Santa Fe New Mexican, Oct. 20, 2013

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Sunday, October 20, 2013

Thundering Hooves

Poverty problem

Equine advocates take to the Plaza to protest horse slaughter and raise awareness about neglected and unwanted animals. LocaL News, c-1

To improve education, we must spend money to close the gap between the haves and have nots. opiNioNs, B-2

www.santafenewmexican.com $1.25

Red Sox advance Boston defeats Detroit, winning the American League championship series and a spot in the World Series. spoRTs, D-1

Remembering the

Marilyn Clagett, right, and Judy Hendricks wait for a showing of Anita O’day: The Life of a Jazz Singer in 2009 at The Screen.

The art-house theater is preparing to enter the digital revolution, despite some early resistance.

Dawson disaster A century after an explosion killed 263 men in a coal mine near Raton, all that remains are a cemetery and the stories passed down through the generations

LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO THE NEW MEXICAN

The Screen goes digital to survive Costly conversion critical for art house as production companies phase out 35 mm film

By Robert Nott The New Mexican

The Screen, an art-house cinema on the campus of the Santa Fe University of Art and Design, has finally joined the digital revolution.

Gesturing to a newly installed, state-of-the-art digital projector Friday morning, Screen manager Peter Grendle, said, “If we did not have this, we would not be able to play movies. Art houses are going by the wayside without it.”

Hollywood has been urging theaters to make the conversion because studios soon will produce all of their pictures digitally. But converting from 35 mm film to

LEFT: A funeral procession for some of the victims is shown in this photo published in The New Mexican on Nov. 3, 1913.

PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS PHOTO ARCHIVES, NEGATIVE NO. 159402

digital is costly, especially for independent theaters. The Santa Fe University of Art and Design paid $70,000 for The Screen’s new projector system.

Grendle estimates each of the theater’s two 35 mm projectors cost $35,000. The Screen is holding on to both of them.

The 160-seat Screen was initially reluctant to make the digital switch. Grendle laughingly recalled a defiant promise by employees to stick to their 35 mm guns when the theater was pushed by the industry to update its system back in 2011.

The cinema received a November 2011 letter from 20th Century Fox’s exhibition department, urging all movie houses to “begin to take steps to convert their theaters to digital projection systems.” That letter cautioned theater owners that they had about a year to make the jump.

White-painted metal crosses that represent each of the miners killed in the Dawson disasters of 1913 and 1923 stand in the town cemetery. The rest of the town was razed in 1950. COURTESY PHOTO BY STUART BOWLING

Please see scReeN, Page A-5

BY TOM SHARPE THE NEW MEXICAN

Francis starts cleaning up Vatican bureaucracy Vatican’s administration.

Observers say VATICAN CITY — Seven it is too early to months after ascending the throne gauge the depth of Saint Peter, Pope Francis is in the or success of the midst of a crusade against the sins pope’s internal of Vatican City. reform effort. But Since succeeding Benedict XVI, Pope Francis even many longFrancis has publicly sought to time Vatican critics transform the tone of his office, say the new pope extending surprise olive branches has already begun to confront the to everyone from gays and lesbians problem head-on in a way his predeto professed atheists. But much cessor never did. more quietly, Vatican officials and In a place where change is often observers say, the new pontiff has measured in decades if not centualso begun to alter the atmosphere ries, Francis personally moved to inside the Holy See, taking steps oust top officials of the secretive to shed light on the notoriously Vatican bank only days after a opaque Vatican Curia. fresh corruption scandal engulfed Before Benedict stepped down, the institution, officials say. Francis documents leaked to the Italian has also backed a push for greater news media detailed a lurid opera financial transparency, while of rivalries and corruption inside moving faster than many expected the sprawling bureaucracy of to replace Cardinal Tarcisio 2,900 clerics and lay functionaries Bertone — Benedict’s secretary operating in the shadow of of state, who once wielded the St. Peter’s Basilica. Reform is seen power of a vice pope. Bertone, as key to restoring the faith of the world’s 1 billion Catholics in the Please see VaTicaN, Page A-6

By Anthony Faiola The Washington Post

Pasapick www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Geri allen, Terri Lyne carrington and esperanza spalding Jazz trio, 7 p.m., Lensic Performing Arts Center, $30-$60, ticketssantafe.org, 988-1234.

obituaries Aline Herrera, 93, Sept. 28 Carlotta Reed McInteer, 87, Sept. 24 Julia Schneider Marsha Belonsky, 63, Santa Fe, Oct. 7 Shirley Ritter Minett, 81, Sept. 12 Dorothea E.H. “Dee” Hunnewell, 76, Oct. 11 paGe c-2

index

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oN THe weB

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t 3:10 p.m. Oct. 22, 1913, a Wednesday, people in the coal-mining town of Dawson, 14 miles northeast of Cimarron, heard a sharp crack, like a high-powered rifle, followed by a prolonged muffled roar, and then they felt the earth vibrate and saw flames shoot 100 feet out of the entrance of the Stag Cañon Mine No. 2.

Fifteen dazed coal miners soon staggered from the entrance. Another 10 or so were found injured, but alive, near the entrance. But more than 200 remained unaccounted for.

Two members of “helmet crews,” or rescue teams, who entered the mine soon after the explosion were killed by debris falling from the mine’s ceilings.

Those who emerged told grisly stories about what they had found inside.

u See historic footage of the aftermath of the 1913 explosion, as well as video of Georgia Maryol explaining her efforts to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the disaster, online at www.santafe newmexican.com

iNsiDe u State official says mining practices safer, but “we’re not there yet.” u If you go: Information on commemorative and memorial services. u Santa Fe woman works to honor Dawson’s victims. paGe a-4

“One man, unidentified, was found leaning against a wall with both hands elevated to his face, as though he was striving to ward off a sudden and unexpected blow,” reported the Albuquerque Morning Democrat. “Another was found standing erect with his pick still in his hand, just as he had struck his last flow into the coal.”

A Raton Range reporter who arrived the next day found the town of Dawson in shock.

“As you look from face to face upon the silent groups about the street, the homes, the mines, you see written but one word — incomprehension,” he wrote. “More than a day has passed, and yet the people on whom the dreadful blow has fallen

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Western wear

Rock- and mineral-themed decor is part of a fall trend toward nature and natural elements. ReaL esTaTe, e-1

Emmy-winning costume designer prepares for induction into National Cowgirl Museum’s Hall of Fame.

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Today Mostly sunny.

do not understand. They cannot as a body grasp the horror, its fullness, and are quiet, stunned. Only now and then is heard the keen wail of a stricken woman as the body at the pit mouth is identified.”

At first, no one knew exactly how many miners were lost. But on Oct. 24, two days after the explosion, The New Mexican estimated that the loss of life would reach 263 — what became the official tally — making it the second largest mining disaster in U.S. history.

Most were recent immigrants — 129 from Italy, 52 from Greece, 30 from Mexico and the rest from Austria, France, England, Russia and

Renewable energy patents on the rise A Santa Fe solar firm is among companies tapping into growing market in light of climate change concerns. LocaL News, c-1

Police notes c-3

Editor: Ray Rivera, 986-3033, rrivera@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Kristina Dunham, kdunham@sfnewmexican.com

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Main office: 983-3303 Late paper: 986-3010

Six sections, 44 pages 164th year, No. 293 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

NATION&WORLD Violin price hits record for Titanic

By Henry Chu

Los Angeles Times

LONDON — The violin believed to have belonged to the bandleader on the Titanic fetched nearly $1.45 million at auction Saturday, becoming far and away the most expensive piece of memorabilia associated with the ocean liner ever to be sold.

The British auction house Henry Aldridge & Son had expected the battered-looking instrument to sell for a third of that amount. But the legend surrounding the fiddle, its embodiment of the heroic selfsacrifice of a band that famously kept playing as the ill-fated ship met its watery doom, boosted bidding to stratospheric levels.

The winning offer of 900,000 pounds, or nearly $1.45 million, is more than four times the record amount paid two years ago for a 32-foot-long schematic drawing of the Titanic that was used in the official investigation of its sinking.

The contest for the violin came down to two bidders vying furiously by telephone, with excited members of the audience bursting into applause when the auctioneer’s hammer struck. After the buyer’s premium is factored in, the final cost will come to $1.76 million.

“It was an exceptional price for an exceptional item,” said Andrew Aldridge, a surveyor at the auction house.

The story of the band playing on has become an indelible trope of the Titanic, a favorite image of filmmakers and fans alike. Though the band’s reputed choice of the hymn “Nearer, My God, to Thee” as the ship sank is likely an invention, survivors recounted that the musicians continued to perform during the vessel’s final minutes as panic-stricken passengers fled for their lives.

Wallace Hartley was the band’s young leader. His violin was a gift from his fiancée, Maria Robinson, and bore the inscription “For Wallace, on the occasion of our engagement. From Maria.”

When Hartley’s body was pulled from the Atlantic several days after the Titanic sank in April 1912, with the loss of more than 1,500 lives, the leather valise he used to carry the violin was still strapped to him. The other band members also perished.

A violin believed to be the one played

by Titanic bandmaster Wallace Hartley. It sold at auction Saturday for $1.45 million.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Nelly Mathov, 79, protests against the government shutdown outside the federal building in Los Angeles on Oct. 2. With the shutdown come and gone, there is no shortage of speculation about whether voters will retaliate in the 2014 elections against lawmakers for this fall’s budget impasse. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

‘We really are a red and blue nation’ Despite complaints, Congress reflects American voters

By Nancy Benac

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Hey, fed-up Americans, here’s a scary thought after the dispiriting spectacle of the government shutdown: You’re the ones who sent these members of Congress to Washington, and they really are a reflection of you. For all the complaints about Washington, it was American groupthink that produced divided government in the past two elections and a Congress that has been tied in knots lately.

John Adams, who would become the country’s second president, wrote in 1776 that legislators “should be in miniature an exact portrait of the people at large.” More than 200 years later, members of the current entangled House “are probably a very accurate reflection of how their constituents feel,” says Ross Baker, a Rutgers University political scientist.

Not that people are ready to take ownership of the failings of their representatives.

“Of course not,” says Baker. “It’s a completely dissociative view of American politics — that somehow there are these grasping, corrupt, tone-deaf politicians in Washington who are totally unconnected to the caring and attentive, compassionate person” that an individual voter has elected to Congress.

With the government now powering back up to full speed and the next budget crisis pushed off at least until January, there is no shortage of speculation about whether voters will retaliate in the 2014 elections against lawmakers for this fall’s budget impasse.

President Barack Obama is expressing hope that the same spirit that ultimately produced a deal to end the shutdown and avert default will allow the country to make progress on other issues such as improving the immigration system. “If we disagree on something, we can move on and focus on the things we agree on, and get some stuff done,” Obama said Thursday.

But the president acknowledged difficulties ahead, with a divided government and pressures from political extremes.

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House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, has pledged to continue GOP efforts to “stop the train wreck” that he calls the president’s health law.

For now at least, public sentiment toward Obama, congressional leaders and Congress in general is grim. Nearly three-quarters of voters want to see most members of Congress defeated, a much higher level than at the same point prior to the 2006 and 2010 elections, in which control of the House changed hands, according to the Pew Research Center. Also, Pew reports, the share of voters who want to see their own representative replaced is as high as it’s been in two decades, at 38 percent.

Republican pollster David Winston says it’s particularly notable that voters of all stripes are increasingly saying that the country is headed in the wrong direction.

In a recent Associated Press-GfK poll, 22 percent of those surveyed said the country was heading in the right direction and 78 percent said the wrong direction. That’s a pretty stark change from shortly after Obama’s reelection last fall, when 42 percent said right direction and 50 percent said wrong direction.

Yet for all of the public’s grousing about polarized politicians, the voters themselves are deeply divided, too. They sort themselves geographically and ideologically. Congressional district boundaries are drawn to accentuate those political divisions.

When legislators answer to such solidly Republican or Democratic constituencies, they are more prone to engage in divisive antics such as those seen in recent weeks.

“We really are a red and blue nation,” says Brookings Institution scholar Thomas Mann.

“We separate ourselves. We tend to associate with people who think like we do.”

The result, he says, is “more and more separation of Democrats and Republicans with distinctive sets of values and world views and then an attachment — almost a tribalistic attachment — to party that leads them to accept whatever the party position seems to be.”

Democratic pollster Peter Hart thinks people still expect their legislators to find constructive solutions to the country’s problems. He expects them to make that clear in the 2014 elections.

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WASHINGTON — JPMorgan Chase & Co. has tentatively agreed to pay $13 billion to settle allegations surrounding the quality of mortgage-backed securities it sold in the run-up to the 2008 financial crisis, a person familiar with the negotiations between the bank and the federal government said Saturday.

If the agreement is finalized, it would be the government’s highest-profile enforcement action related to the financial meltdown that plunged the economy into the deepest recession since the Great Depression of the 1930s.

The person, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the deal has not been finalized, said Attorney General Eric Holder, Associate Attorney General Tony West, J.P. Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon and the bank’s general counsel, Stephen Cutler, negotiated the tentative settlement in a Friday night phone call.

The person said the tentative agreement does not resolve a criminal investigation of the bank’s conduct.

It is being handled by federal prosecutors in Sacramento, Calif.

WASHINGTON — Administration officials say about 476,000 health insurance applications have been filed through federal and state exchanges, the most detailed measure yet of the problem-plagued rollout of President Barack Obama’s signature legislation.

However, the officials continue to refuse to say how many people have actually enrolled in the insurance markets. Without enrollment figures, it’s unclear whether the program is on track to reach the 7 million people projected by the Congressional Budget Office to gain coverage during the six-month sign-up period.

Obama’s advisers say the president has been frustrated by the flawed rollout, marred by a cascade of computer glitches. During one of his daily health care briefings last week, he told advisers assembled in the Oval Office that the administration had to own up to the fact that there were no excuses for not having the website ready to operate as promised.

The president is expected to address the problems on Monday during a health care event at the White House.

Train kills 2 during BART strike OAKLAND, Calif. — A commuter train that is part of a San Francisco Bay Area system whose employees are on strike hit and killed two maintenance workers Saturday afternoon, officials said.

The accident that killed one system employee and one contractor in the East Bay city of Walnut Creek occurred shortly before 2 p.m., as the train was on a routine maintenance run operated by a manager, Bay Area Rapid Transit officials said.

BART officials said in a statement that the manager was an “experienced operator” and the train was being run in automatic mode under computer control at the time of the accident.

Officials from the two unions representing BART workers, who have been on strike since Thursday, have warned of the danger that could come with allowing managers to operate trains.

At least one of the unions, Amalgamated Transit Union 1555, announced that its 900 workers would not be picketing Sunday out of respect for the victims and their families.

Hamas chief calls for uprising GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Gaza’s Hamas chief is calling for a renewed violent uprising against Israel.

Hamas Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh called Saturday on all Palestinian factions to oppose the recently restarted peace talks between Israel and the Palestinians and take up “armed resistance.”

Israel is negotiating with the West Bank government of President Mahmoud Abbas. The Islamic militant group Hamas, which rules the Gaza Strip, does not recognize Israel and calls for its destruction.

It was responsible for scores of suicide bombings and other attacks against Israel last decade.

Israel recently discovered a pair of tunnels from Gaza it says was aimed at carrying out attacks. Haniyeh spoke on the second anniversary of a prisoner swap with Israel that freed more than a thousand Palestinians in exchange for captive Israeli soldier Gilad Schalit.

New Mexican wire services

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Sunday, Oct. 20 ARTIST READINGS: Vivian Gordon reads from her writings in the exhibit Untethered, 1:30 and 5 p.m., 130 W. San Francisco St., second floor.

MEI-MEI BERSSENBRUGGE: The poet reads from and signs copies of Hello, the Roses, 4 p.m. Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St. STORYTELLER ESTELLA GRIMALDO: 3 p.m., 130 W. San Francisco St., second floor.

NEEMA NAMADAMU: The speaker discusses women in the Congo, 11 a.m., presented

by Journey Santa Fe. Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St. Monday, Oct. 21 OUR HUMAN GENOME AND AMERICAN INDIAN CONTINENTAL MIGRATIONS: A Southwest Seminars lecture with Eske Willerslev, 6 p.m., Hotel Santa Fe, 1501 Paseo de Peralta, $12 at the door

NIGHTLIFE Sunday, Oct. 20 CAFÉ CAFÉ: Guitarist Michael Tait Tafoya. 500 Sandoval St. COWGIRL BBQ: Country Blues Review, noon-3 p.m., no cover.

319 S. Guadalupe St. COWGIRL BBQ: Bluegrass band Alto Street, 8 p.m., no cover. 319 S. Guadalupe St.

Lotteries GERI ALLEN, TERRI LYNE CARRINGTON, AND ESPERANZA SPALDING: Jazz trio, 7 p.m., ticketssantafe.org.

Lensic Performing Arts Center, 211 W. San Francisco St. JEFFREY FOUCAULT AND KRIS DELMHORST: Singer/ songwriters, 7:30 p.m., brownpapertickets.com, GIG Performance Space, 1808-H Second St. LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LA FONDA: R&B band the Pleasure Pilots, 8 p.m.-close, no cover. 100 E. San Francisco St. Classic movie night, 6-10 p.m. weekly, no cover.

LA POSADA DE SANTA FE RESORT & SPA: Cowboy singer and guitarist Wiley Jim. 330 E. Palace Ave. REAL AND IMAGINED: Pianist Melanie Monsour and percussionist Polly Tapia Ferber, 4 p.m. Santa Fe University of Art and Design, 1600 St. Michael’s Drive.

SANTA FE PRO MUSICA: Tchaikovsky Serenade featuring Carol Redman on flute, 6 p.m., 3 p.m. 988-4640, santafepromusica.com or ticketssantafe.org, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. SERENATA OF SANTA FE: The chamber music ensemble’s season continues with No Stone Unturned, music of Brahms and Messiaen, 3 p.m., performers include Debra

Ayers, L.P. How, and Christof Huebner, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org. Scottish Rite Center, 463 Paseo de Peralta.

THE MINE SHAFT TAVERN: Blues band The Barbwires, 3-7 p.m. 2846 N.M. 14.

THE PALACE RESTAURANT & SALOON: Milonga Santa Fe Tango, dinner show, 6-10 p.m., 142 W. Palace Ave. TROY SKINNER: MY TIME HAS COME: Cabaret, doors open at 5:30 p.m., 6 p.m.

125 E. Palace Ave. VANESSIE: Pianist David Geist, 7 p.m.-close, no cover. 427 W. Water St. WEEKLY INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCES: 6:30-8 p.m. weekly, followed by Israeli dances, 8-10 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 1125 Cerrillos Road, $5, 501-5081, 466-2920, beginners welcome.

Monday, Oct. 21 COWGIRL BBQ: Cowgirl karaoke with Michele Leidig, 9 p.m. weekly, no cover. 319 S. Guadalupe St. LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LA FONDA: Los Wise Guys, oldies/ country/rock,7:30-close p.m., no cover. 100 E. San Francisco St. VANESSIE: Pianist and vocalist David Geist and Julie Trujillo, 7 p.m.-close, no cover. 427 W. Water St. WEEKLY ALL-AGES INFORMAL SWING DANCES: Lesson 7-8 p.m., dance 8-10 p.m., Odd

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

Fellows Hall, 1125 Cerrillos Road, dance only $3, lesson and dance $8, 473-0955.

For more events, see Pasatiempo in Friday’s edition. To submit an events listing, send an email to service@sfnew mexican.com.

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Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Lebanon celebrates as Syrian rebels free hostages Deal includes release of Turkish pilots and Syrian prisoners

One of the nine released Lebanese Shiite pilgrims who were kidnapped by a rebel faction in northern Syria in May 2012 arrives at Rafik Hariri International Airport, in Beirut on Saturday.

Two Turkish pilots held hostage in Lebanon and nine Lebanese pilgrims abducted in Syria returned home, part of an ambitious three-way deal cutting across the Syrian civil war.

By Patrick J. McDonnell Los Angeles Times

BEIRUT — Nine Lebanese hostages freed after being held

by Syrian rebels for more than a year arrived to a tumultuous welcome in Beirut late Saturday, capping a complex deal that also resulted in the release of two Turkish pilots kidnapped in Lebanon and the reported freeing of scores of prisoners from Syrian jails.

About an hour after the nine ex-hostages were mobbed by relatives and other well-wishers at a VIP lounge at Beirut’s Rafik Hariri International Airport, images on Turkish television showed an aircraft carrying the two Turkish Airlines pilots arriving at Istanbul Ataturk Airport.

The Lebanese had been flown from Istanbul to Beirut, while the Turks were whisked off by jet in the opposite direction, from Beirut to Istanbul.

The convoluted case has highlighted how the Syrian civil war, now in its third year, has spread instability and sectarian tension throughout the Middle East.

HUSSEIN MALLA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The sequence of events resulting in the releases unfolded Friday and Saturday after months of sensitive, closeddoor negotiations and shuttle diplomacy involving officials and intelligence operatives of at least four governments, along with Syrian rebel commanders.

Playing a crucial mediating role was the Foreign Ministry of the Persian Gulf state of Qatar, which, like Turkey, has been a supporter of the anti-government forces in Syria. Qatari jets flew the freed Lebanese to Beirut and the liberated Turkish

pilots to Istanbul.

A top Lebanese security official, Maj. Gen. Abbas Ibrahim, who heads the nation’s General Security bureau, reportedly made several recent trips to Syria and Turkey in an intensified effort to craft a deal to release the nine Lebanese men.

The 17-month-crisis shook Lebanon’s fragile, multisectarian democracy, which is reeling from the spillover effects of the war in neighboring Syria.

Crowds of ecstatic officials, family members, clerics and others thronged the two airports.

Earlier, news of the hostages’ release had prompted displays of fireworks and street celebrations in the southern suburbs of Beirut, where the families of many of the nine men reside.

The abduction in August of the two Turkish pilots by Lebanese kidnappers, apparently in retaliation for the taking of the nine Lebanese, had provoked outrage in Turkey and heightened criticism of Ankara’s support for the rebels fighting to oust the government of Syrian President Bashar Assad. Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip

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etary and sectarian motives.

Syrian rebels alleged that the hostages were operatives of Hezbollah, the Lebanese Shiite Muslim militant group that is closely allied with Assad.

Hezbollah officials and relatives of the hostages denied that the nine had any formal link with Hezbollah. The hostages’ families said all were pilgrims returning to Lebanon from a visit to Shiite shrines in Iran.

For months, relatives and supporters of the nine Lebanese hostages have staged demonstrations demanding that Turkey, gulf states and other backers of the Syrian rebels put pressure on their allies to release the kidnapped men.

On Aug. 9, gunmen in Beirut waylaid a minivan carrying a Turkish Airlines crew and kidnapped the two pilots, Murat Akpinar and Murat Agca, as they were traveling from the airport to a hotel after their flight had landed in Beirut.

Lebanese authorities have said the kidnapping was retaliation for the abduction of the nine Lebanese.

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Erdogan, architect of Turkey’s controversial Syria policy, was on hand at the airport in Istanbul on Saturday to greet the two released pilots.

The nine Lebanese were reportedly released late Friday in neighboring Turkey. That set the stage for the hand-over Saturday of the two pilots to the Turkish ambassador in Lebanon.

The status of another facet of the deal — the reported release of scores of women in Syrian jails and prisons — was not immediately clear. Opposition forces had demanded freedom for 127 female prisoners in Syria in exchange for releasing the nine Lebanese captives. Some reports indicated that as many as 200 Syrian prisoners could be freed.

The nine Lebanese men were among 11 Lebanese citizens seized by a Syrian rebel faction in May 2012 near the Syrian border town of Azaz, part of the northern province of Aleppo.

Two hostages were later released in what the rebels called an act of good will. Rebel-held areas of Syria have seen an epidemic in kidnappings for political, mon-

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

Official: Mining safer, but ‘we’re not there yet’

By Tom Sharpe The New Mexican

State Mining Inspector Terence Foreback blames the 1913 Dawson mining disaster on a lack of awareness at the time about the dangers of coaldust explosions.

He says methane gas, rather than coal dust, was thought to cause most underground coal-mine explosions 100 years ago, and the state mining inspector at the time thought the Dawson mines were safe because they generated little methane gas.

Coal dust in underground mines, like other carbon-containing dusts in cement plants or grain silos, can be volatile. It caused both Dawson disasters, in 1913 and 1923, as well as dozens of other disasters during the early 20th century. Yet neither the Dawson disasters nor the other mining accidents generated much change in mining safety.

“Unfortunately, back then, loss of

life, in a lot of areas we didn’t put as high a value on … whether that be the Wild West bar fights, range wars, mining disasters, pick your choice,” Foreback said in a recent telephone interview from his office at the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology in Socorro.

Not until the late 1960s and early ’70s, following another series of coaldust explosions, did the coal industry, spurred by government regulations, begin adding better ventilation to remove coal dust from the air, spraying water on newly mined surfaces to retard dust and applying inert material, usually finely ground limestone, to keep the dust from igniting.

Foreback said the trend toward surface- or strip-mining of coal, as well as the organization of miners into unions, also had a hand in making coal mining safer, “but I would attribute it mostly to the awareness of safety issues by industry and the safety regulations

Miners load coal in one of the underground mines in Dawson circa 1921.

PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS PHOTO ARCHIVES (NMHM/DCA), NEGATIVE NO. 005224

that have gone into effect.”

But coal-dust explosions continue to cause deaths, most recently on April 5, 2010, when 29 out of 31 miners died some 1,000 feet underground in the

Upper Big Branch Mine in Raleigh County, W.Va. Massey Energy, which operated the mine at the time, was cited for 369 violations and fined $10.8 million in penalties.

Foreback, who was appointed as state mining inspector six years ago by then-Gov. Bill Richardson, wrote the lyrics to the song, Upper Big Branch, recorded by the Albuquerque band Holy Water and Whiskey on its CD called Miners, Outlaws and Other Relatives: When you turn on that light, or that fancy big TV, Think about the miner with a cap lamp just to see.

How we love them when they’re working, and we miss them when they’re gone.

Hold the miners and their families in our hearts where they belong.

“No matter how many regulations we have, no matter how many inspectors we have, there’s always going to be a few unscrupulous people,” Foreback said. “As far as safety goes, things are much better nationally and in New Mexico today, but there’s still the point to be made that we’re not there yet.”

Remembering the

Dawson disaster Incident — second worst in U.S. mining history — caused by coal dust Continued from Page A-1

Georgia Maryol reads a book about the 1913 mine explosion to her granddaughters Sophia Gundrey, 12, and Lily Gundrey, 7, at her Santa Fe home Thursday. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Santa Fe woman works to honor Dawson’s victims

By Tom Sharpe The New Mexican

Georgia Maryol sat at an outof-the-way table at her Tomasita’s restaurant, speaking Greek to an old friend, then explaining in English to a reporter why she wants to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Dawson mining disaster.

“My interest is to put a human face on this tragedy,” she said.

“I believe that it’s akin to 9/11 or Pearl Harbor. …

“These people came [because] they were desperate for work,” she said, referring to the many immigrants from around the world who were killed in Dawson’s 1913 coal-dust explosion.

“They wanted to support their parents in the old country. They wanted to gather a dowry for their sisters. They wanted to make a little something for their future.”

Maryol grew up in Albuquerque, never lived in Dawson and, to her knowledge, didn’t have any relatives working in the Dawson mines in 1913.

But she recalls listening to her father, Tony Mariolas — Anglicized to Maryol after he left Lesbos in northeastern Greece for America in the 1930s — speaking in Greek with friends about the Dawson disaster before he died in 1943, when Georgia was 5.

About 20 years ago, she began looking into the history of Dawson. Then she visited the cemetery where most of the 386 miners killed in two major explosions in 1913 and 1923, as well as others, are buried. She was hooked.

Maryol pulled out a large briefcase stuffed with her research — copies of old newspapers and magazines, books, photographs and scholarly reports about the Dawson disasters, New Mexico mining history and the unionization of labor.

One document, “New Mexico Mining Fatalities and Accidents, 1894-1925,” written by Karen Stein Daniel for the New Mexico Genealogical Society in 2001, lists all the known deaths in Dawson mining disasters, as well as others there and in other states.

“See, these are ones that happened before and these happened later,” Maryol said thumbing through the report. “This one says ‘negro, a driver. … Death occurred from accident.’ It doesn’t say how.

Here’s a Polish name. Died in a fall from motorcar. This one was a native of Mexico. Fell down a shaft. …

“That was a very dangerous time. This was the most danger-

DAwson AnniversAry What: Special service for the 100th anniversary of the Dawson mining disaster Where: St. George Greek Orthodox Church, 308 High St. NE, Albuquerque When: 10 a.m. Sunday

GrAvesiDe memoriAl What: Graveside memorial service by Greek Orthodox Rev. Dimitrios Papadimitropoulous, Roman Catholic Deacon Thomas Alderette and the Rev. Richard Gundry of the Catholic Apostolic Church of Antioch. Names will be read of each of the miners lost in 1913 and 1923.

Where: Dawson cemetery.

Take Interstate 25 north toward Raton. Take the Maxwell exit and follow N.M. 505 north up Vermejo Creek to the cemetery.

When: 3 p.m. Oct. 27

ous job in the world.”

The names on the white metal crosses in the Dawson cemetery do not always match the names on the official death tally, possibly because of differences in the transliteration of Greek names or the then-common use of aliases.

For example, one cross carries the name Mihail Lupakis. But no one by that name is listed among the miners killed on the official documents. Instead, they carry the names Magus Lopakis and Emanuel Loupakis — names for the same man who died in the 1913 explosion.

Maryol is helping to organize a special Greek Orthodox service in Albuquerque this Sunday, Oct. 20, to commemorate the 1913 disaster and then a multidemominational prayer service on Sunday, Oct. 27, at the Dawson cemetery where the names of all the miners who died in 1913 and 1923 will be read aloud.

“It’s like something I’ve needed to do for a long time,” she said.

“It has something to do with being that my father was from Greece and he came over here with the clothes on his back. … Just like all these people came over with the clothes on their back. … It’s something with my father’s death. I know he knew the coal miners. It’s something in the soul.”

other countries, along with 37 Englishspeaking Americans, both whites and blacks. Among those killed was the mine’s superintendent, William McDermott, a native of Ireland, and a man who had accompanied him into the mine that day, identified as a “wealthy New Yorker.”

“It was the impossible that happened — just another case of the unloaded gun which discharged,” the chief of the rescue detail told newspapermen at the scene. “What caused the explosion is a mystery which never may be solved, at least not for weeks to come.”

But 12 days after the disaster, on Nov. 3, 1913, State Mining Inspector Rees H. Beddow announced the explosion had been caused by coal dust.

Dangerous work Tuesday marks the 100th anniversary of the Dawson coal mine disaster.

There is little left in the town but weed-strewn foundations and a dusty cemetery. The people who lived through those heart-wrenching days have passed on. But the memories remain among their children and in the residents who remained in the town until it closed in 1950. It also serves as a reminder of the dangers coal miners faced in the early 20th century.

On March 10, 1906, 1,099 coal miners died in another coal-dust explosion in Courrières, France — the worst single mining disaster in world history at that time.

On Dec. 6, 1907, the United States’ alltime worst mining disaster occurred when 362 coal miners died in another coal-dust explosion in Monongah, W.Va. Some say the 1913 Dawson disaster had been caused by speeding up work in New Mexico mines, where labor remained unorganized, while Colorado miners were on strike.

On April 20, 1914, a clash between strikers and the Colorado National Guard at Ludlow, north of Trinidad, Colo., resulted the deaths of up to 25 people, including two women and 11 children who were asphyxiated when the tent above the underground chamber in which they took shelter caught on fire. Hostilities continued through 1914, resulting in a total of nearly 200 deaths and indelibly etching the “Ludlow Massacre” in mining-labor lore.

On Feb. 8, 1923, another tragedy struck Dawson. A mine train on Stag Cañon Mine No. 1 jumped its track, slammed into the supporting timbers near the mine’s mouth and ignited coal dust. This time, 123 miners were killed, some of them the sons of men who had died there in 1913.

Dawson’s rise and fall Dawson got started in 1867, when rancher and businessman J.B. Dawson purchased the property from Lucien Maxwell, who at one time owned a 1.7 million-acre land grant covering much of northeastern New Mexico. Dawson began small-scale mining, then sold the property to the The 1913 explosion was front-page news around the country.

A Santa Fe New Mexican front page from 1913 announces the death toll in the Dawson mine disaster. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

The town of Dawson in February 1923, with the railroad station at left and the big department store operated by the Phelps Dodge Corp. in the background.

PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS PHOTO ARCHIVES (NMHM/DCA), NEGATIVE NO. 138124

Dawson Fuel Co., which by 1901 had 50 miners working there.

In 1906, Phelps Dodge Corp. bought the property, expanded mining and built the town of Dawson. It had a company-owned department store that accepted script from miners, an opera house that showed motion pictures on weekends and provided spaces for fraternal organizations to meet, a railroad terminal, houses, schools and churches.

Soon, Dawson had several thousand people — making it one of New Mexico’s biggest cities, larger than even neighboring Cimarron or Raton.

Jack Holland, 87, who was born in Dawson in 1926, remembers the town as highly segregated, with the Italians, Greeks, Mexicans and other ethnic groups living in their own enclaves. He said the mining foremen, like his father, had houses on the hills overlooking the town. “The colored people lived way up at the end of town by the garbage dump,” he said.

Holland remembers Dawson High School had a champion football team, pretty girls and single women teachers who lived together in a dormitory.

No one alive remembers the 1913 disaster, but Holland said his father often talked about being on the rescue crew for the 1923 disaster. “There was a hand or finger

on one of the miners, and they pulled off the hand or it was blown off, and it had a ring on it,” he said. “My father took the ring off and put it in his pocket. I think when he died, he still had it.”

Holland’s family left Dawson for Salt Lake City in 1942, when his father was appointed the federal government’s mining inspector for the Western district. Holland still lives in Utah, but up until a few years ago, he returned every other Labor Day — in even-numbered years — for a picnic with other Dawson alumni near the little cemetery.

Edward “Lalo” Zavala, 82, who was born in Dawson in 1931 and now lives in Raton, also attends the biennial picnics.

“As long as they were working, everybody was happy there,” he said. “We had everything there. The schools were some of the best we ever had. The Phelps Dodge Corp. had the big store. It had everything, and they would give the miners script so they could buy material from payday to payday, and then when payday came around, they collected what they owed them and sometimes the miners were left with nothing.”

Zavala vividly recalls the year 1950. His father died of cancer in February of that year, he graduated from high school in May and the mines closed down in May. Phelps Dodge gave Dawson’s residents until the end of June to leave, then razed most of the buildings and fenced off the area, except for the graveyard. Today, most of the land is leased for cattle.

“We had no choice. Everybody had to get out,” Zavala said. “When they gave them a date to get out, everybody just went to where they could. A lot of people there had never been out of that town.”

Zavala said his family was lucky. The miners union, which had been organized in the 1940s, paid his mother $1,000 as his father’s death benefit, and with that money, the family bought a house in Raton.

Contact Tom Sharpe at 986-3080 or tsharpe@sfnewmexican.com.

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-5

Screen: New system costs $70K States might not recoup parks costs

discussed in the negotiations.”

By Niraj Chokshi approves it. changed every five years.” initiated a Save the Fort Union The Washington Post Utah ponied up $1.6 million to “The funds that came from Corcoran echoed that Drive-In campaign and will the states to open the parks were run eight national park sites for The digital transition has thought: “It’s hard to say right soon create a Kickstarter Web WASHINGTON — Several 10 days. But the shutdown ended considered donations,” said taken longer than Fox predicted, now. Even as we installed page to solicit donations. states will have to lobby Conafter six of those days, so it will Mike Litterst, head spokesman however. Patrick Corcoran, this technology, there were New Mexico’s only other gress if they want to be repaid get some of its money refunded. for the National Park Service. vice president and chief comsome things regarding current drive-in is the Fiesta in Carlsfor running national parks durColorado spent about The funding measure that ended munications officer for the digital hardware that needed an ing the federal shutdown. $218,000 over six days to reopen the shutdown did not include National Association of Theater bad. Efforts to reach a represen- upgrade. That will depend on tative there for comment were Ten days into the shutdown, Owners — the trade group instructions on how to deal with Rocky Mountain National Park. what kinds of innovations there the Interior Department, which park funding, so the states must representing cinema exhibitors unsuccessful.

New York paid about are in digital projection and Asked when the next major runs the national parks, gave — said, “Nobody has set a firm $308,000 to reopen the Statue go to Congress if they want to how accommodating theaters date. We were estimating that technological change in projec- can be.” states the option to pay to of Liberty for five days, while get their money back. it would be by the end of [this] tion may occur, Grendle said, reopen parks. Six states took The lost funds should come as Arizona paid $465,000 to keep year, but it is possible that it will “35 mm technology lasted advantage of it. But they will no surprise to the states, Litterst Grand Canyon National Park Contact Robert Nott at 986-3021 go longer.” running for the same duration. said. “That was all very clearly not get repaid unless Congress 110 years. Digital technology has or rnott@sfnewmexican.com.

He noted that some foreign markets — including Latin America and Southern Europe — have converted fewer than half of their screens to date, meaning 35 mm prints must still be produced to maintain those markets.

Corcoran said about 80 percent — or some 4,500 — of movie theaters across the nation have converted to digital projection. Still, an estimated 1,000 independent cinemas nationwide are having a tough time finding the cash to make the upgrade.

Corcoran said the digital movement started when George Lucas decided he wanted to include some digital photography in his 1999 Star Wars epic The Phantom Menace and release it digitally. At that point, Corcoran said, only about 100 theaters in America were set up for digital projection.

The National Association of Theater Owners began working with studios to ensure a lengthy and smooth transition from print to digital. Noting that studios financially benefit the most from the move to digital — shipping a hard drive with a movie may cost $100, while printing and shipping a film can cost $1,200 to $1,500 — the National Association of Theater Owners convinced the studios to chip in and help defray the costs up to about 70 percent for many theaters.

Still, some independent and art-house theaters — including The Screen — must raise all their own upgrade funds.

Corcoran said $70,000 is the average cost, but he noted the price tag can be as high as ™ $150,000 per screen.

Grendle noted a number of advantages to projecting digital movies. It’s just a more beauti® ful motion picture for viewers, he said. The print doesn’t wear away over time. There’s no need to hire projectionists — ™ although at The Screen, student interns did that job for about ™ $11 an hour.

In addition, Corcoran said, multiscreen complexes can transfer the digital print from one theater to another with ease, rather than ordering new prints to meet customer demand for additional screenings.

On the down side, Corcoran said, digital lamp bulbs wear out faster than 35 mm bulbs.

Both types of bulbs cost about $800, Grendle said.

Santa Fe’s other art-house cinemas — The Center for Contemporary Arts’ Cinematheque and the Jean Cocteau Cinema — transferred to digital projection STARTER XF TRIPLE PLAY NO TERM earlier this year. Both sites have Add maintained their 35 mm projecCONTRACT tors as well.

The planned Violet Crown service for NO EARLY movie complex set to open $10 a month TERMINATION in the Railyard at the end of for 12 months a month for 2014 will use digital projec12 months FEE tors, as does the Regal Santa Fe Stadium 14 on the south side of town.

But the six-cinema Regal theater in the DeVargas Center on Santa Fe’s north side has not yet made the transition, leading to rumors that the theater will close soon. General Manager Katy Fitzgerald said, however, 1-855-204-7331 that the rumors are not true.

“It will not be closing in the next year,” she said, adding that DeVargas Center officials are talking with Regal about upgrading the facility for digital projection. “We are throwing out a few ideas,” she said.

All backed by the 30-Day Money-Back Comcast The Screen’s new projector Customer Guarantee. is compliant with the standards of Digital Cinema Initiatives, an organization of the six major motion picture studios. In 2005, DCI issued the first version of its Digital Cinema System Specification for digital theaters.

Grendle said he hopes the state’s two existing driveins don’t die as a result of Offer ends 1/5/14. New residential customers only. Not available in all areas. Requires subscription to Starter XF Triple Play with Digital Starter TV, Performance Internet and XFINITY Voice Unlimited®. After 12 months, the change. The Fort Union monthly service charge for Starter XF Triple Play increases to $119.99 for months 13–24. Additional outlet fee applies to multi-room viewing. After 12 months, regular monthly charge of $19.95 applies to DVR service Drive-In, located in nearby Las (which includes HD technology fee). After applicable promotional periods, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service charge for Starter XF Triple Play ranges Vegas, N.M., is working to raise from $144.95-149.95. Service limited to a single outlet. Equipment, installation, taxes and fees extra. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Limited Basic service subscription required to receive other levels $80,000 by the spring for a new of service. Not all programming available in all areas. XFINITY On Demand™ selections subject to charge indicated at time of purchase. Internet: Wi-Fi claim based on August 2012 study by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Voice: $29.95 installation fee may apply. Service (including 911/emergency services) may not function after an extended power outage. Money-Back Guarantee applies to one month of recurring charges and digital projector. According to standard installation up to $500. Request X1 with your Triple Play when you order. Call for restrictions and complete details. ©2013 Comcast. All rights reserved.

NPA130640-0006 Andrea Gottschalk, a Las Vegas business owner, activists have

Continued from Page A-1

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

Vatican: Some concerned about changing too much, too quickly Continued from Page A-1 who allegedly stymied efforts to clean up Vatican City, was seen by many observers as a big part of the Holy See’s problem.

More reforms are coming.

Two Vatican officials with direct knowledge of the situation said the pope is preparing to consolidate the Curia’s myriad operations, with the aim of reducing the size of the bureaucracy.

Francis has recently suggested that clerics should focus on their home dioceses rather than angle for prestigious postings in the Holy See. His new advisory board of eight cardinals from around the globe is seen as a counterweight to the power of Vatican-based authorities.

“Is this going to mean real change? We do not yet know,” said Massimo Teodori, a former Italian senator and longtime critic of the Holy See who penned a tome titled The Greedy Vatican. “But something may be happening. There have been announcements and pronouncements, and under this pope, the power of the Curia around Cardinal Bertone is already no more.”

Inside the Vatican, a sense of apprehension similar to that of company management after the arrival of a crusading new chief executive has taken root. Bishops who were once chatty with journalists have clammed up. And after Bertone’s exit, the question floating around the ancient walls of the city-state is: Whose domehatted head could roll next?

Francis is also feeling the beginnings of a backlash. Last week, two leading Italian commentators from the same camp as conservative members of the Curia unleashed a front-page tirade in the Foglio newspaper under the headline: “We don’t like the new pope.” The outburst immediately led to the cancellation of both men’s shows on the Italian Catholic radio station, Radio Maria.

Though their commentaries had largely targeted what they called the new pope’s embrace of modernity and his Everyman approach to his lofty office, analysts here also read them as part of a pressure campaign against too much reform, too quickly.

“They know they can’t openly attack his structural reforms, so

Pope Francis meets recently with the eight cardinals from around the world, whom he brought together in an initiative to get local church leaders involved in making decisions for the global Catholic Church. L’OSSERVATORE ROMANO/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

they attack him for his doctrine, accusing him of relativism and hurting the stature of the office of the pope,” said Carlo Marroni, the Vatican correspondent for theMilan-based financial newspaper Il Sole 24 Ore. Perhaps no single entity inside Vatican City has seen the light of change more than the Institute for Religious Works, also known as the Vatican bank.

Founded in its modern form during the 1940s, the bank became a clearinghouse for donations and charities while facilitating the banking needs of those engaged in church business as well as diplomatic missions to the Holy See. But the Vatican’s fiercely guarded sovereignty and culture of secrecy also made the bank an ideal target for criminals, enveloping the institution in scandals involving Mafia cash and corrupt clerics.

Inside the circular 15th-century citadel and former prison that houses the Vatican bank, priests, nuns and laity from all corners of the globe lined up on a recent afternoon to conduct their business with multilingual tellers. A large wooden cross, framed pictures of Pope Francis, and ATMs with Latin-language options indicated that this was no ordinary bank.

But officials here insist it is trying to become one. Inside the former office of the bank’s president, a team of 25 consultants is now laboring under a dark painting of the Crucifixion.

The team from Promontory, a New York-based outfit specializing in regulatory policy and bank cleanups, arrived in July, with the mission of vetting every single

account held by the Vatican bank’s 19,000 clients.

To be sure, the process of bank reform began under Benedict.

But it gained momentum only in late 2012, when the Vatican brought in Rene Brulhart, the Swiss consultant who helped clean up Liechtenstein’s books, to take over the city-state’s relatively new financial watchdog.

Under Francis, the march toward transparency appears to have accelerated.

In August, he issued a papal edict against money laundering, which translated into enactment of a law last week that gave real teeth to Brulhart’s agency. Last month, the bank released its first ever financial report (it is doing quite well, making $117 million last year, or four times more than in 2011. This year’s number is projected to be substantially lower partly because of the costs of the transparency campaign).

More important, Vatican officials say, Francis has become personally involved in the bank’s operations.

In June, for instance, Italian authorities arrested Monsignor Nunzio Scarano, a senior Vatican accountant who lived a lavish lifestyle and allegedly used his account at the Vatican bank for illicit deals. Scarano, who denies wrongdoing and claims he actually tried to warn Vatican officials about internal wrongdoing and corruption, additionally stands accused of plotting with an unscrupulous secret service agent to shuttle nearly $27 million in undeclared funds from Switzerland to Italy.

The size of Scarano’s deals — including a single withdrawal of

560,000 euros, or $766,000 — made it hard to believe that the bank’s directors had failed to notice the transactions. Within days of the case going public, both the bank’s director and deputy director had resigned. Or at least that was the public story.

Three Vatican officials said Francis had forced them out.

“He blazes a trail; everything we’re doing now is because he wants it,” said Ernst Von Freyberg, a German financier who arrived in February to help clean up the bank and who is now the acting director.

As more light is cast on the Vatican books, however, the scandals are likely to get worse.

Last month, Reuters reported that Vatican regulators had flagged suspicious transactions being made from the diplomatic

accounts held at the Vatican bank by several high-risk countries, including Iran.

Officials say that those accounts are now being investigated and that new procedures — standard among major international banks — are being put in place to ensure that more information is collected on clients and on large transactions.

Technically, only organizations and individuals related to the Catholic Church or Vatican City can maintain accounts at the bank, but officials are now uncovering accounts that either should have been closed or never opened. Thus far, officials say, reviews have produced at least six instances of possible money laundering and a number of suspicious accounts are being closed, referred to Vatican judi-

&

b o t w i n

e y e s

e y e

cial authorities or both.

Rome prosecutors say they are optimistic the bank’s new pledge of transparency will end the days when Vatican officials refused to cooperate fully in criminal investigations, believing they answered only to a higher power.

Meanwhile, critics say that while real changes may be afoot at the Vatican bank, reform must still expand to other Vatican agencies involved in contracts and financial issues.

“I do think we are seeing real change at the Vatican bank, but now we need to see those reforms built on and expanded elsewhere in the Vatican,” said Thomas Reese, a Jesuit priest and author of Inside the Vatican.

“That will be the real indication of the legacy Francis will leave on this question.”

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NATION & WORLD

Scientists object to $60B U.S. nuke plan

By Ralph Vartabedian Los Angeles Times

The Energy Department’s plan to modernize its aging nuclear weapons complex and update the seven hydrogen bomb designs in the nation’s arsenal would require massive investments at a time of severe budget pressure.

As a result, the plan is getting a tough assessment by outside groups, who say congressional Republicans and Democrats are not fully on board with what the Obama administration has proposed over the last year: a $60 billion effort that would transform industrial arms sites across the nation and fundamentally reconfigure existing weapon designs.

A report this week by the Union of Concerned Scientists raises new objections that the plan would require construction of unnecessary facilities and introduce untested combinations of parts inside the bombs — which could erode confidence in their reliability and safety.

At the same time, the report confirmed long-standing concerns cited by nuclear weapons experts that not enough routine testing and surveillance of the nation’s stockpile is being conducted at bomb plants to assure full reliability of the weapons.

In recent years, funding for surveillance has increased and is scheduled to grow.

The U.S. stopped making nuclear weapons in 1990, meaning that all stockpiles are at least 23 years old, and in many cases 30 or 40 years old. The Energy Department has proposed and withdrawn a number of plans to deal with the aging stockpiles.

After those earlier plans were criticized, the Nuclear Weapons Council, a high-level board of officials from the Energy and Defense departments, proposed a 25-year plan to mix old and newly manufactured parts from the seven existing weapons designs into five new packages at a cost of $60 billion.

The new report from the scientists group faulted that plan, because it would combine plutonium triggers from one type of weapon with thermonuclear components from other types. That kind of combination was never tested by detonation before the end of full-scale underground tests in the 1990s.

Among the authors of the report was Philip Coyle, who at one time ran the nation’s nuclear testing program in Nevada, later was deputy director of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and until 2011 served as associate director for national security and international affairs in the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. Coyle said the current plan essentially violates the Obama administration’s pledge against developing new nuclear weapons.

“It sends the wrong message to the rest of the world,” he said.

The Energy Department and its National Nuclear Security Administration, which runs the weapons complex, did not respond to the Times’ requests for comment on the report.

Instead of developing new designs that could not be tested under current international treaties, the Obama administration should continue to refurbish existing designs at a much lower cost, said physicist Lisbeth Gronlund, a co-author of the report.

“Both parties are concerned about the cost of these things,” she said.

The report also called on the Energy Department to get rid of its surplus stocks of plutonium and uranium, in part by blending the material for use as commercial nuclear reactor fuel. The Energy Department has enough material for 13,000 new nuclear bombs, according to the report.

The Obama plan would include a number of costly new production facilities, including the Uranium Processing Facility, a massive plant at the Y-12 Security Complex in Tennessee slated to manufacture new thermonuclear secondaries for bombs. The cost of that facility has jumped from $600 million to $7 billion, according to the Union of Concerned Scientists report, and other estimates put the cost as high as $11.6 billion.

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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U.S. quietly restoring aid to Pakistan

By Bradley Klapper The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The U.S. has quietly decided to release more than $1.6 billion in military and economic aid to Pakistan that was suspended when relations between the two countries disintegrated over the covert raid that killed Osama bin Laden and deadly U.S. airstrikes against Pakistani soldiers.

Officials and congressional aides said ties have improved enough to allow the

money to flow again.

American and NATO supply routes to Afghanistan are open. Controversial U.S. drone strikes are down. The U.S. and Pakistan recently announced the restart of their “strategic dialogue” after a long pause. Pakistan’s new prime minister, Nawaz Sharif, is traveling to Washington for talks this coming week with President Barack Obama.

But in a summer dominated by foreign policy debates over the coup in Egypt and chemical weapons attacks

in Syria, the U.S. hasn’t promoted its revamped aid relationship with Pakistan. Neither has Pakistan.

The silence reflects the lingering mutual suspicions between the two.

The Pakistanis do not like being seen as dependent on their heavy-handed partners. The Americans are uncomfortable highlighting the billions provided to a government that is plagued by corruption and perceived as often duplicitous in fighting terrorism.

Congress has cleared most of the

money, and it should start moving early next year, officials and congressional aides said.

Over three weeks in July and August, the State Department and the U.S. Agency for International Development informed Congress that it planned to restart a wide range of assistance, mostly dedicated to helping Pakistan fight terrorism. The U.S. sees that effort as essential as it withdraws troops from neighboring Afghanistan next year and tries to leave a stable government behind.

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

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Why a strong mayor is right for Santa Fe. Page B-3

Martinez’s big lead may mean fewer negative ads

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Shutdown’s end beggars description

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ow, New Mexican, you sure got it wrong! Your headline (“U.S. back to work,” Oct. 17) with two photos, one of Speaker John Boehner and the other of Sen. Ted Cruz, made it look like the U.S. economy, not just the government, was back to work, and the photos highlighted two people who helped make it so. These two people actually were obstructionists in getting the government back to work!

How about a headline like “Intransigent Republicans blink,” or “Republicans back down,” or even “Back to work for some”? And the photos should have been of Sens. Harry Reid and Mitch McConnell and President Barack Obama.

In the meantime, the U.S. economy has lost billions of dollars, programs for the most vulnerable people in our country need funding, the U.S. has lost good faith across the globe and our political standoffs have not been solved.

Dorothy Gamble

Santa Fe

A rich history Reading the Oct. 16 article about the next chapter in La Fonda’s life gave me great cause to smile and personally celebrate its long wonderful life (“Renovations breathe new life into venerable La Fonda”).

I had the great privilege and honor to work for Mr. Sam Ballen in the early to mid-1970s, just prior to his first major rejuvenation of the Grand Dame of Santa Fe. This was just before the fire at Loretto Academy and the creation of the Inn

at Loretto, back when much of La Fonda was a residence hotel and Horace Aiken held court in the lobby. It was also the time of La Fonda’s last three Harvey House employees, including Monty running the Gates of Spain, long before the parking garage.

I always walk into La Fonda when I’m downtown just to breathe in its history. I applaud the efforts and monies spent to keep La Fonda a living vibrant treasure in our cherished downtown Santa Fe. Kate Collins

Santa Fe

A possible conversation Might a conversation along the following lines recently been had by the presidents of Russia and China?

“Vladimir, did you think it refreshing not to have Barack at our recent summit telling us that we should have more democracy?”

“Yes, Jinping. But can you imagine a president that doesn’t have the power to require a branch of his legislature even to vote on a budget or a higher debt ceiling?”

“No. I could get a vote in 24 hours, and objectors might then disappear. Yet Barack is stymied by one man, who is controlled by greed-motivated fools.”

“Isn’t it incredible that such a dysfunctional political system can have thrived for more than 225 years?”

“Yes, but even more amazing that we have had such difficulty competing with them.”

“Well, maybe now we can just stand by and watch them implode.”

George McLaughlin

Santa Fe

Not a monster Your article on [Christopher] Columbus lacks facts and is a purposeful berating of an explorer who made Europe aware of the existence of the New World (Our View: “Name controversy isn’t going away,” Oct. 14). Columbus had to withstand many trials and obstacles to get what he did done.

He was motivated by making a profit, yes, as all businesses are.

It was a time of cruelty and unfairness, true.

But to make him out to be a monster is erroneous. Our exceptional country, the United States of America, is deeply grateful to be born out of Columbus’ discovery.

Eileen Richardson

Santa Fe

Lesser-known treasurers With the death of Steve Case of Expert Auto, together with the earlier death of Joel Berg, the kitchen appliance expert, two service men without peer died too early at 59 years of age. We salute more famous treasures. We should add these two men, who will be missed by everybody whose cars and kitchens live on because of them.

Gerry Hotchkiss

Tesuque

Washington gridlock isn’t moving W

ho’s kicking whom? called elections — once every two years in the In the end, the most amazing thing House and once every six years in the Senate. about the entire partial government But having said that, during this most recent shutdown/debt ceiling crisis screamfest and debacle, I started thinking that passing a balgarden party is that there’s still a can left to kick anced budget amendment to the Constitution down the road. may help solve the gridlock in WashYou’d think there would only be a ington. few shards of tin remaining, given that Here’s why: While politicians on the after all the melodrama, the members state level have the same philosophical on Capitol Hill still haven’t tackled the differences between conservatives and nation’s ever-growing problem with liberals that you see on Capitol Hill, they deficits and debt. end up getting many more things done.

And even after the 16-day shutdown That’s because for all the fighting and debt-ceiling debate that rattled the between political parties, Democrats cages of financial markets around the and Republicans on the state level have Rob world, the bills passed by the Senate get along because they have to balNikolewski to and the House of Representatives and ance their individual state’s budgets.

Commentary signed by President Barack Obama States don’t have the luxury of printing early Thursday don’t bring an end to money, so at the end of the day, their legislating by brinksmanship. politicians have to act like grown-ups That’s because the deal only funds the govern- and hammer out budget agreements. ment until mid-January and lifts the debt limit On the other hand, the federal government through Feb. 7 of next year. Yep, that means we has the power to print money and, therefore, balcould very well face the same Perils of Pauline ancing the budget can be merely a goal and not a scenario in less than five months. legislative necessity. If you don’t absolutely have to make a deal, then you don’t.

So what to do?

With the nation’s publicly held debt expected I’ve never been a fan of sweeping, either/or to equal the economy’s gross domestic product legislation to fix political problems. by 2038, it’s clear D.C. ain’t working, so maybe For example, while I agree there are way too many calcified members of Congress who should passing a balanced budget amendment could be the answer. be booted from office, I’ve never supported a In the meantime, some other musings in the term-limits bill. Maybe it’s the libertarian in wake of the shutdown/debt-ceiling drama: me, but in a system ultimately governed by the electorate, we already have term limits. They’re First, the Ted Cruz wing of the Republican Party

made a mistake by insisting on linking the defunding of “Obamacare” to the shutdown. With the GOP controlling just one chamber of Congress, it was simply an unwinnable strategy. There’s a world of difference between what’s right and what’s feasible. There’s nothing wrong with fighting for what you believe in, but politics is about winning. You win by picking your fights wisely.

As I wrote in these pages two months ago and as conservative columnist Daniel Henninger wrote in the Wall Street Journal, if you think the Affordable Care Act is a disaster, you let it fail on its own. You hang it around the necks of Democrats and President Barack Obama, reminding voters in 2014 that, unlike other sweeping laws such as Social Security and Medicare, the ACA passed without a single Republican vote.

Sure enough, the rollout of the Obamacare federal website has been an embarrassment (not my words but those of former Obama press secretary Robert Gibbs). But the site’s failures were put on the back burner because the nation’s attention was fixed on the daily soap opera of the shutdown and debt-ceiling deadline.

The GOP got in the way of its own message.

But, judging from the ACA’s glitches, and if many come to learn — contrary to Obama’s promise — that they won’t be able to keep their insurance plans and doctors if they like them, then the Obamacare debate did not end Wednesday night after all.

You can contact Rob Nikolewski through the website he edits, www.newmexicowatchdog.org.

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

s it possible that 2014 could come and go in New Mexico without wall-to-wall negative ads that make local television virtually impossible to watch during the final weeks of election season?

That’s probably doubtful, but it’s not out of the question if the top races here don’t become more competitive.

(I’ve said it before. If there’s anything worse than attack ads, it’s positive ads — with few exceptions.)

Remember way back in 2006 when Bill Richardson was governor?

At that high point of his career, Richardson was extremely popular in the state. He was going around the country raising big cash bucks while Steve Terrell the Republicans were in Roundhouse disarray.

Roundup The GOP nominated a candidate with virtually no name recognition who not long after the primary decided to drop out. The Republicans nominated their former state party chairman John Dendahl to run against Richardson. Dendahl was (still is, actually) intelligent, outgoing and articulate, but he was a polarizing figure, even in his own party, and had serious trouble raising money.

Richardson had plenty of money for television ads but, with polls showing an impending blowout at the ballot box, he had no real reason to “go negative” against Dendahl. Early on, he briefly ran a radio ad attacking Dendahl, but on television he never mentioned his opponent’s name.

Instead, he got creative and had fun. His best-known spot from that campaign was an Old West parody in which Richardson played an Old West sheriff, riding into a dusty old town and going into a saloon to mutter, “Gimme a milk.”

It’s still very early in the game, but if the campaign finance reports filed by Martinez and her Democratic opponents are any indication, 2014 could be much like 2006, with a popular incumbent — this time Gov. Susana Martinez — going around the country raising big cash bucks while the opposition party is in disarray.

Martinez reported having more than $3.2 million in the bank, while Democrat Gary King had a mere $142,000 and Democrat Linda Lopez a rather sad $16,000.

(Since those reports were filed, a third Democrat, state Sen. Howie Morales of Silver City, has jumped in the race.

University of New Mexico political science professor Lonna Atkeson told me last week that without a primary opponent next year, Martinez might decide to spend a small portion of her millions on positive ads about herself while the Democrats batter one another on the air.

But pollster Brian Sanderoff disagrees.

He predicted that Martinez will run tough ads during the primary season attacking whomever the Democratic front-runner is at the time.

Though Sanderoff usually is correct about this sort of thing, I tend to agree with Atkeson. The primary ads I expect to see from Martinez would be positive, resembling the colorful mailers her political action committee has sent during the past couple of years, touting legislation she has gotten through the Legislature (tax cuts, anyone?) and stressing the bipartisan support she has received.

I don’t expect to see any cowboy-movie spoofs from Martinez during the general election season, but if her poll numbers hold and the Democratic nominee doesn’t seem to be making a dent, like Richardson, she might have the luxury of basically ignoring her opponent.

Susana’s Hollywood connection: Richardson was supposed to be New Mexico’s Hollywood governor. He was always palling around with Robert Redford and having celebrities such as George Clooney, Robert Duvall and Jeff Bridges up to the governor’s mansion. Harrison Ford and Calista Flockhart got married there in 2010.

But it turns out the current governor has at least a couple of friends in Hollywood.

Producer Jerry Weintraub — whose production credits include Robert Altman’s Nashville, Diner, The Karate Kid, and the 2001 remake of Ocean’s 11 — gave Martinez a check for $2,600 in May, according to her campaign finance report, which was filed last week.

Martinez also received a $2,500 contribution from Jacqueline Autry of Palm Springs, Calif. Autry’s occupation is listed as “investor,” but she’s better known as the widow of singing cowboy Gene Autry.

Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@sfnew mexican.com. Read his political blog at roundhouseroundup.com

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

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

Poor children now the norm

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t’s a common complaint. As a nation, we are spending billions on public education, yet too many students seem to be failing at learning to read, write and do mathematics. In New Mexico, too, education spending doesn’t seem to deliver the results taxpayers want. Now, a study published last week goes a long way to explaining why money being spent isn’t necessarily helping children perform better in school.

In the American South and West, a majority of students in public schools are poor. That new normal is taking place for the first time in at least four decades, according to the Southern Education Foundation. The group, considered the nation’s oldest education philanthropy, did the study based on the number of students from preschool through 12th grade who are eligible for federal free and reduced-price meals. (To be eligible, a family of four could earn no more than $40,793 a year to qualify in 2011.) The numbers are from the 2010-11 school year.

New Mexico has the distinction of being the only nonSouthern state with one of the highest rates of “extreme” poverty — a figure the study puts at around 11 percent in the state (“regular” poverty numbers are much worse, of course; that figure is 68 percent of children in New Mexico public schools). Extreme poverty means children live in homes with incomes below 50 percent of the poverty line, a reality faced by 5.7 million children in the United States.

Because data always lag behind reality, the study’s authors think these figures underestimate the problem.

This has large implications for public policy and spending.

Poor children, especially the extremely poor, come to school with different needs and realities. They often are not ready for kindergarten, and the gap between them and their more affluent schoolmates only widens as they continue through school. To bring them up to speed, the nation, states and local districts must redirect spending.

School reform at the national level has focused on testing, teacher accountability and higher standards. There’s nothing wrong with standards, of course, but to focus so much on tests and arbitrary goals when children are starting from such different points is not paying off. It’s easy to see why, in light of this study. To improve education, we must spend money to close the gap between the haves and the have nots.

It is heartening, then, to see what is happening in Santa Fe right now.

First, there was the announcement last week that United Way and the Santa Fe Public Schools will be collaborating on more early childhood education programs, using the soon-to-be vacant Agua Fría school campus. Some 60 percent of 3- and 4-year-olds in Santa Fe County didn’t attend preschool between 2008-2010, according to the 2012 Annie E. Casey Foundation Kids Count Data Book. The county has about 8,270 children under age 5, based on current census data. Getting more of them ready for school is essential.

Money spent on preschool and quality day care focuses on where kids can benefit most — at the very beginning, before they can grow discouraged and fall behind.

More broadly in Santa Fe, the Communities in Schools program — formerly known as the Salazar Partnership — is expanding its presence in Santa Fe schools. This program, started through volunteers from the United Church of Santa Fe, brings community members to schools to help low-income children succeed. It recently became affiliated with the national group, Communities in Schools.

Smartly, Superintendent Joel Boyd and Communities in Schools are collaborating so that more volunteers are in schools with the greatest needs. By the end of this school year, the program should have expanded from Agua Fría and Salazar. Money to pay for the coordinators who help students access services and academic help is coming from a Daniels Fund grant and the national Communities in Schools program.

Nationally, there is more focus on preparing children for school, too, with the Department of Education hoping to gain Congressional approval for a $75 billion Preschool for All program. Should New Mexico sign up, it would mean more assistance targeted right where children need the most help.

It is never right, as President George W. Bush so famously said, to burden children with the “soft bigotry of low expectations.” But a classroom where nearly every child comes to school hungry is a different place than one where only a few children are poor. If educators and reformers don’t deal with the children as they are, we will not spend our tax dollars wisely — and children will lose out on an education.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: October 20, 1963: Red River — A new ski area is being planned for the Red River area of Northern New Mexico. The new ski facilities will be located about six miles upstream from the present Red River ski area and will be owned by the Mount Wheeler Development Co., also owners of the present facilities.

First phase to be built will be a double chairlift, which will run 5,400 feet up the north slope of Mount Wheeler.

COMMENTARY: CLIVE CROOK

An economic threat worse than Congress

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he good news from Washington is that plans to extend the debt-ceiling farce into 2014 have passed on a bipartisan basis. The U.S. government has resumed its functions and that there will be no default on U.S. sovereign debt — at least for several months.

Talk about defining success down.

It’s almost enough to make you believe in American Decline. Granted, despite everything, the United States is still having a better recovery than Europe, so things could be worse. The trouble is, if the country’s political class keeps this up, they will be.

Nobody denies that government by recurring fiscal crisis puts the productive parts of the U.S. economy under stress and is damaging in itself. But it’s also a distraction from other issues that simply can’t wait. While politicians in Washington have their hands full failing to keep the government running and calling the nation’s creditworthiness into question, everything else is allowed to slide. In some cases, this is a grave error.

One wonders how many U.S. political leaders have even bothered to look at an authoritative new survey that says the U.S. is failing — and failing abjectly — in an area of policy that is crucial for prosperity. The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development has just published the first results from an exhaustive international survey of skills.

It’s the most authoritative project of its kind — a huge undertaking, comparing adults’ proficiency in literacy, numeracy and problem-solving across the organization’s member countries.

In effect, the survey measures the quality of human capital, one of the crucial drivers of long-term economic success.

The U.S. performance in these rankings isn’t just poor, it’s pitiful.

The average literacy score for Americans ages 16 to 65 places the United States

18th out of 22 participating countries. In numeracy, the U.S. ranks 20th out of 22. In “problem-solving in technology-rich environments” — a measure of the capacity to interact productively with computers — the U.S. comes in 14th out of 19.

Those results are actually quite good when compared with the performance of adults ages 16 to 24. In literacy, young Americans rank 20th out of 22; in numeracy, 22nd out of 22; and in problem-solving, 19th out of 19.

The only glimmer of good news in these figures, if you can call it good news, is that U.S. standards of literacy, numeracy and problem-solving aren’t falling in absolute terms as fast as the poor relative performance of U.S. youngsters might suggest. Young Americans have slid to the bottom of the rankings mainly because young adults in other countries are doing much better than their predecessors did, whereas their American counterparts aren’t. The fact remains, the capacities of the U.S. labor force are consistently well below average, and those of the youngest segment rank (on two out of three measures) dead last.

The range of ability in the U.S. is unusually wide, too — which tells you something about the roots of economic inequality. The U.S. gap between highest and lowest scores in numeracy is bigger than in any other participating country.

The more closely you look, the more startling the U.S. skills deficit appears.

For instance, the study defines numeracy in levels one through five. At level one, adults “can complete tasks involving basic mathematical processes in common, concrete contexts where the mathematical content is explicit with little text and minimal distractors. They can perform one-step or simple processes involving counting, sorting, basic arithmetic operations, understanding simple percents, and locating and identifying

elements of simple or common graphical or spatial representations.” Roughly 9 percent of American adults fail to achieve even this level, compared with roughly 1 percent in Japan. Only about 8 percent of Japanese adults are at level one or below; the figure for the U.S. is 29 percent.

One striking if not especially surprising result in the study is that skill, or lack of skill, in numeracy, literacy and problemsolving tend to go together. A disturbingly high proportion of young Americans therefore lacks the ability to break out of a vicious circle of incapacity. If you struggle to read, do simple arithmetic and interact with the Internet, your possibilities for meaningful self-improvement are minimal.

America’s elite universities are the best in the world and as yet face no serious challenge. They’ll continue to produce exceptionally able young workers who will go on to reap commensurate rewards. But an anomalously large proportion of the population — and especially of young Americans — stand at the bottom of the advanced-economy human-capital league, and suffer from such acute poverty of skills that they’re likely to stay there. The tectonic economic forces that have widened inequality to date are unlikely to improve their prospects, because basic literacy, numeracy and problem-solving are also measures of adaptability to change. Lack of these essential proficiencies condemns them to economic insecurity, long-term unemployment and low wages.

This is what a grave economic problem — a clear and present danger to U.S. prosperity and social cohesion — looks like. Perhaps when Washington tires of dealing with a crisis entirely of its own devising, it might give the real thing a moment’s thought.

Clive Crook is a Bloomberg View columnist.

COMMENTARY: LAUREL NEME, ANDREA CROSTA AND NIR KALRON

Stop poaching — help defund terrorism

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f the world needs another reason to get serious about combating elephant poaching, here’s one: The attack by terrorists on Westgate Mall in Nairobi.

Income from illegal ivory trafficking is a substantial funding source for the Shabab, the group that claimed responsibility for the attack.

The connection between terrorism and wildlife smuggling is clear. An 18-month undercover investigation conducted by our groups found an indisputable financial trail between the illicit trade in ivory and rhino horns and the Shabab. This connection is of increasing concern to world leaders. In her recent announcement of a new global effort to combat poaching, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton noted that African terrorist groups, including the Shabab, “fund their terrorist activities to a great extent from ivory trafficking.”

Our investigation detailed how the Shabab acts as a middleman, taking orders from agents in Asia or Persian Gulf states and purchasing ivory from small-time brokers to fill those orders. The terrorist group, we found, pays better than many middlemen (about $90 a pound in 2012), making it an attractive buyer. The brokers (often related by clan) who engage the poachers, pay about $23 per pound, which means they make a hefty return in their dealings with the Shabab.

The Shabab’s spot as a premier broker is in part due to its financial and organizational prowess. And a recent crackdown by the Kenya Wildlife Service on ivory smuggling at its ports and airports has made the group an even more essential player. But the real driver of the Sha-

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

bab’s ivory business is soaring demand in consuming countries, which raises prices and makes the trade ever more lucrative.

Illicit raw ivory now fetches nearly $700 per pound in some parts of Asia.

The money the Shabab earns from the black market in ivory allows the group to recruit and pay its soldiers well and consistently. Because of the trade, Shabab fighters are paid about $300 a month, while those in Somalia’s regular army have often earned far less.

Breaking the Shabab’s financial lifeline won’t be possible unless consumers quit buying ivory.

Every illegal ivory carving purchased has an associated trail of blood that leads from butchered elephants to terrorist fighters and ultimately to slaughtered human beings, like those in the Nairobi shopping mall.

While we welcome recent actions, such as President Barack Obama’s executive order and the just-announced threeyear, $80 million Clinton Global Initiative Commitment to Action, which brings together NGOs, governments and concerned citizens to stop wildlife trafficking and the slaughter of Africa’s elephants, these things aren’t enough. It is ivory consumers who have the real power.

It is consumers who must understand the devastating toll of their purchases — and act accordingly.

Last year, more than 30,000 elephants were butchered on the African continent.

A recent study found that more than 60 percent of the forest elephant population had been killed for ivory in the last decade, and scientists say they could well be extinct in 10 years if the butchery isn’t

stopped.

And the larger savanna elephants are under attack, too. In Zimbabwe, officials announced last month that more than 90 elephants were killed in a national park by poachers who spread cyanide in watering holes and salt pans, suggesting that poachers are growing more sophisticated and changing their tactics in response to more efficient operations by law enforcement agencies.

Buyers of ivory must understand that they are not simply purchasing a beautiful trinket. They are taking part in the slaughter of elephants. They are contributing to the deaths of rangers, men and women who lose their lives protecting elephants and rhinos. They are harming farmers, who have seen an increase in attacks by elephants traumatized by poachers. They are harming villagers and disadvantaged communities, who have been exploited by the poachers or forced into criminal activities.

It is expensive and logistically complicated for the Shabab to plan and carry out an attack, and the booming ivory trade is a very important source of funding. Consumers can impede the group by refusing to purchase ivory.

Laurel Neme is the author of Animal Investigators: How the World’s First Wildlife Forensics Lab Is Solving Crimes and Saving Endangered Species. Andrea Crosta is founder of the Los Angeles-based Elephant Action League. Nir Kalron is founder and CEO of Maisha Consulting. They wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.SaNtafeNewmexIcaN.cOm

OPINIONS

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: BUD RYAN

MY VIEW: CAROL ROMERO-WIRTH

Americans must learn the truth on torture

Santa Fe needs a strong mayor system

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his country went somewhat crazy after the horrors of 9/11. Increased airport security might seem at times a nuisance, but we put up with it because we know it has been put in place to prevent another plane hijacking or bombing. The things that are crazy are going to war with Iraq when Iraq had nothing to do with 9/11 or using torture on so-called “enemy combatants” or on anyone who was unlucky enough to be rightly or wrongly labeled a terrorist.

Torture, no matter what excuse can be given for its use, is always wrong. We grow up believing that the United States is a force for good in the world, or at the very least, is striving to do good. Unfortunately, when we grow up, we realize that our country isn’t always a force for good. The use of torture after 9/11 was and remains one of those times. Though President Barack Obama outlawed the future use of torture through executive order after taking office in 2009, I say that torture remains a blemish on our moral and legal character because its nature has yet to be revealed in full.

On April 16, 2013, the Constitution Project’s bipartisan Task Force on Detainee Treatment released a 500-page report.

Based on research over a twoyear period, the task force concluded that the United States indisputably engaged in torture and cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment (CID) of 9/11 detainees — in violation of U.S. and international law and for which there was no justification. The task force also concluded that the decision to use torture and CID came from our top political leaders, including President George W. Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld.

As thorough as the task force report was, it is not the final word on torture. The Senate Intelligence Committee has conducted its own investigation into post-9/11 torture, for which it reviewed more than 6 million pages of documents. The report on the Intelligence Committee’s investigation is more than 6,000 pages, and though the committee approved it in a bipartisan vote back in December of last year, it remains classified and hidden from public view.

The Intelligence Committee is due to vote this fall on whether or not to make this report public, and I argue that the American people have the right to know what was done in our name. We need to know the whole truth about torture — that it is shocking, horrible, ineffective and, ultimately, harmful to our nation’s longterm security. We must contact our senators and tell them that this report must be released to the public. This democracy cannot function as our founders intended if the public is left in the dark — especially when it comes to something as important as torture.

As a member of Pax Christi Santa Fe, the local chapter of an international Catholic peace organization started after the horrors of World War II, I cannot sit idly by as our government fails to be transparent about the horrors undertaken so recently. As a Christian, I was taught to love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, pray for those who abuse you.

So I join with people of faith from hundreds of diverse religious and faith-based backgrounds who have come together through the National Religious Campaign Against Torture to call on the Senate Intelligence Committee to release its report on U.S.sponsored torture. We cannot permit our values to be manipulated by the very terrorists who attacked us on 9/11; such a failure would be a victory for them. Values are forever. Let’s remember that as we seek to be citizens of a country that never permits or condones torture.

Bud Ryan, founder of Pax Christi Santa Fe, lives near Madrid.

S

anta Fe should have a stronger mayor to set the course for the future of our city. Making the job of mayor full-time, giving the mayor the right to vote on all issues and letting the mayor chose his or her executive team, all would improve city governance.

These are three of the recommendations of the City Charter Review Commission.

Our mayor now makes just over $29,000. This salary Carol limits the position to Romerocandidates who are Wirth retired or have other resources to support themselves. If we want to attract a broader range of candidates to ultimately hold the position of mayor, we have to pay more.

The mayor of Albuquerque is the highest paid mayor in New Mexico at just over $100,000. Most other New Mexico mayors make far less. City councilors, who set the mayor’s sal-

ary, will need to determine what we can afford and what salary level is necessary for the types of candidates we want to attract. Having a full-time mayor is a priority worth funding.

Currently, power is concentrated in the City Council. The mayor, while a member of the council, votes only in a tie. He/she has very little executive authority to accomplish what he/she promises during an election. This is no way to lead a city much less the capital city.

The commission determined that the mayor should have a vote on each matter before the council. Under the commission’s recommendations, the mayor would not have veto power over council ordinances. Instead, the mayor would work with councilors to get a majority of votes to approve any measure he/she is interested in accomplishing. This is not absolute power; this is appropriate leadership for Santa Fe. The mayor is elected citywide, and each council district has two councilors to represent its interests. By giving the mayor a vote on all issues,

Santa Fe has had 11 city managers in the past 19 years and just three mayors. The current governing structure, where the city manager has nine bosses (the mayor and eight city councilors), is not working. decisions will serve the city broadly while also being in the best interest of most of the individual districts. We will know whom to hold accountable for what gets done or not.

Santa Fe has had 11 city managers in the past 19 years and just three mayors. The current governing structure, where the city manager has nine bosses (the mayor and eight city councilors), is not working. Any combination of five city councilors can remove the city manager. As a result, the City Council intervenes in the day-to-day management of city government.

Streamlining the command would allow the city manager to be like a

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

chief of staff, working on the agenda the mayor was elected to accomplish with input and approval or disapproval from the City Council. Although authority can be delegated, we know where it resides.

This revised structure will provide Santa Feans with the accountability they deserve. Hopefully, the voters will have an opportunity to decide whether these changes should become part of the city’s constitution.

Carol Romero-Wirth is a local attorney with a master’s degree in public policy.

She serves on the City Charter Review Commission.

MY VIEW: AZADEH OSANLOO AND JONATHAN SCHWARTZ

Work together to find solutions to bullying A

my Himes, Jaheem Herrara, Jared High, Ryan Patrick Halligan, Daniel Scruggs, Laura Rhodes, Kasey Hone — these are the names of only a few of the students who have committed suicide because of bullying. There is a strong link between bullying and suicide. Bully victims are between two to nine times more likely to consider suicide than non-victims, according to studies by Yale University.

Bullying is the repeated mistreatment of an individual or group characterized by a willful intent to cause harm and a perceived advantage of power.

It is one of the most common forms of violence in our country and has both shortand long-term consequences.

Every day, 160,000 students miss school for fear of being bullied. Bullying is one of most common reasons for students missing school, which then affects graduation rates, test scores and overall academic achievement.

Further long-term results of bullying can include mental health issues such as depression, insomnia and anxiety, as well as physical health issues.

Bullying can be physical (hitting, shoving), verbal (namecalling, teasing, threats) and psychological (public humiliation, shunning, manipulation).

Cyberbullying is another form of bullying, committed via the Internet, email, phone and text messages.

Recent research suggests bullying is a community problem that needs a community solution. In addition to school personnel, including teachers, administrators and counselors, the broader community must get involved. Violence in the community around the school, research also suggests, is directly related to bullying at the school. The community needs to not only address community violence, but also seek opportunities to positively role-model nonviolence and conflict resolution.

In addition to the community, the role of parents in bullying prevention is critical.

Bullying behavior can be modeled at home. Children who bully often witness bullying behavior at home between their parents and/or siblings.

But the family can also be an important part of preventing such behaviors. It is important for parents to model healthy relational behaviors at home.

In order to help better understand their child’s needs, parents need to become aware of the differences between normal conflict and bullying.

Students in K-12 schooling will experience normal conflict throughout their education.

Normal conflict is when two

peers of equal power, who may even be friends, clash or have a one-time disagreement.

Often these conflicts Azadeh Osanloo are resolved with each person taking responsibility for what happened.

At its heart, bullying is about a lack of acceptance Jonathan of others. ParSchwartz ents, schools and communities need to not only accept, but also nurture and celebrate the differences between us. In recent research conducted in this area, children report that even minor differences, such as the ability to speak two languages, skin color, religion, perceived sexual orientation and appearance, can be causes for bullying or singling out.

Although no federal law directly addresses bullying, it often overlaps with discriminatory harassment, which is covered under federal civil rights laws enforced by the U.S. Department of Education and Department of Justice. Federal anti-bullying legislation and policy is under works via the Office of Safe and Drug Free Schools.

In the state of New Mexico in 2011, Sen. Mary Jane Garcia put forth New Mexico Senate Bill 78: School District Bullying Prevention Programs. SB 78 requires the Public Education Department to establish guidelines for bullying prevention policies to be promulgated by local school boards. In collaboration with the local school board, every public school should have implemented an anti-bullying program by August 2012.

Bullying can be socially, emotionally and physically damaging in nature and exact a price on society as well as the victims. Schools, communities, parents and families need to work together to find solutions.

Azadeh Osanloo is the Stan Fulton Chair for the Improvement of Border and Rural Schools and an associate professor in the Department of Educational Management and Development in the College of Education at New Mexico State University.

Jonathan Schwartz is an associate dean of research in the College of Education at New Mexico State University.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

OPINIONS

MY VIEW: ANA M. “CHA” GUZMÁN

MY VIEW: PAUL J. SANCHEZ

SFCC empowers students, strengthens community

Find a career in energy

T

hirty years ago, Santa Fe took a great leap forward in the effort to create a modern high-wage economy for its residents.

That was the year a group of visionary leaders created Santa Fe Community College. With encouragement from then-Gov. Toney Anaya, local legislative, education and business leaders joined together to put forward an initial $1.5 million funding proposal. Further support came from the voters, who that same year passed a tax levy to help make Santa Fe Community College a reality.

In these first 30 years, the college has seen incredible growth and progress, as it has become an invaluable connector between local students who are looking for skills and our community’s job creators who are seeking bright workers to fill important jobs. From critical health care occupations to renewable-energy innovation, the culinary arts, early childhood development and business professions, Santa Fe Community College has been an inspiring example of what

community colleges can and should be.

Now, as we celebrate the school’s first 30 years, it is more important than ever to plan and envision what our college can become in our next 30 years.

Why? Because Santa Fe is changing. Our community has not been spared the economic downturn of the past decade.

Too many people — young and old alike — came to SFCC to embark on a first career or retool an existing one, but upon graduation found a smaller and more competitive job market.

Many of the best and brightest moved away, seeking greener pastures in other communities and other states.

As we approach the next 30 years, Santa Fe Community College must and will become even more engaged in our community’s effort to create a world-class, competitive workforce and the economy that can support it.

This focus comes as the result of an intensive strategic planning process that outlined how SFCC can actively work to empower students to help fulfill

their — and their community’s — dreams.

I have come to know and love this school in my short time here, and I know there is no better place than Santa Fe Community College for local students whose dreams are waiting to take flight.

Working toward this goal has required some changes, and I know that change is not always comfortable for everyone.

However, the metrics of success speak for themselves: Year over year, we have retained more students and those students have stuck with their courses.

Last May, we increased the number of graduates receiving certificates or associate’s degrees by about 43 percent.

We have also seen a 10 percent increase in degree-seeking students who complete at least 15 credits in their first year.

But perhaps most important — and most relevant as SFCC seeks to strengthen connections to the workforce and be a critical partner in Santa Fe’s economic development — has

been our increase in winning funds to train students in the business, government and industrial sectors. This funding has increased by more than $217,000 over last year.

This means more training opportunities for Santa Feans and more direct linkages to actual jobs in the economy.

These are all great indicators of a college that is preparing our community for the challenges of the future. But I know finding success in community college is about so much more than good metrics. It’s about creating an environment where students are supported in the pursuit of their dreams.

I see this as my job, and as the goal of the next 30 years. I am confident it is in keeping with the original vision of our founders. I thank you for supporting SFCC, and I look forward to welcoming you to campus in the spring for a gala 30th anniversary celebration.

Dr. Ana M. “Cha” Guzmán is president of Santa Fe Community College.

F

inding a good-paying, stable job that won’t leave the country tops the priority list for many Americans in these difficult economic times. But for those just graduating from high school or college, it seems harder than ever.

Yet high-paying jobs are available right here in New Mexico and across the United States. Careers in energy, including jobs as linemen, power plant operators and engineers, are often overlooked by today’s youth. Gov. Susana Martinez has declared Oct. 14-20 Careers in Energy Week in New Mexico to focus attention upon the need for a new generation of skilled energy workers.

These jobs, however, require a solid grounding in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) courses. The energy industry needs students who know how to solve real-world math problems, who understand how things work and who can use technology to communicate and

perform their jobs efficiently.

STEM jobs are not just for scientists. They are not just for physicists and engineers.

Today’s skilled workforce needs STEM-literate youth to measure, cut and lay pipeline, to install smart meters, and to run power stations, among other important tasks.

The New Mexico Energy Consortium brings energy industry stakeholders, educators and government agencies together to encourage a greater emphasis upon STEM skills from elementary school through post-secondary education, and to raise awareness of the numerous jobs available to students who possess these skills.

For more information on Careers in energy, visit www. cewd.org. High-paying, stable jobs are out there for America’s youth, for transitioning workers and for those exiting the military. But we need you to be prepared.

Paul J. Sanchez is the executive director of the New Mexico CEWD Energy Consortia.

Community Announcements, Workshops, Classes and Alternative Healing Services in Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico

LutherFest-- CeLebrating reFormation Day - in honor of

the German Martin Luther efforts to reform the Christian church in the 16th century. On October 26th, Saturday from 10 am - 2 pm Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church of Santa Fe will hold this annual celebration by offering a traditional German luncheon of Bratwurst und Sauerkraut, Kosher Hot Dogs, Homemade Applesauce for $7. Und Scandinavian pastries, Bake Sale, theUFF DA Band playing great ethnic dance music, Games, Texas 42, Pumpkin Smashing Contest, KittyCat adoptions, Walk the Labyrinth, Knitting class at 10:30, hand knit items for sale. Martin Luther will be there too!

1701 Arroyo Chamiso at the triangle of Old Pecos Trail and St. Michael's Dr., across from the Fire Station 505-983-9461 CELC- Welcoming and affirming all races, ethnicities, sexual orientations and identities. Feeding the Hungry in Santa Fe and the world for 50 years.

attention: those seeKing minDFuLness! uPaya - a Zen

Buddhist practice, training and service center - is open to the public and invites you to come for daily meditation sits at 7:00 am, 12:20 pm, 5:30 pm; Wednesday Night Dharma Talks - 10/23 topic: "Reality? What's So Good about Reality, Anyway?" presented by Ray Olson; 11/2 and 11/9 ZAZENKAI: Day-long meditation retreats; and 11/12-17 SESSHIN: Intensive meditation retreat. Upaya's Chaplaincy and Resident Programs train for engaged Buddhist service and deep practice. Visit www.upaya.org for more on all that Upaya offers. Upaya Zen Center, 1404 Cerro Gordo Road, Santa Fe, NM. 505-986-8518

CaLL For artists! SFCC invites

artists and artisans to display and sell original, handcrafted artwork at the college's 24th Annual Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair. The popular, well-attended fair is Sat., Dec. 7, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on campus at 6401 Richards Ave. The $100 fee includes one table in a 7' x 7' booth space. Applications are accepted first-come, first-served. Space is limited to 100 booths. The deadline to apply is Fri., Nov. 1. For details and the application, visit: www.sfcc. edu/marketing_and_public_relations/ conferences or call Conference Services at 505-428-1675.

have died, or write a message on our prayer wall. Gerard's House is your Santa Fe center for grieving kids, providing free grief support services to northern New Mexico families since 1997. Gerard's House, 3204-C Mercantile Court, Call 424-1800 for more information.

retirement inCome seminar

- presented by Peter Murphy, Retirement & Estate Planning Specialist. This FREE two hour workshop is offered at Garrett's Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, on Wednesday, October Writing WorKshoPs by 23rd, from 6 - 8 p.m. You will learn robert mayer, author of 14 books. how to: Make the most of your retirement income streams; Tap Four to six people meet Wednesday afternoons from 2 - 5 p.m. in a studio into your retirement accumulations; on San Mateo. Participants write at Understand retirement plan home and get feedback during the distribution rules; Invest for sessions. Novels, non-fiction books or stability, income, and growth short pieces are discussed. The next potential; Utilize financial vehicles workshop begins Wednesday, October that could last a lifetime; Protect 30th and runs through December 18th. your income and assets from the (Tuesday workshops are are filled.)

No session Thanksgiving week. Several unexpected; and Prepare for a more comfortable and rewarding published books have emerged from retirement lifestyle. RSVP is the workshops. Some students have been returning for 2 years. The fee for required. Call 505-216-0838 or the seven weeks is $285. Call 505-438- email Register.SantaFe@1APG.com 0012 or write superfolks@cybermesa. to register. com From grieF to Laughter. A gerarD's house 2nD free six week class for adults with disabilities, chronic illness or other annuaL Dia De Los challenges. Fridays, November 1 muertos CeLebration anD 6 from 2:00 to 4:00 at memoriaLizing event, FREE to December New Vistas, 1205 Parkway Drive, Ste the Community, Friday, November A, Santa Fe, NM 87507. Talk about: 1st, 4 - 6:30 at Gerard's House.

Loss and positive coping strategies Live music, dancing and art projects in a supportive environment. To for kids! Free New Mexico style register call Ken at New Vistas, soups, desserts and hot cocoa.

505-471-1001 ext. 118 or e-mail Ken Bring a photo to place on the altar in remembrance of loved ones who at ksearby@newvistas.org.

Call 986-3000 or email classad@sfnewmexican.com to place your Bulletin Board ad

Obituaries C-2 Police notes C-3 Neighbors C-7 Weather C-8

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

LOCAL NEWS In brief Symposium focuses on Native languages As part of the Indigenous Language Institute’s mission to preserve Native languages, the group is holding a two-day symposium, starting Monday, to encourage Native youth and children to speak their heritage language.

The event will take place at the Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino at Pojoaque Pueblo and will include American Indian speakers and presenters from across the country.

This is the fourth year the institute has held the symposium. The event will include seven sessions, with presenters leading workshops on how their respective tribes’ languages can be preserved.

On the event’s opening day, a banquet will feature entertainment by nationally known comedian Andrew Lacapa, who lives on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation in Arizona.

For more information about the symposium, visit the institute’s website at http://www.indigenouslanguage.org/.

Western style: Emmy-award winning costume designer inducted in Cowgirl Hall of Fame. Neighbors, C-7

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Renewable energy patents on rise Santa Fe solar firm among companies tapping into growing market in light of climate change concerns

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

A solar heating unit that cools itself as needed is the latest patent granted to the company SolarLogic in Santa Fe. Bristol Stickney, who works at SolarLogic, said it is one of six patents the company has attained in the

last five years, including one for the design of solar heating systems that use the sun and fluids in tubes to warm a home or water.

The company’s patents reflect a recent trend in energy development, with a sharp increase in renewable energy patents surpassing those sought in the oil and gas industry, according to a team of Santa Fe

Institute researchers. Innovations in energy technology are increasingly important in light of concerns over climate change and energy security, the team said in an abstract of its report.

SolarLogic is one of several New Mexico companies or individuals that, combined, were granted 130 patents on solar ideas and another 18 for wind energy inventions since 1976, most in the last decade. By contrast, seven petroleum patents, 22 natural gas patents and one hydraulic fracturing patent were issued to inven-

tors in New Mexico, according to a search of the U.S. Patent Office database. One of the natural gas patents is a portable leak detector designed by Southwest Sciences, based in Santa Fe. Expanded markets coupled with public research and development investments have spurred rapid innovations in renewable energy, according to the Santa Fe Institute team’s research.

The team — Luis M.A. Bettencourt,

Please see Patents, Page C-4

Thundering Hooves event on Plaza draws awareness to horse welfare issues

Land deal suit costs taxpayers $3.57M ALBUQUERQUE — A jury has found that Bernalillo County and the city of Albuquerque willfully breached a land deal contract signed in 1997.

The Albuquerque Journal reports that Friday’s verdict will cost taxpayers $3.57 million.

The contract involved obtaining land for an extension of University Boulevard.

The county was the original signer of the contract with Horne Stewart LLC, a family-owned business that has owned 540 acres in the area since the 1950s. The project was then assigned to the city in 2004.

The lawsuit was filed originally as a condemnation action, but Horne Stewart countersued for breach of contract.

The jury awarded $227,000 to Horne Stewart for the condemnation of land and $3.3 million for damages from breach of contract.

Albuquerque’s claims review board will make recommendations on an appeal.

Peralta man killed in I-25 crash ALBUQUERQUE — Authorities say a Peralta man is dead after a car crash on Interstate 25 in Albuquerque.

Bernalillo County Sheriff’s officials say the victim is 67-year-old Thomas Fosbre.

They say his car was struck from behind about 7:30 p.m. Friday by a vehicle driven by a 60-year-old Arroyo Seco woman.

Authorities say Fosbre’s car left the roadway and rolled. He was pronounced deceased on scene.

Sheriff’s officials say the driver of the other vehicle smelled of alcohol and was booked into jail on suspicion of driving under the influence resulting in vehicular homicide.

They say the woman’s blood alcohol level was at least 0.08 percent.

An investigation into the fatal crash is continuing.

Short sparks fire at senior care facility ALBUQUERQUE — Authorities say one person has been treated for smoke inhalation after an apartment fire in Albuquerque.

City fire officials say crews were dispatched to the three-story senior care facility shortly after noon Saturday.

Upon arrival, crews discovered smoke on the second floor coming from one room.

They say an electrical short in the air conditioning window unit caused the fire.

There was fire damage to the bedroom of the unit and smoke damage to the apartment.

Fire officials say the person with smoke inhalation was treated at the scene and refused to be transported to a hospital.

No other injuries are reported, and authorities say all other residents of the apartment have been allowed to go back into the building.

Staff and wire reports

Chad Thompson of Santa Fe and his son, Reese Thompson, 5, pet Buddy, a horse from the Santa Fe Stables, at the Plaza on Saturday during Thundering Hooves, an event to raise awareness about the welfare of horses. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

More than ‘cents per pound’ horses aren’t simple. “There’s not one blanket answer to the problem,” Lamal said.

But they firmly believe horse slaughter shouldn’t be among the options.

With a company in Roswell fighting to open a horse slaughter facility, advocates are working to raise public awareness about why that shouldn’t happen.

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

A

horse’s leg was sticking out of a livestock trailer driving in front of Neta Rhyne on a West Texas highway. It was one of the moments that made her take action.

She was accustomed to seeing the trailers pass in front of her house in Toyahvale, Texas, crammed with unwanted horses on their way to a kill pen on the U.S.-Mexico border.

She believed it was wrong.

But this time, something in her snapped.

She called a local sheriff about the livestock trailer with the trapped horse, and nothing happened, so Rhyne started researching. What she learned about the experiences of horses shipped to slaughter shocked her.

Her new passion as a horse advocate and a chance meeting with Deborah Lamal, a like-minded woman at the Santa Fe Indian Market, led to the Thundering Hooves event Saturday in the city’s historic Plaza.

A handful of horse riders, including

The equine dilemma

Karen Hardy of Española and her daughter, Olivia Schwiebert, 17, both with Santa Fe Stables, talk with people at the Plaza during Saturday’s Thundering Hooves event. Karen and Olivia talked about their ride from Milan, Italy, to the Uffington White Horse in England on horses they bought from a slaughterhouse to raise awareness of horse welfare.

HANK CHAMBERS/FOR THE NEW MEXICAN

Rhyne’s husband, Darrell, rode from Fort Marcy Park to the Plaza. People from The Horse Shelter rescue group in Cerrillos and the animal welfare group Animals’ Angels were on hand

to talk about their work.

Rhyne, Lamal and other advocates at the event know the solutions to the problems of overpopulated, neglected, abandoned and unwanted

The problem of too many horses is largely caused by humans, advocates say.

Horses bred for the track and for show that aren’t perfect enough are shipped to slaughter facilities if no one buys them at auction for other uses, said Brandi Turner, head of Colorado investigations for Animals’ Angels, an advocacy group based in Maryland.

Thousands of wild horses are rounded up from public lands in the West and shipped to Bureau of Land Management holding pens. Rhyne,

Please see HooVes, Page C-3

Police seek suspect in hit-and-run The New Mexican

Santa Fe police are looking for a suspect in a gold or brown Oldsmobile Alero or Mercury Sable that ran a stop sign Saturday and hit a gray SUV, causing it to flip. The driver of the Alero or Sable left the scene without stopping.

Police say the accident occurred around 12:30 p.m.

Saturday at the intersection

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

of Quapaw and Espinacitas streets. Witnesses who saw the accident reported it to police.

An unidentified woman in her mid-30s was the only person in the SUV. She was taken to Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center complaining of head and neck pain, but is expected to recover, police said.

Witnesses said the driver of

the other car was a man, but police had no further description. Witnesses said car was heavily damaged and that the bumper was dragging on the road as the driver fled the scene.

The Santa Fe Police Department asks that anyone who sees a vehicle matching this description call the department immediately at 428-3710.

A suspect in a gold or brown Oldsmobile Alero or Mercury Sable ran a stop sign Saturday near the intersection of Quapaw and Espinacitas streets and hit a gray SUV, causing it to flip. The suspect then fled. COURTESY SANTA FE POLICE DEPARTMENT

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

Funeral services and memorials JULIA SCHNEIDER, MD

ALINE HERRERA

SHIRLEY RITTER MINETT

6/9/26 - 5/30/13

AUGUST 25, 1932 ~ SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

I’ll start at the beginning. I was born to older parents who had their first child at 38 years old, the second (me) at 40 and the third at 44. We were all welcome and were raisesd with love, intelligence and enough money for decent housing, clothes and college. I loved art and always had good art supplies, teachers and freedom of expression. Later, I married a wonderful man, also an artist, and we were happy together until his death 54 years later. We were fortunate to adopt a wonderful daughter and lived in a house filled with love, art, music, and always a dog and a cat. I was taught to appreciate my gift of life and talent, and was encouraged to share it freely with others. We were exposed to religion and went to many different churches, because my father was an inventor and scientist and we were always moving to wherever he was needed. It was important to my parents that we knew that there was a God and many ways to access his love, so we were comfortable in many churches. Of course, some years were better than others, but overall I feel blessed with family and friends and the knowledge that love and learning doesn’t always take the easy road, but that it’s all part of life’s learning curve.

Sometimes kind of bumpy, but always interesting. (née Janis) Age 93, on Saturday, September 28, 2013. Born in St Louis, the only child of Julien Janis and Caroline Risque Janis, a noted local artist. Beloved wife of the late Alfredo S. Herrera, loving mother to Caroline (David) Habermaas, Orlando M. Herrera and the late Pierre Herrera. Dearest aunt, sister-in-law and friend to many.

Aline was a graduate of Community & John Burroughs Schools and attended Washington University in St Louis. During WWII, she volunteered with the USO and the AWVS, (American Women’s Voluntary Services) in Santa Fe, New Mexico. It was there, while vacationing that she met her future husband....they secretly married during the war while he was serving as a Staff Sgt. in Gen. George Patton’s army. They announced their marriage after the end of the war.

She was a founding member of the Gateway Craftsmen, the predecessor of today’s Craft Alliance. She devoted her life to her family & her friends & she had a profound love of animals and Cardinal Baseball.

A 10:00a.m. mass will be held at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church on October 28th in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Internment at the Santa Fe National Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, a contribution to the animal charity of your choice in her honor is appreciated.

CARLOTTA REED MCINTEER Carlotta Reed McInteer died September 24, 2013, from lung cancer, at age 87.

She is loved and missed.

Born in Pittsburgh on August 27, 1926, to Carl and Helen Reed, she spent her first seven years in Sao Paolo, Brazil, in a convent for girls. She returned to the U.S. with her mother, moving often from city to city and school to school. In 1943, she attended Connecticut College for Women, where she met David Fox Woods. They married and moved to Ithaca, New York where she worked while David obtained a doctorate. In 1953 they moved to Los Alamos with their first child, and had two more children there together. Carlotta re-married Berthus Boston McInteer in 1961. Her three children and his five children became one big family.

Carlotta was preceded in death by her parents, her husband of 48 years B.B. McInteer, David Woods, and her son Larry McInteer.

She is survived by her children: Pat McInteer, Phoenix, AZ, Amy Woods, Los Alamos, NM, Bonnie McInteer, Crested Butte, CO, Robert McInteer, Albuquerque, NM, Brian Woods, Santa Fe, NM, Tadg Woods, Los Alamos, NM, and Richard McInteer, Lexington, KY, and fourteen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Carlotta worked for Los Alamos National Laboratory from 1954 to 1987. She earned a bachelors degree in mathematics from the University of New Mexico in 1976 and her Juris Doctorate from UNM School of Law in 1991, after retiring from LANL. Carlotta practiced family law until her death. She was a strong advocate for victims of violence and persons living in poverty. She devoted most of her career to her ideals, fighting social injustices, oft defending those who couldn’t afford to pay for legal services.

She was active in the Unitarian Universalist’s Church, the local chapter of the Democratic Party, the Choral Society, and a wonderful book club.

Carlotta loved the outdoors, the mountains, skiing, and Crested Butte, CO. She was on the board of Pajarito Ski Club when it was still at Sawyer’s Hill, and skied throughout her life. Family trips were to the wild places of the West, lodging in tents and the oft breaking bus. She loved long walks with B.B., her friends and her children. She loved her animals and walked with them every morning in the canyons behind her home of nearly 50 years.

Her wry humor, eclectic cooking, sharp insights, tenacity and humanity are remembered. She is loved and missed.

Services will be at the Los Alamos Unitarian Church on 9 November 2013, 11 a.m.

Obituary notices: Obituaries can be purchased through a funeral home or by calling our classifieds department at 9863000, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you need to place a death notice after business hours, please call

The New Mexican newsroom at 986-3035.

uuu Calendar listings: To get an item on the calendar, deliver your listing to The New Mexican newsroom at 202 E. Marcy

-Shirley Minett Julie graduated from Radcliffe and NYU Medical School and took residencies in neurology and psychiatry. Specialized and practiced as a child psychiatrist for 50 years until retirement from NM State Hospital in Las Vegas where she ran the children’s and adolescent psychiatric clinics.

Julie’s compassion and devotion to the civil rights of all, led to her participation in the Selma March and marches against the Vietnam War. She passionately supported grass roots organizations and coal miners unions.

Julie is survived by her two daughters, Jennifer and Amy; and loving friend, Ellen Peterson.

Celebration of Julie’s Life will be held on Tuesday, October 22 at 6 p.m. at St. Bede’s Episcopal Church, 1601 S. St. Francis Drive.

A reception will follow.

DANIEL M. MONTOYA 30th Birthday 10/08/1983 1st Anniversary 10/17/2012

MARSHA BELONSKY Almost everyone who knew her would agree that Marsha Belonsky was a helluva woman. She was gentle and formidable, nurturing and iron-willed. She fought for what she believed in, but never sanctimoniously. There was always punchline up her sleeve.

Born to Janet and Stanley Webb on August 20, 1950, in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Marsha Ann stayed close to home while studying nursing at Fitchburg State College but ventured to the Big Apple after graduation. It was there, while teaching at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, that Marsha met her future husband, anesthesiologist Dr. Barry Belonsky. The couple married on April 26, 1976, and the next year, right before Mrs. Belonsky’s 27th birthday, they welcomed their first born, daughter Laura. A move to Cincinnati, Ohio, soon followed, and so too did a second child, son Andrew, born in 1981.

After Dr. Belonsky died in 1990, Marsha picked up the pieces and raised her children alone while also leading Cincinnati’s TB Control Clinic, acting as executive director for the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra and working as a fundraiser for the AIDS hospice Caracole. She was nothing if not tireless.

With both children grown, Marsha moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to be closer to her grandchildren, Logan and Megan. It wasn’t long before Marsha made a network all her own, easily winning friends with her charm and intellect. It was in Santa Fe, in her house and with her children by her side, that Marsha died peacefully on October 7, 2013, after a nearly four year bout with cancer. Even as her days grew shorter, she held on to her wit, spirit, and, yes, lipstick.

Marsha is survived by her children, Laura McChesney and Andrew Belonsky, son-in-law, Craig McChesney, and her grandchildren, Logan and Megan Taylor. A memorial will be held on November 2, 2013. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the UNM Cancer Center.

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

Call 986-3000

St. Or mail it to P.O. Box 2048, Santa Fe, 87504. You can send an e-mail to service@ sfnewmexican.com or send a fax to 986-9147. The deadline for listings is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Because of space limitations, listings cannot be guaranteed.

uuu Want a guarantee? Try Community Bulletin Board: Listings in the events calendars are not guaranteed, but are run as space is available. If you have an event you must have published, don’t despair. The

It broke our hearts to lose you, you did not go alone.

For part of us went with you, The day God called you home.

1st Anniversary Mass, Sunday, October 20th 7:30 a.m. at St. Anne’s Church.

WE MISS YOU SO MUCH. Joe, Marcella, Angela & Andrew JUAN ERNEST ESPINOSA 05/03/1941 TO 10/21/2011

DOROTHEA E. K."DEE" HUNNEWELL Dorothea E. K."Dee" Hunnewell, 76 of Wellesley, MA; passed away peacefully on Friday, October 11, 2013 following a long battle with Alzheimer’s Disease. Dee was born in Pittsburg, PA. on January 10, 1937. Dee always embraced life and travel! She was never content to rest in one place too long. She had a real gift to meet people, fall in love with and experience new cultures, and then move on. She had a flare for fashion, and she will be remembered for enjoying to live in the moment. Loved by many friends and family, Dee is survived by her loving husband of 55 years, Willard P. Hunnewell; sons, Willard, Jr. (Kim) and George (Rebecca); and six grandchildren. Sister Ilse Evans and brother Wilfred Klemperer. Memorial Service at Eliot Church of South Natick, 45 Eliot St., South Natick, MA on Saturday November 9, at 1:00 0’clock p.m..

For additional information, tributes and guestbook, please visit www.duckett-waterman.com. Or by telephone to Duckett-J. S. Waterman & Sons, Sudbury, MA 781-235-4110 or 978-4435777.

JACK SINCLAIR Beloved artist, carpenter and Union brother, died at home after a long illness. Survived by wife Molly Clark, children, Ocean Quigley and India Fratus, stepson, Caleb Clark and five grandchildren.

It has been two years since you left us to be with our Lord and there is not a moment that goes by that we don’t think about you. You will never be forgotten. We Love and miss you dearly.

Love, Nena, Rick, Ray and all your grandkids Please join the family to celebrate two year anniversary mass on Sunday October 20, 2013 at 12 p.m. at San Isidro Community center located off of Agua Fria and off of Rufina.

Community Bulletin Board is the ideal spot to advertise your free introductory class or lecture, seminars and retreats. The notices are up to 100 words and will be published twice — once in the Wednesday issue and once in the Sunday issue. Dead-

line is 11 a.m. on Mondays.

uuu Web site connection: Visit The New Mexican Web site at www.santafenewmexican.com and see the calendar and the directories for local events.

Presbyterian Medicare Advantage plans make Medicare simple. To learn more, join us for an Informational Seminar on every Wednesday at 10:00 am at Furr’s Cafeteria, 522 West Cordova Road. Call 1-800-347-4766 to reserve a seat.

A sales person will be present with information and applications. For more information or for accommodation of persons with special needs, call 1-800-347-4766/TTY 1-888-625-6429, 8 am to 8 pm seven days a week.

A Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract.

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Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Hooves: Survey shows majority wants humane solution to dilemma Texas Parks and Wildlife lawenforcement officer, had raised their children with horses, too.

The more she watched the condition of the horses crammed into the trailers — fear in their eyes, obvious wounds on some — the more she felt she had to act.

She founded Thundering Hooves and then worked with Animals’ Angels to launch a public education campaign regarding the ethical, food and health safety issues with horse slaughter.

At Saturday’s event, dozens of people approached the halfdozen horses riders had brought to the Plaza. Among them was Karen Hardy, owner of Santa Fe Stables.

Rhyne said she wanted the event in the Plaza because she wanted to reach tourists and non-horse people. “I don’t want to preach to the choir,” she said.

She wants people to remember the special relationships horses have shared with people back to the early civilizations — plowing fields, fighting in wars, carrying human burdens, befriending their riders.

“They deserve more than being reduced to cents per pound,” she said.

Investigating not interfering

officers and veterinarians would normally challenge and condemn,” according to the report.

“When a kill horse is severely injured, thin, or handled dangerously, there is little or no concern for its well being.”

The organization was founded by attorney Sonja Meadows. Investigators visit auctions, feed lots and slaughterhouses, documenting the treatment of farm animals.

Taylor, who owns four horses, said investigators don’t disturb the auction or feed lot businesses unless a horse severely injured, at which point they call livestock inspectors. “Some auctions are run really well.

They keep their horses fed and watered,” Taylor said. “If the auctions are good, we say so. If they aren’t, we say so.”

Investigators have followed horses from the time they are sold at auction and loaded on livestock trucks all the way to the Mexican slaughterhouses, Turner said. She made a living as a long-haul trucker for two decades, including a brief stint hauling pigs. Raised with horses, she knew about the horse slaughter plants, “but like a lot of people, I closed my eyes to it.”

u A person reported an unauthorized transaction on a bank account Friday. Deputies are investigating. u An unknown suspect forced entry into a house in El Rancho between 11:35 a.m. and 9:45 p.m. Friday and stole $37. u A burglar broke into a home Friday in the 2000 block of Willy Road in Santa Fe and stole jewelry. u Someone stole prescription medications delivered to a home on Feather Road in Pojoaque on Friday.

Help lines

Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800-473-5220 DWI arrests St. Elizabeth Shelter for men, women and children: u Arianna A. Mascarenas, no 982-6611 age given, 1333 Alamo Road, Interfaith Community was arrested Friday at Hickox Shelter: 795-7494 and Jiron streets on charges of New Mexico suicide prevenDWI, having an open container tion hotline: 866-435-7166 of alcohol and entering a stop/ Solace Crisis Treatment Cenyield intersection. She was booked into the Santa Fe County ter: 986-9111, 800-721-7273 or TTY 471-1624 jail.

Youth Emergency Shelter/ u Lauren J. Bergman, 53, Youth Shelters: 438-0502 83A Sibley Road, was arrested Friday at Cerrillos Road and Don Police and fire emergency: 911 Gaspar Avenue on charges of DWI, speeding and failure to pro- Graffiti hotline: 955-CALL vide proof of registration.

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Morris, Hall & Kinghorn, a premier estate planning law firm, sheds light on this huge mistake and how it costs millions of dollars every year in attorney fees, court fees and probate costs. Don’t leave your loved ones without the protection and guidance of an estate plan.

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Speed SUVs u The Santa Fe Police Department listed the following locations for mobile speedenforcement vehicles: SUV No. 1 at Airport Road and Fields Lane; SUV No. 2 at Jaguar Drive between South Meadows Drive and Avenida Contenta; SUV No. 3 at Governor Miles Road between Richards Avenue and Camino Carlos Rey.

approved, the act would prohibit the slaughter of American horses for human food and prohibit their export for slaughter Advocates say there are a in other counties. variety of solutions for the Devoting more public money horse dilemma. to horse shelters and to feed One idea is to let more wild banks is another idea. The horses remain in the wild, while Equine Protection Fund set up controlling herds with birth

by Animal Protection of New control, periodic roundups and Mexico and the Santa Fe Compredators. munity Foundation provides Taxing breeders for every emergency feed assistance, help foal that hits the ground might with sterilizing stallions and encourage them to be more humane euthanasia. careful how many they breed in Rhyne said she would rather a year, Turner said. see people humanely put down their horses than send them to Advocates are lobbying for passage of the Safeguard Ameri- slaughter. can Food Exports Act (HR 1094) For more information: visit introduced in March by Rep. www.equineprotectionfund.

Patrick Meehan, R-Penn., and org/ or thunderinghooves.info or animalangels.org Sen. Mary Landrieu, D-La. If

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Investigators with Animals’ Angels are trained to “represent what we see objectively, not to interfere,” said Amber Taylor, a Virginia investigator with the group.

What the group documented from 2007 to 2013 led to a report called “Savage Passage: Down the horse slaughter gauntlet.”

The report is based on the group’s own observations and information in a 906-page document from the U.S. Department of Agriculture that detailed the treatment of horses headed to slaughter. “Accepted are practices that horse owners, humane

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department is investigating the following reports: u Someone broke into a home in the 2000 block of Placita de Quedo between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Friday and stole jewelry valued at $4,900. u Amy Ketcheson, no age given, 1719 Roy Way, was arrested Friday on charges of possession of a controlled substance (marijuana) and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Ketcheson also was arrested on an active municipal warrant. She was booked into the Santa Fe County jail. u Jesus R. Lopez-Berrelleza, no age given, 1730 Cerrillos Road, was arrested on a bench warrant for failure to pay fines during a routine traffic stop for speeding. u Andrew Vigil, no age given, 1130 Maez Road, was arrested Saturday at 2006 Cerrillos Road on a charge of aggravated battery on a household member after a domestic disturbance was reported.

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

Advocating solutions

VOLUNTEER

equine isn’t always dead. “They use the same bolt used on cattle, Lamal and Turner say this is but horses’ brains are in a diflargely due to livestock ranchers ferent location,” Darrel Rhyne and oil developers wanting the said. “Sometimes when they are horses off the land, rather than hung up, they are still alive.” a problem with the herds overAdvocates say the horses are grazing land. Those are charges being hauled from as far away the BLM has repeatedly denied. as Montana and Wyoming, even though there is a horse In September, the BLM said slaughter facility much closer in 40,605 wild horses and burros Canada. “You have to wonder currently are roaming rangelands managed by the agency in why someone would drive them all the way to Mexico,” Lamal 10 Western states. The agency says that’s 14,000 more than the said. “I say, follow the money range can carry. Another 49,000 and you may start to see why.”

The issue isn’t simple, even horses and burros are in shortand long-term holding facilities. among horse owners. The New Mexico Horse Council sent out But the horse herds grow a survey to its members last exponentially without predayear asking if they supported tors to thin their ranks and “humane horse slaughter” or nothing to stop stallions from opposed horse slaughter under impregnating mares. The BLM any circumstances. The council adopts out as many horses as it can, but there’s a finite supply of said 93 percent of those who people with the land, resources returned surveys said they supported humane horse slaughter and knowledge to care for the animals. Advocates are working “as an option to deal with the current unwanted equine issue.” on solutions such as birth control for the mares. Those solutions require time, money and An advocate commitment from the agencies in the making managing the herds.

Adding to the problem, the Rhyne is a quiet woman with economic downturn in 2008, a drawl tinged by her Oklafollowed by years of drought in homa and Texas upbringing. the West, caused an upswing in She hardly seems like a rabble the number of abandoned and rouser. neglected horses, overwhelmBut when she talks about the ing the space available. The cost horses, her voice takes on a of feeding horses drove down determined edge. their value even at auction. The She watched the commercial slaughterhouse became a viable livestock trailers packed with option to many horse owners. horses frequently pass 20 feet “Once a horse is labeled for from her front porch along U.S. slaughter, it loses all rights,” 285 on their way to so-called kill Rhyne said. “It represents cents pens in Presidio, Texas. Once per pound.” slaughter facilities in the United Rhyne is not a vegetarian.

States were shut down, horses She thinks all animals, even were unloaded and reloaded at those raised for food, should be the Texas kill pens to continue treated humanely from birth to their journey to slaughterhouses death. in Mexico. “I see this almost daily, and I feel helpless knowBut horses have not tradiing there is nothing I can do to tionally been raised for food in save them or even help end the America, she said. Moreover, the method used to kill a cow in nightmare they are in,” she said. a slaughter facility doesn’t work Rhyne grew up riding horses. the same way on a horse, so the She and her husband, a former

Continued from Page C-1

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

Patents: Public money, policies fuel advances nuclear fusion research,” Bettencourt said. “And that has actually led to very little innovation.”

The team broke down the life cycle of innovation and technology into three phases. The early phase often involves public investment in research and development. If the technology is good and the public likes it, a market develops. As the market grows large enough, the technology becomes self-sustaining and needs little or no public subsidies.

But lack of public subsidies at the wrong time slows innovation, even if it doesn’t kill it. The solar industry is a prime example. In the 1970s, during the oil embargo, when Americans had a first taste of life without fossil fuels, there was a government push to expand renewable energy. Inventors enjoyed a lot of incentives. When the crisis ended in the 1980s and cheap oil was back on the market, incentives for solar died.

“People who kept doing solar in the late 1980s and early 1990s were on their own,” Stickney said. “The market remained very small.”

Still, solar inventors kept inventing. Stickney knows people who have been in the renewable energy industry for decades, who prefer marketdriven growth and less government subsidies. “What I’ve seen is when you add some reasonable, intelligent subsidies that reward good behavior, the hard-

Continued from Page C-1 Jessika E. Trancik and Jasleen Kaur — spent a couple of years scouring computerized patent databases worldwide. They found 73,000 patents related to energy production and issued between 1970 and 2009. Of those, the number of solar and wind patents grew the fastest, outpacing fossil fuel and nuclear patents since the late 1990s.

“A patent is a curious thing,” Bettencourt said. “In one sense it gives the inventor a partial monopoly. It is a disclosure, but also a partial claim on the technology.”

The surge in renewable energy patents happened despite the fact that more public subsidies went to nuclear and fossil fuel research and development. The lack of public subsidies can hurt the speed of development early in a product’s life cycle and make it harder to open markets that eventually make a product better and cheaper, according to Bettencourt.

China, now the world’s largest energy consumer based on sheer size, surpassed all other countries in the number of energy patents filed in Europe.

China also filed the most patents related to coal-power technology.

The team found that public money didn’t translate into patents if there was no growing market. “Almost every nation has poured a lot of money into

Brian McPartlon Roofing LLC.

ware and technology spreads a lot faster,” Stickney said.

Recent incentives — including tax credits for rooftop solar and a mandate for utilities to tap into a specified amount of renewable energy for customers — is once again building a market. For solar photovoltaic, development of cheap panels manufactured in China has helped drive the price down to the point that it is compatible with more traditional coal-fired and natural gas energy.

New patents can become new technologies and new products, and companies can launch new jobs in manufacturing, marketing, distribution and sales.

Those products get better over time, with knowledge breeding new knowledge, Bettencourt said. So the original Apple computer decades ago was a major innovation at the time and helped lead to the portable tablets and smart phones available around the world today.

Stickney said a new fast-track program for energy-related patents launched by the U.S. Patent Office in the last six years also might have increased the number of patents issued recently.

“All six of our patents were fasttracked,” Stickney said. “Usually it takes four years or more to get patents. It took ours only two years. That helped us a lot.”

SolarLogic focuses on the development of solar heating systems for homes and businesses, a very different process

year of the horse pens Sanbusco Center • 989-4742

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anta fe

ymphony

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Meetings for the week of October 22nd, 2013

Free Flu and Pneumonia Vaccination Clinic (Mobile Health Van)

Now October 22, 2013 from 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Makes anLa Cienega Community Center

Free Flu and Pneumonia Vaccination Clinic, (Mobile Health Van) October 22, 2013 from 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.

Casa Rufina Apartments

Sustainable Land Development Code (SLDC) Adoption Draft Public Meeting

Now servicing all makes & models 2 years or 24,000 mile warranty on parts & labor.

Tuesday, October 22 from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Nancy Rodriguez Community Center, 1 Prairie Dog Loop

Free Flu and Pneumonia Vaccination Clinic Wednesday, October 23, 2013 at 9 a.m.

Nambe Senior/Community Center, 180 SR 503, Nambe 87506

Lodger’s Tax Advisory Board Meeting

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Saturday, November 2 7:30 P.M. at the LeNSic

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La Bajada Ranch Steering Committee and the Board of County Commissioners Thursday, October 24, 2013 at 4 p.m.

Legal Conference Room, 102 Grant Ave.

Santa Fe County Water Policy Advisory Thursday, October 24, 2013 at 6 p.m.

Public Works Conference Room

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Santa Fe County Ethics Board Meeting

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Friday, October 25, 2013 at 3 p.m.

Santa Fe County Administration Building

Carl & Sandra’s GYM 50 years and older, 15% off gym memberships

HOME OF THE MILLER FITNESS PLAN

Edgewood District Fire Station Opening and Wetdown Ceremony October 25, 2013 at 4 p.m. #1 Municipal Way, Edgewood, NM

DeVargas Center (Behind Office Depot)

For More information call 505-986-6200 or visit www.santafecountynm.gov

505-982-6760 www.carlandsandras.com email: carlandsandras@aol.com

Tickets $22 – $76

or visit The Lensic Box Office www.santafesymphony.org

Santa Fe County Meetings

Tuesday, October 22, 2013 at 9 a.m.

Commission Chambers, 102 Grant Ave.

216McKenzie McKenzie St.St.• 505.992.0200 • Downtown Santa FeSanta • M-F: Fe 10-5 SAT: 216  505.992.0200  Downtown M-F11-4 10-5

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The Assoiated Press

Board Of County Commissioners Sustainable Land Development Code Study Session

WORLD C LASS W ATCHES

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the

13 and expansions at Stewart Industries and Dean Baldwin Painting will bring 150 more.

Martinez credits an improved regulatory environment and a balanced state budget for creating a sense of certainty that attracts jobs.

She says the state also has improved the tax environment so that job creators will invest.

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 at 10 a.m.

Manager’s Conference Room, 2nd Floor

505-982-6256 • www.mcpartlonroofing.com oF

DEXTER, N.M. — Gov. Susana Martinez says nearly 200 new jobs have been created in the Roswell area.

Martinez, Economic Development Secretary Jon Barela, local officials and local business owners were at AGPower Biomass Plant in Dexter, to announce the expansion of several companies. She says AGPower will bring 20 new jobs, Leprino Foods is adding

Contact Staci Matlock at 505-986-3055 or smatlock@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow her on Twitter @stacimatlock.

www.santafepens.com

Voted Best of Santa Fe SF Reporter voyageS

than solar photovoltaic electricity. “Once you have a patent, your business is protected to the point that you can finance your invention, perfect the product and manufacture it,” Stickney added. “Other companies can’t just copy you. It gets the invention out into the world that much quicker and spreads the technology that much faster.”

Bettencourt said based on the team’s research, both public money and public policies to open markets appears to be crucial for advancing energy technologies.

Governor touts new jobs in Roswell

Santa Fe County Sustainable Land Development Code Adoption Draft Public Meeting Schedule

The 2013-2014 season is funded in part by the Santa Fe Arts Commission, and the 1% Lodgers’ Tax, New Mexico Arts, a division of the Office of Cultural Affairs, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

IS IN MY HANDS

Estancia

El Centro

Galisteo

El Norte

Where

Edgewood Senior Center

Nancy Rodriguez Community Center

Galisteo Community Center

Benny J. Chavez Community Center

Address

114 Quail Trail, Edgewood

1 Prairie Dog Loop, Santa Fe

36 Avenida Vieja, Galisteo

354A Juan Median Medina Road, Chimayo

Date & Time

Tuesday, October 15 6:00 pm

Tuesday, October 22 6:00 pm

Wednesday, October 30 6:00 pm

Thursday, November 7 6:00 pm

The SLDC contains detailed regulations to guide future growth and development in the County in accordance with the Sustainable Growth Management Plan (SGMP) which was adopted in 2010. The webpage www.santafecountynm.gov/sldc provides an electronic copy of the October 2013 Sustainable Land Development Code Adoption Draft. Reference copies of the Sustainable Land Development Code Adoption Draft are available at all of the Satellite Offices and County Administrative Offices.

Printed copies are available for $20 or compact disks (CD) are available by contacting Chrisann Romero at (505) 995-2717 or cnromero@santafecountynm.gov

REGION

Armed gun rights activists take stand at historic Alamo Demonstrators say they have right to openly bear arms

By Christopher Sherman The Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Several hundred gun rights activists armed with rifles and shotguns rallied Saturday outside of the Alamo in a demonstration that broke a long-standing tradition of not staging such events at the enduring symbol of Texas independence.

The “Come and Take It San Antonio!” rally was intended to draw attention to a right Texans already have — to carry long arms publicly so long as they don’t do it in a menacing manner. Organizers thought it necessary to offer a reminder after several open carry advocates were threatened with arrest at a Starbucks in the city two months ago. The problem remains that a local ordinance effectively limits the open carrying of firearms to police and security guards.

That ordinance was not enforced Saturday. San Antonio Police Chief William McManus mingled in the crowd that police estimated at about 300 to 400, but the larger police presence remained around the perimeter of the Alamo plaza.

“There are too many issues associated with trying to enforce every ordinance here today,” McManus said. He said his priority was that people be able to exercise their constitutional rights and that everyone remain safe. Volunteers walked through the crowd placing red plastic straws in rifle chambers, a visible assurance they were not holding a round.

Rally organizers said just holding their demonstration in front of police without incident was a victory. “[The San Antonio Police Department] is no longer going to be messing with us,” said C.J. Grisham, president of Open

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Teacher’s aide back in class after mouth-taping incident ALBUQUERQUE — A high school teacher’s aide in New Mexico is back from administrative leave following an investigation into a claim that she taped the mouth of a special needs student.

The incident occurred last month at Rio Grande High School in Albuquerque, according to KOB-TV. The station reported that

a 10th-grade student who’s autistic was meowing like a cat during a field trip with his special education class. The aide reportedly told the boy that if he didn’t stop, she’d placed tape over his mouth.

After the class returned to school, the boy allegedly kept making noises, so the aide applied several pieces of scotch tape over his upper and lower

lips in an attempt to silence him.

Albuquerque Public Schools put the aide on leave for three weeks, one of which was unpaid, and a letter of reprimand also was placed in her personnel file. The principal said the district completed a personnel investigation and met with the boy’s family.

The Associated Press

Gun rights advocates gather at the Alamo in San Antonio on Saturday to demonstrate in support of a Texas law that permits the open carry of long arms, such as rifles and shotguns. CHRISTOPHER SHERMAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Carry Texas, with the Alamo’s famed Spanish mission behind him.

Organizers had also hoped that seeing a large peaceful gathering of armed citizens in the downtown of the country’s seventh largest city would be a step toward making people comfortable with the sight.

There were people of all ages in the crowd, including young children. Some waved flags that read “Come and Take It,” others dressed in period costumes, but most looked like anyone else

one might encounter on the street, they just happened to be carrying rifles.

Men strolling through the streets with rifles isn’t an image to which Hilary Rand thinks people should have to grow accustomed.

Rand, a regional manager for Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, was at a counter-demonstration about a half mile away. Amid hula-hoops and face painting, Rand called the gun rights rally “bullying” and said it may serve opponents’ interest as well.

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Discover what’s new in cruises, tours and more from helpful AAA Travel Agents.Plus,take advantage of limited-time booking savings of up to $1,260 per couple. †

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AAA BRANCH DURING THE SALE AND YOU CAN: • Plan and book your next vacation-and save!

• Take advantage of limited-time special offers from AAApreferred travel providers. These offers may include: • Exclusive discounts • Shipboard credits of up to $650 per stateroom* on select 2014 sailings • Complimentary sightseeing excursions • Stateroom upgrades

HURRY! OFFERS ARE ONLY VALID WHEN YOU CALL OR VISIT OCTOBER 19 – NOVEMBER 2, 2013!

CONTACT YOUR AAA TRAVEL AGENT FOR MORE INFORMATION!

CALL: XXX.XXX.XXXX Call: 877-222-1020 CLICK: AAA.com/travelsale Click: AAA.com/travelsale VISIT: XXXXX Xxxxxx Xx Visit: AAA New Mexico Travel, Xxxxx XX, 3517 Zafarano Dr.XXXXX Suite D, Santa Fe, NM Offers may be withdrawn at any time without notice. AAA members must make advance reservations through AAA Travel to obtain Member Benefits and savings. Member Benefits may vary based on departure date. Travel Sale will take place October 19-November 2, 2013 during normal business hours. Your local AAA club acts as an agent for the various travel providers featured during the Travel Sale and is a motor club with a principal place of business at 3333 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. CTR #1016202-80. †Savings valid for AAA members only. Save up to $1,260 per couple on new General Tours Small Group, Privately Guided or Small Ship journey when paid in full at time of booking

by November 2, 2013. For travel January 1, 2014-December 31, 2014. Not valid on Hosted and Free Style journeys. Other restrictions apply. *Shipboard credit of $650 is per stateroom, valid on select Azamara Club Cruises and is based on $500 per stateroom for bookings made during the AAA Travel Sale (by November 2, 2013) combined with a $150 per stateroom standard AAA member benefit. Shipboard credit applies to oceanview staterooms and above and is valid on select departures only.

Shipboard credit is in U.S. dollars, has no cash value, is not redeemable for cash, not transferable and will expire if not used by 10:00pm on the last evening of the cruise.

Copyright © 2013 AAA Club Services, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

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Bill Schenck, Blazing Cowgirls III (detail), 2013. Oil on canvas.

A MODERN APPROACH TO WESTERN TRADITIONS. Discover contemporary art of the American West and let it expand your perception of western art. The West Select begins with a sale and continues with an exhibition of artwork from today’s leading artists.

Sale Friday, November 8 Exhibition Sunday, November 10 — Tuesday, December 31 Exhibition sponsored by Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold.

Phoenix Art Museum For tickets and information visit TheWestSelect.com Organized by Phoenix Art Museum Presented by the Men’s Arts Council

1625 North Central Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85004 phxart.org | @phxart

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REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

Old bomb shelter sells Texan on Cold War house

By Andrew Scoggin The Dallas Morning News

DALLAS — When Don Sanders toured what is now his Kessler Park home in Oak Cliff last year, an inconspicuous slab of concrete partly covered by metal casing caught his eye.

The real estate agent told Sanders it was a storm shelter. But the air vent turbines suggested to Sanders that the original homeowner had prepared for something much more destructive.

Like a nuclear bomb.

Under that metal cover, a steep set of stairs led underground to a cramped fallout shelter furnished with three

beds, a toilet and an air and water filtration system, lined with shiny lead.

Sanders said he had always wanted to live in Oak Cliff and own a home built in the ’50s, but this slice of history sealed the deal.

“I wanted to buy this house because I like stuff like this,” Sanders, 62, told The Dallas Morning News.

The shelter is the largest of Sanders’ atomic age collectibles, which also include an autographed Elvis record and a fiberglass Big Boy statue.

It belongs to an era where doomsday prep was seen as patriotic.

“It wasn’t fringe. It wasn’t marginal.

It was mainstream,” said Susan Roy,

author of the 2011 book Bomboozled: How the U.S. Government Misled Itself and Its People Into Believing They Could Survive a Nuclear Attack.

Sanders, who owns a marketing company, moved from Grapevine and into his home in August 2012. In the year since, he’s adorned it with collectibles from a time period he said he’d choose over any other. Even his red childhood Columbia bicycle hangs on the wall, a testament to his veneration for the bygone era.

But the original homeowner, a dentist, was forward thinking. He installed central air conditioning and a burglar alarm.

The shelter represented a much big-

ger step in preparedness. Underground, Sanders found a scene that looked to have been untouched for years. A hand crank that filtered air in and out was still in place, as were jugs of brown liquid used to dispel unpleasant smells.

The light switch was elsewhere — the garage — so those entering the shelter could see on their way down.

“The fact that he had the wherewithal to do that, he thought of everything,” Sanders said.

The shelter was built sometime in the early 1960s, Sanders said, during a time when Roy said talk of thermonuclear war got “hot and heavy.” Tensions between the U.S. and Soviet Union

In brief Man reports stolen funds ALBUQUERQUE — An Albuquerque man who stashed his retirement money in a friend’s garage says it has been stolen.

Craig Blanchard said he had been storing $135,000 in the garage because he doesn’t trust banks and thought his friend had an alarm system.

That friend called him Sunday morning to say the money was gone.

KOB-TV reported that Santa Fe County detectives found no sign of forced entry.

Blanchard is offering to award a portion of the money to whoever returns it.

Feds search for fugitive in state ALBUQUERQUE — Federal authorities say they’re searching for “an international con man” who may be hiding in Farmington or the Albuquerque area.

The U.S. Marshals Service in New Mexico says John Vafiades is wanted by the State Department’s Diplomatic Security Service for alleged passport fraud.

He’s also wanted in New Mexico and Colorado on suspicion of fraud, possession of dangerous drugs and traffic offenses.

Authorities say Vafiades is one of the U.S. State Department’s top 10 fugitives.

Investigators believe Vafiades has traveled between the United States and Mexico in an attempt to avoid apprehension and uses numerous fake names and identities.

Curry Co. mulls e-cigarette ban CLOVIS — Curry County commissioners are considering a ban on electronic cigarettes.

The proposal is set to go before the commission early next month.

The Clovis News Journal reported that the proposal unveiled this week has drawn mixed reactions.

County manager Lance Pyle says it mirrors other bans adopted by cities and counties in the state. Violations would come with a $500 fine.

E-cigarettes deliver nicotine through water vapor, rather than through tobacco smoke.

Users can buy different flavorings for the cigarettes and can vary the amount of nicotine delivered in each puff.

Curry County and the city of Clovis already ban the use of smoking tobacco products in buildings and other enclosed areas.

Drug case lands man in prison ALBUQUERQUE — A Nebraska man has been sentenced to 15 years in federal prison after drugs were found in his bag at a New Mexico train station.

Prosecutors say 46-year-old Rayvell Vann, of Omaha, also was sentenced Friday to at least eight years of supervised release after serving his prison term.

Vann was arrested in Albuquerque on April 9, 2012.

Prosecutors say Vann was aboard an Omaha-to-Los Angeles train when a federal drug agent conducting an interdiction investigation asked to check his bag at the Amtrak station in Albuquerque.

The agent reported finding the drugs inside a pink giftwrapped box.

The Associated Press

Santa Fe

College Plaza Shopping Center

Albuqueruque 700A Juan Tabo Blvd., NE Market Center West La Mirada Square

escalated during the Berlin Crisis in mid-1961.

A shelter boom began. A September 1961 issue of Life magazine, with a cover headline promising to teach readers “How You Can Survive Nuclear Fallout,” featured a letter from President John F. Kennedy urging readers to “consider seriously” an ensuing story on shelters.

“It’s human nature,” said Roy, whose book focuses on government and public reaction to the threat of nuclear war.

“If you’re threatened with something and someone offers you a way to protect yourself from that threat, you’re probably going to take those actions.”

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

NEIGHBORS

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City driver honored for coming to woman’s aid

Send us your announcements of weddings, births and anniversaries.

Service@sfnewmexican.com

YOUR NEIGHBORS: CATHY A. SMITH

H

eroes often are ordinary people who find themselves in situations where they can be of help — and who care enough to offer that help. That was the case not long ago when city of Santa Fe employee Frank Garcia witnessed a resident in an emergency situation.

Garcia, an equipment operator with the city’s Public Utilities Department, was driving a solid-waste truck on a residential street when a resiGussie dent hurried out to Fauntleroy the curb to add some Public Works trash to the pickup container.

She tripped and fell hard on landscaping rocks and a large irrigation head, scraping her leg and breaking her glasses and a rib.

Just as the woman realized she would have difficulty standing up, Garcia jumped down from his truck.

He “very patiently and calmly talked to me and stayed with me until I could move and eventually assisted me in getting up. A real-life hero to me at the time,” she said.

For this and for the quality of his daily work performance, Garcia was named the city’s October employee of the month.

ABOVE: Smith with three of the actors from the buffalo hunt scene of Dances with Wolves. LEFT: Smith shows off her Emmy Award for her costume designs in Son of the Morning Star, the 1991 TV miniseries about George Custer and Crazy Horse.

Smith with actors portraying the notorious Dalton Gang in the 1998 television miniseries Gunfighters of the West, filmed at the Eaves Movie Ranch near Santa Fe.

Dressing Westerns Emmy-winning costume designer prepares for induction into National Cowgirl Museum’s Hall of Fame

By Tom Sharpe The New Mexican

C

athy A. Smith is a busy woman. Last week, she was working on the costumes for a Western being filmed south of Santa Fe, getting ready for her induction this week into the National Cowgirl Museum’s Hall of Fame in Fort Worth, Texas, and putting the finishing touches on a major exhibition of her work at the same museum.

“They’re going to be killing a guy today, and I’ve got to be way out on the plains,” she said in a phone message, explaining why we couldn’t meet that morning at the Bonanza Creek Movie Ranch. That afternoon, she called to say that one of the shirts she had made for the film had been stained with fake blood, so she needed to rush home to Nambé to wash it.

So I met her just across from the Nambé Trading Post in an old adobe house where she lives with her daughter, Jennifer Jesse Smith, and operates Medicine Mountain Studios, a combination residence/ workplace/museum/shop filled with fringed buckskin shirts, fur and feathered hats, beaded moccasins, silver jewelry, ledger drawings and oil paintings.

Smith, who declined to reveal her age (“old enough”) or that of her adult daughter, grew up on her grandparents’ ranch near Deadwood, S.D., where she got to know the people of the adjacent Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation. As a teen, she was “adopted” into a Native family — “because they love you and they want you to be part of the family” — who, after supervising her four-day fast, introduced her to indigenous traditions like beading and porcupine-quill work.

For a while, Smith made these items for powwows and for Sioux medicine men to use at Sun Dance ceremonies. As she reached her 20s and needed to make a living, she began to restore old pieces for an Indian trader, who sent her to Santa Fe to work his booth at what is now known as the Whitehawk Antique Show. Eventually, antiquities trader Forrest Fenn let her set up a tepee in the garden of his gallery to sell her reproductions of Native crafts during Santa Fe Indian Market.

In 1988, Smith moved to Santa Fe. Within a year, she struck movie pay dirt when a friend introduced

her to a woman who was in town to research historically authentic Sioux accouterments for the 1990 film, Dances with Wolves. Over the next 10 weeks, Smith turned out more than 60 principal outfits worn by actors in the film, directed and produced by and starring Kevin Costner.

The costume designer who hired Smith was nominated for an Academy Award for the film’s costumes.

Smith herself won an Emmy Award for her costume designs in her next project, the 1991 eight-hour television miniseries about George Custer and Crazy Horse, Son of the Morning Star. That led to decades of work in Western films — more than 35 in less than 25 years, sometimes working on as many as three movies at a time — plus scholarly talks at museums and sales of her historically accurate Native garb.

Her biggest commission so far has been for Independent Television Network founder R. Michael Kammerer, who hired her to create reproductions of the ceremonial shirts and other regalia of 12 historically significant Plains Indian leaders to display in a special room at his pueblo-style compound on 175 acres south of Santa Fe. Smith said she worked on the project for four years, using the works of 19thcentury illustrators Karl Bogner and George Catlin as a guide.

In May, the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame notified her that she would be one of four inductees at a ceremony on Thursday. The other three are Eleanor Green, the first female dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences at Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas; Mary Walker of Ennis, Texas, who was the 2012 Women’s Professional Rodeo Association World Champion barrel racer; and the late Elizabeth “Lizzie Johnson” Williams, who ranched near Austin and was known as “The Cattle Queen of Texas.”

In July, museum officials visited Smith to say they were looking for a new exhibit and had heard about the work she made for Kammerer’s collection. Kammerer had died in 2007, and Smith was unsure if his son would want to loan the collection.

But the son agreed and on Thursday, the same day that the Fort Worth museum will induct Smith into its Hall of Fame, it also will open the exhibit titled Hanskaska: The Shirtwearers — Plains Indian Art of Cathy A. Smith.

El mitote Yolonda Ross, who plays Dana Lyndsey on HBO’s Treme, flew into Santa Fe to help kick off the fifth annual Santa Fe Independent Film Festival on Wednesday.

Ross introduced Go for Sisters, a movie in which she starred. The actress seemed to enjoy her time in the City Different and remarked that “Santa Fe knows how to do it,” on the festival’s Facebook page.

uuu Kyra Sedgwick, star of the TNT drama The Closer, will come to New Mexico to film her latest flick, Big Sky. The film also will bring

uuu

Among the New Mexico Department of Health’s most recent top quarterly employees is Director of Pharmacy Greg D’Amour. D’Amour “is the definition of a health care provider who is truly passionate” about patient care and comfort, his nominators said.

Nursing aide Eva Aguirre earned the award for “leading by example” and “taking pride in her work.”

Sandra Reyes is house manager for the Los Lunas Community Program, where she is “committed to the patients and their families,” according to her nominators.

Andrew Conticelli, program manager in the agency’s Developmental Disabilities Division, has the distinction of being known for returning phone calls after hours, on weekends and while on leave in order to help clients.

And budget analyst Jeanette Vasquez was recognized for her “commitment to excellence” while serving as acting Administrative Support Bureau chief in the Division of Health Improvement. uuu

Thanks to an “effort of love” by Jerome Garcia and other New Mexico Department of Transportation employees, an Interstate 40 overpass (at mile marker 263) now has pink railings and large pink ribbons painted on the pier caps in honor of all women facing breast cancer, as well as their caregivers.

Garcia is bridge crew supervisor for the department’s District Four. He lost his mother, Stella Baca, to breast cancer when she was 58.

In early October, Garcia obtained permission for the project from Bridge Section Supervisor James Ortiz and assistant district engineer Heather Sandoval.

Assisting Garcia with the project were bridge crew members and Santa Rosa Patrol members Dominic Pacheco, Patrick Delgado, Ray Lucero, Alex Tapia and Joe Tenorio.

ABOVE: Cathy A. Smith models a fringed buckskin split riding skirt that she designed and made for the film Buffalo Girls.

LEFT: Smith poses with an Old West costume she made and a six shooter for a Town and Country magazine article.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Smith hopes the recognition leads to more work as an artist. She’s currently working on the costumes — cowboy, not Indian — for a small production, Lightning in the Hand, because it’s being made by the son of a friend who had asked her a year ago. But she said she’d rather be consulting.

“I was out there at 5:30 this morn-

ing,” she said. “It was so freezing cold and the wind just blowing that dirt in your face. There’s no place to get out of it. The coffee wasn’t even ready. By midafternoon, you’ve got so much dirt in your eyes, you can’t see. It’s not very glamorous.”

Jerome Garcia

Department of Transportation worker adorned an I-40 overpass with pink ribbons in honor of breast cancer survivors.

Contact Tom Sharpe at 986-3080 or tsharpe@sfnewmexican.com.

Aaron Tveit, who had a role in Les buy the Western starring Johnny Misérables, and Frank Gillo, who’s Depp and Armie Hammer on DVD been in The Grey and Minority or Blu-ray come Dec. 17.

Report. uuu According to a news release from the New Mexico Film Office, shootSanta Fe fans of the Web series Kyra Sedgwick ing will last through October and The Guild are in for a treat this take place in Albuquerque and surweek. George R.R. Martin wrote rounding areas. in his blog, Not a Blog, that the Jean But don’t fret, Santa Fe Sedgwick fans — Cocteau Cinema will be screening the whole El Mitotero’s willing to bet the star will come series this Monday through Thursday. to Santa Fe at least once or twice to take What’s more exciting is that Felicia Day advantage of the top-notch shopping and resand other stars of the Web series are likely to taurants. join the fun via Skype.

Big Sky is about a mother and her agoraphoDifferent actors will be answering questions bic daughter trying to survive in the desert. different days, so if you want to catch your favorite be sure to check out the Jean Cocteau uuu site at http://bit.ly/H60v5O. In case you missed The Lone Ranger in The comedy Web series is about The theaters, and you probably did based on the Knights of Good, an online guild whose memmovie’s abysmal box office numbers, you can bers are obsessively caught up in a fantasy

Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Cynthia Miller, cmiller@sfnewmexican.com

If you have news about a public employee, contact Gussie Fauntleroy at gussie7@ fairpoint.net

game simply called The Game. uuu

More good news for New Mexico Breaking Bad fans: Series creator Vince Gilligan said in a Rolling Stone interview that he would likely film the spinoff show, Better Caul Saul, here in the Land of Enchantment. The spinoff would also have Bob Odenkirk reprise his role as skeevy lawyer Saul Goodman, and it may include cameos from Breaking Bad’s lead stars Aaron Paul and Bryan CranFelicia Day ston. Read the full story here: http://rol.st/15IGnQL. Send your celebrity sightings to elmitote@ sfnewmexican.com.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexiCan.Com

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

The weather

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

7-day forecast for Santa Fe Today

Mostly sunny

Tonight

Clear

63

Monday

Tuesday

Plenty of sunshine

34

Wednesday

Bright sunshine

56/31

Bright sunshine

63/30

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

Friday

Sunny

66/33

Humidity (Noon)

Thursday

Humidity (Noon)

66/34

Humidity (Noon)

Partly sunny

67/37

67/35

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

22%

40%

41%

27%

24%

25%

32%

33%

wind: NW 7-14 mph

wind: ESE 6-12 mph

wind: S 6-12 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: W 4-8 mph

wind: S 4-8 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: W 4-8 mph

Almanac

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 62°/24° Normal high/low ............................ 66°/36° Record high ............................... 78° in 1921 Record low ................................. 24° in 2013 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.26”/9.31” Normal month/year to date ... 0.98”/11.68” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.24”/9.20”

New Mexico weather

666

40

The following water statistics of October 17 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 0.000 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 3.130 City Wells: 1.807 Buckman Wells: 3.021 Total water produced by water system: 7.958 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.174 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 68.6 percent of capacity; daily inflow 0.87 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

Santa Fe 63/34 Pecos 61/30

25

Albuquerque 66/42

25

87

56

412

Clayton 64/34

AccuWeather Flu Index

25

Las Vegas 65/28

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

40

40

285

Clovis 72/37

54

60 60

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 59/25

Española 64/40 Los Alamos 60/37 Gallup 64/25

Raton 64/29

64 84

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

Roswell 80/43

Ruidoso 64/39

25

70

Las Cruces 75/44

70

54

Hobbs 78/42

285

Carlsbad 81/49

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

285

10

Sun and moon

State extremes

Sat. High: 72 ............................... Lordsburg Sat. Low 15 ................................... Moriarty

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 68/32 s 63/35 s 51/16 s 68/30 s 70/33 s 50/26 sn 60/22 s 62/30 s 55/23 s 66/31 s 60/21 s 72/35 s 62/34 s 60/26 s 72/31 s 65/16 s 65/17 s 64/32 s 70/37 s

Hi/Lo W 73/40 pc 66/42 s 55/23 s 80/46 pc 81/49 pc 55/24 s 64/29 s 64/34 s 58/35 pc 72/37 s 64/27 s 76/38 pc 64/40 s 63/32 s 76/39 s 64/25 s 65/28 s 78/42 s 75/44 pc

Hi/Lo W 68/37 s 60/38 s 50/21 s 67/42 s 70/41 s 54/21 s 56/28 s 56/36 pc 56/26 s 58/37 pc 62/23 s 73/39 s 58/36 s 61/28 s 64/38 s 61/22 s 60/27 s 70/36 s 69/42 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 63/22 72/36 55/32 66/29 69/31 60/22 44/21 68/28 69/29 63/25 70/28 68/30 69/32 55/19 69/37 70/29 70/41 60/33 62/20

W s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s

Hi/Lo W 65/28 s 77/47 pc 60/37 s 71/39 s 73/38 s 64/29 s 53/28 s 68/38 s 80/43 s 64/39 s 72/35 s 71/41 pc 74/42 s 59/25 s 72/44 s 71/39 s 76/44 pc 62/37 s 64/25 s

Hi/Lo W 50/30 s 77/43 s 56/32 s 65/37 s 64/37 pc 51/26 s 49/20 s 63/31 s 66/41 s 56/34 s 62/35 s 69/36 s 69/37 s 53/23 s 67/38 s 62/36 pc 74/44 s 59/31 s 61/22 s

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

Weather for October 20

Sunrise today ............................... 7:15 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 6:22 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 7:36 p.m.

Moonset today ............................. 8:52 a.m.

Sunrise Monday ............................ 7:16 a.m.

Sunset Monday ............................. 6:21 p.m.

Moonrise Monday ......................... 8:20 p.m.

Moonset Monday .......................... 9:48 a.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 7:17 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 6:20 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 9:07 p.m.

Moonset Tuesday ....................... 10:42 a.m.

Last

New

First

Full

Oct 26

Nov 3

Nov 9

Nov 17

The planets

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

Hi/Lo 47/38 70/49 64/42 53/37 41/24 64/40 65/48 76/57 69/41 62/42 63/43 56/45 74/53 58/29 55/45 43/27 63/26 86/68 78/61 62/45 69/40 78/57 81/56

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

Hi/Lo 45/36 72/57 68/48 59/36 39/21 63/39 65/51 78/65 70/54 49/34 66/42 62/42 72/51 56/36 57/36 39/25 60/28 85/69 76/63 59/38 55/40 78/58 77/57

W sh pc s s pc s s pc pc pc s pc pc pc sh pc s pc sh pc pc s pc

Set 7:08 p.m.

8:39 p.m.

4:07 p.m.

1:44 p.m.

7:12 p.m.

5:58 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo 51/44 63/56 65/44 61/39 50/36 65/37 67/50 84/70 66/59 54/42 49/46 47/47 66/43 64/33 49/41 54/34 64/21 85/69 71/58 54/42 62/34 80/53 84/56

Rise 9:05 a.m.

11:14 a.m.

2:52 a.m.

11:24 p.m.

8:26 a.m.

5:34 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

National cities 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

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.

380

Alamogordo 73/40

180

70

380

70

Truth or Consequences 72/44

10

Water statistics

285

64

Farmington 63/32

Area rainfall

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.04”/7.90” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date ................ 0.19”/15.46” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date ................ 0.34”/10.25” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.24” Month/year to date ................ 0.82”/15.16” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.75”/8.94”

Air quality index

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

64

In May 2013, Laurie and Jack Schnitzer traveled to France.

This view of the Basilica of the Sacred Heart of Paris, known more commonly as Sacré-Coeur Basilica, was taken through the restaurant clock in the Musée d’Orsay.

Saturday

Bright sunshine

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 53/49 61/51 87/77 54/41 49/37 72/63 64/53 67/32 90/70 66/48 88/58 55/41 66/40 65/54 59/42 66/38 74/56 75/57 74/49 51/45 53/35 63/42 67/53

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

Hi/Lo 66/45 70/49 87/75 56/41 48/30 76/62 63/49 72/46 87/70 62/46 85/59 55/39 66/45 68/41 69/47 62/37 77/60 76/58 71/49 54/44 54/26 62/41 63/46

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Hi/Lo 68/46 72/51 87/77 48/33 40/28 76/64 66/53 57/39 88/70 68/51 85/61 66/44 69/46 72/53 58/43 59/36 80/60 70/58 70/50 56/46 44/23 65/48 68/52

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World cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow

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

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

Ice

Cold front

Warm front

Stationary front

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 94 .................. Palm Springs, CA Sat. Low: 10 ................. Berthoud Pass, CO

Weather trivia™

are a wisper, a zephyr and a Q: What waff?

A: Various terms for a gentle breeze

Weather history

On October 20, 1987, Seattle, Wash., set a record high for the date with a temperature of 69 degrees. This was the 29th record high Seattle set in the year.

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 61/50 75/61 86/70 88/77 77/66 64/47 55/34 71/41 82/57 79/66 89/74 72/43 50/34 59/54 66/43 77/63 88/72 82/70 71/58 66/57

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Hi/Lo 60/52 73/58 85/59 89/76 75/60 65/42 65/53 69/50 73/52 81/62 85/71 77/49 57/50 62/49 60/48 75/60 90/69 83/73 75/58 68/57

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Hi/Lo 59/54 77/55 84/59 90/76 75/62 64/42 62/50 69/50 70/54 85/62 86/70 72/46 56/51 63/56 68/48 75/61 90/71 82/73 79/59 68/58

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

Hi/Lo 70/59 64/56 72/57 72/54 61/45 41/38 92/69 66/48 57/37 81/68 73/55 68/48 68/46 88/77 43/32 73/55 65/59 51/45 61/41 66/39

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Hi/Lo 71/61 63/53 70/48 69/55 52/40 42/32 91/67 64/51 62/53 82/71 75/64 66/41 68/52 88/75 39/30 89/57 68/64 52/46 61/49 66/49

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Hi/Lo 68/64 63/58 71/56 71/56 58/47 40/30 93/69 66/54 63/48 89/77 75/63 72/46 70/52 88/77 42/33 97/63 77/64 53/46 63/52 67/50

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Newsmakers

Paul McCartney

McCartney wows crowd with impromptu concert

For ‘Love Boat’ star, life not all smooth sailing

LONDON — People who lunch at Covent Garden are used to jugglers, mimes and street musicians vying for their attention — and a spare coin or two — but Friday’s performer didn’t bother to pass the hat.

Paul McCartney doesn’t need the money.

But he apparently still needs the thrill of a live performance and the applause of adoring fans.

The ubiquitous former Beatle gave a surprise free performance from the back of a truck, livening up the lunch hour for workers and tourists alike.

LOS ANGELES — Gavin MacLeod’s new autobiography recounts childhood poverty and loss, alcohol abuse and a brush with suicide, but the man and the book emerge as determinedly upbeat.

“Grateful” is employed frequently in conversation as the affable MacLeod reflects on life, his born-again Christian faith and the long acting career that included the major TV hits Mary Tyler Moore and The Love Boat.

“That’s a big word in my life,” said MacLeod who, at 82, has endured two heart attacks. “I’m just so grateful I’ve had another day, another day, another day, and that my kids are doing so well.”

Gavin MacLeod

Judge dismisses ‘Wives’ actor’s case over firing

Nicollette Sheridan

LOS ANGELES — A judge on Friday dismissed Nicollette Sheridan’s long-running wrongful termination lawsuit against ABC over her ouster from the hit television series Desperate Housewives.

Superior Court Judge Michael Stern said the actress should have exhausted her claims to the labor commissioner before pursuing a trial. The ruling stalled Sheridan’s push for a retrial on claims that she was fired after she sai that show creator Marc Cherry struck her on the head on the set in 2008.

LASTING IMAGES PARIS VIEW

Five free things beyond surf and sun in San Diego

By Julie Watson

The Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — The home of SeaWorld and a worldfamous zoo offers plenty of cash-burning attractions, but San Diego also has awe-inspiring sites that are as free as the sea breeze and go beyond just sunbathing at the beach.

The nation’s eighth-largest city has matured from its Fast Times at Ridgemont High surf days. Today, it boasts a burgeoning international art scene and a booming bio-tech industry.

Here are five free things to do and see in the city and its surrounding areas that run the gamut from botany to border history.

Balboa Park Balboa Park will be marking its 100th anniversary in 2015 with a host of festivities, although any day is worth a visit to the 1,200-acre urban oasis that rivals New York’s Central Park and is home to the San Diego Zoo. The Zoro Garden has a sunken stone grotto that was designed as a nudist colony during the 1935 California-Pacific Exposition.

Today it is a butterfly garden with indentations built into rocks. www.balboapark.org/ in-the-park.

University of California San Diego On a mesa above the Pacific, the setting alone is reason enough to visit the UC San Diego campus. The university’s grounds are also dotted by 18 internationally acclaimed

art pieces. A self-guided tour map is available at stuartcollection.ucsd.edu/map/.

The Salk Institute Just west of the UC San Diego campus is The Salk Institute for Biological Studies, which offers free guided tours Monday-Friday. Established in the 1960s by Dr. Jonas Salk, who developed the polio vaccine, the research facility was designed by architect Louis I. Kahn. Reservations are required for the tour at www. salk.edu/about/architecture— tours.html.

Border Field State Park San Diego is a border city but it often does not feel like one despite the fact its center is less than a 20-minute drive to Mexico. The best way to see the border without crossing it is at Border Field State Park, which is at the farthest southwest corner of the United States. The park is free for those who hike in from the parking lot before the main gate.

Torrey Pines Glider Port For spectacular sky gazing, head to Torrey Pines Glider Port, a city-owned, private-use glider airport where paragliders and hang gliders jump off the wind-swept bluffs and silently float over the ocean.

The glider port offers lessons and equipment rental, and sandwiches at the Cliff Hanger Cafe.

Anyone can visit for free; sandiegofreeflight.com/ jm170/.

Character actor Kumar Pallana dies age 94

Kumar Pallana

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Kumar Pallana, an Indian character actor with small parts in movies such as The Terminal and The Royal Tennenbaums, died suddenly Oct. 10 at the home he shared with his son in Oakland. He was 94. “He lived life to the fullest,” said his daughter Sandhya Pallana of Dallas.

The Associated Press

Gliders sail through the setting sun at the glider port, which is open to the public and provides breathtaking views of the Southern California coast in San Diego.

LENNY IGNELZI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scoreboard D-2 Prep schedule D-3

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS

Red Sox heading back to World Series Boston to face Cardinals; Game 1 on Wednesday

By Jimmy Golen

The Associated Press

BOSTON — The Red Sox are going back to the World Series for the third time in 10 seasons.

Shane Victorino’s seventh-inning grand slam propelled Boston to a 5-2 victory over the Tigers on Saturday night, clinching the AL championship series in six games and setting

Soccer star handles fan on field with grace

up a World Series rematch with the Tigers 2 Cardinals.

The Red Sox will host Game 1 on Wednesday night against the team they swept in 2004 to end their 86-year title drought. The Cardinals won the NL pennant on Friday night by eliminating the Dodgers in six games.

With 21-game winner Max Scherzer on the mound, Detroit took a 2-1 lead in the sixth inning and held it until Boston loaded the bases on a double, a walk and an error by shortRed Sox

5

stop Jose Iglesias. Victorino lofted an 0-2 pitch from Jose Veras over the Green Monster.

Victorino lofted an 0-2 pitch from Jose Veras over the Green Monster to set off a celebration in the Red Sox dugout and in the Fenway Park stands.

Junichi Tazawa got one out for the win, Craig Breslow pitched a scoreless eighth and Koji Uehara got the last three outs before the Red Sox poured out of the dugout to begin their now-familiar celebration on the mound.

Longtime journalist Jim Gordon is vicar of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Marfa, Texas. Contact him at gjamrs43@msn.com.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

It’s the 13th AL pennant for the Red Sox and their first since 2007, when they swept the Colorado Rockies to win it all for the second time in four seasons. Boston swept the Cardinals in 2004, winning Game 4 in St. Louis to clinch the title that put an end to generations of disappointment.

The latest trip comes one year after a last-place finish that forced the team to jettison its high-priced stars, rebuild the roster and bring in manager John Farrell. Victorino was

Please see Red sox, Page D-3

Florida State tight end Nick O’Leary runs against Clemson cornerback Darius Robinson during the second half on Saturday in Clemson, S.C. MIKE STEWART/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CROSS COUNTRY RIO RANCHO SHOOTOUT

Winston, Florida St. crush No.3 Clemson

F

ans don’t belong on the field, on the court, on the pitch, on whatever you call the surface on which the game or match or test is held. So, I admit, I don’t mind it when, now and again, someone seeking 15 seconds of fame is leveled by someone who does belong there.

There’s a reaJim Gordon son for players The Anti-Fan to take umbrage with fans running about in their midst — they can be dangerous.

Monica Seles, anyone?

But there are exceptions, and Cristiano Ronaldo recognized one during this summer’s final of the Guinness International Champions Cup. Ronald Gjoka, a 20-year-old college student and resident of Canada who was born in Albania, jumped out of the stands at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Fla., and ran toward the Portuguese soccer star.

When Gjoka embraced Ronaldo, Ronaldo calmly embraced him back, and the two shared a quiet but intense talk for a few moments before security personnel arrived. As they approached, Ronaldo, his hand on the back of Gjoka’s head, gently led the young man toward them. As Gjoka was led away, Ronaldo touched his shoulders.

The exchange is available on YouTube, along with a video of Gjoka speaking about what it meant to him.

“One of the greatest moments in my life — you only dream of something like this happening and to have it happen was a blessing,” he says, adding, “Thank you for everything, Cristiano.”

There’s another part to this, of course — even beyond the potential danger — and that is that Gjoke broke the law, and, in fact, he spent three days in jail following the incident. More serious for Gjoka is the fact that he faces trespassing charges — charges that have the potential to send him packing.

But Ronaldo’s gentle treatment of Gjoka has continued — this week he wrote a judge asking that the charges against the young man be dismissed.

Wrote Ronaldo: “We hugged, and we spoke for a while, until security arrived to escort him off the field. He was not aggressive or violent in ANY way. What’s more, he did not put up any resistance when the security guards and police arrived.

“As I understand it, he has admitted his mistake and understands the importance of security.” He is a young man of 20 who grew up without a father and was raised by a single mother. He attends Palm Beach State Community College, Florida, with an international student grant.

“I am concerned because I understand he may face problems with immigration and with his college if the criminal charges against him are not dropped. …”

I don’t condone Gjoke’s actions — fans don’t belong on the court, on the pitch etc. — but I do credit Ronaldo with turning a difficult moment into a sweet one.

No word yet from the judge.

D

Party goes on: Jackson State holds homecoming festivities without Grambling. Page D-4

By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press

Pojoaque Valley senior Jereme Santistevan runs toward the football field at Rio Rancho High School in the lead of the championship division of the Rio Rancho Shootout on Saturday. Santistevan won the event in a time of 16 minutes, 6.9 seconds. PHOTOS BY JAMES BARRON/THE NEW MEXICAN

Elk leads pack Pojoaque Valley senior charges past competition in banner race, makes case as best runner in New Mexico

By James Barron The New Mexican

R

IO RANCHO — Jereme Santistevan already made a statement in 3.1 miles.

So what was another 100 yards for the Pojoaque Valley senior?

After obliterating the championship division field at the Rio Rancho Shootout on the same course that will hold the State Cross Country Championships, Santistevan didn’t stop when he crossed the finish line in a time of 16 minutes, 6.9 seconds. He jogged through the holding station, where officials took his information and time, and after stopping momentarily to let the workers do their job, he continued his jaunt to the entrance to the football field at Rio Rancho High School.

He was doing what a senior leader does, and he waited patiently for his teammates to make the same trip he made. It took Derrick Grasmick about 80 seconds to make his entrance in 46th place, and another minute for No. 3 runner Matthew Herrera to come in at 106th.

“It was a good race individually,” Santistevan said. “I don’t know how our team did, but I am trying to push our team and we are trying to get up there as a team.

I have a team behind me, and that is one of my main focuses.”

While it was not the red-letter day for the two-time defending Class AAA champion Elks, who finished 17th in a field of 29 teams, it was a banner moment for Santistevan.

This year’s Shootout was constructed with the idea of creating a championship division that included the top programs from Classes AA-AAAAA, making it truly a best-of-the-best event that involved almost all of the state’s teams. It was on that platform that

ABOVE: Santa Fe High’s Zack Grand runs through the practice soccer fields at Rio Rancho High.

RIGHT: Los Alamos’ Sophie Galvez comes down the hill next to Rio Rancho High’s football stadium.

Sports information: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Carlos A. López, clopez@sfnewmexican.com

Please see Leads, Page D-3

CLEMSON, S.C. —Jameis Winston and Florida State sucked the life right out of Death Valley.

The Seminoles’ remarkable redshirt freshman threw for 444 yards and three touchdowns and No. Flordia St. 51 5 Florida State Clemson 14 crushed No. 3 Clemson 51-14 Saturday night, making a statement that should be heard from Alabama to Oregon.

The Atlantic Coast Conference’s game of the year, billed as maybe the league’s biggest game ever, quickly became a Seminoles’ seminar on how to take apart a top-five opponent on its hostile home turf.

The game started with two Heisman Trophy contender quarterbacks.

It ended with one.

Playing in one of the loudest stadiums in the country, Winston was unfazed, going 22 for 34 for Florida State (6-0, 4-0). His first throw was a 22-yard touchdown to Kelvin Benjamin, and he scrambled for a 4-yard touchdown that made it 41-7 with 4:04 left in the third quarter.

Tajh Boyd threw two interceptions for Clemson, and his first-quarter fumble was returned 37 yards for touchdown by Mario Edwards.

Clemson (6-1, 4-1) turned it over a season-high four times, the first one on the first play from scrimmage.

Rashad Greene caught eight passes for 146 yards and two scores, including a 72-yard sprint that made it 24-7 Florida State in the second quarter.

The Seminoles broke a five-game losing streak at Memorial Stadium, scored more points than any opponent ever has in Death Valley and gave fourth-year coach Jimbo Fisher his biggest victory since taking over for Bobby Bowden. Florida State is also perfect through six games for the first time since 1999, the last time Bowden’s Noles won the national championship.

When the first BCS standings of the season come out Sunday, Florida State should be right there with No. 1 Alabama and No. 2 Oregon, fighting for the top spots.

Florida State tight end Nick O’Leary punctuated the beatdown in the third quarter, running over Clemson’s Travis Blanks as he tried to make a tackle.

Seminoles by a knockout. O’Leary finished with five catches for 161.

The game marked only the fourth time that the conference better known for basketball has matched two top-five football teams, and the first time since 2005.

Not long after Clemson made its grand entrance, sprinting past Howard’s Rock and down the hill onto the field, orange balloons filling the sky above Memorial Stadium, Florida State took control. On the first play from scrimmage Florida State’s Telvin Smith stripped Stanton Seckinger and Terrence Brooks recovered for the Seminoles at the Clemson 34.

Two plays later, Winston lofted deep down the sideline to the 6-foot-5 Benjamin, who went up high for the perfectly thrown ball and landed with it inside the pylon for a touchdown less than two minutes into the game.

InsIde u More college football roundups from Saturday’s games. Page d-4

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexIcan.com

D-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

FOOTBALL Football

NFl american Conference

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

W 5 3 3 2 W 4 3 2 0 W 4 3 3 1 W 6 6 3 2

l 1 2 3 4 l 2 3 4 6 l 2 3 3 4 l 0 0 3 4

t Pct PF Pa 0 .833 125 97 0 .600 114 117 0 .500 104 135 0 .333 136 157 t Pct PF Pa 0 .667 148 98 0 .500 128 115 0 .333 106 177 0 .000 70 198 t Pct PF Pa 0 .667 121 111 0 .500 134 129 0 .500 118 125 0 .200 88 116 t Pct PF Pa 0 1.000 152 65 0 1.000 265 158 0 .500 144 138 0 .333 105 132

National Conference

East W l t Pct PF Pa Dallas 3 3 0 .500 183 152 Philadelphia 3 3 0 .500 166 179 Washington 1 4 0 .200 107 143 N.Y. Giants 0 6 0 .000 103 209 South W l t Pct PF Pa New Orleans 5 1 0 .833 161 103 Carolina 2 3 0 .400 109 68 Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 122 134 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 64 101 North W l t Pct PF Pa Detroit 4 2 0 .667 162 140 Chicago 4 2 0 .667 172 161 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 137 114 Minnesota 1 4 0 .200 125 158 West W l t Pct PF Pa Seattle 6 1 0 .857 191 116 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 145 118 St. Louis 3 3 0 .500 141 154 Arizona 3 4 0 .429 133 161 thursday’s Game Seattle 34, Arizona 22 Sunday’s Games Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 11 a.m.

Chicago at Washington, 11 a.m.

Dallas at Philadelphia, 11 a.m.

New England at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m.

Buffalo at Miami, 11 a.m.

St. Louis at Carolina, 11 a.m.

Cincinnati at Detroit, 11 a.m.

San Diego at Jacksonville, 11 a.m.

San Francisco at Tennessee, 2:05 p.m.

Houston at Kansas City, 2:25 p.m.

Cleveland at Green Bay, 2:25 p.m.

Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 2:25 p.m.

Denver at Indianapolis, 6:30 p.m.

Open: New Orleans, Oakland Monday’s Game Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 6:40 p.m.

NCaa

Saturday’s Games South Alabama 52, Arkansas 0 Albany St. (Ga.) 42, Morehouse 20 Benedict 34, Clark Atlanta 0 Bethune-Cookman 48, Savannah St. 21 Carson-Newman 45, Tusculum 17 Catholic 37, Shenandoah 7 Central St. (Ohio) 37, Lane 34 Centre 34, Sewanee 17 Charleston (WV) 31, W. Virginia St. 10 Chattanooga 20, Elon 9 Coastal Carolina 55, Liberty 52, 2OT Concord 49, WV Wesleyan 21 Cumberlands 38, Georgetown (Ky.) 35 Delaware St. 12, NC A&T 7 Delta St. 38, Tarleton St. 36 Duke 35, Virginia 22 E. Kentucky 24, Tennessee Tech 10 East Carolina 55, Southern Miss. 14 Elizabeth City St. 56, Lincoln (Pa.) 14 Faulkner 44, Cumberland (Tenn.) 7 Fayetteville St. 35, Johnson C. Smith 26 Ferrum 42, Averett 20 Florida Tech 28, Shorter 24 Franklin & Marshall 28, McDaniel 9 Furman 27, Appalachian St. 10 Georgia Tech 56, Syracuse 0 Glenville St. 49, Virginia-Wise 7 Grambling St. at Jackson St., ppd.

Greensboro 44, NC Wesleyan 42 Guilford 21, Bridgewater (Va.) 14 Hampden-Sydney 33, Emory & Henry 12 Hampton 27, Norfolk St. 17 Howard 21, Florida A&M 10 Jacksonville 52, Campbell 45 LaGrange 44, Huntingdon 40 Lenoir-Rhyne 35, Newberry 14 Marist 42, Davidson 14 Mars Hill 34, North Greenville 31 Maryville (Tenn.) 30, Christopher Newport 17 McNeese St. 31, Sam Houston St. 23 Mercer 54, Carnegie-Mellon 21 Miles 40, Kentucky St. 17 Millersville 30, Cheyney 12 Millsaps 28, Birmingham-Southern 14 Mississippi 27, LSU 24 Mississippi College 41, Howard Payne 38 Morgan St. 34, NC Central 22 Murray St. 31, Austin Peay 3 North Alabama 49, Texas A&MKingsville 17 North Texas 28, Louisiana Tech 13 Pikeville 35, Bethel (Tenn.) 24 Point (Ga.) 31, Webber 13 Presbyterian 49, VMI 35 Quincy 80, Kentucky Wesleyan 26 Randolph-Macon 27, Washington & Lee 21 Reinhardt 49, Belhaven 17 S. Virginia 34, Apprentice 7 SE Louisiana 37, Northwestern St. 22 SMU 34, Memphis 29 Shaw 45, Livingstone 21 Shepherd 57, Notre Dame Coll. 17 South Alabama 38, Kent St. 21 Tennessee 23, South Carolina 21 Tennessee St. 29, UT-Martin 15 Tiffin 60, S. Dakota Tech 21 Tuskegee 35, Stillman 7 UNC-Pembroke 34, Catawba 31 Union (Ky.) 45, Bluefield South 35 Urbana 32, West Liberty 13 Valdosta St. 35, West Georgia 30 Vanderbilt 31, Georgia 27 Virginia St. 47, Bowie St. 44 Virginia Union 24, Chowan 14 Wake Forest 34, Maryland 10 Wingate 43, Brevard 24 Winston-Salem 35, St. Augustine’s 17 Wofford 21, W. Carolina 17 Midwest Adrian 14, Trine 9 Akron 24, Miami (Ohio) 17 Albion 31, Kalamazoo 21 Ashland 14, Walsh 6 Augsburg 41, St. Olaf 17 Augustana (Ill.) 47, Millikin 19 Augustana (SD) 35, Upper Iowa 6 Avila 30, Graceland (Iowa) 24, OT Baker 46, Cent. Methodist 12 Baldwin-Wallace 54, Wilmington (Ohio) 7 Ball St. 38, W. Michigan 17 Benedictine (Ill.) 30, Rockford 13 Benedictine (Kan.) 45, Mid-Am Nazarene 40 Bethel (Minn.) 28, St. Thomas (Minn.)

21 Briar Cliff 37, Dakota St. 31 Butler 24, Drake 14 Central 23, Buena Vista 13 Chadron St. 43, Black Hills St. 13 Chicago 26, Macalester 7 Cincinnati 41, UConn 16 Concordia (Moor.) 63, Hamline 7 Concordia (Wis.) 48, Concordia (Ill.) 42

Cornell (Iowa) 45, Knox 14 Crown (Minn.) 24, Minn.-Morris 21, OT Dayton 45, San Diego 38, 2OT DePauw 23, Ohio Wesleyan 20 Dubuque 38, Coe 14 E. Illinois 55, SE Missouri 33 Emporia St. 52, Lindenwood (Mo.) 21 Eureka 23, Mac Murray 15 Fort Hays St. 56, SW Baptist 14 Franklin 67, Anderson (Ind.) 7 Grand Valley St. 48, N. Michigan 17 Grand View 47, Trinity (Ill.) 14 Greenville 37, Northwestern (Minn.)

23 Gustavus 42, Valley City St. 21 Hanover 41, Bluffton 0 Heidelberg 35, Otterbein 17 Hillsdale 45, Ferris St. 38 Hope 43, Alma 23 Illinois College 37, Beloit 7 Illinois St. 55, Indiana St. 14 Illinois Wesleyan 31, Carthage 10 Indianapolis 56, William Jewell 3 Iowa Wesleyan 23, Westminster (Mo.) 14 John Carroll 41, Muskingum 9 Kansas Wesleyan 34, Bethany (Kan.) 20 Lake Forest 17, Monmouth (Ill.) 14 Lakeland 55, Maranatha Baptist 14 Malone 55, Lake Erie 50 Manchester 42, Earlham 13 Marian (Ind.) 31, William Penn 21 Mayville St. 35, Trinity Bible 0 Michigan 63, Indiana 47 Michigan St. 14, Purdue 0 Michigan Tech 33, Northwood (Mich.)

31 Midland 61, Hastings 35 Minn. Duluth 52, Minot St. 0 Minn. St.-Mankato 52, SW Minnesota St. 27 Minn.-Crookston 20, Minn. St.Moorhead 14 Minnesota 20, Northwestern 17 Missouri 36, Florida 17 Missouri S&T 14, St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 13 Missouri St. 35, S. Dakota St. 21 Missouri Valley 31, Evangel 14 Missouri Western 55, Missouri Southern 21 Morehead St. 42, Valparaiso 28 Morningside 62, Dakota Wesleyan 27 Mount St. Joseph 44, Defiance 31 Mount Union 58, Capital 3 N. Dakota St. 31, S. Illinois 10 N. Illinois 38, Cent. Michigan 17 NW Missouri St. 24, Pittsburg St. 15 Nebraska Wesleyan 28, Dordt 0 Nebraska-Kearney 24, Lincoln (Mo.) 14 North Central (Ill.) 42, North Park 0 Northern St. (SD) 27, Bemidji St. 0 Northwestern (Iowa) 30, Concordia (Neb.) 28 Notre Dame 14, Southern Cal 10 Oberlin 24, Allegheny 0 Ohio 56, E. Michigan 28 Ohio Northern 45, Marietta 0 Ohio St. 34, Iowa 24 Oklahoma 34, Kansas 19 Peru St. 31, Culver-Stockton 28 Presentation 56, Cole 8 Ripon 33, Grinnell 27, OT Robert Morris-Chicago 42, Taylor 37 Sacramento St. 31, North Dakota 7 Saginaw Valley St. 14, Wayne (Mich.)

10 Siena Heights 44, Concordia (Mich.) 3 Simpson (Iowa) 27, Loras 10 Sioux Falls 47, Concordia (St.P.) 7 South Dakota 38, N. Iowa 31, 2OT Southwestern (Kan.) 86, Bethel (Kan.) 36 St. Ambrose 38, Olivet Nazarene 13 St. Cloud St. 20, Mary 13 St. Francis (Ind.) 37, St. Francis (Ill.) 28 St. John’s (Minn.) 23, Carleton 13 St. Mary (Kan.) 14, McPherson 3 St. Norbert 17, Lawrence 6 St. Scholastica 48, Martin Luther 14 St. Xavier 37, Waldorf 21 Sterling 30, Ottawa, Kan. 18 Tabor 20, Friends 19 Toledo 45, Navy 44, 2OT Truman St. 28, McKendree 21 Wabash 48, Kenyon 7 Wartburg 24, Luther 21 Wheaton (Ill.) 28, Elmhurst 3 Winona St. 45, Wayne (Neb.) 41 Wis. Lutheran 21, Aurora 13 Wis.-LaCrosse 21, Wis.-Stout 3 Wis.-Oshkosh 41, Wis.-River Falls 13 Wis.-Platteville 24, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 23 Wisconsin 56, Illinois 32 Wittenberg 66, Wooster 39 Youngstown St. 24, W. Illinois 14 Southwest Abilene Christian 40, Incarnate Word 6 Alcorn St. 20, Texas Southern 13 Ark.-Monticello 41, Lindenwood (Ill.) 27 Auburn 45, Texas A&M 41 Austin 27, SW Assemblies of God 17 BYU 47, Houston 46 Bacone 47, Okla. Panhandle St. 9 Baylor 71, Iowa St. 7 Cent. Arkansas 26, Lamar 24 Cent. Missouri 48, Cent. Oklahoma 16 E. New Mexico 35, Northeastern St. 14 East Central 64, NW Oklahoma St. 14 Hardin-Simmons 55, E. Texas Baptist 17 Harding 36, Ouachita 33 Henderson St. 45, Arkansas Tech 14 Hendrix 30, Berry 17 Langston 34, Texas College 8 Mary Hardin-Baylor 45, Louisiana College 34 Oklahoma Baptist 37, Wayland Baptist 10 Oklahoma St. 24, TCU 10 Prairie View 51, MVSU 14 S. Arkansas 66, S. Nazarene 17 Southern U. 29, Ark.-Pine Bluff 21 Stephen F. Austin 55, Nicholls St. 41 Texas A&M Commerce 65, McMurry 43 Texas Lutheran 41, Sul Ross St. 16 Texas St. 24, Georgia St. 17 Trinity (Texas) 30, Southwestern (Texas) 0 West Texas A&M 34, Angelo St. 30 East Albright 30, Wilkes 12 Alfred 49, Hartwick 28 American International 42, Bentley 14 Assumption 17, S. Connecticut 7 Bethany (WV) 27, Waynesburg 20 Bloomsburg 52, East Stroudsburg 38 Bridgewater (Mass.) 56, Plymouth St. 28 Brockport 49, Cortland St. 32 Bucknell 17, Dartmouth 14 Buffalo 32, UMass 3 Buffalo St. 60, Frostburg St. 28 CW Post 58, Pace 0 California (Pa.) 33, Seton Hill 7 Coast Guard 40, Maine Maritime 0 Colby 37, Hamilton 18 Colgate 28, Holy Cross 24 College of NJ 21, Morrisville St. 20 Duquesne 21, Robert Morris 20 Edinboro 36, Indiana (Pa.) 30 Fordham 52, Yale 31 Gallaudet 38, Castleton St. 12 Geneva 34, St. Vincent 23 Harvard 35, Lafayette 16 Husson 19, Becker 18 Ithaca 26, Utica 21 Juniata 28, Ursinus 7 King’s (Pa.) 31, Stevenson 24 Lehigh 45, Georgetown 24 Maine 34, William & Mary 20 Mass.-Dartmouth 34, Worcester St. 33 Merchant Marine at Springfield, ppd.

Merrimack 51, St. Anselm 9

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD Middlebury 28, Bates 17 Monmouth (NJ) 48, Cornell 23 Mount Ida 56, Anna Maria 34 Muhlenberg 35, Gettysburg 10 New Hampshire 29, Villanova 28 Norwich 42, NY Maritime 21 Penn 21, Columbia 7 Pittsburgh 35, Old Dominion 24 Princeton 39, Brown 17 Rhode Island 12, Richmond 10 Rochester 37, RPI 31 Rowan 24, Wesley 17 Sacred Heart 56, Bryant 28 Salisbury 42, St. John Fisher 35 Shippensburg 55, Kutztown 30 Slippery Rock 34, Clarion 13 Stonehill 29, New Haven 26 Susquehanna 27, Moravian 17 Temple 33, Army 14 Texas Tech 37, West Virginia 27 Thomas More 42, Thiel 21 Towson 44, Albany (NY) 17 Trinity (Conn.) 40, Bowdoin 21 W. Connecticut 70, Fitchburg St. 14 W. New England 33, Union (NY) 30 Washington & Jefferson 38, Westminster (Pa.) 6 Wesleyan (Conn.) 20, Amherst 14 West Chester 34, Lock Haven 13 Westfield St. 37, Mass. Maritime 27 Widener 38, Misericordia 20 William Paterson 21, Kean 20 Williams 49, Tufts 35 Far West Adams St. 24, NM Highlands 20 Arizona St. 53, Washington 24 Boise St. 34, Nevada 17 CSU-Pueblo 48, Colorado Mines 28 Cal Lutheran 20, Claremont-Mudd 6 Carroll (Mont.) 31, Montana Western 7 Case Reserve 38, Puget Sound 31 Cent. Washington 54, Simon Fraser 14 Colorado 43, Charleston Southern 10 Colorado St. 52, Wyoming 22 E. Washington 34, S. Utah 10 Linfield 51, Whitworth 17 Mesa St. 42, Fort Lewis 0 Montana 21, Cal Poly 14, OT Montana St. 34, Weber St. 16 Montana Tech 34, Dickinson St. 14 N. Arizona 39, Idaho St. 30 Pacific Lutheran 17, Pacific 16 Pomona-Pitzer 17, Whittier 10, OT Rice 45, New Mexico St. 19 Rocky Mountain 45, E. Oregon 13 S. Oregon 55, Montana St.-Northern 28 Stanford 24, UCLA 10 UC Davis 34, N. Colorado 18 W. New Mexico 42, Western St. (Col.) 34 W. Oregon 46, Dixie St. 34 Willamette 56, Lewis & Clark 30

GolF GOLF

PGa tour Shriners Hospitals for Children open

Saturday at tPC Summerlin las Vegas Purse: $6 million Yardage: 7,243; Par: 71 third round Webb Simpson Chesson Hadley Jeff Overton Jason Bohn Sean O’Hair William McGirt Ryo Ishikawa Ryan Moore Russell Knox J.J. Henry Andrew Svoboda Brendon Todd Daniel Summerhays John Senden Jimmy Walker Stuart Appleby Charles Howell III Charley Hoffman Jhonattan Vegas Brian Stuard Briny Baird Ricky Barnes Jose Coceres Troy Matteson Greg Chalmers Kevin Stadler Carl Pettersson Luke Guthrie Stephen Ames Nick Watney Billy Hurley III Robert Garrigus David Toms Jonathan Byrd Freddie Jacobson Brian Davis Morgan Hoffmann Richard H. Lee Will MacKenzie Ken Duke Cameron Tringale Brian Harman Vijay Singh Harris English James Driscoll Seung-Yul Noh Max Homa Hudson Swafford Chad Campbell

64-63-67—194 65-66-67—198 63-68-68—199 67-64-69—200 66-72-63—201 71-66-64—201 67-66-68—201 69-63-69—201 67-65-69—201 60-71-70—201 68-67-67—202 67-68-67—202 66-68-68—202 65-66-71—202 71-68-64—203 70-68-65—203 67-69-67—203 66-70-67—203 68-67-68—203 68-65-70—203 70-69-65—204 66-71-67—204 67-70-67—204 67-69-68—204 67-68-69—204 70-65-69—204 68-67-69—204 69-64-71—204 65-68-71—204 73-66-66—205 69-70-66—205 69-70-66—205 68-68-69—205 63-72-70—205 67-67-71—205 68-66-71—205 67-67-71—205 70-69-67—206 70-68-68—206 73-65-68—206 66-71-69—206 70-67-69—206 67-69-70—206 69-67-70—206 63-72-71—206 69-65-72—206 69-70-68—207 68-69-70—207 71-66-70—207

lPGa tour KEb Hanabank Championship

Saturday at Sky 72 Golf Club, ocean Course Incheon, South Korea Purse: $1.9 million Yardage: 6,364; Par: 72 Second round Katherine Hull-Kirk 67-70—137 Anna Nordqvist 67-70—137 Suzann Pettersen 69-69—138 Ju Young Pak 67-71—138 Amy Yang 67-71—138 Sei Young Kim 71-68—139 Hee Kyung Seo 71-68—139 Alison Walshe 71-68—139 Ha-Neul Kim 69-70—139 Jiyai Shin 69-71—140 Chella Choi 73-68—141 Se Ri Pak 73-68—141 Haeji Kang 72-69—141 Hyo Joo Kim 71-70—141 Jessica Korda 71-71—142 Brittany Lincicome 71-71—142 Jane Park 70-72—142 So Yeon Ryu 70-72—142 Giulia Sergas 70-72—142 Michelle Wie 69-73—142 Caroline Hedwall 68-74—142

CHaMPIoNS tour Greater Hickory Classic

Saturday at rock barn Golf and Spa, Jones Course Conover, N.C. Purse: $1.6 million Yardage: 6,846; Par 70 Second round Bernhard Langer 64-66—130 Michael Allen 67-65—132 Brad Bryant 66-66—132 John Riegger 65-67—132 Bruce Vaughan 71-62—133 Olin Browne 65-68—133 Jim Gallagher, Jr. 68-66—134 Russ Cochran 67-67—134 Anders Forsbrand 64-70—134 John Inman 67-68—135 Mark Brooks 67-68—135 Jay Delsing 70-66—136 Tom Kite 69-67—136 Willie Wood 67-69—136

BASEBALL baSEball

HOCKEY HoCKEY

(best-of-7; x-if necessary) american league all games televised by Fox boston 4, Detroit 2 Saturday’s Game Boston 5, Detroit 2 National league St. louis 4, los angeles 2 Friday’s Game St. Louis 9, Los Angeles 0

atlantic GP Detroit 9 Toronto 9 Boston 7 Montreal 8 Tampa Bay 8 Ottawa 8 Florida 9 Buffalo 10 Metro GP Pittsburgh 8 Carolina 9 N.Y. Isles 8 Washington 8 New Jersey 8 N.Y. Rangers 7 Columbus 7 Philadelphia 8

Mlb PlaYoFFS lEaGuE Championship Series

World Series

(best-of-7) all games televised by Fox St. louis vs. boston Wednesday, oct. 23 St. Louis at Boston, 6:07 p.m.

Detroit

Saturday red Sox 5, tigers 2

ab r TrHntr rf 3 1 MiCarr 3b 4 1 Fielder 1b 3 0 VMrtnz dh 4 0 JhPerlt lf 3 0 D.Kelly pr-lf1 0 Avila c 4 0 Infante 2b 4 0 AJcksn cf 3 0 Iglesias ss 4 0 totals

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

boston

ab r Ellsury cf 3 1 Victorn rf 3 1 Pedroia 2b 3 0 D.Ortiz dh 3 0 Napoli 1b 4 0 Sltlmch c 4 0 JGoms lf 4 1 Drew ss 3 0 Bogarts 3b1 2

33 2 8 2 totals

NHl Eastern Conference W 6 6 5 5 5 3 3 1 W 7 4 3 3 1 2 2 1

l 3 3 2 3 3 3 6 8 l 1 2 3 5 4 5 5 7

ol 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 ol 0 3 2 0 3 0 0 0

Pts 12 12 10 10 10 8 6 3 Pts 14 11 8 6 5 4 4 2

Goalies—Carolina, Ward 2-2-3 (25 shots-22 saves). N.Y. Islanders, Nabokov 3-2-2 (23-19). a—13,008 (16,170). t—2:24.

GFGa 24 23 30 22 20 10 26 15 26 21 21 24 20 32 13 28 GFGa 31 19 22 26 25 23 21 25 17 26 11 29 16 21 11 24

Western Conference

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

28 5 5 5

Detroit 000 002 000—2 boston 000 010 40x—5 E—Iglesias (2), Workman (1). DP— Detroit 1, Boston 2. LOB—Detroit 7, Boston 5. 2B—J.Gomes (1), Bogaerts (3). HR—Victorino (1). CS—Ellsbury (1).

IP H r Er bb So Detroit Scherzer L,0-1 6 1-3 4 3 2 5 8 Smyly 0 0 1 1 0 0 Veras BS,1-1 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 Coke 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 0 3 boston Buchholz 5 4 2 2 2 4 F.Morales BS,1-1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Workman 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Tazawa W,1-0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Breslow H,3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Uehara S,3-3 1 1 0 0 0 2 Buchholz pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.

F.Morales pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.

Smyly pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

HBP—by Scherzer (Victorino). WP— Scherzer.

T—3:52. A—38,823 (37,499).

BASKETBALL baSKEtball Nba PrESEaSoN

Saturday’s Games New Orleans 93, Washington 89 Dallas 89, Charlotte 83 Miami 121, San Antonio 96 Indiana 102, Cleveland 79 Denver vs. L.A. Clippers Sunday’s Games Memphis at Atlanta, 1 p.m.

Detroit at Orlando, 4 p.m.

Boston vs. Minnesota, 4 p.m.

Utah at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m.

Sacramento at Portland, 7 p.m.

AUTO RACING auto raCING

NaSCar SPrINt CuP Camping World rV Sales 500 lineup

after Saturday qualifying; race Sunday at talladega Superspeedway talladega, ala. lap length: 2.66 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, Owner Points.

2. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevy, Owner Points.

3. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, Owner Points.

4. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, Owner Points.

5. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, Owner Points.

6. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, Owner Points.

7. (34) D.Ragan, Ford, Owner Points.

8. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevy, Owner Points.

9. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevy, Owner Points.

10. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, Owner Points.

11. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevy, Owner Points.

12. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, Owner Points.

13. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, Owner Points.

14. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, Owner Points.

15. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, Owner Points.

16. (14) Austin Dillon, Chevy, Owner Points.

17. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevy, Owner Points.

18. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, Owner Points.

19. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevy, Owner Points.

20. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, Owner Points.

21. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, Owner Points.

22. (55) Michael Waltrip, Toyota, Owner Points.

23. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevy, Owner Points.

24. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, Owner Points.

25. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, Owner Points.

26. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, Attempts.

27. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, Owner Points.

28. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevy, Owner Points.

29. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, Owner Points.

30. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevy, Owner Points.

31. (30) Cole Whitt, Toyota, Owner Points.

32. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevy, Owner Points.

33. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevy, Owner Points.

34. (27) Paul Menard, Chevy, Owner Points.

35. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevy, Owner Points.

36. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, Attempts.

37. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevy, Owner Points.

38. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, Owner Points.

39. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevy, Owner Points.

40. (32) Terry Labonte, Ford, Past Champion.

41. (40) T.Raines, Chevy, Attempts.

42. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Attempts.

43. (33) Landon Cassill, Chevy, Attempts.

Central GP W l ol Pts GFGa Colorado 8 7 1 0 14 27 12 Chicago 8 5 1 2 12 23 19 St. Louis 7 5 1 1 11 27 19 Nashville 8 4 3 1 9 16 21 Minnesota 9 3 3 3 9 19 22 Winnipeg 8 4 4 0 8 21 22 Dallas 6 3 3 0 6 15 17 Pacific GP W l ol Pts GFGa San Jose 8 7 0 1 15 39 16 Anaheim 7 6 1 0 12 24 16 Phoenix 9 5 2 2 12 27 26 Vancouver 9 5 3 1 11 26 26 Los Angeles 8 5 3 0 10 19 20 Calgary 7 3 2 2 8 23 26 Edmonton 9 2 6 1 5 26 36 Note: Two points are awarded for a win; one point for an overtime or shootout loss.

Saturday’s Games Pittsburgh 4, Vancouver 3, SO Florida 2, Minnesota 1, SO Edmonton 3, Ottawa 1 Colorado 4, Buffalo 2 Nashville 2, Montreal 1 Boston 5, Tampa Bay 0 New Jersey 4, N.Y. Rangers 0 Carolina 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 Washington 4, Columbus 1 Chicago 3, Toronto 1 Phoenix 5, Detroit 2 San Jose 6, Calgary 3 Dallas at Los Angeles Sunday’s Games Vancouver at Columbus, 4 p.m.

Nashville at Winnipeg, 6 p.m.

Dallas at Anaheim, 6 p.m.

Panthers 2, Wild 1, So

Minnesota 0 1 0 0—1 Florida 0 0 1 0—2 Florida won shootout 2-0 First Period—None.

Second Period—1, Minnesota, Brodin 3 (Heatley, Granlund), 4:05 (pp). third Period—2, Florida, Barkov 3 (Fleischmann, Campbell), 6:49 (pp). overtime—None. Shootout—Minnesota 0 (Parise NG, Koivu NG), Florida 2 (Huberdeau G, Boyes G).

Shots on Goal—Minnesota 11-13-43—31. Florida 7-8-6-1—22.

Power-play opportunities—Minnesota 1 of 5; Florida 1 of 5.

Goalies—Minnesota, Harding 3-2-1 (22 shots-21 saves). Florida, Thomas 2-3-0 (31-30). a—13,081 (17,040). t—2:44.

bruins 5, lightning 0

boston 1 3 1—5 tampa bay 0 0 0—0 First Period—1, Boston, Krejci 1 (Lucic, Iginla), 1:32.

Second Period—2, Boston, McQuaid 1, 4:37. 3, Boston, Bergeron 2 (Smith, Eriksson), 14:52. 4, Boston, Kelly 3 (Marchand, Soderberg), 15:47. third Period—5, Boston, Thornton 1 (Paille), :34.

Shots on Goal—Boston 10-7-5—22.

Tampa Bay 9-5-9—23.

Power-play opportunities—Boston 0 of 4; Tampa Bay 0 of 4.

Goalies—Boston, Rask 5-2-0 (23 shots-23 saves). Tampa Bay, Bishop 5-1-0 (17-13), Lindback (15:47 second, 5-4). a—18,512 (19,204). t—2:27.

Predators 2, Canadiens 1

Nashville 1 0 1—2 Montreal 0 1 0—1 First Period—1, Nashville, Weber 2 (Legwand, Forsberg), 12:31 (pp).

Second Period—2, Montreal, Gallagher 4 (Bournival, Eller), 7:02. third Period—3, Nashville, Jones 2 (Legwand, Wilson), 18:33.

Shots on Goal—Nashville 14-16-7—37.

Montreal 6-11-12—29.

Power-play opportunities—Nashville 1 of 6; Montreal 0 of 5.

Goalies—Nashville, Rinne 4-3-1 (29 shots-28 saves). Montreal, Price 4-3-0 (37-35). a—21,273 (21,273). t—2:41.

blackhawks 3, Maple leafs 1

toronto 0 1 0—1 Chicago 0 3 0—3 First Period—None.

Second Period—1, Chicago, Bickell 1 (Shaw, Kruger), 5:32. 2, Toronto, Kadri 3 (Lupul, Franson), 7:03 (pp). 3, Chicago, Kostka 1 (Pirri, Leddy), 10:28.

4, Chicago, Pirri 2 (Saad, Leddy), 16:49 (pp). third Period—None.

Shots on Goal—Toronto 3-6-11—20.

Chicago 9-20-11—40.

Power-play opportunities—Toronto 1 of 5; Chicago 1 of 3.

Goalies—Toronto, Bernier 4-3-0 (40 shots-37 saves). Chicago, Crawford 4-1-2 (20-19). a—21,801 (19,717). t—2:24.

avalanche 4, Sabres 2

Colorado 2 2 0—4 buffalo 0 1 1—2 First Period—1, Colorado, O’Reilly 3 (Duchene, Downie), 8:44. 2, Colorado, Landeskog 2 (Johnson), 11:57.

Second Period—3, Colorado, Duchene 6 (O’Reilly, Benoit), :56 (pp). 4, Buffalo, Hodgson 2 (Stafford, Vanek), 5:31.

5, Colorado, Stastny 1 (Landeskog, Wilson), 8:34. third Period—6, Buffalo, Foligno 2 (Tallinder, Myers), 1:05.

Shots on Goal—Colorado 14-8-4—26.

Buffalo 3-11-16—30.

Power-play opportunities—Colorado 1 of 3; Buffalo 0 of 3.

Goalies—Colorado, Giguere 2-0-0 (30 shots-28 saves). Buffalo, Miller 1-6-0 (26-22). a—18,422 (19,070). t—2:28.

Hurricanes 4, Islanders 3

Carolina 0 3 1—4 N.Y. Islanders 0 1 2—3 First Period—None.

Second Period—1, Carolina, Tlusty 1 (E.Staal, Semin), 1:05. 2, Carolina, Jo.Staal 1 (R.Murphy, Gerbe), 6:36 (pp). 3, Carolina, Skinner 3 (Nash, Ruutu), 13:37. 4, N.Y. Islanders, Moulson 3 (MacDonald, Tavares), 18:53 (pp). third Period—5, Carolina, Tlusty 2 (Semin, E.Staal), 11:06. 6, N.Y. Islanders, Nielsen 4 (Okposo, Moulson), 13:19 (pp). 7, N.Y. Islanders, Okposo 3 (Bouchard, Moulson), 18:59.

Shots on Goal—Carolina 7-12-4—23.

N.Y. Islanders 7-7-11—25.

Power-play opportunities—Carolina 1 of 3; N.Y. Islanders 2 of 5.

Capitals 4, blue Jackets 1

Columbus 0 0 1—1 Washington 0 2 2—4 First Period—None.

Second Period—1, Washington, Ward 2 (Johansson, Backstrom), 1:58 (pp).

2, Washington, Laich 2 (Oleksy, Erat), 7:43. third Period—3, Washington, Brouwer 2 (Erat), 4:20. 4, Washington, Ovechkin 7 (Green, Erat), 6:34 (pp).

5, Columbus, Anisimov 2 (Gaborik), 15:05.

Shots on Goal—Columbus 11-1512—38. Washington 14-11-14—39.

Power-play opportunities—Columbus 0 of 3; Washington 2 of 4.

Goalies—Columbus, Bobrovsky 2-5-0 (39 shots-35 saves). Washington, Holtby 2-4-0 (38-37). a—18,506 (18,506). t—2:24.

Devils 4, rangers 0

N.Y. rangers 0 0 0—0 New Jersey 2 2 0—4 First Period—1, New Jersey, Loktionov 1 (Volchenkov), 7:22. 2, New Jersey, Henrique 2 (Olesz, Jagr), 12:37.

Second Period—3, New Jersey, Ryder 3 (Jagr, Zidlicky), 6:00 (pp). 4, New Jersey, Zubrus 2 (Salvador, Zidlicky), 14:32. third Period—None.

Shots on Goal—N.Y. Rangers 6-610—22. New Jersey 9-7-3—19.

Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Rangers 0 of 2; New Jersey 1 of 4.

Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 2-4-0 (19 shots-15 saves). New Jersey, Schneider 1-2-1 (22-22). a—16,592 (17,625). t—2:24.

oilers 3, Senators 1

Edmonton 2 0 1—3 ottawa 0 0 1—1 First Period—1, Edmonton, Eberle 3 (Nugent-Hopkins), 2:15. 2, Edmonton, Nugent-Hopkins 3 (Yakupov, Eberle), 10:29.

Second Period—None. third Period—3, Ottawa, Neil 1 (MacArthur, Wiercioch), 14:12. 4, Edmonton, Nugent-Hopkins 4, 19:25 (en).

Shots on Goal—Edmonton 7-8-6—21.

Ottawa 15-10-11—36.

Power-play opportunities—Edmonton 0 of 6; Ottawa 0 of 5.

Goalies—Edmonton, Dubnyk 1-4-1 (36 shots-35 saves). Ottawa, Lehner 0-2-0 (20-18). a—18,623 (19,153). t—2:31.

Penguins 4, Canucks 3, So

Vancouver 1 1 1 0—3 Pittsburgh 1 1 1 0—4 Pittsburgh won shootout 1-0 First Period—1, Vancouver, Edler 2 (Bieksa, H.Sedin), 13:49. 2, Pittsburgh, Crosby 7 (Kunitz, Dupuis), 15:44.

Second Period—3, Pittsburgh, Kunitz 4 (Malkin, Crosby), 7:56 (pp). 4, Vancouver, Richardson 3 (Weise, Bieksa), 12:44. third Period—5, Vancouver, Kassian 1 (Booth, Bieksa), 12:50. 6, Pittsburgh, Maatta 1 (Kunitz, Crosby), 13:12. overtime—None.

Shootout—Vancouver 0 (Santorelli NG, Edler NG, Kesler NG), Pittsburgh 1 (Jokinen NG, Crosby NG, Malkin G).

Missed Penalty Shot—Sutter, Pit, 18:36 third.

Shots on Goal—Vancouver 15-13-92—39. Pittsburgh 5-8-12-3—28.

Power-play opportunities—Vancouver 0 of 1; Pittsburgh 1 of 4.

Goalies—Vancouver, Luongo 4-3-1 (28 shots-25 saves). Pittsburgh, Fleury 7-0-0 (39-36). a—18,657 (18,387). t—2:38.

red Wings-Coyotes

Detroit 2 0 0—2 Phoenix 0 1 4—5 First Period—1, Detroit, Datsyuk 5 (Zetterberg, Ericsson), 4:47. 2, Detroit, Bertuzzi 2, 8:02.

Second Period—3, Phoenix, Vermette 3 (Klinkhammer, Ekman-Larsson), 19:00. third Period—4, Phoenix, Ribeiro 2 (Boedker, Morris), 5:07. 5, Phoenix, Hanzal 2 (Korpikoski), 7:08. 6, Phoenix, Ribeiro 3 (Boedker, Moss), 13:14.

7, Phoenix, M.Smith 1, 19:59 (en).

Shots on Goal—Detroit 10-13-10—33.

Phoenix 16-6-11—33.

Power-play opportunities—Detroit 0 of 2; Phoenix 0 of 2.

Goalies—Detroit, Howard 3-3-0 (32 shots-28 saves). Phoenix, M.Smith 4-2-2 (33-31). a—14,624 (17,125). t—2:29.

SOCCER SoCCEr

NortH aMErICa Major league Soccer

East W l t Pts GF Ga x-Kansas City 16 10 7 55 45 29 x-New York 15 9 8 53 50 39 Montreal 14 12 7 49 50 48 Chicago 14 12 7 49 45 47 New England 13 11 9 48 48 38 Houston 13 10 9 48 39 37 Philadelphia 12 11 10 46 41 42 Columbus 12 16 5 41 42 45 Toronto 5 17 11 26 29 47 D.C. United 3 23 7 16 21 57 West W l t Pts GF Ga Portland 13 5 15 54 49 33 Salt Lake 15 10 8 53 55 40 Los Angeles 15 11 6 51 52 37 Seattle 15 12 6 51 41 41 Colorado 14 10 9 51 45 35 San Jose 13 11 8 47 33 41 Vancouver 12 12 9 45 50 45 Dallas 11 11 11 44 47 50 Chivas USA 6 18 8 26 29 60 Note: Three points for win and one for a tie. x- clinched playoff berth Saturday’s Games Montreal 2, Philadelphia 1 Dallas 2, Seattle 0 Colorado 3, Vancouver 2 New England 3, Columbus 2 Chicago 1, Toronto 0 Portland 0, Salt Lake 0, tie Sunday’s Games New York at Houston, 2 p.m.

San Jose at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.

TENNIS tENNIS

atP-Wta tour Kremlin Cup

Saturday at olympic Stadium Moscow Purse: Men, $823,550 (Wt250); Women, $795,000 (Premier) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Men - Semifinals Richard Gasquet (1), France, def. Ivo Karlovic, Croatia, 6-4, 7-5.

Mikhail Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, def.

Andreas Seppi (2), Italy, 6-1, 1-6, 6-4.

Women - Semifinals Samantha Stosur (7), Australia, def.

Svetlana Kuznetsova (8), Russia, 6-2, 6-4.

Simona Halep (5), Romania, def.

Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, 6-2, 6-1.

SPortS SOCCER ROUNDUP

Horsemen lose focus against Portales The New Mexican

After keeping the Portales Rams at bay for the first 60 minutes of a boys 2A-AAA soccer match, the St. Michael’s Horsemen allowed three goals in the final 20 minutes to squander a 2-0 lead and lose the match 3-2.

“We totally dominated until the final 20 minutes,” St. Michael’s head coach Merrit Brown said. “We gave up silly fouls and gave them a lot of free kicks.”

St. Michael’s Brendan Cullen scored in the 16th minute with teammate Geno Palmero adding another goal 3 minutes later.

The Rams scored goals in the 66th, 72nd, and on a penalty kick for a St. Michael’s handball in the box in the 79th minute. The Horsemen (12-7, 8-2 2A-AAA) already won the district, and that may have caused them to lose focus in

this match.

“There was not much to play for,” Brown said.

Regardless, Brown said he was not happy with his players, and he knows that they are not happy with themselves. For that reason, he chose not to speak to them after the match.

“They know how furious we are with them,” Brown said.

“There was no need to rub it in.” albuquerque boSque SChool 2, Santa Fe PreParatory 0 The Blue Griffins were shut out for the third time this season with a nondistrict road loss to the Bobcats.

Bosque’s goals were spread out as they came in the 35th and 65th minutes, and the Blue Griffins were able to keep the match even until the second half.

“We possessed pretty evenly in the first half,” Prep head coach Hersch Wilson said.

“In the second half, we were

pretty tired.”

The Blue Griffins (12-5, 6-3 2A-AAA) were without the services of Sam Brill, who was in Portland, Ore., for a soccer camp and senior defender Takis Thayer, who was playing in a baseball game.

“They’re a huge part of our game,” Wilson said. “But we were able to give a lot of younger guys some experience.”

CaPital 10, bernalillo 1 Brayan Perez had quite the homecoming.

The senior had four goals to the lead the Jaguars in his first match back since being left off the roster in early September.

Capital (11-5, 4-0 2AAAA) head coach Eugene Doyle said Perez makes the offense much more dynamic.

“He spreads the field out wider and creates openings for our offense,” he said.

One person who benefited from spread-out offense was Jason Alarcon, who had three

goals for the Jaguars.

Guillermo Navarette, Efrain Cruz and Jesus Garcia each had one goal for Capital.

GIRLS SOCCER albuquerque Sandia PreParatory 3, Santa Fe high 1 The Demonettes were tied with the Lady Sundevils 1-1 in a nondistrict soccer match on Saturday, but they were not able to keep up with their athleticism in the second half.

“What really hurt us was their speed,” Santa Fe High head coach Keith Richards said. “They utilized a lot of through balls on us. We contained them as best we could for a while.”

Bryanna Garica assisted Tiffany Trujillo for the Demonettes’ (10-7, 2-2 2AAAA) only goal in the 28th minute.

Goalkeeper Mia Melchor recorded 17 saves for the Demonettes.

VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP

Desert Academy takes down To’hajiilee The New Mexican

The Desert Academy Lady Wildcats essentially played a game and a half against District 2A foe To’hajiilee on Saturday.

In the third game of their first meeting on Sept. 26, a ceiling fan came down from the roof at To’hajiilee and suspended play with the score 12-5 in favor of the Lady Wildcats.

They resumed that match at the New Mexico School for the Deaf on Saturday, and Desert Academy (10-6, 5-3 2A) ended up winning 18-25, 25-10, 25-19, 25-8.

They immediately went on to the next match, which the Lady Wildcats won 25-23, 25-16, 26-24. Even though both teams finished two matches, Desert Academy coach Natalie Passalacqua said it was not that bad of an ordeal.

“It was like playing a five-game match,” she said. “It was good to give the players that kind of experience.”

Tori Heath finished the second match

with 12 kills while Abby Tiarks had 11 assists for the Lady Wildcats.

Santa Fe WaldorF 3, albuquerque evangel ChriStian 1 The Lady Wolves are still undefeated in District 5B play with a 25-21, 25-14, 17-25, 25-13 win over the Lady Eagles at Christian Life Academy.

Santa Fe Waldorf (12-3, 6-0 5B) is on a nine-match winning streak, but head coach Josie Adams believes that they have not shown their full potential.

“We’re playing such great volleyball and I don’t think we’ve peaked yet,” she said.

“We’re going to peak at the perfect time.”

Cecelia Barnard had 21 kills while fellow captain Keifer Nace had 25 assists for the Lady Wolves. All of the proceeds for the match were donated to breast cancer research.

Santa Fe PreParatory 3, Monte del Sol 0 Bianca Gonzales has 14 straight service points in the second game of a 25-13, 25-4, 25-15 District 2AA home win over

the Lady Dragons.

“They just couldn’t receive them,” said Prep head coach Kiran Bhakta, referring to the Lady Dragon’s (5-8, 3-2 2AA) inability to handle the serving of the Lady Blue Griffins (14-3, 5-0 2AA).

Gonzales also had seven aces and one kill. Desiray Anderson had six kills and two aces while Joy Maran also had six kills with three aces for the Lady Blue Griffins.

Pojoaque valley 3, laS vegaS robertSon 1 Kristen Woody led the Elkette hitters with 20 kills in a 25-15, 22-25, 25-12, 26-24 District 2AAA win over the Lady Cardinals.

The Elkettes (12-4, 4-0 2AAA) may have come up with another win, but head coach Eric Zamora said it was not a very good showing for them.

“We were playing pretty flat,” he said.

“We made a lot of mistakes, and a lot of their points came from those mistakes.”

Sofia Lucero had 31 assists while Cheyenne Law had five blocks for the Elkettes.

The Lady Cardinals are now 6-9, 1-3.

red Sox: Victorino hits 2nd grand slam Continued from Page D-1 one of the biggest additions, and he delivered on Saturday as he did for much of the season.

Scherzer got one out in the seventh but left after walking rookie Xander Bogaerts to put runners on first and second.

Drew Smyly got Jacoby Ellsbury to hit a grounder up the middle, but it popped out of Iglesias’ glove behind second base and everyone was safe.

Veras came in and quickly got ahead of Victorino. But he

hung a curveball and Victorino sent it toward the 37-foot left-field wall, which had already knocked down two Red Sox line drives.

This one left no doubt.

It was the second career postseason grand slam for Victorino, who also had a record-setting hit-by-pitch in the sixth.

Scherzer and Clay Buchholz also matched up in Game 2, when the Tigers right-hander took a no-hitter and a 5-0 lead into the sixth. The Red Sox rallied against the Detroit bullpen,

tying it on David Ortiz’s eighthinning grand slam and winning it in the ninth on Jarrod Saltalamacchia’s walkoff single through a drawn-in infield.

Both starters gave up hits in the first inning in the rematch, but it remained scoreless until Bogaerts doubled off the Green Monster with two outs in the fifth and scored on Ellsbury’s single.

But the Tigers took the lead on the bottom half, chasing Buchholz with a walk and Miguel Cabrera’s single before Franklin Morales walked Prince

Fielder on four pitches to load the bases with nobody out.

Victor Martinez lined one high off the Green Monster to make it 2-1, holding at first with a two-run single.

Brandon Workman came in and got Jhonny Peralta to hit a hard grounder to second baseman Dustin Pedroia, who chased down Martinez in the basepath for one out and then threw home to get Fielder in a rundown. Saltalamacchia ran him back to third and dove, somersaulting over him while making the tag.

leads: Los Alamos shows improvement Continued from Page D-1 Santistevan made his case as the best runner in the state this year, as he ran away from Albuquerque Eldorado’s Taylor Potter over the final kilometer to beat him by 5.61 seconds.

The key moment came at a new portion of the course that took runners around the solar panels on the northeast position of the school grounds, where the surface became much more sandy than the rest of the course. It was a stark contrast to last year, where a dry summer and fall left the dirt portions of the course so sandy that runners were almost ankle-deep in silt.

Santistevan, though, was more than prepared for that 400-meter trek.

“I felt good,” Santistevan said. “I run through that terrain daily [for practice].

So, I was comfortable and I felt good and I pulled away.”

The same could be said of the Taos boys, who took seventh in the team portion with 274 points. But that was 83 points better then its nearest AAA competitor in St. Michael’s. At last week’s Northern New Mexico Challenge, that gap was just 14 points. The fact that the Tigers pulled ahead of the Horsemen in such a strong field made head coach Bruce Gomez’s day.

“We’re coming together, and we’re getting better,” Gomez said. “It was a big learning experience to run in such a big field against extremely good teams.”

In such an elite field, the key was

getting off to a good start. Sanstistevan, Santa Fe High’s Zack Grand and the Los Alamos Hilltoppers found themselves close to the front of the 199-runner field.

Grand was in the top 5 for the first half of the race until pain in his stomach that slowed him down. He took eighth in 16:40.85.

“You don’t want to get caught up behind those other people,” Grand said of the start of the race. “It wasn’t such a great race for me. I got a pain in the middle of the race. I wish I could have done a lot better.”

The Hilltoppers continued to show gradual improvement as the season progressed. Without Collin Hemez, Mike Walker took 15th and the other four runners finished between 48th and 64th in a 17-second gap. That placed Los Alamos in fifth with 244 points, 24 ahead of Piedra Vista.

The only downside was that perennial rival Albuquerque Academy was not at the race, opting instead for the much smaller Albuquerque Sandia Invitational.

It was a better day for the Los Alamos girls, who took second on the team side with 88 points and trailed Eldorado by 28 points. The Lady Hilltoppers had their top-five finish in the first 24 spots, led by Sophia Galvez’s 10th.

The surprise on the girls championship side, though, were the Elkettes of Pojoaque. They took 12th with 411 points, and were the third-best AAA team behind Sandia Preparatory and Shiprock.

Pojoaque jumped ahead of Taos a week after the Lady Tigers won at Santa Fe by 21 points.

The Lady Tigers were missing Hannah Gunther, who was on a college visit, but returning was Haley Rach, who took 30th and was the second-best AAA finisher behind the Lady Chieftains’ Cassandra Peters by 1.o2 seconds.

For Rach, the best part of the course was the trip around the solar panels.

“I love it,” Rach said. “I love sand, I love hills.”

She also loved beating out Elkette Megan Herrera by .49, a reversal of last year’s AAA meet in which Herrera stole second at the line from Rach. But Herrera is taking note of how the Elkettes are closing in their District 2AAA rivals.

“As a team, we’re doing amazing,” Herrera said. “We’re all stepping up on our times and our places. We are doing much better than we were last year, that’s for sure.”

While the championship division had the muscle, the varsity division was a chance for other runners to shine. West Las Vegas’ Moises Coca took sixth in 17:27.30. That was the sixth-best time among AAA runners, and Coca wished he could have had a chance to flex his muscles against that field.

“It would have been nice competition, to see where I stand in the state,” Coca said.

That’s alright. He’ll get his shot in three weeks. And the stakes will only be higher.

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules ON THE AIR

today on tv Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local. auto raCing Noon on ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Camping World RV Sales 500, at Talladega, Ala. Figure SKating 2 p.m. on NBC — ISU, Grand Prix, at Detroit golF 9 a.m. on TGC — LPGA, KEB HanaBank Championship, final round, at Incheon, South Korea (same-day tape) Noon on TGC — Champions Tour, Greater Hickory Classic, final round, at Conover, N.C. 3 p.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, final round, at Las Vegas 10 p.m. on TGC — European PGA Tour, Perth International, final round, at Perth, Australia (same-day tape) Major league baSeball 5 p.m. on FOX — Playoffs, American League Championship Series, Game 7, Detroit at Boston (if necessary) nFl 11 a.m. on CBS — Regional coverage, doubleheader FOX — Regional coverage 2 p.m. on FOX — Regional coverage 2:25 p.m. on CBS — Regional coverage, doubleheader game 6 p.m. on NBC — Denver at Indianapolis SoCCer 8:55 a.m. on NBCSN — Premier League, Tottenham at Aston Villa 11:30 a.m. on NBC — Women’s national teams, exhibition, United States vs. Australia, at San Antonio 7 p.m. on ESPN —MLS, San Jose at Los Angeles

CROSS COUNTRY

rio rancho jamboree Results from the Rio Rancho Jamboree cross country meet, held on Saturday at Rio Rancho High School. Course distance is 5 kilometers.

Boys Championship Team scores — 1. Rio Rancho, 128; 2. Rio Rancho Cleveland, 155; 3. Albuquerque Eldorado, 170; 4. Albuquerque La Cueva, 176; 5. Los Alamos, 244; 6. Piedra Vista, 268; 7. Taos, 274; 8. Zuni, 296; 9. Laguna-Acoma, 301; 10. Albuquerque Volcano Vista, 327; 11. Belen, 346; 12. St. Michael’s, 357; 13. Las Cruces Oñate, 376; 14. Santa Fe Indian School, 379; 15. Albuquerque Manzano, 388; 16. Miyamura, 399; 17.

Pojoaque Valley, 416; 18. Albuquerque St. Pius X, 423; 19. Navajo Preparatory, 449; 20. Albuquerque Hope Christian, 478; 21. East Mountain, 479; 22. Shiprock, 499; 23. Albuquerque Del Norte, 538; 24. Santa Fe High, 539; 25.

Santa Fe Preparatory, 547; 26. Window Rock (Ariz.), 623; 27. Kirtland Central, 686; 28.

Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory, 727; 29. Los Lunas, 863.

Top 10 results — 1. Jereme Santistevan, Pojoaque, 16 minutes, 6.9 seconds; 2. Taylor Potter, Eldorado, 16:12.20; 3. Jared Mayoral, Cleveland, 16:18.37; 4. Aaron Valenzuela, Belen, 16:25.82; 5. Niels Thomas, Miyamura, 16:27.97; 6. Aaron Flores, Cleveland, 16:31.20; 7. Jared Garcia, Belen, 16:33.63; 8. Zack Grand, Santa Fe High, 16:40.85; 9. Augustus Cuch, Laguna-Acoma, 16:41.29; 10. Harrison Fleming, Piedra Vista, 16:41.40.

Individual results Santa Fe High — Christopher Vigil, 74th, 17:57.60; Mateo Martinez, 93rd, 18:21.64; Torrin Sammeth, 178th, 20:06.12; Miguel Pantano, 185th, 20:25.39; Wyatt Egelhoff, 196th, 21:43.55; Nick Volkman, 197th, 21:44.47.

St. Michael’s — Troy Pacheco, 34th, 17:19.55; Javier Malcolm, 61st, 17:50.95; Sean Noonan, 65th, 17:55.72; Denver Luttrell, 94th, 18:21.94; Kristopher Cordova, 103rd, 18:30.39; Austin Luttrell, 115th, 18:40.14; Josh DePaula, 129th, 18:52.39.

SFIS — Myron Tenorio, 25th, 17:14.26; Francis Calabaza, 58th, 17:49.84; Thomas Lucero, 68th, 17:57.60; Michael Tenorio, 96th, 18:23.14; Daniel Aquino, 132nd, 18:55.11; Robert Jojola, 145th, 19:05.35; Ricardo Melton, 165th, 19:41.18.

Santa Fe Preparatory — Jimmy Buchanan, 27th, 17:15.67; Mike Ewers, 116th, 18:40.75; Martin Soto, 122nd, 18:45.13; Kyle Evaldson, 138th, 19:00.38; Himal Sage Shahi, 144th, 19:03.59; Tenzin Dorjee, 147th, 19:07.42; Christopher Schild, 157th, 19:18.92; Pojoaque Valley — Derrick Grasmick, 46th, 17:38.43; Matthew Herrera, 106th, 18:34.01; Dominic Roybal, 127th, 18:49.93; Christopher Fierro, 136th, 18:57.25; Avery Torrez, 150th, 19:13.99; Joseph Fresques, 155th, 19:18.02.

Los Alamos — Mike Walker, 15th, 16:50.32; Forrest White, 48th, 17:41.45; Gus Saeger, 5oth, 17:41.51; Cameron Staples, 64th, 17:52.87; Victor Kim, 67th, 17:57.18; John Rees, 69th, 17:58.02; Hayden Walker, 73rd, 18:00.25.

Taos —Donevan Gravelle, 16th, 16:50.69; Mateo Vigil, 32nd, 17:19.31; Roy Madrid, 39th, 17:24.51; Cade Cannedy, 82nd, 18:05.72; Tristan Padilla, 105th, 18:33.67; J.C. Santistevan, 107th, 18:35.11; Theo Hummel, 159th, 19:25.90.

Varsity Team scores — 1. Roswell, 126; 2. Pecos, 186; 3. Socorro, 188; 4. Ruidoso, 214; 5. Las Cruces Centennial, 221; 6. Moriarty, 256; 7. Bosque School, 269; 8. Rehoboth, 271; 9. Cimarron, 278; 10. Valencia, 290; 11. West Las Vegas, 338; 12. Wingate, 358; 13. Jemez Valley, 369; 14. Farmington, 398; 15. Gadsden, 441; 16.

Artesia, 442; 17. Aztec, 451; 18. Santa Teresa, 484; 19. Capital, 512; 20. Estancia, 586; 21.

Deming, 607; 22. Tohatchi, 613; 23. Alamo Navajo, 620; 24. Mora, 636; 25. Miyamura, 641; 26. Desert Academy, 654; 27. Dulce, 684; 28.

Cottonwood Classic, 685; 29. Tse Ti Gai, 692; 30. Robertson, 725; 31. Academy for Technology and the Classics, 764.

Top 10 results — 1. Arlo Enoah, Wingate, 17:03.60; 2. Manuel Licano, Socorro, 17:09.00; 3. Jason Stewart, Bosque, 17:09.40; 4. Juan Pantoja, Gadsden, 17:15.10; 5. Gary Lozano, Roswell, 17:16.70; 6. Moises Coca, West Las Vegas, 17:27.30; 7. Ryan Sandoval, Pecos, 17:38.30; 8. Mathew Jauregui, Gadsden, 17:40.40; 9. Trevor Armijo, Jemez, 17:49.20; 10.

Jakob Bernal, Estancia, 17:50.90.

Individual results Capital — Timothy Vigil, 18th, 18:08.00; Eduardo Ochoa, 103rd, 19:44.90; Anthony Garcia, 112th, 19:51.70; Fernando Flores, 140th, 20:24.60; Kagan Bragg, 170th, 21:05.80; Micah Chee, 241st, 25:41.00.

ATC — Conner Griswold, 107th, 19:47.70; Robert Lovitt, 141st, 20:27.00; Ryan Kieffer, 171st, 21:06.30; Robert Ortega-Saunders, 197th, 21:49.20; Jonathan Tibbetts, 201st, 21:55.00; Issiah Rivera, 214th, 22:21.50.

Pecos — Julian Garcia, 16th, 17:58.20; Jason Henderson, 47th, 18:55.70; Joshua Lopez, 56th, 19:07.60; Isaac CedeBaca, 70th, 19:19.50; Jody Leal, 76th, 19:23.30; Michael Quintana, 119th,

19:59.10.

Mesa Vista — Frank Ortiz, 150th, 20:33.40; Matthew Sandoval, 209th, 22:08.10; Diego Gallegos, 216th, 22:24.30; Jose Archuleta, 240th, 25:36.30; Charles Buzo, 246th, 27:21.30.

Mora — Casmiro Fresquez, 14th, 17:54.80; Warren Roybal, 131st, 20:15.80; Santiago Lambauch, 155th, 20:40.50; Travis Romero, 180th, 21:18.40; Gabriel Montoya, 21:50.10.

Robertson — Leandro Garduno, 65th, 19:15.00; Chris Jones, 158th, 20:42.10; Joseph Montano, 162nd, 20:51.00; Jalen Jacobs, 163rd, 20:51.30; A.J. Larranaga, 226h, 22:51.00.

Girls Team scores — 1. Eldorado, 60; 2. Los Alamos, 88; 3. La Cueva, 150; 4. Rio Rancho, 171; 5. Volcano Vista, 221; 6. St. Pius X, 222; 7.

Cleveland, 290; 8. Sandia Prep, 321; 9. Santa Fe High, 346; 10. Oñate, 373; 11. Shiprock, 384; 12. Pojoaque, 411; 13. Valencia, 411; 14.

Bosque School, 417; 15. Santa Teresa, 418; 16. Taos, 433; 17. Piedra Vista, 476; 18. St. Michael’s, 502; 19. Navajo Prep, 504; 20. SFIS, 529; 21. Zuni, 539; 22. Los Lunas, 543; 23. Window Rock, 554; 24. Hope Christian, 561; 25.

Miyamura, 578; 26. East Mountain, 582; 27.

Manzano, 622; 28. Las Vegas Robertson, 639; 29. Del Norte, 669; 30. Laguna-Acoma, 735; 31.

Kirtland Central, 866.

Top 10 results — 1. Kelli Reagan, St. Pius, 18:49.99; 2. Crissey Amberg, Eldorado, 19:04.75; 3. Molly Klein, Rio Rancho, 19:07.01; 4. Jacqueline Katzman, Bosque, 19:07.22; 5. Cassey Amberg, Eldorado, 19:07.44; 6.

Regina Marquez, Santa Teresa, 19:09.15; 7.

Arena Lewis, Belen, 19:12.31; 8. Julie Giannini, 19:15.19; 9. Camila Orozco, Valencia, 19:25.43; 10. Sophia Galvez, Los Alamos, 19:29.31.

Individual results Santa Fe High —Noel Prandoni, 34th, 20:22.76; Victoria Quintana, 37th, 20:30.21; Greta Miller, 78th, 21:41.43; Camille Sammeth, 93rd, 21:58.67; Emma Thompson, 112th, 22:25.43; Sierra Sweeney, 130th, 22:51.91; Kyra Hewett, 136th, 23:06.49.

St. Michael’s — Jordyn Romero, 47th, 20:50.30; Alondra Mendez, 82nd, 21:45.25; Kaitlin Dobesh, 94th, 22:00.12; Jade Vigil, 139th, 23:15.46; Tristan Gonzales, 153rd, 23:30.98; Gabriella Dalton, 161st, 23:45.80; Gabby CdeBaca, 173rd, 24:13.49.

SFIS —Jordin Aguilar, 75th, 21:37.23; Karli Najera, 88th, 21:53.27; Brianna Garcia, 113th, 22:27.45; Sunshine Eaton, 114th, 22:28.89; PahemoBaam Mermejo, 23:32.29; Shante Toledo, 188th, 24:57.09; Kaitlin Sandoval, 189th, 24:57.53.

Pojoaque —Megan Herrera, 32nd, 20:19.72; Miranda Grasmick, 48th, 20:53.30; Jaylen Quintana, 96th, 22:04.00; Dallas Archibald, 117th, 22:33.02; Keziah Gellis, 22:51.60; Leah Titla, 168th, 24:06.62; Adah Gellis, 175th, 24:17.52.

Los Alamos —Niva Vasquez, 16th, 20:03.40; Amanda Mercer, 19th, 20>06.88; Mikayla Pulliam, 22nd, 20:09.54; Talia Dreicer, 25th, 20:12.05; Katy Stockton, 42nd, 20:35.66; Julia O’Brien, 50th, 20:57.33.

Taos — Haley Rach, 31st, 20:19.42; Cora Cannedy, 55th, 21:12.36; Elizabeth Reyes, 116th, 22:31.30; Isabella Padilla, 120th, 22:38.48; Julia Herion-Cruz, 122nd, 22:44.77; Elesia Sanchez, 171st, 24:09.92.

Las Vegas Robertson — Anabella Miller, 45th, 20:45.90; Esperanza Martinez, 126th, 22:50.74; Karlene Montano, 141st, 23:19.60; Rebekah Hutchinson, 163rd, 23:56.52; Morgan Deifendorf, 179th, 24:27.89; Clara Martinez, 203rd, 27:01.23.

Varsity Team scores — 1. Aztec, 83; 2. Rehoboth, 127; 3. ATC, 151; 4. Roswell, 168; 5. Jemez, 214; 6.

Estancia, 218; 7. Wingate, 219; 8. Ramah, 244; 9. Santa Fe Prep, 246; 10. Cottonwood Classic, 252; 11. Mora, 258; 12. Socorro, 264; 13. Ruidoso, 289; 14. Centennial, 313; 15. Cuba, 316; 16. Gadsden, 366; 17. Chaparral, 382; 18. West Las Vegas, 211; 19. Roswell Goddard, 260; 20.

Artesia, 461; 21. Tohatchi, 590.

Individual results Capital — Maya Flores, 73rd, 24:16.81; Erika Quinones, 87th, 24:50.16.

Santa Fe Preparatory — Sarah Raboff, 13th, 21:44.11; Ariel Whitten, 45th, 23:19.40; Peyton Lawrenz, 55th, 23:42.00; Ava McCord, 56th, 23:47.28; Marika Sayers, 125th, 26:42.87; Kristin Knight, 134th, 27:14.43.

ATC — Alizabeth Williams, 15th, 21:50.60; Jordan Enright, 21st, 22:15.34; Angelika Lucero, 26th, 22:24.14; Julianna Tibbetts, 36th, 22:48.44; Carly Bonwell, 69th, 24:12.25; Lilia Noger-Onstatt, 77th, 24:22.63.

Pecos — Alex Bradford, 78th, 24:22.86; Katelyn Flores, 96th, 25:17.52; Cay;a Vigil, 98th, 25:25.71; Caitlin Martinez, 111th, 25:58.23.

Mora — Natalia Marrujo, 20th, 22:12.94; Santiana Marrujo, 29th, 22:35.03; Danika Hurtado, 57th, 23:47.80; Analis Chavez, 83rd, 24:38.10; Luzia Manuel, 117th, 26:13.72.

West Las Vegas — Esperanza Garduno, 52nd, 23:35.78; Divana Romero, 62rd, 24:00.59; Kayla Tarr, 121st, 26:30.36; Sabrina Garcia, 154th, 30:26.43.

Mesa Vista — Ashlee Alire, 39th, 23:02.78.

PREP FOOTBALL SCORES Piedra Vista 50, St. Pius 6

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SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

Utah State runs past Lobos

By Glen Rosales

True freshman Darell Garretson, making his first career UNM 10 start for the Aggies because of injuries, completed his first six passes and finished 14-of-22 for 141 yards and one touchdown. New Mexico (2-5, 0-3), which entered the game second in the country in rushing with 349 yards per game, finished with a season-low 158.

“I just think we’re solid against the run,” Wells said. “We’re stingy. We know how to play our gap control. We’ve got good players.”

Quarterback Cole Gautsche, who had been averaging 103 yards a game, finished with seven and Kasey Carrier, the conference’s top back at 138.7 yards a game, finished with 67 yards.

The Aggies also scored two special teams Utah St.

The Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE — Joey DeMartino rushed for a career high 144 yards and had four touchdowns overall for Utah State in a 45-10 win over New Mexico Saturday.

DeMartino had two touchdowns within the first seven minutes of the game to help the Aggies (4-4, 3-1 Mountain West) build a 17-0 first-quarter lead.

By halftime, the lead swelled to 31-3 as Utah State stymied the Lobos’ nationally ranked ground attack.

“I thought the defense shut the run game down,” said Aggies coach Matt Wells. “I thought they were dominant.”

45

Grambling forfeits, but Jackson St. still holds homecoming

By David Brandt

The Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss. — Grambling’s decision not to travel to Jackson State for Saturday’s football game did not stop the homecoming festivities on the Mississippi campus.

The music was blaring, the barbecue roasting and there were good times all around outside of Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium. It looked like a typical JSU homecoming celebration, complete with 70-degree weather, a parade and — of course — a performance by the school’s popular marching band, the Sonic Boom of the South.

There was everything except a football game.

The contest between Grambling (0-8) and Jackson State (6-2) was canceled and declared a forfeit on Friday after disgruntled Grambling players refused to travel from their Louisiana campus because of issues they have with leaders of the athletic department and the university.

“It’s not the way I really like to win, but I’ll take it,” Jackson State coach Rick Comegy said on Saturday. “I feel sorry for our kids, the seniors, who are playing their last homecoming game, not having the opportunity to have their families enjoy it like in the past.”

A person familiar with the situation said Saturday that Grambling players were given the weekend off, and the administration hopes more meetings can be arranged early next week so an agreement can be reached. The person

spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the university did not announce any updates on Saturday.

Grambling’s entire athletic program has struggled amid budget cuts and scholarship reductions. The football team recently traveled by bus to recent games in Kansas City and Indianapolis, and the men’s basketball team was 0-28 last season.

The football team has been through two coaching changes this season.

Doug Williams was fired after just two games and interim coach George Ragsdale was replaced by Dennis “Dirt” Winston on Thursday.

Grambling football players reportedly walked out of a contentious meeting with administration on Tuesday because of differences on how the program should be run. Players skipped practice on Wednesday and Thursday and then didn’t make the 2½-hour trip to Jackson on Friday.

Southwestern Athletic Conference Commissioner Duer Sharp said the situation was unusual, and to his knowledge, a first for the conference. He said Grambling would be fined, according to league rules.

Grambling has a scheduled home game next Saturday against Texas Southern. It is the school’s annual High School Day, which draws in many prospective students from around the region.

With the forfeit to Jackson State, Grambling has now lost 18 straight games against NCAA opponents.

MOUNTAIN WEST

Rice cruises past NMSU The Associated Press

LAS CRUCES — Charles Ross rushed for a career-high 167 yards and one touchdown as Rice rolled past New Mexico State 45-19 on Saturday night.

Taylor McHargue had 179 total yards with one touchdown through the air and three more on the ground for Rice (5-2, 3-0 C-USA). The Owls led 21-3 after one quarter and had a season-high 409 yards rushing and five rushing touchdowns.

The 45 total points was also a season-high for Rice.

New Mexico State’s (0-7) first touchdown came on an 85-yard reception by Austin Franklin.

The Aggies defense gave up 515 total yards and their offence committed three turnovers.

Chris Boswell kicked at 50-yard field goal at the start of the fourth quarter, the 13th in his career at Rice from that distance or more.

COLORADO ST. 52, WYOMING 22 In Laramie, Wyo., Colorado State coach Jim McElwain may have been the only person who expected his 2-4 team to come to Wyoming’s home field and absolutely dominate in a 52-22 win Saturday.

“I did. I did,” McElwain said, explaining that instilling a winning mentality in a team is important. “...That’s what you should be striving for.”

Kapri Bibbs rushed for careerhigh 201 yards and three touch-

downs, and Garrett Grayson passed for 219 yards and three scores as the Rams dominated the Cowboys in a rivalry that has spanned more than 100 games.

CSU (3-4, 1-1 Mountain West) ended a four-game losing streak to Wyoming (4-3, 2-1) and prevented the Cowboys from going 3-0 in conference play for the first time since 1998.

The Rams defense held the nation’s No. 10 offense in totals yards per game average in check and forced three turnovers.

McElwain said keeping the ball away from Wyoming’s spread, up-tempo offense and getting early stops against it was key.

BOISE STATE 34, NEVADA 17 In Boise, Idaho, Boise State running back Jay Ajayi ran for a career-high 222 yards on 24 carries with three touchdowns to lead the Broncos to a 34-17 win over Nevada.

Backup quarterback Grant Hedrick threw for 150 yards and ran for 115 more.

Hedrick, a junior who had only attempted 36 passes in his career, took over when starting quarterback Joe Southwick injured his right foot on the Broncos’ first offensive play from scrimmage. He finished 18-of-21 passing. He is also the first Bronco quarterback to rush for over 100 yards since Jared Zabranski rushed for 123 against Hawaii in 2004.

touchdowns, one coming on a 65-yard punt return from Bruce Natson and the other on a 72-yard run on a fake punt from Jaron Bentrude.

Utah State scored on its first offensive play from scrimmage after defensive end Connor Williams recovered a Clayton Mitchem fumble at the 8-yard line, with DeMartino taking it over.

That set the tone for the rest of the game, Wells said. “A shot of adrenaline in the arm,” he said. “To hand the ball off and it’s seven points.”

It also helped Garretson settle into the game.

“That was really helpful, especially on the run,” Garretson said. “It was a great run by Joey D and it was great blocking by the offensive line, too.

Once we got that, I felt like we were rolling; that we were going to roll.”

COLLEGE TOP 25

Alabama steamrolls struggling Arkansas The Associated Press

TUSCALOOSA, ALA. — AJ McCarron threw three touchdown passes and Kenyan Drake rushed for 104 yards and two scores to lead AlaAlabama 52 bama.

Arkansas 0 The Crimson Tide (7-0, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) rolled to a 28-0 halftime lead and easily avoided catching the upset bug that struck other SEC powers. Alabama has won by the same margin over Arkansas two years running.

NO. 4 OHIO STATE 34, IOWA 24 In Columbus, Ohio, Carlos Hyde ran for 149 yards, including 106 yards and two touchdowns in the second half, to lead Ohio State to a victory over Iowa.

It was the Buckeyes’ 19th consecutive victory, the most in the nation and tying the second-best streak in school history.

MISSISSIPPI 27, NO. 6 LSU 24 In Oxford, Miss., Andrew Ritter made a 41-yard field goal with 2 seconds remaining to lead Mississippi past LSU. Ole Miss (4-3, 2-3 Southeastern Conference) led by as many as 17 points and was ahead nearly the entire game until late in the fourth quarter when LSU’s Zach Mettenberger hit Jarvis Landry for a 4-yard touchdown to tie it at 24 with 3:19 remaining.

But the Rebels responded with a methodical drive that ended in Ritter’s field goal.

NO. 24 AUBURN 45, NO. 7 TEXAS A&M 41 Nick Marshall accounted for four scores and Auburn battered Johnny Manziel in a win over Texas A&M. Tre Mason’s 5-yard score with less than two minutes to play was first ruled down at the 1, but it was reviewed and ruled a touchdown.

A&M (5-2, 2-2 SEC) had a last chance, but Manziel was sacked by Dee Ford on fourth down to secure the win.

NO. 13 STANFORD 24, NO. 9 UCLA 10 In Stanford, Calif., Tyler Gaffney ran for 171 yards and two touchdowns, and Stanford smothered Brett Hundley and UCLA. Kevin Hogan threw for 227 yards and a spectacular touchdown to Kodi Whitfield as the Cardinal (6-1, 4-1) regrouped again after losing at Utah last week. Stanford has not lost consecutive games since October 2009.

TENNESSEE 23, NO. 11 SOUTH CAROLINA 21 In Knoxville, Tenn., Michael Palardy made a 19-yard field goal as time expired to give Tennessee a victory over South Carolina that ended the Volunteers’ 19-game losing streak against ranked opponents.

South Carolina quarterback Connor Shaw left the game after being sacked

by Marlon Walls and Daniel McCullers with less than five minutes remaining.

Team officials appeared to be looking at his left knee while he was on the sideline.

NO. 12 BAYLOR 71, IOWA STATE 7 In Waco, Texas, Bryce Petty threw for 343 yards and two touchdowns, Antwan Goodley had 182 yards receiving and two scores, and Baylor tied a school record with its 10th straight win.

The Bears led 37-0 at halftime and narrowly missed their first shutout win in the Big 12. Baylor (6-0, 3-0 Big 12) matched its 10-game winning streak from 1936-37.

NO. 14 MISSOURI 36, NO. 22 FLORIDA 17 In Columbia, Mo., Maty Mauk threw for 295 yards in his first career start and Andrew Baggett converted five field goals to help Missouri defeat Florida and open a two-game lead in the Southeastern Conference East Division.

With James Franklin watching on the sideline in street clothes, Mauk put any doubts to rest about whether he was ready on the first play of the game with a 41-yard pass to L’Damian Washington and then a 20-yard toss to Bud Sasser for a 7-0 lead just 22 seconds in.

VANDERBILT 31, NO. 15 GEORGIA 27 In Nashville, Tenn., Jerron Seymour ran for a 13-yard touchdown with 2:53 left, and Vanderbilt rallied from a 13-point deficit by scoring 17 unanswered points in the fourth quarter to upset Georgia.

The Commodores (4-3, 1-3) got their first Southeastern Conference win this season and their first victory over Georgia in Nashville since 1991. They also snapped a six-game skid to the Bulldogs.

NO. 16 TEXAS TECH 37, WEST VIRGINIA 27 In Morgantown, W.Va., Davis Webb threw two touchdown passes and Texas Tech scored 21 unanswered points in the second half to beat West Virginia.

In his first road start, Webb completed 36 of 50 passes for 462 yards.

He became the first Red Raiders freshman to surpass 400 yards passing in each of his first two starts.

NO. 18 OKLAHOMA 34, KANSAS 19 In Lawrence, Kan., Blake Bell threw for 131 yards and two touchdowns, and Oklahoma finally awoke from its Red River rout hangover to beat lowly Kansas.

The Sooners (6-1, 3-1 Big 12), whose national championship aspirations were cast aside by Texas last weekend, stumbled through the first quarter and found themselves in a 13-0 hole.

ARIZONA ST. 53, NO. 20 WASHINGTON 24 In Tempe, Ariz., Taylor Kelly accounted for 352 yards and four touchdowns, Marion Grice scored three times and Arizona State’s defense bottled up Washington’s Bishop Sankey.

Arizona State (5-2, 3-1 Pac-12) has struggled against the run the past two seasons and Sankey entered the game as the nation’s leading rusher at nearly 150 yards per game. The Sun Devils flipped the tables with a dominating defensive performance, limiting Sankey to 22 yards on 13 carries while holding the nation’s eighth-best offense to 212 total yards.

Grice ran for 161 yards and added to his nation-leading scoring total with a spectacular touchdown catch and two more scores on the ground.

NO. 21 OKLAHOMA STATE 24, TCU 10 In Stillwater, Okla., Clint Chelf completed 10 of 25 passes for 178 yards and an interception and Oklahoma State used a quarterback change to earn a win over TCU. Josh Stewart added 10 catches for 141 yards and had a 95-yard punt return for a touchdown, giving the Cowboys (5-1, 2-1 Big 12 Conference) enough offense to celebrate a homecoming victory.

Chelf replaced J.W. Walsh at quarterback after the sophomore threw his second interception of the first half, an ill-advised throw into the middle of the end zone. Walsh finished 9-of-18 for 115 yards and two interceptions.

NO. 23 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 38, CENTRAL MICHIGAN 17 In Mount Pleasant, Mich., Jordan Lynch rushed for 316 yards, an FBS record for a quarterback, and Northern Illinois stayed unbeaten with a victory at Central Michigan.

Lynch had three rushing touchdowns and was 20 for 30 through the air for 155 yards and another score to help the Huskies (7-0, 3-0 Mid-American) extend the nation’s best conference winning streak to 20 games.

He broke the rushing record held by former Northern Illinois quarterback Stacey Robinson, who had 308 against Fresno State on Oct. 6, 1990.

NO. 25 WISCONSIN 56, ILLINOIS 32 In Champaign, Ill., Melvin Gordon rushed for 142 yards and three touchdowns to lead No. 25 Wisconsin to a 56-32 rout of Illinois on Saturday.

Gordon topped 1,000 yards for the season on a 13-yard touchdown run in the third quarter that put the Badgers (5-2, 3-1 Big Ten) up 42-17. He finished the chilly, 40-degree night with 1,012 yards for the season.

Gordon’s touchdown capped the second of two bruising, third-quarter drives that put Illinois away.

NFL Week 7

By John Boell Newsday

COWBOYS (3-3) at EAGLES (3-3) Line: Eagles by 3 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: The winner of this game will sit atop the NFC Least, er, East. I know the Cowboys have been hit by the injury bug, including DE DeMarcus Ware (out) and RB DeMarco Murray (doubtful).

THE PICK: COWBOYS

PATRIOTS (5-1) at JETS (3-3) Line: Patriots by 3½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: I have to admit, I almost fell for the “new” Rex Ryan bit. You know, the coach who is quiet and lets his players do the talking for him on the field rather than grab the spotlight with his funny, zany news conferences.

THE PICK: PATRIOTS

BILLS (2-4) at DOLPHINS (3-2) Line: Dolphins by 8 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: The Fins, who haven’t played since Oct. 6, are 7-3 ATS in their last 10 AFC East games.

THE PICK: DOLPHINS

BENGALS (4-2) at LIONS (4-2) Line: Lions by 2½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: A tough one to call, but I look to Cincy’s 0-3-1 record ATS in its last four road games and 3-7-1 mark ATS in its last 11 games vs. winning teams.

THE PICK: LIONS

BEARS (4-2) at REDSKINS (1-4) Line: Pick ’em Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: Two of the worst cover teams this season (Washington is 1-4 ATS; Chicago is 1-4-1 ATS).

THE PICK: BEARS

CHARGERS (3-3) at JAGUARS (0-6) Line: Chargers by 7½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: The Jags got their cover last week, but hey, they were only getting 26½ points vs. Denver!

THE PICK: CHARGERS

BUCCANEERS (0-5) at FALCONS (1-4) Line: Falcons by 7 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: The Bucs usually do well in Atlanta (5-1 ATS in last six at Georgia Dome, and 8-3-1 ATS overall in 12 previous meetings).

THE PICK: FALCONS

RAMS (3-3) at PANTHERS (2-3) Line: Panthers by 6 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: I think the Rams continue their recent success coming off back-toback wins and covers.

THE PICK: RAMS

TEXANS (2-4) at CHIEFS (6-0) Line: Chiefs by 6 Time: 2:25 p.m.

Bottom line: The unbeaten Chiefs have been one of the best surprises.

THE PICK: TEXANS

BROWNS (3-3) at PACKERS (3-2) Line: Packers by 10 Time: 2:25 p.m.

Bottom line: Did you hear that someone listed a job posting on Craigslist for a new Browns QB? True story. I’m surprised no one posted an opening for a new Gridiron Guide writer.

THE PICK: BROWNS

RAVENS (3-3) at STEELERS (1-4) Line: Steelers by 1½ Time: 2:25 p.m.

Bottom line: The Ravens have been inconsistent, but the underdog is 8-3-2 ATS in the rivals’ last 13 meetings.

THE PICK: RAVENS

49ERS (4-2) at TITANS (3-3) Line: 49ers by 4 Time: 4:05 p.m.

Bottom line: Two of the better ATS teams: San Fran is 4-2, Tennessee is 4-1-1.

I’ll follow two trends: The Titans struggle vs. teams with winning records (3-9-1 ATS in last 13), while the 49ers are 21-7-1 ATS in their last 29 games on grass fields.

THE PICK: 49ERS

BRONCOS (6-0) at COLTS (4-2) Line: Broncos by 6½ Time: 8:30 p.m.

Bottom line: So much for a happy homecoming, right, Peyton Manning? Social media and daytime sports talk shows have been abuzz with this whole Colts owner Jim Irsay-Manning tiff. Irsay told USA Today he was disappointed that Indy won just one Super Bowl during Manning’s tenure.

THE PICK: BRONCOS MONDAY NIGHT

VIKINGS (1-4) at GIANTS (0-6) Line: Giants by 3½ Time: 8:40 p.m.

Bottom line: Who’s been tortured more by the Giants this season: Big Blue fans or me? I’ll call it a push.

THE PICK: GIANTS

Classifieds E-9 Open houses E-6 Job classifieds E-11 Time Out E-16

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

REAL ESTATE

E

Searching? Browse our job classifieds.

Page E-11

Fall decor trend set in

MORTGAGE MATTERS

Can’t complain: Rates are great

stone

By Kim Cook

By Jim Gay

The Associated Press

For The New Mexican

A

long with grainy woods, metallics and other textural elements, rock- and mineral-themed decor is part of a fall trend toward nature and natural elements.

In many cases, real rocks and minerals are integrated into the decorative items.

Los Angeles interior and product designer Hilary Thomas says she responds to the divergent qualities of primitiveness and sophistication in rocks and minerals.

“I find that using pieces like petrified wood and malachite helps a space look more collected and layered,” she says.

And the range of colors — the bright agates, the neutrals — is fun to play with. “You can be color-shy and still tie a room together or make a big statement with a finial,” she says.

Thomas creates lamp finials out of slivers of malachite, howlite and agate, as well as unusual specimens like inky iridescent labradorite, creamy blue-tinged chrysophase and petrified wood. The colors range from intense purple, turquoise and cranberry to light sunny yellow, snowy white and a range of striated hues. (www.hillarythomas. com) Besides aesthetics, some stones have been endowed by various cultures with special properties. The Chinese view jade as a protective stone, and it features prominently in feng shui, the ancient art of harmonizing individuals with their environment. The Vikings carried calcite, believing it aided in navigation. Native Americans considered chalcedony — the family of minerals that includes jasper, onyx and agate — capable of imparting strength and courage.

“I have a client who keeps a pyramid of lapis lazuli under her bed to ward off bad vibrations,” says Toronto-based mineral and bead dealer David McDonald.

Examples of Brazilian agate and onyx cut into bookends can be found at TheRockShed.com. Some have the crystalline characteristics of geodes, while others come in vibrant pink, teal and red hues. (www.therockshed.com) Table lamps are an easy way to add a touch of stone.

Arteriors’ Sydney and Herst marble lamps, both at Horchow, have honed and softly buffed marble bases that develop a dreamy translucence when lit. From the John Richard collection, there’s a stacked, square-cut alabaster lamp with a geometric vibe. And the retailer’s River Rock nightlight lamp’s base is a rectangular slab of acrylic embedded with small white rocks; a small bulb fixture is encased in it as well, so you can use both the main lamp and nightlight, or just the latter. (www.horchow.com) Eduardo Garza’s agate-inlaid jewelry boxes are part of West Elm’s fall collection. Swirls of natural graphic design make a group of agate ornaments intriguing for the holiday tree, or just to hang on cupboards or window latches. (www.westelm.com) Target’s fall collection includes the Threshold agate bookend, sleekly honed on one end to show the swirling layers, and left in its natural state on the other. A trimmed mirror adds marble to the wall. And an agatepatterned, glass-topped accent table and turquoise or plum rugs in a marble motif suggest those materials in faux finishes. (www.target.com) A contemporary space might suit one of CB2’s composite tables made of a marble, granite, stone and fiber aggregate. They have a rugged, albeit honed masculinity. (www.cb2. com) The convergence of modern manufacturing techniques and the intricate, timeless forms of nature is what intrigues New York-based product designer Anna Rabinowicz. She gives a collection of amethyst and citrine table objects a mantle of liquid gold or silver. Her Cielo amethyst lamp combines sleek chrome with the crystal forms, each finished piece unique. And she embeds little chunks of colorful agate — considered long ago to bring owners a peaceful slumber — with small clock faces, ready for the bedside. (www.rablabs.com)

L

An Arteriors Sydney lamp with its elegant curve of snowy marble. Rockand mineral-themed decor is part of a fall trend toward nature and natural elements. In many cases, real rocks and minerals are integrated into the decorative items. AP/HORCHOW, MATTHEW SAVINS

et’s be happy about mortgage rates.

Just because a 30-year rate is not 3.625 percent as it was in July, don’t distress. Current home mortgage interest rates are still amazingly low. If you are thinking of purchasing a home in Santa Fe, go for it and don’t wait.

Most of us over age 40 can remember in the early 1980s when a 30-year home mortgage was at 15 percent. To say it was difficult to purchase a home at that time is a true understatement. When rates began to fall from that incredibly high ceiling to 9 percent, we celebrated. How does that compare to today?

One of my favorite stories was related by a friend Estate Guide Santa Fe Real who owned a small apartment project and had a 15 percent mortgage. He calculated that “the break-even occupancy was 115 percent.”

I personally had a 9 percent loan in the mid-1980s and in La Cienega was very pleased Casual beauty with it in comparison to the 15 percent period. more Home A little research This column shows that we are appears regularly experiencing a in Home. Read period much like more about local 65 years ago. In real estate in 1946, after World Home, inside The War II, rates were New Mexican at a low point of every first Sunday slightly under of the month and 3 percent, which at www.santafe newmexican was an all-time .com/life/home low since 1900.

The rates slowly increased over the next few decades to that high point in the mid-1980s.

So what does this tell us? Again, we have bounced off the bottom low rate for the 30-year mortgage. Every decade has its unique interest rate story based on the economics of the world. The economy dictates how high or low interest rates will go. Historically, economic trends change every 10 years and those changes are clearly reflected in mortgage interest rates.

What is the cost difference between a 4.625 percent loan and a 3.625 percent loan?

Well a loan of $300,000 will cost roughly an extra $174 per month at 4.625 percent. At 9 percent, the increase in your payment would be more then $1,000 per month compared to the 3.625 percent. Nothing has value except by comparison. Let us be thankful that a 9 percent rate is a distant memory.

More good news is that jumbo rates (those for loans above $417,000) have reduced to a level very comparable to Fannie Mae rates.

The only conclusion that we arrive at is that today a mortgage is just as favorable as 60 years ago. It not only appears that rates are at a low point historically. They are perfect for homeowners to finance a purchase or refinance. I expect we will have many more years to enjoy low rates that are historically low. Purchasing homes in this mortgage market is very attractive to buyers. Ask your favorite Realtor.

Octob er 2013

RabLabs’ Cele clocks encase little alarm clocks in agate.

Hillary Thomas’ Billy finial is crafted from a sliver of vibrant green and black malachite, adding a distinctive touch to a lamp. It brings one of fall’s hot trends toward nature and natural elements into play.

AP/RABLABS, JOHN MUGGENBORG

AP/HILLARY THOMAS DESIGNS

A glass top in a faux agate finish creates a slim, sleek and interesting side table.

AP/TARGET

Jim Gay was a real-estate broker for 20 years and has been a consultant for Fortune 500 companies. He is a broker/owner with Home Buyers Mortgage (986-9080) and can be reached at jim@jimgayhomemortgage.com.

RabLabs’ Cielo lamp has a pillar of amethyst crystals topped with a pretty shade. Amethyst is considered by some to be both calming and energizing. AP/RABLABS, JOHN MUGGENBORG

501 RIO GRANDE, #F-6 $299,000 Charming condominium near the Plaza with front and back gardens and a single-car garage. #201304575 ANN bRuNsON & ED schROEDER 505.690.7885

Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com

OpEN tODAy 1-4

sothebyshomes.com/santafe 505.988.8088

OpEN tODAy 1-3

,

23 cAmINO DEl mONtE $775,000 International meets Santa Fe Style in Sunlit Hills. Three BR, 2.5BA home with a sunroom on 5 acres. #201304938 bOb cARDINAlE 505.577.8418

14 RIsING mOON $925,000 Enjoy incredible mountain views from this beautifully appointed 3BR, 4BA , 3,767 sq ft home. #201304330 NANcy lEhRER 505.490.9565

to see more extraordinary homes, turn to page E-3 BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

E-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

SANTA FE

®

PROPERTIES PROPER

LocaLLy owned! InternatIonaLLy accLaImed! ®

WE SalutE thE GaliStEo Studio tour

Join us in celebrating the 26th anniversary of the Galisteo Studio tour by scheduling a showing of one of these fine area homes or properties during today's event.

The Galisteo Studio Tour is one of New Mexico’s premier studio tours. For more information, go to GalisteoStudioTour.com open 1:00 to 3:00

FabuLousLy RomantiC in histoRiC gaListeo viLLage

an exCeptionaLLy veRsatiLe pRopeRty

new moon oveRLook at gaListeo basin pReseRve

an exCeptionaL equestRian & basin view pRopeRty

12 La Vega - This walled compound has three unique dwellings. The 1800's double-adobe home was the original La Mancha Restaurant. The guesthouse is spacious, and the large, spectacular studio has a chef's kitchen, a home theater system and bath. 4 br, 4 ba, 6,322 sq.ft., 0.93 acre.

Directions: I-25 N to Hwy 285 S. to NM 41/Galisteo. At church go left on Via La Puente, left on La Vega house on the left.

SantaFeProperties.com/201205400

172 Vaquero Road - Los Vaqueros - Combining the old world charm of Santa Fe architecture with contemporary amenities, this versatile live/work opportunity includes a 5,000 sq.ft. main house and a 4,000 sq.ft. sophisticated office area. The property borders the 4,000-acre Eldorado Preserve and includes an oversized four-stall Morton barn. 5 br, 6 ba, 9,082 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 11.07 acres.

SantaFeProperties.com/201301842

285 New Moon Overlook, Lot 15 - This is one of the best lots to be found in the Galisteo Basin Preserve, perhaps the best lot to be found anywhere! The property encompasses over 53 acres of peninsula jetting out over a breathtaking escarpment, and the views are endless, as is the light and big sky the Galisteo Basin is known for. There are existing sites for both a home and detached guesthouse. 53.48 acres SantaFeProperties.com/201304153

35 Camino Los Angelitos - Nestled on a ridge, this pueblostyle artistic and equestrian retreat boasts expansive views and floor plan. The passive solar design and kiva-style living space catches the light and the spectacular, breathtaking views of the Ford and San Cristobal Ranches. Additional land is available, so bring your horses. 4 br, 3 ba, 4,536 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 4.9 acres.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303251

Deborah Bodelson & Cary Spier 505.690.2856

Amber Haskell 505.470.0923 Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114

Don DeVito & Matt Desmond 505.670.1289

Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

$1,799,000

$1,499,000

$1,095,000

$725,000

priCe JuSt reduCed

southwesteRn oasis with a guesthouse

adobe home on aCReage, hoRses aRe aLLowed

a timeLess Compound in gaListeo

an intimate hoRse pRopeRty with gLoRious views

1 Camino Caballos Spur - Tierra De Casta – An oasis with passive solar orientation overlooking Ortiz Mountain views, this property offers a classic pueblo-style home plus a detached guesthouse/studio with bath. The beautifullyfinished split floor plan includes inviting fireplaces in both the living room and master suite. Horses are allowed. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,633 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 5 acres.

SantaFeProperties.com/201300671

110 Camino Los Abuelos - A great price reduction and furnishings are now included in this inviting and artistic adobe and frame home, sitting on just over 12 acres with unobstructed mountain views. The passive solar orientation adds plenty of natural light and offers views from nearly every room. There is a private well, and no covenants. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,700 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 12.05 acres.

SantaFeProperties.com/201301634

6 Marcellina Lane - The 1,680 sq.ft. main house dates back to the 1800's and has been lovingly cared for. The home features a renovated kitchen with stainless steel appliances and a Viking range/oven. There is an oversized owner’s suite with a large all-season enclosed porch leading into the courtyard and large portal. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,368 sq.ft., 0.52 acre.

SantaFeProperties.com/201302115

7 Camino Caballos Spur - Tierra De Casta - Relax in bed in the morning, and look out to greet your horses in the twohorse stable. This property is ideal for someone who likes the horses nearby. It has all-brick floors, a great room with a kiva, a master bedroom fireplace, updated bathrooms and large guestrooms. The property is close to easily-accessible riding trails. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,100 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 5 acres.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303543

Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

Peter Van Ness 505.660.6409

$479,000

$465,000

$447,500

$459,000

COME BY THESE OPEN HOUSES TODAY, Or CAll A SANTA FE PrOPErTiES BrOkEr FOr A PrivATE SHOwiNG open 1:00 to 3:00

Lush Canyon Road Land FoR a RiveR vaLLey estate

open 3:00 to 5:00

designeR's exquisite Canyon Road RiveRside home

an inviting home with a detaChed guesthouse

eLeganCe, pRivaCy, quaLity and views

1467 B-1&2 On Upper Canyon Road – An old farm with two tracts, 650 feet of riverfront and a second stream, big cottonwoods and lovely views, has southern exposure, rare for Canyon Road, across the river for privacy, plus a huge well and ideal soils for gardening. Abundant possibilities for an estate-caliber residence. 0.67 and 1.56 acre lots, pending deed amendment.

SantaFeProperties.com/201202907

1463 Upper Canyon Road – Indescribably delicious design, craftsmanship and livability are here in this easilyexpandable Historic District home, plus there is space for another home and studio on this rare high-walled 0.56-acre view lot with 200 feet of live river flowing thru the middle of it.

2 br, 1 ba. Directions: East Alameda to Upper Canyon Road, on the left.

SantaFeProperties.com/201203849

942 Paseo Del Sur – Casa Yasmine: The light is invited in through banks of Palladium windows and skylights. Fling open the French doors and dine al fresco in the courtyard garden. The open kitchen/living and dining areas are expansive yet inviting. You will enjoy true ‘in-and-out’ living.

4 br, 4 ba, 3,126 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 1.7 acres. Directions: Hyde Park to Gonzales Road to Paseo Del Sur. SantaFeProperties.com/201201714

32 Encantado Road - Eldorado - Enter the home through a walled courtyard and then into a grand two-story entry foyer.

Inside you will find a living room with great views, a wood ceiling and a wood-burning kiva fireplace. The large kitchen has a center island with a gas cook top, a large skylight, granite counters and tons of storage. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,755 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 2.06 acres.

SantaFeProperties.com/201304516

Val Brier 505.690.0553 Matthew Sargent 505.490.1718

Val Brier 505.690.0553 Matthew Sargent 505.490.1718

The Efrain Prieto Group 505.470.6909

Gary Wallace 505.577.0599

$1,495,000 (Reduced From $1,575,000)

open 11:00 to 2:30

$897,500

SunSet and Mountain ViewS

a wondeRFuL Custom home in eLdoRado

$875,000

$529,000

ClaSSiC or ConteMporary adobe

enjoy the beautiFuL mountain & sunset views

a LittLe sLiCe oF heaven

this home simpLy spaRkLes

5 Rico Court - This custom home is perfectly sited on 2.79 acres with great Jemez Mountain and sunset views. It is on a quiet cul-de-sac with all the Eldorado shopping facilities close by, and there are custom features throughout this beautiful home. 4 br, 2 ba, 2,500 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: Avenida Vista Grande, left on Monte Alto, first right on Rico Court to end.

SantaFeProperties.com/201304855

3 Ladera Place - Perched high on a park-like, nearly twoacre setting sits this custom-designed home built by Marsh Homes. It has a dramatic living room plus an office, media room/family room, and a separate guest area or office plus full bath. There are high ceilings and Santa Fe details throughout, plus portals with Santa Fe awnings and mature landscaping. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,236 sq.ft., 3-car garage.

SantaFeProperties.com/201304930

Homes In Jacona - Casa Las Barranca – Choose from one of two completely different remodels of historic adobes set in a ten-acre idyllic country compound that has incredible landscaping, gardens, trees and paths.

Both homes are single-level with thick adobe walls, and the compound offers good access to shopping, school and city trails.

MLS 201305011 & MLS 201305062

1923 San Ildefonso - Casa Alegre - The updating of this home was done in various phases, the most significant being the addition of a family room with a kiva fireplace and the large open and airy kitchen. The nicely tiled baths have a fresh updated look, and the bedrooms, living room, dining room and hallway all have gleaming hardwood floors. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,591 sq.ft., 0.16 acre.

SantaFeProperties.com/201305043

Paul Geoffrey 505.660.6009 Host: Rick Green 505.470.5422

Sue Garfitt 505.577.2007 Fred Raznick 505.577.0143

Kate Prusack 505.670.1409

Lou Gonzales 505.660.9099

$499,000

$395,000 & $475,000

The Perfect Address

Sat. & Sun. 1:00 to 4:00; tue. & thur. 12:00 to 3:00

to

In Santa Fe

Vistas Bonitas

S a nta F e P r oPertieS . com

Convenient to shopping, sChooLs and i-25

30 Camino Sabanero - The La Pradera model home has refrigerated air, granite countertops, solid wood core doors, and a large master suite. It features a fireplace, carpet/tile flooring, and high ceilings. The front area is landscaped with drip irrigation, and there is a two-car garage. Three builders to choose from. Directions: Richards to Dinosaur Trail to La Pradera, then on to Camino Sabanero.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303947

$275,900

SantaFeProperties.com

Choose youR own FLooR pLan

Come visit our 13 Open Houses today.

See a complete list on our website

SantaFeProPertieS.com/oPenHouSeS FaceBook.com/SantaFeProperties

$318,808

open Sat., Sun., & wed. 12:00 to 4:00

&Sell

Buy

La Pradera

Bob Lee Trujillo 505.470.0002 Host: Ernie Zapata 505.470.7314

$445,000

3224 Calle Nueva Vista - Choose your own floor plan from several different one-story or two-story plans, with sizes from 1,494 sq.ft. to 1,943 sq.ft. Vistas Bonitas... Santa Fe living at unbelievable prices! Refrigerated air is standard in the list price on all models! 3 br, 3 ba, 1,827 sq.ft., 2-car garage 0.12 acre. Directions: Cerrillos, west on Airport, right at 2nd light to Zepol, left to Vistas Bonitas.

SantaFeProperties.com/201105231 Gary Dewing 505.690.9233 Vee Bybee 505.577.6499

$225,000

LuxuryPortfolio.com

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

Think Local

Buy Local Be Local

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Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

14 tano point lane $1,500,000 Enjoy panoramic views from this grand and spacious adobe castle, built with Santa Fe style and comfort. The home is private, and only minutes to the Plaza. Over 10,000 sq ft, 5BR, 5BA, on 5 acres.

1146 Canyon road $1,499,000 Completely remodeled 2BR, 2BA main house including a finished basement with a wine cellar, a home gym, and a media area. Steps away is a new 1BR, 1BA guesthouse with a kitchen, as well as an adobe studio with a bath.

130 WildhorSe $1,150,000 Never before on the market, this home in Las Campanas on 5+ private acres offers unobstructed views. Features include an extraordinary country kitchen, a great room with library walls, and a separate master wing.

6 puMa CirCle $1,132,000 Lovely 4BR, 6BA home located on a private cul-de-sac with breathtaking Sangre de Cristo and Jemez mountain views.

The property also includes an attached guest house with a full kitchen.

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teaM BurBiC & yoder 505.670.9399 #201303613

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Johnnie GilleSpie & Marion SkuBi 505.660.8722 #201305181

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kehoe StedMan Group 505.310.1422 #201303175

open today 2-4

eMily GarCia 505.955.7963 #201302788

34 viSta teSuque $975,000 Serene, pristine and impeccable 3,845 sq ft Contemporarystyle home with magnificent sunset views, 4BR, and 3.5BA. This lovely home offers exquisite finishes, abundant light, and is sited on a 7-acre lot in Los Caminitos.

97 paSeo del pinon $885,000 Nestled at the top of Sunlit Hills, this 3BR, 3BA, 3,869 sq ft home with pristine views has been meticulously remodeled with thick plaster walls and lovely architectural details. Brick floors showcase superb dining and entertaining areas.

2166 paSeo iGleSiaS $819,000 Custom Trey Jordan home in wooded setting with expansive views. The home and gardens were designed with a Zen aesthetic, including a view deck, a covered outdoor dining area, and a peaceful garden and water feature.

637 GarCia Street $780,000 This quintessential Santa Fe-style home is located on a small lane on the Eastside, and includes beams, flagstone and wood floors, wooden doors and built-ins, a kiva fireplace, and beautiful views of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains.

roxanne apple 505.954.0723 #201301178

Gary BoBolSky 505.984.5185 #201305084

JiM deville 505.984.5126 #201305164

deBorah day 505.954.5501 #201305099

las Campanas

What SetS uS apart

Cerros Colorados

69% 44%

eastside/historic eastside 50%

THE MOST PRODUCTiVE BROKERS

la tierra/la tierra nueva quail run

Record sales. Consistent national rankings. Working for you. *

*according

64% 79%

tesuque/tesuque village 48%

to The Thousand, an annual ranking by The Wall Street Journal and REAL Trends

Santa Fe Summit

93%

SOTHEBy’S iNTERNATiONAL REALTy Percentage of Residential Listing inventory in Popular Subdivisions/Areas

open today 1-2:30

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Percentage of active residential listings by number of units as of 10/16/2013. Obtained from the Santa Fe Association of Realtors Multiple Listing Service. Deemed reliable but not guaranteed and subject to change.

792 Calle altaMira $569,000 Lovely home in Estancia Primera with mountain views from the wraparound deck, a wonderful gourmet kitchen, 2 patio spaces, and an open floorplan. The home is available furnished or unfurnished.

230 CaMino de la Sierra $569,000 Enjoy fabulous mountain and city lights views from this closein Valle del Sol townhouse with 3BR, 2BA, and an attached 2-car garage. Utterly charming and private, and within walking distance from downtown.

5 altura viSta $545,000 Located in Aldea de Santa Fe, this sophisticated home offers a warm and comfortable environment, and includes top quality finishes, an upstairs guest casita, an enchanting entry courtyard, and stunning mountain views.

36 Calle GaliSteo $399,000 Beautiful, custom home on 16 acres with stunning views, and a portal with a kiva fireplace. Travertine tile throughout, aspen tongue and groove ceilings, and wrought-iron light fixtures. Gourmet kitchen, large master suite, greenhouse.

open today 1-4

terri enGeBretSen 505.603.5878 #201301291

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Caroline ruSSell 505.954.5530 #201300980

open today 2:30-4:30

penelope vaSquez 505.954.5551 #201304909

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deanne ottaWay 505.690.4611 #201304546

1564 Corte de la Canada $395,000 Lovely home with many features including stainless steel appliances, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, granite countertops, wrought-iron banisters, beautiful tile floors, surround sound, a large portal, and mature gardens.

805 apodaCa hill $389,000 This 1,510 sq ft, 2BR adobe home is in a quiet spot with hiking out the back door. Vigas and beams, river rock fireplace, beautiful brick floors, and many nichos. Up a ladder there is a loft/studio with a sink and views.

71 Cerrito de BaCa $329,000 This home combines an energy efficient design with views and a large lot. The property offers a 3-car garage with one bay separated, heated and plumbed for a shop or artist’s studio, plus a spacious guest house.

1202 vitalia Street $309,000 Tucked away among the towering trees, but in town. This home that exemplifies Santa Fe living with warm designer paint colors, a very spacious cook’s kitchen, wood and tile floors, updated bathrooms, and a bonus room.

2451 Calle linda $279,000 Outstanding, centrally located 3BR, 2BA home with mountain views on a quiet cul-de-sac with easy access to shopping, restaurants and downtown. Single-car attached garage, and artist’s studio.

MaryJoy Ford 505.946.4043 #201305203

39 aventura road $235,000 Two BR, 2BA home with an office in Eldorado situated on 1.46 acres. Kiva fireplace, and an attached sunroom that will delight year round. Dog pen and shed convey. Big yard and lovely views.

Beth StephenS 505.946.4042 #201303655

326 GRANT AVENUE | 505.988.2533 231 WASHiNGTON AVENUE | 505.988.8088 417 EAST PALACE AVENUE | 505.982.6207

sothebyshomes.com/santafe Operated by Sotheby’s international Realty, inc. Equal Housing Opportunity.

david FrieS 505.954.5541 #201305176

CharleS WeBer 505.954.0734 #201303670

“all things real estate”

open today 1-3

open today 12-2

katherine BlaGden 505.955.7980 #201304214

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darlene Streit 505.920.8001 #201305048

12-2pm on 1260 KTRC-AM & KVSF101.5-FM Join show host and associate Broker rey post and his guests for an education themed discussion of timely real estate issues impacting home buyers, sellers and owners.

This Week’s Guests In Both Hours of the Show:

Steve riemann, State Training Director, Fidelity National Title Stephen etre, Co-Owner, Stephen’s, A Consignment Gallery ron Blessey, Owner/Broker, Home Buyers Mortgage

And Other Special Guests! listen via atreradio.com (click “live Streaming” Button).

For information, call rey 505.989.8900

23 CaMino del Monte $775,000 Contemporary meets Santa Fe style in Sunlit Hills. This architecturally sophisticated masterpiece blends New Mexico vernacular with modernist simplicity resulting in a home that is both beautiful and practical.

BoB Cardinale 505.984.5114 #201304938

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

FEATURED LISTINGS

Your Home Page

Amazing Homes in the Santa Fe Area views

North Summit Adobe Located in prestigious North Summit, this home has been meticulously maintained and offers many upgrades. The home is sited on a 1.29± acre lot with incredible views. The living room features a dramatic high ceiling along with handsome vigas and beautifully carved pillars. The cozy family room has a kiva fireplace, built-in bancos and, of course, more wonderful views. $1,595,000

MLS# 201304330

ricky allen (505) 470-8233 • ricky@rickyallen.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 e. palace ave., santa fe, nm sothebyshomes.com/santafe

open 1-3 view n i a t n u o m

2323 Old Arroyo Chamiso Road An exquisite northern New Mexico pitched-roof home with views of two mountain ranges and city lights. Close to restaurants, schools, shopping and the hospital. Easy access to I-25. 3 br, 3 ba, 3,541 sq.ft., 2-car garage 1 acre. Directions: Old Pecos Trail, right on West Zia, left on Old Arroyo Chamiso Road. $1,100,000 MLS# 201303862 sharon macdonald (505) 660-5155 • macreal@cybermesa.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 paseo de peralta, santa fe, nm santafeproperties.com

open 12-3 ction u d e r e c i pr

82 Canyon Hill Lane Amazing design. Amazing location.

Minimal carbon footprint in this well-proportioned contemporary home. Quality of space with a unique, open floor plan. Over 2,800 sq/ft consisting of 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 2-car garage and private well on .92 acres bordering forest land and the Dale Ball Trails. View deck and rear walled courtyard for outdoor entertaining.

NOW $899,000 MLS# 201304036

Jennifer tomes (505) 690-6477 • jentomes@me.com Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC • (505) 989-7741 433 W. San Francisco St. Santa Fe, NM

ng new listi ws! e i v c i t s e maj

1391 Vista Colorado Exceptional custom home built by Madera in La Mariposa sited on over 2 acres with views of both the Sangre de Cristo and Jemez Mountains. The 3B/2 1/2B single level home has a flexible floor plan with remodeled kitchen & renovations throughout.

Separate bonus room off the 3-car garage. Great portal with kiva.

Wonderful property not to be missed! $830,000 MLS# 20135260

Jennifer tomes (505) 690-6477 • jentomes@me.net Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC • (505) 989-7741 433 W. san francisco, santa fe, nm dresf.com

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209 Delgado An EASTSIDE PARCEL between Canyon Rd. and the Plaza! Month to month rentals. Zoned Residential Compound, 8 units per acre. Land to build more homes.

Condos? Subdivide? $1,350,000 MLS# 201205306

k aren/patrick Walker (505) 670-2909 • walkerre@aol.com Karen Walker Real Estate • (505) 082-0118 205 Delgado St., Santa Fe, New Mexico karenwalkerrealestate.com

open 1-4

1312 Lejano Lane Newly renovated home with the perfect blend of contemporary style and the rich beauty of a classic Santa Fe home.

This secret treasure is situated above the city with new widows perfectly framing expansive city views from the gourmet cook’s kitchen and living room. A 16-foot-long sliding door leads to a private lap pool and captures stunning mountain views. $1,495,000 MLS# 201304154 k aren Wolfe-mattison (505) 577-2245 • kwolfematt@aol.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 Washington Ave., Santa Fe, NM sothebyshomes.com/santafe

open 1-4 0,000 5 $ d e c u red

14 Rising Moon This beautifully appointed 3BR, 4BA adobe home on 2.42 acres in Las Campanas has amazing views, a spacious floorplan with a gourmet kitchen, a luxurious master suite, a den, and 5 fireplaces. Mature landscaping and 4 flagstone patios surround the house. $925,000 MLS# 201301196

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

ng new listi ting t e s t a e r g

1807 Sun Mountain This light, bright and airy territorial

Spirit Rock Ranch Stunning, archaeologically significant property.

Spacious and private 5,500 sq ft, Pueblo-style home on 130+ acres with handcrafted doors, spacious portales, vigas, latilla-framed windows, Spanish tile, plaster walls, and brick, flagstone, concrete, and river rock flooring. Located in the historic Los Cerrillos Mining District with expansive views. Only 20 minutes from the Santa Fe airport. $995,000 MLS# 201304475

ricky allen (505) 470-8233 • ricky@rickyallen.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 east palace avenue, santa fe, nm sothebyshomes.com/santafe

doBe perFect a ing t t e s s u o FaBul

home is nestled in the foothills of Sun and Moon Mountain, and is adjacent to Museum Hill just off of Old Santa Fe Trail. It very close to museums, Canyon Road and outdoor trails. 3 br, 3 ba, 3,094 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.49 acre. $895,000 MLS# 201305135

335 Magdalena Road This quintessential Mike Fischer remodeled adobe has exquisite finishes and style, and his signature wood spiral staircase. It is a beautiful and romantic view home in a perfect downtown setting. You can go everywhere! Low HOA fees. A very rare find and great value! 3 br, 3 ba, 2.461 sq.ft.

linda murphy (505) 780-7711 • linda@lindamurphy.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 paseo de peralta, santa fe, nm santafeproperties.com

linda murphy (505) 780-7711 • linda@lindamurphy.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 paseo de peralta, santa fe, nm santafeproperties.com

open 1-3

226 Camino Del Norte Beautiful adobe with room to expand and a prestigious address. Massive lot, just 5 minutes from the Plaza with unobstructed views. Only 10 residences on this exclusive street. Up and coming, quiet and serene neighborhood with neighboring properties priced from $5-20million. Oversized detached garage, gorgeous hand crafted pergola, newly renovated bathrooms and kitchen. Keen attention to detail throughout. $875,000 MLS# 201304507

kc martin (505) 690-7192 • kcmartin3000@yahoo.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 grant ave., santa fe, nm sothebyshomes.com/santafe

$849,000 MLS# 201302523

etreat r e t a v i r p

LAST of the BEST Pristine building site and exquisite two bedroom

guest house at the end of a private lane await your discovery. Unobstructed views of Atalaya Mountain can be seen from this beautiful property. The guest house has sensual plaster walls, vigas and colored concrete floors. The entire property is peaceful, nurturing and magical A private retreat for the mind, body and soul! $710,000 MLS# 201305248

claire lange (505) 670-1420 • claire@clairelange.com Claire Lange Real Estate • (505) 670-1420 clairelange.com

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

FEATURED LISTINGS

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Your Home Page

Amazing Homes in the Santa Fe Area open 1-4

e! on Bosqu 0pm 11:30-3:3

2705 Ventoso High end finishes throughout this custom built home, only

5 minutes from the hospital. Drop dead Sangre views, walled courtyards front & back. New roof, stucco, & carpet. High ceilings, tall windows, light & bright throughout, granite countertops, vigas with T&G, nichos, diamond plaster, open floor plan, 0.25 acre lot, quiet cul-de-sac street, master bedroom separation from other bedrooms. $525,000 MLS# 201304592

silvia P. bobadilla (505) 470-9344 • silvia.nmre@yahoo.com Logic Real Estate • (505) 820-7000 228 S. St Francis Dr A-1, Santa Fe, NM www.SantaFeLogic.com

open 11-1

18 Bosque Loop El Dorado Best priced in its category, this

1 owner custom adobe style home features multi open living areas, vigas, nichos, kiva, mstr en suite w/his-her closets, work out room, jumbo walk in pantry, shaded patio w/fountain, double garage work space. Lovely approach and surrounding mountain views invite you into this immaculate home. $389,000 MLS# 201305090

rebecca rodriguez (505) 699-7110 • beccarodriguez@kw.com Keller williams realty santa Fe (505) 983-5151 130 lincoln avenue suite K, santa Fe, nm www.kwsantafenm.com

open 12-3

1559 Sipapu Lane Superb location close to Cerrillos Rd. near Arroyo Chamiso in the Kachina Ridge subdivision. 3 bed, 2 ba, 2 car heated/insulated garage, radiant heat, 1270 square foot home, light and bright, ceramic tile floors in kitchen and baths. Fenced backyard. Central location is short walk to shopping, schools, parks, GCRC, trails and other amenities. Up to $50K non-amortizing mortgage for qualified buyers. $240,000

For sale bY owner (505) 989-3960

Great Open House in Galisteo Come to Galisteo for the Studio

Tour, and see this beautiful home, right on the bosque! High ceilings with open space for entertaining. Main house (1783sf) plus large guesthouse/studio (1314sf) on one acre. French doors open to a park like setting with fruit trees right on the Galisteo River. Excellent for creating, dreaming, relaxing, and enjoying the beauty of Galisteo!

$479,000 MLS# 201304586

Jane hiltbrand (505) 946-8475 • jhiltbrand@santaferealestate.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe, NM janehiltbrand.santaferealestate.com

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1202 Vitalia Street Tucked away among the towering trees, but located in town. This home exemplifies Santa Fe living with warm designer paint colors, a very spacious cook’s kitchen, wood and tile floors, a kiva fireplace, updated bathrooms, and a bonus room.

$309,000 MLS# 201303670

charles weber (505) 780-9500 • charles.weber@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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Home spacious aping c s d n a L exquisite

28 Camino De Vecinos Beautifully maintained and exquisitely

landscaped home with two master suites. Great upscale amenities.

Model home condition!! End unit with two courtyards, lovely portal off breakfast nook. Need a guest house or studio there is room to build on this lot. Take advantage of the tennis courts, hiking trails and Town Plaza while being a short distance to downtown Santa Fe.

$487,000 MLS# 201103817

sar ah magr ath (505) 919-9181 • magrathsarah@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM coldwellbankersantafe.com

m

open 1-2p

663 Bishops Lodge #78 This Condo is a newer unit in gated El Matador 1/2 mile north of Plaza. Modern Santa Fe style. Sun filled living/dining, fireplace, high ceilings, saltillo floors, large patio & garden area. Private master upstairs, main floor guestroom.

Refrigerated A/C, covered parking and well managed HOA are just a few amenities. Perfect for full time residence or great 2nd home. $265,000 MLS# 201304788

lori lanier (505) 577-3888 • lorilanier@hotmail.com Maria Borden Concierge R.E. • (505) 577-3888 www.lorilanierrealestate.com

open 12-5 pment o L e V e d neW

Green homes save on utilities Come visit us at 7213 Rio del Luna and find out how Homewise can help you buy a home of your own. We’re with you every step of the way from becoming buyer ready, to buying new or resale, and securing a good mortgage. Low interest financing available with no mortgage insurance for qualified buyers. New home plans starting at $214,900.

7364 Avenida El Nido High energy efficiencies save you money. Stop in our model home and learn how Homewise can help you improve your credit, find the right resale or new home, and secure an affordable fixed-rate mortgage. Low interest financing available with no mortgage insurance for qualified buyers.

New home plans starting at $212,900.

augusta candelaria (505) 603-5337 • acandelaria@homewise.org Homewise, Inc. • (505) 983-WISE (9473) 1301 Siler Road, Bldg. D www.homewise.org

aaron Fowler (505) 795-1114 • afowler@homewise.org Homewise, Inc. • (505) 983-WISE (9473) 1301 Siler Road, Bldg. D www.homewise.org

o feature your To feature your listing listing please call please call Wendy endy Ortega Ortega at 995-3892 at 995-3892 realestate@sfnewmexican.com ealestate@sfnewmexican.com ednesday at 3 pm

by Wednesday at 3pm

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

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1:00PM-3:00PM - 3 Camino de Colores - Luxurious new construction by Michael Sivage on the golf course at Las Campanas. Prices start at $400,000. Come design your new home with stunning views in this gated, prestigious community now. $499,000. MLS 201304380. (599 to Camino La Tierra. Take Las Campanas Drive to Paseo Aragon to Las Melodias) Roger Carson, Carson & Carson 505-699-8759 Carson & Carson at Keller Williams.

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1:00PM-3:00PM - 6 Puma Circle - Now the Best Value in Las Campanas! Located on a private cul-de-sac with breathtaking Sangre de Cristo and Jemez mountain views, 4BR, 6BA residence includes attached guest house with full kitchen. $1,132,000. MLS 201303613. (Las Campanas Drive, right on Pojoaque Ridge Rd, left on Amberwood Loop, right on Puma Circle.) Bob Burbic 505670-9399 Sotheby’s International Realty.

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Camer Loop ada

O-17

1:00PM-4:00PM - 14 Rising Moon - This beautifully appointed 3BR, 4BA adobe home on 2.42 acres in Las Campanas has amazing views. spacious floorplan with a gourmet kitchen, a luxurious master suite, a den, and 5 fireplaces. $925,000. MLS 201301196. (Las Campanas Drive, left on first Koshari, 2nd left on Rising Moon, #14 on left.) Nancy Lehrer 505-490-9565 Sotheby’s International Realty.

I-25

Cam Cabo

Alcalade Rd

M-39 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1767 Ridge Pointe Loop - Magical mountain views and the serenity of single-level living, with gardening potential or the promise of relaxing. Enjoy the privacy of Las Estrellas from your front portal! $470,000. MLS 201302020. (3 br, 2 ba, 599 to Ridgetop exit, go north, follow around to Ridge Pointe Loop) Julia Gelbart 505-699-2507 Santa Fe Properties.

ELDORADO

R R

OL

2:00PM-4:00PM - 7 Via Diamante - Charming and elegant, new construction in Heartstone/Tano Road neighborhood. Smashing viiews of the Sangre and Jemez mts, beams, plaster, and more. Fabulous price in upscale 2300 sq ft.4 bed/3bath. $599,000. MLS 201305189. (Tano Road to Tano West, turn south onto Heartstone Drive, follow to Via Diamante. Easy.) Pamela Preston 505-5777800 Barker Realty.

Cam Acote

CIELO COLORADO

Q-29

S-24

T-22

12:00PM-5:00PM - 709 Luna Vista - Stop by and ask about buying a home the smart way, with Homewise in your corner through every step of the home buying process. Address is model home not for sale. One movein-ready home left at Pinon Ridge for $429,900. New home plans start at $212,900. Patrice Von Eschen 505690-1811 Homewise, Inc.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 20 Camino Barranca - Aldea Gem. One of this community’s finest examples of superior craftsmanship and livability, this home has it all – custom gourmet kitchen w/ fireplace, large outdoor living spaces, main level master. $625,000. MLS 201305163.

(599 to Avenida Aldea - right on Camino Barranca) Stan Jones 505-310-2426 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00PM-4:00PM - 28 Camino De Vecinos - Peace and Tranquility await you in this exquisitely maintained, and beautifully landscaped home. Oversized lot with two gracious courtyards, two master suites, one upstairs and one down. $487,000. MLS 201103817. (Hwy 599 to Camino de la Tierra exit, exit to right, left on frontage rd, right on Avenida Frijoles, left on Camino De Vecinos.

House on the left.) Sarah Magrath 505-919-9181 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty.

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

open«houses NORTH WEST

SOUTH WEST

CONTINUED...

X-48

XX-49

1:00PM-3:00PM - 1463 / 1467 Upper Canyon Road In the oldest historic district, above art galleries minutes to the Plaza. Lot w/420 feet of the only alwaysflowing reach of SF River meandering through it. Abundant multi-lot possibilities available $897,500. MLS 201203849. (2 br, 1 ba, East Alameda to Upper Canyon Road, on left.) Val Brier 505-690-0553 Santa Fe Properties.

2:00PM-4:00PM - 10 Ellis Ranch Loop - Beautiful 5-bed plus office, 4-bath home on 4+ acres. Fabulous kitchen.

3-car garage & 2-car carport. Private well. Divides into house & guest. Some TLC needed. 4-stall barn/studio.

Eldorado school. $649,000. MLS 201303377. (Old LV Hwy. Left on Ellis Ranch next to Café Fina.) Nancy Clark 505-699-0171 Keller Williams Realty.

Y-44

ELDORADO WEST

V-25

VV-27

1:30PM-4:30PM - 52 Centaurus Ranch Road - This custom designed and custom built home is completely walled with remote gate opener for security. 16 foot ceilings in living and dining room expand the drama of the contemporary design. $549,000. MLS 201304887.

(Highway 599 RT @ Camino La Tierra. Immediate LT @ the 599 Frontage Road, RT @ Avenida Aldea, RT @ Camino Botanica, LT @ Via Plaza Nueva, RT @ Centaurus Ranch Rd to #52 on the right.) Tim Galvin 505-795-5990 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 1 Hunter’s Pass - Lovely,. peaceful home on promenade. and half a block from a beautiful park. Come join us for refreshments! $268,000. MLS 201302820. (Richards to Left on E Chili Line. Right on San Antonio. House is on right on the corner of San Antonio and Hunters Pass) Lise Knouse 505-501-3385 Keller Williams Realty.

V-35

1:00PM-4:00PM - 21 East Saddleback Mesa - Immaculate condition end unit townhome, upgraded finishes, Windmill Ridge, Rancho Viejo. 2 BR 2.5 baths. 2 car garage. 360 degree views. $237,500. For Sale by Owner. (Richards avenue from Santa Fe Community College toward IAIA. Left on Saddleback Mesa. Third building end unit from Richards.) Tamara Hand, Owner.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 1146 Canyon Road - Completely remodeled 2BR, 2BA main house with full finished basement with a wine Cellar, home gym and media area.

Steps away is a new 1BR, 1BA guesthouse w/ kitchen as well as an adobe studio w/bath, $1,499,000. MLS 201303175. (Located on a lane at the end of Canyon Road before Camino Cabra.) TaRa Bloom 505-699-6773 Sotheby’s International Realty.

HH-31

Z-40

1:00PM-4:00PM - 2561 Camino San Patricio - 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2,400 sq. ft., 2 story townhouse. 650 sq. ft kitchen has fireplace, hardwood floors, & Wolf Range.

Hot tub room, vigas, skylights, adobe walls, spacious rooms, shed, garage. $283,000. MLS 201305094. (2561 Camino San Patricio is off of Yucca Road, between Zia and Rodeo Road, behind Raglel Park. Chaparral Elementary, Capshaw Middle School and Santa Fe High School attendance area.) Gloria M. Lopez 505-204-1900 By Owner.

1:30PM-4:00PM - 447 1/2 Camino Monte Vista A Authentic (1930s?) adobe condo remodeled in 2012. Romantic pied-a-terre loaded with SF style.

Office/studio/2nd bed option. Lush communal gardens.

On a little lane off OSFT convenient to downtown. $445,000. MLS 201302821. (1 br, 2 ba, Going South (up) OSFT turn left just after the fork at OPT.) Gavin Sayers 505-690-3070 Santa Fe Properties.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 118 Pine Street - Pristine home in a prime location! A classic Casa Solana in move-in ready condition. Fresh paint, refinished oak floors, new hardwood doors, trim and baseboards and much more make this home sparkle! $339,000. MLS 20130266. (St. Francis Drive to West Alameda...turn west on West Alameda pass the schools and shopping and follow the signs to Pine Street. See you there!) Francie Miles 505-660-4788 Barker Realty.

NORTH EAST

D-43 2:00PM-4:00PM - 34 Vista Tesuque - Serene, pristine and impeccably contemporary with magnificent sunset views, 4 BRs, 3 ½ , @3845 square feet. Exquisite finishes, abundant light and amazing value. $975,000. MLS 201301178. (285 to CR 592, right on Calle Cielo (Los Caminitos). Right on Paseo del Rancho. Left on Camino Amor. Right on Vista Tesuque.) Roxanne Apple 505-6605998 Sotheby’s International Realty.

R-44 3:00PM-5:00PM - 942 Paseo Del Sur - Casa Yasmine: The light is invited in through banks of Palladium windows and skylights. Fling open the French doors and dine al fresco in the courtyard garden. Enjoy In and Out living. $875,000. MLS 201201714. (4 br, 4 ba, Hyde Park to Gonzales Road to Paseo Del Sur. Call Efrain Prieto at 505.470.6909) The Efrain Prieto Group 505-470-6909 Santa Fe Properties.

U-46 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1312 Lejano Lane - Newly renovated Green Home with perfect blend of modern contemporary and rich beauty of a classic Santa Fe home. This secret treasure is situated above the city. All new hardwood flooring. $1,495,000. MLS 201304154. (Gonzales Road to Lejano Lane.) Paul Stenberg 505-670-4242 Sotheby’s International Realty.

V-41 1:00PM-4:00PM - 310 Artist Road - Sangre views with an eastside location! This spacious, two-story home offers warmth with walled privacy, off street parking, a short distance to the Santa Fe Plaza. Heated artist studio. $850,000. MLS 201304949. (3 br, 3 ba, Paseo de Peralta to Otero to Artist Road. 310 is on the right.) Vivian Nelson 505-470-6953 Santa Fe Properties.

V-42

en

1:00PM-2:30PM - 792 Calle Altamira - Lovely home in Estancia Primera with mountain views from the deck, a wonderful cgourmet kitchen, 2 patio spaces, and an open floorplan. The home is available furnished or unfurnished. $569,000. MLS 201304546. (Artist Rd to Estancia Primera North, Right on Alta Mira) DeAnne Ottaway 505-690-4611 Sotheby’s International Realty.

W-44

2:30PM-4:30PM - 805 Apodaca Hill - This 1,510 sq ft, 2BR adobe home is in a quiet spot with hiking out your back door. Lots of character with vigas and beams, river rock fireplace, beautiful brick floors, and many nichos. $389,000. MLS 201304214. (Camino Cabra to Camino Ribera. Stay to right on dirt road past Christo Rey Cemetary (Ribera merges into Apodaca Hill) to the end on the left.) Katherine Blagden 505-490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

W-48

1:00PM-3:00PM - 1608 1/2 Cerro Gordo - Opportunity awaits for small adobe on the east side. Perfect for get away, next to Dale Ball trail and the Santa Fe River. New septic, water heater and new heating.Views on this 0.301 acres. $340,000. MLS 201304138. ((Christo Rey Church) Upper Canyon Road to the top. Left on Cerro Gordo over Santa Fe River. (Dale Ball Trail head) Left on Cerro Gordo to 1608 1/2;. Follow my KW signs.) Tom Trujillo 505-699-4954 Keller Williams Realty.

VV-28

LL-24 2:00PM-4:00PM - 4417 Autumn Leaf Lane - Nava Ade beauty newly redone, kitchen with new appliances flooring, paint stucco, hunter blinds, 1635 sq.ft. great views backs up to open space, club house, plool hot tub, work out facilities. 3bd 2ba $279,900. MLS 201305268. (Richards Avenue right to Governor Miles Road, Left on Dancing Ground, Left Whispering Wing, Left on Autumn Leaf Land 2nd home on right) Suzanne Taylor 505-4700818 Taylor Properties.

MM-31

1:00PM-4:00PM - 710 Columbia - Rare find! Updated light-filled home + separate artist/work studio near Trader Joe’s. Gas kitchen, hrdwd floors, claw tub, dining rm, brick flr sun rm, coyote fenced yard, 2 bdrms, 2 baths,1860 SqFt! $328,999. MLS 201304646. (Cordova to Galisteo to Columbia. Home on LF just past Louisa. Look for Open House Sign.) Emily Medvec 505-660-4541 Keller Williams Realty.

FF-40 1:00PM-4:00PM - 2127 Plazuela Vista - 1765 sf 2 bed 2 bath w study. Single level, a/c, beams, granite, a must see in a must see subdivision. Landscaped front and back, all stainless appliances, washer and dryer. Location Location Location. $549,000. (Where St. Michaels Drive Meets Old Pecos Trail. Follow Signs. Open daily Mon-Fri 1-5 Sun 1-4.) Phillip Meek 505-577-4588 Chapman Realty.

OO-13

II-39

12:00PM-5:00PM - 7213 Rio del Luna - Move-in ready!

New Rincon del Sol development. Stop by to find out how Homewise can help you buy a new or resale home in Santa Fe. We are with you on your path to homeownership. Plans starting at $214,900. (Located near the Santa Fe Country Club. From Airport Road, turn on Paseo del Sol WEST, then turn right at Plaza Central.

Turn left on Contenta Ridge to the model home.) Augusta Candelaria 505-603-5337 Homewise, Inc.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 2323 Old Arroyo Chamiso Road Exquisite northern New Mexico pitched-roof home with views of two mountain ranges and city lights. Close to restaurants, schools, shopping and the hospital. Easy access to I-25. $1,100,000. MLS 201303862. (3 br, 3 ba, Old Pecos Trail, right on West Zia, left on Old Arroyo Chamiso Road.) Sharon Macdonald 505-660-5155 Santa Fe Properties.

WW-28 2:00PM-4:00PM - 18 Withers Peak - Beautiful 2346 sf "Mesa Verde" model in Ranch Viego. 4 bed/3bath one level. Vigas, kiva fireplace. Radiant heat. Lush landscaping & outdoor living spaces. Backs to greenbelt. Sunset views. $549,900. MLS 201304888. (Richards past Community College to Windmill Ridge. Left on Saddleback Mesa to Withers Peak.) Barbara Blackwell 505-690-9831 Keller Williams Realty.

SOUTH EAST

W-50 12:00PM-3:00PM - 82 Canyon Hill Lane - Contemporary, solar 2,821 Sq/Ft home with 4B/3B and minimal carbon footprint.Well proportioned and finely detailed with an efficient open floor plan. Close to trails for hiking and biking. A must see! $899,000. MLS 201304036.

(Upper Canyon Road past Cerro Gordo. Turn right on Canyon Hill Lane. Go up the hill and stay to the right.

Property is at the end of the road to the left. Look for Dougherty Real Estate Co.. LLC signs!) Jennifer Tomes Bropker Associate 505-690-6477 Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC.

X-42 1:00PM-3:00PM - 226 Camino Del Norte - Beautiful adobe with room to expand & a very prestigious address. Massive lot, just 5 minutes from the Plaza w/ crystal clear, unobstructed city & mountain views. Only 10 residences on this street. $875,000. MLS 201304507.

(Bishops Lodge to Encantado to Camino del Norte.) K.C. Martin 505-690-7192 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Life is good ...

pets

pets

BB-38

1:00PM-4:00PM - 3174 Viale Tresana - A gated community. Tuscan style meets Southwestern ease. Inspired by the romantic villas and farm houses of northern Italy. 3 bd/3ba $424,900. Two story. $424,900. MLS 20130211. (Rodeo to either Richards or Camino Carlos Rey to Governor Miles Road to Viale Tresana to 3174) Michael Umphrey 505-470-4180 Keller Williams Realty, Inc.

12:00PM-5:00PM - 7364 Avenida El Nido - Brand-new home in Las Palomas development of Tierra Contenta.

Stop in to find out how Homewise can help you buy the perfect resale or new home for you. New home plans starting at $212,900. (From Airport Road, turn onto Paseo del Sol WEST. Turn right on Jaguar Road to the dead end, then turn right on Avenida El Nido. Model homes are on the right on Avenida El Nido.) Aaron Fowler 505-795-1114 Homewise, Inc.

Santa Fe Animal Shelt 983-4309 ext. 610

make it better.

Santa Fe Animal Shelter.Adopt. Volunteer. Love.

983-4309 ext. 610

E-7

KK-40 1:00PM-3:00PM - 39 Calle Cascabela - Great property in Campos Conejo with views. Easy access to I-25 and minutes from downtown. Custom 2BR, 2BA main house with a large master suite, high ceilings, vigas, kiva fireplace & gourmet kitchen. $599,500. MLS 201300727. (Old Pecos Trail across I-25 right on Rabbit road left on Calle Cascabela.) Laurie Hilton 505-780-3237 Sotheby’s International Realty.

OO-50 1:00PM-4:00PM - 80 La Barbaria Road - Close-in romatic reteat. Main & guesthouse. Five fireplaces. Discrete outdoor spaces. New finishes, floors, roof, water softening & purification systems, heated walkways & more amenities. Paved roads $725,000. MLS 201304791.

(3 br, 3 ba, Old Santa Fe Trail to La Barbaria) Terry Smith 505-577-0648 Santa Fe Properties.

SS-43 1:00PM-3:00PM - 23 Camino del Monte - International Modern meets Santa Fe Style. Sunlit Hills architecturally sophisticated masterpiece blends New Mexico vernacular with modernist simplicity and is both beautiful and practical. $775,000. MLS 201304938. (Old Las Vegas Highway to Seton Village Rd. toward fire station. Take 1st right past the fire station (Camino Cielo Azul), left on Paseo Vista, right on Camino del Monte and right into #23’s driveway.) Bob Cardinale 505-577-8418 Sotheby’s International Realty.

D-55 1:00PM-3:00PM - 21 Azul Loop - Spacious open plan, passive solar design. Clerestory vaulted ceilings in the North bedroom and vertical adobe walls on the southside of the great room. The country kitchen flows to the outside. $269,500. MLS 201304984. (3 br, 2 ba, Avenida Vista Grande west, right onto Avenida Azul, right onto Azul Loop. Home on right.) Sue Garfitt 505577-2007 Santa Fe Properties.

M-59 12:00PM-2:00PM - 39 Aventura Road - Shining Eldorado jewel. Two bedroom, two bath plus office. Office could serve as a third bedroom but no closet. All clean, fresh and ready to love. The attached sun room will delight year round. $235,000. MLS 201303655.

(Eldorado: 285 to Avenida Eldorado to Avenida Aventura #39.) Beth Stephens 505-501-3088 Sotheby’s International Realty.

12:00PM-2:00PM - 61 Herrada Road - This is an absolutely charming house loaded with many wonderful details. There is an open kitchen, dining and living for casual living, a fabulous family room/studio and three bedrooms and two baths. $310,000. MLS 201305246. Deborah Day 505-699-0290 Sotheby’s International Realty.

ELDORADO EAST

I-71 2:00PM-4:00PM - 12 Melado Drive - 3bdrm/2bth home w/ attached 500 sq.ft. studio on 1.5 acres! Great architectural details, single level, open concept floorplan, stainless steel appliances, master suite w/ patio & back courtyard views. $425,000. MLS 201305204. (Avenida Vista Grande, S. on Melado Drive.) Stephanie Duran 505204-2491 Barker Realty.

M-66 11:00AM-1:00PM - 18 Bosque Loop - Beautifully maintained 1 owner custom adobe style. Multi open living areas & sunrm. Vigas, nichos, lrg patio w/fountain.

VIEWS! Mastr Suite his/her closets, work out room, garage work area, motivated. $389,000. MLS 201305090.

(285 So. to right 3rd entance (Avenida El Dorado). Bosque loop will be on right. House on Left w/sign. CAll agent if you need more info.) Rebecca Rodriguez 505699-7110 Keller Williams.

OTHER 1:00PM-3:00PM - 12 La Vega - In the historic Galisteo Village this walled acre has 3 unique dwellings. The 1800’s adobe is restored, inviting Guesthouse is spacious & spectacular studio has a chef’s kitchen, theater & bath. $1,799,000. MLS 201205400. (4 br, 4 ba, I25 N to Highway 285 S. to NM 41/Galisteo. At Church go left on Via La Puente, left on La Vega house on the left.) Deborah Bodelson & Cary Spier 505-690-2856 Santa Fe Properties.

1:00PM-4:00PM - 36 Calle Galisteo - Beautiful, custom home on 16 acres. Stunning 360-degree views, a deep portal with a kiva fireplace. Travertine tile throughout, and Aspen tongue & groove ceilings with wrought iron light fixtures. $399,000. MLS 201301291. (14 South, left into Rancho san Marcos (first gate)Follow San Marcos loop to right on Calle Galisteo. House on left, red roof.

Exit thru second gate by turning left out of driveway.)

Terri Engebretsen 505-603-5878 Sotheby’s International Realty.

UU-45

11:30AM-3:30PM - 5614B NM 41 Galisteo - Come to Galisteo for the Studio Tour this weekend to see this beautiful home. Main house + large guesthouse/studio.

Park-like setting on one acre-right on the bosque! Sat & Sun. galisteostudiotour.com $479,000. MLS 201304586.

(From Hwy 285 - drive past Eldorado to Hwy 41 to Galisteo. Property is just past the church, on the left.

Look for Barker Sign.) Jane Hiltbrand 505-946-8475 Barker Realty.

2:30PM-4:00PM - 52A Paseo Del Pinon - Gorgeous adobe & frame home perched in the hills – 3+BD/3BA + Guest house or studio w/ spectacular views! All the Santa Fe details you’d expect & outdoor spaces all around to capture the views! $659,600. MLS 201304657. (Over 5 acres, horses OK, gated cul-de sac. Old Las Vegas HiWay, right on Seton Village Rd, to 1st left onto Paseo Del Pinon then 2nd left, Camino Brisa – 1st home on right.) Richard Anderson 505-670-9293 Keller Williams Realty Santa Fe.

12:00PM-2:00PM - 40-A Camino Cerrado - Rancho De Las Barrancas, 20 minutes from the historic Plaza. Elegant compound with equestrian facilities, riding arena, a 200-year-old restored adobe main house. A true paradise in the Pojoaque Valley $1,250,000. MLS 201301980. (6 br, 6 ba, 285/84 North to CR 103- Camino Cerrado. Call Efrain Prieto of The Efrain Prieto Group at 505.470.6909.)

The Efrain Prieto Group 505-470-6909 Santa Fe Properties.

E-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

Open TOday 1:00 TO 4:30

Elegant & Sophisticated Northside Estate

huge pOrTaL FOr dining & enTerTainmenT

The Large FOrmaL dining rOOm Opens TO The Living rOOm and greaT rOOm

323 Calle Estado

$1,350,000

Looking for dazzling mountain views by day, city lights by night, extraordinary elegance and style in a privately located main house and guesthouse just one mile from the Plaza? This estate compound on 1.2 acres offers all that and more! The 4,000 sq. ft. main house features a spacious great room with panoramic views of the ski basin. The entry to the formal dining room, with wet bar, is attractively framed by Romanesque columns. A beautifully updated kitchen and master bath blend seamlessly into the house's Old Word charm.

Perfect for entertaining, both the dining room and chef's kitchen open to a wide outdoor living portal with a fireplace. The large master suite boasts 2 walk-in closets and an adjacent office. Finishes include wood and tile floors, 6 fireplaces and vigas and beams. Set back from the street, there is outstanding privacy with extensive patios, professional landscaping and a water feature. The stunning 1,300 sq. ft. guest house includes a great room, full kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces and its own fenced yard and carport. A recently installed photovoltaic system produces enough electricity for both houses, plus a monthly payment in return for excess energy created.

With its pristine condition and impeccable location, this property offers Santa Fe living at its best.

MLS 201302782

greaT rOOm wiTh Three seaTing areas and sangre de crisTO views

Directions: From Old Taos Highway turn on Calle Estado, 2nd house on the left.

Hosted by Marilyn Foss

505.231.2500 | marilynfoss1@gmail.com SantaFeLuxuryHomeForSale.com

And, John Nattrass

505.819.1979 | JohnNattrass@comcast.net

SANTA FE PROPERTIES

ÂŽ

216 Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501

505.982.4466 | SantaFeProperties.com 50

specTacuLar sangre de crisTO views FrOm ObservaTiOn deck

privaTe main hOuse surrOunded by wraparOund paTiOs

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Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-9

sfnm«classifieds classifieds to place an ad call

986-3000 or Toll Free (800) 873-3362 or email us at: classad@sfnewmexican.com SANTA FE

OPEN HOUSE

SANTA FE

SANTA FE

ELDORADO. 3+ bedrooms.

2+ bath. Guest quarters. Open house Sunday, 1-4. 73 Encantado Loop. $315,000. Call 575-421-0100 for more information.

PRICE

Now $175,000 for this PARK PLAZA townhome. Make a great 2nd home or just a comfortable home. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Act Now!

SANTA FE

REDUCED

ELDORADO

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, plus Den, 2 Fireplaces, 1920 Square Feet.

Easy acces paved road, 2 car finished garage.

New granite countertops in kitchen & baths. Kohler sinks & fixtures.

Jennair gas cooktop. $294,500.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818.

1804 San Felipe Circle, Beautiful midcentury multi generational Stamm Home, significant additions, upgrades, and remodeling. Must See to Believe. Main, Guest, 3,352 squ.ft., 4 bedroom, 3 bath, cul-de-sac lot on Acequia, 2 plus car garage, private well, incredible irrigated landscaping. $565,000. Sylvia, 505-577-6300.

LA CIENEGA SOUTHWEST STYLE home, 2200sf, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 + 1 garage. 16 x 26 private, well, septic, and 500 gallon propane tank.

Owner owned. 2.5 acres $380,000.

505-699-6694

NEW MEXICO

505-982-1179

Bank-Owned

OPEN Sunday 2-4pm 4417 Autumn Leaf Lane New wood floors, high-end kitchen appliances, new blinds. 3 bedrooms, upstairs Master Suite, 2 baths, 20’ ceilings, vigas, fireplace. 1635 square feet. 2 car garage. $279,900.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818.

SANTA FE 7 BR, 6.5 BA • 6,000 SF

Cozy Cottage

In Pecos area, 3 beds, 1 bath on 6 treed acres. Panoramic views of Pecos Wilderness. Horses ok.

Shared well. $199,000.

JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

VIA CAB 2587 CALLE DELFINO Total remodel, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, 2 Kiva, 7 skylights, tile, AC. Huge lot $290,000.

505-920-0146 LEASE & OWN Zero down! Payment exactly what owner pays. Zia Vista’s largest 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Save many thousands. Incredible "Sangre" views.

505-204-2210

Now Showing

REDUCED PRICES! 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. $380,000.

5600 sq. ft. warehouse, $280,000.

5 bedroom 4600 sq.ft. 1105 Old Taos Highway, $480,000.

3.3 acres Fin del Sendero, $145,000.

505-470-5877

$585,000. OWNER IS NMREL MLS#2013 03395 PLEASE SEE PHOTOS ON PECOSRIVERCLIFFHOUSE.COM

OFFICE FOR SALE

RIVERFRONT & IRRIGATED PROPERTIES FROM $34,000

426 ACRE Ranch with water rights.

Adjacent to Tent Rocks National Monument. Call Bill Turner, (LIC. No. 13371) at 505-843-7643.

Great in town office with reception, 5 private offices, conference room or 6th office, file room, break area, 2 baths & storage closet. Total remodel 7 years ago. Plenty of parking. Great views! $375,000.

Owner/Broker. 505-690-4709 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

MICHAEL LEVY REALTY 505.603.2085 msl.riverfront@gmail.com PecosRiverCliffHouse.com SCENIC DOUBLE Wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath on 2 1/2 acres. Close to Pecos River, Ilfeld Area. Asking $90,000. 407325-0253.

[2] CHIMAYO 1 acre lots, private, quiet, irrigation, views, adjacent to BLM, 1/2 mile from Santa Cruz River $95,000, 970-259-1544

www.Online BidNow.com 866-539-4174

PECOS RIVER CLIFF HOUSE

LOTS & ACREAGE

BROKERS PROTECTED • No Back Taxes or Liens • Insurable Title

In assoc w/ United Country Double Star Realty, Alicia Morrison, Co-Owner/Qualifying Broker #17970

FOR SALE. Old store and residence.

Adobe 2 story, 2,700 sq.ft., on 1.048 acres. Ideal for B&B. On highway State Road 518, Cleveland, NM 87715.

Owner financed at 3%. $96,000. Call, 575-387-2490 leave message.

Architect designed 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Baths, 2850 sq.ft., open floorplan, custom kitchen with kiva, radiant heat, brick floors, 18ft. high beamed ceilings! $659,000.

Silverwater RE, 505-690-3075. www.silverwaternmrealestate. com

426 ACRE Ranch with declared water rights. Adjacent to Tent Rocks National Monument. Call 505-843-7643. (NMREC Lic. 13371)

Rancho Viejo Townhome $237,500

Honesty. Integrity. Value.

STUNNING VIEWS! 5.8 acres

FARMS & RANCHES

37 CATTLE DRIVE

ACALDE ADOBE Green and Irrigated, wood floors, brick fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage. Seperate Large workshop. Great Deal at $130,000.

TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818

BUILDING SITE 2.5 Acres, all utilities plus well, at the end of St. francis Dr. and Rabbit Rd. on Camino Cantando.

Views, views, views!

Beautiful land, vigas, latillas and lumber included. $280,000, 505-603-4429.

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.

HOMES featuring

Agent: Bob Burbic • 505-670-9399 Sotheby's International

Abiquiu

Peaceful, sublime acreage.

Panoramic views.

Pedernal, O’Keeffe country.

Spiritual Retreat.

Near Abiquiu lake, 62 acres.

Just $199,000.

JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

TESUQUE LAND .75 acre

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

ONLINE AUCTION

Prime, North Hill condo, pristine. One level, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Mountain views. Must see!!

988-5585

Sell your car in a hurry!

NAVA ADE

$325,000

Now $330,000 for this semicustom gated community home in Cieneguita. Over 2,000 sqft. 1 acre with terrific views. A must see!

OUT OF TOWN

LOTS & ACREAGE

360 degree views Spectacular walking trails Automated drip watering Finished 2 car garage 2 BDR, 2 ½ bath plus office.

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSELLING REGARDLESS OF PRICE

575-694-5444

GET NOTICED!

Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out Call our helpfull Ad-Visors for details

CALL 986-3000

(3) 2.5 Acre Lots, Senda Artemisia, Old Galisteo Road, Close to town.

Easy building sites. Views, utilities, shared well. Owner financing. No Mobile homes. $119,700- $129,700 each.

Greg. 505-690-8503, Equity Real Estate.

TRES PIEDRAS, NEW MEXICO - NOVEMBER 2ND SAN ANTONIO MOUNTAIN RESORT Freshly Remodeled House on 300± Acres 15± Acres Comprised of 15 1± Acre lots 40x60 - 2,400 sq. ft Shop on 2± Acres call or visit

service«directory CALL 986-3000

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts to learn how we can help grow your business!

CABINETRY

CLASSES

LOCALLY MADE Cabinetry for Kitchens, baths, bookcases, closet organization, garage utility, storage. 20 years experience. Free Estimates. Call 505-466-3073

PIANO LESSONS, Ages 6 and up. $35 per hour. From fundamentals to fun!

505-983-4684

CHILDCARE

FIREWOOD Dry Pinon & Cedar Free Kindling, Delivery & Stack.

150.00 pick up load.

505-983-2872, 505-470-4117

CLEANING CLEAN HOUSES IN AND OUT

FREE ADS

Handyman, Landscaping, FREE estimates, BNS 505-316-6449.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m, For More Information Please Call Miranda 505-467-8623

Tree removal, yard Cleaning, haul trash, Help around your house. Call Daniel, 505-690-0580.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

CASEY’S TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS is committed to protecting your home. Creosote build-up in a fireplace or lint build-up in a dryer vent reduces efficiency and can pose a fire hazard. Call 505989-5775. Get prepared!

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

YOUR HEALTH MATTERS. We use natural products. 20 years experience, Residential & offices.

Reliable. Excellent references.

Licensed & Bonded.

Eva, 505-919-9230.

Elena. 505-946-7655

AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN SERVICE

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

Cesar’s Concrete.

Sell your stuff from last year to someone who didn’t get that stuff..

upgrade

Make money and buy this year’s stuff!

Even a stick kid gets it.

I CLEAN yards, gravel work, dig trenches. I also move furniture, haul trash. Call George, 505-316-1599.

(If your item is priced $100 or less the ad is free.)

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, PROPANEL ROOFS, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience.

Consulting. Licensed. References.

Free estimates. (505)470-5877

classad@sfnewmexican.com

sfnm«classifieds

986-3000

JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (inside, outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.

LANDSCAPE ARTIST From exceptional stonework, pruning, planting, to clean-up, hauling, water wise beauty (drip).

Yard Ninja 505-501-1331

CONCRETE Concrete work, Color, Stamp, and Acid Wash. Masonry work. Licensed, bonded, insured. License# 378917.

Call Cesar at 505-629-8418.

COTTONWOOD SERVICES Full Landscaping Design, All types of stonework 15% discount, Trees pruning winterizing.

Free Estimates!

505-907-2600 or 505-204-4510

HANDYMAN

Windows, carpets and offices.

Own equipment. $18 an hour.

BNS 505-920-4138.

GREEN HEALTHY CLEAN. Chemical & Fragrance Free Products, or yours.

Licensed & Insured. Meticulous. Excellent local references. Free estimates. 505-577-6069

LANDSCAPING

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed.

505-920-7583

TRASH HAULING, Landscape clean up, tree cutting, anywhere in the city and surrounding areas. Call Gilbert, 505-983-8391, 505-316-2693. FREE ESTIMATES!

LANDSCAPING

PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPES • Fall Preparations • Pruning/Planting • Retaining walls • Irrigation Installation & Renovations • Design • Flagstone, Brick, Rock, Block • Portals

“Be smart, have a woman do it.”

505-995-0318 505-310-0045 MOVERS Aardvark DISCOUNT M O VERS serving our customers with oldfashioned respect and care since 1976. John, 505-473-4881.

PASO DEL N O RTE. Home, Offices: Load & Unload. Honest, Friendly & Reliable. Weekends, 505-3165380.

PAINTING ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING Professional with 30 years experience.

License, insured, bonded.

Please call for more information 505-670-9867, 505-473-2119.

HOMECRAFT PAINTING Small jobs ok & Drywall repairs.

Licensed. Jim. 505-350-7887

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

ROOFING

ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Free Estimates! Call, Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

ROOF LEAK Repairs. All types, including: torchdown, remodeling.

Yard cleaning. Tree cutting. Plaster and stucco. Experienced. Estimates. 505-603-3182, 505-204-1959. 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 icketed their fines.

Traffic systems peoplet Redflex paid alerting notices they haven’t those notices UV that speedS ay 20 percentof FILE PHOTO MEXICAN Officialss 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

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Mexican Fe by the Santa got nailed SUV” doinga bout Joseph Sovcik “speed GalisteoStreetn stretch of earlyo Police Department’s na2 5m ph 38 mpho ElementarySchool near E.J. Martinez

The New

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN CALL 986-3010

E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

sfnm«classifieds »announcements«

LOST

to place your ad, call

»rentals«

LOST CAT

SIRINGO AND CAMINO DEL GUSTO AREA Black male Maine Coon with part of his left ear missing. He answers to Jasper. Very sweet and friendly. Will walk up to anyone. Belongs to a little girl that is very worried about him. If you see him or have him, please call 480-310-7110, 602-821-1585, or 505-467-8121.

FOUND CAT: ORANGE, neutered male. Abandoned - I’ve been feeding for 3 months. Shelter is full - please give him a home before winter! Very loving. 505-699-8780

MALE PUPPY found 10/14/13 brown body, white paws, white face. Found on Gonzales Road. Call 505-471-6961 or evening 505-989-4500.

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!

986-3000

SET OF KEYS found on sidewalk; October 15th in front of Downtown Post Office. Includes Saab key fob.

505-690-8892

Where treasures are found daily Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

LOST DOG. Reward $200. She answers to "Cinnamon". Takes medication. Siringo- Las Campanas area, Friday 10/11. 505-204-4583

SCHOOLS - CAMPS

LOST Lost beautiful black persian cat.

Please call if you have, or think you have seen him. REWARD! South Santa Fe area. 505-690-2464 or 505-6901594.

CAMINO DE PAZ MONTESSORI MIDDLE SCHOOL’S OPEN HOUSE, Sunday, October 20, 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Studentled tours of the school farm campus, meet staff and parents. 505-231-2819 or www.caminodepaz.net.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

1616 BRAE , 1 bedroom, 1 bath (shower only), tile throughout, wood floor. $640 with water paid.

813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY , Live-In Studio. Full Kitchen and bath, plenty of closet space. $680 with gas and water paid.

LARGE 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, kitchen, private patio, brick floors, quiet neighborhood. Driveway parking, Price negotiable. Small pet ok. 505603-8531

SOUTH CAPITOL charming 1 bedroom, spacious antique kitchen, beautiful vigas, hardwood floors, mudroom, portal, private parking. $785. Utilities included. 505-898-4168.

1 BEDROOM

APARTMENTS FURNISHED ADOBE DUPLEX near railyard. Fireplace, skylights, oak floor, yard. $775 month to month. Incdludes gas and water. $625 deposit. 505-982-1513 or 505-967-6762.

CHARMING, CLEAN 1 BEDROOM, $700.

Private estate. Walled yards, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

PRIME NORTH RAILYARD. Private with fenced yard. Washer, dryer.

Steps to farmer’s market. $1000 plus utilities. 505-231-5409

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Ra n ch o Siringo Rd. Fenced yard, laundry facility on-site, separate dining room Chamisa Management Corp.

988-5299 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. R u f i n a Lane, washer & dryer hook-ups, near Wal-mart, single story complex. ONE MONTH free rent, No application fees!!

Chamisa Management Corp.

988-5299 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH , washer, dryer, 2749 B Agua Fria, $750 monthly plus utilities. No pets. 505-670-4672

ATTRACTIVE, QUIET 1 BEDROOM.

FURNISHED, South Side : 1 room efficiency, $400 plus utilities; 2 room efficiency, $440 plus utilities. $600 deposit. Clean, NON-SMOKER. 505-204-3262

Walk-in closet, carpet and tile floors, off-street parking. Camino Capitan, near city park, walking trails. $665 plus utilities & deposit. NO PETS. 505988-2057.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

CHARMING 2 bedroom Casita, $850 plus utilities. Centrally located, near bus stops and parks. 101 1/2 Taos, Call Gertrude, 505-983-4550.

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. R u f i n a Lane. laundry facility on-site, balcony & patio, near Wal-mart. $625 monthly. ONE MONTH free rent, No application fees!!

Chamisa Management Corp.

988-5299

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

NO PETS IN ALL APARTMENTS! 505-471-4405

CHARMING, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, $800 Private estate. Walled yards, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

CLASSIFIEDS

986-3000

CORONADO CONDO 2 BEDROOM, 1 B A T H , new heater, upgraded appliances, remodeled, $700 monthly, $300 deposit. No Credit Check. Available November 1st. 505-470-5188

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

LAS PALOMAS APARTMENTS

Hopewell Street is now offering SPOOKTACULAR savings on our already affordable Studios! Call (888) 482-8216 to speak with our new management team today and ask about how you can rake in the fall savings. We’re conveniently located and we’re sure you’ll love the BOO-tiful changes we’ve made both inside and out.

Se habla español, llame ahora!

Available Now!

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. $620-1bdrms $680-2bdrms $720-3bdrms Includes: Washer/Dryer and Gas Stove $0 Security Deposit (OAC ) 15 minute application process

SAN MIGUEL COURT APARTMENTS 2029 CALLE LORCA Call for appointment

505-471-8325

SMALL EFFICIENCY , in Cieneguilla $400 monthly, $200 cleaning deposit.

Available Immediately, No pets. Quiet. Call 505-424-3755.

HOME SHOWCASE

COMMERCIAL SPACE 27202 East Frontage Road. 2,000 squ.ft. with two ten foot doors, over 2 acres of parking with easy I25 on and off at exit 271. (La Cienega) Building has paint spray booth. $1,200 per month plus utilities. 505-490-1472.

CONDOSTOWNHOMES 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath Los Arroyos. Section 8 accepted, pet ok. Washer, Dryer. $975, water, gas included. 505603-1111, 505-984-0011, stormymiller@msn.com.

NEW! SPACIOUS TWO STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 3/4 bath, attached 2 car garage, upstairs laundry, modern washer, dryer. $1300, 505-2211966 NICE 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. 1.5 bath. Washer, dryer. Nonsmoking. No pets. $825 plus utilities.

Unfurnished. Calle De Oriente Norte.

Year lease. 505-983-4734

RANCHO SANTOS, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pretty unit, 2nd story, 1 car garage. $1000.

Western Equities, 505-982-4201.

RARELY AVAILABLE North Hill compound 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2000 square feet.

Minutes to Plaza. Mountain & city light views. 2 Kiva Fireplaces, fabulous patio, A/C, washer & dryer, freezer, brick style floors, garage. $1,950 monthly, includes water. 1 level private end unit. 214-491-8732

Your Home Page

neW ListinG 77 paseo deL Conejo This beautiful home with mountain views and abundant light offers a gorgeous entryway, a grand sala, and a gourmet kitchen. The separate master suite includes an exercise room and an office. Two guest suites, an oversized portal, and a 3-car garage complete this lovely residence. MLS# 201304704

offered at $850,000 susan kLine & Lynden GaLLoWay 505.501.0101 sotheBy’s inteRnationaL ReaLty 505.982.6207 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

Lush Canyon Road Land FoR RiveR vaLLey estate 1461 & 1467 uppeR Canyon Road

Incredibly located old historic farm. Two legal tracts fronting almost 700 ft of beautiful riverside with huge cottonwoods and lovely green hillside views. Unique south-facing setting, rare for Canyon Road, is located across the river and far back from the road for exceptional privacy. Huge 3 acre-ft well, all utilities, rare deep rich soils ideal for orchard, vineyard, country gardening and estate landscaping. Over 24,000 sq.ft. of south-facing flat buildable areas for two homes and multiple estate accessory buildings; all certified outside of floodzone.

Handsome raised riverstone terraces, with every rock gathered from the valley, are wellengineered for building. Breathtakingly beautiful river-crossing entry (pictured) is actually an engineered all-weather crossing. Off a pretty private lane lined with fruit trees.

MLS #201202907 for $1,495,000.

• Tract B-2, 0.67 acre with triple stone terraces and unprecedented riverside terrace at confluence of two streams; some building-size limits; wellshare of over 24,000 gal/mo: $595,000.

• Tract B-1, 1.57+/- acres with over 20,000 sq.ft. of buildable areas, 460 ft of river frontage with terraces for riverside patios; wellshare over 73,500 gal/mo: $995,000.

• Entire valley: $1,495,000. Thoughtful covenants. Seller financing may be available.

Lots are legally subdivided but separate lot sales are subject to pending deed restriction amendment.

offered for $1,495,000 (Reduced From $1,575,000) vaL BRieR · 505.690.0553 · vaLBRieR@ComCast.net matt saRGent · 505.490.1718 · mateosaRGent@eaRthLink.net

santa Fe pRopeRties 505.982.4466 · santaFepRopeRties.Com

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

HOUSES FURNISHED

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

WE HAVE RENTALS! GO TO: www.MeridianPMG.com

Lisa Bybee, Assoc. Broker 505-577-6287

GET NOTICED!

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1 BEDR O O M GUESTHOUSE. Views, walking trails, private courtyards. Close to town. Pets on approval. $ 1 , 3 5 0 month. 505-699-6161.

BOLD YOUR TEXT to make your ad stand out Call our helpfull Ad-Visors for details

GUESTHOUSES

CHARMING, 500 SQUARE FEET SOUTHEAST HILLS. Washer, dryer, fenced yard with small patio. Pet negotiable. $800 monthly, includes utilities. 505-6995708 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

LUXURY ITALIAN VILLA WITH SUNSET VIEWS 5 minutes to town serene mountain location, city lights. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with den. Private gated community. Pet friendly. $2250. 505-6996161.

PRIVATE QUIET, SOUTH SIDE CENTRAL LOCATION. Washer, dryer, small patio, tile floors, one bedroom, bathroom with walk-in shower living area and kitchen, private driveway, $800 monthly, includes utilities. 505795-0195 Sunny and inviting one bedroom furnished Tesuque guesthouse. Portal, vigas, saltillo tile, washer & dryer, no pets, no smoking, $1095 including utilities. 982-5292.

OFFICES

$1165 MONTHLY. A T T R A C T I V E , COMPLETELY R E M O D E L E D home, Southside. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. No pets. No smoking. First, last, damage. Dave, 505-660-7057.

EASTSIDE 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

Fireplaces, garage, & storage, plus 1 bedroom, 1 bath guest house. $2700 plus utilities. By appointment only.

505-660-3805

1000 SQUARE FOOT COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE, GALISTEO STREET .

4 offices, file room, reception. $1200 plus electric & gas. By appontment only. 505-660-3805, 505-690-5162.

$1300 742 1/2 W. Manhatten 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 fireplaces Complete tile, wood floors. Custom cabinets with pantry. Stove, Ref, NEW washer, dryer, AC Call, Text, email Joe 505-690-2389 ciandrew1@aol.com

ELDORADO NEW, LARGE 3 bedroom, 3 bath, hilltop home. 12-1/2 acres. Energy efficient. All paved access from US 285.

505-660-5603

2 OFFICES WITH FULL BATH & KITCHENETTE. Excellent signage & parking. 109 St. Francis Drive, Unit #2. $650 monthly plus utilities. 505-988-1129, 505-6901122.

FENCED IN YARD AND SINGLE CAR G A R A G E . Quiet street. Wood floors, washer, dryer, new fridge. $1150 monthly.

Non-smokers.

Cats okay. 505-603-4196

$975 + UTILITIES, OFFICE S U IT E , GALISTEO CENTER. Two bright, private offices plus reception area, kitchenette, bathroom. Hospital proximity. Available November 15th. 518-672-7370

$1525 MONTHLY. BEAUTIFUL Rancho Viejo 3 bedroom, 2 bath hom e with gas rock fireplace, granite counter-tops, evaporative cooler, enclosed spacious walled yard. N/S. 505-450-4721. www.ranchoviejo.shutterfly.com/pict ures/16

2 BEDROOM 2 BATH 2 car garage, washer, dryer. Breathtaking mountain view, trails, golf course. Near Cochiti Lake. $900 505-359-4778, 505-980-2400.

505-992-1205 valdezandassociates.com PRIME DOWNTOWN LOCATION 2 bedroom, 2 bath, wood floors, vigas, small enclosed yard, washer, dryer, 2 car garage, $1800 plus utilities

NORTH SIDE CONDO 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, kiva fireplace, vigas, covered patio, washer, dryer, $950 plus water & electric.

2 bedroom, 2 bath in Eldorado.

Living, dining, large office or extra room. Great outdoor areas. Well maintained. $1,500, WesternSage 505-690-3067.

3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage.

Upscale 2,300 sq. foot south side home. $1800 plus utilities. 505-6033821.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, Park Plaza, 1 level detached, granite counters, fenced, tennis, walking trail. $1450 monthly plus. 505-690-1122, 505-6706190

CALL 986-3000

NAVA ADE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Garage, all appliances. Fireplace, storage unit, Access to clubhouse (workout, pool). Low maintenance.

1500 sq.ft. $1400. 505-660-1264 RANCHO VIEJO 2 bed 2 bath house, radiant heat, open floorplan. $1,300 monthly plus damage deposit. Call or text Tom, 505-463-9336 or Jessica at, 505-463-9337 for more info.

LOCATED AT THE LOFTS on Cerrillos, this live, work studio offers high ceilings, kitchenette, bathroom with shower, 2 separate entrances, ground corner unit with lots of natural lighting. $1000 plus utilities

RANCHO MANANA stunning views off Tano Road; 3 bedroom 4 bath executive home; open plan; dramatic gourmet kitchen; available now $3200 per month.

St. Clair Properties 505-955-1999, www.stclair-properties.com

FOR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION SEE: www.nmhu.edu/jobs

Dispatcher

The Dispatcher works under general supervision of the Campus Police Chief or his designated representative. Dispatchers must be reliable, dependable and trustworthy as much confidential information is handled by them daily. QUALIFICATONS AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: EDUCATION: High School Diploma or GED. EXPERIENCE: One (1) year of paid experience as a dispatcher/telephone operator. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: Must be willing to work evenings, weekends, holidays, and odd hours as required by the position. Must be able to obtain

Arroyo Hondo Studio 4 acre compound.

1,000 ft, with loft. Overhead door, views, W/D, $600, monthly. plus utilties. Eliot, 505-670-7958.

BEAUTIFUL OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Lots of light, off street parking, elevator. 500 sq feet, $700 a month.

Utilities plus wifi included.

Pomegranate Studios 535 Cerrillos Road at Paseo de Peralta (above Sage Bakehouse) Call 505-986-6164 or email: pomegranatesfnm@yahoo.com

NEW SHARED OFFICE

$300 - 2ND STREET STUDIOS

Private desk, and now offering separate private offices sharing all facilities. Conference room, kitchen, parking, lounge, meeting space, internet, copier, scanner, printer.

Month-To-Month.

Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

LIVE IN STUDIOS

COZY GUEST HOUSE 1 bedroom, 1 bath, enclosed private yard, fireplace, $675 plus utilities

2nd Street LIVE, WORK, OFFICE 1200 & 600 SQUARE FEET

NEWLY RENOVATED CASITA 1 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet and secluded location, $495 plus utilities

800 square feet downstairs, 400 - 500 square foot living area upstairs.

Skylights, high ceilings.

Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

CALLE MIQUELA 3 bedroom family home. 1.5 bath.

Fenced backyard. 2 car garage. Nonsmoker, no pets. $1350 monthly plus utilities. 505-235-7151.

Spotless, breathtaking views of the Pecos River Valley. Brand New Treetop House on 1 acre, deluxe 1 bedroom, granite, radiant and private. Non-Smoking. $1,300 for 1,200 squ.ft. 505-310-1829.

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

LAS CAMPANAS Immaculate. Classic Santa Fe-style.

Big views. 3 bedrooms, office, 3+ baths, 3 car garage. Large, private 3bedroom, guest house. Main house $5000 month or both for $6,500 month. Deposit and utilities. Pets negotiable. Call, 505 690 2728.

STUNNING SOUTHSIDE HOME 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath, vigas, open concept, 2 car garage, washer, dryer, beautifully landscaped backyard $1700 plus utilities

HOUSES PART FURNISHED

Have a product or service to offer?

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

DESIRABLE NAVA ADE COMMUNITY 3 bedroom, plus library, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage, washer, dryer, enclosed backyard, 2 wood burning fireplaces, $1800 plus

DARLING 1 bedroom, 1 bath, walk in closet, close to park, kiva fireplace, washer, dryer, $725 plus utilities

ELEGANT SANTA FE SUMMIT

GRAND 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home plus loft, $1750.00, in great neighborhood near Richards and Governor Miles, 2,100 sq.ft. 505-577-0397

COZY CONDO WITH MANY UPGRADES 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kiva fireplace, washer, dryer, granite counters $925 plus utilities

TESUQUE GUEST HOUSE. Fully furnished, fireplace, washer, dryer. $1900. By appointment only.

505-660-3805, 505-982-8328.

4 miles to downtown on Hyde Park Road. All masonry, luxe home. Woodland setting. On-site manager.

Guarded Gate.

2 Bedroom, 2 baths, study. $2250 monthly. 505-983-7097.

Furnished 1 Bedroom 1 Bath.

Skylites, radiant heat, off-street parking, sunny & warm. Includes utilities, internet, TV. $1250. Available 11/1. 505-577-6300.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

2 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATHS TOWNHOME IN RANCHO VIEJO. 1150 sq.ft. 2 car garage. Across from park. $1300 monthly plus utilities.

505-471-7050

CALL 986-3000

1 bedroom 1 bath casita, unfurnished. 1 year lease. Washer, dryer, pets ok. Utilities (water, gas, electric, cable, internet) included. Close to plaza. $1475 monthly. Call 505-795-3734.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

E-11

LIVE-IN STUDIOS

S kylights, overhead doors, 2500 square feet, $975. 4100 square feet, 3 phase electric, $1175. La Mesilla. No dogs. 505-753-5906

CHARMING NEIGHBORHOOD. Convenient location. 3 bedroom, 3 bath. 2 car garage. Wood stove, laminate & tile. $1500 monthly. www.enchantedcity.com 505-204-3309

MANUFACTURED HOMES

COUNTRY LIVING. LARGE, 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. 20 minutes to Santa Fe or Los Alamos. Safe, quiet, affordable, luxury. 505-470-4269, 505455-2948.

Mobile Home: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Remodeled. With storage, washer,dryer. Amenities. No smoking. No pets. 505-455-3287

PROFESSIONAL OFFICES

1033 sq.ft. Great parking, Views, 3 large + 2 small offices + reception.

2074 Galisteo St. B3. Serena Plaza. $995 monthly. 505-920-4529

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

Great location and parking! $500 monthly includes utilities, cleaning, taxes and amenities. Move in incentives!

Please call (505)983-9646.

RETAIL ON THE PLAZA Discounted rental rates.

Brokers Welcome. Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.

Santa Fe Public Schools We will be hosting an info session for anyone interested in becoming an Education Paraprofessional on Thursday, October 24th from 11am to 12pm at 610 Alta Vista. Please call 467-2049 to RSVP.

a Telecomunicators Certification with one year of employment.

Police Officer

for current job postings and to apply as the postings change weekly.

We look forward to receiving your application! EOE

pet

The Santa Fe New Mexican’s

2014

The University Police Officer is to provide a peaceful and safe environment conducive to the education of the students by preservation of the public peace within the boundaries of the lands under control of the Board of Regents. This mission will be accomplished by the protection of life and property; the prevention and suppression of crime and traffic accidents; the arrest and prosecution of violators of the law; and the proper enforcement of all Federal and State laws, and County and City ordinances, within the jurisdiction described above. The University Police Officer shall perform all duties required by law; enforce all Rules and Regulations of the University; execute all orders and instructions given by supervisors; abide by all rules governing members of the University Police Department, become familiar with and retain a good working knowledge of all laws and ordinances relating to traffic and crime; and will be strictly accountable for the good order of patrol and duty assignments to include performing building security checks. QUALIFICATONS AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: EDUCATION: High School Diploma or GED. EXPERIENCE: None. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: Must possess and maintain a valid NM Driver’s License. Possess New Mexico Police Certification, or have the ability to re-certify during next available Police Academy certification class. Must be at least 18 years of age. Be free of any felony or domestic violence conviction. Must be willing to work overtime as required. The shift and/or hours of duty will be prescribed by the Chief of Police, or the designated representative according to the departmental needs. References will be

Please check

www.sfps.info/jobs

CALENDAR

VOTING IS DONE!

LOOk fOr Our CaLENDar ON

OCTObEr 26! tOP 25 VOte GetterS win prizes from:

contacted in conjunction with interviews.

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Candidates must submit a University Employment Application. Submit materials to:

New Mexico Highlands University Human Resources Box 9000 Las Vegas, NM 87701

100% of all calendar sales donated directly to the Santa Fe Animal Shelter.

calendar Photography Provided by:

Pet Angel Santa Fe.com Glen Smith / Oil Pet Portraits

ViSit: santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar to order call: 505-986-3000 e-mail classad@sfnewmexican.com See website fordetails.

E-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

sfnm«classifieds OFFICES SENA PLAZA Office Space Available Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.

ROOMMATE WANTED

DRIVERS

Santa Fe Solid Waste Management Agency is accepting applications for a full-time BuRRT Transfer Operator ($15.80 hourly), #2013-009 (HS diploma or GED; NM CDL Class A license; and a minimum of 1 year experience in operating commercial vehicles or heavy equipment.

Job announcement and application can be found at www.sfswma.org or call Sally at (505)424-1850 ext. 150. EEO / AA

EDUCATION

STORAGE SPACE A-Poco Self Storage 2235 Henry Lynch Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-471-1122 4x5 $45.00 5x7 $50.00 4x12 $55.00 6x12 $65.00 8x10 $65.00 10x10 $75.00 9x12 $80.00 12x12 $95.00 12x24 $195.00

EXTRA LARGE UNIT BLOWOUT SPECIAL

Airport Cerrillos Storage U-Haul Cargo Van 505-474-4330 WAREHOUSES

1,000 or 1,500 squ.ft., on Comercio.

Insulated, dock, roll ups, parking no auto, $8 - $9 per square foot.

505-660-9966

1500 SQ.FT. WAREHOUSE

$900 monthly. Bathroom, skylights, large office, hot water, 12’ ceilings.

1364 Rufina Circle. Clean. Available NOW. 505-480-3432.

WORK STUDIOS ARTIST WORKSPACE. 1,470 Squ.ft., two 8 foot overhead doors, easy access to I-25. (110-120) volt outlets. $1,325 monthly with 1 year lease plus utilities, or divided into two separate rentals. South Santa Fe. 505-474-9188.

CENTER SUPERVISOR I Full-time, year-round positions with Santa Fe Children’s Services Head Start & Early Head Start programs. Excellent benefits.

COMMUNITIES IN SCHOOLS o f New Mexico (CISNM) is seeking full-time

SITE COORDINATORS

to help redress student dropout in Santa Fe Public Schools through the nationally-recognized Communities In Schools integrated student services framework.

Working in partnership with a school principal, the CISNM Site Coordinator is responsible for the overall planning and management of CISNM operations at their assigned CISNM school site.

Bilingual Spanish/English Required. Experience working with children and or youth in an educational setting, strong interpersonal and organization skills are essential.

Education requirements: Bachelor’s degree and demonstrated relevant equivalent experience in education, social work or related field.

Please submit cover letter, resume and 3 references to johnsona@cisnewmexico.org

by Friday, October 18, 2013 PRIVATE HOME SCHOOL TEACHER wanted for 7 year old student ASAP. Must be Energetic, fun, and motivated. Teaching experience, certification, and references required. Fax resume: 505-819-5849.

TEACHER I Santa Fe Children’s Services has full-time year-round position with Early Head Start program (children ages 0 - 3). Excellent benefits.

Apply on-line at

www.pms-inc.org

SEEKING FULL-TIME BO O KKEEPER for professional, Santa Fe business.

Qualified person will have a baccalaureate degree and a minimum of 5 years professional experience.

Please submit cover letter, resume, and list of references to quinoarose@gmail.com.

ADMINISTRATIVE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER

Busy 4 person architectural firm needs part-time help.

Responsibilities include ordering office supplies, accounts payable and receivable, monthly billing, maintaining files and coordinating with firm accountant. Must have knowledge of QuickBooks, Adobe Photo Shop, Microsoft Office, and Social Media. AutoCad, a plus. Must have dependable vehicle and be a team player. Pay commensurate with experience. Send resume to Eric at eric@archallinc.com.

Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

Turquoise Trail Charter School 2013 - 2014

Accepting applications for the following:

*1st GRADE TEACHER *3rd GRADE TEACHER Position requires current license from NM PED (Bilingual, TESOL endorsements preferred).

Send resume and references to: ajune@sfps.info.

Apply online: www.applitrack.com/santafe/ onlineapp

HOSPITALITY

Business Brokerage seeks PT & FT administrative & marketing assistant. Data entry, reception. Honest with excellent writing and verbal skills, accuracy. $15 per hour. Email resume: info@samgoldenberg.com.

DINING SERVICE POSITIONS:

HR Administrator. NCRTD.

Bachelors Degree and four years of experience in HR required.

Job description and application instructions can be viewed at

www.ncrtd.org.

SFSWMA Human Resource Officer- Administrative Assistant

Santa Fe Solid Waste Management Agency is accepting applications for a full-time Human Resource OfficerAdministrative Assistant, announcement #2013-010 (open until filled), salary range $17.42-$27.86.

Job announcement and application can be found at www.sfswma.org or call Sally at (505)424-1850 ext. 150. EEO / AA

CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING AND M A N A G E MENT COMPANY NEEDS ASSISTANT TO OWNER. Some administrative duties. Computer skills. Pleasant personallity and people management. Not a typical construction pm position. Pay based on talents.

Email resume to : mitch@mitchdavenport.com.

HEALTH CENTER POSITIONS:

Full time positions available in conjunction with our Memory Care facility opening and our Health Center expansion -- RNs, LPNs, CNAs, Housekeepers.

Experience with dementia and/or Alzheimer’s a plus. All shifts available.

Wonderful work environment with great medical and retirement benefits.

Email resume to: humanresources@elcnm.com or fax to 505-983-3828

Sell Your Stuff!

Full time server positions. Must be professional. Weekends and Holidays a must. Wonderful work environment with great medical and retirement benefits.

Complete application at El Castillo, 250 E Alameda; Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or email resume to: humanresources@elcnm.com or fax to 505-983-3828

MEDICAL DENTAL CLERICAL ASSOCIATE. Excellent opportunity with benefits, computer record skills required, up to 16 an hour depending on experience. Contact HR Department, 855-462-2725.

EXPERIENCED OPTICIAN Needed in busy Optometry practice. Benefits include 4, 10 hour workdays per week, paid holidays after 90 days, 1 week paid vacation after first year of service, supplemental insurance available after 90 days, Safe Harbor 401k after 1 year. Positive work environment with growth opportunities such as continuing education. Please email resumes to: purplebean4250@hotmail.com

MEDICAL DENTAL

Has an immediate openings for:

*REGISTERED NURSE *PHYSICAL THERAPIST Full-Time and Part-Time. Santa Fe, and surrounding areas. We offer competitive salaries.

Please contact Carol, 505-982-8581.

PART TIME DOG BATHER NEEDED .

Duties: clip nails, brush out, bathe dogs and clean facility. Call 989-1414.

986-3000

PART-TIME HOME DELIVERY ASSISTANT

HOME VISITOR Full-time Home Visitors needed for home visiting program that partners with families with children prenatal to three years old, to promote child development and confident parenting by supporting the relationship among the family, home visitor, and the community.

Job duties include assisting families in identifying informal support networks, providing referrals to community resources, providing information on prenatal health, new born care and child development, and guiding families, caregivers and adoptive parents through child development curricula.

High school Diploma, AA in early childhood development or related field. At least 1 year experience working with infants, toddlers and families. Valid New Mexico Driver’s License. Bilingual Preferred. $14 - $16 per hour. Positions in Santa Fe and Rio Arriba counties.

Submit cover letter, resume or application to: Las Cumbres Community Services 102 North Coronado Avenue Española, NM 87532 Fax: (505) 747-0421 E-mail: jobs@lascumbres-nm.org

Opportunities for Motivated Heath Care Professionals

The Santa Fe Indian Health Service is now or will soon accept applications for health care professionals, including: Nurse Executive, Staff Nurse, Nursing Assistant in/outpatient, Family Nurse Practitioner, Medical Technologist, Dentist, Facilities Engineer, Biomedical technician.

Competitive salary, federal benefits and retirement, offered.

For more information, contact Bonnie at 505-946-9210 or at Bonnie.Bowekaty@ihs.gov. The IHS is an EOE employer with preferential hiring for AI/ANs. P C M is hiring PCAs, Caregivers (FT & PT Hours), LPNs, RNs, for in-home care in the Santa FE, NM area.

PCA, Caregiver $11 hourly, LPN $25 hourly, RN $32 hourly.

Call 866-902-7187 Ext. 350 or apply at: procasemanagement.com EOE

The Santa Fe New Mexican has the perfect position for an early bird who likes to get the day started at the crack of dawn!

We are seeking two part-time Home Delivery Assistants to deliver newspaper routes and replacement newspapers to customers, and resolve customer complaints.

Must have valid NM drivers’ license, impeccable driving record and be able to operate a vehicle with manual transmission. Must be able to toss newspapers, lift up to 25-50 lbs; climb in and out of vehicle, bend, climb stairs and reach above shoulder. Have hearing and vision within normal ranges.

Hours for one position are 5:30 to 9:30 a.m. Monday through Thursday; hours for second position are 5 to 10 a.m. Friday through Sunday.

Pay rate is $10.51 per hour. No benefits. Selected candidates must pass a drug screen.

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

»merchandise«

VETERINARY TECHNICIAN

The Santa Fe Animal Shelter seeks a veterinary technician to work in our public animal hospital. This full-time position offers excellent benefits, vacation, continuing education, and an opportunity to hone your skills. Competitive salary based on experience.

Send resumes to: ccharney@sfhumanesociety.org, fax 505-216-0018, or drop them off at the Clare Eddy Thaw Animal Hospital, 100 Caja del Rio Road.

No phone calls

ANTIQUES

SALES MARKETING

WANTED! Old Joseph Murphy horse drawn wagon or buggy.

Please call Tom at, 800-959-5782.

APPLIANCES UNIFIRST CORPORATION , a national leader specializing in the rental, lease and sale of uniforms, protective apparel, corporate apparel, and facility services products.

With an exciting growth plan for New Mexico, we are looking for motivated Sales Professionals for Santa Fe and the surrounding areas.

UniFirst offers a competitive compensation package * Highly competitive salary + commission * Car allowance * Benefits package including health, dental & optical * Profit sharing plan * 401 (K) plan * Comprehensive training program College degree preferred but you will be considered the right candidate if you have excellent interpersonal and sales skills, desire and a strong work ethic.

Please apply online at www.unifirst.com EOE

CLASSIFIEDS

Human Resources The Santa Fe New Mexican 202 East Marcy Street Santa Fe, NM 87501-2021 Or email to gbudenholzer@ sfnewmexican.com Job application may be obtained at above address or 1 New Mexican Plaza, off the 1-25 frontage road.

EOE THE SANTA Fe Opera - Facilities Manager. Enjoy the beautiful setting of the Opera theater and grounds.

This position requires excellent management skills and the ability to oversee complex buildings, grounds and systems. See our position description at www.santafeopera.org.

Send resume and cover letter as explained on the web site, or via mail to P.O. Box 2408, Santa Fe, NM 87504.

No phone calls, please.

Tired of flat rate? How about a straight 40 with Great benefits? At least 2 ASE certifications? Can you pass a back ground? Looking for dependable car and light truck Tech, strong electrical a plus.

Contact David at 505-827-3308 or 505-469-2958.

MAYTAG WASHER $100. 505-662-6396 4 DRAWER FILE CABINET $40. 505-6626396

ART

Beautiful Abstract Impressionistic Painting by the Renowned Artist Barbara Gagel. The height is 48" and 68" across. Asking $1,250. Call Hope at (505)913-1410.

BIRGER SANDZEN Lithograph, smoky hill river 1946 perfect condition. $1000. 719-369-8708

Where treasures are found daily

Submit references and job application or resume by Friday, October 25, 2013, to:

Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

TECHNICAL SFSWMA- BuRRT Education & Outreach Coordinator

Santa Fe Solid Waste Management Agency is accepting applications for a full-time Education & Outreach Coordinator, announcement #2013-011 (open until filled), salary range $16.59-$26.53.

Job announcement and application can be found at www.sfswma.org or call Sally at (505)424-1850 ext. 150. EEO / AA

TRADES JOURNEY MEN Plumbers. Must Have 5 years experience with references, own transportation, hand tools and valid driver’s license. 505-920-3929.

SHAWN’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Accepting applications for Chimney cleaning and installers.Clean driving record, Experience a plus.

505-474-5857.

MAGNIFICENT PAINTING by the Renowned Native American Artist Stan Natchez. Due to the nudity only part of the painting can be shown here.

Height 65" by 35". Oil and Mixed Media. Moving to France selling for only $5000. Call Hope Stansbury 505-9131410.

ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES FRAMES, ALL SIZES. Whole Collection, Reasonable. $4 - $25. 505-4749020.

BUILDING MATERIALS 24"X 24" cream porcelin tiles. Paid $5 per sq.ft., asking $2.25 per sq.ft. Call 505-231-9133.

26 4X8 SHEETS of 1/2" plywood. Unused. $15 each. 3 solid doors. Lots of oak boards. 505-490-1472

YARDMAN, SERVICE TECH Must have valid driver’s license and some small engine skills.

Call 505-471-1024 for appointment.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

NursiNg positioN aNNouNcemeNt Director, Medical Surgical Instructor and Family Nursing Instructor Phone: 505-454-2503 Fax: 505-454-2520 E-mail: rsilva@luna.edu 366 Luna Drive Las Vegas, NM 87701 Website: luna.edu

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!

www.pms-inc.org

Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

986-3000

PROFESSIONAL HOME HEALTH CARE

Apply on-line at

»jobs«

ACCOUNTING

MEDICAL DENTAL

SFSWMA BuRRT Transfer Operator

$450 INCLUDES UTILITIES, 200 SQ.FT ROOM. Shared bath & kitchen. Upstairs, fireplace, wet bar. No dogs.

Month-to-month. $450 deposit. 505470-5877 OWN BEDROOM, bathroom. $275 plus half utilities. Available November 1st. Glorietta, acreage, peaceful. 505-757-6372 or 505-216-2852

to place your ad, call

OPTICAL RECEPTIONIST Santa Fe Optical

OPHTHALMIC TECH TRAINEE

Santa Fe Clinic Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest.

We currently have the above-listed positions open at our Santa Fe Optical Shop and Clinic. Some positions require travel between our Northern New Mexico locations, please check the listing.

To learn more about these positions and our organization, see the expanded information on www.jobing.com.

Please send resume and cover letter stating the specific POSITION and LOCATION for which you are applying to: Eye Associates of New Mexico, 8801 Horizon Blvd. NE #360, Albuquerque, NM 87113 Attn: Human Resources; fax to (800) 548-5213 or email to employment@eyenm.com.

No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-FreeWorkplace.

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds

to place your ad, call

BUILDING MATERIALS

PHOTO EQUIPMENT

FURNITURE

5 THERMOPANE metal clad- wood W I N D O W S , $65 each.

3 HANDCRAFTED DOORS, various sizes, $65-100; 2 boxes SALTILLO TILES, lovely reddish color, $50. 505-7572528

DOUBLE Pane window with frame, 29 1/4 x 48 1/4. $100. 505-795-9081

Steel Building Bargains Allocated Discounts We do deals 30x40,50x60,100x100 and more Total Construction and Blueprints Available www.gosteelbuildings.com Source #18X

505-349-0493 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT TRUE GLASS Merchandiser with 6 Rotating Shelves. 360 visibility of your baked desserts. Self-closing door. Copper aluminum finish with black trim. Dimensions 32.5"W x 27.5"L x 78.63"H. Call Daphne at 505820-1130.

CLOTHING 1 SIZE fits all, Mink Cape, $250. Fox Fur Jacket, women’s size 14 or 16, $150. Both excellent condition. 505820-0813.

GORGEOUS 1940S full length evening dress. Smaller size. $50. (505)9131410.

AB DOER CHAIR $20. 505-466-3047

NIKON D7000 with AF-s DX NIKKOR 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR II Zoom Lens (inclides filter) and 32GB SDHC card.

Equipment includes manuals and it is in excellent condition. $800. Please call after 6 p.m., 505-470-4371.

Charming Antique Hutch and Cabinet. Moving and must sell. Asking $695. Call, 505-913-1410.

C O M P U T E R - H A R D drive, 17" inch monitor, keyboard, mouse and printer. $55. 505-467-8218.

FIREWOOD-FUEL A-1 FIREWOOD INC. Seasoned Cedar, Pinon, Juniper; 1 cord, $260 2 cords, $250 3 cords $245 4 or more $240 Cedar, Pinon, Oak; $375 Oak and Hickory; $450 Each Delivered 505-242-8181 All CC accepted.

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

986-3000

classad@sfnewmexican.com

TOOLS MACHINERY

Small black TV cabinet on castors.

Very nice with smokey glass door.

28x18x20. $25. 505-231-9133

12" DELTA THICKNESS PLANER $150. 10" CRAFTSMAN BANDSAW $25. 60" X 80" FEATHER BED $75.

505-992-4971 ALMOST NEW!! Driver, Woods, complete set of irons, putter. Each set $200 OBO or both for $350 includes bags. 505-989-1842, 505-603-6344.

HAND push Golf Cart, $30. 505-9541144

HOT TUB- brand new, luxery spa, 6 horspower, 50 jets. Still in wrappernever used. $3950. Will deliver. 505270-3104

JEWELRY

upgrade

sfnm«classifieds

SHAFER AND Sons model VS-52 upright piano. Excellent condition. 505-603-1779

HOT TUB 220 VOLTAGE, $100. LOS ALAMOS, 505-231-2665

FREE ADS

Sell your stuff from last year to someone who didn’t get that stuff..

Make money and buy this year’s stuff!

FEED EQUIPMENT SERVICES ALFALFA GRASS Mix bales. $11 each Bale. Barn stored Ribera, NM. 505-473-5300.

(If your item is priced $100 or less the ad is free.)

LOVELY DOWN Filled Couch. Seven feet long. Very very comfortable. 505-603-1779

TWO COMPUTER tables, 70" x 29 1/2" $25, 47 1/2" x 29 1/2", $18 505-474-1449

TENT CAMPER, ROAD WORTHY. $100.

LOS ALAMOS, 505-231-2665.

Even a stick kid gets it.

CUTE DAYBED. White metal with brass accents. Very clean Sealy mattress. $100. 505-231-9133.

OPERA CAPE: 1940s Black Velvet Full Length with Hood Adorned with Pearls. $99. (505)913-1410.

AirPort Extreme 802.11n (5th Generation) sold "as is" in excellent condition. $90. Please call, 505-470-4371 after 6 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

STAIR STEPPER $20. 505-466-3047

LONDON FOG 100% wool, black Jacket. $50 505-204-5755

COMPUTERS

»animals«

MINI TRAMPOLINE $20. 505-466-3047

GREY TRADITIONAL Justin Western Boots. Size 5 1/2 Medium. $40, 505954-1144

WOMEN’S DESIGNER JEANS, sizes 0 9. $20 for all. 505-795-9081

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

NORDIC TRAC $50. 505-466-3047

A-1 LANDSCAPING MATERIALS #1, 9 foot Railroad Ties, $13.50. #2, 8 foot Railroad Ties, $8 . #3, 8 foot Railroad Ties $6.75.

Delivery Available, 505-242-8181 All CC accepted.

BUILDING M A T E R I A L S Gre en House, Flea Market kits, Landscaping, Fencing, Vehicles, Trailer. Contact Michael at 505-920-4411 or Jackalope 505-471-8539.

986-3000

E-13

ORVIS BATTENKILL gun case. Fits rifle with scope. Never used. Cost $200 asking $100. 505-231-9133.

CRAFTSMAN CHAINSAW, 10" bar, gas, needs carb. repair. $50. 505-7572528

TV RADIO STEREO 27" TV with digital box, mint cond. $85. 505-757-2528 COLOR TV, approximately 30". Good for bedroom. $85. 505-933-3359.

CLEAN BERMUDA 3 twine 90 pound bales at $15 per bale including delivery. By truckload of 512 only. Call Pete at 623-251-8018.

HEALTHY BEAUTIFUL DUROC PIGLET. $60. 505-455-7429 or 505-470-2035.

PETS SUPPLIES 10 WEEK old female Pomeranian puppies. 1 white, 1 brown. Serious inquiries only. Call for pricing. 505-9202319.

SEARCHING FOR GREAT SAVINGS? Check out the coupons in this weeks

TV book

BENGALS SILVER KITTENS from Supreme Grand Champion, $950 to $1,600. New Litter will be ready in December. 720-434-6344, chateauxchampagne@gmail.com LARGE VINTAGE Parrot Cage or Bird Cage with Stand. $95. 940-597-3991.

Get your headlines on the go!

SOUTH SEAS PEARL BRACELET. Lovely, green, South Seas pearl bracelet with 14K links, toggle clasp.

Very wearable. Perfect for that special someone. Call 505-920-4420.

KIDS STUFF Summer video monitor set; graco infant carseat & base, packnplay; whistle n’ wink wildflowers bumper & cribskirt; toys, baby girl dresses & clothing 575-208-8773.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HOVEROUND ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR. Low mileage- Like new! Top of the line. $2,900. 505-428-0688

LUGIE POWER SCOOTER. Folds up. 53 pounds. Hardly used. Burgundy.

Classy Black PELLET BUCKET for pellet stove. Great for other uses as well. $20, 505-954-1144.

SEASONED PINE FIREWOOD- cut last November. Hundreds of truckloads.

It is piled in random lengths and diameters in our forest after thinning.

Sold by truckload, depending on bed size. $60 for 8 foot bed. Five miles east of Peñasco. Call for haul times, days and location. 575-587-0143 or 505-660-0675

FURNITURE

All paperwork & instruction included. $2,000. 308-530-0338

MISCELLANEOUS 4 METAL UTILITY Shelves plus bookcase, various sizes. $17 each, 505474-1449 Approximately 90 Reader’s Digest condensed hard back books. Great condition. $60. 505-690-6050.

Black leather briefcase from Overland Outfitters, two pockets, strap $45. 505-471-0508 Security gate, den, play yard, white metal, $60. 505-471-0508 Toddler roller coaster. Little Tykes,, $60. 505-471-0508 BOOK COLLECTION: First editions, Fiction to non-fiction. $3 and up. 505474-9020

5-piece bunk bed set. White painted wood, includes desk with corkboard, shelf-drawer unit, ladder and 2 twin bedframes, one on wheels. 505-989-3906.

CALIFORNIA KING Size Bedsheets, white, with trim. Used once. $40. 505204-5755

CUISINART FOR HOLIDAY COOKING! Only $23. 505-474-9020 Good quality 8 white hand towels, and 4 white bath mats, all cotton. All for $20, 505-954-1144.

ONYX CHESS set (minus the board) $80. 505-570-0213 POOL TABLE TOP - 4x7. Good condition. $100. 505-795-9081 STONE AGE ROCK IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. LARGE INVENTORY. 7521 CERRILLOS ROAD.

Artisan Handcrafted Desk or Table with beautiful detail and hardware.

Asking $250. Call (505)913-1410.

WOMEN’S DESIGNER SLACKS, all colors, sizes 0 - 9. $20 for all.

505-795-9081

BLACK COAT Hooks, on wood. 3 hooks on one and 2 singles. Brand new from Hobby Lobby. $15, 505-9541144

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

BOOKSHELVES, VARIOUS sizes, nicely finished. Each $75. 505-757-2528

FENDER ACOUSTIC Guitar - like new. $100. 505-982-2791

HIGH CHAIR $25. 505-466-3047 CRIB $50. 505-466-3047 QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS SET $25. 505466-3047 WICKER ETEGARE: 5 shelves, 78"H x 28"W x 12"D and WICKER TABL E: Beautiful. Coffee table or end table.

25x17x22 with shelf. Set for $60. 505474-9020

HAND PAINTED GIRLS Bedroom Furniture. Bed, desk, armoir, dresser, chair, dolls. $1,500. Call Helen, 505989-3277.

RECORDING STUDIO EQUIPMENT LIQUIDATION SALE. OCTOBER 26th, 9 am - 3 pm.

1616 Old Pecos Trail mixthebluesky@gmail.com

OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT 4-DRAWER LOCKING FILE CABINET. Beige. $85. 505-757-2528 HP PRINTER. Deskjet D4160. Works great. $20. 505-231-9133.

Don’t miss the latest news right to your inbox with our new and improved Morning News Updates email newsletter! http://www.santafenewmexican.com/newsletters/

E-14

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

sfnm«classifieds PETS SUPPLIES

»garage sale«

GARAGE SALE NORTH Candy Corn is an 8 week old Golden Retriever puppy who wants to learn to fetch your slippers.

520 PASEO de Peralta Saturday, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Multi Family Sale Furniture, household items, clothing, and more!!

BLOWOUT SALE! 2925 Pueblo Pintado, Camino Carlos Rey and Governor Miles Road, 8:30 - 12.

Follow signs. women’s and men’s clothing, coffee table and lamp, golf clubs, twin car bed, scuba equipment, bicycles, and much more!

Both pets and more than 100 others will be at the ASPCA Mega-Match-aThon this Saturday, 10/19, at PetSmart in Santa Fe, across from Target from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

For more information call the Espanola Valley Humane Society at 505-753-8662 or visit their website at: www.evalleyshelter.org

986-3000

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

DOMESTIC

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

WOW!

2002 BMW 540i. Amazing 45k miles! another 1-owner Lexus trade! clean CarFax, excellent condition $13,931. Call 505-216-3800.

1997 HONDA PRELUDE. Nice clean car, needs some work. Must see!

110,000 miles. $3,500 OBO. Please call, 505-660-9714.

2003 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, leather, sunroof, automatic. Freshly serviced.

Runs great. Must see! $5495.

505-316-2230, ask for Lee.

4X4s

IMPORTS

2001 JAGUAR-XK8 CONVERTIBLE Local Owner, Carfax, Garaged, Non-Smoker, 77,768 Original Miles, Every service Record, Custom Wheels, Books, X-Keys, Navigation, Soooo Beautiful! $14,250.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

MOVING SALE EL NIDO ON TESUQUE VILLAGE RD. 9AM-1PM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 toys, skis, snowboard, elliptical, furniture, clothing, housewares, building materials.

GARAGE SALE SOUTH

Junior is a tiny apricot Poodle who doesn’t let his small size stop him from jumping into bed with you.

to place your ad, call

2007 Infiniti M35. Unbelievable 33k miles! another 1-owner Lexus trade! clean CarFax, Nav, Bose, pristine $19,621. Call 505-216-3800.

2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara. 2k miles, why buy new!

Clean CarFax $35,822. Call 505-2163800.

2011 HONDA CIVIC COUPE One owner, no accidents, 28k miles, automatic, factory warranty. Silver with grey interior, nonsmoker. Below Blue Book $13995.

505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

SATURDAY & Sunday 10:00 - 4:00.

Corner of Airport & Buffalo Grass Road. Snowboard equipment, Vinyl, stuffed Build-a-Bears accessories 400+, Ty Beanie Babies 50+, Pokemon 50+, Pokemon Cards 1000’s, Tools, Shelving, Power Wheel Chairs.

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

2010 Nissan Titan Crew PRO-4X. Awesome rig, new A/T tires, fiberglass shell, recent trade-in $24,331.

Call 505-216-3800 .

GARAGE SALE ELDORADO AULA CT AT DE COMPADRES MULTI-FAMILY! Collectibles, baskets, pottery, frames, guy stuff, CDs, household, Bead Closeout! Friday 12-6, Saturday 8-2, Sunday 9-3.

»cars & trucks«

1962 MERCEDES Unimog 404 .

23,000 original miles. Completely rebuilt. Gas engine. $18,000 OBO. 505-982-2511 or 505-670-7862

AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES

2011 Nissan Frontier Crew Cab PRO-4X. Only 28k miles! leather, moonroof, Rockford Fosgate sound, new tires, 1 owner clean CarFax $27,641. Call 505-216-3800.

Sell your car in a hurry!

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

FIVE 2011 Jeep Wrangler FactoryOEM wheels, 17" x 8.5" like new, Regular and lockout lugs included. $350 obo. 505-424-1382, 505-412-0243.

EXCEPTIONAL BOXER-HEELER mix looking for exceptional home. Loves people, intelligent, affectionate, athletic, and house-trained. Neutered male, 7yrs, 50lbs.

505-672-8003 adopt.boomer@gmail.com Miniature Schnauzer Puppies. 9 weeks old. Parents registered.

Pedigree Certificate.

1st shots; vet checked. 505-670-8267

(FORD) REAR PICK-UP WINDSHIELD. 1990s? $100. Tom, 505-692-9188 or 753-4664

97-06 JEEP Wrangler Solid doors, complete. Tinted windows, mirrors, and keys. $1,500, trades possible.

505-699-1502

CLASSIC CARS

PET ADOPTION EVENT!

2011 Toyota 4Runner SR5 4WD. Low miles, well-equipped, 1 owner clean CarFax, $31,771. Call 505216-3800.

1963 FORD Thunderbird Hardtop 78K miles, 390 engine, restored, runs great! $14,000, 505-699-8339

Toy Box Too Full?

CAR STORAGE FACILITY

SM UDGE and M ARSHALL are two of the dozens of dogs, cats and even bunnies who are going to be waiting for you at this weekend’s ASPCA Mega Match-A-Thon at PetSmart.

The Santa Fe Animal Shelter is partnering with eight other shelters and rescue groups from throughout New Mexico for Santa Fe’s biggest and best pet adoption event ever.

Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., PetSmart Santa Fe, 3561 Zafarano Drive.

2006 TOYOTA Tundra 4D Crew Cab Limited 4WD. This Tundra is in great mechanical condition. 62,000 miles, leather interior, loaded with options, a few dents. $19,300. 505-690-9999, 505-570-3072

IMPORTS

www.twitter.com/sfnmsports

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 DOMESTIC 2005 CHEVY AVEO LT, BLUE 40,000 MILES, 1.6L, $5,000. 505-992-4971 2011 AUDI A3 2.0 TDI. DIESEL! 42 mpg hwy, new tires, excellent condition, one owner Clean CarFax. $21,561. Call 505-216-3800.

PIPER, WHITE, B L A C K , spayed, s h o t s , chipped, and housetrained.

Has had training, male dog pals and adult humans only. High energy, very well behaved. Needs exercise. Margaret 505-250-5545.

.

flock to the ball.

1982 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 318 4BBL rear power amplifier, mag wheels, all power, excellent maintenance records, second owner, $3,400 or best offer. noga7@sisna.com 505471-3911

2010 BMW 328Xi. Only 30k miles, AWD, auto, exceptional! $25,817.

Call 505-216-3800.

www.twitter.com/sfnmsports Pomeranian Puppies, 1 teacup $800, 1 toy $500, registered, first shots, quality. POODLE PUPPIES, $400.

ShihPoo Puppy, male, $350. 505-9012094

FORD FUSION SEL 2011 Blue Sedan.

Auto. 6-cyl. FWD. 50,000 mi. Great cond. clean title $5,800. 865-325-9408.

TOYOTA PRIUS, 2008. $14,750. Navigation, leather, bluetooth, keyless entry, new tires, excellent condition.

57,000 miles. One owner. 505-9301954 or vignettesf@gmail.com.

Sunday, October 20, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds

to place your ad, call

986-3000

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

SUVs

2011 LAND Rover Range Rover Sport HSE SUV Certified Pre-Owned. Climate Comfort Package, Satellite and HD Radio, and Anigre Wood.

30,296 miles. One owner. Showroom Condition! $52,995. Call 505-474-0888.

2002 LEXUS LS 430 LUXURY SEDAN Local Owner, Carfax, Every Service Record, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Manuals, X-keys, New Tires, Loaded, Afford-ably Luxurious, $13,750, Must See! WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICE!

2012 TOYOTA PRIUS-C HYBRID FWD One Owner, Carfax, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, X-Keys, 14,710 Miles, City 53, Highway 46, Navigation, Remaining Factory Warranty. $20,650.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICE!

2004 TOYOTA HIGHLANDERSUV 4X4 Another One Owner, Local, 85, 126 Miles, Every Service Record, Carfax, Garaged, Non-Smoker, XKeys, Manuals, Third Row Seat, New Tires, Pristine. $13,950 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2010 SUBARU FORESTER LIMITED AWD Another One Owner, 12,746 Miles, Records, Carfax, X-Keys, Manuals, Non-Smoker, Garaged Factory Warranty, Loaded, Pristine $22,750.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

E-15

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

BOATS & MOTORS

1989 Larson Senza 16ft with traile r. Lots of extras! Asking $3,200 OBO (trades possible).

Please leave message at 505-690-2306, serious inquiries only.

CLASSIFIEDS Where treasures are found daily

Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

CAMPERS & RVs

2008 LAND ROVER LR2 HSE SUV Bluetooth and Sirius Radio, tires are in excellent condition. 52,704 miles. Very clean interior. No accidents! Well maintained. $18,995.

Call 505-474-0888.

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

2010 TOYOTA RAV4 4WD. Low miles, 1-owner clean CarFax, new tires, recently maintenanced, NICE $17,921. Call 505-216-3800

2006 VOLVO-C70 CONVERTIBLE FWD Another One Owner, Local, 36,974 Miles, Every Service Record, Carfax,Garage,Non-Smoker, Manuals, X-Keys, Loaded, Convertible Fully Automated, Press Button Convertible Or Hardtop. Soooooo Beautiful, Pristine. $18,450.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2011 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER. Limited Edition, fully loaded- sunroof, leather seats, navigation. 1 owner. 64,000 miles (highway). $28,000. 505-6909058

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

1999 MERCEDES-BENZ E320 Excellent condition . 93k miles, no accidents, everything works, Barolo red metallic with tan leather. $6,995. 505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com 2008 Land Rover LR3 V8 SE SUV Cold Climate Package, Bluetooth Sirius Radio Package. No accidents! Low Mileage. 65,301 miles. $23,995. Please call, 505-474-0888.

40’ VAN trailer for storage. $1500.

505-490-1472 VOLVO XC-70 2002. Has all the extras: AWD, leather, cruise, sunroof, navigation system, etc., etc. 114 K miles so just nicely broken in. Immaculate, inside and out. You will love it! "Volvo for Life". $7,000. 505983-6011

GET NOTICED!

VANS & BUSES

MOTORCYCLES

Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out Call our helpfull Ad-Visors for details

2007 LAND ROVER RANGE ROVER SUPERCHARGED SUV. Sirius Radio, Tow Hitch, and much more. One owner. 79,895 miles. $28,995. 505-474-0888.

1997 FORD E-350 15’ CUBE VAN 5.4 V8. AC. Runs great and dependable. See to appreciate. $3950.

402-419-3163 - Eldorado

»recreational«

2008 TOYOTA Sienna LE. Just 59k miles, another 1-owner Lexus trade-in! clean CarFax, immaculate condition $15,941. Call 505-2163800.

2011 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 CREWCAB Spotless, no accidents, 38k miles, family truck.Satellite radio, bedliner, alloys, running boards, full power. Below Blue Book $29,995. 505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

BICYCLES SUVs

2007 Porsche Carrera S Cabriolet.

Rare X51 performance package, full natural leather, Navigation, Bose, S P E C T A C U L A R ! $55,721.

Call 505-216-3800.

2012 Toyota Camry LE. Only 3k miles! just like new, 1 owner clean CarFax $19,641. Call 505-216-3800.

26’ 1997 Mobile Scout. One owner, one slide out, great condition! $7,800 OBO. 505-690-4849 Mike.

PICKUP TRUCKS

CALL 986-3000

2006 SAAB 9-3 Aero SportCombi.

Low miles, rare 6-speed, 4 cyl turbo, fun with great fuel economy, new tires, clean CarFax $10,681 Call 505-216-3800.

2012 42FT FIBERGLASS FIFTH-WHEEL. 4 slides, 2 Bedroom, 2 airs, washer, dryer, dishwasher, awning, 4 Seasons. LIKE NEW, USED ONCE. $38,900 505-385-3944.

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

2010 MINI Cooper Clubman S. Just 19k miles, turbocharged, super well-equipped, Navigation, leather, panoramic roof, 1 owner clean CarFax $22,731. Call 505-216-3800.

1976 Chevy Holiday RV Motorhome, new tires, carpet, floormats, upholstery. Motor is in good condition. $5,000 OBO. 505471-2763 2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser 4x4. Only 50k miles, clean CarFax, new tires, just serviced, immaculate! $24,331.

Call 505-216-3800.

2009 TOYOTA MATRIX WAGON4 AWD Another One Owner, Local, 74,000 Miles, Every Service Record, Carfax, Garaged, Non-Smoker, New Tires, Pristine. $13,250 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2007 ALFA Gold 5th wheel 35RLIK 3 slide-outs, generator, basement, A/C, 2 refrigerators, ice maker, deepfreeze, central vacuum, W/D, 3 TV’s, leather chairs and hide a bed, and more!! $35,000 OBO, Trade, part trade considered. 505-660-2509

2006 Toyota Prius. Package 7, fully loaded! 1 owner, well maintained and only 90k miles. $10,671. Call 505-216-3800 .

2012 BMW X3 xDrive35i. 21k miles, excellent condition, totally loaded: panoramic sunroof, navigation, xenon, etc. Deep Sea Blue exterior, tan leather interior. BMW certified in 2013, CarFax report available. $41,000. barry@frenchesabroad.com.

2004 TOYOTA Landcruiser, 59k miles, black, tan leather, loaded, $23,000 firm. Very good condition, no accidents, and loaded with options incl. nav. Contact, barry@frenchesabroad.com.

SALE! ECO MOTIVE ELECTRIC BIKES.

(5) Storm 300’s, New. Pedal bike with electric assist. $1000. 505-690-9058

2008 SUZUKI S40 652cc with 1620 miles. Helmet and cover included.

Excellent condition. $2,850. 505-4732107

2001 VESPA ET4 150cc. Red, 1,135 miles, includes two Fulmer Helmets (white XL & XS). $2,100.00, great condition! Call, 505-690-5152.

E-16

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 20, 2013

New scent-sation

TIME OUT

E

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Oct. 20, 2013: This year you could run into several obstacles. How you look at these hassles defines your success or your failure.

You often test boundaries and ask a lot of questions. Financial ties will be important, and they could be an issue in a relationship. You can count on an older friend or family member. If you are single, be aware that money could be a difficult issue when dating potential suitors. Once you get past negativity, nearly anything will be possible. If you are attached, consider getting separate bank accounts. Taurus might seem tougher than you are, but he or she is gentle.

The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Deal with an edginess or a fleeting mood that is uncomfortable. Try to work it out by going to the source of what triggered you. Actually, this might be nothing more than your own mood. A misunderstanding could be hard to put the kibosh on. Tonight: Enjoy a fun friend.

This Week: Confusion might

last awhile, but it triggers deep thoughts.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH You wake up on top of the world, until you run into someone who is acting like Mr. Scrooge. Your empathy allows a great deal of understanding, but don’t allow your feelings to entangle with the other person’s. Choose fun people to hang with. Tonight: With a favorite person!

This Week: Just when you thought you were on cruise control, you discover otherwise.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You might question plans and get no answer. How you see a loved one could become tainted because of this lack of response. The issue of trust emerges. What do you have to lose by going along with this scenario for the day? Tonight: Indulge a little.

This Week: Consider your options regarding your daily life and work.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Listen to news with openness, even if you would prefer to slam the phone down or hiss the messenger away. Focus on resolution and clearing out a space

Last Weeks answer

for some time with a child.

Tonight: Where the action is.

This Week: Romance and creativity walk hand in hand.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Stay on top of a situation, as you might have some responsibility in determining how it unwinds. You will go to extremes if you feel as though a family member is raining on your parade. Stay centered, and you will land well. Tonight: Be spontaneous with your choices.

This Week: Work from home if possible.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You might wonder what to do with a situation that seems to be dissolving in front of you.

The answer is easy: Do nothing. Your sense of direction will come out after you detach and let go of some stress. Tonight: Escape to a movie.

This Week: Communication is intense, and the possibility for misunderstandings multiplies.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You could be wondering exactly which direction to head in. Choose your company first, and then the decision will be natural. The person with whom you experience misunderstandings could be around. Tonight: Opt for togetherness.

This Week: Use caution with your finances this week. Mistakes are made easily.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Listen to what is being shared. Someone who tends to

Chess quiz

WHITE WINS A PAWN Hint: Just take it.

Solution: 1. Qxa7! does it. If … Qxa7, 2. Rxe8 checkmate!

[Safarli-Kolosowski ’13].

New York Times Sunday Crossword

be quiet most of the time might decide to open up. You could be surprised by what you are hearing. Use care when asking questions. You don’t want to stop the flow of this conversation.

Tonight: As you like it.

This Week: For every pro, there is a con.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHHH Remain sure of yourself, and be willing to put in the extra effort that can define success from failure. This quite possibly might take place in the emotional realm. Join family and/ or friends at a favorite restaurant or spot. Be spontaneous.

Tonight: Don’t push.

This Week: Do some reflecting before making a major decision.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You might want to rethink a choice or situation that revolves around a child. Lean toward plans that allow your creativity to emerge. Be willing to compromise with a partner, especially if you don’t agree and/or feel that he or she is off base.

Tonight: Emphasize what is possible.

This Week: Be smart as you work toward your goals.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You might want to stay close to home and do what you want for a change. Someone close to you could give you a lot of flak just because he or she can. This person might think that he or she has more control over you than you do. Tonight: Make a favorite dinner.

This Week: Count on others observing your steadiness when dealing with a problem.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Sharing your feelings is important in the long run. This discussion might revolve around helping someone make a sound decision. Ultimately, it will help you make the right choice as well. Tonight: Favorite people, favorite place.

This Week: Detach rather than fight. Observe more expressive opinions.

Scratch pad

veryone poops. I know it, you know it, and every kindergartener knows it. But that humble fact has not appreciably diminished the bewildering, debilitating, widespread psychological condition known as Poop Shame.

I believe I am America’s leading authority on this condition, by virtue of the online chats I have been conducting with readers for more than a decade.

Freed to anonymously discuss deeply personal matters, chatters of both sexes have repeatedly unburdened themselves about the extraordinary lengths to which they and/or their colleagues in the workplace have gone to avoid being outed as a pooper.

These lengths range from the mildly neurotic — for example, concealing that you have reading material when you Gene enter or leave the bathroom — to the Weingarten truly bizarre. One man keeps a second, distinctive pair of shoes in his desk, The Washington which he smuggles into the bathroom Post and puts on in the stall so that no one knows it is him in there, doing that awful thing.

Women have confessed to participating in excruciating standoffs: bathroom duels, where two or more find themselves in neighboring stalls, each holding off on The Act, waiting for the other(s) to leave. It’s sort of the opposite of the shootout at the O.K. Corral.

Lately, I’ve been hearing tales of toilet tent-building.

Appalled at the gap between stall and door that might allow others to know at a glance who is in there, people hang toilet-paper bunting down to cover it. One reader snapped a photo of just such a gap-caulking device in use by a coworker. He texted it to me. I published it.

Poop shame is not just an American phenomenon; it is said to be rampant in Japan, as is constipation among women who unwisely hold their fire until their husbands have left for work. Japanese ladies‚ rooms are sometimes equipped with a stall jukebox called the “Sound Princess” that emits sound-camouflaging flushing noises at the timely push of a button. (It was invented in part as an environmental measure; shamed poopers were basically draining the oceans.)

Other variants of the “Sound Princess” intended for home use play sounds of birds, babbling brooks, etc. (I have noted that it would be a great practical joke to get hold of one of these recordings and re-dub it so that every few minutes it blasts out an ear-splitting fart.)

The most recent manifestation of Poop Shame plopped onto the Internet recently, via a saucy commercial for a product called Poo-Pourri. It features a sophisticated Englishwoman sitting on a potty discussing pooping in blunt but chirpy fashion (“ ... and when your little asstronauts splash down ... “).

You are supposed to spray Poo-Pourri into your toilet bowl before you sit; it is said to create a film on top of the water that not only traps odors below, but also releases, with each deposit, “a refreshing bouquet of essential oils.” It is the ultimate weapon against Poop Shame: “Our business,” the ad concludes, “is to make it smell like your business never even happened.” I of course ordered this product immediately.

I am here to make my report. I am typing this in the firstfloor powder room of my home. I have just used the product as directed and can report that, as promised, there is no typical bathroom smell. Instead, there is a suffocating pseudofloral stench far more vile than anything the human body can produce. I feel as though I am trapped in a bathysphere into which is being pumped not life-giving air but pure cologne, a thick mist of it, like the stuff worn by low-rent drag queens. It smells like a garland of flowers, but only sort of, in the sense that drag queens only sort of resemble Judy Garland.

It is overwhelming. But so is Poop Shame. I have no doubt this stuff is selling well.

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN u SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2013

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