Santa Fe New Mexican, May 5, 2013

Torture trek: Mountain bikers tackle La Tierra Trails Local, C-1

Botanic Garden opening, home tours and more. Inside Santa Fe Re

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SFPS NurSe oF the Year

While juggling nosebleeds, belly aches and allergy attacks, Piñon elementary’s Shona Stack also works to keep colleagues connected

Sunday, May 5, 2013

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BOSTON BOMBING

Feds target widow, friends Officials cast wider net, seeking more suspects and broader terror plot

By Bridget Murphy and Michelle R. Smith

The Associated Press

BOSTON — Every time the widow of suspected Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev leaves her parents’ house, federal agents watching the residence follow her in unmarked vehicles.

Federal authorities are placing intense pressure on what they know to be the inner circle of the two bombing suspects, arresting three college buddies of surviving brother Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, and keeping Tamerlan’s 24-year-old widow, Katherine Russell, in the public eye with their open surveilKatherine lance and leaks to Russell, media about investi- the widow gators’ focus on her. of bombLegal experts ing suspect say it’s part of their Tamerlan quest not just to determine whether Tsarnaev in Russell and the 2007, above, friends are culpable, and April 29. but also to push for as much information as possible regarding whether the bombing suspects had ties to a terrorism network or accomplices working domestically or abroad. A primary goal is to push the widow and friends to give their full cooperation, according to the experts.

David Zlotnick, a professor of law at Roger Williams University and former federal prosecutor in the District

David Abbott, 6, who suffered a recess injury at Piñon Elementary School, gets some help last week from nurse Shona Stack and health aid Kory Calabaza. Stack, who was elected School Nurse of the Year by her colleagues in the Santa Fe Public Schools, will be honored during a school board meeting Tuesday at the Educational Services Center on Alta Vista Street. Photos by jane PhilliPs/the new Mexican

By Robert Nott The New Mexican

O

ne child came to the nurse’s office with a sprained foot. Another fell on the playground.

There was a headache, a stomachache and several bloody noses.

The boy who vomited at lunchtime said, “I puked, but now I’m good.”

“What were you doing right before you threw up?” the nurse asked. “Eating!” he replied.

She took his temperature and then gave him a clean shirt, one from a cache of extra clothes she keeps for emergencies — and for children who violate the district’s dress code.

The patients were among the 35 or so children who sought help

one day last week from Piñon Elementary School nurse Shona Stack.

Stack, 41, is one of 27 school nurses employed by Santa Fe Public Schools, at an average salary of about $45,000 per year. All but two schools — Acequia Madre and Tesuque elementary schools — have full-time nurses.

Stack has been a registered nurse for seven years, but school has only worked in the school system — at Piñon — two years. “I love it,” she said. “It’s the best job I ever had.”

This week, the school district’s nurses voted Stack the School Nurse of the Year. School counselor Elizabeth Bunker, Piñon Principal Janis Devoti, Salazar Elementary School nurse Linda Hinckley and the district’s lead nurse, Cheri Dot-

No job too big or too SMall

Never a dull moment: on a recent day at Piñon elementary, nurse shona stack bandaged a hand wound, examined a sprained foot, tackled an episode of vomiting, managed several nosebleeds and assisted with numerous aches and pains. some of the trickier issues, she said, are those that involve anxiety.

Please see LIFEsAVEr, Page A-4

Drought puts Dust bowl-era resilience to test Kent Walker walks through a dried-up pond in one of his pastures in Frederick, Okla. sue ogrocki/the associated Press

Parched for a third year, Oklahomans say effect reaches into heart of communities

By Sharon Cohen

The Associated Press

F

REDERICK, Okla. — When Kent Walker walked through his dusty fields one morning this spring, the ominous signs were right there at his feet. His wheat

Retired physician finds true calling as volunteer doc Merlin Kampfer may be one of few area doctors who makes house calls. NEIghBOrs, C-7

Tennis: Power pairs reign in District 2AAAA tourney Lady Hilltoppers seniors Gillian Hsieh-Ratliff and Madeline Margevicius defeat teammates for the girls championship, while Demons Warren Fulgenzi Jr. and Brandon Mutz beat a Los Alamos duo. sPOrTs, D-1

Index

Calendar A-2

Classifieds E-6

Lotteries A-2

Neighbors C-7

Opinion B-1

Police notes C-2

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

crop — which should have been thick, dark green and thigh-high — was thin, brown and barely covered the top of his shoes. It looked like the start of an ugly rerun.

Last year, most of his cotton crop was destroyed by drought.

In 2011, almost all his cotton and wheat plantings were stunted or shriveled. Walker sold about a third of his cattle then because he didn’t have water and feed. Now, more dry months — compounded by four deadly freezes this spring — threaten once again. And after

Obituaries

Partly cloudy.

High 70, low 44.

PAgE C-2

PAgE D-6

Sports D-1

surveying his fields, white cowboy hat shading his eyes, he sums up his frustration.

“Dadgummit,” he says. “It’s very trying. It tries your patience. It tries your faith. Bottom line: Every day you just have to go out and trust in God that all will be fine … and roll on to the next day.”

Walker’s resilience echoes across the southwest corner of Oklahoma as fears of a third straight year of drought ripple through this vast

Please see rEsILIENCE, Page A-4

Pasapick

Isabell P. (Belle Nana) Bustos, May 1 Robert John Fate, 94, Albuquerque, April 26 Darragh E. Nagle, 94, Santa Fe, April 22 George Rivera, 85, Santa Fe, April 28 Stacey Frederick Wilson, 90, Santa Fe, March 25

Real Estate E-1

Please see WIDOW, Page A-5

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Today

santa Fe Youth symphony The Youth Symphony Orchestra, Youth Philharmonia, Intermezzo String Orchestra and Preparatory String Orchestra, 1 p.m., St. Francis Auditorium, 107 W. Palace Ave., $10, 467-3770, sfys.org, or at the door.

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Six sections, 76 pages 164th year, No. 125 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

NATION&WORLD

Smartphone physicals could become reality

By Lauran Neergaard The Associated Press

A woman grieves for her late relative after his body was pulled from the rubble in a collapsed garment factory building and brought to the morgue in Savar, near Dhaka, Bangladesh, on Saturday. In the aftermath of a building collapse that killed more than 550 people, Bangladesh has agreed to safety reform for garment workers. WONG MAYE-E/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bangladesh agrees to safety plan Death toll from garment factory collapse rises to 550

By Nazrul Islam McClatchy-Tribune

DHAKA, Bangladesh — The Bangladeshi government, garment factory owners and the U.N. labor agency agreed to implement a plan to ensure labor safety as the death toll from the previous week’s building collapse near Dhaka rose to 550 on Saturday.

The plan is to be jointly implemented, a government official said, as Bangladesh has faced international pressure for the recurrence of deadly industrial disasters that have exposed poor safety standards in the garment industry, which accounts for 79 percent of

the country’s export earnings.

The announcement came 10 days after the collapse of the eight-story Rana Plaza building that housed five garment factories in Savar, 25 kilometers (about 15 miles) northwest of Dhaka. It coincided with the end of a visit by the International Labour Organization’s deputy director general, Fossoun Houngbo.

The plan includes the recruitment of 200 factory inspectors in six months, an assessment of buildings’ structural safety and the relocation of vulnerable factories by the end of 2013.

“The government, factory owners and workers promised to stand united in their resolve to do everything possible to prevent future tragedy,” said Fayazur Rahman, a top

official in the Labour and Manpower Ministry.

Rescue officials say the death toll in the worst industrial disaster in the country has continued to rise.

Dozens of people are still unaccounted for.

Army Brigadier General Siddiqul Alam Sikder put the number of missing at about 50, from a previous count of 149.

He said 127 bodies remained unclaimed.

More than 2,400 people were injured.

“Unless lawful actions are taken at the earliest more lives may be lost in preventable industrial accidents,” read a statement on the agreement, which emphasized the role of international buyers and brands for improving working conditions in workplaces throughout Bangladesh.

Egypt’s Christians celebrate Coptic Easter

By Aya Batrawy

The Associated Press

CAIRO — Pope Tawadros II led his first Easter Mass as head of the ancient Coptic Church in Egypt praying for security and prosperity on Saturday at the same cathedral that was the site of sectarian clashes weeks earlier.

The Orthodox Easter Mass, meant to be a religious celebration that marks the resurrection of Jesus after his crucifixion, took place amid increased attacks on

churches. Egypt’s Orthodox Coptic Christians, who make up about 10 percent of the country’s 90 million people, have long complained of discrimination. Clashes between Muslims and Christians have become more frequent after a breakdown in security following the ouster of Hosni Mubarak from power in a 2011 uprising.

It also comes as the country is deeply polarized, with secularist liberals, Christians and some Muslims deeply angry with the direction of the country and at odds

with a largely Islamist bloc that supports President Mohammed Morsi. The divisions played out in the church when the pope read out a list of names of Cabinet officials who had greeted the pope by phone. The crowd erupted in roaring applause at the naming of Sheikh Ahmed al-Tayyeb of al-Azhar, the head of the Sunni Muslim world’s pre-eminent seat of learning, who is believed to be in a power tussle with the president’s Muslim Brotherhood backers. The crowd also applauded

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Winds topple trees, spark fires in Central Oregon PORTLAND, Ore. — Winds gusting to 40 mph wreaked havoc on parts of Central Oregon on Saturday, toppling trees that blocked roads and downing power lines that sparked at least two small wildfires and forced two dozen people to evacuate their homes.

The fires were small, estimated at 10 acres and 100 acres respectively — a small fraction of a square mile. But strong winds and warm temperatures made them tough to fight.

Twenty-four people were evacuated when flames got too close to the Crescent Creek subdivision near La Pine. Residents of another nearby subdivision were told to prepare their belongs and pets and be ready to evacuate if the order is given, authorities said.

The Red Cross set up an evacuation shelter.

Fire crews were able to make progress containing the fires as winds died down Saturday evening, said Lisa Clark of the Central Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center. The larger fire was about 80 percent contained, she said. Power-company workers were heading to the smaller fire to clear downed lines so fire crews could safely finish a containment line.

No injuries were reported.

The Associated Press

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when Sheik Mazhar Shahin was named. The cleric who preaches at a mosque overlooking Tahrir Square, the epicenter of antigovernment protests, had been temporarily suspended after a citizen complained that his sermons were critical of Morsi.

The evening prayer service, which lasted for several hours, was tightly guarded. High-level police officials, the U.S. Ambassador to Egypt Anne Patterson, as well as Muslim figures opposed to Morsi attended the Mass.

WASHINGTON — It’s not a Star Trek tricorder, but by hooking a variety of gadgets onto a smartphone you could almost get a complete physical — without the paper gown or even a visit to the doctor’s office.

Blood pressure? Just plug the arm cuff into the phone for a quick reading.

Heart OK? Put your fingers in the right spot, and the squiggly rhythm of an EKG appears on the phone’s screen.

Plug in a few more devices and you could have photos of your eardrum (Look, no infection!) and the back of your eye, listen to your heartbeat, chart your lung function, even get a sonogram.

If this sounds like a little too much DIY medical care, well, the idea isn’t to self-diagnose with Dr. iPhone. But companies are rapidly developing miniature medical devices that tap the power of the ubiquitous smartphone in hopes of changing how people monitor their own health.

“We wanted to make sure they have all the right tools available in their pocket” is how Joseph Flaherty of AgaMatrix describes his company’s tiny glucose monitor. Diabetics can plug the iBGStar into the bottom of an iPhone and check blood sugar on the go without carrying an extra device.

This mobile medicine also might help doctors care for patients in new ways. In March, prominent San Diego cardiologist Eric Topol tweeted “no emergency landing req’d” when he used his smartphone EKG to diagnose a distressing but not immediately dangerous irregular heartbeat in a fellow airplane passenger at 30,000 feet.

And the University of California, San Francisco, hopes to enroll a staggering 1 million people in its Health eHeart Study to see whether using mobile technology, including smartphone tracking of people’s heart rate and blood pressure, could help treat and prevent cardiovascular disease.

The Food and Drug Administration cites industry estimates that 500 million smartphone users worldwide will use some type of health app by 2015. Today’s apps mostly are educational tools, digital health diaries or reminders and fitness sensors. The new trend is toward more sophisticated medical apps, some that work with plug-in devices, that provide information a doctor might find useful.

Some of the devices sell by prescription or on drugstore shelves, while others like the diabetes monitor and blood pressure cuff have entered a new venue for medicine — the Apple store.

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WORLD LAUGHTER DAY: Celebrate World Laughter Day at an annual event happening simultaneously in more than 80 countries around the world.

All ages are welcome. Call life coach and laughter yoga leader, Mary Rives, at 505-954-1350 or just show up, fragrance free, ready to play. Railyard Plaza, between the Farmers Market and REI. WE’RE ALL SHAPE SHIFTERS SOMETIMES: Institute of American Indian Arts’ creative writing graduating students Byron Aspaas, Paige Buffington and Anna Nelson read from their works, 2-4 p.m., reception follows, by museum admission, 428-5907. Museum of Contemporary Native Arts, 108 Cathedral Pl. WHAT’S NEW CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ARTISTS SPEAK SERIES: Ross Chaney and Cliff Fragua discuss their work in conjunction with the exhibit What’s New in New: Recent Acquisitions, 2 p.m., no charge. O’Keeffe Theater, 710 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill.

2013 JEWISH ARTS FESTIVAL: Show and sale 10 a.m.4 p.m.; poetry reading 1 p.m.; artists’ panel presentation 2 p.m., no charge. Kol HaLev, 205 E. Barcelona Road.

BATTLEFIELD NEW MEXICO: THE CIVIL WAR AND MORE: Reenactments of military drills and camp life; lectures and demonstrations, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., $8, discounts available. El Rancho de las Golondrinas, 334 Los Pinos Road.

CONTEMPORARY CLAY FAIR: New Mexico potters and clay artists, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., contemporaryclayfair.com, no charge.

Santa Fe Woman’s Club, 1616 Old Pecos Trail.

DARIUS BRUBECK: The jazz pianist (son of the late Dave Brubeck) performs with local ensemble Straight Up and vocalist Maura Dhu Studi in a benefit concert for the Humankind Foundation, 4 p.m., $25-$45, ticketssantafe.org. the Lensic, 211 W. San Francisco St. NEW MEXICO SYMPHONIC CHORUS: The season closes with music of Brahms and Orff, 3 p.m., $15-$60, students 20 percent discount, 505-7244771. National Hispanic Cultural Center, 1701 Fourth St. S.W., Albuquerque.

ROSEMARY ZIBAR: The author reads from and signs copies of Forced Journey: The Saga of Werner Berlinger, 2 p.m. Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St. SANTA FE YOUTH SYMPHONY: The Spring Concert Series continues with the Youth Symphony Orchestra,

Youth Philharmonia, Intermezzo String Orchestra and Preparatory String Orchestra, 1 p.m., $10 in advance, discounts available, 467-3770, sfys.org, or at the door. St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. SUNDAY CHATTER: Jesse Tatum and Jeff Cornelius: flute and percussion recital, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 5; plus, a poetry reading by Marilyn Stablein, $15 at the door, discounts available, chatterchamber.org. The Kosmos, 1715 Fifth St. N.W., Albuquerque.

SERENATA OF SANTA FE: Chamber music ensemble in Gate Into Infinity, 6 p.m., Junior Common Room, $25, discounts available, ticketssantafe.org, 988-1234. Faith and John Meem Library, 1601 Camino de Cruz Blanca.

NIgHTlIfE Sunday, May 5

VENUS IN FUR: Aux Dog Theater presents David Ives’ sexually charged comedy, 8 p.m. today through Sunday, $18 in advance, discounts available, auxdog.com, 505-254-7716.

Teatro Paraguas Studio, 3205 Calle Marie.

SECOND STREET BREWERY AT THE RAILYARD: Joe West’s Santa Fe Revue, eclectic folkrock, 1-4 p.m., no cover. Second

Street Brewery at the Railyard, 1607 Paseo de Peralta.

CAFé CAFé: Guitarist Michael Tait Tafoya, 6-9 p.m., no cover.

Café Café, 500 Sandoval St. EL FAROL: Nacha Mendez and guests, pan-Latin music, 7 p.m.-close, no cover. El Farol, 808 Canyon Road.

VANESSIE: Sunday open mic with David Geist, 5-7 p.m.; Bob Finnie, pop standards piano and vocals, 7 p.m.-close; no cover.

Vanessie, 427 W. Water St. For more events, see Pasatiempo in Friday’s edition. To submit an events listing, send an email to service@sfnew mexican.com.

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

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

WORLD

Israel enforces ‘red line’ with Syria airstrike Syria to Hezbollah or other extremist groups.

The Associated Press Israel and Hezbollah fought a monthlong war in mid-2006 BEIRUT — With a second that ended in a stalemate. airstrike against Syria in four Israel believes Hezbollah has months, Israel enforced its own restocked its arsenal with tens red line of not allowing gameof thousands of rockets and mischanging weapons to reach siles, and Prime Minister BenjaLebanon’s Hezbollah, a heavily min Netanyahu has repeatedly armed foe of the Jewish state stated the Jewish state would be and an ally of President Bashar prepared to take military action Assad’s regime, Israeli officials to prevent the Islamic militant said Saturday. group from obtaining new But the strike, which one weapons that could upset the official said targeted a shipment balance of power. of advanced surface-to-surface It is especially concerned missiles, also raised new conthat Hezbollah will take advancerns that the region’s most tage of the chaos in neighborpowerful military could be ing Syria and try to smuggle dragged into Syria’s civil war advanced weapons into Lebaand spark a wider conflagration. non. These include anti-aircraft The missiles were believed missiles, which could hamper to be m600s, a Syrian version Israel’s ability to operate in of Iran’s Fatah 110 missile, an Lebanese skies, and advanced extremely accurate guided mis- Yakhont missiles that are used sile capable of traveling roughly to attack naval ships from the 190 miles with a half-ton warcoast. head, an Israeli official said.

While Israeli officials on Fighting has repeatedly Saturday portrayed the latest spilled across Syria’s borders airstrike as the continuation of into Turkey, Lebanon, Iraq, Israel’s deterrence policy, more Jordan and the Israeli-annexed Israeli attacks could quickly Golan Heights during more lead to an escalation, leaving than two years of conflict, while open the possibility of retaliamore than 1 million Syrians tion by Hezbollah or even the have sought refuge in neighbor- Assad regime and Syria ally ing countries.

Iran.

The airstrike, which was carIn January, Israeli aircraft ried out early Friday and was struck a shipment of what was confirmed by U.S. officials, believed to be Russian-made comes as Washington considers SA-17 anti-aircraft missiles how to respond to indications bound for Hezbollah, according that the Syrian regime may to U.S. officials. Israeli officials have used chemical weapons in have strongly hinted they carits civil war. President Barack ried out the airstrike, though Obama has described the use there hasn’t been formal confirof such weapons as a “red line,” mation.

Neither Hezbollah nor Syria and the administration is weighing its options — including pos- responded to that strike.

In a warning to Israel earlier sible military action.

Israel has said it wants to stay this week, Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah said his militia out of the brutal Syria war, but “is ready and has its hand on could inadvertently be drawn in as it tries to bolster its deter- the trigger” in the event of an rence and prevent sophisticated Israeli attack on any targets in Lebanon. weapons from flowing from

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AFGHANISTAN

7 U.S. service members killed attacks. Such attacks by members of the Afghan security The Associated Press forces against their fellow colleagues or international troops KABUL, Afghanistan — have eroded confidence in the Seven U.S. soldiers and a Afghan forces as they work to member of the NATO-led take over from foreign forces. coalition were killed Saturday Both killed were American, in one of the deadliest days for according to two U.S. officials Americans and other foreign who spoke on condition of troops in Afghanistan in recent anonymity to disclose the months, as the Taliban connationalities ahead of an offitinued attacks as part of their cial announcement. spring offensive.

Another coalition service The renewed violence came member was killed in an insuras Afghan President Hamid Kargent attack in northern Afghanzai acknowledged at a news conistan, the NATO-led force said. ference that regular payments his government has received from the CIA for more than a of Santa Fe decade would continue. Karzai also said talks on a U.S.-Afghan bilateral security agreement to govern future American FINE FURNITURE military presence in the country had been delayed because of conditions the Afghans were placing on the deal.

The U.S.-led coalition reported five international troops were killed by a roadside bomb in southern Afghanistan, and coalition spokesman Capt. Luca Carniel confirmed that all five were American.

The coalition did not disclose the location of the roadside bombing. However, Javeed Faisal, a spokesman for the governor of Kandahar province, said the coalition patrol hit the bomb in the Maiwand district of the province, the spiritual birthplace of the Taliban.

Later, the coalition reported that a soldier with the Afghan National Army turned his weapon on coalition troops in the west, killing two in the MSRP most recent of so-called insider

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It did not provide any further details of the incident.

It was the fourth time since last summer that seven Americans have been killed on a single day in the war.

On March 12, a Black Hawk helicopter crashed outside Kandahar, killing five U.S. troops. Two more U.S. troops were killed that day by an insider attack.

And on April 6, Afghan militants killed six Americans, including a young female diplomat, and an Afghan doctor in a pair of attacks in southern

Afghanistan. The three U.S. service members, two U.S. civilians and the doctor were killed when the group was struck by an explosion while traveling to donate books to a school. A seventh American, a civilian, was killed in a separate insurgent attack in the east.

On Aug. 16, 2012, seven American service members were killed in two attacks in Kandahar province. Six were killed when their helicopter was shot down by insurgents and one soldier died in a roadside bomb explosion.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

Lifesaver: Piñon kids in good hands Continued from Page A-1 son, all sing Stack’s praises.

They credit her with creating a “share folder,” where nursing staff can access up-to-date student medical forms, and with organizing regular meetings where district nurses can discuss policies, procedures, problems and tough cases.

Stack has expanded immunization clinics for students, as well.

As part of her job, she also teaches growth and development classes (puberty preparation) to the school’s fourth-, fifth- and sixth-graders in same-sex classrooms. “I was the most nervous about that,” she said. “But I really like it.”

On a daily basis, she and other nurses treat run-of-the mill health problems that arise in school. But they also are asked to deal with the trickier issues of depression, anxiety, and home and family problems, sometimes teaming up with school counselors or other health care providers in the community. In Stack’s case, she and a medical aid administer intravenous feedings when necessary to a special-education student who can’t take food by mouth.

Not bad for a girl from Columbia, Md., who as a child wanted to be a veterinarian and whose mother — a registered nurse — warned her away from the nursing profession.

“I thought I wanted to be a nurse right out of high school, but my mother talked me out of it,” Stack recalled. “She said, ‘You don’t want to be a nurse.

It’s hard work, exhausting.’ So I got my first degree in biology.

I didn’t know what I was going to do with it, and I ended up doing nothing with it.”

She worked, instead, toward a career as a dietitian, working in Virginia and Arizona with the federally funded Women, Infants and Children program,which provides supplemental food and nutri-

tion education for children and pregnant women.

Stack and her husband, Chris Novak, also served in the U.S. Peace Corps in Madagascar in 2001 and 2002.

A coup in that country led the couple first to Kenya and then back to the U.S., where Stack returned to a career as a dietitian. “A dietitian’s’s job is quite limited. I needed something broader, so I decided to go to nursing school and stop listening to my mother,” she said.

Stack went back to school and received her bachelor’s degree in nursing in 2006 from Virginia Commonwealth University. She then set to work in labor, delivery and postpartum units in hospitals in both Virginia and New Mexico.

Two years ago, she began at Piñon, which serves about 515 students in grades K-6.

“She’s amazing,” Principal Devoti said of Stack. “She’s dedicated to the kids. She’s totally child-centered and totally parent-centered. She takes on each situation with grace and compassion.”

The kids seemed to agree.

“She’s nice,” several said last week. “She does take care of us,” noted one sixth-grade boy.

Sixth-grader Brianna Hernandez, who came to Stack’s office complaining of a stomachache, said, “She helps you out with anything you need.”

Stack believes in communicating with parents as often as possible. Her own triage system leads her to either call parents, send a note home to them at the end of the day or, in a few minor cases, not contact them at all. She said the state’s school-health manual lays out clear procedures for most situations, but “there are still a lot of gray areas. I try to leave it up to the parents to decide [what to do] as much as possible.”

Parent Georgina Morales called Stack “my lifesaver” for helping her son, Alberto, who

NuRse hONORs u The Santa Fe school district plans to honor nurse Shona Stack during a school board meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Educational Services Center on Alta Vista Street. u Wednesday is National School Nurse Day.

Estevan Montoya, 7, lies down with a toothache while nurse Shona Stack examines his medical records last Tuesday at Piñon Elementary School. Stack, who was voted School Nurse of the Year for Santa Fe Public Schools, developed a ‘share folder,’ where the district’s nursing staff can access up-to-date student medical records. PHOTOS BY JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Erick Escobar, 9, explains to Stack how he was injured during recess.

has a rare disease that causes swollen glands.

Danielle Montes said she feels comfortable leaving her first-grade son, Emilio, at school, even though he has seasonal asthma. “We have been very thankful that she has a fulltime job there,” Montes said.

Karen Griego — whose son is allergic to eggs and somehow managed to ingest one early in the school year — credited Stack with immediately tending

to him and calling to keep her informed. “She was amazing, especially when it came to the possibility of my son’s throat closing up. She took it very seriously — she called me right away — and her concern for him was sincere.”

School nurses are called to manage the care of students who have serious chronic conditions, including diabetes, asthma and seizures, so they can attend school. They give

hearing and eyesight tests, identify and treat injuries, and counsel students about physical and emotional issues.

A boy came into Stack’s office last week to tell her that he had two teeth pulled by the dentist the day before, and his mouth hurt. Stack examined him but found no signs of the surgery. The boy then told her that he had it on good authority that a spider had laid an egg in a man’s ear. Then the baby spider crawled into the man’s head and ate his brain.

Stack suppressed a smile as she said to him, “I seriously doubt that is true. We’ll have to do some research on that one.”

Kids do sometimes come to her to complain of fake symptoms, Stack said. But usually that’s an indication that something else is amiss. “It means something is happening with them, so you have to do some exploring,” she said. “Is there something going on at school, is there something going on at home, that makes them not want to be in class?”

Last week, a Piñon girl reported trouble breathing. She has a respiratory inhaler, but

Stack learned that she did not bring it to school. Stack got the girl to lie down on a cot and kept her calm while tying to reach the child’s mother. “If she stops breathing, I’m going to be performing CPR,” she noted, as she finally contacted the mother. Thankfully, the situation did not come to that.

One challenge, she said, is reaching family members who continually change cellphone numbers or have multiple jobs during any given day.

More problematic are the kids who come in with obvious emotional or mental issues. “Those are tough to solve. It’s difficult to learn what is going on,” Stack said. “Is it true mental illness? Is it the emotional environment?

Those are some of the most challenging problems.”

Though she considers the life of a school nurse to be easier to handle than working 12-hour shifts in a hospital ward, Stack said, “Sometimes I feel like I’m running an emergency room without any doctors.”

Hinckley, who also worked as a hospital nurse before going to work in the schools, agreed.

“In the hospital, you’re never alone. You can always get help or advice from others. In the school, you are alone.”

But Stack said she knows she can always call on her principal, counselor and other school nurses to help her out. “All school nurses are overwhelmed.

We can’t always get it done.

There are too many kids with too many needs,” she said.

Yet her peers, supervisors, and kids seem to think that Stack always gets it done.

Her favorite part about the job? “The kids, of course. Isn’t any teacher you ask going to say the same thing? You feel like you are part of something — and making a difference.”

Resilience: Many hold on to optimism agriculture of more than $1.1 billion in direct losses, according to Oklahoma prairie where the dry spell has left State University. In that time, farmers visible scars: Ponds that are nearly and ranchers sold nearly 1 in 5 of their or totally empty. Dead cedar trees. cattle as ponds and creeks dried up Sprouting weeds, fewer cows, bald pas- and feed became scarce. tures that resemble dirt roads instead It’s a scenario Oklahomans know only of lush, green fields. too well and dread — parched earth, “You always know that there’s going blowing dust, burned crops. During the to be a year when you have a failed Dust Bowl era of the 1930s, boiling dark crop or some sort of disaster,” Walker masses of dirt, some thousands of feet says. “Normally you can manage one high, rolled along, blotting out the sun. year, but when you go to two or three That ecological disaster, coupled with years, you’re left questioning your the Great Depression, triggered a mass choice of occupation. It can set you migration west. In the 1950s, there was back on your heels.” another devastating dry spell.

Still, he remains an optimist. Though Keeff Felty, a fourth-generation as much as 80 percent of his wheat farmer in Altus, hasn’t been able to may be damaged from the drought and grow cotton the last two years. “It’s freeze, he sees any losses as a tempogetting old, it’s really getting old not rary setback. “We won’t shut down,” being able to harvest anything,” he says Walker, who farms with his father. says. “You give it everything you have “We will get through this one way or … and there’s nothing more frustrating another.” than spending all day out there and not The merciless drought that ravaged having anything to haul away.” large sections of the Midwest and Like most farmers, he can tick off Plains is over, disappearing this spring good and bad years. There were boom in a dramatic weather reversal: heavy times in 2010. The next year, there rains and floods swamping fields with wasn’t enough to run the gin. mud in many areas. But some farmers Crop insurance is a safety net — and and ranchers in parts of the West and a salvation — for many farmers. “I don’t the Plains, including southwest Oklaknow anyone who could have stood the homa, are pondering the prospect of last two years without it,” Felty says. another year of a desert-like landscape But it doesn’t cover the full costs of and a disappointing harvest. replacement or measure how a disaster For some, this year may be a tipin the fields ripples down Main Street. ping point, says Mark Svoboda of the National Drought Mitigation Center. “A ‘Drought touches everybody’ drought really tests your coping capacHere in Tillman County — a land of ity,” he says. “You either adapt or you sell out and move on. … If you’re going big skies, postcard-sized Western silver on year three [of trouble], those places belt buckles and relatively few people (9 per square mile) — everyone has a stake that are set up best, they’re going to in the weather. It’s more than farmers survive it — and the others won’t.” and ranchers who suffer from drought.

Two years of heat and far too little It’s the cotton gin workers with little rain already have drained Oklahoma

Continued from Page A-1

or nothing to do. The truckers who have less grain to haul. The gas station owner who sells less fuel. The tractor dealer who watches his inventory sit on the lot. The banker who makes fewer loans, resulting in less interest.

The merchants who cut back on 4-H donations. The hundreds of wheat harvesters who travel here each summer — and may now cut their stay short.

And on and on until it reaches the door of the Subway shop owned by Jim Ard, who can measure the number of foot-long sandwiches he sells by how wet or dry it is in any planting season.

“It’s very much the domino effect,” says Ard, who, like almost everyone here, has a hand in farming (he owns a few cows). “The drought touches everybody, whether you’re young or old, no matter what you do.”

But it’s not always obvious in this county 20 miles north of the Texas border. Drive along, and you’ll see green horizons, but a few inches below, the soil is dry and hard as concrete, says Aaron Henson, the county’s agriculture extension agent. If the drought ended tomorrow, he says, it would take another three to five years for the pastures to fully recover.

In the past two years, Henson says, ranchers in the county — which endured 101 days of 100-degree-plus weather in 2011 — have sold or moved more than half their cattle to greener pastures, elsewhere in Oklahoma or out of state.

‘Opportunity to grow or die’ This spring, one rural preacher has been holding pray-for-rain services every Sunday night. The city manager has been warily eyeing two lakes that supply Frederick’s water; they’re now

Dunes ripple against a fence in Guymon, Okla., on March 29, 1937. Ryan McMullen, Oklahoma director of rural development for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, says, ‘It now feels this latest drought might be too much to overcome. That’s saying a lot for communities that have maintained a population since the Dust Bowl.’ ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

at 37 percent of capacity.

And Ard, the local merchant, has been thinking about the future of Frederick, where the population, nearly 4,000, has shrunk by about 15 percent since 2000.

“This town could dry up,” he says. “We have an opportunity to grow or die.

Many communities up and down this highway have already died. They’re shadows of what they once were. Everybody is running to the city for a better economy. A drought comes along, and it can be another nail in the coffin.”

It’s a legitimate concern, says Ryan McMullen, state director of USDA rural development. In some counties north of here, the oil and gas boom has helped offset drought-related losses.

But in towns solely reliant on agriculture, the outlook is dire.

“Everybody has watched this population decline for generations,” he says.

“There has been a long-term sense of despair, but it now feels this latest drought might be too much to over-

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come. That’s saying a lot for communities that have maintained a population since the Dust Bowl. These are tough, salt-of-the-earth folks that don’t call it quits easily.”

Louis Box isn’t going anywhere. Sitting in his office in a cowhide leather chair, wearing cowhide boots, watching a cattle auction from a live video feed on his computer, the 74-year-old farm supply store owner isn’t worried. In more than a half-century of growing wheat and raising cattle, he’s seen it all — tornadoes, droughts, hailstorms, insects — sometimes, he says, all in the same year.

“It hasn’t been a death blow. Not at all,” he says. “I think it’s going to slow things down, definitely. If you come back in six months, I might talk differently. But you’ve got to be an eternal optimist or you wouldn’t be farming. …

People are not selling out and leaving. … There’s greater opportunity to make money and go broke than there ever has been.”

NOW IN SERVICE

Sunday, May 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Widow: Surveillance indicates lack of trust Nowhere to bury Continued from Page A-1 of Columbia, said authorities may be tracking Russell closely because they feel she’s not being completely honest about all she knows. “It seems to me they don’t believe her yet,” he said.

Dzhokhar is in a prison hospital, facing a potential death sentence if convicted of the terrorism plot that authorities allege the 19-year-old and his late 26-year-old brother carried out April 15. Twin pressure cooker bombs detonated near the race’s finish line, leaving three people dead and injuring more than 260 others. Tamerlan died in a gunfight with authorities April 19, a day after authorities released photos of the suspects.

Tamerlan’s widow has been ensconced at her parents’ North Kingstown, R.I., home since then. Much about her remains a mystery, including what she knew or witnessed in the weeks, months and years before the bombings, and what she saw and did in the days after.

It’s unclear when Russell last communicated with her husband, but her lawyer, Amato DeLuca, told The Associated Press in an interview last month that the last time she saw him was before she went to work April 18. DeLuca said Tuesday that Russell had met with law enforcement “for many hours over the past week,” and would continue to do so in the coming days. He previously told the AP that Russell didn’t suspect her husband of anything before the bombings, and nothing seemed amiss in the days after.

Zlotnick said the fact that charges have been brought against the younger brother’s three friends from the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth over allegations they covered up for Dzhokhar indicates authorities are willing to go after the widow for similar actions. That puts pressure on

One question that swirls around Katherine Russell is what she saw inside the apartment she shared with her husband and their toddler.

Officials believe bombs were assembled in that apartment.

Russell to cooperate.

Dias Kadyrbayev and Azamat Tazhayakov, students from Kazakhstan, were charged this week with conspiring to obstruct justice by taking a backpack with fireworks and a laptop from Dzhokhar’s dorm room, while Robel Phillipos was charged with lying to investigators about the visit to the dorm room. All three are 19 years old and face the possibility of five or more years in federal prison.

The lawyers for the Kazakh students said their clients had nothing to do with the bombing and were shocked by the crime.

Phillipos’ attorney, Derege Demissie, said he was accused only of a “misrepresentation.”

Nancy Gertner, a former federal judge in Massachusetts and a professor at Harvard Law School, said she believes authorities will try to use the conspiracy charges against the friends to turn them into cooperating witnesses against Dzhokhar.

A grand jury is likely already hearing testimony against Dzhokhar, said Michael Sullivan, a former U.S. attorney for Massachusetts who also once headed the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. He said investigators will be looking into whether the brothers tested bombs before the attack and asking questions about whom Tamerlan had contact with when he traveled to Russia last year.

Those are some of the things they would also want to know

from Russell.

One of investigators’ goals right now is “to figure out if she has knowledge of how he became radicalized, who he spoke to, how he may have learned to make the bomb and whether there are others out there who share his views,” said Ron Sullivan, a professor and director of Harvard’s Criminal Justice Institute.

In addition to threatening her with criminal charges and a potential prison sentence to get what they want from her, Ron Sullivan said authorities can bring social pressure to bear, including leaking information that suggests she isn’t being helpful. “She’s the mother of a young daughter. I imagine she does not want to be deemed as a pariah or ostracized by the whole country,” he said.

One question that swirls around Russell is what she saw inside the cramped Cambridge apartment she shared with Tamerlan, whom she married in 2010, and their toddler. Two U.S. officials have told the AP that Dzhokhar told investigators the bombs were assembled in that apartment. They spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to publicly discuss the details of the ongoing investigation.

Robert Clark Corrente, a former U.S. attorney for Rhode Island, said it is unlikely Russell could be prosecuted if she saw a pressure cooker in the home.

But if she saw a dozen pressure cookers and several bags of

A-5

bombing suspect

fireworks, that could be a different story.

Her culpability for her actions after the bombings is also a matter of degrees. She could be in trouble if authorities determine she harbored someone or destroyed evidence. But even if Russell communicated with her husband after the release of his photo as the bombing suspect, Corrente said she may not be charged because of the public way it happened. “I think anybody would be expected to call his or her spouse and say, ‘You won’t believe what I just saw on TV,’ ” Corrente said.

The arrests of Dzhokhar’s friends and scrutiny of Russell may also have a deterrent effect by demonstrating what happens to people who don’t alert authorities if someone close to them is involved in a terror plot, Zlotnick said.

Eugene O’Donnell, a John Jay College of Criminal Justice lecturer and former police officer and assistant district attorney in New York City, said the message from federal authorities is clear: “No stone will be unturned” in their probe.

“I think after 9/11, there’s really a kitchen sink approach to national security,” he said.

with his decision to handle the service. “I keep bringing up the point of Lee Harvey Oswald, Timothy McVeigh or Ted Bundy.

Somebody had to do those, too.”

Meanwhile, two U.S. officials said Dzhokhar Tsarnaev told interrogators that he and his brother initially considered setting off their bombs on July Fourth. Boston police said they planned to review security procedures for the Independence Day Boston Pops concert and fireworks display, which draws a crowd of more than 500,000 annually and is broadcast to a national TV audience. Authorities plan to look at security procedures for large events held in other cities, notably the massive New Year’s Eve celebration held each year in New York City’s Times Square, Massachusetts state police spokesman David Procopio said. Gov. Deval Patrick said everything possible will be done to assure a safe event.

Meanwhile, federal, state and local authorities were searching the woods near the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth campus, where Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was a student.

By Steve LeBlanc

The Associated Press

BOSTON — A funeral home director was scrambling to find a cemetery that would bury a suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings, ignoring protesters gathered outside his business and saying everybody deserves a dignified burial service no matter the circumstances of his or her death.

Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, died from “gunshot wounds of torso and extremities” and blunt trauma to his head and torso, said Worcester funeral home owner Peter Stefan, who has Tsarnaev’s body and on Friday read details from his death certificate. The certificate lists the time of his death as 1:35 a.m. April 19, four days after the deadly bombing, Stefan said.

Tsarnaev’s family was making arrangements Friday for his funeral. “My problem here is trying to find a gravesite. A lot of people don’t want to do it.

They don’t want to be involved with this,” said Stefan, who said dozens of protesters gathered outside his funeral home, upset

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Ken Loach’s THE ANGELS’ SHARE & David Cross in IT’S A DISASTER Sun May 5 12:45p - No 1:30p - Room 237* 3:00p - To The Wonder 4:00p - Through the Eye of the Needle* 5:15p - No 6:00p - Room 237* 7:30p - To The Wonder 8:15p - Room 237*

Monday May 6 Cinema Closed

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Wed May 8 2:00p - To The Wonder 3:15p - Room 237* 4:15p - No 5:30p - Room 237* 7:00p - SF Institute presents: SNEAKERS with Simon DeDeo 7:45p - Room 237*

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Thurs May 9 2:30p - To The Wonder 3:15p - Room 237* 4:45p - No 5:30p - Room 237* 7:00p - To The Wonder 7:45p - Room 237*

A-6

NATION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

Failed by feds, states tackle ‘secret’ cash in politics Groups that aren’t required to report spending shelled out $309M in 2012

By Matea Gold, Chris Megerian and Mark Z. Barabak Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — Early last month, state lawyers and election officials around the country dialed into a conference call to talk about how to deal with the flood of secret money that played an unprecedented role in the 2012 election.

The discussion, which included officials from California, New York, Alaska and Maine, was a first step toward a collaborative effort to force tax-exempt advocacy organizations and trade associations out of the shadows.

The unusual initiative was driven by the lack of progress at the federal level in pushing those groups to disclose their contributors if they engage in campaigns, as candidates and political action committees are required to do.

“There is no question that one of the reasons to have states working together is because the federal government, in numerous arenas, has failed to take action,” said Ann Ravel, chair-

woman of California’s Fair Political Practices Commission, who organized the call with officials from about 10 states.

The 2012 campaign set a highwater mark for independent groups, which unleashed more than $1 billion into federal races, three times as much as in 2008, according to the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Politics.

The bulk of that spending was by super-PACs, which must disclose their donors. But nonprofit advocacy groups and trade organizations, which do not have to reveal their financial backers, accounted for $309 million. Among them were the conservative Crossroads GPS, the liberal Patriot Majority USA and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

The actual influence of such organizations was far greater, as tax-exempt groups also poured tens of millions of dollars into election-related activity that they were not required to report.

Advocates for disclosure say it is essential for the public to know who is trying to influence elections. But opponents say making donors public would infringe on their privacy and could intimidate some from participating in politics.

For now, state officials who participated in the conference call are sharing information on their campaign finance regula-

tions and experiences with advocacy groups in their states.

But the agencies may move to team up on investigations and work together to pressure federal agencies to do more.

The push by state regulators comes as scrutiny of nonprofit groups is gaining new attention at the federal level. On Capitol Hill, Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., plans to use his influential post as head of the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations to press for greater oversight of these groups. And the Securities and Exchange Commission is considering a rule to require publicly traded corporations to reveal their political donations.

But disclosure advocates acknowledge they face a steep climb in Washington.

“I have no reason to believe this is going to be easy,” said Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, who unveiled a bipartisan disclosure bill with Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., last month. She is the first GOP senator to sponsor such a measure in recent years; it is not clear whether other Republicans will come aboard.

“Unless both sides realize that disclosure is important to all of us, it’s not going to happen,” Murkowski said.

Much of the focus is on “social welfare” organizations set up under section 501(c)4 of the tax

Santa Fe County and the Tesuque Valley Planning Committee are hosting open houses to discuss the draft Tesuque Community Plan update which, once adopted, will guide future land development in the community and will provide tools for addressing community needs.

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code, which can engage in elections as long as politics is not their primary purpose. Such organizations have proliferated since 2010, when the Supreme Court ruled in the Citizens United case that corporations could spend unlimited sums on elections. The decision also applied to unions and nonprofits.

State officials criticize multiple federal entities as failing to respond swiftly to the new environment. The Internal Revenue Service has asked some nonprofits for more information about their activities, but has not indicated whether it has launched any formal investigations.

In California, the Fair Political

Practices Commission recently issued a series of subpoenas as part of an investigation to uncover the source of $11 million involved in two ballot measures last fall. The money passed from Americans for Job Security, a Virginia nonprofit, to the Center to Protect Patient Rights in Arizona, to another Arizona nonprofit called Americans for Responsible Leadership, and then to the conservative Small Business Action Committee in California.

The committee was working against Gov. Jerry Brown’s tax increase measure and in support of another measure intended to curb the ability of unions to raise money for politi-

Frontiers in Science

cal activity. The source of the money remains unknown.

Lawmakers in more than a dozen states have proposed legislation to force such groups to disclose their donors. Advocates on both sides expect the state measures will trigger litigation.

In the meantime, the moves are causing anxiety among taxexempt groups and their donors.

“There’s deep concern,” said Larry Norton, a campaign finance lawyer in Washington who represents many nonprofits and trade groups. “It probably has a chilling effect on organizations themselves, and I think will likely have an impact on their fundraising.”

A public lecture series sponsored by the Fellows of Los Alamos National Laboratory

Roger Wiens, Leader of the ChemCam Laser Instrument

Exploring Mars with curiosity and its Laser On August 6, 2012, the one-ton Curiosity rover was lowered to the Martian soil by a “sky crane,” settling on its own six wheels. Curiosity sports 10 instruments, an arm that weighs as much as a whole previous generation Mars rover, and a laser that vaporizes bits of rock up to 25 feet away to determine their compositions. The setting for its travels is 90 mile-wide Gale crater and the ultimate destination is a 3-mile high mountain of Martian sedimentary layers. This talk will describe the rover, its journey to Mars, and Curiosity’s new discoveries.

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New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science 1801 Mountain Road NW, Albuquerque

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Admission is Free –Bring a Friend –

For more information, call (505) 665-9196 or (505) 667-7000 or go to http://frontiers.lanl.gov

Gregory Heltman, General Director • Steven Smith, Music Director

May 2013 Public Noticeof Class 2 Permit Modification Request and Public Meeting for Technical Area 54, Building 38 (TA-54-38) West Los Alamos National Laboratory Hazardous Waste Facility Permit, EPA ID No. NM0890010515 Activity:

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the Los Alamos National Security, LLC (LANS), have submitted a Class 2 permit modification request to modify the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) Hazardous Waste Facility Permit. The modification supports increases in container storage capacity at the permitted units located at TA-54-38, West Indoor Unit and Outdoor Pad, increases the footprint of the TA-54-38 Indoor Unit, and updates and clarifies text within the Permit.

Facility:

Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) is owned by DOE, and is operated jointly by DOE and LANS. Under authority of the New Mexico Hazardous Waste Act (Section 744-1 et seq., NMSA 1978, as amended, 1992) and the New Mexico Hazardous Waste Management Regulations (20.4.1 NMAC), the New Mexico Environment Department (NMED) can approve or deny hazardous waste permits and closure plans, permit modifications, and amendments.

Availability: The proposed permit modification is available for public review weekdays between 8 am and 5 pm at NMED - Hazardous Waste Bureau 2905 Rodeo Park Drive East, Bldg. 1 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505-6313 Copies are also available at the LANL Hardcopy Public Reading Room weekdays from 9 am to 4 pm at Northern New Mexico Citizens’ Advisory Board Office 94 Cities of Gold Road in Pojoaque, New Mexico http://www.lanl.gov/communityenvironment/environmental-stewardship/ public-reading-room.php Electronic copies of the permit modification request can also be found in the LANL Electronic Public Reading Room (EPRR) at http://eprr.lanl. gov The LANL Hazardous Waste Facility Permit can be found on the NMED LANL Permit web

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page at http://www.nmenv.state.nm.us/HWB/Permit.htm

Meeting:

A public meeting about the permit modification will be held on May 22, 2013 at Fuller Lodge, 2132 Central Ave, Los Alamos, NM.

Comments: Any person who would like to comment on the proposed Class 2 permit modification may do so by contacting: Dave Cobrain NMED-Hazardous Waste Bureau, 2905 Rodeo Park Drive East, Building 1, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505-6313 Telephone (505) 476-6000 or e-mail: dave.cobrain@state.nm.us The Permittee’s compliance history during the life of the permit being modified is available from the NMED contact person. The 60-day public comment period for this permit modification will run from May 6, 2013 through July 5, 2013. Any person who wishes to comment on this action should submit written or e-mail comments with the commenter’s name and address to the address above. Only written comments received on or before July 5, 2013, will be considered.

Facility Contact:

If you have questions, please contact Los Alamos National Laboratory.

Lorrie Bonds Lopez Environmental Communication & Public Involvement P.O. Box 1663, MS M996 Los Alamos, NM 87545 Phone/email: 505-667-0216 / envoutreach@lanl.gov

Mary Wilson soprano

Sam Shepperson tenor

Jeremy Kelly baritone

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SaTurday, May 18, 5:00 pM Sunday, May 19, 4:00 pM Pre-concert talk one hour prior to performance $20–$70 • Children 6–14 half price with adult purchase

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The 2012-2013 season is funded in part by the Santa Fe Arts Commission, and the 1% Lodger’s Tax, New Mexico Arts, a division of the Office of Cultural Affairs, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

NATION

Gun-buy advocates rush to beat Ariz. ban a price on them of a penny and sell them to an artist, who would melt them down and PHOENIX — Just days after make them into art. They’ve Gov. Jan Brewer signed a law really achieved nothing but designed to hinder police made fools of themselves,” he participation in gun buyback said of the law’s backers. events, the city of Phoenix on There’s also nothing in Saturday held the first of three the law that prevents private buybacks that organizers are groups, like the one backing the calling the largest effort of its Phoenix events, from destroykind in the state’s history. ing guns, although they say The law Brewer signed April they need police participation.

29 takes effect this summer A gun buyback sponsored and requires cities and counby Kozachik early this year ties to sell surrendered weapprompted the pro-gun group ons instead of destroying them. Arizona Citizens Defense That basically bars police League to lobby lawmakand supporters of the events ers to push the law Brewer from accomplishing their key just signed. Defense League goal, cutting the number of spokesman Charles Heller said guns on the streets, and police the city was using a flawed likely would not participate. interpretation of a previous law “It would be counterproducto keep destroying guns from tive of us to be involved in a buyback events and it asked program where we would buy the Legislature to intervene. He guns only to sell them back,” said destroying guns is a waste Phoenix police spokesman Sgt. of government funds.

Steve Martos said. “I don’t know It’s clear few agencies would if that would be a benefit to us.” want to do buybacks if they But Tucson City Councilor knew the guns would end up Steve Kozachik says the law is back on the streets. so full of loopholes, he’s conMaricopa County Supervifident the gun buyback events sor Mary Rose Wilcox said can still be held with police she’s asked county lawyers to participation. look for a way around the ban.

“I could do one through law “Where there’s a will, there’s enforcement … tomorrow and a way,” Wilcox said. “And if put a price tag of $100,000 on not, maybe we go back to the them, and no one would bid Legislature next year and say, on them, so they’d sit in stor‘look, you’ve had your fun, now age,” Kozachik said Friday. “Or let’s get down to business and let’s repeal this.’ ” in the alternative, I could put

By Bob Christie

The Associated Press

Sunday, May 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Gov.: ‘Time to right this wrong’ Paperwork delays pardons of Alabama’s wrongly convicted Scottsboro Boys

Charlie Weems, left, and Clarence Norris, two of nine defendants in the Scottsboro Boys case, read a newspaper in their Decatur, Ala., jail cell on July 16, 1937, after Norris was found guilty by a jury that specified the death penalty.

Weems was to be tried a week later.

By Phillip Rawls

The Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Though the Alabama Legislature has cleared the way for posthumous pardons of the Scottsboro Boys, much work — from legal documents to public hearings — remains before the names of the nine black teens wrongly convicted more than 80 years ago are officially cleared.

The Scottsboro Boys were convicted by all-white juries of raping two white women on a train in Alabama in 1931. All but the youngest were sentenced to death, even though one of the women recanted her story. All eventually got out of prison. Only one received a pardon before he died.

The case became a symbol of the tragedies wrought by racial injustice. It inspired songs, books and films. A Broadway musical was staged in 2010, the same year a museum opened that was dedicated to the case. The Scottsboro Boys’ appeals resulted in U.S. Supreme Court decisions that criminal defendants are entitled to effective counsel and that blacks can’t be systematically excluded from criminal juries.

In April, the state Legislature passed a bill

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

to allow posthumous pardons in the case, and Gov. Robert Bentley signed it into law.

But before the pardons are officially issued, the state Board of Pardons and Paroles must receive applications for them from a circuit judge or district attorney in one of the counties where the Scottsboro Boys’ original trials occurred. The applications must show that pardons would remedy social injustices associated with racial discrimination. Then the board would have to hold a public hearing and vote to grant the pardons, Assistant Executive Director Eddie Cook Jr. said.

Sheila Washington, founder of the Scottsboro Boys Museum and Cultural Center in northeast Alabama, said that will happen soon. “Trust me. It is not going away after

we got it this far,” she said.

When Washington started a campaign for pardons in the case, she discovered state law did not permit them for dead defendants. She worked to get the new legislation passed, which permits the parole board to issue posthumous pardons in cases at least 80 years old. “It’s time to right this wrong,” Bentley said at the signing.

Once the pardons are granted, Washington’s work won’t be done. She said she hopes public attention about the pardons will help her solve one mystery about the case: The burial sites of five of the Scottsboro Boys remain unknown. Most of the Scottsboro Boys faded from public view after being released by the state.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

NRA says fight is far from over During annual convention, leaders say they will never surrender weapons

President Barack Obama and Costa Rica’s President Laura Chinchilla talk at the conclusion of a forum on inclusive economic growth and development at the Old Custom House in Costa Rica on Saturday. PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COSTA RICA

Obama urges new tack for Central America’s drug war

By Kathleen Hennessey and Tracy Wilkinson Tribune Washington Bureau

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — President Barack Obama capped a three-day visit to Latin America on Saturday by urging the region’s leaders to fight the drug war not with more guns or military aid but with greater investment in infrastructure, education and energy.

Communicating that message, delivered Friday night to a group of Central American leaders and again Saturday at a development conference in San Jose, was the chief aim of Obama’s brief visit south, which also included a stop in Mexico City. As he zipped through the two capitals, Obama sought to change stereotypes about a troubled region by touting the possibilities in trade, energy development and democratic reforms.

“We shouldn’t lose sight of the critical importance of trade, commerce, business for Costa Rica, the United States and the entire hemisphere,” Obama said Saturday.

The message was a shift from years of tough talk on U.S. plans to help governments crack down on the cartels smuggling drugs to feed demand north of the Mexican border. Amid a push to pass immigration reform and with a new administration in Mexico, Obama was eager to cast Latin America in a new light.

The president’s optimism came across as unfounded to some in Mexico where President Enrique Peña Nieto is just five months into his reform efforts and questions remain about his commitment and new strategies for the drug war. And in Central America the push toward stability and stronger democracy is further behind. In spite of agreements ending years of civil wars, Central America registers some of the world’s highest murder rates largely because of Mexican drug traffickers who have expanded their operations throughout the region.

Obama adjusted his rosy message some in San Jose on Saturday, when he told business and community leaders “we’ve made progress; more progress needs to be made,” particularly in establishing a secure border with Mexico that doesn’t restrict trade.

Still, the president made clear his aim for the visit was to shift the conversation away from unmet goals to future potential. In Mexico, the move is an attempt to seize on the new leadership, aides have said, and capitalize on Peña Nieto’s promise to boost trade and open new

markets to foreign investment, particularly in the energy sector. The youthful and politically savvy new president has proved to be an appealing partner.

Finding similar partners in the smaller nations farther south is more difficult. Obama’s meeting with Central American leaders Friday put him at the table with erstwhile leftists such as Nicaragua’s Daniel Ortega and iron-fisted former generals such as Guatemala’s Otto Perez Molina.

The president kept some distance from the group, which included the presidents of El Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras, Panama, Belize and the Dominican Republic. The leaders were gathering for a regular meeting of the Central American Integration System, a regional partnership. The U.S. attended the meeting as an “observer,” a point Obama noted in remarks before a working dinner. He met privately only with his host, Costa Rican President Laura Chinchilla.

Several countries said they would use the meeting to ask for more money for “citizen security” programs. But the White House announced no new aid commitment, with Obama emphasizing that the Central American leaders should do more among themselves to address their problems.

Greater cooperation — between the U.S. and Central America as well as among the Central American nations — is complicated. Many countries have weak democracies, corrupt or inept institutions and security forces tainted by poor human rights records. There is little trust to go around.

“There’s really much more that needs to take place dynamically within the region, but there are … some countries where it’s just really hard to find institutional partners,” said Cynthia Arnson, director of the Latin American program at the Washingtonbased Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

“If the idea is to integrate … and get greater cooperation, but you don’t have a viable national partner … what can you do?”

Decades of U.S. meddling in and exploiting the region doesn’t help, noted Dan Restrepo, who served as former senior director for the Western Hemisphere at the National Security Council and is now an international consultant.

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has a record 5 million members, but he urged for increased membership and added that it “must be 10 million strong” in its battle against gun control.

Meanwhile, across the street from the convention, advocates of expanded background checks and other gun control measures vowed to continue their fight.

Kellye Bowman of the Houston chapter of Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, a national grassroots effort promoting gun control that was started after the Sandy Hook shooting, said her organization was not discouraged by last month’s failure of the gun control bill. She said its defeat actually increased her group’s membership.

“We can turn any mom into an activist. They need to start listening to us,” said Bowman, who was among more than 60 protesters who had gathered Saturday afternoon across the street from the convention.

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meeting, which is part of the yearly NRA convention being held this weekend in Houston.

More than 70,000 NRA members are expected to attend the three-day convention, which began Friday. Acres of displays of rifles, pistols, swords and hunting gear could be found inside the convention hall.

James Porter, the incoming NRA president, said Obama’s gun control efforts have created a “political spontaneous combustion” that has prompted millions of Americans to become first-time gun owners and created a national outrage that will manifest itself in next year’s midterm elections.

“The Senate and House are up for grabs,” Porter said during Saturday’s meeting. “We can direct this massive energy of spontaneous combustion to regain the political high ground. We do that and Obama can be stopped.”

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By Juan A. Lozano lawmakers in response to the The Associated Press Connecticut shooting failed to HOUSTON — National Rifle pass in the Senate.

Association leaders told memDuring a fiery and defiant bers Saturday that the fight speech Saturday, Executive against gun control legislation Vice President Wayne LaPierre, is far from over, with battles yet the public face of the NRA, said to come in Congress and next the “political and media elites” year’s midterm elections, but have tried to use Sandy Hook they vowed that none in the and other recent shootings organization will ever have to “to blame us, to shame us, to surrender their weapons. compromise our freedom for Proponents of gun control their agenda.” He said the proalso asserted that they are in posed bill “got the defeat that it their fight for the long haul and deserved” and that the measure have not been disheartened by would do nothing to prevent last month’s defeat of a bill that the next mass shooting. would have expanded back“We will never surrender our ground checks for gun sales. guns, never,” LaPierre told sevThe debate over gun control eral thousand people during the legislation has reached a fever organization’s annual member

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Our view B-2 My view B-3, B-4, B-5, B-6

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

Celebrate tourism: A day to embrace city’s largest private employer. Page B-3

B

Open mouth, insert foot A

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Governor keeps favoring the corporate interests G ov. Susana Martinez’s recent veto of the minimum wage increase for New Mexicans shows a disregard for the vote by our state representatives who approved the minimum wage increase. Martinez continues to express her views and take action that is oppositional to democracy and American ideals. Our state has its share of families and individuals who struggle financially. The governor seems to think she is an elite ruler of our state, having authority over all decisions that affect us. I suggest that Martinez stand behind her decision, one that is arrogantly uncompassionate and will affect tens of thousands of New Mexicans. I suggest that she give up her salary and benefits, take a minimum hourly wage for her work, and give back the additional funds to benefit our state. Like so many politicians in office today, her decisions seem to favor corporate interests over the people she is supposed to represent.

Fast for support

One hundred and sixty-six men languish in a prison in Guantánamo, 130 of them on a hunger strike to bring attention to their plight.

Diane Wilson, co-founder of Code Pink, a women’s peace organization, begins her own hunger strike at the White House on May 17, in solidarity with the detainees, many of whom have been held for 11 years or longer without charges. The situation is a humanitarian crisis, as more than 20 of the hunger strikers are being brutally force-fed by military police.

President Barack Obama promised to close Guantánamo when he was elected and seemed to lose the political will to keep that promise.

Join with other Americans in calling for an end to the force-feeding and for the release of the detainees. Commit to fast on May 17 to demonstrate support for an end to what history may determine is a war crime in Guantánamo.

Marylou Butler

Code Pink Santa Fe Santa Fe

Thomas French

Taos

A sad state

Flaunting one’s politics Lest there be doubt in anyone’s mind that Supreme Court “Justice” Antonin Scalia not only is lacking in judicial temperament but openly flaunts his politics, one need only review the TV shots of him at the wellpublicized White House Correspondents Dinner sitting cozily next to Fox News ultraright-wing talking head Bill O’Reilly. Reader’s Digest estimated O’Reilly made some $11 million from Fox News, and he writes best-sellers gobbled up by the right-wingers and purportedly makes $50,000 for speaking appearances, all on behalf of far-right causes.

Even Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas might blush at doing that, but perhaps not.

E. Donald Kaye

Santa Fe

It’s a depressing state of affairs to read such negativity about someone who raises legitimate concerns facing our nation, especially in a city that loves nothing more than congratulating itself on its open-mindedness and inclusiveness. Celebrate diversity! Anyone?

Dorothy Klopf is an asset to this paper and a fine writer. I look forward to her insights, and I’m nothing of the sort that follows Fox News.

Pick up The New York Times and read about Norway, where the number of the young and able-bodied on public assistance is nearly equal to that same population who actually work. These are serious issues that need to be addressed, let alone discussed.

Just because someone might have a different opinion than the collective Santa Fe consciousness is no reason to cast such dispersions on their character. Name calling is beyond the

pale and the bastion of a closed mind. If you don’t like the column, don’t read it.

Scott S. Gordon

Santa Fe

A footnote city

I agree with W. Mike Weber’s letter that not supporting the Raton rail link is beyond me (“Step Up, New Mexico,” April 28). Past lack of vision gave us a railroad whose name included Santa Fe but never actually went there. Political pettiness left Route 66 rerouted away from Santa Fe. It’s sad to see lack of vision and political pettiness repeating itself.

When I’ve taken Amtrak, it’s been at almost full capacity. Those boarding and disembarking at Lamy aren’t “the Escalade set” (no offense to those who are), just regular New Mexicans from towns like Pojoaque and Tesuque. Do we need to maintain roads for tourists and residents? Yes. But do we neglect the needs of everyday New Mexicans to do it? Is Santa Fe declaring itself not a state capital, but rather a footnote city with its only rail link the New Mexican Rail Runner Express, a service also threatened by budget constraints?

Gary Hermus

Santa Fe

Fort Marcy connection?

I recalled a tidbit after reading Tom Sharpe’s Fort Marcy article. My facts are a little rough and may be inaccurate. Patrick Hurley was a West Pointer from Chickasha, Okla., who became a two-star general and secretary of war. His son, Wilson Hurley, one of my favorite artists, now deceased, also was a West Pointer, pilot and engineer who lived in Albuquerque.

I have discovered in reading that Patrick Hurley’s home was the present Girls Inc. house on Paseo de Peralta. Perhaps his connection, if any, with Fort Marcy would be of historical interest if any of your readers could enlighten.

John R. McKee

Santa Fe

lthough I doubt impressionable youngsters peruse the op-ed page of The New Mexican, I will warn that the following column is rated PG-13 for language that may be objectionable to some.

Now that I’ve piqued your interest, here goes: Ah, sometimes covering politics in this state is almost too easy. The stories write themselves.

Last week, at the Democratic Party Central Committee Meeting (a title that seems oddly Kremlinesque) in Las Cruces, aspiring Albuquerque mayoral candidate Pete Dinelli pronounced in a speech that Democrats who vote for Republicans were acting like “a bunch of pendejos.”

It was an odd choice of words for a candidate to use in what — at least officially — is a nonpartisan race.

But more than that, it’s a word that is simply not used in a public forum, much less in a speech to delegates in a room with reporters on hand.

Rob For the uninitiated, pendejo is Nikolewski slang in Spanish for a “dumbass,” Commentary and it has a literal connotation that means “pubic hair.” Unlike an anodyne pejorative like jerk, the word packs a punch.

Some apologists for Dinelli have said pendejo isn’t such a bad word, saying that it simply means “stupid.”

This is naive at best and disingenuous at the worst.

To them, I say, go down to Airport Road or to San Antonio, Texas — where I grew up — and chide someone as being a pendejo. After you’ve had a few teeth loosened, try convincing me it merely means “stupid.”

Dinelli defended his sentiment but later issued the requisite apology.

Former Albuquerque mayor and ardent Democrat Jim Baca was so dismayed that he blogged that Dinelli “pretty much torpedoed his own candidacy.”

“He certainly needed all the votes he could get and he just alienated anyone who wanted to shed partisanship in this race,” Baca wrote.

But while Albuquerque Republicans rubbed their hands in glee, their excitement was blunted by their own fiasco a few days earlier.

While members of the Bernalillo County Commission were arguing over increasing the minimum wage from $7.50 an hour to $8.50 an hour, proponents and critics of the ordinance came forward during the public comment period.

In the audience was an opponent of the wage raise and the executive director of the Bernalillo County Republican Party, Steve Kush, who was posting his remarks on his personal online account.

After a woman made her case for increasing the wage, Kush posted on Facebook that she was a “radical bitch.” Then, after Kush noticed the “nice boots” that a young woman wore while calling for a higher minimum wage, a former executive director of the Bernalillo GOP responded online that, “Maybe she used those shoes to walk Central,” referring to a major street in Albuquerque known for prostitution.

Not to be outdone, Kush responded by writing, “She’s hot enough to almost make me register Democrat.”

The next morning, Democrats and liberals were howling with that weird combination of outrage and delight that comes when the political opposition takes an AK-47 to its own foot. By that afternoon, Kush had been suspended indefinitely by the party, which sent out a news release apologizing for the remarks.

“I absolutely crossed the line,” Kush told me. “It was dumb; it was stupid.”

For a Republican Party trying to show it’s not hostile to women, the incident had a Todd Akin-like feel.

“It’s such an embarrassment for the party,” one Albuquerque Republican messaged me that night.

But what’s just as amazing is that this is 2013, not 1993, and some political operatives don’t understand that what goes on the Internet stays on the Internet. Forever.

And it’s not just a Republican/Democrat thing or a New Mexico thing.

Don’t get me started on Anthony Weiner of New York, who launched a thousand bad puns and headlines after posting a picture of himself in all his Weiner glory to at least one female college student. Now he’s plotting a return to politics, running for mayor of New York City.

And the latest polls have him in second place.

How do you say pendejo in Yiddish?

Email Rob Nikolewski at the website he edits, www. newmexicowatchdog.org.

Changing times in state Democratic circles

N

ewly elected state Democratic his father,” the elder Bregman said in a Party Chairman Sam Bregman telephone interview Thursday. wants to beat Mayor Richard Bregman was elected party chairBerry in the upcoming Albuquerque man April 27 by a 2-to-1 margin by the city elections. He wants Democratic State Central to beat Gov. Susana MartiCommittee in Las Cruces. nez and Secretary of State He took over from outgoing Dianna Duran in next year’s Chairman Javier Gonzales, general election. who didn’t seek a third term.

But late last week, BregThough he was relaxing in man was hoping the LouisiLouisiana, earlier in the week ana State University Tigers he appointed a “transition would beat the Florida team” that includes director Gators in baseball.

Steve Terrell of party affairs Callan MartiBregman, fresh off his nez, field operations and elecRoundhouse hard-fought victory for state tions director Scott Tillman, Roundup party chairman, took some director of legislative affairs time off to fly to Louisiana Angie Poss, general counsel to watch his son Alex Bregman, once a Robert Lara, organized labor liaison high-school baseball star, now a freshMichelle Mares, and communications man shortstop — and leading hitter and rapid response director David Har— for LSU. well. (A word about Harwell: I called “You Google his name and you’re him last week, left a message and he going to see more hits for him than for indeed responded rapidly.)

Bregman said he will be appointing a fundraising team for the party very shortly.

He also said he had a conference call with all 33 Democratic Party county chairpersons early in the week to talk about his “33-county strategy” for 2014.

Bregman, a lawyer and former Albuquerque city councilor, has earned the reputation of being forceful and aggressive. This should be a contrast to the more laid-back and behind-thescenes style of Gonzales.

But in addition to a change in style, the state Democrats might be getting a change in structure as well.

Asked when he’ll appoint an executive director for the state party, Bregman said he’s not sure he’s going to appoint one. “I’m going to focus on shoring up the party — our fundraising, our social media abilities, getting detailed analysis of all precincts — before I rush to name an executive

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

director.”

Fact check: It looks like Bregman was right about that Google thing.

I used the search engine to look for “Alex Bregman” and got 30,300 results.

For “Sam Bregman,” only 9,460 results.

And just to rub it in, on Twitter, Alex has more than 3,200 followers, while Sam has only 151 on his @samfor chair13 account.

Speaking of Dem executive directors: Scott Forrester, who held that position for the past several years, told me weeks ago that he’d be leaving that position as soon as Gonzales’ term was up. Forrester’s new job, he said, would be heading up his own political consulting firm. Sure enough, last week I got the first news release from Bosque Strategies. It was announcement for Albuquerque City Council candidate Klarissa Peña.

I spoke with Forrester the next day and he told me he might be working in

the Santa Fe city elections also.

This was the day that Mayor David Coss announced that he won’t be seeking re-election. Only hours later, I received my second email from Forrester on his Bosque Strategies account.

This one was on behalf of his old boss, Gonzales, offering words of praise for Coss. But that was just the first paragraph. The second, slightly longer paragraph talked about Gonzales’ love for Santa Fe and how he was born and raised here. He spoke about the “encouragement I’ve received regarding a mayoral run” but demurred about his intentions, saying only, “Now we need to focus on our gratitude for Mayor Coss’ service.”

I think it’s pretty obvious that Gonzales might be running for the job.

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

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

B-2

OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

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

Robert Dean Editor

OUR VIEW

Tourism, done right, is Santa Fe’s strength

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ll week long, Santa Fe is celebrating tourism.

And why not? Statewide, tourism adds $5.5 billion to the economy each year and brings in $1.2 billion in tax revenues. Without question, tourism is one of Santa Fe’s biggest industries, producing some 7,400 jobs. It’s an industry built one restaurant, shop, hotel, artist and attraction at a time, with each piece promoting the vibrant city and region that draws visitors from across the world.

By taking time to mark the importance of tourism on the town and its economy, Celebrate Santa Fe Tourism is offering the opportunity for everyone involved to catch a breath just before the busiest time for visitors kicks off. The week, May 4-12, is running in conjunction with National Travel and Tourism Week. From 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Celebrate Santa Fe Tourism Expo takes place at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. There, local businesses and groups can showcase their services and attractions to others in the industry and the community. At the event, there will even be an emphasis on customer service, always worth spotlighting.

We like the notion of folks in tourism gathering to exchange ideas and receive inspiration. After all, it was a group of doers who first decided that Santa Fe could be sold to the rest of the world as a tourist destination — part of a conscious effort after statehood in 1912 to turn the town into a magnet for visitors. As Chris Wilson argued in his classic, The Myth of Santa Fe, “Santa Fe has methodically transformed itself into a harmonious Pueblo-Spanish fantasy through speculative restoration, the removal of overt signs of Americanization, and historic design review for new buildings.” It is no accident that the buildings are brown on the Plaza, and the brick fronts of the American era are mostly stuccoed over. As Wilson put it so well: “In a world infatuated with maintaining historical traditions and ethnic identities, Santa Fe has created an unusually successful illusion of authenticity.”

And so we have, both for locals and visitors from the famous to the ordinary. We are richer for their presence, especially those who decide to move here for good. We all know the story of painter Georgia O’Keeffe, who fell in love with the light and sky and landscape of New Mexico, and left the East Coast to begin painting bones and flowers in the desert. Celebrated author George R.R. Martin also visited Santa Fe and liked it enough to make it his home. As a result, our city will soon have a restored, remarkable movie house to enjoy. Martin was driving by the shuttered Jean Cocteau Cinema by the Santa Fe Railyard and wondered why no one would buy it; then decided to do it himself, a gift to his adopted hometown. Sometime this summer, tourists and locals will be able to enjoy movies in a classic theater, complete with popcorn made with care, real butter and a dash of Parmesan for seasoning. Other visitors who become residents move here and rarely make headlines — but they are volunteering at the local hospital, reading to schoolchildren or bagging groceries for the hungry at The Food Depot.

Even visitors who come, stay for a spell, never to return, have much to offer. For one thing, they spend money — and that money, of course, keeps businesses running, pays salaries and adds to the city’s coffers through gross-receipts taxes. We learn from these visitors, and they from us. The best tourism is less like viewing animals in a zoo, and more like an exchange of views and understanding that enriches all involved. Besides, we would argue, beneath the faux adobe remains Santa Fe’s authentic core. People visit here not because of illusion, but because in a world that is increasingly the same, Santa Fe remains unique. That is worth celebrating, both for those of us fortunate enough to call Santa Fe home, and for the many travelers we welcome to our town.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: May 5, 1913: Residents of Santa Fe have signed petitions asking for paving on an extensive scale. The petitions will be read at the meeting of the city council tomorrow night. In discussing the petitions this morning, Mayor Lopez said that one of them is from the residents of Don Gaspar Avenue who wish that famous thoroughfare paved. “The majority of the property holders want the paving,” said the mayor, “and the majority rules in these matters.”

Asphalt and macadam will be the materials used, if the council acts favorably on the petition.

May 5, 1988: Fasten your seat belts, Santa Fe. Possibly as early as June 11, Mesa Airlines will bring commercial air service back to Santa Fe County Municipal Airport, making six flights daily to and from Albuquerque International Airport, according to the airline’s chief financial officer. Mesa will commute between the two cities using a Cessna Caravan, a single engine turboprop seating up to nine passengers.

COMMENTARY: FARHAD MANJOO

Loving an Internet sales tax

PALO ALTO, Calif. he Internet, in the popular imagination, is supposed to be free — “the last bastion of our economy untouched by the government,” as they say on Fox News. But you don’t have to be a right-winger to recoil at the idea of an Internet sales tax. People who shop online have always gotten a free ride.

When you buy a $1,000 TV from a physical retailer, you’ll pay $50 or $100 in additional taxes to your state and city. When you buy the same TV through an online store that isn’t based in your state, you’ll pay just the $1,000 base price. Many states require you to pay that extra sales tax on your tax return, but who does that?

Nobody, that’s who. The net effect is that shopping online earns you a big, permanent discount. If you’re buying anything big, it almost always makes sense to avoid physical stores.

At least, it did until recently. During the last two years, Amazon, which had long led the charge against efforts to collect sales tax on online purchases, suddenly began striking tax deals with states. This was a strategic capitulation — by agreeing to collect taxes, Amazon can now build huge warehouses across the country. The warehouses allow Amazon to significantly increase its shipping speed, approaching same-day shipping in many areas.

Amazon’s reversal led the way for a national Internet sales tax plan. That’s how we got to the Marketplace Fairness Act, which seems likely to pass the Senate next week (there are also encouraging signs in the House). If the bill does pass, a state like Illinois, which loses an estimated $169 million a year in tax to Internet sales, would be able to force out-of-state retailers (e.g., the Washington state-based Amazon) to collect sales tax from any Illinois resident.

In other words, your free ride would end — no more tax-free stuff from Amazon. If the Fairness Act passes, and if you live in a state that collects sales taxes — 45 of them do, plus Washington, D.C. — that state could choose to require you to pay that tax on all purchases, both offline and online.

But don’t hate this bill just because you’ll end up paying more. The Marketplace Fairness Act does something that’s almost

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unheard of: It makes taxes fairer and simpler. There’s also a carve-out for small businesses — any online company with less than $1 million in annual revenue will be exempt from the law. Rather than unrealistically requiring us to track of our purchases so we can pay our sales tax at the end of the year, it puts the onus on states to simplify their tax regulations. The law will thus create a centralized tax-collection system that proponents say will allow states and cities to receive $23 billion more in revenue each year — taxes they already are owed but aren’t currently collecting.

(Opponents dispute the figure, saying that Internet sales lead to only about $3 billion in uncollected state and local sales taxes.)

Amazon supports the bill. So do many small businesses and large retailers, which have long been on the losing end of the tax fight. The only holdouts are medium-sized business that primarily sell online — companies that make more than $1 million a year but aren’t large enough to set up a network of warehouses to provide same-day shipping — and the large companies that support those businesses, primarily eBay. (It wants the bill to exempt businesses that make $10 million rather than $1 million.)

The other major opponents are conservatives who see the bill as a tax increase.

“Less money in the pockets of people, more money for big government,” says the Heritage Foundation, which has vowed to mark down lawmakers who vote for the bill. Americans for Tax Reform, Grover Norquist’s group, has also predictably lined up against the act. Norquist told Newsmax that the law would allow states to “abuse” their tax powers.

That’s plain nonsense. For one thing, the Fairness Act does not impose a new tax. Sales tax isn’t a tax on businesses — it’s a tax on customers, with the business merely acting as the collector. Whether you buy something online or offline, you’re supposed to pay tax. It’s just that, as of right now, the online merchant isn’t required to collect the tax you owe; it’s your job to pay the tax by yourself.

That’s what the Fairness Act fixes.

Instead of imposing a new tax, this bill addresses a tax-evasion scheme. If you want to argue that states should abolish or

lower sales taxes on all businesses, both offline and online, that’s fine. But none of the critics are pushing for cutting sales taxes for everyone — in fact, conservatives generally see sales taxes as preferable to income taxes. Instead, by opposing this bill, they’re merely arguing for an unequal policy — that some businesses should collect sales taxes and others should not.

The only halfway rational reason to oppose the idea of collecting sales tax on online purchases is that it’s too complicated. A physical business has to keep track of the tax rate in each place it has a store. Online businesses, meanwhile, must tax each customer at her local rate. There are about 9,600 different tax jurisdictions in the U.S., according to the Tax Foundation. “How can we possibly know the tax rates in [each of these] jurisdictions?”

Overstock.com CEO Patrick Byrne once argued in an interview with Reason TV. “In one jurisdiction, cotton candy is food; in another it’s entertainment or candy.”

I’m not sure how they do it at Overstock, but most companies that track lots of information use a piece of software known as a database. Given that Overstock’s site advertises 81,381 “home décor” items, including 60,309 area rugs, 3,907 window treatments and 31 decorative swords, I’m confident they’ve heard of such a thing.

But lucky for Overstock, the Fairness Act doesn’t require anything so complicated. That’s because the legislation has an important caveat — to begin requiring tax collection, a state first needs to simplify its tax policies. Among other things, states would have to create a single agency to deal with all regulatory filings from out-of-state retailers, and they’d have to provide free software that allows retailers to easily comply with the state’s many tax jurisdictions.

Conservatives have been railing against our too-complicated tax system forever.

Here, finally, is a bill that actually makes taxes simpler. Unless you support tax evasion, then, there is no sane reason to oppose making online shoppers pay their fair share.

Farhad Manjoo is Slate’s technology reporter.

COMMENTARY: DAVID PLOTZ

Please, eat me if you need to WASHINGTON he Internet shivered with horror and fascination this week at the revelation that the Jamestown colonists cannibalized each other during the dreadful winter of 1609. According to the report in Smithsonian, the skeleton of a 14-year-old girl shows clear signs of being butchered for food, with telltale knife marks on her skull, jaw and shin. Fellow colonists probably ate her “brain, tongue, cheeks, and leg muscles.” The “starving time” during the first year of Jamestown left most of the 100-odd colonists dead.

Ghastly firsthand accounts hinted at cannibalism (as well as the eating of horses, dogs, cats, vermin and shoes), but this is the conclusive evidence that archaeologists and historians have been waiting for.

It’s the nature of taboos that they extinguish the capacity for calm discussion. Cannibalism occupies a dark cellar in our brains. Merely the mention of a famous episode — the Donner Party, Alive, the whaleship Essex, the famine in North Korea, Jeffrey Dahmer — provokes fear and disgust. (I also find that it inevitably provokes transference: It is

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

literally impossible for me to think about an episode of cannibalism and not wonder what I would have done in the same circumstances. I suspect I am not alone in this.) Even when the cannibalism is driven by necessity rather than perversion — so-called “survival cannibalism” — most people are repulsed.

This may make you not want to be in a lifeboat with me, but I have never understood the horror and shock about starvation cannibalism. Human flesh isn’t anyone’s first choice for dinner (or not anyone normal), but the cannibalism taboo has always seemed pretty flimsy as taboos go. In a dire food shortage, one of the very first things you should do is eat the corpses of the dead. Human corpses have the proteins, fats, vitamins and calories that starving people most need. I don’t endorse sacrificing the living to feed the starving — though even that done through some fair process may be justified in particularly dire circumstances — but cannibalizing corpses to fend off starvation seems like an easy call, and not a disgusting one.

A decade ago, I visited an Ethiopian vil-

lage destroyed by famine, and I saw what is still the most horrifying thing I have ever seen: A 6-year-old boy named Saoudi — stick legs and arms, distended belly — whose lips and tongue were brown from eating dirt. It’s very likely that Saoudi didn’t survive the year, and if he did, he probably has permanent health and brain damage from the lack of nutrition. There were no corpses to eat in Dire Kiltu, but had there been, would it have been wrong — or even disgusting — for those villagers to have eaten them? To have fed their famished children protein and fat, rather than indigestible dirt and grass and shoe leather, which is what starving people often eat? Survival cannibalism is terribly sad, because starvation is sad, but it is certainly less sad — and less revolting — than almost all of the alternatives.

So if you ever find yourself with my corpse at a remote plane crash site, you know what to do. These meaty thighs, the well-marbled belly, the beer-soaked liver — they won’t be of any more use to me.

Please help yourself.

David Plotz is the editor of Slate.

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OPINIONS

Sunday, May 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: JOSÉ J. VARELA LÓPEZ

Manage forests; harvest biofuels A

Stefano Nisti, 31, and his new wife, Margherita, 30, of Rome spend part of their honeymoon enjoying the Plaza in Santa Fe last summer. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

MY VIEW: SIMON BRACKLEY AND JIM LUTTJOHANN

Celebrate Santa Fe’s tourism and jobs O n Thursday at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, the Chamber of Commerce along with the Santa Fe Convention and Visitors Bureau will be joining dozens of tourism businesses and supporters throughout Santa Fe to “Celebrate Santa Fe Tourism.” The day will provide an opportunity to highlight the significant contribution the tourism industry makes to our local economy and to take an opportunity to share all the exciting experiences that Santa Fe has to offer a visitor.

Tourism represents $620 million in economic output in Santa Fe. It is Santa Fe’s largest private employer.

More than 7,400 of Santa Feans’ jobs depend on travel. The revenue generated by hospitality provides the taxes that pay for roads, libraries, public safety, parks and other civic amenities.

We invite the whole community,

especially those working in a tourismserving business, to attend the event and learn about all the wonderful activities, amenities and attractions we have to offer visitors. Brief courses will be offered on the importance of good customer service that will encourage visitors to return many times over and to leave Santa Fe with great stories to tell their friends about Santa Fe and its attractions.

This is an exciting time for the local hospitality industry. We now have direct daily flights to Denver, Dallas, Los Angeles and Phoenix, and we have an increase of $2 million in state advertising funds to promote New Mexico.

To give you an idea of the fiscal impact — visitors spent $150 million in food and beverages and $80 million in transportation in Santa Fe in 2011. Without tourism, each New Mexico household would have to pay an additional $747 in taxes. The

statewide numbers are impressive: u $5.5 billion to economy annually; u GDP $4 billion (5 percent of state economy); u 85,766 employees (direct, indirect and induced); u Over $2.14 billion in payroll (direct, indirect and induced); u $1.179 billion in tax revenues (total state, local and federal taxes) So join us from 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Thursday at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center and learn how every job in Santa Fe benefits from tourism. You can make new friends, learn about the industry, perhaps find a job, win a prize or two and understand what makes Santa Fe a world-class travel destination.

recent letter to the editor (“Energy wake-up call,” April 22) stated that two-thirds of New Mexicans believe that climate change is the reason for our current drought and wildfires. I find that hard to believe If true, as a state we have a long way to go in educating ourselves about the reasons for our current situation.

The increasingly massive wildfires we have experienced in the last decade happen to coincide with the end of a decades-long cyclical wet period, but have not been caused by drought. Our recent wildfires are the direct result of a century of fire suppression, coupled with more than 40 years of minimal forest management due to environmental litigation.

The fact of the matter is that our forests grow at an average rate of 5 percent per year, quickly becoming overstocked and primed for catastrophic events such as the ones we have recently suffered. So, with or without climate change, the current drought or both, our forests continue to accumulate fuels that result in wildfires that we are unable to stop.

The wildfires are polluting the surface water from our watersheds, burning our homes and communities, flooding areas downstream, and costing New Mexicans billions of dollars while converting much of the forest burned into other vegetative types.

If we are to change this dynamic and save our forests and watersheds, we have to work toward making wildfires less catastrophic. This means managing the forests to reduce the

fuels accumulation to a more moderate level through treatments and reintroduction of fire’s natural role, as appropriate. However, there is not enough public funding, neither state nor federal, to accomplish this daunting task. New Mexico needs to find the way to accomplish this through an economic engine which, when coupled with public funding, could address the tremendous scale of the forest and wildfire problems we face.

The vast majority of the material that needs to be treated in our forests are small-diameter trees that do not have substantial economic value.

We need to embrace New Mexico’s other alternative renewable energy resource and make it a reality. I refer to biomass utilization, a means of producing electricity or thermal energy from the waste products, excess trees that must be removed from our overgrown forests, and using the materials in renewable energy facilities.

If we want to return resiliency to our forests and maintain our watersheds, we need to make a proactive effort to reverse the historical lack of forest management by creating the economic environment necessary to start a viable biomass industry in New Mexico, much like we are doing for the wind and solar industries. Otherwise, we can count on larger fires, less water from our watersheds and the continued destruction of our natural resources because we chose not to educate ourselves.

José J. Varela López is the executive director for the New Mexico Forest Industry Association.

Simon Brackley is president and CEO of the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce, while Jim Luttjohann is executive director of the Santa Fe Convention and Visitors Bureau.

A controlled burn in the Santa Fe Watershed in 2008. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

MY VIEW: CARL DICKENS

MY VIEW: JAN BOYER

Water picture needs rural input

Controlled burns aren’t right for forests

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he news is filled with city water articles: “A flowing river enriches city,” “Parks division feels the pinch,” “Preserve is one step toward restoring riparian ecosystems.” There is another story that needs to be told about water that flows in the Santa Fe River.

It is a story city residents need to hear and politicians who make decisions about water need to understand.

It is a story of the Santa Fe River where it flows beyond city limits through the communities of La Cieneguilla, El Cañon, La Cienega down the Santa Fe River Canyon to La Bajada and on to the ancestral fields of Pueblo de Cochiti. These are lands fed by river water with centuries-, millennium-old agricultural traditions.

Those traditions are now threatened; 150 acres of farmland plus the fields of Cochiti face the real possibility of a third consecutive year without sufficient water for crops. It will be a third year of farmers not being able to produce food to take to market or to provide for their families and neighbors. The reasons for the lack of water are complex, with many considerations. It is the sustained drought, but it is also the proliferation of residential wells and the overpumping of our aquifers by large water users and systems that have diminished our area springs.

Historically, the Santa Fe River flowed through the village of Agua Fría, where it would disappear, to reappear in La Cieneguilla. There, its flow was increased by springs along the river. Then, where La Cienega and Alamo Creeks joined the Santa Fe River in a place once named Las Bocas, the river had ample water for farms and a vibrant riparian area that stretched from La Cieneguilla to the village of La Bajada and beyond to Cochiti and the Rio Grande.

Now, farmers and ranchers and the riparian areas below the treatment plant are solely dependent on the city’s releases of reclaimed water. The same reclaimed water is sold as a commodity, used to expand the city’s park system and given to the Santa Fe Country Club and Marty Sanchez golf courses at no charge. When asked of the city’s responsibility for returning water to the river, their legal staff repeats the mantra that the city has no current legal obligation to return water to the river. This legally defensible position is morally bankrupt and disrespects the river’s historic acequia heritage.

An added complication to the river flow is the city’s Rural Protection Zone just below the city’s treatment plant. This city-sponsored, well-intended, environmentally influenced wetlands is a poorly located demonstration project that ignored local community input. It is described as a river restoration project, but it didn’t restore anything. Instead, it created an environment foreign to the area but ideal for beavers. The beavers have come. The series of some 30 individual dams, with new ones each year, have blocked and diminished the river flow and threatens the almost submerged county bridge

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The Santa Fe River below the city’s water-treatment plant. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

at Calle Debra, a main road into La Cieneguilla.

What is absent from all the newspaper articles about water in Santa Fe is any reference to the inadequate planning for our area’s water future. Our city, county and community leaders need to work together to make hard decisions on that future. If city residents are truly interested in “sustainability,” they need to ensure that those discussions include representation from the farmers and ranchers of the Lower Santa Fe River Watershed. These are the people who have worked the fields and provided food to Santa Fe for the last 400 years.

Carl Dickens is president of the La Cienega Valley Association.

he U.S. Forest Service recently burned 7,250 acres in the Santa Fe Municipal Watershed and the San Juan Mountains, igniting the fires with 453 pounds of potassium permanganate, a neurotoxin. The burns released 35,000 tons of carbon dioxide.

The next burn officials want to do is 2,900 acres in our watershed — in the Pecos Wilderness — using another 181 pounds of potassium permanganate, releasing another 14,000 tons of CO2.

After that, they plan to burn 166,000 acres in the Jemez Mountains, using 5.5 tons of potassium permanganate, releasing 800,000 tons of CO2.

Across the border in Arizona, officials are presently taking comments on a proposal to burn 1 million acres — the largest prescribed burn project ever attempted — which will be ignited with 32 tons of potassium permanganate and release about five million tons of CO2. All that smoke will come through Santa Fe. Forest Service representatives tell me it has been such a dry year that they aren’t allowed to start burns under present conditions. But they have planned massive burns as soon as the wind shifts. I called and asked about the smoke from these plans, and the Forest Service representative said, “Get used to it, we will burn for 20 years!”

Although the purported aim of the Forest Service is to thin the forest to reduce the risk of fire, scientists at Oregon State University published a paper in 2012 stating that it takes thinning 10 acres of forest to prevent loss of 1 acre to a wildfire. Their conclusion is that the Forest Service’s thinning and burning programs are adding massively to global warming.

Researchers Sandra Steingraber, Martha Herbert, Gabor Mate and others say potassium permanganate and the other poisons used in these projects are implicated in attention deficit disorder, autism and cancer.

The Forest Service is required to collaborate with the public, but the only “collaborators” I see have money in the game; i.e., are receiving grants or wood. Before the Forest Service burns the land, it invites commercial loggers in to harvest the trees — so they should be called business partners, not citizen collaborators.

The Forest Service actually says, in its project reports, that, “These projects are to promote forest wood product industries.” No tree left behind?

Their proposal for the Jemez states they can’t satisfy all requests for forest wood.

It is time to take another look at this deal. The Forest Service calls it “restoration” and gets a big budget for it.

Our officials like the projects because they are told it is good for economic growth. I suppose that means a few jobs. But the cost is loss of habitat, loss of carbon storage, loss of forests to refresh the spirit and purify the air.

It is the loss of lives of all the birds and animals who are killed. It is the loss not only of our health but of our children’s ability to experience nature.

Many other alternative actions would accomplish the stated purposes.

We can have local wood harvesting co-ops like most countries do. We can educate homeowners to clear a defensible space around buildings instead of clearing the entire forest. The Forest Service should preserve trees on steep slopes so all the dirt doesn’t fall off.

They should commit to zero use of carcinogens. They could obey the law about songbird protection, wilderness protection and about notifying us, correctly, of their plans, and about meeting locations and times.

Call Tom Tidwell, U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service chief at 800-832-1355. Comments on the “Four Forests Restoration Initiative” in Arizona can be emailed before May 29 to 4fri_comments@fs.fed.us Jan Boyer loves and studies the forest and lives in Santa Fe.

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

MY VIEW: CRAIG D. O’HARE

Texas plant explosion could have been prevented T he deaths and human suffering caused by the recent fertilizer plant explosion in West, Texas, was a tragedy of immense proportions. My heart goes out to those who lost a loved one, were injured or had their home damaged or destroyed by the event. But let’s be clear: The explosion was not an “accident.”

It was a direct result of the conservative philosophy to virtually eliminate all governmental regulation of corporations. The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) hadn’t inspected the plant in more than 25 years.

As with many federal agencies charged with safeguarding the health and safety of the public, conservatives have been successful at hamstringing the effectiveness of OSHA by severely limiting its budget and, therefore, its ability to inspect for and enforce safety regulations.

In 1981, President Ronald Reagan said, “Government is not the solution to our problems; government is the problem.” In many ways, Reagan’s statement kick-started conservatives’ continuing focus on demonizing virtually all government func-

tions (save for the military) that serve the public. Today, we hear the tea party and their politician minions obsessed with eliminating all “job-killing regulations.”

The OSHA worker safety regulations that applied to the Texas fertilizer plant are some of those “job killing regulations” conservatives are referring to. Of course, the failure to adequately regulate the plant had a very real and tragic “people-killing” outcome.

In various conversations with conservatives, I’ve asked, “What government regulations do you support or agree with?” With few exceptions, generally the response is, “None of them.”

How about U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s regulations to protect consumers from getting terribly ill or killed by contaminated food or harmful medications? No. Federal Aviation Administration regulations to make sure the planes we fly in are safe and midair collisions aren’t a regular occurrence?

No. Environmental Protection Agency regulations that ensure that the water we drink and the air that we breathe won’t harm us and our children? Absolutely not.

I found it somewhat ironic

that conservative Texas Gov. Rick Perry immediately reached out to the federal government for disaster assistance funds following the fertilizer plant explosion. Perry has been leading the charge in his state to eliminate

those federal “job-killing regulations” — such as those that could have prevented the explosion in the first place.

Conservatives seem to worship the notion of unregulated capitalism with almost religious

fervor. Now, before a tea party member pulls out his or her “You’re a socialist” accusation, let me be clear. I support capitalism as our basic economic structure. But when left alone (i.e., free of regulation), capi-

MY VIEW: MICHAEL J. ADEE

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neighborhood church, St. John the Baptist Catholic Church and the great sounds of the kids playing soccer at Salazar Elementary. I am grateful to live in our beautiful city with its rich heritage. I love this community. I have lived in 10 states plus Africa, and I can easily say that Santa Fe is the most respectful and peaceful place that I have lived. I am deeply appreciative of the respect for human and cultural differences among us in our city.

I’ve served on the board of the Human Rights Alliance and Equality New Mexico. I am an elder at First Presbyterian Church. I play tennis at Shellaberger Tennis Center. I’ve hiked many of our wonderful Dale Ball Trails. I trained on these trails for a recent climb of Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. Thanks to these great hiking trails and living at 7,000 feet, I did reach the Kilimanjaro Summit at 19,340 feet. We’re so blessed to be sur-

Craig D. O’Hare of Santa Fe is a concerned American who has a degree in business economics.

My Views

Santa Fe stands on the right side of history

ur Santa Fe City Council recently approved a resolution affirming the freedom to marry in our state. This resolution is clearly in alignment with the values, history and heritage of our city. It offers respect and extends dignity to our gay and lesbian friends, family members, neighbors and co-workers in our city. This resolution is a recognition of the presence and value of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people and their families in our city. The passage of this resolution will help LGBT youth in our city know that their lives are respected and valued as well. While this resolution is simply about the freedom to marry in New Mexico, it also goes a long way in reaffirming the respectful identity and reputation of our city.

I moved to Santa Fe in 1997. I live in Casa Alegre. I love hearing the church bells of our

talism will not safeguard the general public from the risks associated with the products that corporations produce and the services they provide. In short, the “free market” isn’t really “free.” It imposes what economists call “external costs” on workers, consumers and citizens, for which corporations must be held accountable.

Like it or not, it’s up to government to keep an eye on capitalism to make sure that corporations aren’t harming the public. And yes, tea partyers, that means that a certain amount of taxes will need to be collected to pay for those government agencies that are charged with protecting all of us.

Government exists to make sure we all have equal access to the Declaration of Independence’s “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” Government is, in essence, a social contract we all have with each other to ensure that everyone “plays fairly,” the disadvantaged are looked out for, and no one person or corporation can keep us from realizing the American Dream.

We are happy to consider publication of My Views, commentaries of up to 600 words, from writers who live within our reporting area.

Provide verification information: full name, home address and telephone number, along with a sentence about yourself for the tagline. All copy is subject to editing for length, grammar, spelling, language and obvious errors. We encourager writers to include a photo of themselves.

We do not return edited copy for writer’s approval. However, we try to respect the writer’s voice and edit as lightly as possible.

We run My Views on Sundays — and no, we cannot guarantee a publication date.

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However, we accept letters of up to 150 words in the interim, about once a month.

Send your My Views to letters@ sfnewmexican.com.

rounded by the natural beauty of Northern New Mexico and the beauty of its peoples.

In addition to affirming the values of respect and human dignity, this freedom to marry resolution is honestly a good and smart business decision. Business leaders, corporations and workers seek out cities that are known to be respectful, fair and with nondiscrimination policies.

While I believe that the freedom to marry should be supported because of the values of respect and human dignity it affirms, an additional reason is for the economic health and vitality of our city.

The passage of the freedom to marry resolution ensures that the city of Santa Fe will keep standing on the side of love, supporting all families and on the right side of history.

Michael J. Adee, Ph.D., lives in Santa Fe.

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OPINIONS

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Sunday, May 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

MY VIEW: HANS VON BRIESEN

Lawless Bush legacy continues under Obama

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MY VIEW: MAYNARD CHAPMAN

Senators lacked courage in gun vote

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he tragic April 15, 2:50 p.m. Boston Marathon bombing was quickly followed on April 17 by a U.S. Senate vote against expanded background checks on gun sales. While the 24/7 corporate news media busily asks the question “Why?” about the Boston bombing and avoids the same question regarding the rejection of background checks, the answer to both questions is cowardice.

The cowardice of killing four people including a child and grievously wounding almost 180 other innocent people by the Boston bombers is selfevident and beyond description. The cowardice of four Democratic senators is less evident. The senatorial cowardice is not comparable in terms of sheer terror. But the votes against expanded background checks by Max Baucus of Montana, Heidi Heitkamp of North Dakota, Mark Begich of Alaska and Mark Pryor of Arkansas are comparable in terms of consequence — the loss of innocent lives.

Each cowardly senator claims they are responsibly representing the interests of their constituents. Some of their constituents are, indeed, lowinformation voters. However, the real reason they cast such votes is fear of losing a primary election, fear of radical conservatives, fear of the National Rifle Association, and/or fear of alienating big donors.

Baucus warrants special scrutiny because of his ties to special interest money. He is the only Democrat in the Senate assigned an A-plus rating by the NRA. He is pro-health care industry and anti-background checks. In 40 years of “public service,” he became a humanrevolving door through which his staffers could move easily between Congress and the health care industry lobby on K Street. Baucus chased personal wealth while throwing middle- and lower-class Americans under the bus.

Baucus subsequently has announced that he will not run for re-election in 2014 after serving 36 years in the Senate and four years in the House.

The shame of his vote against background checks should not be forgotten. The consequences of the vote by the “gang of four”

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will continue to be paid in terms of human lives lost.

The cowardice label also applies to Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada.

The Senate rules are set and controlled by the actions or inaction of Reid. Reid has allowed the Senate to be controlled by the minority party. In spite of declaring that the Senate would adopt new rules on filibustering throughout calendar year 2012, Reid reneged on these promises when the 113th Congress reconvened in January 2013. Adding insult to injury, his refusal to revise the filibuster rule has taken political heat off the shoulders of Republican House Speaker John Boehner.

And finally, President Barack Obama deserves criticism for his failure to understand that a political messianic complex does not work with a dysfunctional Congress. Congress is now controlled by libertarians, tax radicals who have taken a pledge to magically “balance” the budget without raising revenue and corporate shills posing as elected representatives of “the people.” Congress has rejected any notion of governance in favor of creating a giant money tree for the wealthiest Americans. Apparently President Obama’s notion of power brokering is to ask where the power brokers want the “line in the sand” drawn.

And the line keeps moving further and further to the right.

Any discussion of cowardice and courage is tricky because any war veteran, if honest, will tell you that each individual is capable of displaying both.

The challenge is to call forth courage when circumstances require and reject cowardice when tempted. An overwhelming number of Bostonians found the courage to run toward those injured. Watertown police chose to engage two heavily armed terrorists. In rejecting expanded background checks, Congress chose the cowardly way out.

Hopefully, they will reconsider.

Maynard Chapman, a resident of Santa Fe and a registered Democrat, is a Vietnam veteran who served there as a 1st lieutenant in 1964-65.

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he disastrous legacy of lawlessness established by the Bush/Cheney regime has been embraced by the Obama administration. Torture is still being outsourced to other countries by the CIA, according to John Brennan, the new CIA director. Electronic surveillance of emails and social media by the National Security Agency, accessible by the FBI, would have been the envy of the Soviet KGB. Charging peaceful protesters with terrorism, a gross perversion of the word, is meant to silence dissent and the conscience that motivates dissent. We already know that our government is willing to imprison indefinitely, without charge, any person accused of terrorism — abandoning a central component of Anglo American jurisprudence that had been in place for more than eight centuries. Any claim

The terrorists of 9/11 triggered political hysteria, fueled by leaders who saw it as an opportunity for self-aggrandizement in both money and power. that drone attacks do not destroy innocent civilians is false, a lie made cynically to assuage the American conscience, or sincerely out of terrible self-deception.

We should be aware that the crimes our government perpetrates abroad eventually will be turned against us at home. Some of us remember, during the Vietnam War, a photo of a helicopter dropping tear gas on an elementary school in Berkeley. If our government targets citizens abroad without due process (White House deliberations are not due process), it is only a matter of time before it does so on American soil.

The terrorists of 9/11 triggered political hysteria, fueled by leaders who saw it as an opportunity for self-aggrandizement in both money and power. This was not leadership, but exploitation. In the process, our principles of governance were betrayed, and the true basis of American strength was subverted. In short, the terrorists won, and continue to win — the “war on terror” is its own form of terrorism, at the expense of that which would be worth fighting and dying for.

Hans von Briesen is a concerned citizen of Santa Fe.

Helping kids make the grade

Newspapers in the

classroom are a teaching opportunity that educators and students alike value and use. That’s why the Newspaper In Education (NIE) program is so important to our schools.

Teachers say that newspapers give them learning opportunities in a variety of subjects. Not just current events and social studies, as you would expect, but newspapers are also used in history, math, English and science classes.

The businesses listed here are sponsors of NIE here in Northern New Mexico.

Their contribution to the NIE program is helping to create better students in the classroom today and better citizens in our communities tomorrow.

Allan Houser, Inc.

GEN-TECH

Anderson Air Conditioning

GMB Construction

Auto Care 2000 Baskin-Robbins, Cerrillos Rd location, Chris Gerr

Montecristi Custom Hat Works

Gorman Lightning Protection

Nat Owings Gallery

Hi Country RV & Marine

PNM

National Self Storage

High Desert Guitars James Kallas Jewelers

Big Jo True Value

John G Rehders General Contractor

Centinela Traditional Arts Chem-Dry of New Mexico City of Santa Fe Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Santa Fe

Salazar & Sons Mortuary

Las Acequias Farm

Santa Fe BMW

Lee’s Towing

Santa Fe Ole Food Co.

Linda Krull

Santa Fe Railyard

Los Pueblos Apartments

Community Bank Crystal Springs Design Enginuity, LLC Denman & Assoc., Inc. Dressman’s Gifts

Lyon Enterprises

Santa Fe School of Cooking

Mary Munoz-Nunez, Farmers Insurance

Southwest Water Conditioning, Inc.

Matthew’s Office Supply

St. John’s College, SF

McDowell Construction Co.

Elevate Media Eldorado Animal Clinic

Medicap Pharmacy

Eldorado Hotel & Spa Mesa Steel, Inc. Midway

Fitness Plus If you would like to sponsor your child or grandchild’s classroom or to contribute to NIE, please call Michelle Chavez at The New Mexican: 505-428-7620

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Residence Inn

by Marriott Sign of the Pampered Maiden

La Guardia Self Storage

Chopstix

Ray Ortiz

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William D Parker DDS MS Wolf Corp.

Wood Metal Concrete Architecture

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newspapers in education

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

MY VIEW: MARY BONNEY AND JON HENDRY

Immigration reform will improve communities

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ay 1 is celebrated around the globe as International Workers’ Day, and across the globe, working families are standing together to commemorate those who advanced our rights in the workplace and improved the standard of living for us all. This year’s May Day celebration was especially significant in light of the immigration reform bill that was recently introduced in the Senate.

As you read this, the United States has 11 million aspiring citizens who rent or own homes, raise families, work hard, start businesses, pay taxes and do their fair share in thousands of cities and towns across our country.

That sounds great, until you realize they live here as second-class citizens.

Last week, with the introduction of the Senate Gang of Eight’s immigration bill, our country took a long overdue step toward solving this crisis.

Immigrants have played a vital role

in our country for centuries, and it’s something we should be proud of.

About 10 percent of those who live and work in New Mexico came here from another country. However, immigrants can’t contribute fully — or reap the full rewards of their hard work — without a road map to citizenship. And now is the time for real immigration reform.

Real immigration reform begins with a fair and practical road map to citizenship for these 11 million aspiring Americans who would strengthen our local economies.

From a worker perspective, with a proper process in place, immigrant workers will be able to defend their rights and contribute their fair share at work and in our communities. No longer will immigrant and temporary workers, afraid to speak up about lost wages or unsafe working conditions, be forced to work in substandard jobs that bring down our economy’s bottom line.

From a small-business perspective, drawing that road map to citizenship will strengthen the customer base for current small businesses and spur new business formation by immigrant entrepreneurs. It will keep unscrupulous competitors from exploiting temporary workers and undercutting small businesses that treat our workers fairly.

These trends will strengthen small businesses, create jobs and boost local economies.

This is win-win economics.

And still, the case for immigration policy reform goes beyond the economics. Working people and small-business owners across New Mexico believe that our immigration laws should reflect our country’s values as a democratic society. Democratic societies don’t create second-class citizens, whether through a temporary worker program or by preventing aspiring Americans from someday attaining citizenship.

For this country to live up to its ideals, hard work must be fairly rewarded.

For this country to live up to its ideals, hard work must be fairly rewarded.

That’s the foundation of the American Dream, the same dream that the courageous young students and future workers and business owners known as the DREAMers have been boldly pursuing for years.

We are making gains at the state level to allow all New Mexico residents the opportunity to pursue their dreams — going to college, getting a good job or starting a small business — here in America. Members of Congress across the political spectrum should work together to guarantee construc-

tive immigration reform passes this year. Here in New Mexico, labor and small businesses are building a movement with immigrant and community organizations to ensure that everyone, regardless of where they were born or what they look like, can contribute to our communities and local economies with full rights and equal protections.

It’s time to do the right thing for the 11 million aspiring citizens we call neighbors, friends and co-workers.

It’s time to do the right thing for the economy we depend on and for the communities and country we all call home.

Mary Bonney is the owner of the William and Joseph Gallery in Santa Fe. Jon Hendry is the president of the New Mexico Federation of Labor, which represents more than 25,000 working men and women in 24 unions throughout New Mexico.

Community Announcements, Workshops, Classes and Alternative Healing Ser vices in Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico “Guardians of Crypto-Jewish traditions: A Historical and Genealogical

Journey”, Lecture by Isabelle Sandoval, Monday May 13th, 2:00 pm; Reservations required for all lectures, call 505-982-2226 to reserve; “Window on Lima: The BeltránKropp Collection from Peru”, NEW Main Exhibit Public Opening June 22nd, 12:00 pm; Arts Alive, Pottery, with Artist Camilla Trujillo, Wednesday, June 26th, 10:00 am -2:00 pm, walk-in and free, but reserve for groups of 6 or more by calling 505-982-2226, Ext. 121; Tesoros Gift Shop and Museum of Spanish Colonial Art, 750 Camino Lejo On Museum Hill in Santa Fe, 505-982-2226, www.spanishcolonial.org, www.facebook.com/ spanishcolonialarts

santa fe doorways Grief after Sudden Death Presenter: Ishwari Sollohub. Thursday, May 9, 11:45 am - 1:00 pm. Losing a loved one suddenly and unexpectedly brings unique challenges, such as shock, disbelief, guilt, lack of closure, unfinished business and complications with medical, legal, financial and organizational issues. Unanticipated loss can also offer unexpected gifts, that can transform tragedy into a life-altering experience. Ishwari Sollohub, LMHC, works with adults and couples. Following the sudden death of her intimate partner in January 2004, Ishwari embarked on a journey of grief that led to personal transformation. Ponce de Leon. All welcome. Brown Bag lunch. Questions: 505-474-8383. sprinG irriGation workshop series

These informative free one hour workshops focus on using drip irrigation for your outdoor plants, gardens, and yards. Saturdays, 1:30pm - 2:30pm, through May 11. May 4, “Basic Drip Irrigation plus Drip & Grow To Go”, by Kelley Nace and Mary Blake-Butler. This workshop explains drip irrigation principles, components, & basic system installation. Drip & Grow To Go is a raised bed gardening kit for growing fresh produce. This is a new program the Firebird is launching for 2013. Food grown can be used by you personally; we encourage you to donate some produce to The Food Depot, feeding the needy in 9 northern New Mexico counties. For complete schedule visit www.thefirebird.com Space is limited. RSVP to 505-983-5264 or sales@thefirebird.com.

2013 fishinG derby Pueblo De San

Ildefonso. Saturday, May 4th, 2013 6:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $25 per person. Gates open at 6:00 a.m. Concession stand open. Prizes: First Place: $750, Second Place: $500, Third Place: $250. Various Tagged Fish: $150, $100, $75, $50. For furhter information contact: Tribal Ranger: Kenneth Weahkee 505-570-0152, or 505-455-4137. Tribal Ranger Manager - Evone Martinez: 505-470-8402, or 505-455-4136.

5th annuaL foLk art fLea Market:

Proceeds support educational programs and exhibitions at the Museum of International Folk Art. Not your usual flea sale! DONATE NOW gently used “folk art” treasures: ethnic apparel, jewelry, folk dolls/toys, kitchen accessories (no waffle makers, please), art, ceramics, textiles, rugs, pillows, masks, lamps, small furnishings, prints, photos, international cookbooks. Donations welcome from individuals, estates, retail, wholesale businesses. Tax deductible receipt provided.

Bring your folk items to the Museum April

27th-30th from 10:00 am-4:00 pm. Shop this sale Saturday, May 4th from 10:00 am-4:00 pm at the Museum. Questions, call the Folk Art Flea Hotline (505) 476-1201.

foreCLosure offense and defense workshop: MERS CLOUDED YOUR

TITLE THE CREATION OF MONEY. When: May 4th and 5th 2013 from 9:00 AM until 5:30 PM. Where: The Lodge at Santa Fe, 750 N. St. Francis Drive, Santa Fe, NM. Cost: $200.00. DEADLINE May 1st. Send Money Order or Cashier’s Check payable to A.M. Galloway, 223 N. Guadalupe #499, Santa Fe, NM 87501. Come prepared to learn. Attendance is limited. We invite you to understand the law, recognize foreclosure fraud, and see the empowerment and the growth of the people’s voice. Contact: Annamarie at ameg.2222@gmail.com for a summary of the curriculum.

on Monday, May 20, 2013 at 6:00 p.m.,

the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI Santa Fe) invites you to our Annual Meeting of the Membership at Life Link, 2325 Cerrillos Road. Voting for the 2013-2014 board candidates will be held at this meeting. There are six positions that require your vote. The slate of candidates and their respective bios will be posted on the NAMI Santa Fe website as well as published in NAMI Santa Fe May newsletter for review. Please join us at Life Link on Monday May 20, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. Call 505-466-1668 for more information or visit www.namisantafe.org.

attention CounseLors! “A Sacred Gathering: Bringing Spirituality into our Practice” June 14-15th. Sponsored by the New Mexico Association for Spiritual, Religious and Ethical Values in Counseling (NMASERVIC) this conference will feature Bill O’Hanlon, international speaker and author of multiple books, including his most recent,”Pathways to Spirituality,” as well as four other presenters. 9 CEU’s. Pre-conference workshop on Friday June 14th, “Ethics and Social Media” offers an additional 6 ethics CEU’s. At the Center for Spiritual Living. Early bird rate by May 15th. Go to www.nmaservic.net/workshop. php for a registration form and information or call Rev. Bernardo Monserrat 505-490-1129.

4th annuaL turquoise traiL fun run: Support the Turquoise Trail PE Program by participating in our Fun Run on Saturday May 4. The 1 mile walk/ run is at 9:00 a.m. and the 5 K run is at 10:00 a.m. Both events begin and end at TTCS, 13 A san Marcos Loop, off Highway 14. Register online at Active. com. Paper registrations are available at the Chavez Center, the Running Hub, or TTCS, or register the day of the event. For more info : mmartino@sfps.info or call 467- 1700.

2013 Jewish arts festiVaL at Temple

Beth Shalom. Art gala, exhibit, and sale of Judaica from New Mexican artists on May 4 - 5. Gala, 5:30 - 7:30 pm on May 4; meet the artists; enjoy wine, hors d’oeuvres, dessert, and music. Tkts: $10. Art show and sale, 10 am - 4 pm on May 5. Free. Screening of “Through the Eye of the Needle” at the CCA at 4 pm.

Tkts: $6. Information: www.TBSartfest.org, or Joy Rosenberg, 505-982-6161.

saVVy soCiaL seCurity pLanninG workshop - presented by Peter Murphy,

Retirement & Estate Planning Specialist.

This FREE two hour seminar is offered at Garrett’s Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, on Wednesday, May 8th, from 6pm to 8pm.

You will learn the following and much more: Five factors to consider in deciding when to apply for benefits; Innovative strategies for coordinating spousal benefits; How to coordinate benefits with other income sources; How to minimize taxes on Social Security benefits; and Special rules on divorced spouses and survivor benefits.

RSVP is required. Call 505-216-0838 or email Register.SantaFe@1APG.com to register.

baby booMers: HOW CAN YOU

MAXIMIZE YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY INCOME IN RETIREMENT? WILL SOCIAL SECURITY BE THERE FOR YOU? JOIN KATE STALTER, RETIREMENT PLANNING ADVISOR, FOR A FREE SEMINAR ON SAVVY SOCIAL SECURITY STRATEGIES, MAY 14, 12:30 - 1:30 P.M., LA FARGE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 1730 LLANO STREET. You’ve heard for years that Social Security is “going broke,” but it’s almost your turn to collect. Decisions you make now can impact your benefits. This workshop will answer questions about when to begin taking Social Security, how much you will receive, and strategies to maximize benefits.

Call 505-490-6474 or email seminarNM@ portfoliollc.com to register.

bLueGrass CaMp at Ghost ranCh.

May 15-19, 2013. What’s better than nearly a week of bluegrass at Ghost Ranch? Come fine tune your ensemble playing and harmony singing while you enjoy the magnificent scenery. You will sharpen your skills on your instrument, get a bluegrass band together and perform for other campers, all in a low-stress, high-fun environment. Learn the basics of bluegrass on one of five instruments, ensemble playing, lead and harmony singing, performance and songwriting. $375 + Lodging and Meals. www.GhostRanch.org

the santa fe institute for spirituaLity presents the return of

Internationally known Catholic Evangelists Lloyd and Nancy Greenhaw who will offer words, and inspiration for our souls. This dynamic duo of healing speakers will be at St. Michael’s High School for a day long presentation, on Saturday, May 18, in Santa Fe at 9 am, and on Sunday at 1 pm, May 19, in Chimayo at Holy Family Church. Their everimportant message from Jesus the Healer, helps us recover from imperfections, wounds, hurts, spiritual obstacles of all sizes and magnitudes. Learn the power of the Holy Spirit. For information, go to www.sfis.org

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

Obituaries C-2 Police notes C-2 Faces and places C-6 Neighbors C-7 Time Out C-8

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

LOCAL NEWS

Always on call: ‘Retired’ doctor finds true calling as a volunteer physician. Neighbors, C-7

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School board considers suing state Suit would seek more funding for schools

By Robert Nott The New Mexican

The Santa Fe school board is considering suing the state to force New Mexico to provide adequate funding to public schools as per the state constitution.

“We have billions of dollars in

our state reserve fund supposedly set aside for a rainy day,” said board President Linda Trujillo earlier this week. “Our educational system is in crisis. If that’s not considered rain, I don’t know when it will be.”

Trujillo is referring to the state’s Land Grant Permanent Fund of some $12 billion (as of April), which includes money intended for public school funding. Right now, it looks like Santa Fe Public Schools will have to find ways to cover about a $1.2 million

gap as it plans its 2014-15 budget, currently estimated to be in the $89.7 million range.

Trujillo brought up the idea of suing the state during last Monday night’s board study session. She pointed out that the district is not alone in facing challenges when it comes to financing teacher salaries, decreasing class size, adapting to the incoming Common Core Standards and upgrading its technological offerings.

“We have continued to ask the state

Legislature for money that we need; we’re not even back up to the rate where we were before the recession hit several years ago,” Trujillo said.

“We want our kids to have everything, but we don’t have enough to fairly pay our teachers. We are losing teachers … because we cannot pay them enough.

Something has to be done.”

She said the board plans to start building a coalition with other districts to file joint litigation against the state, a move that will take several

Torture on two wheels

months to fulfill. She said the other four board members — Steven Carrillo, Susan Duncan, Lorraine Price and Glenn Wikle — have expressed initial support.

Via email, Wikle said, “History has shown that the most significant improvements in educational funding in New Mexico come from suits against the state. … New Mexico has the financial means to make up the gap by tapping

Please see sUit, Page C-3

Project enhances language directory Students update guide for Indigenous Languages Institute

By Adele Oliveira The New Mexican

The last wave of riders begin the La Tierra Torture race on Saturday. The race attracted more than 220 mountain bikers to the steep, rocky hills northwest of Santa Fe. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

More than 200 bikers tackle La Tierra Trails at annual race

Please see PRoJect, Page C-3

Vendors opt out of sell fishing licenses

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

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a Tierra Torture attracted more than 220 mountain bikers to the steep, rocky hills northwest of Santa Fe on Saturday.

On the eighth year of its reincarnation, the event again gave novice and expert bikers a fun challenge on nine-mile and four-mile loops.

Melissa Rosen of Santa Fe was waiting in a crowd of mountain bikers for the final Category 3 race. “It is my second time. My first was seven years ago, before he was born,” she said, nodding at her 5-year-old son, Jack, who was mounted on his own small bike while wearing a red helmet with a row of rubber spikes on top.

Rosen said she loves mountain biking because, “I love the environment, the speed and the technical skills you need to have.”

Please see toRtURe, Page C-4

La Tierra Torture race director Jan Bear conducts a riders meeting before the start of the race on Saturday.

In brief Fiesta Council names royalty

Two Santa Fe residents have been chosen to portray La Reina de la Fiesta and Gen. Don Diego Jose de Vargas during the 2013 Fiesta de Santa Fe. At the Baile de Mayo on Saturday at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, Kristy Ojinaga y Borrego was named La Reina, and Jason Jamie Lucero, de Vargas.

The Native American Princess, previously named, is Jolene E. “Cactus Flower” Vigil of Pojoaque Pueblo.

La Reina will be crowned, and Don Diego knighted, at 3 p.m. June 9 at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, followed by a procession to Rosario Chapel for the Novena de la

Kristy Ojinaga y Borrego

Three students from the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Massachusetts recently completed a seven-week project at the Indigenous Languages Institute in Santa Fe, during which they helped update the institute’s Native Language Resource Directory.

“I think I was vastly unaware how big the problem of language endangerment is,” said 20-yearold Susan Stukas, a WPI student completing her junior year. “When you lose a language, you lose a way of thinking.”

Every year, WPI juniors are required to complete an interactive qualifying project, using research and technology to engage with social issues. About half of these projects are completed off campus, and WPI students have come to Santa Fe in the springtime to work with the Indigenous Languages Institute for several years.

“The great thing about the

Jason Jamie Lucero

Conquistadora.

The 2013 Fiesta de Santa Fe is from Aug. 30 to Sept. 8. For more information, visit the organization’s website, www.santafefiesta.org.

City celebrates tourism with expo Some 70 businesses and organizations are set to participate in a tourism expo on Thursday, May 9, at the

Santa Fe Community Convention Center.

Local businesses will showcase their attractions, activities and services. The event, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., is free and open to the public.

The final two hours include a social mixer.

Celebrate Tourism is meant to create excitement about the city’s travel and tourism sector, which employs more than 7,000 people, represents $620 million in economic output and is Santa Fe’s largest industry, according to a news release from the Santa Fe Convention and Visitors Bureau.

National Tourism Week began Saturday and runs until May 12.

State parks vie for free life jackets Three New Mexico State Parks are vying for a spot with the national

Section editor: Howard Houghton, 986-3015, hhoughton@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Carlos A. López, clopez@sfnewmexican.com

Switch to online system draws some skepticism

By Karl Moffatt

For The New Mexican

BoatUS Life Jacket Loaner Program.

Elephant Butte Lake, Eagle Nest Lake and Caballo Lake State Parks are hoping to garner the most votes from visitors and be chosen to receive life jackets that will be loaned to children.

People can vote for their favorite park until May 12 at www.boatus. com/foundation/ljlp/.

The program allows a park to loan lifejackets to children who do not have the equipment so they can have a safe day on the water.

“Any of the three sate parks participating in the contest would be excellent candidates for this program,” said Toby Velasquez, Chief of the New Mexico State Parks Law Enforcement & Boating Safety Bureau. “Every parent wants to make sure that their children are safe on the water and this is an excellent opportunity to support our visitors.”

Anglers who head out to Abiquiú Lake and expect to pick up a new fishing license at Bode’s General Store will need to make other arrangements as the old-time mercantile no longer carries them.

“We just couldn’t afford to do it anymore,” said Bode’s owner Dennis Liddy, who has operated the store for 35 years along with his wife, Constance. “It’s just too cumbersome, and we’re so busy we couldn’t afford to give it the attention it deserves anymore.”

The state Department of Game and Fish sought to switch over from its time-consuming, paper-based licensing system to a much more efficient online system by April 1, the start of the new license year.

But, “We had to postpone it to make sure we got it done right,” said Rhonda Holderman, assistant chief of licensing for the department.

“We should have it rolled out by September now.”

The Department of Game and Fish

The New Mexican

Please see Licenses, Page C-3

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

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LOCAL & REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department is investigating the following reports: u Someone on Friday threw rocks through the front windows of the Santa Fe West Gallery, 214 W. San Francisco St., breaking them. The gallery owner said nothing was stolen. u A Santa Fe resident reported someone threw a heavy rock into the front door of a home on Barranca Drive between 1 and 5 p.m. Friday. The door was splintered but nothing was stolen, and the family dog was uninjured. u A residence in the 200 block of Center Drive was broken into between 2 and 6 p.m. Friday. Nothing was reported stolen at the time. u A woman reported her son was beaten up by another juvenile Friday at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Fe. Her son was treated for head injuries at Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center, according to police. u A woman reported her purse was stolen from under a desk at Church of the Holy Faith, 311 E. Palace Ave., on Wednesday between 9:20 and 10 a.m. u Between April 24 and 25, someone broke into the outside storage of an RV parked in the 2700 block of Camino Lazo and stole fishing gear. u John Sanchez, 34, of Camino de las Montoyas, was arrested Saturday on a charge of assault against a household member.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the following reports: u Two men were spotted Friday allegedly stealing two 55-gallon drums filled with copper and brass scrap valued at $1,000 from a residence in the La Cienega area. They may have left in a silver SUV. u The landlord of a residence in Santa Fe’s Valle Vista subdivision said an ex-tenant evicted from the house still had a key and returned to the property to allegedly steal six door locks, nine light fixtures, 12 energysaving light bulbs, two door panels and 12 window shades.

DWI arrests u Brandon J. Martinez, of 830 Canyon Road, was arrested Saturday morning on Marcy Street on a charge of aggravated driving while intoxicated. His blood alcohol level tested at 0.16, according to police. He was taken to the county jail. u Stephen Knauer, of 107 Moore St., was arrested Friday near Zafarano Drive and Cerrillos Road on charges of DWI, his second, and reckless driving. He was taken to the county jail and his vehicle was impounded. u Lori Torres, 35, of Santa Fe, was arrested Friday on N.M. 76 on charges of DWI and open container after submitting to a Breathalyzer test. She was transported to the county jail.

Speed SUVs u The Santa Fe Police Department listed the following locations for mobile speedenforcement vehicles: SUV No. 1 at Bishops Lodge Road and Valley Drive; SUV No. 2 at Old Taos Highway and Murales Road; SUV No. 3 at Don Diego Avenue between Cerrillos Road and Linda Vista Road.

Funeral services and memorials

Stacey Frederick Wilson, born August 5, 1922 in London, England, died peacefully at his home in Santa Fe after a brief illness on March 25, 2013.

After joining the RAF (Royal Air Force) in 1940, Stacey flew patrols for Coastal Command and provided flight instruction for foreign air forces. He met his future wife, Virginia (Ginny) Wilson on a walking tour in the Lake District. He came to the United States on the Queen Mary and the two were married in her Texas hometown of Grand Saline in 1950. They lived in London for a year before settling in the United States. As an engineer for Standard Oil of Ohio, Stacey worked in regions all over the U.S. from Louisiana to Alaska. In 1979, the couple retired to New Mexico, living first in Tesuque and then Santa Fe. For 30 years Stacey served as a docent at the International Folk Arts Museum. He was also a President of the Unitarian Church and a long-time member. His passions were travel and collecting books and antiques.

Known for his engaging smile, Stacey delighted in conversations with friends.

The Wilsons opened their warm friendly home to many in Santa Fe. Stacey’s wife, Ginny preceded him in death by a few months. They are survived by two sons, Christopher and Barry.

A memorial will be held at the Unitarian Church of Santa Fe on Saturday, May 11 at 11 am.

CALENDAR LISTING: To get an item on the calendar, deliver your listing to The New Mexican newsroom at 202 E. Marcy St. Or mail it to P.O. Box 2048, Santa Fe, 87504.

You can send an email 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.

Passed away on April 22nd 2013 at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Santa Fe New Mexico. He was 94.

He was born February 25, 1919, in Brooklyn New York to parents Percival Edmund Darragh Nagle and Mabel M. Russell. He married Avery Leeming on January 29, 1949 in Salisbury Connecticut.

He fell ill in mid-April, losing blood in the digestive system.

Emergency surgery was not successful. He chose hospice care and was surrounded by his family as he died comfortably and peacefully.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his brother, Russell Nagle; his wife, Avery Leeming Nagle; and a dear friend, Peggy Humphries.

He is survived by his children, Carol J. Nagle, Darragh J. Nagle and Patricia G. Nagle; granddaughter, Bebhinn L. Nagle; niece, Pamela Keelin; grand-niece, Amy Orgliano; and grand-niece, Christine Keelin.

He held a PHD in physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and degrees from Columbia University and Cambridge University, England.

He worked as a professor of physics at Columbia University, under Enrico Fermi, in 1940. In 1942 he was present at the world’s first nuclear reactor, under the West stands of Stagg Field, at the University of Chicago. Soon after he worked in the Manhattan Project in Los Alamos with Enrico Fermi. He was at Trinity Site for the first test in 1945. An interview with him is online at: http://manhattanprojectvoices.org/people/darragh-nagle He and Ed Knapp designed the Los Alamos Meson Physics Facility accelerator at Los Alamos National Laboratory, which in 1972 started giving the world early data for subatomic particles such as mesons and quarks. It was also used for cancer treatment and the development of smaller accelerators for use in hospitals.

He was a Senior Fellow at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, and one of the founders of the Santa Fe Institute.

He was an avid skier, camper, hiker, swimmer and tennis player.

He enjoyed nature, watching birds, and was well known for his humor, kindness and smile. Among his last words was a recitation of the amusing poem, "James James Morrison Morrison" (Disobedience) by A.A. Milne.

A public memorial service will be held at Quail Run, 3101 Old Pecos Trail, at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 8th 2013.

Photograph by David Robin.

Memorial contributions may be directed to Gerard’s House, P.O. Box 28693 Santa Fe, NM 87592

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

ROBERT JOHN FATE

DANNY J. VALDEZ

Dear Danny, We miss you every minute of the day. Our lives have been very sad without you. We love you very much.

The Valdez Family, Daughter Sienna. Jenny, Larry, Barbra, Dave, Marla, relatives, and many friends. Mass at the Basilica Cathedral of St. Francis at 5:15 p.m. Monday, May 6.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF

DAVID LESCHT

FEBRUARY 12, 1948 ~ MAY 04,2012

Age 94 years, passed away in Albuquerque, New Mexico on 26 April, 2013.

Bob was born in Weiser, Idaho and grew up in Nebraska. He received an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, and graduated in 1940. He soon went to Europe to serve in World War II in the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment. Following the war, he went on to complete a 21 year career in the Army, retiring as a Colonel. After his military retirement, he moved to his second career at General Dynamics, managing the RATSCAT Project at the White Sands Missile Range, then the Peace Owl Project for the Iranian Air Force in Tehran, Iran.

Dad was an avid tennis player and fly fisherman. But more importantly, he was known by his friends and employees as a respected leader and caring human being. He always thought of himself as "just a soldier", and was guided by the principles of integrity that were instilled in him at West Point. Bob was preceded in death by his daughter, Mary Jane and his wife of 65 years, Jane.

He is survived by his daughter, Nancy Reddish and his two sons Richard and Robert Jr. He also has six grandchildren and three great granddaughters. We will all miss him.

He will be buried with full military honors at the Santa Fe National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be sent to the Wounded Warriors Project. Please visit our online guest book for Bob at www.FrenchFunerals.com.

FRENCH - Lomas 10500 Lomas Blvd NE 505-275-3500

Was gathered into the Lord’s arms on May 1, 2013, where she will once again dance with her beloved late husband Ernesto (Ernie) Bustos. Isabell was preceded in death by her parents, Miguel and Maria Barela; her first husband, Victor Poehler; her darling sons: Jimmy and Tommy Poehler; sisters: Chanita and Della; brothers: Tommy and Lino.

She is survived by her daughters: Peggie Poehler, Sandra Salazar (Gerald), and Linda Tapia; her grandchildren, whom she adored: Miguel and Leanna Velasquez, Amanda Salazar (Deisy), Nicole Salazar (Aaron), Steven (Monique) Tapia, Jackie (Brandon) Malcom; great grandchildren: Andre Hoehne, Elias Tapia and Arial Dominguez-Tapia; brothers: Alfonso Barela and Eddie Barela (Diane); many nieces and nephews; special God Daughter, Virginia Garcia; and in-laws on both the Poehler and Bustos families.

The family wishes to express our love and appreciation for the kindness and caring support we received from Annie and Gabby through Ambercare.

A Rosary will be recited at Santa Maria de la Paz Catholic Church on Monday, May 6, 2013 at 9:30 a.m. with a Memorial Mass to follow at 10 a.m. Interment will be held at Rosario Cemetery.

417 East Rodeo Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505)989-7032 Fax: (505)820-0435

Age 85, beloved brother, uncle, father and grandfather, was called by Our Lord to his heavenly home on April 28, 2013.

Born in Santa Fe on September 9, 1927, his dedication to an active, healthy lifestyle makes his untimely passing difficult for family and friends sharing in this loss.

George will be welcomed into Eternal Life by his sons Christopher and Peter Rivera; mother, Sarita and father, Abelino Rivera; brothers, Belarmino, Clemente and Willie Rivera; sister, Dolores Rivera; along with many other family members and close friends. Surviving family members include daughters Diane and Lita (Erwin); six grandchildren, Kimberly Gonzales, Noberto (Breanna), Alma (Luis), Santiago, Ramon (Bernadette), Victoria (Sebastian) and five great-grandchildren. Surviving; brothers are Arsenio (Rosemary), Sotero, and Delfinio (Jean) and; sisters are Rafaelita Griego, Antonia (Frank) Gallegos and Cecilia Rivera as well as numerous cherished nieces and nephews.

George was raised in the village of Agua Fria and spent most of his life in Santa Fe, where he was a professional land surveyor and a well-respected member of the community. He volunteered his time to many civic committees and organizations for both the City and County of Santa Fe. He also donated his time and valuable skills as a volunteer on the building committees of two Catholic parishes, Santa Maria de la Paz in Santa Fe and Incarnation in Rio Rancho, where he had lived the latter years of his life. Prior to, and after, owning his land surveying business he had been employed by Scanlon & Associates and the New Mexico Highway Department. He retired from the Highway Department in 1993. He proudly served in the United States Army from 1945 to 1947, during which time he began his training in the field of surveying, while stationed in the Admiralty Islands in the South Pacific. A visitation will be held Sunday, May 5, 2013 at 5:00 pm at FRENCH Rio Rancho, 1950 Pine Rd., followed by a Rosary at 6:00 pm. The Funeral Mass will be Monday, May 6, 2013 at 11 am at St. Anne’s Parish, 511 Alicia St in Santa Fe with interment at the Santa Fe National Cemetery at 12:45 pm. Please visit our online guestbook for George at www.FrenchFunerals.com FRENCH - Rio Rancho 1950 Pine Rd NE Rio Rancho, NM 87144 (505)338-2000

REST IN PEACE

”What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.”

Memorials to Geneva Glen Camp, P.O. BOX 248, Indian Hills, CO 80454

– Helen Keller

DRUCINDA LEIGH EWING 10/10/48 - 4/25/13

SHARON K. GURULE Passed away May 1, 2013 Services are pending

Rivera Family Funerals and Cremations 417 East Rodeo Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505) 989-7032 Fax: (505) 820-0435 santafefuneraloption.com Beloved husband of Sarah, father of Alea, Tali, Petra, Tobias, and Esther Theona and brother of Stephen. His selfless legacy survives in his children and in Outside In and Santa Fe Bandstand and we miss him deeply.

ISABELL P. (BELLE, NANA) BUSTOS

GEORGE RIVERA SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 ~ APRIL 28, 2013

THREE YEAR ANNIVERSARY MAY 6, 2010

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

DARRAGH E. NAGLE

STACEY FREDERICK WILSON

Sunday, May 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Suit: Other districts mull suing Continued from Page C-1 the interest paid each year on the state’s permanent fund.” He also suggested that the suit could be a civil-rights suit. “The rich can afford high-quality preschool, while poor children sit on preschool waiting lists and then struggle to catch up to their peers in the early grades. Poor children are overwhelmingly children of color: it is a civil rights issue.”

Joe Guillen, executive director of the New Mexico School Boards Association, said by phone this week that over the past few years, a number of districts have considered suing the state over this issue.

“We have surveyed our membership over the years, and while everybody believes that we are not receiving adequate funding, as we get down to asking if they would participate in a lawsuit or use local funds to help finance litigation costs, the interest drops considerably,” Guillen said. “But always quite a few districts, usually the larger districts, are willing to move forward with litigation.”

Rep. Mimi-Stewart, D-Albuquerque, a proponent of pouring more money into public schools, said by phone

that she is not surprised to hear that school districts would consider a lawsuit to ensure proper funding. Stewart said she hears that many districts in the state are “hurting.”

“I’ve heard over and over again that they cannot pay basic expenses,” Stewart said.

“I think we’re in trouble with funding schools in this state, especially since we are passing fairly punitive and reactionary measures to evaluate teachers based almost completely on Standards Based Assessment or other type of test scores and after not funding schools sufficiently for the last five years.”

She noted that in 2008, the Legislature commissioned the American Institute for Research to compile a study of the state’s school-funding formula. That study suggested New Mexico increase its educational funding by more than 14 percent to meet “sufficient” standards.

“At this point, I think the Legislature needs someone to force us to fund the schools sufficiently,” Stewart said. “I do believe the districts are in a very rough place, and it may take something like a lawsuit to get us to do the right thing.”

A February 2013 NEA Today

article by Tim Walker noted that at least 10 states were involved in cases in which school districts were suing their states for adequate funding. In 2011, twothirds of Texas’ school districts joined together to sue the state, with a state district judge ruling in favor of the districts in February 2013. The case may be appealed at the state Supreme Court level, according to some media reports.

New Mexico funds public schools through a complex per-unit formula, in which each student is valued at a number of units — 1.2 units for a high school student, for instance.

This year’s unit value is $3,817, an increase of about $144 per unit from last year. There are about 12,800 students enrolled in Santa Fe Public Schools.

But districts have to contend with increased pension contributions, insurance premiums, increased health care costs and a state-mandated 1 percent raise for teachers this coming year, which will wipe out some of the gains in that increase.

Santa Fe Public Schools will hold a final public budget study session on May 13, with the school board voting on a final operating budget May 23.

Project: Languages disappearing Continued from Page C-1

share information.

“We took the paper directory projects is that they’re not and enhanced it,” Stukas part of our majors,” Stukas said. “By putting it online, explained. “We’ve taken what we improved accessibility, we know from engineering enhanced searchability by and science and [applied it creating different means of to] something [for which] searching for organizations we don’t necessarily use our and categories, created an intellect. It’s a great way to interactive map, and most open our minds and extend our significantly, the directory can horizons.” be continually updated.”

The Indigenous Languages At present, the directory has Institute first compiled a nearly 200 entries, including paper directory of language 137 language programs, programs, organizations and 37 organizations and 22 funding funding sources back in 1998. organizations. Stukas hopes Now, the directory is available that in addition to linguistics to the public online. The professionals, speakers of directory exists in order to endangered languages will help language professionals utilize the directory. and speakers of endangered According to Living Tongues languages find one another and

Institute for Endangered Languages in Portland, Ore., nearly half of the world’s languages are likely to disappear by the end of the century.

“That’s a scary statistic,” Stukas said. “One reason for it is that elder generations aren’t teaching younger generations [the language].” She hopes that the directory will help speakers access their native languages.

“It’s powerful to have a directory that’s so accessible,” Stukas said. “It’s easy to use and it’s widely distributed among the Internet community.

I’m glad to be part of bringing awareness to it.”

Visit the directory online at www.ilinative.org/directory/.

Law enforcement ride draws crowd

Albuquerque Police spokeswoman Officer Tasia Martinez says honor guard members were present at each of the locations in memory of those officers who made the ultimate sacrifice.

After a moment of silence and the presentation of colors by the Albuquerque Police Department’s honor guard, the ALBUQUERQUE — About cyclists headed out of down150 cyclists gathered in Albutown. Their route passed locaquerque on Saturday for the tions where officers have lost start of this year’s Law Enforce- their lives while in the line of ment Memorial Ride. duty.

seeks to switch to an online system, vendors like Bogdan is an enterprise agency that are skeptical, because they’ll operates without appropriation have to purchase a computer from the state general fund. About and printer and have Internet two-thirds of its operational funds service to sell licenses. come from license sales. The “Have you seen what a agency sold about 82,000 fishing printer cartridge costs these licenses to New Mexico residents days?” she complained. “And last year at an average cost of we’re on a satellite, so our $34 each, while 9,200 licenses Internet out here isn’t all that were sold to nonresidents for reliable, either.” about $65 apiece.

Holderman said she’s heard Anyone who has bought a different complaints about the fishing license over the counter online switch, “And we get it knows the process can be time from both sides.” consuming and requires clerks A lot of old-timers at little to fill out lengthy forms, among mom-and-pop stores are other tasks. comfortable with the paper However, customers may licenses, and they’re leery of not know that mistakes on adapting to the new technology. the form can lead to costly These vendors make up consequences for distributors. about half of the department’s Additionally, vendors have to vendors. be bonded to sell the licenses, Then there’s the other half: they need to submit monthly the big-box operators like reports along with the sales Kmart, Wal-Mart and Big 5 receipts, and stores only make Sporting Goods. These large a single dollar off each license sale. (Holderman noted that the chain stores can’t wait for the online switch, which will reduce $1 figure is set by state statue, costly clerical errors as well as and thus can only be changed the time their clerks put into through legislation.) handling the licenses.

“It’s a big hassle,” said “We have a fair number Carolyn Bogdan, owner of the of mistakes made on the Stone House Lodge at Heron Lake.” But we’re a fishing resort, paper forms, and the vendors are accountable for them,” and we’d be insane not to sell Holderman said. “But this them.”

Even though the department system should eliminate a lot

of those problems and reduce errors and paperwork.”

The biggest mistake a vendor can make with the paper licenses is to have one go missing from the book.

Currently, that costs a vendor $420, but that will not longer be an issue under the online system. With that, vendors will no longer have to send in monthly reports or cut a check to the state. Computer sales made with a credit or debit card or check will go directly through the department.

Vendors will no longer have to buy a bond either.

In the meantime, anyone who needs a fishing license but can’t find a vendor can easily buy one online from the ageny by visiting its website, www.wildlife.state.nm.us, or by calling the department’s call center at 888-248-6866. A clerk will issue a unique validation number for use until the paper license arrives by mail.

Holderman suspects that once the online system arrives and the bugs are worked out, it may be enough to lure a vendor like Bode’s back into the fold.

Bode’s sold about 1,000 fishing licenses last year and has been receiving complaints from customers about their decision to stop selling them, Liddy said.

Washington Avenue will be closed between Paseo de Peralta and S. Federal Place. Pedestrians will still have access to Washington Avenue. Motorists can access businesses, the U.S. Postal Office, and Federal Government entities utilizing Grant Avenue and Marcy Street.

The Federal Highway Administration, the City of Santa Fe and NMDOT have partnered to fund these improvements. This $1.9 million project is scheduled for completion in the fall of 2013.

Motorists are urged to proceed through the work zone with caution and observe traffic control signing and reduced speed limits. Updates about the project will be posted on NMRoads.com

Human children are dependent longer than the young of any other species. New research suggests that even the youngest infants have powerful learning abilities; that toddlers analyze statistics and do experiments; that preschoolers use discoveries to imagine alternative futures; and that young children have a sophisticated grasp of morality. Psychologist, philosopher, author, and mother Alison Gopnik surveys insights from psychology, neuroscience, and philosophy that suggest our prolonged period of childhood helplessness is responsible for our uniquely human consciousness, and asks whether babies hold the answers to our most profound and uniquely human questions about love, morality, exploration, and imagination.

Thursday, May 9, 7:30 p.m.

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

Seating is limited.

www.santafe.edu

Alison Gopnik is a professor of psychology and affiliate professor of philosophy at UC Berkeley and author of several books on child learning, including The Scientist in the Crib and The Philosophical Baby.

Support for SFI’s 2013 lecture series is provided by Los Alamos National Bank.

Is someone you know graduating this year?

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Share the good news with all your neighbors, friends and family in The Santa Fe New Mexican! All Graduates Welcome! College, High School, Vocational, Middle School, Elementary School, Day Care.

Bishops Lodge Road Re-Opened and Washington Avenue Closure on May 6 Santa Fe – The New Mexico Department of Transportation continues improvement work on the intersection of Paseo de Peralta and Bishops Lodge Road/Washington Avenue in Santa Fe. Beginning next week, Bishop Lodge Road will be re-opened. There will be a switch in traffic from the south side to the north side on Paseo de Peralta

The Associated Press

Santa Fe Institute Community Lecture The Minds of Children

Licenses: Big stores seek switch Continued from Page C-1

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Amanda R. Portillo Capital High School

Henry Gerard Lucero

Congrats Panda! With love and pride we’ve watched you work hard and succeed. You continue to make us very proud. Love Mom, Dad, Grams and Paco.

University of New Mexico

Congratulations Lobo Louie on a job well done! Enjoy your career with Disney Entertainment.

Love, Mom, Dad, Jessica and Berna.

Leonard Noriega, Jr. Pagosa Springs Elementary

Our handsome Len, Congratulations! You’re on to Middle School. We’re so proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad, Grandma Rose, Lisa, Carl & Lute.

TO HONOR YOUR GRADUATE…

Drop in at 202 E. Marcy St., Santa Fe 87501 OR complete the form below & mail along with the photo (& a self-addressed, stamped envelope if you want the photo returned)

Graduate’s Name: School: Message: (25 words or less)

Your Name: (for our records only) Phone: (day)

Enclose your check for $25 made out to “The New Mexican”or include your Credit Card Info: American Express

Address

MasterCard

Discover

Visa

City

Card Number

State

Zip

Expiration Date

Security Code on Back Card

Questions?

Or,want to do it via e-mail? Call our classified department,at 986-3000 or send to: classad@sfnewmexican.com

The“Congratulations Graduates”section will appear in the New Mexican on Sunday,May 26th.

DEADLINE to have your graduate included is Tuesday,May 21st,5pm.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

Torture: Biking event raised $40,000 for nonprofits Continued from Page C-1 La Tierra Torture began in 1987 as a city of Santa Fe-sponsored event. After about a decade, the city stopped sponsoring the race, and it disappeared until 2006, said Brent Bonwell, one of the race organizers.

The city is again sponsoring the popular event, which was started up again by Jan and Kim Bear, Bonwell and many other volunteers. The event has since raised $40,000 for several nonprofits, including Santa Fe Conservation Trust, Atalaya Search and Rescue and Bicycling Coalition of New Mexico.

La Tierra Torture is the second race in the annual New Mexico Off-Road Series.

Category 1 riders, the most experienced, raced a 9.5-mile loop of dirt track three times while Category 2 riders tackled the loop twice. Each loop featured more than 1,000 feet of climbing. Category 3 riders did the four-mile loop twice, climbing more than 600 feet total. The races all started at La Cuchara Trailhead.

As the Category 3 race was about to start, Dustyn Ladewig stood nearby by giving lastminute encouragement to some junior riders he coaches from Albuquerque’s High Desert Bicycles team. He coaches

Top finishers Michael McCalla was the only pro racer. u Division SS men: Bret Bernard, first; TimWilcox, second; Gabe Lewis, third u Division SS female: Caroline Spaeth, first; Kim Meyer, second u Division Category 1 male junior: Taylor Squillaci, first; Josua Squires, second u Division Category 1 male: Randy Flores, first; Zach Shriver, second; Jerry Garcia, third u Division Category 1 female: Caroline Colonna, first; Stefanie Kyser, second; Jessica Kisiel, third u Category 2 male junior: John Algermissen, first; Ryan Doeren, seond; Gavin Laur, third u Category 2 male: Marco Quintana, first; Michael

Michael McCalla, No. 1, leads the pack by about three minutes as he approaches the end of the his first lap at La Tierra Torture on Saturday. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

three boys and four girls, some of whom are now national champions. He said the team is one of only three (two in Albuquerque and one in Taos) youth mountain biking teams in the state.

“We don’t chase boys, we pass them,” is the motto for the girls on the team, among them Morgan Fortin, Jesse Linder and Hannah Linder, who along with Hailey Fortin are the current national champions in the 24-hour mountain biking event for 12- to 13-year-olds.

Fortin also is third in the nation in cross-country and second for cycle-cross in her age group.

Ladewig, an expert class mountain biker, said the team trains together once a week.

The youth train three to four times a week on their own.

“Cycling is still very much an individualized sport,” he said, as the mountain bikers launched into the race. “The team element gives them a sounding board and people to ride with, a sense of camaraderie.”

He said all three junior teams in the state are gaining notice from the older, pro riders.

“They’re recognizing the juniors as the next generation [of top riders],” he said.

Clark Smith, 23, Hallie Brown, 25, and J.J. Bear, 23, said it was a

great race, and not just because Bear is the daughter of two of the race organizers. The three spend many weekends out of the year participating in either mountain biking or triathlon events.

Smith said La Tierra is one of his favorite mountain biking events with challenging technical parts, good climbs and “really awesome flowy turns.”

Bear said it was a great event

Carey, second; Logan Duginske, third u Category 2 female junior: Hailey Fortin u Category 2 female: Caterina Vidoli, first; Katherine Lemke, second; Kendel Fesenmyer, third u Category 3 male junior: Seamas Alessio, first; Daniel Degaw, second; Nicola Wulf, third u Category 3 male: Bryan Vogel, first; James Garner, second; William Van Beckum, third u Category 3 female junior: Jessie Under, first; Morgan Fortin, second; Caroline Heitman, third u Category 3 female: Anne Marie Peck, first; Kelly Drescher, second; Anita Roe, third

for beginning mountain bikers as well as experienced ones. “It is not one where you are afraid you’re going to fall off a cliff,” she said.

The youngest racer was Sam Wilson, 9, and the oldest was Arvid Lundy, 75.

Contact Staci Matlock at 986-3055 or smatlock@ sfnewmexican.com or follow her on Twitter @StaciMatlock.

For the Mom who loves to look her best, pants

by Krazy Larry are the perfect gift in Spring colors and a fit that’s always flattering! $125, Queens Ransom, 505-986-9091.

If she loves to create, give her the gift of weaving or knitting, or a beautifully hand crafted gift in knit! $7 and up, Miriams Well, 505-982-6312.

Plant trees for Santa Fe River The Santa Fe Watershed Association is hosting two more tree planting days at the Santa Fe River upstream from Frenchy’s Field footbridge.

Volunteers are needed to help plant from 10 a.m. to noon May 11 and from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

May 18. Come prepared with work gloves, hats and sunscreen. Refreshments will be provided by the association.

Wood permits available Permits are now available for collecting dead and downed trees from the Carson National Forest. Any wood removed from the national forest property must have a wood permit. Carson National Forest permits do not transfer to other forests and expire at the end of the year.

Permit holders are responsible for knowing where they are allowed to drive for wood and where to cut. The Forest Service has maps available showing where motorized vehicles are permitted.

Wood permits cost $20 for 5 cords with a 5-cord minimum and a 10-cord maximum. Permits are available from district Carson National Forest offices.

The New Mexican

Liven up her living space with beautiful new window treatments. Colors and textures for every home!

Coronado Paint and Decorating, 505-473-5333.

This gift will put a smile on her face every morning, and keep her on the move! 2lbs of Coffee and Mug, $19.99, Dunkin Donuts, 505-983-2090.

Show her you love and appreciate her with a beautiful floral arrangement, delivered right to her door. $49.95 and up, Amanda’s Flowers, 505-473-9212. *order by May 10th for guaranteed Mothers Day delivery.

Comfort never looked so good! Add a pair of Italian made shoes by Sesto Meucci to her shoe collection. $144.75, Goler.

505-982-0924.

Give her a present that is an expression of her faith and acts as a piece of art by adding beauty to any window. $45, Cornerstone Books, Etc. 505-473-0306.

Indulge her this Mother’s Day with 90 minutes of purely pampering skin therapy. $95, Ritual Salon and Skin Care, 505-820-9943.

LOCAL & REGION

Sunday, May 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Solar plane flies 1st leg of trip Jurors deliberate illegal licenses case Prosecutors accuse man of running ads for licenses in N.Y.

By Bob Seavey and Susan Montoya Bryan The Associated Press

PHOENIX — Alone in the single-seat cockpit and high above the American Southwest, pilot Bertrand Piccard could hear only his plane’s gear box and the quiet whine of four electric motors. No noisy jet engines.

He’s flying Solar Impulse, considered the world’s most advanced sun-powered plane.

Piccard piloted the craft for 20 hours, first cruising along the California coast after taking off from Moffett Field in Mountain View near San Francisco just after dawn Friday. He passed over Edwards Air Force Base, where other aviation milestones have been made, and then touched down early Saturday morning at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport.

He landed having used only three-quarters of the plane’s battery power.

“It’s a little bit like being in a dream,” Piccard said as he stepped on the tarmac.

The plane’s creators, Piccard and fellow pilot Andre Borschberg, said the trip is the first attempt by a solar airplane capable of flying day and night without fuel to fly across America.

But Piccard said Saturday afternoon that even more

Solar Impulse co-founder, pilot and CEO Andre Borschberg, left, greets pilot Bertrand Piccard at Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix early Saturday, after completing the first leg of its coast-to-coast flights across the United States. SCUTERI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

important than marking another aviation milestone is the hope that the journey will provide an exponential boost for interest in renewable energy and clean technologies.

“If an airplane can fly day or night with no fuel, just on the sun’s power, of course it means that everybody in daily life can use this technology for his house, for heating and cooling systems, for lighting, for cars, for trucks. There’s so much we can do now to have a cleaner future,” Piccard said.

From Phoenix, the aircraft

will travel to Dallas-Fort Worth airport in Texas, Lambert-St. Louis airport, Dulles airport in the Washington area and New York’s John F. Kennedy airport.

Each flight leg will take about 19 to 25 hours, with 10-day stops in each city. Borschberg is hoping to pilot the last leg, which could afford him the chance to fly past the Statue of Liberty.

The delicate, single-seat Solar Impulse flies around 40 mph and can’t go through clouds. It weighs about as much as a car, making it vulnerable to bad weather.

Johnson pointed out that the trial involved a “hot-button issue” of providing licenses to foreign nationals who were in the U.S. illegally, the Albuquerque Journal reported.

The Associated Press When the indictments were first announced in 2011, ALBUQUERQUE — The case of a man accused in a driv- Gov. Susana Martinez praised the work of law enforcement er’s license scam that involved and prosecutors. She has said Chinese foreign nationals who were in the U.S. illegally is in the New Mexico laws concerning driver’s licenses attract hands of jurors.

The jury began deliberations criminals to the state who then exploit the driver’s license polin the case of Gordon Leong, 24, on Friday. He’s charged with icy and threaten the safety and 110 felony counts in connection security of New Mexicans.

During the last legislative seswith a scheme that involved sion, for the third straight year, securing New Mexico driver’s Democrats blocked the Republilicenses for more than can governor’s efforts to change 60 people. the driver’s license policy.

Prosecutors accused Leong Prosecutors accused Leong, and others of running newspaTin Cheung and Alex Cheung per advertisements in Chinese of running the advertisements newspapers in New York, promising New Mexico driver’s between March 2009 and November 2010. licenses for $1,500 each. New They leased multiple apartMexico and Washington state ments simultaneously in Albuallow those in the country illegally to obtain the same driver’s querque and secured licenses for 62 people. license as a U.S. citizen.

Tin and Alex Cheung also Prosecutors said the group notarized residential and lease would use fraudulent docuagreement documents frauduments to get the licenses. lently for their customers, Leong’s attorney, Erlinda according to the indictment.

Ocampo Johnson, described Their customers flew into the investigation as “shoddy,” Albuquerque from New York, ”poor” and “inadequate.” obtained their driver’s permits “The state brought many witnesses with a motive to embellish and left the state, prosecutors said. The ringleaders had the or outright lie,” she told jurors.

actual licenses mailed to an address in Albuquerque and then forwarded to their clients in New York.

The New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division canceled all the driver’s licenses issued in this case after the arrest of Leong and three of his alleged customers, who prosecutors say flew into New Mexico to pick up their licenses.

During the Leong’s trial, jurors heard from two of the individuals who sought licenses, Shu Sheng Lui and Fongyee Hiew. Their initial charges were dropped after they entered pleas to petty misdemeanors.

In Leong’s case, prosecutors dropped some counts of the original indictment, and state District Judge Brett Loveless further whittled down the package that went to jurors. The charges include forgery, making a false affidavit, racketeering and conspiracy.

Assistant District Attorney Joseph Spindle said four counts each relate to 27 people who applied for driver’s licenses with false affidavits of residence. Twenty-one of them listed addresses where Leong had signed the lease, most of them efficiency apartments where only a single resident was permitted by the property managers.

• • • Mother’s Day •

•Gifts

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Help Mom relax. Treat her to a fabulous Mothers Day brunch that will knock her off her feet! The Swiss Bakery, 505-988-1111.

Bling, Santa Fe Style! A ring is a gift that unmistakably says “I love you”. Santa Fe Goldworks, 505983-4562.

A life well lived deserves a memoir to pass down through out generations. 6 weeks of Memoir Writing Classes help her create her written legacy. $180.00, I Mattered Memoirs, 505-316-1521.

Mom will be burnin’ up the trail with a pair of Hoka One One running shoes in the perfect fit, and the perfect style! $170, Running Hub, 505-820-2523.

This 2 journal and pen set is as cute as a button and practical as well! Personalize with a note from you, inside for extra love. $19.95, The Gilded Page, 505-820-0098

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Have a Pet Loving Mom? Support her favorite cause with a Gift Certificate to an upscale resale store, where all proceeds benefit the Santa Fe Animal Shelter. Any dollar amount, Look What the Cat Dragged In (1 or 2), 505-474-6300.

It’s easy to cater to Mom’s green thumb with a Drip & Grow To Go Raised Bed Garden Kit. Add seed and soil and you are ready to grow! $199, The Firebird, 505-983-5264.

Give her a day of pampering to spend with her favorite girl! Two 50 minute massages and a glass of wine will guarantee memories that last a lifetime! $210, SháNah Spa at Bishop’s Lodge Ranch Resort, 505-819-4000.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

2013 Santa Fe Bandstand

The New Mexican The 2013 Santa Fe Bandstand free music series on the Santa Fe plaza will feature 89 performances during an expanded, nine-week schedule this summer.

Here is a complete listing of the diverse performers scheduled to appear in the concert series, brought to you with the help of various local sponsors by outside In productions: Friday, June 21 u 6 p.m.: Ivon ulibarri & Café Mocha, Albuquerque salsa band u 7:15 p.m.: Son Como Son, Albuquerque salsa band Monday, June 24 u 6 p.m.: The Barefoot Movement, folk/bluegrass Americana from Johnson City, Tenn. u 7:15 p.m.: The Dunwells, Indie band from Leeds, England Tuesday, June 25 u 6 p.m.: Shannon McNally, Americana singer-songwriter u 7:15 p.m.: Eliza Gilkyson, Americana singer-songwriter returns to Santa Fe from Austin, Texas Wednesday, June 26 u 6 p.m.: Sorela, Hispanic pop from a pair of Albuquerque sisters u 7:15 p.m.: Sol Fire, Santa Fe Hispanic rock group Thursday, June 27 u 6 p.m.: Todd & The Fox, Indie dance-oriented music written by Todd Lovato on banjo u 7:15 p.m.: John Courage & The Great plains: Indie band Monday, July 1 u Noon: Eaglestar, folk, Michael Combs with his daughter Beth u 6 p.m.: Strolling Scones, oldies, classic ’60s pop and psychedelica u 7:15 p.m.: The Wise Guys, oldies.

Think Beatles hits, blues, country and rancheras

Tuesday, July 2 u 6 p.m.: Funktasm with Little Leroy, local funk band. u 7:15 p.m.: yo Mama’s Big Fat Booty Band, funk, from Asheville, N.C. Monday, July 8 u Noon: polyphony Marimba, Santa Fe-based world-marimba ensemble u 6 p.m.: Simon Blakley & The Honkey Tonk Crew, country u 7:15 p.m.: James “Slim” Hand, country Tuesday, July 9 u 6 p.m.: Cali Shaw, Indie rock, singer-songwriter u 7:15 p.m.: Alex Maryol, Indie/ blues/rock, Santa Fe’s own Wednesday, July 10 u Noon: T.B.A. u 6 p.m.: Mariachi Aztlan, mariachi u 7:15 p.m.: Severo y Grupo Fuego, Hispanic with cumbia flavor Thursday, July 11 u6 p.m.: Cloacas, Indie, with elements of folk, Americana, classical and American gothic u Intermission: Sage Harrington, Indie, silly songs on ukulele u 7:30 p.m.: A Hawk and A Hacksaw, Indie/world, fusion of folk styles Saturday, July 13 u 6 p.m.: Suzanne Teng & Mystic Journey (featuring Gilbert Levy), world. u Intermission: Azadeh Dance Company u 7:30 p.m.: Wagogo, world, with strong dose of Zimbabwean mbira, roots music from the islands and New Mexican.

Monday, July 15 u Noon: Floozy, Americana, classical, pop, flamenco, rock, folk, soul from an Albuquerque trio u 6 p.m.: Busy & The Krazy 88!, “Hipster pop,” Busy McCarroll’s latest incarnation

u 7:15 p.m.: JQ Whitcomb, jazz, Santa Fe trumpeter and composer Tuesday, July 16 u 6 p.m.: Anthony Leon & The Chain, country/rock u 7:15 p.m.: Hoodoos, rock/blues.

Billy Desmond returns from portland, ore.

Wednesday, July 17 u Noon: Blue Moon prairie, country trio • 6 p.m.: Felix y Los Gatos, zydeco band from Albuquerque u 7:15 p.m.: Curley Taylor, zydeco from Sunset, La. Thursday, July 18 u 6 p.m.: The Gregg Daigle Band, Americana, equal parts Duane Allman and Bela Fleck u 7:15 p.m.: The Free range ramblers, Americana Monday, July 22 u Noon: Clan Tynker, family circus.

Siblings performing whimsical “old World/Vaudeville” entertainment u 6 p.m.: ryan Christopher Montano, jazz trumpeter u 7:15 p.m.: Max Baca y Los Texmaniacs, Tex-Mex conjunto Tuesday, July 23 u 6 p.m.: The Mil-Tones, jazz, New orleans second-line brass band. u 7:15 p.m.: Larry Mitchell, jazz/ rock guitarist.

Wednesday, July 24 u Noon: The railyard reunion Band u 6 p.m. Baile Español, Hispanic children’s dance group u 7:15 p.m.: Manzanares, nuevo Latino, led by Abiquiú-born brothers David and Michael Manzanares Thursday, July 25 u 6 p.m.: hoNEey house, Indie u 7:15 p.m.: Jay Boy Adams and Zenobia, r&B

Monday, July 29 u Noon: Fiddlin’ Doc Gonzales, country/Hispanic u 6 p.m.: Lipbone redding, Indie, noted for his ability to imitate brass instruments u 7:15 p.m.: round Mountain, Americana duo, brothers Char and robbie rothschild Tuesday, July 30 u 6 p.m.: Treemotel, Indie u 7:15 p.m. Jupiter Spiral, Indie, with psych and post-rock influences Wednesday, July 31 u Noon: La Familia Vigil, classic Northern New Mexico, Cipriano Vigil, son Cipriano Jr. and daughter Felicita u 6 p.m.: Mariachi Buenaventura, New Mexico’s only all-female mariachi band u 7:15 p.m.: Lumbre del Sol, Santa Fe’s Chicano rock band for four decades Thursday, Aug. 1 u 6 p.m.: John Trentacosta & Straight up, Santa Fe jazz group u 7:30 p.m.: Bert Dalton’s Brazil project, blend of traditional, contemporary and Brazilian jazz Monday, Aug. 5 u Noon: Santa Fe university of Art and Design Contemporary Ensemble u 6 p.m.: Bill Hearne, Santa Fe’s flat-pickin’ country/folk singer. u 7:15 p.m.: Cathy Faber’s Swingin’ Country Band, country Tuesday, Aug. 6 u 6 p.m.: The Canyon road Blues Band, blues/r&B u7:15 p.m.: Soulstatic, Tony Bufordled funk/r&B Wednesday, Aug. 7 u 6 p.m. Tiho Dimitrov, blues/rock

u Intermission: The Candyman’s “School of rock” Band, Santa Fe’s future rock stars u 7:15 p.m.: Max Gomez, Indie/folk, from Taos Thursday, Aug. 8 u 6 p.m.: Matthew Andrae, New Mexico classic, from Santa Fe u 7:30 p.m.: Joe West and The Santa Fe revue, Americana Friday, Aug. 9 u 6 p.m.: Little Bird & The Big Boy Band, country u 7:15 p.m.: The Derailers, Country band from Austin, Texas Monday, Aug. 12 u 6 p.m. Nation Beat, world, Brooklyn-based collective u 7:15 p.m. Nacao Estrela Brilhante, one of Brazil’s oldest traditional maracatu groups, from recife Tuesday, Aug. 13 u 6 p.m.: Nosotros, salsa u 7:15 p.m.: DJ p.A. Trix, live salsa dance party with latest sounds from Cuba Wednesday, Aug. 14 u 6 p.m.: Indigie Femme, Native American

u 7:15 p.m.: robert Mirabal, Taos Monday, Aug. 19 u 6 p.m.: Man No Sober, Indie rock u 7:15 p.m.: The pleasure pilots Band, Santa Fe-based r&B/blues band Tuesday, Aug. 20 u 6 p.m.: Broomdust Caravan, juke joint, honky tonk, biker bar rock and roll, from Santa Fe u 7:15 p.m.: Jimmy Stadler, blues/ rock, from Taos Wednesday, Aug. 21 u 6 p.m.: Terri Hendrix & Lloyd Maines, Americana, from Texas u 7:15 p.m.: Christina Herr & Wild Frontier, Americana, from Albuquerque Thursday, Aug. 22 u 6 p.m.: radio La Chamusa, reggae/world, from El paso u 7:30 p.m.: The Imperial rooster, Indie/country/rock, gonzo roots music from Española Friday, Aug. 23 u 6 p.m.: Boris McCutcheon, Americana, singer-songwriter plays guitar, harmonica and mandolin u 7:15 p.m.: Jono Manson, gravellyvoiced Americana/rock, from Santa Fe

What is it about? The upcoming permit process for adding an open-burning waste treatment unit at Technical Area 16, called the TA-16-388 Flash Pad.

If you have questions, please contact us.

Los Alamos National Laboratory Environmental Communication & Public Involvement P.O. Box 1663, MS M996 Los Alamos, NM 87545 Phone: 505-667-0216 envoutreach@lanl.gov

Why? The purpose of the meeting is to solicit questions from the community and inform the community of proposed hazardous waste management activities at LANL. Learn more: Official permit, NMED-Hazardous Waste Bureau: http://www.nmenv.state.nm.us/HWB/lanlperm.html#FinalPermit If you will need special assistance, please notify the contact to the left at least 72 hours before the meeting so that arrangements can be made

Faces and places Dail Chapman, the daughter of Deborah and Michael Chapman of Santa Fe, will graduate from Scripps College in Claremont, Calif., on May 18. She is the first student at Scripps College to graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in geoDail physics, a Chapman degree she created. The degre is now a new program at Scripps available through the Keck Science Center, which serves the Claremont Consortium Colleges.

Chapman studied at the Danish Institute for Science in Copenhagen, Denmark, and was an Amgen Scholar at Columbia University in New York City.

Her studies have included classical and jazz piano, as well as ballet and modern dance.

After graduation, she will attend the Cellular Molecular Biosciences Program at the University of California in Irvine, and she will seek a doctoral degree in biophysics.

Dail is a 2009 graduate of Santa Fe Preparatory School. uuu

The Comcast Foundation awarded its 2013-14 Leaders and Achievers Scholarships to 25 students in New Mexico, including three students in Santa Fe. The $1,000 scholarships are awarded to students who demonstrate leadership abilities in school Danielle activities and Harrier who reflect a strong commitment to community service. The Santa Fe recipients are: Yesenia Diaz, Capital High

School; Danielle Harrier, Pojoaque Valley High School; and Kyla Mermejo-Varga, Santa Fe Indian School.

Kyla Mermejo-Varga uuu Army Pvt. Malik A. Soleymanizanjani has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, he studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, as well as physical fitness. He also received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches and field training exercises. Soleymanizanjani is the son of Marie Hill of Santa Fe and the brother of Mbame Berkley of Chicago. uuu

Santo Niño Regional Catholic School’s Dancing Angels participated in the American Dance and Drill Team 2013 Competition on March 16 at St. Michael’s High School. The dancers, under the direction of Benigna Sánchez-Duty, earned second runner-up in the Intermediate Division, a Division I rating, a judges award in the novelty category for their dance Godzilla, a judges award in the Pompom Category for their routine performed to Tina Turner’s “Rollin’ on the River,” best overall precision and best overall presentation, and they were awarded the American Academic Champions for the fourth year in a row, with a team GPA of 3.7.

The New Mexican

hobbylobby.com

Santo Niño Regional Catholic School Dancing Angels: From left, top row: Ariel Rivas, Jade Martinez, Summer Armijo Rotunno, Isabella Willard, Devon Romero, Devon DeAguero and Jayla Martinez. Middle row: Valerie Vigil, Saige Gallegos, Kennedy Vakharia, Aubrey Garduno and Violet Ekland. Bottom row: Dillon Pacheco, Chloe Lieberman, Gabby Montes, Natalie Olivas and Isaiah Duty. Not pictured: Marissa Sandoval and coach Benigna Sánchez-Duty. CourTESy pHoTo

Sunday, May 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

NEIGHBORS

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Send us your announcements of births, weddings and anniversaries. service@sfnewmexican.com

Always on call

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oday, Merlin W. Kampfer turns 87. He was born May 5, 1926, in Monclova, Ohio, to Elmer Franklin Kampfer and Ocia Malott. His parents had eight children, and six of Kampfer’s siblings are still living. His father supported the family as a farmer, while his mother tended to the needs of their children. He attended both the local elementary school and Monclova High School. When he was 17, he enlisted in the Navy during World War II. “My father only completed the fourth grade and didn’t know how to write, so my mother, who had an eighth-grade education, was the one who signed the necessary paperwork for me to enlist in the armed services, since I was too young to enlist on my own.”

Kampfer served as a petty officer in the Navy in 1943. Seven days after he returned home from an assignment in Okinawa, Japan, he married his high school sweetheart, Paulina Ash. “We were married on the seventh day of my furlough, and then I had to report back to the ship, so we never had a honeymoon,” he said.

In 1946, when Kampfer returned from military duty, he enrolled at Ohio State University, where he received his bachelor’s degree in science and chemistry.

His dream was to become a doctor, but, he said, “I was broke, so I took a job as a chemical Merlin W. Kampfer points out a replica of a B-52 aircraft that he flew in while he was a member engineer at General Motors, and of the Air Force. Kampfer will celebrate his 87th birthday Sunday. COURTESY ANA PACHECO my wife worked for IBM. After a few years, we had saved enough money for me to attend medical were used in bullfights.” it’s impossible to care for people children. Fortunately, Kampfer school, and I graduated with my properly,” Kampfer said. said, he stayed in contact with a Kampfer also remained an medical degree from Ohio State former patient, Melina Scharli, active member of the Navy Kampfer took advantage of in 1958.”

Reserves, and in 1978, he became who lived in Santa Fe. The couliving in Phoenix during a time Kampfer did his post-graduate ple married two years later, and a lieutenant colonel in the Air when many people were lured medical training at St. Kampfer dove into his new role Force, where he served in many to the area because of Joseph’s Hospital in as a volunteer physician. parts of the country. He also its beauty. He owned Phoenix in 1959. worked as the director of the three horses and Although Kampfer is “offiAs Kampfer rememstudent medical clinic at the frequently took his cially retired,” during a recent bered, “My wife and I Air Force Academy in Colorado favorite horse, Chico, interview, he answered his drove through Santa Springs, Colo., and as the hospion long rides. “Those smartphone more than once to Fe on our way, and tal commander of the Seymour were special times as speak with patients. Kampfer is when we arrived in Johnson Hospital in Goldsboro, the two of us traipsed quite possibly one of the only Phoenix, the first thing N.C. through the serene doctors in Santa Fe who still we noticed was a sign desert. All you could During Ronald Reagan’s presimakes house calls. When asked that said, ‘Welcome to Ana Pacheco hear were the birds dency, Kampfer was the personal what he’d do if a patient were to Phoenix, population A Wonderful Life chirping and the sound physician to Nancy Reagan’s parcall on his birthday, which he’ll 55,000.’ ” made by the moveents. In the 1980s, he became the be spending with his wife and In 1959, he and his ment of my leather saddle,” he chief medical officer for five hos- friends, he said, “I’ll take the call partner, John Cogland, opened remembered. pitals in the Phoenix metropoliand if need be, I’ll grab my black a medical office. “Back then, no tan area. In 1992, he was one of As a member of the Biltmore bag and go tend to their needs.” one had insurance. We charged $2.75 per office visit, and we were Country Club, Kampfer regularly the founders of Trident Hospice Services, which ultimately led to Ana Pacheco’s weekly tribute to played golf at the resort with afraid that we’d lose customers his current interest working as our community elders appears celebrities like Clark Gable when we raised the fee to $3.25, a volunteer physician with the every Sunday. She can be reached and Bob Hope in the 1960s. He but people kept coming. Today, Hospice Center at Presbyterian at 474-2800. Her new book, also befriended the actor John the insurance industry has killed Medical Services.

Legendary Locals of Santa Fe, Wayne, who “had a bull ranch the medical profession; it’s all is available in bookstores and just outside of Phoenix, where he In 2005, his wife, Paulina, of 61 about making money and with raised a herd of prized bulls that all of the required paperwork, years died. The couple never had amazon.com.

‘Retired’ doctor finds true calling as a volunteer physician

Gerald George, a well-system operator for the city of Santa Fe’s Public Utilities Department, earned the title of top employee in April. ‘Gerald deserves this pat on the back, and it really is long overdue,’ said Donnie Salazar, supervisor of the water division’s maintenance department, who nominated George for the award. COURTESY PHOTO

City’s go-to well operator receives top employee title

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ver try locating water valves buried somewhere in an arroyo? Ask Gerald George — it’s not easy. George, a well-system operator for the city of Santa Fe’s Public Utilities Department, agreed to help another city department locate valves that needed to be replaced. He responded without hesitation, persevering until the job was done and demonstrating traits that eventually earned him the status of top city employee for April.

But that’s not all. While most of us are asleep in the early morning Gussie hours, George frequently receives Fauntleroy calls from work to oversee emergency well-system repairs, Public Works even when he’s not officially on standby. As with the buried valves, he is known for responding without hesitation or complaint. Since he began working for the city 12 years ago, George, a plumber by trade, has earned a level 4 water certification, a pursuit that can take as long as five years. “Gerald deserves this pat on the back, and it really is long overdue,” said Donnie Salazar, supervisor of the Water Division’s maintenance department, who nominated George for the award. uuu

Two teams joined forces to move the Department of Transportation’s 18 office sections, which involved 120 employees. The move was part of a money-saving measure that required the department to consolidate work spaces and terminate building leases.

The agency’s Buildings and Grounds crew and the Information Technology Bureau made the move possible. Both teams were honored for their work, which went “efficiently and seamlessly,” according to employees.

The Buildings and Grounds crew includes: Robert Scorcia, Robert Young, Larry Montoya, Adam Trujillo, Johnny Gutierrez, Tyler Gillespie, Danny Lucero, Gabriel Trujillo, Juan Valdez, Greg Trujillo and Pete Vargas. The IT team was responsible for relocating all communications systems. IT members include: Daniel Aragon, Art Gurule, David DeAguero, Tina Ruiz, Jason Elliot, Doug Emmons, Ernest Lucero, Conce Fresquez, Lorinda Romero and Shannen Barela. uuu

Toby Gurule has been named the General Services’ individual employee of the quarter for the state Department of Transportation. Gurule, an advanced human-relations specialist, has a reputation for being “very approachable and knowledgeable” in all aspects of online job recruitment and application processes.

Agency managers, supervisors and even external applicants often seek his assistance, his nominators said. uuu

El mitote Our neighbors Christopher Lloyd and Alan Arkin apparently like to plan ahead. The actors each have three movies in pre-production, according to IMDB.com. The Hollywood vets have some competition for up-andcoming Albuquerque actress Willow Shields.

The Catching Fire cutie also has projects in the pipeline aside from The Hunger Games: A Fall From Grace, The Wonder and Conversations With Andy. uuu

Remember when We’re the Millers was filming in Northern New Mexico? La Mitotera

ABOVE: Kampfer as a sophomore at Monclova High School in 1941.

Julia Lalor, a veterinarian with a master’s degree in natural resources and extensive conservation and wildlife research experience, has joined the State Land Office as One Health manager in the Field Operations Division. The One Health program is aimed at attaining optimal health of land, plants, animals, people and communities on state trust lands.

LEFT: Kampfer with his favorite horse, Chico, in Arizona in 1964. COURTESY PHOTOS

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

kind of forgot, but after hearing and made up and have moved in about the positive reaction to the together, as E! News reported they trailer at CinemaCon, she’s excited were spotted canoodling at a Rolling again! The Jason Sudeikis drugStones concert. trafficking comedy reportedly got uuu a very strong and audible reacBradley Cooper tion from the crowd, according to What what what? What is wrong Deadline.com. The film also stars with Jane Got A Gun? It seems to be Jennifer Aniston, Ed Helms and having a harder time holding onto a Taos resident Julia Roberts’ niece Emma man than Taylor Swift. Bradley Cooper, who Roberts. The trailer isn’t online yet, but we’ll replaced dropout Jude Law, has also backed keep you posted. out of the seemingly doomed project, citing “scheduling conflicts.” Come on, Bradley dearuuu est, tell the truth! None of this regretting not Johnny Depp, whose latest made-in-New being able to take part in this “truly exciting Mexico venture following The Lone Ranger project” business. The list of actors who prois Transcendence, is said to be back on with ducers are reportedly courting to replace the girlfriend Amber Heard. The pair were first latest exiting star include Jake Gyllenhaal, linked following Depp’s breakup with babyTobey Maguire, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and momma Vanessa Paradis, but broke up Tom Hiddleston. With all the madness surearlier this year. But apparently they’ve kissed rounding this project, let’s hope at least one

Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Carlos A. López, clopez@sfnewmexican.com

of those lads doesn’t slam the phone down on them. uuu

Albuquerque’s favorite son is on Instagram.

Neil Patrick Harris, who is already a Twitteraholic, joined the photo-sharing network and had amassed 36,000 followers by the time he had uploaded just three photos, according to Examiner.com. Harris, his partner, David Burtka, and their adorable twin tots are relocating to New York City.

Neil Patrick Harris

Send your sightings to elmitote@sfnewmexican.com.

Follow El Mitote on Twitter @sfmitote.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexiCan.Com

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

Clothes bonanza

TIME OUT

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Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, May 5, 2013: This year you focus on your long-term desires and goals. At times, you might want to verify that you really want what you are striving for. Remember that as we change, our wish list and goals also change. If you are single, you could meet someone you could nearly categorize as “a dream come true.” Take off your rose-colored shades every once in a while. If you are attached, the two of you enjoy spending a lot of time together, even if it is just doing chores.

Aries can be contrary, and he or she brings out that trait in you.

The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH You might feel insecure and not as sure of yourself as you would like to be. You could be difficult or moody as a result.

This is just a phase, but keep in mind that others often live their day-to-day lives feeling as you do now. Tonight: Wait until the wee hours, then decide.

This Week: You feel great as Monday comes along.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Your sense of direction in a meeting will be important, especially as those around you might not want to share as they normally do. It’s not that others want to make you feel left out; rather, it is more a result of their somber moods. Tonight: Go off and do your own thing.

This Week: Not until Wednesday do you feel up to snuff. From that point on, you’ll feel great.

This Week: You are the star wherever you are.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Spend some quality time with a friend or loved one. Have a long brunch together. You will enjoy catching up on each other’s news. After getting a better perspective, you could decide to make a major change. Tonight: Wherever your friends are.

This Week: Research different theories for how to approach a certain goal.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Take charge and find out what is really going on with an older relative or friend. You are able to make quite the difference in this person’s life. Know that your efforts will be greatly appreciated. Tonight: Out with friends.

This Week: Go for what is important the first two days of the week.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Make sure that you hook up with some friends you really care about. You often find that you are most relaxed when you’re with these people. Someone you meet today could be very intense. Tonight: Dinner out with a special friend.

This Week: A partner or loved one whispers news in your ear.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You will want to do something different. Optimism surrounds the moment. Reach out to someone you have not been around much but who you share a lot of your life with. Know what you want from a situation.

Tap into your creativity. Tonight: In the limelight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Be honest with yourself about the implications of deciding to change direction or alter plans.

You could discover that a family member is irritated, as he or she has not had enough time with you. Tonight: Add more fun to a relationship.

This Week: Be ready to answer some provocative questions.

Today’s answers

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Listen to news, and manage your personal situation with more ingenuity. You might want to take a risk, but at what cost? You will witness a sudden

Chess quiz

BLACK FORCES MATE Hint: Divert the queen.

Solution: 1. … Rf3ch! 2. Qxf3 Qe5 mate! [Stolz-Pilnik ’13].

New York Times Sunday Crossword

change of pace in the afternoon. Important information might be forthcoming. Tonight: Start thinking about your to-do list.

This Week: You will push hard every day to accomplish what you feel you must.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHH Pressure comes from a parent or loved one to head in a new direction. You might decide to go along with this person’s ideas, as it could be easier in the long run. Schedule a late lunch with a family member and catch up on his or her news.

Tonight: You don’t need to go far.

This Week: Use your wild imagination to create more of what you desire.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH Don’t hold back; instead, clear up your feelings. Also, give others the opportunity to do the same. Listen to what is being shared with sensitivity. Think carefully before offering any feedback or advice. Tonight: Plan for a special meal.

This Week: You know what works, but you still need to go over a decision with a partner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Your emotional nature homes in on what is happing with someone you care a lot about.

You might decide to buy this person a gift or a token of your affection. You’ll discover what his or her limitations are, as well as your own. Try not to push too hard. Tonight: Surf the Web. This Week: Speak your mind, and others will listen.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH It is a very productive time for you right now, so put your high energy where you need to. You can clean up, work on a project or indulge a loved one. Recognize that you are in command of your own ship. Do what you want, and others will follow your lead. Tonight: Treat yourself.

This Week: You might want to revise your budget on Monday.

Scratch pad

ast month, tough-guy sports journalist Buzz Bissinger revealed himself to be not just a clotheshorse, but a clotheshorse’s ass. In an article in GQ, Bissinger, bestselling author of Friday Night Lights — confessed to being a shopaholic who had spent about a half-million dollars on duds in the past three years alone. He owns 81 leather jackets, 75 pairs of boots, 41 pairs of leather pants, including one that cost more than $5,000.

First, I laughed derisively, then I realized that confessions from journalists might sell well. Hey, GQ: You can have this one for what you paid Buzz.

I once spent $37 in one day on underpants alone. It was a buying binge! After not having purchased any undergarGene ments for at least nine years, I found Weingarten myself down to two pairs, each with a The Washington waistband as limp as a noodle. One pair Post had a hole that was not part of the original tailoring, and was big enough to pass a summer squash through. So, $37. That was in 2007. I have not gone underpants-shopping since and am back to an all-noodle-waist ensemble.

I once very reluctantly purchased two neckties for $75 apiece. The experience was like gouging out my heart with a trowel. My wife made me do it — she was with me, picked out the ties, produced the plastic and signed for it — because she knew I’d never see it through on my own. She did this because I was about to go on a book tour, and she refused to permit me to be on TV wearing any of the neckties in my closet, which I had purchased over the years for $3 apiece (two for $5!) from street vendors. She contended they had the structural quality and insipid sheen of aluminum foil. She contended that the colors were as far from nature as those found on Barbie’s Dreamhouse, or in certain cheap lollipops. Eight years later, I still own those two $75 ties but seldom wear them for fear that a dining mishap will jeopardize my investment. Every year I am tempted to depreciate these ties on my taxes.

All my shirts are either white or blue. All my dress pants are either khaki or black. That is because, according to my wife, were I allowed more options I would make bad choices. Yes, this is infantilizing, but I embrace it. Because she is right.

Bissinger’s tell-all account did not end with his fetishistic clothing habits. He also revealed a fetishistic, kinked-up sexual adventurousness that I cannot elaborate on here. Suffice it to say, GQ, that I, too, have my kinks.

I believe I am the only man in the world who has visited prostitutes not once but twice, ponied up each time, and didn’t get any sex. Both were for newspaper stories. On the second occasion, the lady — in a shimmery, see-through cocktail dress and, so far as I could tell, no underwear — listened to me earnestly explain that I wanted her help in massaging away a crick in my neck, considered this carefully, and laughed out loud.

Like Jude Law, Jon Hamm and many other male celebrities, I, too, have received panties in the mail, anonymously, from my fans. It has actually happened three times. I am pretty sure that none of these was a serious effort to entice me into a rendezvous. I am pretty sure, in fact, they were all jokes. I say this because the panties were all large enough to serve as tarpaulins for shipping washing machines.

So, that’s it, GQ. Publish this sucker, if you dare. Maybe your tough guy Buzz isn’t going to like what I said about him. Maybe he wants a piece of me. He knows where to find me. I’ll be right here, pal, waiting, 24-7. Well, 16-7. I’m usually in bed by 9.

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Scoreboard D-2 Prep results D-3 Today on TV D-4 NBA D-4 Golf D-4 Hockey D-4 Baseball D-5 Weather D-6

SPORTS

D

Nothing for Nets: Bulls beat Brooklyn in Game 7. Page D-4

orb idles before Derby win Favored bay colt comes from behind, while Golden Soul ends in 2nd

By Beth Harris

The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Orb was so far behind a wall of horses at the Kentucky Derby that even his jockey wasn’t sure he could master the

muddy track and make a run for the roses.

“I was really far back,” Joel Rosario said. “I said hopefully he can go faster than that. I was saying maybe I was too far back, but it was so easy.”

The bay colt made it look that way Saturday, splashing through the slop to win the Derby by 2 1/2 lengths and giving Hall of Fame trainer Shug McGaughey his first victory in the 3-year-old classic.

Long shot Golden Soul was second with Revolutionary third, while Normandy Invasion faded to fourth.

Orb, the 5-1 favorite, broke from the No. 16 post and bided his time near the back of the pack early, while Palace Malice set a blistering pace in the muck.

Orb was still idling in 16th place a half-mile into the race. On the turn for home, Rosario moved him past 11 horses into striking position in the

Joel Rosario reacts after winning the 139th Kentucky Derby with Orb at Churchill Downs on Saturday in Louisville, Ky.

middle of the track. With a quarter of a mile to go, Orb began picking off the leaders. The only question left was whether he could sustain his momentum on a surface that resembled creamy peanut butter.

“He was very relaxed, it’s exactly what I wanted,” Rosario said.

When the field turned for home on the cool, overcast afternoon at

DARRON CUMMINGS ASSOCIATED PRESS

Please see DeRBY, Page D-4

DISTRICT 2AAAA TENNIS OFF-COURT FRIENDSHIPS YIELD SUCCESS IN DOUBLES PLAY

Powerful couples

WRESTLING

NMHU’s Moses named to hall

By Will Webber

The New Mexican

Gillian Hsieh-Ratliff of Los Alamos High School plays during a District 2AAAA Tournament doubles game Saturday at Capital High School. The senior and Madeline Margevicius defeated Susanna Lucido and Colleen Fitzsimmons 6-2, 6-1. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

By Zack Ponce

The New Mexican

i

n the highly individualized sport of tennis, doubles is the last bastion of teamwork.

Strong friendships among two pairs were the foundation that led to doubles success for teams from Los Alamos and Santa Fe High in the District 2AAAA Tournament on Saturday at Capital High School.

Lady Hilltoppers seniors Gillian Hsieh-Ratliff and Madeline Margevicius defeated fellow teammates Susanna Lucido and Colleen Fitzsimmons 6-2, 6-1 for the girls championship, while Demons Warren Fulgenzi Jr. and Brandon Mutz beat Los Alamos’ Nikita Belooussov and Dalton

Smith 6-1, 6-1 for the boys title.

The path for the No. 1-seeded Hsieh-Ratliff/Margevicius tandem began in 2008 when the two were in eighth grade.

“We were actually singles players,” Hsieh-Ratliff said and laughed. “[Los Alamos head coach] Bruce Cotrell did not think we could play doubles, so the joke’s on him.”

Hsieh-Ratliff and Margevicius periodically played doubles for the Lady Hilltoppers in the No. 3 doubles slot and bonded off the court, doing everything from grabbing lunch together to relaxing at each other’s homes.

Before long, the team was broken up when Margevicius’ father, Bob, moved the family to Arlington, Va., to

work for the Department of Energy for two years before Madeline’s freshman year.

“I remember the first couple of months when [Madeline] was gone, we would literally call each other every weekend,” Hsieh-Ratliff said.

“Her tennis was in the fall, so I would call and say, ‘How was your match?

How was your tournament? How’d you do?’ ” Margevicius refined her tennis ability while playing for Bishop O’Connell during her freshman and sophomore years before returning to Los Alamos and rekindling her partnership with Hsieh-Ratliff for their junior season.

“It was like what moving was, it was hard and moving back was hard,”

Margevicius said, who believes their friendship has helped them grow into one of the strongest doubles teams in the North.

Hsieh-Ratliff and Margevicius took third place at last year’s state tournament and hope to better their finish next week.

The boys pair of Fulgenzi and Mutz didn’t become a doubles team until the 2013 season, but it’s equally as dangerous.

The secret lies in their dedication.

“Every day we just work out with my dad [tennis professional Warren Fulgenzi Sr.] and we’ve come a long way since the beginning of the year,” said Fulgenzi, who won the AAAA

Please see tennis, Page D-3

Woman bravely faced danger and machismo

I

t would be difficult to find a bull and the machismo of spectators stronger bastion of male chauand matadors. She took on both for a vinism than bullfighting, and if simple reason: a passion for the sport. that’s true today, imagine the courage The Indiana-born, Texas-raised of Patricia McCormick, McCormick fell in love who in 1951 became the with bullfighting during a first American woman to family vacation to Mexico become a professional bullCity when she was 7. In colfighter. lege in El Paso, she studied Many people today conart and music but secretly sider bullfighting cruel and sought knowledge of the inhumane. I’m one of them. toreador’s skills, crossing That doesn’t change the into Ciudad Juárez to watch fact that McCormick was and learn, then returning to Jim Gordon practice ahead of her time — not in in her dorm room The Anti-Fan her love of the bullring but with a blanket. in her thinking and demIn time, she found a onstrating that she could face danger teacher — Alejandro del Hierro, a as well as a man and perform just as retired matador — and quit school to well. pursue what she loved.

In the bullrings of Mexico and When McCormick, who died in late March at 83, entered the ring, she Venezuela, McCormick, as a woman, was something different, but she was always faced two opponents — the

no novelty act. Unlike some bullfighters of her gender, she insisted on fighting the same large bulls as did the men — and, like the men, she fought on foot instead of on horseback.

In her career, McCormick was gored six times — most seriously in 1954 in Ciudad Acuña, the Mexican sister city of Del Rio, Texas. “The horn went right up my stomach,” she told the Los Angeles Times in 1989.

“The bull carried me around the ring for a minute, impaled on his horns.”

A priest gave her last rites and had her carried across the border so she could “die in her own country.”

Somehow, she beat the odds and survived, and continued her career for eight more years.

The bullfighting critic Rafael Solana called McCormick “the most courageous woman I have ever seen.”

Sports information: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Elizabeth Lauer, ehlauer@sfnewmexican.com

But she was more than courageous — she was good.

“She fights larger bulls than does any other woman, a torero said in 1966, “… and she kills well. Her only defect is that she is a woman.”

That “defect” kept her from ascending to bullfighting’s highest rank. For that, she needed money she didn’t have and the sponsorship of a matador, which she would never get.

Still, her bravery and her skill won over many aficionados.

“She was prestige,” Fred Renk, the father of a matador and a breeder of fighting bulls, told the Times. “She was real prestige. When she walked into the bullring, people cheered and she’d just bow her head.”

Said one top matador in 1963, “Had she not been born a woman, she might have been better than any of us.”

Another hall of fame has come calling for Doug Moses.

Good thing for him he’s got plenty of material to lean on when it comes to preparing his induction speech.

The current head wrestling coach at New Mexico Highlands University has been named one of five members of the 2012 Amateur Athletic Union Wrestling Hall of Fame. The induction ceremony will take place June 29 in Orlando during the AAU Scholastic Duals.

Moses, 64, has more than 30 years experience coaching at the college level. He’s been around so long that he was deeply rooted in the sport back when the AAU was the country’s governing body for amateur wrestling.

That involvement has made him something of a fixture in Rocky Mountain region. He spent 20 years as head coach at what was then Southern Colorado University (now Colorado State-Pueblo). Before that, he was a national champion wrestler and later an assistant coach at Adams State.

He’s been at NMHU since the school revived its dormant program in 2005.

Over the years, he has been inducted into the halls of fame for Adams State, Southern Colorado and the NCAA Division II Coaches Association.

And now this.

When reviewing his career, it’s not his personal history he talks about.

For him it’s all about he struggle.

“It’s been a battle, an uphill fight that never ends,” Moses says.

“There’s a lot that goes into coaching college wrestling. It’s the recruiting, the constant fight for money, the pursuit for more support and more opportunities.”

For an Iowa native like Moses, wrestling is as key to the sporting landscape as any other organized activity. Probably more so. He leans on his past, recalling the days when he and wrestling icon Dan Gable grew up in the same town and shared the same mat in high school.

“Wrestling’s one of the oldest and greatest sports there is; it’s history is drawn on cave walls and old paintings from as far back as anyone can remember,” he says. “It’s a beautiful sport. My hope is that other people see it like I do.”

The truth is, not many do. Wrestling has been the favorite target for college administrators looking to trim fat and balance athletic budgets in recent decades. With the enforcement of Title IX, a sport that doesn’t traditionally generate revenue nor offer opportunities for women, it’s been suffering a long, steady decline.

NMHU eliminated the sport while Moses was the coach at Southern Colorado. After two decades with Moses at the helm, USC also dropped it.

“It was like a death in the family,” Moses says. “To be there that long, to do all that work and have that kind of success and then have it removed — it was one of the worst feelings I’ve ever had.”

Moses settled at Highlands eight years ago but again found himself fighting for survival when the school

Please see moses, Page D-3

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

D-2

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

BASKETBALL BasketBall

HOCKEY Hockey

Best-of-7; x-if necessary EAsTERN CoNfERENCE Miami 4, Milwaukee 0 sunday, April 21 Miami 110, Milwaukee 87 Tuesday, April 23 Miami 98, Milwaukee 86 Thursday, April 25 Miami 104, Milwaukee 91 sunday, April 28 Miami 88, Milwaukee 77 New york 4, Boston 2 saturday, April 20 New York 85, Boston 78 Tuesday, April 23 New York 87, Boston 71 friday, April 26 New York 90, Boston 76 sunday, April 28 Boston 97, New York 90, OT Wednesday, May 1 Boston 92, New York 86 friday, May 3 New York 88, Boston 80 Indiana 4, Atlanta 2 sunday, April 21 Indiana 107, Atlanta 90 Wednesday, April 24 Indiana 113, Atlanta 98 saturday, April 27 Atlanta 90, Indiana 69 Monday, April 29 Atlanta 102, Indiana 91 Wednesday, May 1 Indiana 106, Atlanta 83 friday, May 3 Indiana 81, Atlanta 73 Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3 saturday’s Game Chicago 99, Brooklyn 93 saturday, April 20 Brooklyn 106, Chicago 89 Monday, April 22 Chicago 90, Brooklyn 82 Thursday, April 25 Chicago 79, Brooklyn 76 saturday, April 27 Chicago 142, Brooklyn 134, 3OT Monday, April 29 Brooklyn 110, Chicago 91 Thursday, May 2 Brooklyn 95, Chicago 92 WEsTERN CoNfERENCE oklahoma City 4, Houston 2 sunday, April 21 Oklahoma City 120, Houston 91 Wednesday, April 24 Oklahoma City 105, Houston 102 saturday, April 27 Oklahoma City 104, Houston 101 Monday, April 29 Houston 105, Oklahoma City 103 Wednesday, May 1 Houston 107, Oklahoma City 100 friday, May 3 Oklahoma City 103, Houston 94 san Antonio 4, l.A. lakers 0 sunday, April 21 San Antonio 91, L.A. Lakers 79 Wednesday, April 24 San Antonio 102, L.A. Lakers 91 friday, April 26 San Antonio 120, L.A. Lakers 89 sunday, April 28 San Antonio 103, L.A. Lakers 82 Golden state 4, Denver 2 saturday, April 20 Denver 97, Golden State 95 Tuesday, April 23 Golden State 131, Denver 117 friday, April 26 Golden State 110, Denver 108 sunday, April 28 Golden State 115, Denver 101 Tuesday, April 30 Denver 107, Golden State 100 Thursday, May 2 Golden State 92, Denver 88 Memphis 4, l.A. Clippers 2 saturday, April 20 L.A. Clippers 112, Memphia 91 Monday, April 22 L.A. Clippers 93, Memphis 91 Thursday, April 25 Memphis 94, L.A. Clippers 82 saturday, April 27 Memphis 104, L.A. Clippers 83 Tuesday, April 30 Memphis 103, L.A. Clippers 93 friday, May 3 Memphis 118, L.A. Clippers 105

Best of 7; x-if necessary EAsTERN CoNfERENCE Pittsburgh 1, N.y. Islanders 1 Wednesday, May 1 Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Islanders 0 friday, May 3 N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3 sunday, May 5 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders Noon Tuesday, May 7 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m.

Thursday, May 9 N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m. x-saturday, May 11 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, TBD x-sunday, May 12 N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, TBD ottawa 1, Montreal 1 Thursday, May 2 Ottawa 4, Montreal 2 friday, May 3 Montreal 3, Ottawa 1 sunday, May 5 Montreal at Ottawa, 5 p.m.

Tuesday, May 7 Montreal at Ottawa, 5 p.m.

Thursday, May 9 Ottawa at Montreal, 5 p.m. x-saturday, May 11 Montreal at Ottawa, TBD x-sunday, May 12 Ottawa at Montreal, TBD Washington 2, N.y. Rangers 0 saturday’s Game Washington 1, N.Y. Rangers 0, OT Thursday, May 2 Washington 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 Monday, May 6 Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 8 Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 5:30 p.m. x-friday, May 10 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 5:30 p.m. x-sunday, May 12 Washington at N.Y. Rangers, TBD x-Monday, May 13 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, TBD Boston 1, Toronto 1 saturday’s Game Toronto 4 Boston 2 Wednesday, May 1 Boston 4, Toronto 1 Monday, May 6 Boston at Toronto, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, May 8 Boston at Toronto, 5 p.m. x-friday, May 10 Toronto at Boston, 5 p.m. x-sunday, May 12 Boston at Toronto, TBD x-Monday, May 13 Toronto at Boston, TBD WEsTERN CoNfERENCE Chicago 2, Minnesota 0 Tuesday, April 30 Chicago 2, Minnesota 1, OT friday, May 3 Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 sunday, May 5 Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m.

Tuesday, May 7 Chicago at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m. x-Thursday, May 9 Minnesota at Chicago, TBD x-saturday, May 11 Chicago at Minnesota, TBD x-sunday, May 12 Minnesota at Chicago, TBD Anaheim 2, Detroit 1 saturday’s Game Anaheim 4 Detroit 0 Tuesday, April 30 Anaheim 3, Detroit 1 Thursday, May 2 Detroit 5, Anaheim 4, OT Monday, May 6 Anaheim at Detroit, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, May 8 Detroit at Anaheim, 8 p.m. x-friday, May 10 Anaheim at Detroit, TBD x-sunday, May 12 Detroit at Anaheim, TBD san Jose 2, Vancouver 0 Wednesday, May 1 San Jose 3, Vancouver 1 friday, May 3 San Jose 3, Vancouver 2, OT sunday, May 5 Vancouver at San Jose, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, May 7 Vancouver at San Jose, 8 p.m. x-Thursday, May 9 San Jose at Vancouver, 8 p.m. x-saturday, May 11 Vancouver at San Jose, TBD x-Monday, May 13 San Jose at Vancouver, TBD st. louis 2, los Angeles 0 saturday’s Game St. Louis at Los Angeles Tuesday, April 30 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1, OT Thursday, May 2 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 Monday, May 6 St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 8 Los Angeles at St. Louis, TBD x-friday, May 10 St. Louis at Los Angeles, TBD x-Monday, May 13

NBA PlAyoffs first Round

Conference semifinals

EAsTERN CoNfERENCE Miami vs. Chicago Monday, May 6 Chicago at Miami, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, May 8 Chicago at Miami, 5 p.m. friday, May 10 Miami at Chicago, 6 p.m.

Indiana vs. New york sunday, May 5 Indiana at New York, 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, May 7 Indiana at New York, 5 p.m. saturday, May 11 New York at Indiana, 6 p.m.

WEsTERN CoNfERENCE san Antonio vs. Golden state Monday, May 6 Golden State at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 8 Golden St. at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. friday, May 10 San Antonio at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.

Memphis vs. oklahoma City sunday, May 5 Memphis at Oklahoma City, 11 a.m.

Tuesday, May 7 Memphis at Oklahoma City, 7:30 p.m. saturday, May 11 Oklahoma City at Memphis, 3 p.m.

Bulls 99, Nets 93

CHICAGo (99) Butler 3-10 2-2 9, Boozer 6-13 5-6 17, Noah 12-17 0-0 24, Robinson 5-14 0-0 12, Belinelli 8-14 5-5 24, Gibson 2-5 0-0 4, Teague 2-5 0-0 4, Mohammed 1-2 0-0 2, Cook 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 40-82 12-13 99.

BRooKlyN (93) Wallace 8-16 0-0 19, Evans 0-0 2-2 2, Lopez 9-20 3-3 21, Williams 8-17 4-6 24, Johnson 2-14 1-1 6, Blatche 3-6 3-3 9, Brooks 2-2 0-0 4, Humphries 1-5 1-4 3, Watson 2-6 1-1 5. Totals 35-86 15-20 93.

Chicago 29 32 21 17—99 Brooklyn 25 19 31 18—93 3-Point Goals—Chicago 7-21 (Belinelli 3-6, Robinson 2-7, Cook 1-2, Butler 1-4, Teague 0-2), Brooklyn 8-25 (Williams 4-8, Wallace 3-8, Johnson 1-9). Fouled Out— None. Rebounds—Chicago 48 (Noah 14), Brooklyn 51 (Evans 13). Assists—Chicago 20 (Butler, Robinson 4), Brooklyn 21 (Williams 7). Total Fouls—Chicago 14, Brooklyn 16. Technicals—Chicago defensive three second 2. A—17,732 (17,732).

NHl PlAyoffs first Round

suMMARIEs Capitals 1, Rangers 0 (oT)

N.y. Rangers 0 0 0 0—0 Washington 0 0 0 1—1 first Period—None. Penalties—Brouwer, Was (interference), 5:19; Dorsett, NYR (highsticking), 15:58; Zuccarello, NYR (roughing), 19:10; Green, Was (roughing), 19:10. second Period—None. Penalties— Dorsett, NYR (diving), 5:28; Ward, Was (interference), 5:28.

Third Period—None. Penalties—Brouwer, Was (slashing), 16:16.

First overtime—1, Washington, Green 1 (Ribeiro, Ovechkin), 8:00 (pp). Penalties— Oleksy, Was (delay of game), 1:51; McDonagh, NYR (delay of game), 7:09. shots on Goal—N.Y. Rangers 7-12-50—24. Washington 12-13-5-8—38.

Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Rangers 0 of 3; Washington 1 of 2.

Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 0-2-0 (38 shots-37 saves). Washington, Holtby 2-0-0 (24-24).

A—18,506 (18,506). T—2:58.

Referees—Eric Furlatt, Francois St. Laurent.

Maple leafs 4, Bruins 2

Toronto 0 2 2—4 Boston 0 1 1—2 first Period—None. Penalties—Phaneuf, Tor (roughing), 18:48; Marchand, Bos (tripping), 18:57. second Period—1, Boston, Horton 2 (Lucic, Krejci), 1:56. 2, Toronto, Lupul 1 (Gardiner, Gunnarsson), 5:18 (pp). 3, Toronto, Lupul 2 (Frattin, Phaneuf), 11:56. Penalties—Chara, Bos (tripping), 3:20; Peverley, Bos (delay of game), 7:23.

Third Period—4, Toronto, Kessel 1 (Kadri, R.Hamilton), :53. 5, Boston, Boychuk 2 (Chara, Marchand), 10:35. 6, Toronto, van Riemsdyk 2 (Grabovski, Kulemin), 16:53.

Penalties—Chara, Bos (interference), 6:21; Fraser, Tor, major (fighting), 19:59; Thornton, Bos, major (fighting), 19:59. shots on Goal—Toronto 12-14-6—32.

Boston 10-18-13—41.

Power-play opportunities—Toronto 1 of 4; Boston 0 of 1.

Goalies—Toronto, Reimer 1-1-0 (41 shots39 saves). Boston, Rask 1-1-0 (32-28).

A—17,565 (17,565). T—2:41.

Referees—Mike Leggo, Dan O’Rourke. linesmen—David Brisebois, Jonny Murray.

Ducks 4, Red Wings 0

Anaheim 0 1 3—4 Detroit 0 0 0—0 first Period—None. Penalties—Bonino, Ana (roughing), 8:27; Samuelsson, Det (interference), 8:27; Koivu, Ana (high-sticking), 9:07; Beauchemin, Ana (delay of game), 10:24; Selanne, Ana (tripping), 13:51; Eaves, Det (hooking), 16:40; Andersson, Det (hooking), 18:03. second Period—1, Anaheim, Bonino 2 (Perry, Getzlaf), 15:29 (pp). Penalties—Getzlaf, Ana (tripping), 12:01; Abdelkader, Det, served by Brunner, major-game misconduct (charging), 15:11.

Third Period—2, Anaheim, Getzlaf 2, 6:33 (sh). 3, Anaheim, Etem 1 (Selanne), 8:04. 4, Anaheim, Beleskey 1 (Koivu, Ryan), 13:34 (pp). Penalties—Sbisa, Ana (interference), 4:34; Brunner, Det (holding), 10:58; Howard, Det, served by Eaves (roughing), 11:59; Palmieri, Ana (tripping), 19:32. shots on Goal—Anaheim 13-9-7—29.

Detroit 7-9-7—23.

Power-play opportunities—Anaheim 2 of 6; Detroit 0 of 6.

Goalies—Anaheim, Hiller 2-1-0 (23 shots23 saves). Detroit, Howard 1-2-0 (29-25).

A—20,066 (20,066). T—2:31.

Referees—Steve Kozari, Chris Rooney. linesmen—Don Henderson, Shane Heyer.

lATE suMMARIEs Canadiens 3, senators 1

ottawa 0 1 0—1 Montreal 0 3 0—3 first Period—None. Penalties—Gonchar, Ott (high-sticking), 2:53; Prust, Mon (slashing), 6:52; Moen, Mon (roughing), 11:02; Subban, Mon (cross-checking), 15:54. second Period—1, Montreal, White 1, 3:20. 2, Montreal, Gallagher 2 (Galchenyuk, Prust), 4:13. 3, Ottawa, Michalek 1 (Phillips, Benoit), 8:16. 4, Montreal, Ryder 1 (Bourque, Subban), 18:57. Penalties—Prust, Mon (closing hand on puck), 15:53.

Third Period—None. Penalties—Kassian, Ott (interference), 5:40; Latendresse, Ott (slashing, roughing), 20:00; White, Mon (cross-checking, roughing), 20:00. shots on Goal—Ottawa 8-13-9—30.

Montreal 14-10-10—34.

Power-play opportunities—Ottawa 0 of 4; Montreal 0 of 2.

Goalies—Ottawa, Anderson 1-1-0 (34 shots-31 saves). Montreal, Price 1-1-0 (30-29).

A—21,273 (21,273). T—2:31.

SOCCER socceR

NoRTH AMERICA Major league soccer

East W l T Pts Gf GA New York 5 4 2 17 16 13 Montreal 5 1 2 17 11 7 Houston 4 2 2 14 12 9 Kansas City 4 3 2 14 10 8 Columbus 3 3 3 12 12 8 Philadelphia 3 3 3 12 12 14 New England 2 3 3 9 4 6 Toronto 1 4 4 7 10 13 Chicago 2 5 1 7 6 14 D.C. United 1 6 1 4 4 13 West W l T Pts Gf GA Dallas 6 1 2 20 15 9 Portland 3 1 5 14 14 11 Los Angeles 4 1 2 14 12 4 Salt Lake 4 4 2 14 9 9 Colorado 3 4 3 12 8 9 Chivas USA 3 3 2 11 12 11 San Jose 2 3 5 11 10 13 Vancouver 2 4 3 9 9 13 Seattle 1 3 3 6 5 7 Note: Three points for win and one for a tie. saturday’s Games New York 1, Columbus 0 Philadelphia 2, Seattle 2, tie San Jose 2, Montreal 2, tie Colorado 1, Toronto 0 Salt Lake 2, Vancouver 0 Thursday’s Games Portland 0, New England 0, tie sunday’s Games Chivas USA at Kansas City, 3 p.m.

Houston at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.

Wednesday, May 8 Houston at D.C. United, 5 p.m.

Montreal at New York, 5:30 p.m.

Salt Lake at New England, 6 p.m.

Seattle at Kansas City, 6:30 p.m.

Portland at Dallas, 7 p.m.

Toronto at San Jose, 8:30 p.m.

EuRoPE English Premier league

G W D l f A ch-Man. United 35 27 4 4 79 36 Man. City 35 21 9 5 61 31 Arsenal 36 19 10 7 67 36 Chelsea 34 19 8 7 68 35 Tottenham 35 19 8 8 61 43 Everton 35 15 14 6 52 38 Liverpool 35 14 12 9 67 42 West Brom 35 14 6 15 48 47 Swansea 35 10 13 12 43 44 West Ham 36 11 10 15 41 49 Stoke 35 9 13 13 31 41 Fulham 36 10 10 16 46 57 Aston Villa 36 10 10 16 44 65 Southampton 36 9 12 15 47 58 Norwich 36 8 14 14 34 56 Newcastle 36 10 8 18 43 66 Sunderland 35 9 10 16 39 51 Wigan 35 9 8 18 42 64 r-Reading 36 6 10 20 41 67 r-Queens Park 36 4 13 19 29 57 ch-Clinched Championship r-Clinched Relegation saturday, May 4 Fulham 2, Reading 4 Norwich 1, Aston Villa 2 Swansea 0, Manchester City 0 Tottenham 1, Southampton 0 West Brom 2, Wigan 3 West Ham 0, Newcastle 0 Queens Park Rangers 0, Arsenal 1 sunday, May 5 Liverpool vs. Everton, 6:30 a.m.

Manchester United vs. Chelsea, 9 a.m.

Monday, May 6 Sunderland vs. Stoke, 1 p.m.

P 85 72 67 65 65 59 54 48 43 43 40 40 40 39 38 38 37 35 28 25

GolF GOLF

aUto AUTO

TENNIS teNNIs

saturday At Quail Hollow Club Charlotte, N.C. Purse: $6.7 million yardage: 7,492; Par: 72 Third Round Nick Watney Phil Mickelson George McNeill John Senden Ryan Moore Robert Karlsson David Lynn Derek Ernst Lee Westwood Brian Harman D.A. Points Kevin Streelman Jason Kokrak Rory McIlroy Bo Van Pelt D.H. Lee Sergio Garcia Lucas Glover Rod Pampling John Merrick Henrik Norlander Charles Howell III Vaughn Taylor Russell Henley Scott Gardiner Shawn Stefani Ross Fisher Robert Garrigus Brian Davis Webb Simpson Lee Williams Richard H. Lee Chris Kirk John Rollins James Driscoll Kyle Stanley Jordan Spieth Daniel Summerhays Josh Teater Peter Tomasulo Martin Flores Bud Cauley Steve Marino Jimmy Walker David Hearn Ted Potter, Jr.

After friday qualifying; race saturday At Talladega superspeedway Talladega, Ala. lap length: 2.66 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (60) Travis Pastrana, Ford, 176.5.

2. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 176.162.

3. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 176.071.

4. (34) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 175.877.

5. (31) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 175.868.

6. (12) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 175.771.

7. (11) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 175.732.

8. (2) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 175.587.

9. (1) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 175.52.

10. (54) Joey Coulter, Toyota, 175.33.

11. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 175.324.

12. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 175.269.

13. (10) Jeff Green, Toyota, 175.218.

14. (99) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 175.208.

15. (43) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 175.202.

16. (30) Nelson Piquet Jr., Chevrolet, 175.192.

17. (33) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 175.112.

18. (77) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, 174.971.

19. (32) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 174.923.

20. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 174.904.

21. (20) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 174.77.

22. (4) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 174.382.

23. (14) Eric McClure, Toyota, 174.363.

24. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 174.16.

25. (70) Johanna Long, Chevrolet, 174.119.

26. (85) Bobby Gerhart, Chevrolet, 173.998.

27. (79) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford, 173.859.

28. (74) Mike Harmon, Dodge, 173.821.

29. (55) Jamie Dick, Chevrolet, 173.676.

30. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 173.573.

31. (24) Jason White, Toyota, 173.387.

32. (44) Hal Martin, Toyota, 173.036.

33. (23) Robert Richardson Jr., Chevrolet, 172.855.

34. (00) Blake Koch, Toyota, 172.762.

35. (89) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 172.367.

36. (52) Donnie Neuenberger, Chevrolet, 171.964.

37. (51) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 171.927.

38. (01) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 171.594.

39. (40) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

40. (92) Tim Andrews, Ford, 171.764. failed to Qualify 41. (15) Stanton Barrett, Ford, 170.561.

42. (25) John Wes Townley, Toyota.

saturday At Caja Magica Madrid, spain Purse: Men, $5.6 million, (WT1000); Women, $5.3 million (Premier) surface: Clay-outdoor singles Women first Round Julia Goerges, Germany, def. Bojana Jovanovski, Serbia, 6-4, 6-1.

Daniela Hantuchova, Slovakia, def. Sloane Stephens, United States, 6-3, 7-5.

Sabine Lisicki, Germany, def. Sofia Arvidsson, Sweden, 6-3, 6-1.

Alize Cornet, France, def. Kiki Bertens, Netherlands, 7-5, 7-6 (8).

Sara Errani (7), Italy, def. Urszula Radwanska, Poland, 6-3, 6-1.

Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, def. Mona Barthel, Germany, 6-4, 6-1.

Laura Robson, Britain, def. Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia, 6-7 (4), 6-2, 6-2.

Lourdes Dominguez Lino, Spain, def.

Simona Halep, Romania, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

Doubles Women first Round Jelena Jankovic, Serbia, and Mirjana LucicBaroni, Croatia, def. Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany, and Kveta Peschke (6), Czech Republic, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (1).

Natalie Grandin, South Africa, and Vladimira Uhlirova, Czech Republic, def. Megan Moulton-Levy, United States, and Alicja Rosolska, Poland, 6-3, 7-6 (6).

PGA TouR Wells fargo Championship

67-70-71—208 68-67-73—208 69-68-72—209 70-73-67—210 67-75-68—210 69-72-69—210 71-68-71—210 67-71-72—210 70-68-72—210 70-70-71—211 71-69-71—211 68-72-71—211 68-70-73—211 67-71-73—211 74-70-68—212 72-71-69—212 72-68-72—212 68-71-73—212 69-69-74—212 74-71-68—213 74-70-69—213 72-72-69—213 70-72-71—213 69-71-73—213 70-67-76—213 69-73-72—214 70-71-73—214 67-72-75—214 72-74-69—215 70-74-71—215 73-71-71—215 73-70-72—215 72-71-72—215 69-74-72—215 70-72-73—215 74-68-73—215 69-71-75—215 67-73-75—215 72-73-71—216 71-73-72—216 73-71-72—216 70-73-73—216 71-72-73—216 71-72-73—216 69-72-75—216 71-70-75—216

lPGA TouR Kingsmill Championship

saturday At Kingsmill (River Course) Williamsburg, Va. Purse: $1.3 million yardage: 6,340; Par: 71 Cristie Kerr 66-71-66—203 Suzann Pettersen 68-69-68—205 Stacy Lewis 68-68-69—205 Angela Stanford 68-68-70—206 Ilhee Lee 69-69-69—207 Lizette Salas 72-71-65—208 Ariya Jutanugarn 64-71-73—208 Inbee Park 68-72-69—209 Katie Burnett 68-70-71—209 Mo Martin 68-72-70—210 Sandra Gal 68-69-73—210 Chella Choi 70-73-68—211 Jenny Shin 71-72-68—211 Caroline Hedwall 68-73-70—211 Karrie Webb 70-71-70—211 Irene Cho 70-69-72—211 Jane Park 68-71-72—211 Shanshan Feng 69-69-73—211 So Yeon Ryu 67-71-73—211 Laura Diaz 70-75-67—212 Na Yeon Choi 69-73-70—212 Anna Nordqvist 70-72-70—212 Giulia Sergas 74-68-70—212 Azahara Munoz 68-73-71—212 Yani Tseng 69-72-71—212 Amy Yang 69-72-71—212

EuRoPEAN TouR Volvo China open

saturday At Binhai lake Golf Club Tianjin, China Purse: $3.24 million yardage: 7,667; Par: 72 Third Round Brett Rumford, Aus Mikko Ilonen, Fin Pablo Larrazabal, Esp Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Tha Joost Luiten, Holland Victor Dubuisson, Fra Robert-Jan Derksen, Ned Ricardo Santos, Por Park Sang-hyun, Kor Ricardo Gonzalez, Arg Thomas Bjorn, Den Matthew Baldwin, Eng Paul Lawrie, Sco Steve Webster, Eng Paul Casey, Eng Lee Slattery, Eng Felipe Aguilar, Chi Stephen Gallacher, Sco Damien McGrane, Irl Richie Ramsay, Sco Graeme Storm, Eng Also Branden Grace, SAf Garrett Sapp, USA

68-67-69—204 69-63-73—205 71-66-69—206 68-67-72—207 73-67-68—208 71-72-66—209 66-70-73—209 70-72-68—210 69-70-71—210 73-71-67—211 70-73-68—211 70-71-70—211 69-72-70—211 73-67-71—211 71-68-72—211 69-68-74—211 71-73-68—212 70-71-71—212 73-66-73—212 71-68-73—212 70-68-74—212 74-67-72—213 70-74-74—218

CHAMPIoNs TouR Insperity Championship

saturday At The Woodlands CC The Woodlands, Texas Purse: $1.8 million yardage: 7,002; Par 72 second Round Gene Sauers Mike Goodes Loren Roberts Peter Senior Esteban Toledo Barry Lane Mark Calcavecchia Mark O’Meara Steve Jones Brian Henninger David Eger John Cook Blaine McCallister Hal Sutton Michael Allen Tom Kite Jay Don Blake Chien Soon Lu Dan Forsman Andrew Magee Bob Gilder Bob Tway Steve Elkington Tom Pernice Jr. Tom Purtzer Jim Rutledge Jay Haas Mark Mouland Jeff Sluman Mark Brooks David Frost Bernhard Langer Rod Spittle Bart Bryant Kenny Perry

70-66—136 69-69—138 72-69—141 73-70—143 72-71—143 77-67—144 75-69—144 73-71—144 72-72—144 71-73—144 75-70—145 73-72—145 73-72—145 71-74—145 71-74—145 76-70—146 75-71—146 75-71—146 76-71—147 76-71—147 74-73—147 73-74—147 73-74—147 76-72—148 76-72—148 73-75—148 73-75—148 72-76—148 72-76—148 71-77—148 80-69—149 77-72—149 75-74—149 75-74—149 74-75—149

NAsCAR NATIoNWIDE Aaron’s 312 lineup

NAsCAR sPRINT CuP Aaron’s 499 lineup

saturday qualifying ccd., rain; race sunday At Talladega superspeedway Talladega, Ala. lap length: 2.66 miles lineup based on practice times (Car number in parentheses) 1. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford.

2. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota.

3. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford.

4. (22) Joey Logano, Ford.

5. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet.

6. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota.

7. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota.

8. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet.

9. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet.

10. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet.

11. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford.

12. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet.

13. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota.

14. (55) Michael Waltrip, Toyota.

15. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford.

16. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet.

17. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford.

18. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford.

19. (34) David Ragan, Ford.

20. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota.

21. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford.

22. (13) Casey Mears, Ford.

23. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet.

24. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet.

25. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet.

26. (35) Josh Wise, Ford.

27. (30) David Stremme, Toyota.

28. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet.

29. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet.

30. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet.

31. (38) David Gilliland, Ford.

32. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota.

33. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet.

34. (51) Regan Smith, Chevrolet.

35. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota.

36. (95) Scott Speed, Ford.

37. (32) Terry Labonte, Ford.

38. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford.

39. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota.

40. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet.

41. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota.

42. (33) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet.

43. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet. failed to Qualify 44. (81) Elliott Sadler, Toyota.

INDyCAR sERIEs Itaipava sao Paulo Indy 300

After saturday qualifying; race sunday At sao Paulo street Circuit sao Paulo, Brazil lap length: 2.536 miles (Car number in parentheses) All cars Dallara chassis 1. (1) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Chevrolet, 113.508 mph.

2. (5) E.J. Viso, Chevrolet, 113.077.

3. (10) Dario Franchitti, Honda, 112.861.

4. (11) Tony Kanaan, Chevrolet, 112.737.

5. (27) James Hinchcliffe, Chevrolet, 112.726.

6. (9) Scott Dixon, Honda, 112.547.

7. (7) Sebastien Bourdais, Chevrolet, 112.961.

8. (78) Simona de Silvestro, Chevrolet, 112.796.

9. (19) Justin Wilson, Honda, 112.632.

10. (25) Marco Andretti, Chevrolet, 112.473.

11. (4) J.R. Hildebrand, Chevrolet, 112.301.

12. (14) Takuma Sato, Honda, 112.21.

13. (22) Oriol Servia, Chevrolet, 111.614.

14. (20) Ed Carpenter, Chevrolet, 108.659.

15. (98) Alex Tagliani, Honda, 111.522.

16. (18) Ana Beatriz, Honda, 107.551.

17. (83) Charlie Kimball, Honda, 111.001.

18. (3) Helio Castroneves, Chevrolet, 107.188.

19. (15) Graham Rahal, Honda, 110.931.

20. (6) Sebastian Saavedra, Chevrolet, 37.999.

21. (55) Tristan Vautier, Honda, 45.525.

22. (12) Will Power, Chevrolet, 37.174.

23. (67) Josef Newgarden, Honda.

24. (77) Simon Pagenaud, Honda, 34.699.

25. (16) James Jakes, Honda.

ATP-WTA TouR Mutua Madrid open

Portugal open

saturday At Estadio Nacional oeiras, Portugal Purse: Men, $609,300 (WT250); Women, $220,000 (Intl.) surface: Clay-outdoor singles Men semifinals Stanislas Wawrinka (2), Switzerland, def.

Pablo Carreno-Busta, Spain, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.

David Ferrer (1), Spain, def. Andreas Seppi (3), Italy, 6-1, 6-4.

Women Championship Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (3), Russia, def.

Carla Suarez Navarro (4), Spain, 7-5, 6-2.

Doubles Men semifinals Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, and JeanJulien Rojer (1), Netherlands, def. Daniele Bracciali and Fabio Fognini (4), Italy, 6-4, 4-6, 10-6.

Women Championships Chan Hao-ching, Taiwan, and Kristina Mladenovic (2), France, def. Darija Jurak, Croatia, and Katalin Marosi (4), Hungary, 7-6 (3), 6-2.

ATP WoRlD TouR BMW open

saturday At MTTC Iphitos Munich Purse: $609,300 (WT250) surface: Clay-outdoor singles semifinals Tommy Haas (3), Germany, def. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, 6-4, 6-3.

Philipp Kohlschreiber (4), Germany, def.

Daniel Brands, Germany, 6-7 (4), 6-3, 7-6 (5).

Doubles semifinals Marcos Baghdatis, Cyprus, and Eric Butorac, United States, def. Juan Sebastian Cabal and Robert Farah, Colombia, 7-6 (3), 1-6, 10-7.

TRANSACTIONS tRaNsactIoNs BAsEBAll American league

BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Designated RHP Zach Clark for assignment. Assigned C Luis Exposito outright to Norfolk (IL). Selected the contract of RHP Freddy Garcia from Norfolk.

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Reinstated 3B Alberto Callaspo from the 15-day DL. Optioned INF Andrew Romine to Salt Lake (PCL). Agreed to terms with RHP Josh Judy on a minor league contract.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Placed OF Chris Young on the 15-day DL, retroactive to April 30. Recalled OF Michael Taylor from Sacramento (PCL). Sent SS Hiroyuki Nakajima to Sacramento (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

TAMPA BAY RAYS — Assigned OF Shelley Duncan outright to Durham (IL).

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Assigned RHP Justin Germano outright to Buffalo (IL). Recalled LHP Ricky Romero from Dunedin (FSL).

National league

ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Sent OF Adam Eaton to Reno (PCL) for a rehab assignment. Reinstated INF Didi Gregorius from the 7-day DL. Optioned OF Aldredo Marte to Reno (PCL).

ATLANTA BRAVES — Sent SS Paul Janish to Gwinnett (IL) for a rehab assignment.

CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned 3B Ian Stewart to Iowa (PCL).

LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Placed LHP Ted Lilly on the 15-day DL, retroactive to April 30.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Optioned OF Josh Prince to Nashville (PCL). Reinstated 3B Aramis Ramirez from the 15-day DL. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Assigned C Humberto Quintero outright to Lehigh Valley (IL).

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Sent RHP Charlie Morton to Indianapolis (IL) for a rehab assignment.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Transferred SS Rafael Furcal from the 15-day to the 60-day DL. Sent 1B Matt Adams to Springfield (TL) for a rehab assignment.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Sent 2B Tony Abreu to Fresno (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

American Association

AMARILLO SOX — Released RHP Tommy Hoenshell.

GRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS — Released INF Taka Miyoshi.

SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS — Signed OF Palmer Karr.

Can-Am league

TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Released RHP Steve Fox.

frontier league

NORMAL CORNBELTERS — Signed RHP Alex Schmarzo.

ROCKFORD AVIATORS — Signed RHP Kelley Wagner.

SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS — Signed C Max Garza and 2B Mike Lynch.

TRAVERSE CITY BEACH BUMS — Signed LHPs Clay Garner and Ian MacDougall.

WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed RHP Shawn Blackwell.

SPORTS

Sunday, May 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-3

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD

Local results and schedules HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RESULTS

District 4AA meet

Sidra Hsieh-Ratliff of Los Alamos High School plays during a District 2AAAA Tournament singles game Saturday at Capital High School. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Tennis: Martinez beats S.F. High’s Medina Continued from Page D-1 doubles title with Rafael Garcia last spring.

“All the time, after school, every day.”

Not even match day brings a halt to the training.

After Fulgenzi and Mutz won their semifinal match, both grabbed a jump rope and hopped for about 10 minutes to stay loose.

Their effort has paid dividends, like earning the No. 1 seed for the district tournament and reputation as the top doubles team in the North.

“He’s consistent and you always know he’s going to get the ball back, he’s reliable,” Mutz said of Fulgenzi. “I don’t really

try to think about [the pressure], I just try to stay focused and just think one point at a time.”

The two won’t settle for anything less than a state championship.

“We’re just going to put in hard work and any situation we have at state we’ll be ready for it,” Fulgenzi said.

Rounding out the Day 2 champions in singles were Española Valley’s Adrian Martinez, who defeated Edward Medina of Santa Fe High 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 on the boys side.

Greta Miller of Santa Fe High knocked off Lady Hilltoppers’ Sidra Hsieh-Ratliff 6-3, 6-2 in the girls draw.

All third-place finishers clinched a spot

in the state tournament as well.

Los Alamos had three draws to earn the bronze with Daniel Dahl and Steven McCrory in boys doubles, Laura Whicker and Hannah Cunningham in girls doubles as well as Nasim Andrews in girls singles.

Josh Martinez of Española placed third in boys singles.

In the team tournament, Santa Fe High won the boys district title 5-2 over Los Alamos, while the Lady Hilltoppers took the girls crown 6-0 over the Lady Sundevils.

All will head to Albuquerque for the state tennis tournament at the Jerry Kline Complex from Wednesday to Saturday.

PREP BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Pecos splits doubleheader in nondistrict game The New Mexican

Every little bit helps.

The Pecos baseball team picked up a doubleheader split at nondistrict rival Estancia on Saturday afternoon, dropping the opener 9-4 but winning Game 2, 9-6.

The Panthers finish the regular season 16-9 overall. They are the District 6AA champs, having won seven of eight games in league play.

It all has head coach Augie Ruiz thinking his team should be seeded anywhere between No. 8 and No. 10 when the pairings for the Class AA State Tournament are revealed on Sunday afternoon.

“I’d like it to be higher, sure, but it’s hard to justify it when you look at that one southern district (4AA) that has all the good teams,” he said, referring to Dexter, Eunice, New Mexico Military Institute

and Loving.

All four teams are sitting ahead of Pecos in the most recent MaxPreps.com power rankings. The Panthers are No. 9. The top eight seeds earn home games in next week’s first round.

Pitcher Brandon Anaya (5-2) was tagged with the loss in Saturday’s Game 1. He needed over 100 pitches to get into the fifth inning, but it was that frame that brought the Panthers down. A leadoff single was followed by four straight walks as the Bears scored five times. They had led 4-3 before it began.

Johnny Vigil and Anaya were both 1-for3. Vigil drove in a pair of runs, but no Pecos batter had more than one hit.

In Game 2, Jason Henderson went 3-for-5 with two runs scored while designated hitter Chris Vigil had a pair of hits and an RBI. The Panthers had 12 hits in the

game, more than enough to make a winner out of starting pitcher Johnny Vigil (4-2).

The Panthers scored one run in the first inning, then four apiece in the fourth and sixth.

MONTE DEl SOl 11, MORA 1 (6) The Dragons’ last statement before the Class AA seeding and selection committee convenes involved a lot of Peter Bartlett.

The junior went 3-for-3 with two RBIs, three stolen bases and three runs scored, and fired a two-hitter from the hill with 13 strikeouts in the District 6AA finale.

“It was great to get Peter some work there,” said Frank Lucero, Monte del Sol head coach. “He’s going to be our go-to guy.”

Not to be overlooked was Antonio Tapia, who had two hits, two RBIs and scored twice. Monte del Sol finished 17-5, 5-3.

Highlands salvages nightcap after losing first game in doubleheader The final day of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference’s baseball regular season will have plenty of intrigue for New Mexico Highlands University.

The Cowboys need a doubleheader sweep at Metro State plus a loss by Colorado StatePueblo in order to nail down the championship of the Plains Division race and the No. 2 seed in next week’s RMAC Tournament in Grand Junction, Colo.

NMHU split a doubleheader on Saturday at Metro State, losing the opener 12-8 but salvaging the nightcap, 8-5. Coupled

with CSU-Pueblo’s sweep of Adams State, Highlands (27-21, 23-15) fell out of first place in the Plains Division. The Cowboys trail the ThunderWolves (27-19, 23-14) by half a game entering the final day of the season.

NMHU starts its doubleheader at 11 a.m. in Denver.

CSU-Pueblo plays a single game against Adams State at noon. The ThunderWolves can clinch the division title with a win since they would have a higher winning percentage in conference play than NMHU even if the Cowboys sweep.

Highlands led Saturday’s first

game 8-7 after plating four runs in the top of the eighth inning.

The bullpen couldn’t hold the lead, however, as the Roadrunners answered with five runs off pitchers Ray Torres, Gavin Hite and Edgar Vela in the bottom of the eighth.

Hite (1-1) took the loss after surrendering seven hits, six runs and a walk in his 31/3 innings of work.

Shortstop Tyler Hayes went 3-for-3 with two runs scored and an RBI for NMHU. Cory Falvey chipped in with a threerun home run while Jordan Falcon had two hits and a pair of RBIs.

The Cowboys rallied from an early 2-0 hole in Game 2. They scored three runs in the top of the fifth to take the lead, then scored four in the seventh to snap a 4-all tie.

Daniel Clark (3-0) got the win in relief. He spelled starter Chris Prokupek, tossing the final three innings and allowing four hits and one earned run.

Falvey had two RBI and Thomas Lyons three. They both had two hits while leadoff man Jordan Chavez went 2-for-3 with a run scored, a walk and a stolen base.

The New Mexican

State qualifiers from the District 4AA Championships, held on Friday at Pecos High School. Race distances are in meters. Top two finishers and winning relay team in each event advance to the Class A Championships, unless otherwise noted.

Boys Team scores — 1. Santa Fe Preparatory, 181; 2. Pecos, 154.50; 3. Academy for Technology and the Classics, 62.50; 4. Mora, 42.

Individual results 100 — 1. Konrad Asprodites, Prep, 11.29 seconds; 2. Mason Hurlocker, 11.61.

200 — 1. Asprodites, 23.96; 2. Adam Fishbein, Prep, 24.00.

400 — 1. Wyatt Trevathan, Prep, 53.49; 2. Fishbein, 53.75.

800 — 1. Alonzo Chavez, Mora, 2:02.35 (qualified on time); 2. Himal Sage Shahi, 2:13.86.

1,600 — 1. Chavez, 4:38.75 (time); 2. Ryan Sandoval, Pecos, 5:06.08.

3,200 — 1. Chavez, 10:02.12 (time); 2. P.J. CdeBaca, Pecos, 10:51.88.

110 hurdles — 1. Mason Heidenberger, Prep, 16.51 (time); 2. Michael Quintana, Pecos, 18.58.

300 hurdles — 1. Heidenberger, 44.25; 2. M.C. Miller, Prep, 44.69.

400 relay — 1. Prep, 46.89.

800 relay — 1. Prep, 1:38.59.

1,600 relay — 1. Pecos, 3:44.37.

Medley relay — 1. Prep, 3:59.25.

High jump — 1. Heidenberger, 5 feet, 8 inches; 2. Jason Henderson, Pecos, 5-8.

Pole vault — 1. Isaac Varela, Pecos, 10-0; 2. Michael Quintana, Pecos, 9-0.

Long jump — 1. Henderson, 19-2; 2. Josh Lopez, Pecos, 18-1.

Triple jump — 1. Heidenberger, 38-3; 2. Henderson, 36-3 1/2.

Shot put — 1. Jordan Grow, ATC, 39-6; 2. Marcus Varela, Pecos, 37-8.

Discus — 1. Andres Carrillo, Pecos, 104-5; 2. Grow, 99-9.

Javelin — 1. Adrian Ortiz, Pecos, 119-8; 2. Grow, 111-4.

Girls Team scores — 1. Prep, 184; 2. ATC, 103; 3. Pecos, 76; 4. Mora, 44.

Individual results 100 — 1. Annika Birk, Prep, 13.23; 2. Lucy Hutchison, ATC, 13.67.

200 — 1. Acadia Brooks, Prep, 27.27 (time); 2. Desiray Anderson, Prep, 27.45 (time).

400 — 1. Brooks, 1:02.26 (time); 2. Olivia Cicci, Prep, 1:04.52.

800 — 1. Cassie CdeBaca, Pecos, 2:34.21 (time); 2. Davette Hurtado, Mora, 2:39.86.

1,600 — 1. CdeBaca, 6:08.17; 2. Hurtado, 6:25.54.

3,200 — 1. CdeBaca, 12:48.63 (time); 2. Fiona Lamb, ATC, 13:31.49.

100 hurdles — 1. Courtney Rose Timlen, Prep, 17.55; 2. Maya Griswold, ATC, 18.66.

300 hurdles — 1. Courtney Rose Timlen, Prep, 52.20; 2. Liza Doyle, Prep, 53.74.

400 relay — 1. Prep, 54.27.

800 relay — 1. Prep, 1:55.68.

1,600 relay — 1. Prep, 4:31.48.

Medley relay — 1. Prep, 4:51.92.

High jump — 1. Caitlin Martinez, Pecos, 4-7; 2. Madeleine Fort, Prep, 4-6.

Long jump — 1. Chantel Rivera, Mora, 13-2; 2. Doyle, 13-1/2.

Triple jump — 1. Anderson, 29-4; 2. KeeAnna Trujillo, Pecos, 29-0.

Shot put — 1. Gressia Burrola, Prep, 28-3; 2. Dawson Nance, Prep, 25-2.

Discus — 1. Nance, 90-7; 2. Burrola, 73-3.

Javelin — 1. Fort, 96-7 1/2; 2. Anderson, 81-1 1/2.

District 3AA meet State qualifiers from the District 3AA Championships, held on Friday at Mesa Vista High School.

Race distances are in meters. Top two finishers and winning relay team in each event advance to the Class A Championships, unless otherwise noted.

Team scores — 1. Questa, 199; 2. Peñasco, 130; 3. Mesa Vista, 75.

Individual results Javelin — 1. Darren Mata, Questa, 115-8 2. Jon Montoya, Questa, 114-3 1/2.

Pole vault — 1. Jose Archuleta, Mesa Vista, 7-0; 2. Matthew Sandoval, Mesa Vista, 6-0.

High jump — 1. Darren Rodriguez, Peñasco, 5-6; 2. Josh Gurule, Peñasco, 5-4.

Discus — 1. Josh Griego, Mesa Vista, 114-4 1/2; 2. Marcos Medina, Questa, 101-7 1/2.

Shot put — 1. Gurule, 37-10; 2. Griego, 37-2 3/4.

Long jump — 1. Ryan Rael, Questa, 17-5; 2. Rodriguez, 17-1/2.

Triple jump — 1. Gurule, 38-1; 2. Antonio Gallegos, Questa, 36-10.

400 relay — 1. Questa, 47.56.

110 hurdles — 1. Santiago Terrazas, 18:28; 2. Pat Denne, 18.72.

100 — 1. Montoya, 11.40; 2. Rodriguez, 11.50.

1,600 — 1. Isaiah Rodarte, Peñasco, 5:08.05; 2. Kevin Montoya, Questa, 5:14.91.

800 relay — 1. Questa, 1:41.93.

400 — 1. Joseph Maldanado, Questa, 58.28; 2. Donevon Sanchez, Peñasco, 59.58.

300 hurdles — 1. Denne, 46.12; 2. K. Montoya, 47.79.

800 — 1. Rodarte, 2:17.96; 2. Reyes Leyba, Peñasco, 2:28.22 Medley relay — 1. Questa, 4:13.63.

200 — 1. J. Montoya, 23.65; 2. Rodriguez, 23.90.

3,200 — 1. Rodarte, 11:00.75; 2. Maldonado, 11:28.78.

1,600 relay — 1. Peñasco, 4:03.11.

Girls Team scores — 1. Questa, 180; 2. Peñasco, 132; 3. Mesa Vista, 75.

Individual results Javelin — 1. Denise Gallegos, Questa, 93-2 1/2; 2. Veronica Sandoval, 70-6.

High jump — 1. Makayla Vogel, Peñasco, 4-2; 2. Darien Halder, Mesa Vista, 4-0.

Discus — 1. Gallegos, 81-1 1/2; 2. Mapiya Bakestraw, Peñasco, 71-4.

Shot put — 1. Gallegos, 28-10 3/4; 2. Alisha Alire, 25-5 1/2.

Long jump — 1. Brandy Valdez, Mesa Vista, 14-5; 2. Helen Padilla, Questa, 14-4.

Triple jump — 1. Savannah Thompson, Questa, 26-10 1/2; 2. Alicia Lujan, Peñasco, 26-5 1/2.

400 relay — 1. Questa, 55.48.

100 hurdles — 1. Thompson, 18.90; 2. Stefania Salazar, Questa, 20.43.

100 — 1. Esperanza Gonzales, Questa, 13.68; 2. Jordan Mascarenas, Questa, 13.90.

1,600 — 1. Charlyna Gonzales, Peñasco, 6:18.46; 2. Victoria Vasquez, Peñasco, 6:36.81.

800 relay — 1. Questa, 1:59.21.

400 — 1. Santana Marquez, Mesa Vista, 1:07.09; 2. Makayla Vogel, Peñasco, 1:08.09.

300 hurdles — 1. Thompson, 57.00; 2. Salazar, 57.80.

800 — 1. Gonzales, 2:44.62; 2. Vasquez, 2:56.43 Medley relay — 1. Peñasco, 5:34.50.

200 — 1. Mascarenas, 28.93; 2. Gonzales, 29.33.

3,200 — 1. Gonzales, 13:23.96; 2. Nancy Tafoya, 14:02.90.

1,600 relay — 1. Peñasco, 5:10.38.

HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS RESULTS

District 2AAA Tournament Individual and team results from the District 2A-AAA Tennis Tournament in Taos. Top four individual placers and championship finalists advance to the Class A-AAA State Tournament next week.

Girls Individuals Singles Semifinals Juliana Guerin, Las Vegas Robertson, def. Sarah Carauana, Raton, 6-1, 6-0.

Mikala Vertovec, Raton, def. Malia Paulden, Taos, 6-3, 6-0 Championship Guerin def. Vertovec, 6-0, 6-2.

Carauana def. Paulden, 6-3, 6-4.

Doubles Semifinals Reid/Mastor, Taos, def. Pyatt/Whitney, Taos, 6-2, 6-0.

Fulgenzi/Baca, Robertson, def. Martinez/Chung, Robertson, 6-2, 6-1.

Championship Fulgenzi/Baca, def. Reid/Mastor, 6-1 6-2 Third place Pyatt/Whitney def. Martinez/Chung, 6-3, 6-3.

Team Championship Team score – Las Vegas Robertson 6, Taos 2.

Singles No. 1 – J. Guerin, Robertson, def. A. Reid, 6-1, 6-0.

No. 2 – J. Fulgenzi, Robertson, def. M. Mastor, 6-3, 6-7 (4), 7-5.

No. 3 – E. Baca, Robertson, def. A. Forrester, 6-1, 6-3.

No. 4 – K. Martinez, Robertson, def. S. Pyatt, 6-0, 4-6, 6-1.

No. 5 – J. Shu, Taos, def. V. Chung, 6-2, 7-5.

No. 6 – M. Paulden, Taos, def. H. Montoya, 6-3, 6-4.

Doubles No. 1 – Guerin/Fulgenzi, Robertson, def. Reid/Mastor, 6-2, 6-0.

No. 2 – Baca/Martinez, Robertson, def. Pyatt/Whitney, 6-2, 6-2.

Boys Individuals Singles Semifinals Rafael Garcia, Monte del Sol, def. Toby Henson, Raton, 6-1, 6-0.

Nick Newman, Robertson, def. Lucas Vigil, Monte del Sol, 6-0, 3-6, 6-1.

Championship Garcia def. Newman, 6-4, 6-2.

Third place Henson def. Vigil, 6-0, 7-6 (4).

Doubles Semifinals Romero/Lopez, Robertson, def. Vertovec/Harrison, Raton, 6-0. 6-0.

Salas/Gallegos, Robertson, def. Palmer/Hoffer-Curl, Taos, 6-4,6-3.

Championship Romero/Lopez def. Salas/Gallegos, 6-1, 6-0.

Third place Palmer/Hoffer-Curl def. Vertovec/Harrison, 6-1, 6-0 Team Championship Team score – Robertson 5, Raton 0 Singles No. 1 – D. Romero def. P. Henson, 6-0, 6-0.

No. 2 – A. Lopez def. T. Vertovec, 6-0, 6-0.

No. 3 – N. Newman def. D.J. Bird, 6-0, 6-0.

No. 4 – D. Hosch vs. J. Harrison, did not finish.

No. 5 – M. Salas def. D. Gonzales, 6-0, 6-1.

No. 6 M. Gallegos, def. F. McConnell, 6-0, 6-0.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Basketball

Moses: Seven wrestlers ready to graduate Continued from Page D-1 announced plans to kill the sport in 2010.

Moses and Co. successfully lobbied for a stay, but the entire experience has been a trying one for a man who has become a premier ambassador for his beloved sport.

“Sometimes it’s like squeezing blood from a turnip,” he says. “Fact is, in recruiting we’ve got something people want.

Wrestling is a hugely popular sport in high school and the younger levels but there aren’t that many colleges that offer it. People come to us for the chance to compete, but finding the money to make that happen is a 24/7 thing. It really is tough.”

Moses had 35 wrestlers on his roster this past season and seven of them are set to graduate from NMHU next week. By his count, the number of students roaming the Las Vegas, N.M., campus with direct ties to the Cowboys’ program — he’s including girlfriends, friends and family members as part of that count — is 50 full-time students or more.

“That’s additional revenue from tuition for the school from kids who otherwise would never be at Highlands,” he says.

“That’s one of the reasons I do this, but there are so many more. Like I say, I enjoy coaching — but there’s so much more that’s involved with it.”

And now he’s getting another nod from a hall of fame selection committee for his commitment to the sport. It’s an honor, he says, to earn that recognition.

“Well, sometimes you feel like all you do is toil and nobody’s noticing,” he says. “It’s nice to know there are people out there watching. It’s a good feeling. The fight has been worth it.”

Sooner or later the fight will come to an end. Exactly when, Moses doesn’t know.

“I can’t say I’ll do this another year, or until I’m 68 or 78,” he says. “I enjoy getting up every day doing this. As long as I have that, I’ll be here until they tell me to leave.”

u The fourth annual Santa Fe Preparatory camp is June 3-7 from 9 a.m.-noon in Prep Gymnasium. It is for boys and girls between the ages of 10-15, and cost is $100 per participant. Instruction is led by the Prep coaching staff and former players. For more information, call Dan Van Essen at 310-2631. u The Santa Fe University of Art and Design is holding a basketball camp for children from grades 5-8 from June 3-7 from 8 a.m.noon in the Driscoll Center. Cost is $55. For more information, call Robin White at 231-1944.

Note To get your announcement into The New Mexican, fax information to 986-3067, or you can email it to sports@sfnewmexican.com.

Please include a contact number. Phone calls will not be accepted.

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

James Barron, 986-3045 Will Webber, 986-3060 Zack Ponce, 986-3032 FAX, 986-3067 Email, sports@sfnewmexican.com

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SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 2013

GOLF ROUNDUP

Mickelson, Watney tied, but Rory has a chance The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Phil Mickelson and Nick Watney wound up tied for the lead Saturday in the Wells Fargo Championship, minus the separation from the rest of the field.

Mickelson hit a shot out-of-bounds on the 15th hole and hit another shot that struck a spectator in the head, costing him three shots over the last four holes at Quail Hollow in his round of 1-over 73. Watney hit a semishank with a 6-iron on the par-3 17th, took double bogey and had to settle for a 71.

It felt like a small consolation that they were tied at 8-under 208, one shot ahead of George McNeill, who

had his share of trouble down the stretch for a 72.

Instead of pulling away from the pack, their mistakes in a wild final hour allowed a dozen players to get within three shots of the lead.

One of them was Rory McIlroy, who shot 73 and missed seven putts from the 5-foot range or closer, which was no way to celebrate his 24th birthday.

McIlroy ranked 82nd out of the 83 players who made the 36-hole cut in the key putting statistic, yet he still goes into the final round with a good chance for his first win of the year.

KINGSMILL CHAMPIONSHIP In Williamsburg, Va., two-time champion Cristie Kerr shot a 5-under 66 to take a two-stroke lead over sec-

ond-ranked Stacy Lewis and Suzann Pettersen after the third round of the LPGA Tour’s Kingsmill Championship.

Kerr, the only two-time winner at the River Course, made six birdies to reach 10-under 203. She took command on a day when seven players shared the lead at one point or another.

Lewis shot a 69, and Pettersen, the 2007 champion, had a 68. Angela Stanford was three strokes back after a 70, and Ilhee Lee was fifth at 6 under after an all-over-the-place 69.

Ariya Jutanugarn, the 17-year-old Thai player who led after each of the first two rounds, had three bogeys and a birdie on her first four holes and fought a balky putter for a 73 that left her five shots back, where she was tied with Lizette Salas, whose bogeyfree 65 was the best round of the day.

INSPERITY CHAMPIONSHIP In The Woodlands, Texas, Gene Sauers chipped in for birdie on the par-4 17th a day after making a double bogey on the hole, and finished with a 6-under 66 to take a two-stroke lead in the Champions Tour’s Insperity Championship.

Sauers hit into the water on the 17th hole Friday, but atoned for the mistake Saturday with a 25-yard chip.

The 50-year-old Sauers, a three-time winner on the PGA Tour who is making his 10th career start on the 50-andover tour, had an 8-under 136 total at The Woodlands Country Club.

First-round leader Mike Goodes was second after his second straight 69.

CHINA OPEN In Tianjin, China, Australia’s Brett

Rumford of Australia shot a 3-under 69 to take a one-stroke lead in the China Open, putting him in position for his second European Tour victory in two weeks.

The Ballantine’s Championship winner Sunday in South Korea last week, Rumford was 12 under at Binhai Lake.

Finland’s Mikko Ilonen was second after a 73.

INDONESIAN MASTERS In Jakarta, Indonesia, South African star Ernie Els shot a 4-under 68 move within a stroke of leader Daisuke Kataoka of Japan after the third round of the Asian Tour’s Indonesian Masters.

Kataoka had a 66 to reach 11 under at Royale Jakarta Golf Club. Australia’s Bernd Wiesberger had a 67 to share second place with Els.

NBA PLAYOFFS

NHL ROUNDUP

Bulls beat Nets in Game 7

Capitals sweep at home, defeat Rangers

By Brian Mahoney

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Joakim Noah had 24 points and 14 rebounds, Marco Belinelli also scored 24 points and the Chicago Bulls beat the Bulls 99 Brooklyn Nets 93 Nets 99-93 on Saturday night in Game 7 of their first-round series.

Carlos Boozer added 17 points as the Bulls shook off injuries to two starters and every run the Nets tried to make in the second half to win a Game 7 on the road for the first time in franchise history. They advanced to a second-round series against defending champion Miami that starts Monday night.

The Bulls opened a 17-point halftime lead with a rare offensive outburst, and found a way to get big baskets every time the Nets pulled close to win the NBA’s only do-or-die game of the first round.

Deron Williams had 24 points, seven assists and six rebounds for the Nets. They were trying to become the ninth NBA team to win a series after trailing 3-1.

But they had a horrendous first-half defensive performance and Joe Johnson was bad all game on offense, finishing with six points on 2-of14 shooting, including 1 of 9 from 3-point range.

With Luol Deng (illness) and Kirk Hinrich (bruised left calf) out again, the Bulls leaned on Noah, who could barely play when the series started but logged 41 minutes and shot 12 of 17, then still had enough energy to climb over the baseline seats for a long embrace with his mother.

Noah, who grew up and played in high school here, helped the Bulls spoil the Nets’ first home Game 7 in franchise history at the end of their first season in Brooklyn.

They had played only one Game 7 in all their years while they were based in New Jer-

Brooklyn Nets forward Gerald Wallace pressures Chicago Bulls guard Marco Belinelli during the first half in Game 7 on Saturday in New York. JULIO CORTEZ/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

sey, falling at Detroit in 2004.

Chicago improved to 1-6 in road Game 7s.

Deng, tested for meningitis earlier in the week, was back in the hospital Friday night and unable to travel. Hinrich warm up in hopes of playing before he was ruled out.

It didn’t matter to the Bulls, who backed up coach Tom Thibodeau’s vow that they would have no excuses and play well.

Coming out ready to work, the Bulls got their first two baskets on offensive rebounds

by Boozer and Noah, and they led most of the first quarter before bringing a 29-25 lead to the second on Taj Gibson’s jumper with 0.8 seconds left.

It was 40-36 before the Bulls took control with solid offensive execution and poor Nets defense. Noah had consecutive baskets before seldomused Daequan Cook made a 3-pointer to cap an 11-2 run, and after a basket by Andray Blatche, Boozer, Robinson and Noah ran off the next six points to give Chicago a 57-40 lead as the crowd began to boo.

The Bulls capped it with a stunningly easy dunk by Boozer with 1.2 seconds left off an inbounds pass, sending the Bulls to the locker room with a 61-44 advantage.

Brooklyn burst out of the locker room with a 10-4 run, and back-to-back 3-pointers

later in the third period by Gerald Wallace kicked off an 11-2 surge that got the Nets within 69-65 on Williams’ free throw with 5:29 left.

Jimmy Butler hit a 3-pointer and Robinson scored to steady the Bulls and push the lead back to nine, and they led 82-75 after three.

The Nets opened the fourth with just one point in the first five minutes as consecutive baskets by Boozer pushed the lead back into double digits.

The Nets kept trying to get back in it, getting it all the way down to four on a 3-pointer

by Williams with 26 seconds left, but Belinelli hit four free throws from there.

Derby: Surge of late bets favors winner Continued from Page D-1 Churchill Downs, Normandy Invasion had the lead. But Orb was gearing up and prevailed in the deep stretch, carrying Rosario to his first Derby win.

“Perfect trip. I stayed on the outside I don’t want to be too wide on the first turn. I was hoping somebody in the middle [of the race] didn’t push me wide,” he said.

Orb ran the 1¼ miles in 2:02.89 Orb paid $12.80, $7.40 and $5.40. Golden Soul, a 34-1 shot, returned $38.60 and $19.40 while Revolutionary paid $5.40 to show.

The 62-year-old McGaughey said the victory meant everything to him.

“I’m thrilled to death for [the owners], thrilled to death for the people who put so much time into this horse, and, of course, I’m thrilled to death for me,” he said.

Todd Pletcher had a record-tying five runners. Revolutionary was the best of the “Todd Squad,” followed by Charming Kitten (ninth), Overanalyze (11th), Palace Malice (12th) and Verrazano (14th).

Goldencents, owned in part by Rick

Pitino, coach of Louisville’s national basketball champions, finished 17th.

His jockey, Kevin Krigger, was trying to become the first black rider to win the race since 1902.

Rosie Napravnik was also bidding to make history as the first woman to win the world’s biggest horse race. She finished fifth aboard Mylute, the highest finish by a female rider.

D. Wayne Lukas, who won the Derby four times and would have been the oldest trainer to saddle a winner, sent out two runners. Oxbow, with three-time Derby winning jockey Gary Stevens aboard, finished sixth. Will Take Charge was eighth.

Lines of Battle from Ireland finished seventh, denying European champion trainer Aidan O’Brien the international victory.

The rain that pelted the track earlier in the day had stopped by the time 19 horses paraded to the post for the 139th Derby.

The crowd of 151,616 must have known something, with a surge of late money sending Orb off as the favorite after Revolutionary owned that position most

of the day.

Winning co-owners Stuart Janney and Ogden Mills “Dinny” Phipps scored their first Derby victory. The first cousins are among the sport’s blue bloods that include the old-money Whitney and Vanderbilt families.

Being from Lexington, the heart of Kentucky’s horse country, McGaughey figured to be a regular Derby participant.

But Orb was just his second starter since 1989, when McGaughey watched Easy Goer lose to Sunday Silence.

Orb also was the second Derby starter for both Janney and Phipps, whose previous entries were in 1988 and 1989. Their family wealth allows them to race the horses they breed, unlike the majority of current owners who are involved through partnerships that split up the exorbitant costs of the sport.

The cousins’ grandfather, Henry Phipps, founded wealth management firm Bessemer Trust in 1907. Janney serves as chairman, while Dinny Phipps is its director. He also chairs The Jockey Club, the sport’s governing body that registers thoroughbreds, while Janney is vice chairman.

WASHINGTON — Henrik Lundqvist and Braden Holtby kicked, swiped, caught and otherwise kept getting in the way of the puck, matching each other save-forCapitals 1 save for a Rangers 0 second shy of 68 minutes, until Mike Green scored the power-play goal in overtime that gave the Washington Capitals a sweep at home to open their playoff series against the New York Rangers.

Green nailed a one-timer from high in the slot on a feed from Mike Ribeiro precisely at the eight-minute mark of the extra period, Holtby made 24 saves for his first career playoff shutout, and the Capitals beat the Rangers 1-0 Saturday to take a 2-0 series lead in the Eastern Conference playoffs.

With Rangers defenseman Ryan McDonagh in the penalty box for delay of game, having lifted the puck over the glass in New York’s defensive zone, the Capitals took advantage of their first power play since the first period. Ribeiro faked a slap shot, and then pushed the puck to Green, who beat Lundqvist to the glove side.

Game 3 is Monday in New York. Henrik Lundqvist made 37

saves for the Rangers.

Holtby has saved 59 of 60 shots in the series, including 35 of 36 in Thursday’s 3-1 win in Game 1.

MAPLE LEAfS 4, bRuINS 2 In Boston, Joffrey Lupul scored two goals and Toronto got a win over Boston that evened the first-round series at one game.

The Maple Leafs played aggressively from the start after a weak performance in a 4-1 loss in which the Bruins were much more physical.

But that changed early in Game 2 as Toronto delivered 22 hits in the first period to just 10 for Boston.

DuCKS 4, RED WINGS 0 In Detroit, Nick Bonino scored for Anaheim on a second-period power play — 18 seconds after Detroit’s Justin Abdelkader was ejected for a violent hit on Toni Lydman — and the Ducks went on to a victory to take a 2-1 series lead over the Red Wings in the Western Conference playoffs.

Abdelkader appeared to catch Lydman square in the side of the head with his left shoulder, and he was given a major penalty for charging and a game misconduct with 4:49 remaining in the second.

The Ducks immediately took advantage when Bonino backhanded a shot past goalie Jimmy Howard from pointblank range.

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

AuTO RACING 9 a.m. on NBCSN — IRL, IndyCar, Sao Paulo Indy 300 10:30 a.m. on FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Aaron’s 499, in Talladega, Ala. 6 p.m. on ESPN2 — NHRA, Southern Nationals, in Commerce, Ga. (same-day tape) COLLEGE SOfTbALL 11 a.m. on ESPN — Texas at Oklahoma St. 1 p.m. on ESPN — LSU at Georgia GOLf 7 a.m. on TGC — European PGA Tour, China Open, final round, in Tianjin, China (same-day tape) 11 a.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, final round, in Charlotte, N.C. 1 p.m. on CBS — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, final round, in Charlotte, N.C. 1 p.m. on TGC — LPGA, Kingsmill Championship, final round, at Williamsburg, Va. 5 p.m. on TGC — Champions Tour, Insperity Championship, final round, in The Woodlands, Texas (same-day tape) HOCKEY 11 p.m. on NBCSN — IIHF World Championship, preliminary round, United States vs. Latvia, in Helsinki (delayed tape) MAjOR LEAGuE bASEbALL 11:30 a.m. on TBS — N.Y. Mets at Atlanta 12:10 p.m. on WGN — Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs 6 p.m. on ESPN — L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco MOTORSPORTS 6 a.m. on SPEED — MotoGP World Championship, Spanish Grand Prix, in Jerez, Spain 3 p.m. on SPEED — MotoGP Moto2, Spanish Grand Prix at Jerez, Spain (same-day tape) NbA 11 a.m. on ABC — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Game 1, Memphis at Oklahoma City 1:30 p.m. on ABC — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Game 1, Indiana at New York NHL 10 a.m. on NBC — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, Game 3, Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders 1 p.m. on NBC — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, Game 3, Chicago at Minnesota 5 p.m. on NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, Game 3, Montreal at Ottawa 8 p.m. on NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, Game 3, Vancouver at San Jose SOCCER 9 p.m. on ESPN2 — MLS, Houston at Los Angeles

BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tigers defeat Astros The Associated Press

HOUSTON — Miguel Cabrera hit two home runs and tied a career high with six RBIs, leading the Detroit Tigers over the Houston Astros 17-2 on Saturday night.

Cabrera went 4 for 4 with a walk. Last year’s Triple Crown winner is hitting .390 this season. The Tigers have won eight of nine. Houston has lost five in a row.

Max Scherzer (4-0) gave up one run and three hits while striking out eight in eight innings. Lucas Harrell (3-3) gave up eight runs in 4 1-3 innings.

MARINERS 8, BLUE JAYS 1 In Toronto, Dustin Ackley hit his first career grand slam, Michael Saunders homered twice and the Seattle Mariners roughed up reigning NL Cy Young winner R.A. Dickey, beating the struggling Toronto Blue Jays.

Pitching on an extra day of rest as he tried to overcome neck and back soreness, Dickey (2-5) lost his third straight start. He allowed six hits, including a season-high three home runs.

ORIOLES 5, ANGELS 4 (10) In Anaheim, Calif., Steve Pearce’s RBI single with two outs in the 10th inning lifted the Baltimore Orioles over the Los Angeles Angels.

Baltimore also got homers from Manny Machado, J.J. Hardy and Nolan Reimold.

Freddy Garcia dazzled in his Orioles’ debut, holding the Angels hitless until Erick Aybar had a leadoff single in the seventh.

RANGERS 5, RED SOX 1 In Arlington, Texas, Craig Gentry had an infield hit that produced two runs and later hit a two-run homer in Texas’ victory over Boston.

The Rangers broke a 1-1 tie and went ahead to stay on the speedy Gentry’s infield hit in the fourth. He added his first homer in the eighth.

INDIANS 7, TWINS 3 In Cleveland, Scott Kazmir earned his first victory in three seasons, Nick Swisher homered in his first at-bat since missing three games with a sore shoulder and the Cleveland Indians beat Minnesota for their sixth straight victory.

Kazmir (1-1), a two-time AL All-Star who pitched in an independent league last season, allowed two runs in six innings. It was his first win since beating Tampa Bay on Sept. 19, 2010, while with the Angels.

YANKEES 4, ATHLETICS 2 In New York, Phil Hughes pitched eight shutout innings of four-hit ball for his first win of the season, and the New York Yankees beat the Oakland Athletics.

Chris Stewart and Lyle Overbay homered against Bartolo Colon (3-1), sending the A’s to their only loss in the righthander’s six starts this year.

ROYALS 2, WHITE SOX 0 In Kansas City, Mo., Jeremy Guthrie ran his unbeaten streak to a club-record 17 consecutive starts with a four-hitter in the Kansas City Royals’ win over the Chicago White Sox.

Isotopes fall to New Orleans It was not the day to be a baserunner at Isotopes Park.

The Albuquerque Isotopes and the New Orleans Zephyrs combined for a 4-for-33 effort with runners in scoring position, but New Orleans did enough to eke out a 6-5 win in Pacific Coast League baseball on Saturday night.

The Zephyrs (13-14) scored twice in the second, third and fifth innings each for a 6-1 lead. The Isotopes (16-13) got within 6-5 thanks in part to a solo home run from Scott Van Slyke and a two-run shot by Nick “Chili” Buss in the seventh. However, Albuquerque stranded runners at second and third base with one out in the eighth.

The New Mexican

Sunday, May 5, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-5

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League

East W L Pct Boston 20 10 .667 New York 18 11 .621 Baltimore 18 13 .581 Tampa Bay 13 16 .448 Toronto 10 21 .323 Central W L Pct Detroit 18 11 .621 Kansas City 16 10 .615 Cleveland 14 13 .519 Minnesota 12 14 .462 Chicago 12 16 .429 West W L Pct Texas 19 11 .633 Oakland 17 14 .548 Seattle 15 17 .469 Los Angeles 11 19 .367 Houston 8 23 .258 Saturday’s Games Cleveland 7, Minnesota 3 N.Y. Yankees 4, Oakland 2 Seattle 8, Toronto 1 Baltimore 5, L.A. Angels 4, 10 innings Kansas City 2, Chicago White Sox 0 Detroit 17, Houston 2 Texas 5, Boston 1

GB — 11/2 21/2 61/2 101/2 GB — 1/2 3 41/2 51/2 GB — 21/2 5 8 111/2

WCGB L10 Str Home Away — 7-3 L-2 11-5 9-5 — 7-3 W-1 12-6 6-5 1/2 6-4 W-1 7-5 11-8 41/2 4-6 L-1 8-4 5-12 81/2 2-8 L-4 6-12 4-9 WCGB L10 Str Home Away — 8-2 W-3 10-4 8-7 — 7-3 W-3 9-4 7-6 21/2 7-3 W-6 6-6 8-7 4 3-7 L-2 7-6 5-8 5 5-5 L-1 7-7 5-9 WCGB L10 Str Home Away — 6-4 W-2 10-4 9-7 11/2 4-6 L-1 9-8 8-6 4 7-3 W-3 9-8 6-9 7 3-7 L-1 7-8 4-11 101/2 1-9 L-5 4-11 4-12 Friday’s Games Cleveland 7, Minnesota 6, 10 innings Oakland 2, N.Y. Yankees 0 Seattle 4, Toronto 0 Texas 7, Boston 0 Detroit 4, Houston 3 Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, ppd., rain L.A. Angels 4, Baltimore 0

Sunday’s Games Minnesota (Pelfrey 2-3) at Cleveland (Kluber 2-0), 11:05 a.m.

Oakland (Straily 1-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 3-2), 11:05 a.m.

Seattle (J.Saunders 2-3) at Toronto (Morrow 0-2), 11:07 a.m.

Chicago White Sox (Quintana 2-0) at Kansas City (W.Davis 2-2), 12:10 p.m.

Boston (Lester 4-0) at Texas (Darvish 5-1), 1:05 p.m.

Baltimore (Hammel 4-1) at L.A. Angels (Williams 1-0), 1:35 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander 3-2) at Houston (Humber 0-6), 2:10 p.m.

East W L Atlanta 17 12 Washington 16 15 Philadelphia 14 17 New York 12 15 Miami 9 22 Central W L St. Louis 19 11 Pittsburgh 17 13 Cincinnati 17 14 Milwaukee 14 15 Chicago 11 19 West W L Colorado 18 12 San Francisco 17 12 Arizona 16 14 Los Angeles 13 15 San Diego 12 18 Saturday’s Games Cincinnati 6, Chicago Cubs 4 St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 6 Washington 5, Pittsburgh 4 Miami 2, Philadelphia 0 N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, ppd., rain Colorado 9, Tampa Bay 3 Arizona 8, San Diego 1 L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco

National League

Pct .586 .516 .452 .444 .290 Pct .633 .567 .548 .483 .367 Pct .600 .586 .533 .464 .400

GB — 2 4 4 9 GB — 2 21/2 41/2 8 GB — 1/2 2 4 6

WCGB L10 Str Home Away 3-7 L-3 8-5 9-7 — 11/2 6-4 W-1 9-7 7-8 31/2 5-5 L-1 8-9 6-8 31/2 3-7 W-2 7-8 5-7 81/2 4-6 W-1 5-11 4-11 WCGB L10 Str Home Away — 7-3 W-5 7-5 12-6 — 6-4 L-1 9-5 8-8 1/2 5-5 W-2 12-4 5-10 21/2 3-7 L-4 9-9 5-6 6 5-5 L-3 5-9 6-10 WCGB L10 Str Home Away — 5-5 W-1 10-4 8-8 — 5-5 W-4 9-4 8-8 1 5-5 W-1 8-8 8-6 3 5-5 L-2 7-8 6-7 5 7-3 L-1 6-8 6-10 Friday’s Games Cincinnati 6, Chicago Cubs 5 Philadelphia 4, Miami 1 Pittsburgh 3, Washington 1 N.Y. Mets 7, Atlanta 5, 10 innings St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 1 Tampa Bay 7, Colorado 4, 10 innings San Diego 7, Arizona 6 San Francisco 2, L.A. Dodgers 1

Pelfrey (R) Kluber (R)

-165

Team REC 2-0 3-2

2012 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA No Record No Record

-140

2-3 2-0

7.66 2.25

2-3 1-0

No Record 0-0 15.2 4.60

Oakland

5.25 5.29

2-4 2-4

1-1 12.2 1-1 10.2

2.13 3.37 4.26 0.00

Line

Seattle Toronto

Saunders (L) Morrow (R)

-145

2-3 0-2

Chicago Kansas City

Quintana (L) Davis (R)

-125

2-0 2-2

3.58 5.55

2-3 3-2

0-1 19.0 0-0 4.0

Boston Texas

Lester (L) Darvish (R)

-145

4-0 5-1

3.11 2.33

5-1 5-1

0-2 0-1

Baltimore Los Angeles

Hammel (R) Williams (R)

-115

4-1 1-0

3.79 1.69

5-1 0-0

0-2 10.0 1-0 6.2

Detroit Houston

Verlander (R) Humber (R)

3-2 0-6

1.83 7.58

3-3 0-6

No Record 0-1 4.0 13.50

Washington Pittsburgh

Pitchers Gonzalez (L) Rodriguez (L)

2013 W-L 2-2 2-1

ERA 5.34 3.91

Team REC 4-2 4-1

2012 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 1-0 7.0 3.86 0-1 7.0 1.29

3.31 3.86

3-3 4-2

3-1 27.0 0-1 11.0

2.00 5.73

-260

National League Line -120

8.2 11.42 6.2 8.10 9.90 4.05

New York Atlanta

Niese (L) Hudson (R)

-160

2-2 3-1

St. Louis Milwaukee

Garcia (L) Estrada (R)

-105

3-1 2-1

2.50 4.58

3-3 4-2

1-1 13.0 0-2 15.1

3.46 4.11

Cincinnati Chicago

Latos (R) Jackson (R)

2-0 0-4

1.83 6.27

4-2 1-5

0-0 8.0 1-0 14.0

2.25 2.57

Miami Philadelphia

Slowey (R) Halladay (R)

0-2 2-3

2.15 6.75

2-4 2-4

No Record 3-1 25.1 4.62

Arizona San Diego

Kennedy (R) Volquez (R)

1-2 2-3

4.78 6.39

3-3 2-4

2-1 26.1 1-1 26.0

3-1 0-2

3.35 6.49

4-2 1-5

No Record 1-0 26.1 2.73

ERA 2.55 1.46

Team REC 3-2 3-1

2012 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA No Record No Record

Los Angeles San Francisco

Tampa Bay Colorado

-140

-180 -130

Ryu (L) Cain (R)

-135

Interleague

Pitchers Cobb (R) Chacin (R)

Indians 7, Twins 3

ERA 6.35 3.86

American League

Minnesota Cleveland

Los Angeles ab r h bi ab r h bi McLoth lf 5 0 0 0 Aybar ss 5 1 1 1 Machd 3b 5 2 2 1 Trout cf 4 0 1 1 Markks rf 5 0 1 0 Pujols 1b 4 0 0 0 A.Jones cf 4 0 2 0 Trumo rf 2 1 1 2 Reimld dh 4 2 1 2 Callasp 3b4 0 1 0 Hardy ss 5 1 2 1 HKndrc 2b4 0 1 0 Pearce 1b 4 0 3 1 Richrds p 0 0 0 0 Flahrty 2b 3 0 1 0 Cnger c 4 1 1 0 Snyder c 3 0 0 0 Iannett c 2 0 0 0 Wieters c 1 0 0 0 Cusins ph 0 1 0 0 Hamltn ph1 0 0 0 Shuck lf 3 0 0 0 Totals 39 5 12 5 Totals 33 4 6 4 Baltimore 110 010 100 1—5 Los Angeles 000 000 220 0—4 DP—Baltimore 1, Los Angeles 2. LOB— Baltimore 10, Los Angeles 3. 2B—Pearce (2). HR—Machado (4), Reimold (4), Hardy (4), Trumbo (8). SB—Machado (3), A.Jones 2 (3), H.Kendrick (3). CS—Trumbo (1). SShuck. SF—Reimold.

IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore F.Garcia 6 2-3 3 2 2 1 2 O’Day BS,2-2 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 2 Tom.Hunter W,1-1 1 1 0 0 1 0 Ji.Johnson S,11-11 1 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles Hanson 5 7 3 3 2 3 Kohn 1 1 0 0 1 1 D.De La Rosa 2 2 1 1 0 2 Frieri 1 0 0 0 0 3 Richards L,1-3 1 2 1 1 1 0 HBP—by Hanson (Pearce). WP—Hanson.

Umpires—Home, Wally Bell; First, Larry Vanover; Second, Tony Randazzo; Third, Manny Gonzalez.

T—3:43. A—32,136 (45,483).

2013 W-L 1-0 3-2

TODAY’S PITCHING COMPARISON

Oakland New York

Baltimore

Minnesota Cleveland ab r h bi ab r h bi Dozier 2b 4 0 0 0 Brantly lf 5 0 1 1 Mauer dh 4 1 1 0 Kipnis 2b 4 2 3 2 Wlngh lf 4 0 1 0 ACarer ss 3 1 1 1 Mornea 1b 4 0 0 0 Swsher dh4 1 1 1 Plouffe 3b 4 1 1 0 MrRynl 1b4 0 2 1 Doumit c 4 0 1 1 CSantn c 3 0 0 0 Parmel rf 3 0 0 0 Chsnhll 3b3 1 1 0 Hicks cf 3 1 1 1 Stubbs cf 4 1 1 0 Flormn ss 2 0 1 1 Carrer rf 4 1 2 1 Arcia ph 1 0 1 0 Escor pr-ss1 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 34 7 12 7 Minnesota 010 010 010—3 Cleveland 220 000 21x—7 E—Kipnis (2). DP—Minnesota 1, Cleveland 1. LOB—Minnesota 9, Cleveland 6. 2B— Willingham (6), Plouffe (4), A.Cabrera (6), Stubbs (7). 3B—Kipnis (2). HR—Hicks (1), Kipnis (2), Swisher (3). SB—Kipnis (6).

IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Correia L,3-2 5 6 4 4 2 4 Swarzak 2 4 2 2 0 1 Pressly 1 2 1 1 0 0 Cleveland Kazmir W,1-1 6 5 2 2 1 7 Shaw H,1 1 1 0 0 1 1 J.Smith 1 1 1 1 2 0 C.Perez 1 0 0 0 1 1 HBP—by Correia (Chisenhall). WP—Shaw.

Umpires—Home, Tim Timmons; First, Mike Winters; Second, Mark Wegner; Third, Laz Diaz.

T—2:51. A—17,830 (42,241).

Sunday’s Games N.Y. Mets (Niese 2-2) at Atlanta (Hudson 3-1), 11:35 a.m.

Washington (G.Gonzalez 2-2) at Pittsburgh (W.Rodriguez 2-1), 11:35 a.m.

St. Louis (J.Garcia 3-1) at Milwaukee (Estrada 2-1), 12:10 p.m.

Cincinnati (Latos 2-0) at Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 0-4), 12:20 p.m.

Miami (Slowey 0-2) at Philadelphia (Halladay 2-3), 12:35 p.m.

Arizona (Kennedy 1-2) at San Diego (Volquez 2-3), 2:10 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Cobb 3-2) at Colorado (Chacin 3-0), 2:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 3-1) at San Francisco (M.Cain 0-2), 6:05 p.m.

Pitchers Straily (R) Pettitte (L)

BOxSCORES Orioles 5, Angels 4, 10 innings,

Line -110

2013 W-L 3-2 3-0

THIS DATE IN BASEBALL May 5

4.10 3.46

1904 — Cy Young of the Red Sox pitched a perfect game against the Philadelphia Athletics, beating Rube Waddell 3-0. Having pitched nine hitless innings in two previous efforts, he ran his string of hitless innings to 18.

1917 — Ernie Koob of the St. Louis Browns pitched a no-hitter against the Chicago White Sox for a 1-0 win in St. Louis.

1925 — Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers hit three homers, a double and two singles against the St. Louis Browns.

1925 — Shortstop Everett Scott of the New York Yankees was benched, ending his streak of 1,307 consecutive games played that started while playing for the Boston Red Sox. Scott, who gave way to Pee Wee Wanninger, had the longest playing streak before Lou Gehrig.

Yankees 4, Athletics 2

New York ab r h bi ab r h bi Jaso c 3 0 1 0 Gardnr cf 4 0 1 1 Lowrie dh 4 0 0 0 Cano 2b 4 1 1 0 Cespds cf 4 1 2 0 V.Wells lf 4 0 1 0 Moss 1b 3 0 1 0 Hafner dh 4 0 1 1 Dnldsn 3b 4 1 0 0 ISuzuki rf 4 0 0 0 S.Smith lf 4 0 2 1 Nelson 3b4 0 0 0 Reddck rf 3 0 0 1 Overay 1b3 1 2 1 Rosales ss 4 0 0 0 Nunez ss 3 1 1 0 Sogard 2b 3 0 0 0 CStwrt c 3 1 1 1 Totals 32 2 6 2 Totals 33 4 8 4 Oakland 000 000 002—2 New York 001 011 10x—4 E—Donaldson (4). DP—New York 1.

LOB—Oakland 6, New York 5. 2B—S.Smith (8), Cano (10), Overbay (5). 3B—Nunez (1).

HR—Overbay (5), C.Stewart (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Colon L,3-1 5 1-3 6 3 3 0 3 Blevins 1 0 0 0 0 2 Resop 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Scribner 1 0 0 0 0 1 New York P.Hughes W,1-2 8 4 0 0 2 9 Kelley 0 1 1 1 0 0 Rivera 1 1 1 1 1 0 Kelley pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

Umpires—Home, Tim McClelland; First, Jerry Meals; Second, Marvin Hudson; Third, Jordan Baker.

T—2:36. A—41,349 (50,291).

Seattle

Mariners 8, Blue Jays 1

ab MSndrs cf 5 Seager 3b 5 KMorls 1b 4 Morse rf 3 Ibanez dh 3 Shppch c 3 Ackley 2b 4 EnChvz lf 4 Andino ss 4

r 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1

h 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1

bi 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0

Toronto

ab r h bi Lawrie 3b 3 0 0 0 MeCarr dh4 0 1 0 Bautist rf 4 0 1 0 Encrnc 1b4 0 2 0 Rasms cf 3 0 0 0 RDavis lf 3 1 1 0 MIzturs 2b2 0 0 0 DeRosa ph1 0 0 0 HBlanc c 4 0 1 0 Kawsk ss 2 0 0 1 Arencii ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 8 8 Totals 31 1 6 1 Seattle 100 411 001—8 Toronto 000 000 100—1 DP—Seattle 1. LOB—Seattle 3, Toronto 8. 2B—M.Saunders (2), Shoppach (5), H.Blanco (1). 3B—Ibanez (1). HR—M.Saunders 2 (4), Ackley (1). SF—Kawasaki.

IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Iwakuma W,3-1 7 5 1 1 3 5 Medina 1 0 0 0 0 1 O.Perez 1 1 0 0 1 0 Toronto Dickey L,2-5 6 6 7 7 2 5 Lincoln 2 0 0 0 1 2 Cecil 1 2 1 1 0 0 Umpires—Home, Ed Hickox; First, Lance Barksdale; Second, Cory Blaser; Third, Jim Joyce.

T—2:28. A—35,754 (49,282).

Reds 6, Cubs 4

Cincinnati Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi Choo cf 4 2 1 1 Sappelt cf2 0 0 0 Cozart ss 3 1 1 1 DJess cf 1 0 0 0 Votto 1b 4 1 2 0 Ransm 3b3 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 1 0 0 Vluen 3b 1 0 0 0 Bruce rf 5 1 1 1 Rizzo 1b 3 2 1 0 Frazier 3b 3 0 0 1 ASorin lf 3 2 2 4 Paul lf 2 0 1 0 SCastro ss4 0 0 0 CMiller c 2 0 0 0 Castillo c 3 0 0 0 Hannhn ph 0 0 0 1 Hairstn rf 3 0 0 0 Cingrn p 2 0 0 0 Barney 2b3 0 0 0 Lutz ph 1 0 0 0 Smrdzj p 2 0 0 0 Mesorc c 0 0 0 1 Borbon rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 6 6 6 Totals 29 4 3 4 Cincinnati 101 000 040—6 Chicago 202 000 000—4 E—Samardzija (1). DP—Cincinnati 1, Chicago 1. LOB—Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2.

2B—Votto (4), Paul (3), Rizzo (8). HR—Choo (5), A.Soriano 2 (3). SF—Frazier, Mesoraco.

IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Cingrani 6 3 4 4 1 5 Ondrusek W,2-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Broxton H,4 1 0 0 0 0 1 Chapman S,7-7 1 0 0 0 1 0 Chicago Samardzija 6 4 2 1 3 5 Russell H,7 1 0 0 0 1 1 Marmol L,2-2 0 0 3 3 2 0 H.Rondon BS,1-1 2 2 1 1 2 0 Marmol pitched to 3 batters in the 8th.

HBP—by Cingrani (Rizzo, Castillo), by Marmol (Phillips).

Umpires—Home, Alan Porter; First, Greg Gibson; Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third, Mike Estabrook.

T—2:52. A—36,455 (41,019).

Cardinals 7, Brewers 6

St. Louis

Milwaukee ab r h bi ab r h bi Crpnt 3b 5 0 0 0 Aoki rf 2 1 2 1 Beltran rf 5 0 0 0 Segura ss 5 1 2 2 Hollidy lf 4 0 0 0 Braun lf 5 0 1 0 Maness p 0 0 0 0 Btncr 1b 5 0 1 0 Mujica p 0 0 0 0 Weeks 2b 4 0 0 0 Craig 1b 4 2 2 1 CGomz cf 4 1 2 1 YMolin c 4 0 1 0 Maldnd c 4 1 2 0 Freese 3b 3 1 2 0 AlGnzlz 1b4 1 2 0 J.Kelly p 0 0 0 0 Binchi 3b 0 1 0 0 Salas p 0 0 0 0 Gallard p 2 0 0 0 Choate p 0 0 0 0 Lucroy ph 1 0 1 2 SRonsn lf 1 1 1 0 Grzlny p 0 0 0 0 Jay cf 3 1 2 4 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 Kozma ss 4 1 1 0 LSchfr ph 1 0 1 0 Wnwrg p 2 0 0 0 Hndrsn p 0 0 0 0 Descals 2b1 1 1 2 Totals 36 7 10 7 Totals 37 6 14 6 St. Louis 030 001 201—7 Milwaukee 200 003 010—6 E—C.Gomez (1). DP—St. Louis 4. LOB—St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 8. 2B—Y.Molina (9), Ale. Gonzalez (2). HR—Craig (1), Jay (3), Descalso (1), Segura (4), C.Gomez (6). SB—S. Robinson (2). S—Aoki.

IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis Wainwright 5 1-3 11 5 5 0 5 J.Kelly 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Salas H,2 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Choate BS,1-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maness W,1-0 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Mujica S,8-8 1 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee Gallardo 6 6 4 4 0 4 Gorzelanny BS,1-1 1 2 2 2 1 0 Badenhop 1 0 0 0 0 3 Henderson L,2-1 1 2 1 1 1 2 Choate pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBP—by Wainwright (Aoki, Aoki).

Umpires—Home, Bill Miller; First, CB Bucknor; Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, Dale Scott.

T—3:16. A—36,156 (41,900).

Nationals 5, Pirates 4

Washington ab Espinos 2b 4 Dsmnd ss 4 Harper lf 5 Zmrmn 3b 2 LaRoch 1b 1 TMoore rf 3 WRams c 5 Berndn cf 3 Strasrg p 3 Lmrdzz ph 1

Pittsburgh r h bi ab r h bi 0 1 0 SMarte lf 3 1 1 2 0 0 1 Snider rf 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 McCtch cf3 0 1 0 3 1 0 GJones 1b4 0 1 0 0 1 1 Mazzar p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 RMartn c 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 PAlvrz 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Mercer 2b4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Barmes ss3 2 2 2 0 1 0 Locke p 1 0 0 0 GSnchz ph1 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 6 5 Totals 30 4 7 4 Washington 001 102 001—5 Pittsburgh 002 020 000—4 E—W.Ramos (3), Barmes (3), P.Alvarez (6).

DP—Washington 2, Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Washington 11, Pittsburgh 3. 2B—Espinosa (8). 3B—Zimmerman (2). HR—S.Marte (4), Barmes (1). SB—Zimmerman (1), LaRoche (1), S.Marte (10). S—Locke. SF—Desmond, LaRoche, T.Moore.

IP H R ER BB SO Washington Strasburg 7 5 4 4 1 8 Clippard W,2-1 1 1 0 0 0 1 R.Soriano S,10-11 1 1 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh Locke 5 3 4 3 3 3 Ju.Wilson BS,1-1 1 2-3 1 0 0 3 3 Morris 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Watson L,1-1 1 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 Mazzaro 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Locke pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.

HBP—by Strasburg (S.Marte, R.Martin), by Locke (Bernadina), by Watson (Espinosa, Zimmerman). WP—Ju.Wilson.

T—2:58. A—29,975 (38,362).

Rockies 9, Rays 3

Tampa Bay Colorado ab r h bi ab r h bi Jnnngs cf 4 0 2 0 EYong cf 5 2 3 0 Scott ph 0 0 0 0 Rtledg 2b 5 0 1 0 Joyce rf 4 0 0 0 CGnzlz lf 4 3 2 1 Zbrist ss 4 1 0 0 Tlwtzk ss 3 1 3 3 Longori 3b 4 1 2 0 WLopez p 0 0 0 0 Loney 1b 4 1 3 1 Cuddyr rf 3 1 0 0 KJhnsn lf 4 0 1 2 WRosr c 3 1 0 0 YEscor ss 0 0 0 0 Arenad 3b4 1 1 4 RRorts 2b 3 0 0 0 Pachec 1b4 0 1 0 JMolin c 4 0 0 0 Garlnd p 2 0 0 0 Price p 3 0 0 0 Escaln p 1 0 0 0 Fuld ph 1 0 1 0 JHerrr ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 35 9 11 8 Tampa Bay 003 000 000—3 Colorado 102 010 50x—9 E—Zobrist (2), Longoria (2). DP—Tampa Bay 1, Colorado 1. LOB—Tampa Bay 9, Colorado 6. 2B—Jennings (8), Loney (9), Tulowitzki (7), Pacheco (4). HR—C.Gonzalez (6), Arenado (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Tampa Bay Price L,1-3 6 2-3 10 9 4 3 5 B.Gomes 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 C.Ramos 1 1 0 0 0 0 Colorado Garland W,3-2 5 7 3 3 1 2 Escalona H,3 2 0 0 0 1 2 W.Lopez 2 2 0 0 1 0 HBP—by Price (Tulowitzki), by Garland (Y.Escobar). Balk—Escalona.

T—3:04. A—29,099 (50,398).

Miami

Marlins 2, Phillies 0

Philadelphia ab r h bi Rollins ss 3 0 0 0 Galvis 3b 3 0 1 0 Utley 2b 4 0 0 0 Hward 1b 3 0 0 0 DYong rf 3 0 0 0 DBrwn lf 3 0 0 0 Ruiz c 3 0 0 0 Revere cf 2 0 0 0 Mybry cf 1 0 0 0 Hamels p 2 0 0 0 L.Nix ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 28 0 1 0 Miami 011 000 000—2 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 LOB—Miami 4, Philadelphia 3. HR—Valaika (1), Ozuna (1). SB—Polanco (1).

IP H R ER BB SO Miami Fernandez W,1-2 7 1 0 0 1 9 M.Dunn H,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cishek S,4-5 1 0 0 0 1 2 Philadelphia Hamels L,1-4 8 6 2 2 0 6 Aumont 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Horst 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Hamels (Polanco).

T—2:22. A—40,091 (43,651). ab Valaika 2b 4 Polanc 3b 3 Ruggin cf 4 Diaz lf 4 Ozuna rf 3 Dobbs 1b 4 Olivo c 3 Hchvrr ss 3 Frnndz p 2 Pierre ph 1

Detroit

r 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

h 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0

bi 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Tigers 17, Astros 2

Houston ab r h bi ab r h bi AJcksn cf 5 2 2 0 Grssmn cf3 0 1 0 D.Kelly cf 1 0 0 0 Altuve 2b 4 1 1 0 TrHntr rf 5 3 4 2 JCastro dh4 0 1 1 MiCarr 3b 4 3 4 6 C.Pena 1b2 0 0 0 RSantg 3b 1 0 0 0 Laird 1b 2 0 0 0 Fielder 1b 5 0 1 1 Corprn c 4 1 2 1 Tuiassp 1b 1 1 1 0 Carter lf 2 0 0 0 VMrtnz dh 6 2 2 4 FMrtnz lf 2 0 0 0 Dirks lf 5 2 1 0 RCeden ss3 0 0 0 JhPerlt ss 6 1 2 2 Ankiel rf 2 0 0 0 Avila c 5 2 2 1 Dmngz 3b3 0 1 0 Infante 2b 4 1 2 1 Totals 48 172117 Totals 31 2 6 2 Detroit 420 111332—17 Houston 000 000 101—2 E—R.Cedeno (4). DP—Detroit 1, Houston 1.

LOB—Detroit 9, Houston 4. 2B—Tor.Hunter (9), V.Martinez (6), Jh.Peralta (6), Avila (1), Altuve (8). 3B—Dirks (1). HR—Mi.Cabrera 2 (6), V.Martinez (1), Corporan (2). SB—Tor. Hunter (1). CS—Grossman (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Scherzer W,4-0 8 3 1 1 2 8 Alburquerque 1 3 1 1 0 2 Houston Harrell L,3-3 4 1-3 10 8 8 4 3 Cisnero 2 2-3 8 6 6 1 0 Clemens 2 3 3 2 0 1 Cisnero pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

WP—Scherzer, Alburquerque.

T—3:13. A—21,266 (42,060).

Boston

Rangers 5, Red Sox 1

Texas ab r h bi ab r h bi Ellsury cf 5 0 2 0 Kinsler 2b5 1 1 1 Victorn rf 3 0 0 0 Andrus ss 4 0 1 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 0 0 Brkmn dh 4 0 1 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 1 1 0 Beltre 3b 3 1 1 0 Napoli 1b 3 0 1 0 Przyns c 4 1 1 0 Nava lf 3 0 1 1 N.Cruz rf 4 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 4 0 1 0 Morlnd 1b3 1 2 0 Mdlrks 3b 4 0 1 0 Gentry cf 4 1 2 3 Drew ss 3 0 0 0 LMartn lf 3 0 1 0 Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 34 5 10 4 Boston 010 000 000—1 Texas 100 200 02x—5 E—Middlebrooks 2 (4). DP—Texas 1.

LOB—Boston 9, Texas 8. 2B—D.Ortiz (8), Saltalamacchia (6). HR—Kinsler (6), Gentry (1). SB—Ellsbury (12), Andrus (6). CS—L. Martin (1).

IP H R ER BB SO Boston Lackey L,1-2 5 6 3 3 3 4 A.Miller 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tazawa 1 1 0 0 0 3 Uehara 1 2 2 2 0 2 Texas Ogando W,3-2 6 6 1 1 2 4 R.Ross H,5 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Scheppers H,6 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Nathan 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ogando pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

HBP—by Ogando (Nava), by Scheppers (Napoli). WP—Ogando.

Umpires—Home, Gerry Davis; First, Brian Knight; Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Mark Carlson.

T—2:55. A—47,173 (48,114).

Chicago

Royals 2, White Sox 0

Kansas City ab r h bi ab r h bi De Aza lf 4 0 1 0 AGordn lf 4 0 0 0 Kppngr 2b 4 0 0 0 AEscor ss 4 0 1 0 Rios rf 4 0 0 0 Butler dh 3 1 0 0 A.Dunn 1b 3 0 0 0 Hsmer 1b 4 1 3 0 Konerk dh 4 0 2 0 L.Cain cf 4 0 1 2 Gillaspi 3b 3 0 0 0 Mostks 3b3 0 0 0 AlRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 Francr rf 3 0 0 0 Flowrs c 3 0 1 0 S.Perez c 4 0 2 0 Wise cf 3 0 0 0 Getz 2b 4 0 1 0 Totals 31 0 4 0 Totals 33 2 8 2 Chicago 000 000 000—0 Kansas City 200 000 00x—2 E—Axelrod (1), Al.Ramirez (4). DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago 5, Kansas City 10. 2B— Konerko (5). 3B—Hosmer (1), L.Cain (2).

SB—A.Escobar (7).

IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Axelrod L,0-2 7 2-3 8 2 2 1 0 Thornton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Guthrie W,4-0 9 4 0 0 1 3 HBP—by Axelrod (Butler, Moustakas).

T—2:18. A—19,957 (37,903).

Diamondbacks 8, Padres 1

Arizona

San Diego ab r h bi Denorfi rf 5 1 2 1 EvCarr ss 4 0 0 0 Headly 3b2 0 1 0 Amarst 3b1 0 0 0 Quentin lf 2 0 0 0 Brach p 0 0 0 0 Bass p 0 0 0 0 Venale cf 0 0 0 0 Blanks 1b 2 0 1 0 Alonso 1b 3 0 0 0 Gyorko 2b4 0 1 0 Hundly c 4 0 0 0 Richrd p 1 0 1 0 Boxrgr p 1 0 0 0 Guzmn lf 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 10 7 Totals 31 1 6 1 Arizona 060 101 000—8 San Diego 000 000 100—1 E—Richard (1), Ev.Cabrera (3). DP—Arizona 2, San Diego 2. LOB—Arizona 8, San Diego 9. 2B—Pollock (10), Prado (5), Denorfia (8), Blanks (2). HR—Pollock (4), Denorfia (2). SB—Pollock (5). S—Corbin. SF— Goldschmidt 2.

IP H R ER BB SO Arizona Corbin W,4-0 7 5 1 1 3 7 Sipp 1-3 1 0 0 2 0 Bell 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 San Diego Richard L,0-4 3 2-3 7 7 5 4 3 Boxberger 2 1-3 1 1 0 0 4 Brach 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bass 1 1 0 0 1 0 Thatcher 1 1 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Corbin (Headley).

T—2:50. A—31,336 (42,524). ab Pollock cf 4 Prado 3b 4 Gldsch 1b 1 Hnske 1b 1 C.Ross lf 5 GParra rf 4 Nieves c 4 JoWilsn 2b 5 Pnngtn ss 3 Corbin p 3 Bell p 0

Seattle

r 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0

h 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 0

bi 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0

LATE BOxSCORES Mariners 4, Blue Jays 0

Toronto ab r h bi ab r h bi MSndrs cf 3 1 0 0 Lawrie 3b 4 0 0 0 Seager 3b 4 1 3 2 MeCarr lf 4 0 1 0 KMorls dh 3 1 0 0 Bautist rf 3 0 1 0 Morse rf 4 0 1 0 Encrnc 1b4 0 0 0 Bay lf 3 1 1 1 Arencii c 3 0 0 0 Smoak 1b 3 0 1 0 Lind dh 3 0 1 0 Ackley 2b 4 0 2 1 Rasms cf 3 0 1 0 JMontr c 4 0 0 0 MIzturs 2b3 0 0 0 Ryan ss 4 0 0 0 Kawsk ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 32 4 8 4 Totals 30 0 5 0 Seattle 000 301 000—4 Toronto 000 000 000—0 E—Ryan (3). DP—Seattle 3, Toronto 2.

LOB—Seattle 5, Toronto 4. 2B—Lind (4).

HR—Seager (4), Bay (3). SB—Kawasaki (3).

CS—Seager (3).

IP H R ER BB SO Seattle F.Hernandez W,4-2 8 5 0 0 0 7 Wilhelmsen 1 0 0 0 1 1 Toronto Romero L,0-1 4 3 3 3 3 4 Loup 2 4 1 1 0 2 E.Rogers 1 0 0 0 0 1 Oliver 1 1 0 0 0 0 Janssen 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Romero (K.Morales). WP—Romero.

T—2:17. A—23,779 (49,282).

Reds 6, Cubs 5

Cincinnati Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi Choo cf 4 2 2 1 DeJess cf 4 0 1 0 Cozart ss 5 0 1 1 Sappelt ph1 1 1 0 Votto 1b 3 2 2 0 SCastro ss4 1 1 0 Frazier 3b 4 0 1 1 Rizzo 1b 5 1 3 0 Bruce rf 5 1 1 2 ASorin lf 5 1 2 1 Paul lf 3 1 1 0 Schrhlt rf 4 0 2 1 DRbnsn lf 0 0 0 0 Hairstn ph0 0 0 1 Mesorc c 5 0 1 1 Castillo c 4 0 1 2 CIzturs 2b 2 0 0 0 DNavrr ph1 1 1 0 Leake p 3 0 0 0 Valuen 3b 4 0 3 0 Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Barney 2b5 0 0 0 Hannhn ph 1 0 0 0 Villanv p 2 0 0 0 Chpmn p 0 0 0 0 Borbon ph1 0 0 0 Totals 35 6 9 6 Totals 40 5 15 5 Cincinnati 110 002 110—6 Chicago 000 002 003—5 E—Castillo (4). DP—Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1.

LOB—Cincinnati 10, Chicago 12. 2B—Choo (9), Frazier (6), Bruce (8), Paul (2), Mesoraco (4), Rizzo (7), A.Soriano (6). SB—Schierholtz (4).

IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Leake W,2-1 5 2-3 9 2 2 0 3 LeCure H,2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Marshall H,3 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Broxton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chapman 2-3 4 3 3 2 1 Hoover S,1-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago Villanueva L,1-2 5 2-3 7 4 4 2 4 Bowden 1 1-3 0 1 1 3 0 Loe 1 2 1 1 1 0 Gregg 1 0 0 0 1 1 HBP—by Broxton (Castillo), by Bowden (Votto).

T—3:29. A—32,579 (41,019).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Fernandez has first major league win with Marlins The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Jose Fernandez pitched one-hit ball and struck out nine in seven dominant innings, getting his first major league win in the Miami Marlins’ 2-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies on Saturday night.

Marcell Ozuna hit his first career homer and Chris Valaika connected for the first time in three years to stop Cole Hamels (1-4).

Fernandez (1-2) allowed just a single by Freddy Galvis up the middle in the first. He then retired the next 17 batters.

Fernandez walked Galvis in the seventh, and followed that up by striking out Chase Utley, Ryan Howard and Delmon Young.

The 20-year-old Fernandez was lifted after throwing 82 pitches. Mike Dunn worked a

perfect eighth and Steve Cishek finished off the one-hitter to get his fourth save in five tries.

NATIONALS 5, PIRATES 4 In Pittsburgh, Stephen Strasburg struck out eight in seven innings and Washington won a game he started for the first time since opening day.

Tyler Moore hit a go-ahead sacrifice fly in the top of the ninth inning off Tony Watson (1-1). Wilson Ramos’ RBI single in the sixth tied the game at 4 after Pittsburgh built a two-run lead.

DIAMONDBACKS 8, PADRES 1 In San Diego, Patrick Corbin pitched seven solid innings and Arizona snapped its seasonhigh four-game losing streak.

Corbin (4-0) gave up one run and five hits while striking out seven. He walked three while his ERA dropped to 1.80.

Corbin has opened the season by pitching at least six innings and allowing two or fewer runs

in his six starts — all Arizona victories.

CARDINALS 7, BREWERS 6 In Milwaukee, Jon Jay homered and drove in the go-ahead run in the ninth, and Allen Craig and Daniel Descalso each hit home runs to power St. Louis.

Shane Robinson singled to center off Jim Henderson (2-1) and took second on center fielder Carlos Gomez’s fielding error. Robinson stole third and scored when Jay singled up the middle.

Jay hit a three-run home run in the second, Craig connected for a solo shot in the sixth and Descalso put the Cardinals ahead with a two-run homer in the seventh.

The Brewers trailed by one in the eighth when they got one-out singles that put runners on the corners. Norichika Aoki dropped a perfect bunt as pinch-runner Jeff Bianchi raced home and slid feet first, avoiding catcher Yadier Molina’s tag.

Seth Maness (1-0) came on and got the Cardinals out of the jam, getting Jean Segura to hit into a double play.

REDS 6, CUBS 4 In Chicago, Todd Frazier and Devin Mesoraco each had a sacrifice fly in a four-run eighth inning, and Cincinnati rallied for the victory over Chicago.

Cincinnati had just one hit in the decisive rally, but took advantage of another woeful outing by reliever Carlos Marmol to secure its first winning road series of the season. The Reds held on for a 6-5 victory in the opener on Friday when Darwin Barney struck out with the bases loaded to end the game.

Alfonso Soriano hit a pair of two-run homers for the Cubs, who have lost four of five. It was Soriano’s 31st career multihomer game.

Shin-Soo Choo homered on the first pitch of the game. Jeff Samardzija went on to pitch six effective innings for Chicago.

James Russell got three outs before Marmol (2-2) came on to begin the eighth with a 4-2 lead. It was Marmol’s 453rd relief appearance with the Cubs, snapping a tie with Lee Smith for the franchise record.

ROCKIES 9, RAYS 3 In Denver, Carlos Gonzalez hit a go-ahead homer in the fifth and rookie Nolan Arenado added a grand slam, lifting Colorado over Tampa Bay in David Price’s first start since his runin with umpire Tom Hallion.

Jon Garland (3-2) threw five solid innings and surrendered three runs to help the Rockies snap an 11-game home skid in interleague play.

Arenado broke open a tight game when he lined a curveball from Price (1-3) into the left field seats in the seventh. It was his first career grand slam.

Price didn’t have his best stuff, surrendering nine earned runs in 6⅔ innings.

D-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 5, 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 Tonight

Today

Patchy clouds

Some sun

Monday

Wednesday

A shower or thunder- Partly sunny storm around

44

70

Tuesday

68/41

Partly sunny and breezy

73/43

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

Friday

Times of clouds and sun

70/43

Humidity (Noon)

Thursday

Humidity (Noon)

68/43

Humidity (Noon)

Morning thundershowers, then rain

71/44

71/36

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

19%

35%

34%

20%

18%

20%

33%

49%

wind: SSE 8-16 mph

wind: SE 7-14 mph

wind: S 8-16 mph

wind: WSW 7-14 mph

wind: W 10-20 mph

wind: W 8-16 mph

wind: WNW 4-8 mph

wind: E 8-16 mph

Almanac

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 71°/32° Normal high/low ............................ 72°/40° Record high ............................... 89° in 1947 Record low ................................. 28° in 1935 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/0.39” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.12”/2.78” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/0.42”

New Mexico weather

666

40

The following water statistics of May 2 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 1.761 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 8.820 City Wells: 0.279 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 10.860 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.255 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 34.7 percent of capacity; daily inflow 2.58 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 70/44 Pecos 66/39

25

Albuquerque 75/53

25

87

56

412

Clayton 65/40

Pollen index

As of 5/2/2013 Trees ......................................... 27 Moderate Grass......................................... 10 Moderate Weeds....................................... 16 Moderate Other ............................................................

Total...........................................................53

25

Las Vegas 63/40

54

40

40

285

Clovis 69/45

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 65/39

Española 74/52 Los Alamos 67/45 Gallup 73/45

Raton 63/39

64 84

Source:

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

Roswell 79/50

Ruidoso 66/47

25

70

Truth or Consequences 81/56 70

Las Cruces 82/57

70

70

380

380

Hobbs 76/49

285

Alamogordo 82/57

180 10

Water statistics

285

64

Farmington 76/51

Area rainfall

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/0.60” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/0.64” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/0.74” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/3.22” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/1.29”

Air quality index

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

64

Carlsbad 79/54

54

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: 84 ................................... Deming Sat. Low 11 ................................. Angel Fire

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

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W 77/37 pc 76/47 pc 58/11 s 73/37 pc 78/34 pc 64/24 s 67/28 s 67/31 s 62/26 pc 70/36 s 72/32 s 84/41 pc 75/46 pc 77/32 s 72/37 s 76/29 s 76/26 s 73/39 s 82/37 pc

Hi/Lo W 82/57 pc 75/53 pc 59/34 pc 79/52 pc 79/54 pc 63/37 pc 64/40 pc 65/40 pc 62/38 pc 69/45 pc 71/46 pc 83/56 pc 74/52 pc 76/51 pc 71/45 pc 73/45 pc 72/44 pc 76/49 pc 82/57 pc

Hi/Lo W 80/48 pc 75/49 t 56/32 t 81/52 pc 82/53 pc 58/34 t 62/37 t 66/45 t 60/37 pc 70/47 t 66/41 t 82/50 s 74/48 t 70/44 t 72/47 pc 68/40 t 68/40 t 79/53 t 82/57 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 62/27 83/43 66/41 77/42 72/37 66/26 63/21 76/48 76/39 64/37 72/36 77/39 78/40 70/30 80/39 74/37 82/43 70/39 74/30

W s pc s s s pc s s pc pc s pc s s pc s pc s s

Hi/Lo W 63/40 pc 85/57 pc 67/45 pc 78/52 pc 70/45 pc 63/39 pc 58/34 pc 75/48 pc 79/50 pc 66/47 pc 71/45 pc 79/50 pc 79/53 pc 65/39 pc 81/56 pc 70/46 pc 83/58 pc 69/46 pc 72/46 pc

Hi/Lo W 61/36 t 82/51 s 64/40 t 76/49 t 70/47 t 63/37 t 55/32 t 72/44 t 79/47 pc 68/48 pc 71/45 t 76/48 s 79/49 t 62/33 t 80/54 pc 71/47 t 84/57 s 67/41 t 67/41 t

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

Weather for May 5

Sunrise today ............................... 6:08 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 7:54 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 3:32 a.m.

Moonset today ............................. 4:05 p.m.

Sunrise Monday ............................ 6:07 a.m.

Sunset Monday ............................. 7:55 p.m.

Moonrise Monday ......................... 4:04 a.m.

Moonset Monday .......................... 5:04 p.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 6:06 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 7:56 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 4:38 a.m.

Moonset Tuesday ......................... 6:02 p.m.

New

First

Full

Last

May 9

May 17

May 24

May 31

The planets

Rise 5:52 a.m.

6:41 a.m.

5:58 a.m.

8:06 a.m.

7:08 p.m.

4:36 a.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo 37/32 59/51 67/45 58/44 59/22 71/45 52/44 69/56 64/50 71/48 71/59 72/55 74/39 60/35 70/56 32/20 68/27 83/67 81/42 67/60 51/34 92/63 74/61

W r r pc c s r s sh c c r pc s pc pc sf s sh s sh c s pc

Hi/Lo 47/29 66/47 66/45 66/39 66/38 79/53 59/43 74/58 61/56 70/46 66/52 69/49 70/49 62/39 72/48 38/15 65/41 83/68 76/52 67/52 64/49 84/65 70/58

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

Hi/Lo 47/35 61/45 66/53 70/45 72/43 81/49 65/48 74/54 66/48 69/45 68/51 70/53 77/56 66/44 72/48 39/18 61/39 82/67 81/58 71/51 71/49 81/61 67/55

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

Set 7:16 p.m.

8:41 p.m.

7:33 p.m.

10:31 p.m.

6:06 a.m.

5:02 p.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

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

Angelo and Ginger Cappuccio caught this view of the Halong Bay from an overlook at the Sung Sot Cave in Vietnam during their trip in March.

Saturday

Mostly cloudy

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 62/60 58/36 88/70 58/42 49/34 71/46 69/48 58/37 85/69 71/47 96/68 71/48 83/47 67/44 51/41 74/42 80/42 66/60 84/54 77/52 43/36 67/41 69/50

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

Hi/Lo 63/54 61/49 83/66 62/45 63/49 69/54 63/47 67/48 82/60 65/46 93/71 74/46 87/53 64/51 65/53 74/53 80/52 68/59 64/54 81/54 61/42 65/43 66/49

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

Hi/Lo 68/53 68/56 84/67 63/45 69/48 75/57 68/50 75/53 78/59 69/52 88/65 74/52 83/52 63/58 72/51 73/52 82/53 69/59 65/53 80/51 67/44 69/49 65/57

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

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: 103 .................. Death Valley, CA Sat. Low: 11 ....................... Angel Fire, NM

Denver, Colo., had its greatest May snowstorm ever on May 5, 1917. By the time the storm ended, 12 inches of snow had accumulated.

Weather trivia™

long is the average life span of Q: How a tornado?

Travel Bug

A: 10 to 15 minutes

Weather history

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 61/43 88/61 81/64 99/84 64/54 77/54 66/37 72/50 66/46 97/66 87/73 84/48 57/39 59/45 61/50 79/61 84/70 73/66 80/63 68/62

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

Hi/Lo 62/46 87/68 82/68 96/78 70/56 88/58 70/49 62/50 64/50 95/67 87/74 85/63 59/45 62/45 68/50 77/61 82/61 81/74 82/60 76/62

(505) 992-0418

839 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, NM 87501

7:30-5:30 Mon-Sat; 11-4 Sunday

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

Hi/Lo 66/47 85/64 89/72 97/81 71/58 91/58 73/52 62/50 67/44 94/67 87/74 86/60 62/47 61/48 66/45 72/60 86/63 82/75 80/60 77/62

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

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

Yesterday Today Tomorrow

Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 81/57 s 75/53 pc 75/56 pc 63/46 r 68/47 c 68/48 s 72/43 s 76/49 s 78/58 pc 79/53 pc 82/50 pc 81/51 pc 75/48 s 77/54 s 78/53 s 52/46 r 58/42 sh 53/39 c 107/70 s 105/77 s 106/78 s 64/39 pc 64/48 c 70/50 pc 63/45 pc 66/47 pc 70/49 pc 90/72 s 87/70 s 78/68 r 79/55 pc 74/59 t 72/54 t 72/46 s 75/46 s 73/45 s 66/43 pc 67/43 s 71/43 s 88/81 t 90/79 t 90/78 t 63/43 pc 65/46 pc 66/46 s 71/55 pc 67/54 pc 68/58 sh 68/54 pc 69/59 s 74/57 s 65/50 s 73/52 s 75/52 s 68/54 pc 72/53 c 76/58 t 57/48 sh 69/45 c 64/47 t

An independent locally owned travel specialty store. International & local maps, guides, travel accessories, globes, flags, GPS and a full espresso bar.

Slideshow:

Two Wheel Traveling

Saturday, May 11 at 5 pm Love to ride your bike? Wish you had a new road every day? Two wheel traveling is your ticket to a different kind of adventure. Many people don’t consider that their bicycle can take them beyond a day. This slide presentation will inspire you and get you thinking about what’s possible, from simply pedaling off with a rack pack and credit card to taking on the fully loaded challenge. Like backpacking, this is just bike-packing, and you don’t even have to carry a tent. Self-contained bicycle touring is easier on your knees, and you eat better and get to shower as often as you like. Nicole Blouin, author of Road Biking New Mexico, will take you around the U.S. by bike through photos, showing the best places to tour and giving tips on how to go about it.

Travel presentations most Saturdays at 5pm.

Google ‘Travel Bug Events’ for full schedule.

LASTING IMAGES BAY VIEW

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.

Portland charms with free tastes, books and parks

By Nigel Duara

The Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore. — Two decades ago, the city of Portland’s Yellow Bike Project put hundreds of canary-colored two-wheelers on the streets for public use. It was an earnest effort, utterly without bashfulness or diffidence.

Then, of course, human nature took over and the bikes were variously vandalized, stolen whole or chopped up and sold for parts.

Today — earnest, still — the city is making plans to relaunch a version of the bike-share program. In the meantime, you’ll have to shell out as much as $25 per day to wheel around Stumptown (one of Portland’s nicknames, evoking a bygone era of rapid land development and tree-cutting), but don’t fear. There’s much to do on the cheap in a city where living thrifty is living well.

Powell’s City of Books: Step back into the foggy mists of yesteryear — OK, maybe just a decade or two — when bookstores were still a viable enterprise. If Portland, as television’s “Portlandia” suggests, does keep alive the dream of the ’90s, then Powell’s is its muse. People-watch, browse away or curl up in one of the comfy chairs: The staff is too busy, the store too massive to worry about lingering readers. Color-coded by room, the block-long bookstore is a mainstay on tourism guides, and with good reason. It’s a haven for used, out-of-print, rare or autographed books.

Forest Park: Five thousand acres of rolling hills, fire lanes and the simple stillness of the Oregon wild are within city limits, less than a 10-minute drive from downtown Portland. Sure, you’ll see committed joggers pounding up

TV

1

3

Photo credit: Nicole Blo

uin

top picks

7 p.m. on CBS The Amazing Race It’s down to the finish line for the last racers who traveled the world in this edition of the long-running reality series.

The two-person teams of globe-hopping hopefuls have covered a lot of ground and watched most of their rivals get sent packing. At the end of tonight’s season finale, the last team standing gets the prize and the bragging rights.

Phil Keoghan hosts.

7 p.m. on LIFE Army Wives Claudia Joy’s dedication ceremony brings the tribe together in this new episode, which also finds Denise (Catherine Bell) dealing with an emergency at the hospital and Michael and Kat (Brian McNamara, Brooke Shields) bonding at an event. Patrick (Brant Daugherty) breaks up with Gloria (Alyssa Diaz). Joan (Wendy Davis) gets an ultimatum from Roland (Sterling K. Brown) in “Blood and Treasure.”

8 p.m. on ABC Revenge Now that she and Daniel (Josh Bowman) are engaged again, Emily (Emily VanCamp, pictured) plans her next move, and Aiden (Barry Sloan) struggles to deal with this new development. Jack (Nick Wechsler) learns more than he was expecting. Conrad’s (Henry Czerny) numbers slip in the wake of Vic-

2

Flower Bicycle

hills, rain or shine, but the park is best enjoyed by a slow amble up the Wildwood trail, with creeks bubbling and chipmunks chittering under a shady conifer canopy. There are pioneer ghost stories, a species of cutthroat trout only found here and occasionally stunning views from what is actually part of the Tualatin Mountains. Only a short drive away is Washington Park, home to the International Rose Test Garden, with more than 10,000 rose plants.

Farmers markets: For the daring, the curious and the shameless, Portland’s farmers markets mean one thing: Free tastes. Perhaps it’s the Rogue River Blue Cheese at the Thursday market in Northwest. Or perhaps the carnivores in your group will make for the beef and chicken of Viridian Farms, darlings of the local restaurant scene. Samples of almost everything are made bite-sized and jammed on a toothpick, and markets can be found nearly every day of the week, anchored by the massive Saturday Market downtown.

Old West: With all the flannel, unicycles and pour-over coffee, it’s easy to forget that Portland was once an Old West town, a fact reflected in its architecture if you’re willing to look hard enough. The best example is the Pioneer Courthouse downtown, the oldest federal building in the Pacific Northwest. The dark wood of its halls, constructed in 1869, make it a quiet refuge from the busy, adjacent courthouse square. Six blocks east bring you to The Lotus, opened as a “soda bar” during Prohibition (yeah, right) built underneath the Lotus Hotel, a reputed brothel. The highlight is the antique 30-foot cherry wood bar, made in the late 1800s.

toria’s (Madeleine Stowe) revelation on “Nightline.” Gabriel Mann also stars in the new episode “Engagement.”

9 p.m. on CBS The Mentalist As Jane (Simon Baker) narrows the list of Red John suspects down to seven, the killer strikes again, and this time the victim is someone with a connection to Jane’s past.

Laura San Giacomo (Just Shoot Me) guest stars in the season finale, “Red John’s Rules.” Robin Tunney and Owain Yeoman also star.

9 p.m. on ABC Red Widow Now convinced that Schiller (Goran Visnjic) is the one responsible for her husband’s murder, Marta (Radha Mitchell) asks Andrei and Luther (Rade Serbedzija, Luke Goss) to help her come up with a way to kill him during the gun exchange. She also approaches Alexandra (Branka Katic) about taking over Schiller’s drug operation. Irwin (Wil Traval) tells Kat (Jaime Ray Newman) he wants to make amends in the season finale, “The Hit.”

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