfied with a token deduction. During a holiday sale, mattress prices can be reduced by as much as 50 percent and more, said Ed Perratore of Consumer Reports.

Comfort is king Ultimately, the manufacturer, the number of coils or layers of memory foam, and the price of a mattress don’t matter as much as how it feels to you. If you lie on it for 15 minutes in the store and it feels good, it’s a reasonable indication that the mattress will be right for you.

said. “And yet, a mattress is bought in a confusing and antiquated experience. We didn’t see anyone speaking more basically about the product.”

Why NASA? No part of the mattress shopping experience is more complicated than manufacturers’ explanations of what is inside their mattresses. Even German luxury carmakers don’t fixate this much on engineering. As Judelson said: “Of everything, that added the most to the stress and confusion. I would say, ‘Can I just have a basic mattress like I had?’ And that was not to be found. They’ve tried to make it high-tech.” Boiled down and simplified, there are two basic constructions: innerspring (or encased) coils and noninner-spring.

An example of the former is the Simmons Beautyrest line, with its pocketed coils. Swygman, of Simmons, likened the coils to keys on a piano, in that they “all move independently,” and explained that they conform to body shape and shifting positions. Non-inner-spring (or specialty) mattresses include those made by Tempur-Pedic, which uses a proprietary form of memory foam, a heat- and pressure-sensitive foam that conforms to your body’s shape and was developed by NASA as a way to cushion astronauts who experience great G-force during takeoff and landing. Of course, since we’re talking about mattresses, it isn’t that simple. “There’s a popular trend in the industry of hybrid sleep sets,” Perry said. “It’s a combination of innerspring and specialty foams.” There is also another type of foam,

called latex foam or foam rubber. “A lot of bedding aficionados — bedding executives and bedding store owners — sleep on latex beds,” Perry said. “Memory foam, you sink into. Latex pushes and elevates.” The real question is whether any one technology contributes more than the others to a good night’s sleep and, if so, to what extent. Are two layers of memory foam better than one? Is the mattress with 1,000 coils that much more comfortable than the one with 900? Ed Perratore, a journalist at Consumer Reports, which tests and rates mattresses, sees the focus on engineering as a smokescreen. “Things like how many foam layers, how many coils there are, the type of coils — some of this could help you, but it’s meant to keep you off-guard,” Perratore said. There are several kinds of coils, he pointed out, including Bonnell, continuous wire and individually encased springs. “We found that no one of those when present is definitely better than the others,” Perratore said. “If you don’t know that more coils doesn’t necessarily matter, then you’re playing on the salesman’s terms.” But most of that technical jargon is lost on consumers anyway, said Krim, the Casper co-founder. “People don’t care that a bed has multizoned lumbar support and cooling-gel factors,” he said. “They care about a good night’s sleep.” In the luxury bedding world, the focus shifts from construction to materials. Hästens beds, for instance, use horsehair that is sterilized for up to a year before going into the mattress. Shane Bahng, director of global retail development for Hästens, said horsehair “naturally wicks away moisture from your body.” It also makes for a mattress that lasts longer than one made of synthetic materials, he said. “There’s no bringing it back once the synthetic materials break down. A bed made of natural materials can last a lifetime.” Duxiana has a similar pitch, touting its Dux 101 as “handcrafted from the finest materials” and made with “Swedish steel springs.” Leaving aside the question of whether Swedish steel is somehow better than other variants, Perratore said, the bed doesn’t neces-

sarily provide a better night’s sleep. When Consumer Reports tested the Dux 101, it performed about the same as a $540 mattress from the Original Mattress Factory. “It was very good for side support,” he said. “Back support, it was good. Wouldn’t you think for it being a $5,000 mattress, it would score fives across our tests?”

One day sale! 365 days a year only! So how much should you spend on a mattress? It’s hard to know, especially if you shop at a chain like Sleepy’s, where every holiday inspires a blowout and waking up to the Earth still rotating can be reason enough for a sale. The constant price-slashing has created an impression that mattresses are wildly marked up by retailers. Perry believes it also sends the wrong message to consumers by emphasizing low prices. “We shouldn’t be trying to find the cheapest version of a great night’s sleep,” he said. “It’s kind of an odd thing.” In its surveys, Consumer Reports has found that most people tend to spend between $800 and $1,200 for a mattress, though a good mattress can be purchased for less. “From the models that we’ve tested, they seem to start getting good in the $600 to $700 range,” Perratore said, adding that even the $540 inner-spring mattress from the Original Mattress Factory made Consumer Reports’ recommended list. And because prices are fluid, especially at the chains, Perratore said, there’s no reason not to haggle with the salesperson, even if you arrive a day late for that big Columbus Day sale. In the end, Judelson bought a $2,500 Stearns & Foster pillowtop mattress that she found too hot as a sleep surface. She returned it and ended up spending $2,000 for a Simmons Beautyrest Pemberton Plush, a name that made her laugh. She didn’t find the rest of the experience as amusing. One senses that Judelson settled on the Pemberton less for its comfort than to put the whole thing behind her. “Because of all the confusion — every aspect of it — it wears you down,” she said. “To the point where you say, ‘Please just let this be over.’ ”

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

Open Houses

Listings for today.

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Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Open Houses NORTH WEST

D-30 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1304 Lujan - Classic Stamm home with top finishes throughout. Located on a quiet street in Casa Alegre on a large lot with mature landscaping front and back. Priced competitively for a quick sale. $282,500. MLS 201404731. (Cerrillos road to Lujan street.) Brian Tercero 505-930-9586 Keller Williams Realty.

I-38 12:30p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 3324 Monte Sereno - Classic Sharon Woods Territorial-style home on the coveted top ridge of Monte Sereno, with enormous Badlands and Jemez mountain views. Spectacular outdoor entertaining spaces, plaster walls throughout $1,450,000. MLS 201303646. (Avenida Monte Sereno, left on Monte Sereno Drive to upper ridge of Monte Sereno Drive. House is on the left.) Paul McDonald 505-780-1008 Sotheby’s International Realty.

U-23 1:00p.m. - 5:00p.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. 1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 5 Arroyo Privado - Come see why so many people fall in love with Aldea! This 2008 Parade of Homes Winner is oriented South, with large a enclosed courtyard, and gorgeous views of Sandia Peak and the Ortiz Mountains! $525,000. MLS 201404806. (599 to Camino La Tierra exit. Turn west, then immediate turn (south) onto the 599 frontage road (look for Aldea sign) Go 1.3 mi to Avenida Aldea, turn rt, Drive .8 mi to La Vida Trl, to Arroyo Privado) Will Bussey 505-699-4008 Keller Williams Realty.

NORTH EAST

J-23

N-42

11:30a.m. - 1:30p.m. — 113 Paseo Del Conejo - Custombuilt one-level 3660 s.f like-new home. Amazing outdoor living portal, formal and informal indoor living, chef’s kitchen, mature landscaping with water capture & irrigation. Fine finishes. $1,235,000. MLS 201403017. (3 br, 4 ba, Camino La Teirra to Fin Del Sendero, turn left on Paseo Del Paisano, Left on Paseo Del Conejo house is down the road on the right.) Deborah Bodelson 505-6604442 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1112 Calle Catalina - Enter through custom iron gates along the gracious driveway up to this authentic and classic home. Sited on 2.2 acres with mesmerizing mountain views, this 3200 sq.ft. home with extraordinary privacy. $1,297,000. MLS 201401073. (4 br, 3 ba, Bishops Lode Rd to Camino Encantado to Calle Catalina, House on Left.) Deborah Bodelson 505-660-4442 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

K-17 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 7 Shorthorn - Sparkling city lights, 360-degree views of Jemez, Santa Clara, Sangre de Cristo, Ortiz, Sandia mountain ranges. Swim by day, gather by night at the stunning pool. Amazing 10+ acre lot is private. $1,175,000. MLS 201403398. (Camino La Tierra west to entrance of La Tierra Nueva.) Maureen Mestas 505-310-1050 Sotheby’s International Realty.

M-39 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 14 Tano Road - This exceptional home and guesthouse have magnificent views and lovely gardens. The main residence offers four bedrooms and an open-concept floor plan. The fenced property is perfect for pets. $985,000. MLS 201403852. (Bishops Lodge Road, left on Camino Encantado to end, left on bridge 84/285, left on Frontage Road to Tano Road) Chris Haynes 505-660-6121 Sotheby’s International Realty.

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

O-16 2:30p.m. - 5:00p.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. (Estates V. Second Wildhorse entrance, then take a left on Painted Horse to end of culde-sac.) Paul McDonald 505-780-1008 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-17 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 9 W Arrowhead Circle - A dramatic home with views, this beautifully-sited home in Las Campanas 3 is concrete construction with dramatic architecture using stone floors, logs, plastered walls and stacked Anasazi stone walls $1,248,000. MLS 201403079. (3 br, 3 ba, Las Campanas Drive to Jojoaque Ridge (there is a gate). Right on Amberwood Loop, left on Arrowhead. House is on right.) Laurie Farber-Condon 505-412-9912 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

O-40

O-44 11:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. — 110 Circle Drive - First time on the market, this estate has great bones and is ready for a fresh new look. Built in the late 50’s, this home sits privately on 2.68 acres and has long western sunset and mountain views. $875,000. MLS 201403036. (4 br, 2 ba, Bishops Lodge to Circle Drive house in on the left.) Rick Green 505-470-5422 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

R-49 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 2055 Cerros Altos - The Casa Galeria is a breath of fresh air with an artistic layout throughout the home, making it comparable to living in a real-life art gallery. A generous view of the Santa Fe foothills also awaits. $2,500,000. MLS 201403915. (3 br, 5 ba, Hyde Park to Los Cerros Colorados to Send de Daniel to Cerros Altos) The Efrain Prieto Group 505-470-6909 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

S-44 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 970 Thunderbird Court - Serene setting with valley view. 4BR/3.5BA with 2 master suites, 3,450 sq.ft., excellent floor plan & beautifully scaled public rooms. Large deck & hot tub surrounded by trees overlooking valley. $898,000. MLS 201404839. (Bishops Lodge Road, right on Valley Drive, right on Vallecita Drive, left on Paseo Del Sur, right on Este, right on Thunderbird Drive.) Rachel Rosebery 505-988-7285 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty.

S-45 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1200 Gonzales Court - This quintessential Santa Fe style home is minutes from the Plaza and on the way to the Ski Basin. Grand views of the mountains from the covered deck & brick patio, and lovely lush terraced gardens. $715,000. MLS 201403597. (3 br, 4 ba, Hyde Park Road, north on Gonzales, bear left at Y past Bandolina, left on Gonzales Court.) Suzy Eskridge 505-310-4116 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

U-40 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 843A Palace Avenue A - Exquisite adobe remodel one bedroom, one bath, open kitchen living, private backyard. Located off Palace in the historic Eastside. Covered parking, new kitchen, new bathroom. A downtown gem. $399,000. MLS 201403764. (Paseo de Peralta, right on Palace Avenue entryway right before Palace Avenue Grocery. Drive to back, home on the left.) Diane Harrison 505-412-9918 Sotheby’s International Realty.

U-42

SOUTH WEST

X-34 11:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. — 419 Kathryn - Enjoy this classic Santa Fe-style residence that is a real home with room to live your dreams in. The residence features warm, wood floors throughout, vigas, a fireplace in the living room, 4BR, 2BA. $325,000. MLS 201404750. (Agua Fria west of St. Francis to Kathryn.) Tanya Kil 505-577-2907 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Y-42

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1566 Sipapu Lane - Young, quality home with Santa Fe style, centrally located to everything. Built in 2007 with an open floor plan, 1,586 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master suite upstairs with deck and Sangre views. $285,000. MLS 201404181. (Cerrillos to Avenida de Las Americas to Kachina Ridge.) Tanya Kil 505-577-2907 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 644 Canyon Road, Unit 10 - This property is one of the most magical, gracious and sophisticated homes on the market today and is located right in the Heart of the Historic Eastside in the Atwill Compound. $900,000. MLS 201401156. (2 br, 2 ba, Canyon Rd., turn right into drive just past Brad Smith Gallery and right before Acosta Strong Gallery. Behind Martha Keats Gallery & Acosta Strong gallery. Also known as 640 Canyon Rd.) Linda Murphy 505-780-7711 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

II-30 12:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. — 2841 Pueblo Jacona, Santa Fe, NM - Home sweet home designed for easy and stylish living. Santa Fe features include high ceilings with vigas, a kiva fireplace, 2 bedrooms 1 bath downstairs, and same upstairs. Big yard, lovely portals. $355,000. MLS 201403905. (From Saint Frances Dr., going southeast take right onto Zia Road to left on Camino Carlos Rey, to right on Governor Miles, to right on Pueblo Sepawe to Pueblo Jacona, or Richards to Pueblo Sepawe.) Anna Vanderlaan 505231-3410 Keller Williams 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.

LL-31 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2926 Pueblo Pintado - 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage, 1644SF. Well maintained, nice large front/back yards, on a quiet cul-de-sac. Move in ready. Seller’s offering a $5000 Bonus to buyer at closing for floor upgrades! $268,500. MLS 201403550. (Pueblo’s del Sol. Governor Miles to east entrance of Nizhoni, 2nd Right on Pueblo Pintado.) Rebekah Bransford 505-5771059 Barker Realty LLC.

MM-29 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 3044 Pueblo Puye - Stunning custom built, well maintained 3 bed 2 bath 2400 sq ft . Great open plan with kitchen, living & dining. Master suite has view deck, This home is elegant and the outdoor spaces are wonderful! $359,000. MLS 201403201. (Rodeo Road West to Camino Carlos Rey, left to Governor Miles, right to the second Nizhoni Drive, left to Pueblo Puye right to home..only..home is on left with walled courtyard.) Jenny Bishop & Trudi Conkling 505-470-2102 Barker Realty LLC.

OO-13 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 7014 Valentine Loop - A beautifully renovated home located on a quiet street and bordering a greenbelt. This 4 bedroom with 3 bathroom home has exceptional details such as granite counter-tops in the kitchen and bathrooms. $299,900. MLS 201404211. (Jaguar Rd. or Airport Rd. to Paseo del Sol West to west on Valentine Loop.) J.C. Linson 505-455-8688 Barker Realty LLC. 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.

PP-3

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 605 Avenida Colima - Wonderful Zocalo condo, 2 bedrooms/2-1/2 baths, 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.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 29 Calle Debra - New Lower Price! Enjoy country living in this charming adobe home adjacent to the Santa Fe River. 2+acres, 3 stall barn and many other amenities. Come join us for refreshments $384,000. MLS 201401378. (From 599 take Paseo Real west (Paseo Real is the extension of Airport Road) a few miles to left on Camino Debra. Second house on right.) Lise Knouse 505-501-3385 Keller Williams Realty.

P-14

U-45

QQ-33

2:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. — 41 Violet Circle - Great value in Las Campanas. Sited on a 2-acre hilltop with expansive mountain views. 4,800-square-foot main house has 3 bedrooms and 4+ baths and is ideal for entertaining. 1,700 sq. ft. guesthouse. $1,495,000. MLS 201404233. (Camino La Tierra, right on Parkside Drive, left on to Violet Circle, home on right.) Diane Harrison 505-412-9918 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1202 Gonzales Court - Brand new on the market. Chapman built home, 4 bed 3 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room with wood stove, new stucco, windows, bathroom vanities, VIEWS, views, VIEWS. $625,000. MLS 201404705. (Artist rd. (Hyde Park rd) to Gonzales Road, (left) to Gonzales Court also on left. Follow Chapman Realty Signs.) Philip Meek 505-9838100 Chapman Homes/Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 115 B Old Galisteo Road 3bedroom, 2 bath home with three lovely courtyards is beautifully sited on a 2.5 acre lot for amazing views of the Sangre de Cristos, the Jemez and the Sandia mountains. $435,000. MLS 201403642. (St. Francis Drive to the stop sign past I-25 exit, right on Rabbit Road. Left on Old Galisteo Road. It is 1.1 miles to the 115B Old Galisteo Road driveway. Follow the signs!) Francie Miles 505-6604788 Barker Realty LLC.

P-29

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 706 Gonzales Road - This one you dont want to miss seeing. 4 bed ,4 bath, over 4000 sf, 3 car garage, 3 fireplaces, the nicest Koi pond out there. 360 VIEWS. A Must See. $1,290,000. MLS 201404534. (Artist Road (Hyde Park Road) to Gonzales Road, house on right follow Chapman Realty signs.) Beverly Chapman 505-920-6113 Chapman Homes/Realty.

Q-17 2:30p.m. - 4:00p.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.

S-25 1:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. — 5 Chocolate Flower - Sangre and Sandia mountain views in Las Campanas Estates II, 10 minutes to town. 4BR, 4.5BA, office, media, chef’s kitchen. Exceptional outdoor areas. Private guest casita has kitchenette and bath. $995,000. MLS 201401632. (Hiway 599, right at Camino la Tierra,left at West Wildflower (the 4-way stop). Left at the Sunflower gate into Las Campanas. Call 0-5-5-5 for access. Through the gate and left at Chocolate Flower.) Tim Galvin 505-795-5990 Sotheby’s International Realty.

T-21 1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 11 Calle Festiva - Fantastic view from this light filled custom courtyard home in heart of Aldea. 3 beds 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage on large corner lot. Remodeled kitchen and baths in 2012.This house does not disappoint. $519,000. MLS 201404758. (599 to Camino La Tierra North, To Frontage Rd, West, To Avenida Aldea North, Right on Camino Botanica. Left onto E. Via Plaza Nueva. Right onto Calle Festiva. on the corner.) Val Brier 505-690-0553 Keller Williams Realty.

X-43 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 806 E Palace Ave, Unit C - Price reduced! Contemporary Trey Jordan condo. Close to Canyon Rd. & downtown Eastside location. Great Room, Chef’s Kitchen, Garden Terrace off Master, large walled, landscaped yard w/portal. 1,621 s $593,000. MLS 201403057. (2 br, 3 ba, Turn on to E. Palace Ave from Paseo de Peralta or E. Alameda. Property is east of La Posada.) Patrick Kerwick 505-920-0822 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

X-45 3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. — 1242 Cerro Gordo - Redesigned by Trey Jordan, Casa Cabra is only a mile from the Plaza. Offering mountain views, this adobe home is highlighted by Asian accents and southwestern motifs. Outside portal with fireplace. $1,400,000. MLS 201404807. (3 br, 3 ba, East Palace Avenue to Cerro Gordo Road. Call The Efrain Prieto Group 505.470.6909) The Efrain Prieto Group 505-470-6909 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

W-43 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1379 Cerro Gordo - This 3BR, 3BA, 2,200-sq ft house is loaded with high quality Santa Festyle details and filled with light and color. The house offers an office and Saltillo tile throughout, set on a lush 2/3 acre. $649,000. MLS 201303795. (Gonzales Road to Cerro Gorod to #1379.) Bob Cardinale and Seller 505-5778418 Sotheby’s International Realty.

W-44 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1109 E Alameda Street - Located across the river from Patrick Smith park, and just blocks from the Plaza. The interior features high ceilings complete with vigas and tongue-and-groove woodwork, plaster walls. $595,000. MLS 201404626. (East on Alameda. Property is on the left across from Patrick Smith park.) Team R & L 505-465-9597 Santa Fe Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 530 Garcia St. #12 - This very gracious and cute condo, tucked behind a white picket fence, needs to sell. Perfectly located, great condition. 2BR/1BA, upper unit - private, quiet, lots of natural light, mountain views. $274,500. MLS 201403068. (Just a block or so south of Acequia Madre on Garcia. Take driveway on south side of condo building and park alongside curb towards rear of property. Go through portal to stairway in middle.) Spencer Ralston 505-231-1528 Barker Realty LLC.

GG-27

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 101-3B Monte Vista Place - Beautiful two-story condo located minutes from the plaza. Enjoy the comfort of being downtown. This condo offers a 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, stainless steel appliances, private backyard & more. $375,000. MLS 201404518. (Bishops Lodge Rd to Artist Rd. Turn Right on Monte Vista Pl. to end. There is a gravel drive to your left with a small sign that reads 101 - B1, B2, B3. Park on Monte Vista and walk down gravel drive) Andrea Lucero 505-780-0311 Barker Realty LLC.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1331 Vista Morada - Custom built, single level home in La Mariposa. Open living space and split bedroom floor plan. Luxurious master suite with steam shower, big closets, laundry. Large deck with Sangre and Sandia views. $675,000. MLS 201403840. (599 to Camino La Tierra. Proceed through the stop sign at Wildflower. First right onto Fin del Sendero. First right on Vista Serena. First left onto Vista Morada.) Jennifer H. Tomes - Broker Associate 505-690-6477 Dougherty Real Estate Co.,LLC.

Y-41

UU-25 1:00p.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. $325,000. 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-27 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2 Bear Mountain - This Rancho Viejo home is the perfect palette for your creativity and personality to express itself. Master on separate wing. Lovely views open to the south from the covered portal. Easy access to ABQ $499,000. MLS 201403146. (Rodeo Rd. to Richards Ave. Go West on Chile Line. South on Mineral Hill. Left on Saddleback Mesa. 1st street to left is Bear Mountain. 1st house on right.) Rose Lopez-Brown, CRS, Rsps, Sres, Wcr, Ahwd 505-490-0615 Keller Williams Realty.

Y-43 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 618 C East Alameda - Historic charm abounds in this completely remodeled 2B/2 1/2 B home. Exquisite original & custom details throughout. Close to The Plaza and Canyon Road. A quiet & peaceful retreat! $897,500. MLS 201400774. (East Alameda to Delgado. Turn left on the dirt road section of East Alameda. Look for Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC signs!) Clara L. Dougherty - Broker Associate 505-690-0471 Dougherty Real Estate Co.,LLC.

Y-44 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1122 East Alameda - A magical oasis on the historic Eastside, this home is bordered by the Santa Fe River and the Acequia Madre. Spectacular gardens surround the hacienda-style residence, studio, and separate casita. $999,000. MLS 201403120. (East Alameda, use entrance to Patrick Smith Park. First house on the left.) Mary Lide Kehoe 505-310-1422 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Z-44 1:30p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 102 Victoria Street - Lovingly renovated historic Eastside 2,367 Sq/Ft, 3B/3B adobe. Possibilities abound with this unique & fascinating property.Peaceful and private with beautiful gardens and patios - a perfect retreat! $829,500. MLS 201400060. (East Alameda to Camino Cabra. Right on Camino San Acacio to Victoria Street. Property is on the left. Look for Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC signs!) Clara L. Dougherty - Owner Broker 505-690-0471 Dougherty Real Estate Co.,LLC.

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.) Owner / Ray Thuman 505-780-1008 Sotheby’s International Realty.

BB-41 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 450 Calle Redondo - Uncompromising Quality! Amazing Value! Single Level, split plan home in Plaza Bonita! Vigas, 2 Kiva Fireplaces wood and tile, high end touches in this gem. You can’t build new for this price! Choice $425,000. MLS 201404564. (St Michaels Drive North to Galisteo St. Left on San Mateo to Calle de La Vuelta. Home is at end of cul-de-sac.) Bernadette Parnell 505-629-5126 Keller Williams Realty.

DD-42 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 113 Cantera Circle - Reduced from $999,900 to $940,000! This 2715 sq. ft. 3bedroom/3bath home, built in 2000, is in impeccable condition and minutes from the Plaza .8 acres. 2 car garage. Great value. Gated entry. $940,000. MLS 201404659. (Heading East on E. Alameda, take left onto Gonzales Rd. Left at the Cantera Subdivision gate. Take right on Cantera Circle. 113 is to your right.) Stephanie Duran 505-204-2491 Barker Realty LLC.

GG-41 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 690 Callecita Jicarilla - This special territorial style home is located in a cul-de-sac with lush trees, gardens and stunning Sangre de Cristo views. You’ll forget you are in the middle of the city. Remodeled kitchen. $495,000. MLS 201404648. (3 br, 2 ba, Old Pecos Trail to east on Calle Espejo. North on Calle Alvarado to east on Callecita Jicarilla.) Susan Loomis 505-470-2001 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

HH-41 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2285 Calle Cacique - Single-level residence is close to Quail Run and has easy I-25 access. Tile throughout, no carpet, kiva fireplace, large vigas in living room, separate dining room, A/C even in the sunroom. $339,000. MLS 201404040. (Old Pecos Trail south to Calle Cacique.) Karin Baxter-King 505-930-1468 Sotheby’s International Realty.

HH-44 12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1861 Sun Mountain Dr - Gracious pueblo home located near Museum Hill in the shadow of Sun Mountain, close to Museum Hill. 5 Bedroom, 4 Bath, office and fully renovated kitchen. Beautifully landscaped. $999,500. MLS 201404153. (Just off Old Santa Fe Trail between Camino Monte Sol and Zia Rd.) 505-6700536 Mindy Mills.

II-39 12:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 134 Ridgecrest Dr. - Sol y Lomas. Sweeping views privacy from 1+acre lot. Pueblo-style good cond needs updating. Perfect for do-ityourself/contractor. 2 bdrm 2 ba 2fp 2 patios 2 car gar, beamed ceilings, lots of storage. $465,000. (From Old Pecos Trail - west on West Zia, left on General Sage, right on Ridgecrest. Look for "Open House" signs.) 505-9201031 William Morris.

XX-25 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 16 Madre Mountain - Unique, Custom Built 3 bed, 3 bath with breathtaking views of the Sandia and Ortiz Mountain Ranges from almost every room. Premier corner lot, open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, lots of amenities!! $539,900. MLS 201404506. (Richards Avenue. Right on Chili Line. Left on Mineral Hill. Left on W. Saddleback Mesa. Left on Madre Mountain.) Monica McLin 505-603-1313 Keller Williams Realty.

SOUTH EAST

X-38 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 829 Don Cubero - Come see the beautiful, new travertine kitchen. New stainless steel appliances, marble floors, and lots of sunshine. Still at the old price. $589,000. MLS 201403836. (Don Diego to Sena or Adela, then #829.) Ashley Margetson 505-9202300 Sotheby’s International Realty.

OPEN HOUSE LISTINGS CONTINUED ON PAGE E-10

E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

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

sfnm«classifieds call 986-3000 or toll free (800) 873-3362 SANTA FE

SANTA FE

LOTS & ACREAGE

OUT OF TOWN

COMMERCIAL SPACE

HOUSES FURNISHED

OFFICE SPACE WITH HIGH VISIBILITY, HIGH EXPOSURE

EAST SIDE one bedroom. 2 kiva fireplaces, private patio, and skylights. 6 month lease. $1,450 monthly. 800-272-5678.

on Cerrillos Road. Retail space. Central location in Kiva Center. 505438-8166

CONDOSTOWNHOMES 18 GALLINA ROAD. 11.3 Acres of luxurious country living. Fine finishes and mountain views. Room for guest house or stables. Privacy and convenience. http://youtu.be/WPpYlHezLVQ Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, 505-988-7285. $900,000. Coleen Dearing, 505-930-9102.

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

5 Acre Lot, 11 Roy Crawford at Old Santa Fe Trail, $195,000. (2) 2.5 acre lots, Senda Artemisia at Old Galisteo, $119-124,000. Rural setting near town. Equity RE. 505-690-8503 LAST OF THE BEST! COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO SANTA FE PLAZA

RATON NM. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2,040 sq.ft. Totally remodeled. 602 North 1st. $75,000. $3,550 down payment. $650 monthly payment. Owner financed. 480-392-8550.

»rentals«

Sell Your Stuff! 3012 MONTE SERENO. 5 minutes from the Plaza, 3 minutes from the Opera. 3237 sq.ft of Luxury on 1.43 acres. All City utilities. http://youtu.be/T1yPDQaNhfc Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd, 505-988-7285. $1,150,000. Coleen Dearing, 505-930-9102.

986-3000 Unspoiled 5 Acre Lot set 1/4 mile back from Old Santa Fe Trail. Easily buildable, mature Pinon and Juniper tree-covered land only 12 minutes from the Plaza and 5 minutes from I-25 exit and entrance.

RANCHO VIEJO FSBO 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

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

REDUCED: EASTSIDE G R A C I O U S ADOBE. Secluded, Santa Fe style, updated, ½ acre, organic garden 5/3, 3015 ft2. Judith 505-984-9849 $799,599. Agents offer accepted.

GOOD

Call 505-670-8779 or unspoiledland@gmail.com

Condition is this office at 1225 S. St. Francis. Over 1360 sq.ft. which includes 5 suites and 2 half baths. All for only $170,000. Owner will also consider leasing.

NAMBE LAND, SPECTACULAR VIEWS

BUY

CANYON ROAD REMODELED UPDATED

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

988-5585 SANTA FE BY OWNER. Pueblo-Style Home, 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS. 2-story Living room, Loft Den with Views. Bidding starts at $199,500. Inspection Sat-Sun 10-4. Home will be sold Sunday night to HIGHEST BIDDER. www.ecasita.net

Seller will Owner-Carry

DOS SANTOS

TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818

1 bedroom, 1 bath. Fireplace, upgraded unit with granite countertops. End-unit. Low foot traffic. $95,000. Taylor Properties 505-470-0818 FOR SALE Mountain Bath near Shown by 0536

BY OWNER. 1861 Sun Drive-- 5 Bedroom, 4 Museum Hill $999,500. appointment. 505-670-

GREEN-BUILT, ARCHITECT designed, 3200 sq. ft., 14" exterior walls, metal roof, own well, 10,000 gal. cistern, 6 + acres, views, much more. $860,000. 505-988-8027

ESPANOLA

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM $750 PLUS UTILITIES

Trees, views, partial water rights.. 2.27 acres. $135,000. George J. Chavez Realty. 505-250-3883.

TESUQUE LAND .75 acre 5 minute walk to Village Market. Land fronts Tesuque River, arroyo.. Private, secluded, great views. Well water, utilities to site. $228,000. By appointment, 970-946-5864.

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

OLD ADOBE House, 6 Rooms, Bath, Laundry, Garage, 3/4 acre. Trees, all utilities working. House needs repair. $50,000. 505-901-8087.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 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.

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

MANUFACTURED HOMES RE EXCELLENT DOUBLE WIDE! 2002, 28’ x 44’ 3 bedroom, 2 bath Partially furnished All appliances Located in Cottonwood Village $30,000 Carrie, 505-577-3569 Espanol, Larry, 505-690-9574

FURNISHED. $1500 includes utilities. South Capitol. Near Trader Joe’s and Railrunner. 3-story. 1 or 2 bedroom. 1 1/2 Bath. Washer, dryer. Nonsmoker. Off-street parking. 505-780-0428.

PARK PLAZA CONDO. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. 2 car garage. Currently being refurbished. New paint, carpet, tile. Available 11/1. $1400 monthly. 505-603-9053

PARK PLAZA CONDO.

Tile floors, refrigerator, gas stove, washer, dryer. Quiet, private, fenced yard. 505-471-1270, Appointment only.

2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. 2 car garage. Currently being refurbished. New paint, carpet, tile. Available 11/1. $1400 monthly. 505-603-9053

1 BEDROOM Camino Capitan, in small complex. Kiva fireplace, carpet. Clean, quiet. No Pets. Water & Sewer paid. $670 monthly, $670 Deposit. 505-982-0798.

RANCHO VIEJO Townhouse; Two story, 2 BedRoom, 1.5 Bath, 2-car garage, with washer, dryer, 12 month lease; $1,275 monthly. & deposit. Call 920-3233.

EASTSIDE studio apartment. Adobe with vigas and fireplace. washer, dryer. Small yard. $800 monthly. Utilities included. Call Katie 505-690-4025

Near Trader Joe’s, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 story Townhouse, wood floors, all appliances, no pets. $950, W e s te rn Equities 505-982-4201.

CHECKFREE THIS OUT!!

HOUSES PART FURNISHED

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

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

PECOS CANYON: Dec, Jan, Feb Rental, 2 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, washer, dryer, wood stove, gas heat, includes utilities, no dogs, no smoking, $1,250 monthly, $1,250 deposit. 505-7576311.

LARGE 2 Story Home, 3,600 squ.ft. in Sunlit Hills. $2,300 monthly plus utilities. Located on 6 acres. 505470-6297.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

LAS PALOMAS APARTMENTS is the best choice for all your apartment needs. We offer beautiful studios & 2 bedrooms at an unbeatable location. Discover the wonders of our community by calling 888482-8216 to set up a tour today!!! ¿Mencionamos, hablamos español!

This downtown adobe for only $248,000. Over 1400 sq.ft. plus garage. Walk to everything. Great hideaway – Great 2nd home.

To Facilitate a 1031-Exchange Apartments for Sale. Great Income 44 Apartments $3,072,000.00 28 Apartments $1,872,000.00 16 Apartment $1,200,000.00

2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 Baths, Fireplace, Vigas, Private patio, washer, dryer, garage, blocks to Plaza; Year lease. $1600. 505-250-2501

$900. 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. Remodeled kitchen and baths. Paint. Immaculate. Floors tiled and wood. Beams. Backyard, Community College. Lease. Utilities. 505-500-2777

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, GARAGE. Rancho Viejo. Great Views. Hardwood floors. Evaporative cooling, radiant heat. Walled-in backyard. 1600 sq.ft. $295,000. 505-603-0733 BRIGHT, OPEN FLOORPLAN. 3 bedrooms. Corner lot, neighborhood parks, easy access to all locations. Possible Owner Financing. Bogle Realty 505-982-7559.

2 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 Bath, 2-car garage, split level, unfurnished Town Home. Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, Kiva Fireplace, Private Courtyard, Skylights. Sunset, Mountain Views. Walk to Plaza. Small Pets. $1,475 monthly. 505-660-4585.

$875 PLUS utilities. Cochiti Lake, 35 minutes to Santa Fe or Albuquerque. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Garage. Pet negotiable. 505-465-2480.

Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

EXECUTIVE HOME for lease, 2700 sq.ft. Exquisitely furnished. Available November 1. $3700 monthly. No pets, non-smoking. 214-384-7216

1,400 SQU.FT, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, granite, CACH, 2 car garage, 3 private decks. $1,800 Monthly. Tommy Gardner (owner New Mexico Real Estate Broker) 505-919-8819.

1937 SQ.FT. LIVING SPACE, 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH UPSTAIRS. 1 bedroom, large living area downstairs, opens to covered patio. Laundry area, washer, dryer, storage, & folding counter. Walled fenced front, backyards. Off-street parking (2). NONSMOKING, OUTDOOR PET OKAY. $1500 monthly, $1500 deposit. Year lease. 505-986-8934

1 BEDROOM NICE, CLEAN & QUIET. Private driveway & yard. Nonsmoking, no pets. $800 includes water, electricity. $500 deposit. 505471-5749

2 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, double garage, W/D hookup. Breathtaking mountain view, trails, golfing, lake. South of Santa Fe. $900. 505-359-4778.

RESERVE, 1 BEDROOM. Pool, spa, laundry. Quiet top floor. Walk to Plaza & DeVargas. $775 monthly. Available 11/1. 505-9551581, 505-795-1724. THE RESERVE. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Ground level with patio. $1000 furnished, $950, unfurnished. Plus utilities. Pool and gym! 505-690-9445.

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.

WASHER$420 / DRYER IN MOVES YOU IN Every Apt. Home

A 1, 2 &1 3Bedroom bedroom Apts. Apt. plus $0Available Security Deposit Fordeposit Qualified Applicants No required for & Utilities No deposit required for Utilities, How!! Ask Ask me me how! Call Today!COURT SAN MIGUEL

SANAPARTMENTS MIGUEL COURT 2029 CALLE LORCA APARTMENTS ( 12 Mo. Lease,

YOUR MORNING FIX. LARGE, CLEAN one bedroom furnished guest house. $1,300 monthly includes utilities. 2 acres in SF Community College District. No pets. 505901-7415.

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2029 CALLE LORCA required for special )

505471-8325 505-471-8325 SUNNY, LARGE 1 BEDROOM, quiet duplex apartment. Fireplace, Washer, dryer. Off-street parking, 10 minutes from Plaza. $800 + utilities. 505-4383356

UTILITIES PAID. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Off Airport Road. No smoking, no pets. $950 monthly, $850 deposit. 505-221-3580.

NORTHSIDE CASITA. Furnished one bedroom. 750 sq.ft. Quiet. Private yard. DSL. Cable. $1000 monthly. Utilities included. 1-year lease. Nonsmoker. 505-412-1074.

SANTAFENEWMEXICAN .COM/NEWSLETTERS

Open Houses SOUTH EAST

MM-37 2:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. — 46 Calle Cantando - Beautiful lightfilled, tri-level home. 3100 SF. 3 bedrooms with full baths plus 2 offices. Chef’s kitchen. Bamboo flooring. Sangre, Jemez and city light views. 2.5 acres. Private well. Owner/broker $710,000. MLS 201404760. (So. on St. Francis under I25 to "T" at Rabbit Road. Left. First right coming out of turn.) Barbara Blackwell 505-690-9831 Keller Williams Realty.

UU-42 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 22 Vista Del Cerro - Sited on five acres in Arroyo Hondo, this 3,843-square-foot, threebedroom Rastra home and one-bedroom, one-bath guesthouse in enjoy stunning views to the south and west. Its amenities are numerous. $1,400,000. MLS 201404360. (Old Las Vegas Highway. West on Seton Village Road. Left on Sudeste. Left on Visa del Cerro.) David Dodge 505-690-5108 Sotheby’s International Realty.

OTHER 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1084 State Highway 63 - Go from your backyard into the Santa Fe National Forest and then on into the Pecos Wilderness, with thousands of acres of pine trees, mountain trails & back country delights. Pleasant home w/fireplace $248,900. MLS 201401510. (3 br, 2 ba, Drive north from the 4-way stop in Pecos approx, five miles. House is on the east side of State Highway 63.) Dave Feldt 505-690-5162 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

ELDORADO EAST

N-67 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1 Elena Court - Elegant custom home with open floorplan, two living areas, three kivas. Radiant heat & evaporative cooling. Luxurious master suite. Oversized 2-car garage. Spectacular long range mountain views. $488,000. MLS 201404704. (3 br, 3 ba, Avenida Eldorado to Elena Court. House on left.) Lisa Smith 505-570-5770 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 273 General Goodwin Road (CR 55A) - Great Area/Great Price! $599,000 for 61 acres & 3 BD, 3 BA home, 2 car garage, greenhouse, Galisteo Creek frontage, lush river bosque w/nature in abundance. Horse/animal friendly, Santa Fe 30 min. $599,000. MLS 201401163. (From Santa Fe, HWY 14 S. to General Goodwin. Turn L, head east 2.73 miles (go under trestle & across the river). First house on L. after crossing the river (property starts there too). See signs.) Barbara Graham 505-474-0970 Barker Realty LLC.

11:30a.m. - 3:00p.m. — 44 New Mexico Highway 233 - Set on 3+ acres of Chama Riverfront this comfortable 2BR, 1BA home has a sense of peace with an easy-flowing floor plan and views to the river. Features a large enclosed gazebo for enjoying nature. $279,000. MLS 201400533. (From Espanola head north on Hwy 84. Turn right on State Hwy 233 towards Medanales (post office). Just before you cross the Chama river the property is on the right. Green gate and Sotheby’s sign.) Cindy Volper 505-901-1436 Sotheby’s International Realty. 2:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. — 145 General Goodwin - Impeccable property that lends itself to many additional uses. Access to acequia irrigation onsite. Impeccably maintained 4,640± sq ft main house with an open floor plan, plaster walls, vigas, beams. $1,295,000. MLS 201304518. (Hwy 14 to General Goodwin (CR55), left on General Goodwin, driveway on left.) Maureen Mestas 505-3101050 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds HOUSES UNFURNISHED

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E-11

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!

986-3000

LIVE IN STUDIOS

2500 SQUARE FEET 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Fireplace. Big yard. No smoking, no pets. $1500 monthly. $1200 deposit. 505-577-2910 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. Fenced yard. Pets welcome. Spectacular views of Black Mesa. 3-6 month rental option. $975 monthly. $975 deposit. 505-2526368

2 BEDROOM IN CHIMAYO Nicely restored old adobe on irrigated 1/2 acre. Wood, brick floors, vigas, fireplace, washer, dryer. $550. 505-690-1347

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, Tapia Estates. Beautiful contemporary. Vaulted ceilings. Granite countertops. Stainless appliances. Marble fireplace. Open concept. 2 car garage. Lease. No dogs. $1500 plus deposit. 505-4718413. 4 BEDROOM, 2 1/2 baths, 3,000 sq ft., 2-car garage. High ceilings, fireplaces. Patio. 1 acre. Water paid. $1700. 505-471-9138 ALL UTILITIES PAID. $1200 3 BEDROOM, open concept. Very large living room, kitchen, and dining. Ample parking. No pets. 5 minutes to new Walmart. 505-2046160 CHARMING 5-ROOM COTTAGE. 84 4th of July Canyon Road (13 miles west of Estancia). Private & secure. Section 8 compliant. Hiking trails. Near Manzano Mountains. Call 505-231-3035, 3034.

EASTSIDE NEW CASITAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 1200 sq.ft. East Alameda, pueblo style. Vigas. Refrigerator, washer, dryer. Radiant heating. No pets, non-smoking. $1700 monthly. 505-982-3907 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

LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH

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

GREAT LIVE, WORK STUDIOS in the heart of the Railyard for rent. Please contact Gordon @ 505-992-0020 or 505 920-4286.

SELL IT, BUY IT, OR FIND IT... Only in the the SFNM Classifieds!

986-3000

MANUFACTURED HOMES $625, 2 small BEDROOM mobile home. On quiet, private land off Agua Fria. Gas heating, AC, all utilities paid, no pets. 505-473-0278.

OFFICES 700 S q u . F t , $700 Monthly. 1,400 Squ.Ft, $1,400 Monthly. Great office space, premium corner, great visibility, parking-views. Convenient. Owner Tommy Gardner-licensed New Mexico real estate broker 505-9198819.

COLAB AT 2ND STREET A CO-WORK OFFICE

Desks and private offices, complete facilities, conference room, $275 monthly. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

ROOMMATE WANTED PRIVATE BATH, SHARED KITCHEN. Washer, dryer. $525. Clean, safe, quiet. No Pets. Month-to-month. Deposit. 2 miles north of Plaza. 505-4705877

STORAGE SPACE

PECOS PALATIAL PALACE. RUSTIC AFRAME HOUSE on 1 1/2 acre, 1250 SQ FT, 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, FIREPLACE, ETC, PETS, HORSES OK, MONTHLYYEARLY $957. MEL 505-228-2533.

4000 SQ.FT. 2 large doors. Great for cars, etc. Route 14, San Marcos area. On private property. $650 monthly. 505-438-0722

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

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WORK STUDIOS ARTIST WORK SPACE. 870 Sq.ft. 8 foot overhead garage door, easy access to I-25. (110-120) volt outlets. $775 monthly with 1 year lease plus utilities. South Santa Fe. 505-474-9188.

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HANDYMAN

A+ Professional Cleaning Service

ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING

PERSONAL SERVICES TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, home repairs including water damage. Licensed, Bonded & Insured. 505920-7583.

HAULING OR YARD WORK

MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE; PRO-PANEL & FLAT ROOF REPAIR, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Licensed. References. Free estimates. 505-470-5877

GET NOTICED!

Office and Home Cleaning. Janitorial, Handyman, Home Repairs, Garden, Irrigation, Windows. Licensed, bonded, insured. References available. 505-795-9062.

40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853.

PLASTERING RESTORATIONS Re-Stuccos, Parapet Repairs, Patching Interior & Exterior. Call for estimates, 505-310-7552.

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash. Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile, Roofing. Greg, Nina, 920-0493.

Clean Houses

PERSONAL ASSISTANT. Compassionate, educated, discreet. Available for organizing, bookkeeping, household management. Event Planning. Specialize in working with seniors. 505-204-2210.

PLASTERING

TRASH, BRUSH and other hauling available. Yard, gravel work available. Call 505-316-2936, 505-204-3186.

GREENCARD LANDSCAPING

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

Inside and out. Windows, carpets. $18 per hour. Sylvia 505-920-4138. Handyman, Landscaping, Roofing. FREE estimates, BNS. 505-316-6449.

ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost. Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information.

LANDSCAPING

Homes, Office, Move-ins- Move-outs. Also, House and Pet sitting. Dependable, Experienced. $18 hourly. Julia, 505-204-1677.

PAINTING Professional with over 30 years experience. Licensed, insured, bonded Please call for free estimate, 505-6709867, 505-473-2119.

Also new additions, concrete, plastering, walls, flagstone, plumbing, heating, cooling, and electrical. Free estimates. 505-3107552. DOG WALKING OVERNIGHT PET SITTING Basic grooming with 14 years experience. Bonded licensed and insured. Operated and owned by local women.

directory«

Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out. Call our helpfull Consultants for details

CALL 986-3000

Fall into Fall!

AC JACK, LLC SERVICES. All your home and yard needs. Flowerbeds, trees, & irrigation maintenance available. Email: lealch32@q.com 505-474-6197, 505-913-9272. ALL THINGS CLEARLY NOW! The YARD NINJA also does windows, high & low, inside & out! Also, Yard Cleaning, Pruning & Hauling. 505501-1331 JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.

Gorgeous gardens thru autumn! Prep for next year. Mulching, pruning, clean-up, planting.

ROOFING ALL-IN-ONE ROOF LEAKING REPAIR & MAINTENANCE. Complete Landscaping. Yard Cleaning, Maintenance. Foam roof maintenance. Painting. Torch Down, Stucco. References Available. 505-603-3182.

Get it done right the first time! Have a woman do it. FULL SERVICE landscape design and installation. 505-310-0045, 505-995-0318. Santa Fe, Los Alamos, White Rock. www.greencardlandscaping.com.

A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces. Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. FIRST MONTH FREE! 505455-2815. A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces. Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. One month free! 505-4552815.

TREE SERVICE DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Tree pruning, removal, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. Large load firewood branches, $100 delivered. 473-4129

YARD MAINTENANCE YARD CLEAN UP & More! Gravel, trenches, trash hauling. We Move Furniture. Any work you need done I can do! Call George, 505-316-1599.

YARD MAINTENANCE

Seasonal planting. Lawn care. Weed Removal. Dump runs. Painting (interior, exterior). Honest & Dependable. Free estimates. References.

Berry Clean - 505-501-3395

WE’RE SO DOG GONE GOOD! We always get results!

MOVERS 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.

STORAGE

ROOFING- ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Maintenance. Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

986-3000

Look for these businesses on exploresantafetcom Call us today for your FREE BUSINESS CARDS!*

986-3000

*With your paid Business and Service Directory advertising program.

E-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

Are you a 7-day print subscriber? Or a weekend EZ-Pay print subscriber?

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1

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Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds »announcements«

to place your ad, call

PUBLIC NOTICES

EXCLUSIVE PRODUCT LAUNCH EVENT AT MERCEDES-BENZ OF SANTA FE See the All-New 2015 MercedesBenz GLA and the totally redesigned 2015 C-Class! Join us for an evening of fine hors d’oeuvres and cocktails against the stirring backdrop of MercedesBenz newest products.

IN HOME CARE

FOUND HOUSE KEY ON CLIP with ornament at Pojaque McDonalds parking. Call and describe. 505-982-8199

Plus: Exclusive Pre-Release viewing of the All-New 2015 Mercedes-Benz S550 Coupe.

CLASSIFIEDS Where treasures are found daily

PCM’S HIRING home health RN-Case Managers & Nurses at $25-$34.50 per hour, & PCAs at $11 hourly. Apply at www.procasemangement.com/care ers. EOE.

DRIVERS HEAVY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT TRANSPORT DRIVER

LOST CAT REWARD! Llano library area. Large black and white, long-haired, Main Coon. Oliver. Since Tuesday, October 7. 505-660-9398

BLAKE’S LOTABURGER IS HIRING MANAGERS for its Santa Fe locations. Pay DOE, vacation, health available. 1+ years experience in restaurant management required. Send resume to Ernest at egriego@lotaburger.com or call (505)238-4738.

MEDICAL DENTAL

NEW MEXICO SPORTS & PHYSICAL THERAPY. Customer service representative. Full time. Please come in for application and bring resume. No phone calls please. 2954 Rodeo Park Drive West.

LOST

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.

MANAGEMENT

DEL CORAZON HOSPICE is seeking two experienced, compassionate and motivated RNs for Espanola and Santa Fe areas. 505-988-2049 for application.

CALL 986-3000

Must have 3 years experience, CDL Driver’s license and clean driving record. Must be familar with Loading & Hauling Heavy Construction Equipment. Good pay, health insurance, 401K, Salary DOE, EOE, Drug testing. Office: 505-821-1035. Fax: 505-821-1537. Email: frontdesk@sparlingconstruction.net 8900 Washington NE, Albuquerque NM.

PART-TIME POSITIONPODIATRY OFFICE FRONT DESK PERSON. Will also coordinate billing with outside company. Required: knowledge of medical coding, previous medical office experience. 3 days weekly, 20-24 hours. Position will change to full-time for the right person. Email: ffcsantafe@gmail.com PHYSICAL THERAPIST or PTA fulltime, all care. Degreed & Licensed only apply. Call Gary, 505-471-0818.

Have a product or service to offer? Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

CALL 986-3000

HOSPITALITY

MISSING FEMALE, small brown Chihuahua (Tiny) from Giant Station, Sawmill Road, St. Francis. Black truck, painter picked her up. 505-4264522.

Certified Activity Directors

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER looking for work. 1 to 2 days a week. Excellent references. Close to Las Campanas and La Tierra Nueva. Available immediately. 505-927-2786.

SANT JUDE NOVENA. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be Adored, Glorified, Loved and Preserved throughout the World, Now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. Saint Jude, Worker of miracles, pray for us. Saint Jude, Helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Thank you Saint Jude for your help. J.G. & J.J. Say this prayer nine times a day. By the eighth day, your Prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised.

SALES MARKETING PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS SOUTHWEST Seeks Experienced Sales Candidates

Social Worker Full-time position working with The Hospice Center. Requires Master’s level Social Worker license and experience in healthcare setting. Excellent benefits. Apply on-line at pmsnm.org, Click on Jobs@PMS. Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491. EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook. MISCELLANEOUS JOBS DO THE LAUNDRY

and live on beautiful estate.

505-660-6440 FULL-TIME GRASSROOTS Coordinator position at New Mexico Rural Electric Cooperative Association. Responsible for grassroots activities and advertising. Excellent benefits. E-mail resume: sespinoza@nmelectric.coop

Furniture Mover, Sales Associate

Wanted for Resale store. Visit sfhumanesociety.org for more information or email eviechec@sfhumanesociety.org

Anima l Care Attendant

Clean kennels, care for animals. Visit sfhumanesociety.org for more information or email mgonzalez@sfhumanesociety.org

Animal Care Counselor

with a proven track record in sales and sales growth to join our New Construction Sales Team in our Santa Fe and surrounding areas location. The right candidate will be responsible for: * Generating prospects and leads within the builder community * Meeting individual sales goals * Demonstrate product emphasizing product features, pricing and credit terms. The qualified candidate: * Must be a team player and exhibit a strong desire to learn and promote self-growth. * Must be pro-active and selfmotivated. Attention to detail is required. * Must present a clean and neat physical appearance. * Must be able to problem solve and think creatively and positively when faced with obstacles. * Must have strong computer skills. This position has an excellent training program. Compensation consists of a training wage then commissions, the average sales representative earns in excess of $70,000 annually. Pella Windows provides a company vehicle, gas card, lap top and company phone. The right candidate must have a clean driving record and pass a drug screen and background check prior to employment. Interested candidates may submit their resume via email to dundonj@pella.com or fax to 505.314.8869 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

for all levels of Long Term Care. Experience preferred. Great medical and retirement benefits for Full-time staff, shift differential pay & pleasant working environment. Full time opening for:

Experienced Prep Cook

Must be able to work weekends and holidays. This is an excellent opportunity to work in a great environment with full benefits. English speaking a must. Email your resume to hum anresources@ elcnm .com or fax to 505-983-3828.

RN

Direct patient care in fast-paced clinic. Alto location. NM license. Dedicated staff and grateful patients. Require CPR/ BLS, bilingual Spanish-English, good computer skills and great customer service.

Patient Services Representative

Dental Clinic Greet patients and visitors entering the clinic, register new and returning patients, and collect payments from patients for their visit. Require bilingual Spanish-English and good computer skills.

GE REFRIGERATOR, 22"Dx30"Wx32"T. Small freezer. Great for dorm or office. $55. 505-474-9020

WE GET RESULTS! So can you with a classified ad

CALL 986-3000

ART LUMINOUS FREMONT ELLIS Painting of Trout Lake for sale. Similar to web picture of resort of same name. 505470-6434 W e ll-k n o w n Southwest artist, JACQUELINE ROCHESTER (19242010) reference internet-limited edition lithographs

"Evening Pueblo" with gold and silver foil overlay 27/150@1985 28"x23" In frame with glass 32" x 23" $475 OBO

"PEOPLE OF THE EARTH" with gold and silver foil overlay 89/100 @1982 26"x 19". In frame with g l a s s 34.5" X 28". $450 OBO

»merchandise«

The Admissions Department seeks a fast learner with experience in customer service, computers, basic animal care. Full-time. Spanish, English speaker a plus. mgonzalez@sfhumanesociety.org

BILINGUAL (English- Spanish) SALESPERSON NEEDED! Positive attitude and excellent customer service skills required. Sales experience preferred. Background check and drug screen required. Call 505-780-8720 for more information. EOE.

APPLIANCES

SALES CONSULTANT

HENRY VALENCIA INC. LOCAL BUSINESS, SERVING NEW MEXICO FOR 34 YEARS, IS CURRENTLY HIRING ENERGETIC PROFESSIONAL SALES CONSULTANTS. WE OFFER GREAT BENEFITS. MUST PASS DRUG SCREENING AND BACKGROUND. EOE. SEND RESUME TO SA L E S @ H EN R Y V A L E NC IA .N E T OR COMPLETE APPLICATION AND SCHEDULE APPOINTMENT WITH RECEPTIONIST. HENRY VALENCIA INC. YOUR LITTLE (BIG) GM DEALER… COME JOIN OUR FAMILY.

Marble, mixed media sculpture by renowned Kiowa artist, Sherm an Chaddleson (1947-2013) reference internet. 9"x10"x7" 21pounds. $800 OBO. CALL RICHARD CRAWFORD 505-988-3431

SALES MARKETING Immediate openings for Full-time and Part-time:

PERSONALS

MEDICAL DENTAL

Caregivers

»jobs«

Place an ad Today!

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!

SEEKING COMPASSIONATE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16TH 6:00 PM TO 9:00 PM

FOUND

986-3000

COMFORT KEEPERS experienced in personal care willing to work in the SantaFe and Los Alamos area. Please call 505-988-8851 to inquire.

E-13

BUILDING MATERIALS

ANTIQUES

AFRICAN MAHOGANY Lumber, 3-5 inch width, different lengths. $4-7 linear foot. 505-954-1144

REMODEL SPECIAL

CLASSIFIEDS

Where treasures are found daily Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

20TH CENTURY D E S I G N , M I D CENTURY, BUY AND SELL, 131 West San Francisco Street, Friday & Saturday, 12 to 5, or call for appointment. 505-988-2013 or 847-567-3991.

ANTIQUE PHONOGRAPH. Needs needle. $500 OBO. 505-428-8557

Excellent quality. GE Microwave $150. GE Electric Oven, $200. Kohler cast iron tub $500. Kohler toilet, $150. Bathroom and kitchen sink Kohler fixtures including hardware. Miscellaneous under-counter lights. 2 custom-colored light fixtures, $250. Best offer. 314-503-3311.

Send Resumes to La Familia Medical Center by fax to 505-982-8440, or email to mpopp@lfmctr.org

Pueblo of Tesuque Housing Coordinator – 1 Full-Time Position Application & Resume Deadline Date: Open Until Filled Bachelor’s Degree in community planning, construction or project management, and a minimum of five (5) years in related field with preference towards work with Tribal Government; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Requires knowledge of home construction; basic knowledge of plumbing, electrical, and home mechanical equipment; contract management, to oversee projects with construction contractors. Knowledge of community planning applicable federal, state, county, and local laws, regulations, and requirements with regards to procurement. Valid Driver’s License required.

NATIVE AMERICAN & VETERAN PREFERENCE For more information please contact Pueblo of Tesuque Human Resource Dept. Submit application & resume to: Pueblo of Tesuque Human Resource Department Rt. 42 Box 360-T, Santa Fe, NM 87506 Phone: (505) 982-2331 Email: pvigil@pueblooftesuque.org

Assistant Professor of English For a complete job description see: www.nmhu.edu/jobs New Mexico Highlands University is accepting applications for an Assistant Professor of English. The Department of English offers a BA in English with traditional, English education, and preprofessional tracks, and minors in English and in writing. We also offer an MA in English with concentrations in literature, creative writing, and composition. The mission of the department is to foster intellectual growth, creativity, and professional success in the literary arts, including the publication of the literary journal Picayune. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Doctorate or ABD in English. Extensive experience in Creative Non-Fiction. Demonstrated experience in teaching, research, and writing. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: A complete application must include 1) a letter of application discussing teaching experience and research interests, 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 Helen Blythe at helenblythe@nmhu.edu. Required application materials should be sent to: jobs@nmhu.edu

The Taos News is seeking a Circulation Manager We are looking for an experienced manager to create and maintain a strong, competitive presence of The Taos News throughout Northern New Mexico. This position serves as a liaison between subscribers and the contracted delivery force to ensure seamless newspaper distribution. In addition, this position is responsible for marketing and selling The Taos News by creating and implementing successful home delivery, single copy and NIE sales programs. The ideal candidate will have previous leadership experience (preferably with a circulation background) and possess exceptional communication skills, the ability to motivate and to ensure that customers’ expectations are met and exceeded. Benefits: Health, dental, vision and life insurance after two months; paid vacation; 401K; and subsidized spa membership. Other amenities: Great work environment; outdoor recreation; a lively arts and entertainment scene; and a multi-cultural community. Come live, work and play in one of New Mexico’s most beautiful cities. Please mail or email your cover letter and resume outlining your qualifications and references to: Chris Baker, The Taos News, P.O. Box 3737 Taos, NM 87571, or e-mail to publish@taosnews.com. No phone calls please.

THE TAOS NEWS

For disabled access or services call 505-454-3242 or TDD 505-454-3003. NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY IS AN EEO EMPLOYER

E-14

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

sfnm«classifieds CLOTHING

JEWELRY

CHILD COWBOY BOOTS SIZE 4. LIKE NEW. $20. 505-954-1144

GIBSON NEZ jewelry circa 1990. From closing of Santa Fe gallery. Bolos, bracelets, buckles, necklaces. Prices, pictures by email: bettyw1952@cox. net.

COACH, DOONEY&BOURKE, JAMES KNIGHT. Purses and wallets. Custom, vintage and current styles. All in excellent condition. $30 - $300. 505-6702021. LEATHER COAT. Full-length, black. Size Large Ladies. Supple leather, great shape. Only $30. 505-474-9020

NEW BLACK LEATHER JACKET $100. CALL DAVID 505-310-4179.

MISCELLANEOUS

CAFE DOORS with hardware, Pecan. $18. 505-986-1199. CLASSICAL CASSETTE TAPES. Large collection. $25. 505-231-9133 COOKING DISCO, Discadas for Sale. 17" to 32" diameter. Starting at $60. Seen at Aldona’s Restaurant. 3875 Cerrillos Road. 505-469-3355 DUTCH OVEN- ROASTER. Large size. Wagner Ware, Magnolite Model 4267P. $60. 505-471-3105

COLLECTIBLES

COMPUTERS CANON IMAGE Class MS6530 Laser Printer. Prints, copies, faxes, scans. New condition. Starter guide, user software included. $350, 505-9869260.

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

END OF SUMMER SALE. COMPLETE GARAGES. 24’x24’ garage $9500. 24’ x 30’ $10,500. Complete with concrete. Call for details. 505-332-9902. FRONT DOOR. Designer stained glass. Key. 36" x 80" $50. 505-986-1199.

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today! DOMESTIC

4X4s

ADOPT US

We are Thor (white) and Dharma (red),

a pair of sweethearts looking for a new home. We are very playful and love toys as well as other dogs. Our owner Jeff Braucht recently lost his battle with cancer and his final wish for them was that they find a new loving home. We take a bit of time to warm up to new people, but we are great cuddlers once we do. We are a matched set and must be adopted together! If you are interested in adopting us, please inquire at Santa Fe Tails. We are looking forward to falling in love with you. 2109 Warner Circle, Santa Fe, NM 87505 (505)820-0731

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent? Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

PLANT. 3’-4’ dieffenbachias. With pot. Suitable for office or home. $50. 505982-0402.

AUTOS WANTED

2000 CHEV ASTRO,GOTTA SEE THIS PRICED AT ONLY $4995. T1774- CALL 505-473-1234.

2014 Volkswagen Passat SEL Premium TDI rare DIESEL!!! Over 40mpg, every option, heated leather, sunroof, Fender sound, pristine clean CarFax $28,971 . 505-913-2900

$$WANTED JUNK CAR$ & TRUCK$$ Wrecked or Not Running, with or without title or keys. We will haul away for Free! 505-699-4424

for activists rally Immigrants,

Locally owned

and independent

to task Gas Co. taken New Mexico lack of alert system over shortage,

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

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR REGARDLESS IF YOU BUY A CAR FROM US! COME SEE US TODAY! 505-216-3800

2008 CHRYSLER-TOWNCOUNTRY TOURING-FWD Another Local Owner, Records, Double Rear Entertainments, 7Passenger, Loaded, Pristine Soooo FAMILY ORIENTED $12,250

CLASSIC CARS A LOVINGLY maintained ’94 JAGUAR XJS that’s perfect for cruising around on a lazy Sunday afternoon. A great prestige car. 505-720-5767

POTTERY BARN SOFA COVER. New, in package. Reversible, sage green. $50. 505-231-9133

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & Carfax:

2007 LEXUS RX350 80k $20,871. 505-216-3800.

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

RICE COOKER - FOOD STEAMER. Black & Decker. Barely used. $25. 505231-9133

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BALDWIN STUDIO upright piano model b243. Black satin finish. excellent condition. Original owner, onlly lightly played. $1950. 505-490-0081.

AWESOME, BEAUTIFUL TINY FEMALE POODLES. TEACUP white female. $450. Toy champagne female poodle $400. POMERANIAN puppies, $500. Tcup, $950. 505-901-2094. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES! Labrador puppies for sale. AKC litter papers, six week shots, and more. Call for appointment. 505-469-0055. Taking deposits.

2008 SMOOTH fitness elyptical trainer. Excellent condition, like new. ($2500 new.) Will sell for $1000. 505699-3931.

REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY 1995 BMW M3 Original owner. 57,972 miles, garaged. All records, only serviced by BMW. Includes 4 extra Style 23 M3 contour wheels. Additional photos available. $15,000. Serious inquiries only. 505-690-8697. CITROEN 2CV 6 Special 1984 Very good condition. 80,000 miles, rare Perrier edition. New upholstery, good top canvas. Extra wheels and tires. Tools and owner’s manual. $12,000.

GOT BACK problems? Purchase this brand-new Best Fitness Inversion Table for $120. Needs to be assembled. Call. Call 505-471-7578. IYENGAR YOGA PROPS. Blankets, sandbags, and eye pillow. $50. 505231-9133

»cars & trucks«

WALK-THRU BABY GATE: Dark wood, for 30-35" opening. $30. 505-231-9133

BERNINA SEWING machine. Bernette model 730A. Excellent condition and well maintained. Low usage. $300 OBO. 505-670-2021.

1984 HESSTON RODEO JR. BUCKLE & BELT, size 26" waist. $95 for set. REDMAN BELT BUCKLE, solid brass, $30. 505-466-6205

PETS SUPPLIES

986-3000

KIDS STUFF

3X

ORIGINAL COWNIE TANNING HORSE HIDE WINTER COAT, FULL LENGTH. Early 20th century, Des Moines, IL. Size 40 - 42, collectible, great condition. Asking $350. 520-906-9399 (Santa Fe).

to place your ad, call

MANY 33 vinyl records and albums. Classical music to great jazz and Broadway musicals! Free to good home. 505-455-3619.

TREADMILL PROFORM Crosswalk 325x. Lightly used, great condition. $125. 505-984-2646

2012 RAM FLAT BED DUALLY, CREW CAB, 6.7 CUMMINS, RARE FIND $ 43,800. T1431 CALL 505-4731234.

2007 FORD EDGE-SEL-AWD Another Local Owner, Records, Garaged, Non-smoker,Rear Entertainment, Navigation, Loaded, Pristine, S o o o o DESIRABLE $14,950

FREE: 3 YEAR old female Polish Lowland Sheepdog. Seeking good home, no other pets, children. Intelligent and good companion. 480-231-2661

REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

FREE HEMINGWAY KITTENS to good home. Call Bob, 505-930-0906.

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

1963 FALCON F U T U R A , classic show car, red with black top, great condition. Engine: 170 flat. $25,000, negotiable. Call 505-577-6893.

FURNITURE 2 MATCHING DISPLAY CASES. 48"Wx18"Dx38"T. Modern, light wood with glass & glass shelves. Sliding doors. $300 for both! 505-690-9235

YAMAHA P22 PIANO- 30 YEARS old, excellent condition. Asking for $850 OBO. Please call 988-2614, & leave message.

5 BAR STOOLS for sale. $450 or best offer. Irene, 505-670-0955. BED: OAK EXPRESS TWIN BOOKCASE BED. 3-drawer, excellent condition. 45"Wx72"L. $350 OBO. 505-466-6205 DRIED FLOWER arrangement. $12. All wool colorful Egyptian runner rug, 12’ long. $200. 505-982-1010. FICUS TREE, artificial. Beautiful, 8’ tall. Great background for home decorating. Only $40. 505-474-9020

QUEEN BEDROOM SET Platform bed frame with headboard and drawers. Side table with 2 drawers and electrical hook up for 3 items. Dresser with 6 drawers and matching mirror. Dark wood. Great shape. Only a few dings that are not very noticeable. $1,000 OBO. Call or text 540-797-5884.

GERMAN SHEPHARD puppies. Dad and Mom both police-trained. Very smart dogs. Pure-bred. Great bloodlines. Offer great family protection. $450. 505-316-2432.

TOOLS MACHINERY WOODWORKING TOOLS: Electric planer & edger. $50 each. Table saw. $100. Radial saw. $150. 505-954-1144.

DOMESTIC

LOOKING FOR MY CATS! HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Two weeks ago were taken at Hearth and Soul Sanctuary, Glorieta. If adopted, please, I want my cats back. Reward. 505-466-3980

SEIKO WESTMINISTER Wittington wall clock, quartz movement with pendulum. New in box. $200. Call 505690-5042.

RACING PIGEONS for sale, some with pedigrees, some white or red. $5-$15 each. No dogs or hawk trainers. 505-954-4252

VINTAGE KNOLL Conference- Dining Table Marble Top, Off-White-Ultra Suede Sofa, FENDI Sofa, Pair Black Cabinets- Sideboard, Pair STENDIGWASSILY Chairs, Pair Red-Leather DWR- Chairs- Ottomans, LEVENGERCherry modular Bookcase- Cabinets. 505-995-1114.

9-YEAR-OLD QUARTER HORSE. Gentle gelding. $1800 OBO 505-577-0764.

PETS SUPPLIES PUREBRED ENGLISH bulldog puppies For sell, all registered AKC, shots, brindle markings, 8 weeks old. $550 each. Call or text 575-322-8051.

santafeautoshowcase.com

We always get results! 986-3000

2012 Volkswagen Jetta TDI DIESEL. Single owner, clean CarFax, excellent condition $18,981. Call 505-216-3800. 2006 TOYOTA Corolla Great Car! 74,900 miles Single Owner. Salsa Red with beige interior. Yakima Roof Rack included. $8,550. 505-780-5009

»animals«

SEASONED FIREWOOD: P ONDEROSA, $100 PER LOAD. J u niper, $120 per load. CALL: 508444-0087. Delivery FREE TO ALBUQUERQUE & SANTA FE !

View vehicle & Carfax: 505-983-4945

2011 Ford Mustang GT WHite Premium -auto, upgraded sound, low miles and V8 power to boot. You will enjoy this one. $25,671 505-216-3800.

PANASONIC ANALOG TV. 26". Works great. $30. 505-231-9133

HORSES

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

GRAND CHAMPION Sired Standard Parti Poodles. Black & Whites. Ready 9/20! Parents OFA Health tested, extremely Loving and Intelligent. Litter box trained, 1st shots, Vet checked, Health Guarantee. $1,500 AKC. Delivering to New Mexico/Colorado area or ship. Jeanette, 214-392-2569, earthmomjll@gmail.com, Facebook site Rockstar Standard Parti Poodles.

TV RADIO STEREO

ReStore Anniversary and Columbus Day Sale!!! 30% Off All Store Items. Friday, October 10 thru Monday, October 13 (Closed Sundays)

Another Local Owner, Records, Non-Smoker, Garaged, X-Keys, Manuals, Loaded, Pristine, S o o o o TOYOTA DEPENDABLE $13,650

WE’RE SO DOG GONE GOOD! Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 www.collectorcarssantafe.com

PHOTO EQUIPMENT CELESTRON, COMPUTER controlled telescope. Model Nexstar 114gt, 114 mm. New in original box, $275. Call 5 0 5 - 6 9 0 - 5 0 4 2 . http://www.amazon.com/CelestronNexstar-114GT-ReflectorTelescope/dp/B00004ZD38.

2008 TOYOTA RAV-4 LIMITED-4X4

Toy Box Too Full? CAR STORAGE FACILITY

PIANO STEINWAY, Baby Grand, Model M Ebony. Excellent condition. $19,000. 505-881-2711 PURCHASE A Realistic Concertmate670 Keyboard with 100 sounds and 100 rhythms for $50. Excellent condition. Call 505-471-7578.

505-983-4945

Garage Sales »garage sale«

Santa Fe Animal Shelter PET ADOPTION EVENTS

Meet Adoptable Animals Friday, Oct. 10 The Feed Bin Fall Fiesta 1202 W. Alameda St. Noon to 4 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 11 The Feed Bin Fall Fiesta 1202 W. Alameda St. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 12 PetSmart 3561 Zafarano Drive 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Visit sfhumanesociety.org

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3 Days for as low as $40*! GARAGE SALE SOUTH Going Out of Bussines Sale!! 2876 Trades West Road. Monday & Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woodworking Machinery & Tools!! Jointers, planers, saws, drill press. Office Supplies, rough lumber, doors, custom bed frame, miscellaneous garage sale type items. Cash Only!

GARAGE SALE NORTH GARAGE SALE Saturday & Sunday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Appliances, furniture, baby items, sporting goods - golf plus, and miscellaneous. 1056 Governor Dempsey Drive. No early birds. Great deals!

Add a pic and sell it quick!

A-1 STORAGE.(Unit 10) On Pacheco, off corner of San Mateo. Saturday, October 11, 8 - 11 a.m. Furniture, rugs, household items, dishware, lamps. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. 315 Cordova Lane. Multi-family garage sale. Artwork, clothes, household items, folk art, small furniture, odds & ends.

986-3000

Call 986-3000 to place your ad! * FREE Signs with every ad. *Tax & enhancements not included.

Sunday, October 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds HEAVY EQUIPMENT

IMPORTS

to place your ad, call IMPORTS

986-3000 IMPORTS

E-15

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today! IMPORTS

SUVs

PORSCHE BOXTER 1998 Silver with grey interior. 46K miles. $11,500 Call Phil 505-474-5542.

2013 VW CC Panorama pwr tilting sunroof, Leatherette seat trim Heated 12-way pwr front sport bucket seats, $25,871. Call 505-216-3800.

2011 MINI COOPER Countryman-S. WOW- Just 24k miles! Turbocharged,, single owner, clean CarFax. Perfect! Don’t miss it! $23,871. Call 505-2163800.

2011 TOYOTA Camry LE just 33k miles, local one owner clean CarFax, pristine condition $15,871. Call 505-216-3800. 2014 RAV4 Limited only 3k and 1 owner. loaded and PRICE way below new...COME SEE IT!. CALL 505-2163800.

Another One Owner, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Remaining Factory Warranty, 15,790 Miles, Every Available Option, Why Buy New, Pristine, Soooo INTOXICATING BEAUTIFUL $29,450

IMPORTS

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

Sell Your Stuff! 2011 MINI CountryMan auto, prem pkg, roof, prem sound, super fun. $23,871. Call 505-216-3800.

2011 Audi A3 TDI DIESEL!!! Over 40mpg, heated leather, immaculate single owner , clean, CarFax

Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

986-3000

2001 LEXUS RX 300. 4WD. Winter package with heated leather seats, wood finishes, sunroof, NAV, 6-CD, trailer hitch. $5,750. 505-982-0809

2013 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN-SEL-4MOTION

View vehicle & Carfax:

UNUSUAL CHEVY. 2009 1/2 PANEL HHR. 45,500 miles. Sirius radio, power locks & windows. Manual transmission. Very clean. $8,900. 505-982-0685

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945 2011 TOYOTA RAV4, 58,000 miles, blutooth, records & manuals. Garaged, excellent condition. $18,000. 505231-4481

VANS & BUSES

REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY

$21,471. 505-913-2900

2006 LEXUS IS-250 2012 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE, 34K MILES, CHARIOT OF THE GODS. $14,200. T1791- CALL 505-473-1234.

2010 TOYOTA/FJ Cruiser 4WD -auto, green with white top, loaded up and service up to date. Come drive it. $26,711 Call 505-216-3800.

2012 Volkswagen CC

Another Caring Owner, Records,Garaged,Non-Smoker, New Tires, 45,559 Miles, Loaded, Pristine, Soooo FRESH $17,750

Luxury ANOTHER Mercedes trade-in! Loaded, leather, navigation, immaculate, clean CarFax $17,951 505-913-2900

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WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! 2004 HONDA ACCORD -Dk Grey -auto, EX w/leather and super clean and 1 owner, low miles and ready to go. $11,261. Call 505-216-3800.

View vehicle & Carfax:

2007 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN with Braun Entervan II wheelchair ramp. Keychain operation, self-ratcheting restraints, lowered floor modification. 77.6K miles, auto, good condition. $24,900. 505-660-2200 1997 FORD 250 handicap-equipped van. 88,000 miles. Braun handicap lift. Raised roof. Runs great. $7,900. 505-927-4942. Leave a message.

»recreational«

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

PICKUP TRUCKS

1995 KIA SEPHIA. 65k mile. Good running condition. $1400 OBO. 505-5709235

2010 TOYOTA Prius II 34k $18,841. Call 505-216-3800.

1970 CHEVY C10 TRUCK. $500. 505577-6295.

2014 NISSAN Pathfinder 4WD Silver auto, low miles, fully serviced and ready for its new owner, you’ll love it. $26,811 Call 505-216-3800.

CAMPERS & RVs

2012 Lexus RX 350

2011 Ford F150 Crew Cab Lariat

2012 Subaru Outback

AWD LUXURY WOW! Just 29k miles, Head-Up Display, EVERY option, immaculate single owner clean CarFax $37,731 505-913-2900

2.5i Premium only 20k miles, heated seats, AWD, great fuel economy, one owner clean CarFax $22,871 505-9132900 .

.

AL’S RV CENTER

4x4 EcoBoost only 30k miles! fully loaded Lariat, pristine, single owner clean CarFax, turbo V6 $34,821 505913-2900 .

2010 TOYOTA Prius II, •ELECTRONIC THROTTLE control system w/intelligence (ETCS-i) -inc: Eco, EV & power driving modes $18,471. Call 505-216-3800.

Need someone to work on your RV? Call Al, over 42 years of experience. 505-203-6313, 505-5771938.

2004 FORD ALLEGRO: 31’L, 32K MILES, GAS, FORD V10, "NO SLIDEOUTS", SLEEPS 6, GREAT CONDITION! $19,700.00 575-770-9442, 3447.

2012 Nissan Juke SL AWD only 14k miles, fully loaded navigation & leather, single owner clean CarFax $21,831. Call 505-216-3800.

2012 Mercedes Benz C300 White AWD -super clean,auto,low,low miles and 1 owner. Arrive in style for less $27,981 Call 505-216-3800.

2009 Subaru Legacy GT Limited recent trade-in! low miles, AWD, turbo, heated leather, moonroof, awesome single owner clean CarFax $17,991 . 505-913-2900

2009 Toyota Venza AWD V6 fully loaded, leather, JBL sound, single owner clean CarFax $23,851 . Call 505-216-3800.

2008 FORD F-150, 4X4 XLT 5.4 Triton. Great truck! Fully loaded. New tires. 72,000 miles. Pampered. $20,000. 505670-2014

2011 NISSAN Juke AWD-SV..auto,VDC, prem sound, XM. real clean. $19,821. Call 505-216-3800.

SELL IT, BUY IT, OR FIND IT... 2010 TOYOTA TACOMA HEADS THE PARADE,WON’T LAST $ 28,900 T1783 CALL 505-473-1234.

2012 Mercedes-Benz C300 Sport 4matic

LANCE TRUCK CAMPER 1121, YR. 2000 NEW ROOF AIR WATER HEATER., 3 WAY FRIG, PROPANE GEN. SLIDE OUT DINETTE. LOTS OF STORAGE., QUEEN SLEEPER OVER CAB, SHOWER AND TOILET. $10,000, 505-795-6210.

PAWS SPECIAL. 30’ GOOSENECK TRAVEL TRAILER Great for camping or temporary living. Good shape. $3000. Money supports PAWS Spay and Neuter Program. 505-466-0091

Only in the the SFNM Classifieds!

low miles, AWD, well-equipped, pristine single owner clean CarFax $26,971

2013 Toyota Avalon XLE 2011 NISSAN Maxima S. Local trade! New tires, single owner clean CarFax. NICE! $17,821. Call 505-2163800.

986-3000

Premium another Mercedes trade! Low miles, leather, local one owner clean CarFax $26,721 505-913-2900

SPORTS CARS

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2015 SANDPAPER fiberglass fifth wheel. 42 ft, 5 slides, 2 bedrooms, 2 airs, washer, dryer. 4 seasons outside kitchen. Many more options. 505-315-4630 OBO TOYOTA HORIZON 1992. 1992 Toyota V6 Horizon 22 ft. Motorhome for sale, only 34,730 miles. $10,500. OBO Bathroom, shower, stove, shower, nice wooden cabinets, pullout sofa bed, overhead bed, easy to drive. Great condition. 505-466-8627 2010 8X39 PREMIER BUMPER PULL TRAVEL TRAILER, 2 slide-outs. Selfcontained. 2 bedrooms. Loaded with extras. Must see to appreciate. Excellent condition. 505-697-8361

2006 MERCEDES-R-350 LUXURY MINIVAN Another Caring Owner, Local, Records, Garaged, non-Smoker,All Wheei Drive, 7-Passenger, Loaded, Pristine, Soooo LUXURIO USLY FAMILY ORIENTED $12,850

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

2009 NISSAN MAXIMA-SFWD

2013 TOYOTA Avalon XLE Touring WOW just 3k miles, orig MSRP over $36k, loaded w/ navigation, clean CarFax $29,831. CALL 505-216-3800.

2001 Toyota Camry LE new tires, auto, very well maintianed and low miles $6,981 Call 505-216-3800.

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! santafeautoshowcase.com

2013Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen

505-983-4945 2013 TOYOTA Camry SE..NEW BODY...auto, bluetooth, moon roof, loaded and 1 owner. $19,797. Call 505-2163800.

MOTORCYCLES HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster XL 883 2005 Great Bike one owner 16K miles. Black with sissy bar. $3,750, 505-6034116.

View vehicle & Carfax:

2005 SUBURU FORESTER. AWD. Great winter car. 5-speed. New tires, radiator, battery. One owner. Lots of highway miles. $3,500. 505-466-6007

1990 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. All original except new stereo. Too many items to list. $16,500. Call James, 505-930-0063.

good miles, excellent condition, fully serviced, one owner clean CarFax $15,841 505-913-2900 .

2001 PORSCHE 911 Carrera 4 Cabriolet. Silver. Black interior, top. 6 speed manual. 18" alloy wheels, 6 cd nav, hardtop. 48,500 miles $27,500 OBO 505-690-2497

SUVs 2013 ACURA MDX for $34,500 with 23,165 miles. One owner, all scheduled maintenance. Call 505-670-8897

E-16

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 12, 2014

TIME OUT

Talk-to-gibberish

O

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014: This year you experience a lot of unexpected development in your relationships. These changes are not necessarily bad or good, so do your best to approach them with an open mind. If you are single, you will meet someone through a friend. It is also possible for a friendship to become more. This relationship could make you very happy, though this person might not be Mr. or Ms. Right. If you are attached, the two of you manifest a long-term goal. You will have a reason to celebrate, which you will want to share with your friends! Gemini is easygoing, just like you. 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) HHH You could be unusually capricious and full of fun. A child or close loved one can’t seem to stay away from you. You might feel as if this person is like Velcro, as he or she tends to latch on to you and can be quite difficult to detach from. Tonight: Curb spontaneity. This Week: You need to deal with your feelings.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH You might be expected to pick up the tab for others. If you feel uncomfortable, say so. Others might not realize the demand they have dropped in your lap. Once they do, that pattern is likely to cease. Tonight: Treat a loved one to a special dinner. This Week: Avoid concerns with money.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH You’ll smile and simply enjoy those around you. Get together with friends, even if it is for something like a ballgame. You might feel like letting off some steam. A loved one might approach you to have a longoverdue conversation. Tonight: Catch up on calls. This Week: Use Monday and Thursday to the max.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Though you communicate with ease and get smiles from others, you could have an unexpected outburst. You might react to someone’s comment, even if it was not intended to be offensive. Don’t allow a hot moment to develop into more. Tonight: All smiles. This Week: You beam in what you want at the beginning of the week.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Your interest in handling a situation a certain way could attract others’ attention. Your instincts will guide you with a risk and an emotional situation. Know when you have had enough. Tonight: Could be out till the wee hours. This Week: Take the lead Monday, and focus on what you want.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Much goes on behind the scenes that you might not want to discuss. You could feel confused by someone, as he or she seems to be transforming right in front of you. Recognize this person’s effort to make you feel relaxed. Tonight: Let others treat you. This Week: You’re a handful.

Last week’s answer

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Reach out to someone at a distance in order to catch up on his or her news. You will be more upbeat after your chat, whether it is on the phone, in person or through email. You might feel pressured by a neighbor to make an appearance. Tonight: Be entertained. This Week: Stretch your imagination. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Curb your spending if you don’t want to deal with the repercussions. You could find yourself a lot tighter financially than you want to be. Deal with a partner directly, and give up

Chess quiz

WHITE WINS A PIECE Hint: Just take it. Solution: 1. Rxe6! (wins a bishop). If ... Qxe6, 2. Ba2! winning the queen [SafholmDalmau ’99].

New York Times Sunday Crossword

playing coy. Neither of you will be happy that way. Tonight: Let the fun begin. This Week: You will want to detach a little from a loved one. SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHHH You might want to listen to the other side of a problem before you get angry. Try to control your emotions. A friend could whisper a comment in your ear that will help you calm down. Express your gratitude appropriately. Tonight: Go with someone else’s choice. This Week: Defer to others, then go off and do what you want. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH You’ll need to pace yourself in order to visit everyone you want to see and still get some muchneeded errands done. A surprise could throw your personal and domestic plans in the air. Don’t get uptight; instead, just go with the flow. Tonight: Make it early. This Week: Expect to have some distractions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You could be full of questions and want to ask them. You might want to understand why a partner or loved one has been acting so different. Know that the change has to do with this person, not you. Once you realize that, you’ll lighten up. Tonight: Flirty and fun. This Week: Being serious might not be possible right now. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Spend the day close to home or with your family. Fatigue seems to be playing a strong role in your plans. An important friendship might be on your mind. Touch base with that friend, and make plans to visit in the near future. Tonight: Head home early if you can. This Week: Rest up Monday; your ingenuity is in demand right now.

Scratch pad

ne morning a few weeks ago, I glanced at a newspaper and noticed the date, which took me by surprise. Immediately, I sent a text to my editor, Tom the Butcher, and because I now have the most modern of smartphones, I did it the smart way: voice to text. What I said into the phone was: “Whoa. It’s 9/11.” Now, I am not generally known for my tact or sensitivity. Still, what Tom saw on his phone shocked him a little. It read: “Woo-hoo! It’s 9/11.” My still somewhat reluctant acceptance of technology is progressing Gene slowly but steadily, and I can report that Weingarten no feature of my new smartphone has streamlined my life as much as voice-toThe Washington text. This is because I text a lot but am Post a bit fumble-thumbed. Unfortunately, I am also a bit impatient, so I tend to send out the voice messages the instant I utter them, without first editing them on the screen. Obviously this has caused some misunderstandings. I work mostly at home, so on my all-too-seldom forays into the newsroom, I try to take care of multiple tasks. On my way to work recently, I voice-texted a colleague, who got this message on her phone: “Hi. kid. Gonna be at the office. Can I love you?” Lunch! I wanted to “lunch” her! Take her to lunch! (I hastily managed to clarify this before Human Resources became involved.) Voice-to-text is remarkably good, usually. It gets tripped up by the unexpected — for example, unconventional names, such as Kojo Nnamdi, the Guyanese-American Washington, D.C., radio personality. When I’d texted a friend I was going to be on NPR, and he asked where, I told him, Kojo Nnamdi’s show. At least that is what I said into the phone. It came out: “Call Joe. Numb the toe.” His response was, reasonably, “??” So I repeated, “Kojo Nnamdi! His show!” back into the phone. Out came: “Coconutty tissue!” That is the point at which one simply has to deploy one’s thumbs. Last week you may have read in this space about the dreadful experience I had trying to throw out at first base an actual professional ballplayer. What you didn’t read was the moment of miscommunication that happened seconds after the ghastly event, when I texted The Butcher to tell him how it went. This is what popped up on his phone: “I sucked in Norma’s sleet.” (“Enormously.” And, no, neither of us knows a Norma. But, like, OK, Norma was Marilyn Monroe’s real first name. All I am saying is you can’t just immediately dismiss something like this as an obvious mistranslation, because the nimble mind takes you places first.) In general, I still suspect that technology is out to get me, and this is periodically confirmed. As I finished writing this column, my computer began to show alarming signs of impending death. The Apple store spent three hours working on it, and it was touch-and-go for a while. I was nervous, but fortunately there was an Irish pub nearby. I voice-texted Tom. This is what he saw: “I am not worried because I have had three penises.” Guinnesses! Guinnesses!