The Sant a Fe New Mexican, May 12, 2013

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Bobbi Salinas, celebrated writer and Chicana activist, dead for months in Santa Fe home before remains are discovered

Opera close-up The Santa Fe Opera offers fans a rare glimpse of the magic behind the scenes. LOCAL news, C-1

Local author’s lonely ending

Drowsy driving fatalities frustrate officials Some say risk greater than DWI, but no way to make law on sleepiness

By Frank Eltman

The Associated Press

MINEOLA, N.Y. — It probably happens to most drivers.

Heading home after an overtime shift, and the eyelids flutter. Up all night with a sick baby, and you rest your eyes for just a moment on the way to dropping off the kids at school.

Drowsy drivers often make it safely to their destination, but for some, the consequences are devastating.

“To this day, I still hear my boys crying out, yelling for Daddy, when they were told the news,” says Jackie Califano, the widow of a New York police officer killed when a suspected drowsy driver plowed into his parked cruiser in 2011. “The pain we experienced is beyond description and continues to be.” More than 11,000 deaths were attributed to drowsy driving from 2000 to 2010, statistics show.

Please see DrOwsY, Page A-4

Louis Ponce, brother-in-law of Barbara ‘Bobbi’ Salinas-Norman, walks Friday through the apartment at Zia Vista Condominiums, where he found Salinas’ remains on Monday. Salinas may have been dead ad a year or more before her body was found in the unlocked apartment. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

By Anne Constable The New Mexican

B

arbara Salinas-Norman was a Chicana activist, a bilingual teacher, an author, a publisher and an artist. She was “intelligent,” “inspiring,” a “trailblazer.” But her life had begun to unravel, and this once wellconnected woman apparently died alone in her Santa Fe home, where her body lay undiscovered

for several months behind an unlocked door. Her decomposed remains were found Monday at the Zia Vista Condominiums on Zia Road.

Police originally speculated that Salinas had been dead since October, but family and friends said Friday they thought Salinas, 70, might have died long before that — a year or more ago. According to a preliminary autopsy, she died of natural causes.

COURTESY IMAGE

Survivors begin life after amputation

By Lenny Bernstein The Washington Post

BOSTON — Paul Norden needs a break. He is winded, sweating heavily after a stint on a stationary bicycle and the slow walk to a padded treatment table. It is hard work for Norden, who lost his right

MATTHEW CAVANAUGH WASHINGTON POST

Mother’s Day through eyes of a new mom

Time to get gardening

Etiquette expert Bizia Greene returns after maternity leave to offer tips on how to help a newborn become a compassionate child. neigHBOrs, C-8

Payne’s Nurseries owner gives some tips for planting droughtfriendly flowers, vegetables and herbs.

Fans of Legal Tender speak out

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Readers urge owners to keep hot spot open. OPiniOns, B-3

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BOSTON MARATHON BOMBING

Boston Marathon bombing victim Paul Norden works with physical therapist Kristen Vito at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in Charlestown, Mass. Norden and his brother, J.P., each lost a leg in the bombing.

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Los Tres Cerdos: Nacho, Tito and Miguel — Salinas’ version of The Three Little Pigs — won the Tomas Rivera Award in 1999.

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leg that Monday afternoon in April.

“I used to say, ‘I’ll never go to a gym,’ ” he says with a weary smile. “Now I’m stuck here.”

He is in Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital’s large, state-ofthe-art gym for his afternoon physical therapy session. Just a few short weeks ago — a

insiDe u Woman with role in suspect’s burial has no regrets. PAge A-4

lifetime ago — Norden, 31, was clambering on the very roof above his head, a “tin knocker” who helped attach sheet metal to the new $225 million facility.

Obituaries Fran Redinger, 90, Santa Fe, May 9 Angie D. Rael Rael, Santa Fe, May 6 Jessie C de Baca, 78, La Baca Cienega, May 6 Malcolm Withers, 92, Withers Feb. 16

Now, Norden and 21 other survivors of the Boston Marathon bombing, including two of Norden’s boyhood friends, are among its first inpatients.

As Norden rests, Adam Soiref, a physical therapy intern, takes advantage of the break to show him how to

See sUrViVOrs, Page A-4

Pasapick www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Today Partly cloudy.

High 76, low 45.

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Passport to the Arts Canyon Road Merchants Association’s public-art event at Canyon Road galleries and businesses continues with a Mother’s Day brunch, 11:30 a.m., The Compound Restaurant; details available online at visitcanyonroad.com, or call 795-5703.

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

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Six sections, 76 pages 164th year, No. 132 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

NATION&WORLD

In brief Experts say ‘we’re stuck’ with global warming WASHINGTON — The old saying that “what goes up must come down” doesn’t apply to carbon dioxide pollution in the air, which just hit an unnerving milestone.

The chief greenhouse gas was measured Thursday at 400 parts per million in Hawaii, a monitoring site that sets the world’s benchmark. It’s a symbolic mark that scientists and environmentalists have been anticipating for years.

While this week’s number has garnered all sorts of attention, it is just a daily reading in the month when the chief greenhouse gas peaks in the Northern Hemisphere. It will be lower the rest of the year. This year will probably average around 396 ppm. But not for long — the trend is going up and at faster and faster rates.

Within a decade the world will never see days — even in the cleanest of places on days in the fall when greenhouse gases are at their lowest — when the carbon measurement falls below 400 ppm, said James Butler, director of global monitoring at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Earth Science Research Lab in Boulder, Colo.

“The 400 is a reminder that our emissions are not only continuing, but they’re accelerating; that’s a scary thing,” Butler said Saturday. “We’re stuck. We’re going to keep going up.”

Brother arrested in fatal California stabbing of girl

Britain’s Prince Harry talks with members of the British Warrior Games Team who relaxed in a gymnasium before the opening of 2013 Warrior Games at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., on Saturday. BRENNAN LINSLEY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prince helps launch Warrior Games Harry meets with veterans competing in Paralympics

By Dan Elliott

The Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Escorted

by Britain’s Prince Harry and swimming superstar Missy Franklin, a U.S. Navy officer blinded by an improvised bomb in Afghanistan lit an Olympic-style cauldron Saturday to launch the Warrior Games for wounded service members.

Lt. Bradley Snyder, Harry and Franklin completed the last leg of a brief torch relay at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs to formally start the games.

All three lifted the torch to the lip of the cauldron to ignite the flame.

It was a touching start to the Paralympicstyle games, which runs through Thursday.

About 260 athletes are competing in basketball, volleyball, shooting, archery, track and field and swimming — Snyder’s sport.

Britain sent a 35-member team, and the

prince met with the athletes earlier in the day. He also sat on a gymnasium floor in a circle of 12 sitting volleyball players, batting the ball around amid whoops and laughter.

Harry served as a combat helicopter in pilot in Afghanistan, and the British veterans said that makes him easy to talk to.

“He knows what it’s like out there,” said Army Capt. Dave Henson, a member of the volleyball team. “He’s been on the ground and in the air.”

Henson, 28, lost both legs when an improvised bomb exploded in Afghanistan two years ago. He said Harry took a personal interest in the athletes’ recovery and the quality of their health care.

Royal Marine Matthew Hancox, 25, said the prince recognized some wounded veterans he had met before and asked them how they were recovering.

“He’s very down-to-earth,” said Hancox, who was shot in the chest in Afghanistan in 2011.

The prince on Saturday afternoon pulled a Union Jack jersey over his uniform and

joined the British team in a raucous exhibition game of sitting volleyball against U.S. players. That delighted the audience of several hundred and prompted a string of teasing taunts from the arena announcer.

The visit to Colorado got underway Friday night when Harry charmed dozens of dignitaries, British expatriates, students and military officers at a cocktail party welcoming him to Colorado. He also joined the crowd in singing “Happy Birthday” to Franklin, a Coloradan who was celebrating turning 18 at a golf club south of Denver.

She won four gold medals in the 2012 Olympic Games in London.

A captain in Britain’s Army Air Corps, Harry has deployed to Afghanistan twice, and he wore a brown camouflage uniform and tan combat boots when he met with the British team.

He’s attending the Colorado games because he believes the wounded deserve recognition, according to a statement from St. James’ Palace in London, the official residence of the royal family.

Sandy Hook Elementary may be torn down, rebuilt The Associated Press

Faced with what one official called a “gutwrenching” decision, a task force has voted to tear down the old Sandy Hook Elementary School and build a new one in its place.

The committee of 28 officials in Newtown, Conn., unanimously recommended the plan Friday night after weeks of discussion. Other options included renovating the current

building or building a new school in a different location.

The decision to rebuild on the property is a symbolic step for the community, which lost 20 children and six educators in a December shooting rampage. Since the massacre, the 430 surviving students have attended school at a building in a neighboring town.

Laura Roche, a member of the Sandy Hook School Task Force and vice chairwoman of

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Spacewalking repair at station halts serious leak CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Astronauts making a rare, hastily planned spacewalk replaced a pump outside the International Space Station on Saturday in hopes of plugging a serious ammonia leak.

The prospects of success grew as the minutes, then hours passed and no frozen flecks of ammonia appeared. Mission Control said it appeared as though the leak may have been plugged, although additional monitoring over the coming weeks will be needed before declaring a victory.

“I will tell you that we’re happy. We’re very happy,” said Joel Montalbano, NASA’s deputy space station program manager. “We didn’t see any obvious signs of a leak, but it’s going to take some time … for us to look at the system, evaluate the system and make sure we did, indeed, stop the leak.”

Montalbano expects it will take “a good four weeks, five weeks, maybe even a few weeks longer.”

“Obviously, the longer you go, the more confidence you get,” he told reporters.

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the Newtown School Board, told the Associated Press that the process of deciding what to do has been “very emotional and very hard.”

She noted the unity reflected in the unanimous decision.

The $57-million proposed project will now go to the Newtown Board of Education for approval. The residents of Newtown must also approve the plan through a referendum.

VALLEY SPRINGS, Calif. — Authorities on Saturday arrested the 12-year-old brother of an 8-year-old girl who was mysteriously stabbed at her home in a quiet Northern California community last month.

Calaveras County Sheriff Gary Kuntz told reporters at a news conference that the boy will be charged with homicide.

The April 27 attack shook the tightknit Valley Springs community of about 7,400 people and set off a massive manhunt. The boy had told police that he encountered an intruder in the home and described the man as being tall with long gray hair.

Investigators did a door-to-door sweep of houses, storage sheds and horse stables scattered across oakstudded hills. Divers also searched two nearby reservoirs in search of clues.

As part of the investigation, authorities seized several knives from the home Leila shared with her father, stepmother and siblings to determine if one could have inflicted the fatal wounds.

A neighbor who told detectives she saw a man flee the Fowler home later recanted the story and was discredited by police.

Several days after the killing, hundreds of people gathered at Jenny Lind Elementary School where Leila was a popular third grader.

Her mother, Krystal Walters, tearfully thanked the crowd for the support. “It will never be forgotten,” she said.

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WILLY WONKA JR.: Pandemonium Productions’ musical adaptation of the Roald Dahl tale performed by local students ages 6-16, 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 or $6 for children 12 and younger. Call 982-3327, 920-0704 or visit pandemoniumprod.org for more information. The show continues Friday through Sunday through May 19. New Mexico School for the Deaf, 1060 Cerrillos Road.

KATHLEEN DUDLEY: The community organizer in conversation on the New Mexico Coalition for Community Rights, Drilling Mora County, and The Democracy Schools, 11 a.m., presented by JourneySantaFe. Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St. MÚSICA ANTIGUA DE ALBUQUERQUE: A Florentine Tapestry, 4:30 p.m., $16, discounts available, 505-842-9613. Christ Lutheran Church, 1701 Arroyo Chamiso.

SANGRE DE CRISTO CHORALE: The chorale presents Celebrating Our Past, Present and Future, 3 p.m., $20, ticketssantafe.org, 988-1234.

Back Pew Gallery, 208 Grant.

SUNDAY CHATTER: David Felberg and Judith Gordon, violin and piano recital, music of Bach, Hindemith and Ravel, 10:30 a.m., plus poetry reading

by Michael C. Ford. $15 at the door, discounts available, chatterchamber.org. The Kosmos, 1715 Fifth St. N.W. SWEET SURRENDER: Healing and meditation interfaith service with potluck meal to follow. Center for Inner Truth, 826 Camino del Monte Rey, Suite A-1.

NIGHTLIFE Sunday, May 12

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

500 Sandoval St. CASA CHIMAYÓ: Sunday in Havana with Ramon Calderon, 6-8 p.m. on the patio, call for cover. 409 W. Water St. COWGIRL BBQ: The Hank Williams tribute brunch with Cathy Faber’s Swingin’ Country Band, noon-3 p.m.; Tricia Parish, vocalist/guitarist, no cover.

319 S. Guadalupe St. EL FAROL: Nacha Mendez and guests, pan-Latin music, 7 p.m.-close, no cover.

808 Canyon Road.

LA CASA SENA CANTINA: Best of Broadway, piano and vocals, 6-10 p.m., no cover.

125 E. Palace Ave. LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LA FONDA: La Fonda Talent Showcase, any music genre, stand-up comedy and more welcome, $25 to the winners, 7-10 p.m., no cover. 100 E. San Francisco St.

PRANZO ITALIAN GRILL: Classical pianist Kelvin McNeal, 6-9 p.m., call for cover.

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

1607 Paseo de Peralta.

THE UNDERGROUND AT EVANGELO’S: As In We, Small Leaks Sink Ships and Theives and Gypsys perform, 8 p.m., call for cover. 200 W. San Francisco St., downstairs.

VANESSIE: Sunday open mic with pianist David Geist, 5-7 p.m.; Bob Finnie, piano and vocal classics, 7 p.m.-close; no cover. 427 W. Water St. WEEKLY INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCES: 6:30-8 p.m. weekly, followed by Israeli dances, 8-10 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 1125 Cerrillos Road, $5, 501-5081, 466-2920, beginners welcome.

VOLUNTEER PEOPLE FOR NATIVE ECOSYSTEMS: Volunteers are needed to join the feeding team for the endangered prairie dog colonies in Santa Fe. If you can give two to three hours a week to help, call Pat Carlton at 988-1596.

PET PROJECT: Do you love “thrifting?” Would you like to help the animals of Northern New Mexico? Combine your

passions by joining the Santa Fe Animal Shelter’s resale team. The stores, Look What The Cat Dragged In, benefit homeless animals. Volunteers are needed to maintain the sales floor, sort donations and create displays to showcase unique and high-quality merchandise. Two store sites are 2570-A Camino Entrada (next to Outback Steakhouse) or 541 W. Cordova Road (next to Wells Fargo Bank). No experience necessary. For more information, send an email to krodriguez@sfhumansociety.org or agreene@sfhumansociety.org or call Katherine Rodriguez at 983-4309 ext. 128, or Anne Greene at 474-6300.

KITCHEN ANGELS: Join the crew by volunteering two hours a week. It will make a real difference in the lives of homebound neighbors. Kitchen Angels is looking for drivers to deliver food between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Visit www.kitchenangels.org or call 471-7780 to learn more.

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

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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IRAN

2 divisive figures enter presidential race The Associated Press

Pakistani women line up outside a polling station waiting to cast their ballots in Hyderabad, Pakistan, on Saturday. Defying the danger of militant attacks, Pakistanis streamed to the polls Saturday for a historic vote pitting a former cricket star against a two-time prime minister and an unpopular incumbent. PERVEZ MASIH/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Former prime minister of Pakistan wins election Voters turn out despite violence that leaves 29 dead

in a victory speech given to his supporters in the eastern city of Lahore as his lead in the national election became apparent based on vote counts announced by Pakistan state The Associated Press TV. The results, which need to be ISLAMABAD — Former Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz officially confirmed, indicated Sharif’s party has an overSharif declared victory followwhelming lead but would fall ing a historic election marred short of winning a majority of by violence Saturday, a remarkthe 272 directly elected national able comeback for a leader once assembly seats. That means he toppled in a military coup and would have to put together a sent into exile. ruling coalition.

The 63-year-old Sharif, who “I appeal to all to come sit has twice served as premier, with me at the table so that this touted his success after unoffination can get rid of this curse cial, partial vote counts showed of power cuts, inflation and his Pakistan Muslim League-N unemployment,” Sharif said, as party with an overwhelming his supporters clapped, cheered lead. The party weathered a and danced in the streets. strong campaign by former Despite attacks against candicricket star Imran Khan that dates, party workers and voters energized Pakistan’s young that killed 29 people Saturday, people.

Pakistanis turned out in large Sharif expressed a desire numbers to elect the national to work with all parties to and provincial assemblies. The high participation was a sign of solve the country’s problems

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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.

Pakistanis’ desire for change after years of hardship under the outgoing government, and it offered a sharp rebuke to Taliban militants and others who have tried to derail the election with attacks that have killed more than 150 people in recent weeks.

The vote marked the first time a civilian government has completed its full five-year term and transferred power in democratic elections in a country that has experienced three coups and constant political instability since it was established in 1947.

The election was being watched closely by the United States, which relies on the nuclear-armed country of 180 million people for help fighting Islamic militants and negotiating an end to the war in neighboring Afghanistan.

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TEHRAN, Iran — A pair of powerful and divisive figures registered Saturday to run in Iran’s presidential election, jolting the political landscape ahead of next month’s vote to pick a successor to President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, a former president who still wields enormous influence, and Esfandiar Rahim Mashaei, a close confident of Ahmadinejad, submitted their official paperwork just before Saturday’s deadline. Each has a good shot at winning the vote,

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Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani

Esfandiar Rahim Mashaei

raising a tough challenge to conservative candidates loyal to Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

The race to choose a successor to Ahmadinejad, who under term-limit rules cannot

seek a third mandate, culminates with the June 14 vote.

Rafsanjani now stands as the main hope for reformists. A win by Rasfanjani, who is seen as a centrist candidate and previously served as president from 1989-97, could open the way for an easing of tensions with the outside world.

Mashaei, on the other hand, would mark a continuation of Ahmadinejad-era policies.

“I’ll consider it my obligation to continue the path of Ahmadinejad’s government,” Mashaei told reporters after registering Saturday.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

Woman: No regrets over suspect’s burial The Associated Press

DOSWELL, Va. — The Virginia woman whose actions led to Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev being buried about 30 miles north of her Richmond home said the angry backlash from local officials, some cemetery neighbors and online critics has been unpleasant, but she has no regrets.

“I can’t pretend it’s not difficult to be reviled and maligned,” Martha Mullen told The Associated Press in a telephone interview Friday.

“But any time you can reach across the divide and work with people that are not like you, that’s what God calls us to do.”

Tsarnaev, 26, was quietly buried Thursday at a small Islamic cemetery in rural Caroline County. His body had remained at a Worcester, Mass., funeral parlor since he was killed April 19 in a gunfight with police, days after the bomb-

ings that killed three and injured more than 260 in downtown Boston.

Cemeteries in Massachusetts and several other states refused to accept the remains. With Martha costs to protect Mullen the funeral home mounting, Worcester police appealed for help finding a place to bury Tsarnaev.

Mullen said she was at a Starbucks when she heard a radio news report about the difficulty finding a burial spot for Tsarnaev.

“My first thought was Jesus said love your enemies,” she said.

Then she had an epiphany.

“I thought someone ought to do something about this — and I am someone,” Mullen said.

So Mullen, a mental health counselor in private practice and a gradu-

ate of United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio, sent emails to various faith organizations to see what could be done. She heard back from Islamic Funeral Services of Virginia, which arranged for a funeral plot at the Al-Barzakh cemetery. “It was an interfaith effort,” she said.

Mullen, a member of the United Methodist Church, said she was motivated by her own faith and that she had the full support of her pastor.

“Nobody is without sin,” she said.

“Certainly this was a horrific act, but he’s dead and what happened is between him and God. We just need to bury his body and move forward. People were making an issue and detracting from the healing that needed to take place.”

There was little talk of healing among Caroline County officials and the cemetery’s neighbors, however.

Caroline County Sheriff Tony Lippa said late Saturday that offi-

cials had examined paperwork necessary to move Tsarnaev’s corpse from Massachusetts for its Virginia burial, and the interment appears legal. But he said his small department lacks the money and personnel to provide round-the-clock stakeouts at the cemetery as deputies did Friday night, which passed without incident.

“The Sheriff’s Office will offer the same amount of protection — no more and no less — to this site as any other cemetery in Caroline County,” Lippa said in a news release, noting that the owners can hire private security to guard Tsarnaev’s grave from vandals if they wish.

Lippa was unhappy that he was blind-sided Friday by the covert burial, and he wasn’t alone. Even some people within the area’s Islamic community were incensed that they were not consulted about the burial in advance.

Survivors: Friends, brothers adapt to new normal Continued from Page A-1 properly wrap his stump. Norden soon will be doing this on his own, and it’s important that he knows how to maintain its conical shape as the tissue shrinks, to ensure a good fit with the prosthesis he will receive in coming months.

They remove an Ace bandage, revealing the angry, jagged suture line. With Soiref’s guidance, Norden rewraps what remains of his leg, which ends above his knee.

The arduous rehab at Spaulding is the second phase of the attack victims’ recovery, a grueling, at times painful, step in their transition to an uncertain future. Yet in some ways it is also a bit of a respite for this group of the most seriously injured, if such a word can be used to describe what they have been through and continue to endure.

The immediate physical and psychological impacts of the blasts have slowly begun to subside.

Ahead is the difficult period of learning to function outside the cocoon of support that has been spun around them. For Norden, that will mean negotiating the 14 steps up to the second-floor home in Wakefield, where he will live with his mother. It will mean learning to reach for something high in a kitchen cabinet while balancing on one leg and a crutch. It will mean adjusting the way he bathes, grappling with medical expenses and finding new ways to simply get around. His family also must care for his older brother, J.P., who lost his right leg in the bombing as well.

For now, though, Paul Norden and the others are in the care of a small army of doctors, psychologists, physical therapists, occupational therapists, volunteers, family and friends at Spaulding, as they learn those new skills and regain others.

“They are getting through this,” says Spaulding psychologist Christopher Carter. Many victims have moved on from the need to rehash the attack itself. Some have begun to startle less easily and calm down more quickly when they do. Burned skin is healing. Damaged hearing is returning.

In the gym, Norden says: “I’m just focusing on learning how to walk. I don’t know what the future holds. I’m not giving up, I know that.” uuu

The five buddies from Stoneham, a mostly working-class bedroom community of 21,000 north of Boston, have known each other since elementary and middle school. Some have become closer as time has passed. They have worked, fished and played poker and basketball together for years. Most also have been coming down to the marathon every Patriots’ Day since they were able to drink legally.

This year, they were there to cheer for Mike Jefferson, another friend who was running the race and was headed up the final stretch on Boylston Street. They gathered outside Forum, a bar near the finish line. The Norden brothers were there, along with Jacqui Webb, Paul Norden’s girlfriend of eight years; James “Bim” Costello; Marc Fucarile; and Jarrod Clowery, who was making his first trip to the marathon. Three older women who knew the gang were nearby.

The first blast went off near the finish line, a short distance down Boylston Street from where the group stood. “Right away, I knew it was a bomb,” Costello says as a physical therapist helps him stretch his badly burned legs in the Spaulding gym. It didn’t make sense that race officials would fire a cannon to celebrate people finishing long after the winners had crossed the line. “I said, ‘That’s a bomb’ three times,” he remembers.

At 35, Clowery had given up his dream of making a living as a professional pool player. Now he was sleeping on J.P. Norden’s couch, doing residential construction work with the brothers when he could get it. He was with them and their family for Easter dinner.

Something told Clowery the group would be safer in the middle of Boylston Street than behind the waist-high spectator barricade outside the bar. He put one hand on the barricade and began to vault it. When the second bomb went off at ground level just a few feet away, Clowery’s legs were atop the metal fence. That’s why he still has them.

He was blown into Boylston Street by the blast and opened his eyes to a scene of unspeakable carnage. A few feet away, a small boy lay dead.

The street was awash in blood, littered with body parts. Costello was tangled in a barricade, his shirt and pants partially burned away.

“I actually thought to myself, ‘Are these my last breaths?’ ” Costello recalls. “From head to toe, I was like on fire.” He got up and started to make his way down Boylston Street, his shirt smolder-

ABOVE: Boston Marathon bombing victim Paul Norden climbs stairs during physical therapy under the instruction of intern Adam Soiref at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in Charlestown, Mass.

Norden and his brother, J.P., are preparing for life as amputees. Two of their boyhood friends also were injured in the blasts.

LEFT: Norden shuffles sideways with a walker during physical therapy exercises PHOTOS BY MATTHEW CAVANAUGH FOR THE WASHINGTON POST

ing, asking for help. No one came to his aid in those first few moments. He sat on the curb and pulled two nails from his abdomen.

Chain-smoking on a bench beside the Mystic River outside Spaulding, Clowery could be any guy in long, dark sweatpants and a light sweatshirt, until he rolls up his sleeve to show what looks like a small field of blackheads on the underside of his left wrist. It is actually debris — wood, plastic, dirt and other detritus blasted into his arm by the bomb. The nastiest wound is from a hot nail that entered his skin lengthwise. Sometimes Clowery uses tweezers to pull out tiny bits.

Surgeons have removed denim from his thigh.

In his right leg are three nails, 20 BBs and a metal spring. He faces more surgery to remove some of the objects, but others will be left to work their way to the surface or remain in his body forever. His left hand, contracted and burned by the blast, has been massaged back to health by occupational therapists. Sometimes it shakes uncontrollably.

The two bombs killed three people and injured more than 260. Clowery was sure his friends were among the dead. He remembers arguing with medical personnel before finally accepting that some had been brought to the hospital with him. “You didn’t see what I saw,” he told them.

Everyone in the Stoneham group survived.

But both Norden brothers lost their right legs.

Fucarile lost his right leg and suffered severe damage to his left. Costello was badly burned.

Webb suffered shrapnel wounds in both legs, but, like Clowery, has gone home.

Costello and Paul Norden are still at Spaulding, and J.P. Norden may be there soon.

Costello cannot stand still, because the blood pools in his leg, causing intense pain despite the medication he takes. Therapists have worked basketballs into the regimen for him and Paul Norden, hoops fans who played regularly in pickup games and rec leagues. Costello dribbles, cuts, passes and pretends to jump shoot under the watchful eye of his physical therapist, each drill designed to improve his balance, strength and movement.

At the end of his Thursday afternoon session, he gazes across the gym at Norden, who is beginning to make his way across the floor on crutches.

“That’s my inspiration right there,” he says. uuu

Norden admits he did not work out much before the attack. He weighed 246 pounds. He is 206 now, but an apples-to-apples calculation is difficult. “I don’t know how much my leg weighed,” he says. He looks drawn and pale, his head newly shaved. Burned skin is a fiery red below the bandages on his remaining leg.

The luxury of being out of shape is one of many things Norden has lost to the bomb. If he is to walk again normally when he is ready for his prosthesis, he must regain his balance, strengthen his core and develop his remaining leg. He will need more upper body strength in coming months as he moves around on crutches or with a walker. He has to improve his stamina and agility.

Soiref and his supervisor, Kristen Vito, put Norden through a tough 90-minute set of exercises Wednesday. He practices going up and down stairs on crutches, negotiates an obstacle course with his walker. He sits on an exercise ball and plays catch with a basketball. At times he is nervous about falling over. “If I give out, I don’t have another leg to catch me,” he says.

The therapists are relentlessly positive, and

by Thursday’s session, Norden’s spirits have rebounded. “I just want to be prepared, and they’re going to get me prepared,” he says about leaving Spaulding sometime soon. “So I think I’ll be confident.”

In the gym on Wednesday are half a dozen soldiers from Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Md., all with amputations or leg injuries. One man in a wheelchair is missing the lower half of his body. Another, Staff Sgt. Travis Mills, 26, lost all four limbs to an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan. Mills, who wears three different kinds of prostheses, including a myoelectric left arm that works via muscle contractions, shows amputees how to get up after falling to the floor. “We kind of came up here to show them there’s life after amputation,” Mills says. “You gotta get stronger and keep going. You can’t sit and dwell on the past.

“You’re not a bad person,” he adds. “It’s not because of anything you did with your life.

Things just happen.”

The nearly $30 million donated to the One Fund for victims, and the money pouring into smaller and individual funds, seems staggering until costs are closely considered. For an above-the-knee amputee such as Norden, a prosthesis will cost $30,000 to $60,000 and will need replacement about every three years, according to Greg Martino, vice president of Boston-based United Prosthetics, which is working with Spaulding to outfit some of the amputees. During each three-year period, adjustments and component and socket replacements can add another $10,000 to the cost.

Insurance coverage varies widely, he said.

“You’re [31] years old and you’re missing a leg and you’re not working,” Clowery says of Norden. “It’s going to take five years to get well.”

But all that is for the future. The Stoneham victims share a determined focus on the here and now. “I know we’ll be normal,” Norden says. “It’s just a different normal.”

Drowsy: Sleepy drivers kill thousands Continued from Page A-1 And experts say it’s a problem that can’t easily be solved by new laws because proving sleepiness behind the wheel is difficult, if not impossible. Authorities can easily determine how much alcohol is in a driver’s blood, or whether someone has used illegal drugs, or even if someone has been texting while driving.

But quantifying drowsy driving is not an exact science, prosecutors say, and laws banning commercial truck and motor coach operators from driving more than 14 hours a day and requiring 10 hours between shifts are flawed because they often rely on the drivers to report those hours themselves.

In a drowsy driving case late last year, a tour bus driver was acquitted of manslaughter and negligent homicide in a 2011 Bronx crash that killed 15 people. A jury rejected prosecutors’ arguments that Ophadell Williams was so sleep-deprived from working another job that it affected his reflexes as much as if he was intoxicated.

That verdict influenced a Long Island prosecutor’s decision this year to drop negligent homicide charges against the truck driver involved in a fatal crash that killed Califano’s husband. Ultimately, the truck driver pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor reckless driving charge and paid a $500 fine.

“If you are going to try and make fatigue — sleepiness — a criminal legal issue in a motor vehicle accident, you have a lot, lot more to prove,” said Patrick Bruno, who defended Williams in the bus crash case.

Maureen McCormick, who heads the Nassau County vehicular crimes bureau, explained that to obtain a conviction in the police officer’s death, she would have had to prove “serious blameworthiness,” “moral blameworthiness” or “dangerous speeding,” a standard she said is impossible to meet. “Drowsy driving is something that generally has happened to everyone,” McCormick said. “The question is what do we do as a society when that feeling starts to come?”

When McCormick read a statement at the truck driver’s sentencing on behalf of Officer Michael Califano’s widow, veteran police officers and journalists wiped away tears.

“Michael, Christopher and Andrew now have to grow up without him,” McCormick said as Jackie Califano sat in the front row of the courtroom, hugging her sons, 16, 13 and 8. “No more doing homework with his help. No more sports with him. No more family vacations. No more horsing around with dad. No dad for Father/Son Night at school. No dad at home to turn to when they need advice.”

New Jersey is the only state that has successfully passed legislation addressing drowsy driving, according to Dan Brown, an Atlanta attorney and member of the National Sleep Foundation board of directors. But he noted that “Maggie’s Law” doesn’t fully solve the problem because prosecutors must show that a driver had been awake for 24 consecutive hours to prove possible recklessness, which is often a difficult proposition.

New Jersey court officials didn’t have statistics available on the number of arrests or successful prosecutions since the law was enacted in 2003.

Massachusetts state Sen. Richard Moore said he considered legislation after a constituent’s son was killed in a 2002 drowsy driving crash. But, Moore said, “It’s not as easy as drunken driving; there’s not a good deal of research.” Instead, Massachusetts is including early warning tips in driving manuals, and there is an effort to add rumble strips that warn drivers when they are drifting off the road when state highways are resurfaced, he said.

The National Highway Transportation Safety Administration says while sleep is the best cure, drinking two cups of coffee, followed by a 15- to 20-minute nap, can refresh some drivers for a short period of time. Things like turning up the radio volume, singing loudly, chewing gum or eating, and getting out of the car and running around are not effective.

“There’s not a way to legislate against sleepiness,” said Bruce Hamilton, manager of research and communications at the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, which instead focuses on public education campaigns and issuing brochures advising on the dangers.

Last summer, drivers in Tennessee’s four largest cities saw message boards imploring them to not drive while drowsy, along with a running tally of highway fatalities in that state.

Mark Rosekind, a National Transportation Safety Board member who formerly directed a sleep research center at Stanford University, says it’s a pervasive problem that requires a culture change to fix.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released a study this year that found 4 percent of U.S. adults nodded off or fell asleep at least once while driving in the previous month.

“For some reason, people in our culture think it’s OK to lose sleep and get behind the wheel,” Rosekind said. “It’s just as bad as drinking and driving. As far as public awareness, drowsy driving is in the Dark Ages compared to that, but it’s just as dangerous. “The issue has been around for a while and we need to get the word out.

Clearly it has not penetrated our culture.”

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-5

Author: Salinas had become withdrawn, faced personal troubles Trujillo said, “she was very intel- saying, “No, I’m a fighter.” ligent,” and they became friends.

Sometimes Trujillo drove Salinas’ body was discovered Sometimes they went to the Salinas to her home so the Zia by her brother-in-law, Louis movies. Salinas was especially Vista managers wouldn’t see Ponce, who said Friday that he fond of the movie Eat Pray her car parked there. had become concerned about Love and its star, Javier Bardem.

Trujillo never spent any time her because he hadn’t heard “She was so passionate about in Salinas’ apartment, but when from her for a long time. He the movie. That was her dream she was able to peek inside, she and his wife, Edna, Salinas’ sisstory,” Trujillo said. She apparsaw that her friend had kachinas ter, decided to drive from their ently had met a homeless man at and pictures on the walls — and home in East Pasadena, Calif., to one point who reminded her of floors covered with papers. attend a Cinco de Mayo celebraBardem, and they had camped But she hadn’t seen Salinas tion at the National Hispanic together, Trujillo recalled. since late 2011, and like Ponce, Cultural Center in Albuquerque.

At other times, Trujillo would she thought Salinas might have ABOVE: Bobbi Salinas’ body was A niece of Salinas was dancing invite Salinas over for dinner. moved to Spain to teach. “That found in her home near this poster. at the event.

And occasionally, they particiwas her dream,” said Trujillo, LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN On Monday, the couple drove pated in Native American cerwho believes Salinas has been LEFT: Salinas is shown with puppets emonies together. She said each dead for more than a year. to Santa Fe to check on Salinas depicting the characters in her chilat Zia Vista and found her body Trujillo said she and Salinas’ dren’s book, Los Tres Cerdos: Nacho, time Salinas went into a sweat lying in a filthy living room. She lodge, she refused to remove sister and brother-in-law went COURTESY IMAGE Tito and Miguel. was lying near a favorite poster, her large ring portraying Our to check on a storage unit that a takeoff on Rosie the Riveter.

Lady of Guadalupe.

Salinas had been renting in 2010. lishing company called Piñata short and fat.” nas’ wallet, and then he saw her This version shows Rosie as a Salinas also loved libraries But the space has since been Publications in the office of her Salinas was the speaker at an body, which he described as skeleton, with a red cloth on and was once discovered in a emptied, Trujillo said. mummified.

“I ran like hell,” he then-husband, Sam Norman, an all-day event in 2004 at Oregon her head and her arm raised in public library early in the mornCarol Guzman, who also had said.

Ponce called police on his Oakland lawyer.

She began writState University, in a series a fist under the caption, “Sí, Se ing, after she had been locked met Salinas at the state library, cellphone.

“If you saw the aparting, illustrating and publishing funded by a U.S. Department of Muere!” Yes, we die. inside for the night. recalled a four-hour conversament, you would never walk her own books designed to help Education grant.

Stories from friends and famTrujillo said she and Salinas tion with the writer, in which inside it,” he said.

“I never knew Mexican American children She was married and divorced ily suggest Salinas’ life had been often talked about the things she they both revealed that they had anybody could be that filthy.” identify with their culture.

She twice, most recently from Norunraveling for some time. She been going through some difThe floors were covered with had done and the books she had man, but she had no children. often slept in her car and washed gave up teaching to write full written.

“She could talk and talk,” ficult times. “She knew where I piles of debris, indicating Salitime in 1983. Salinas’ first book She moved to Santa Fe in 2005, up in the bathroom at a local Trujillo said. Salinas had photowas coming from and was very nas was a hoarder. was a bilingual ABCs workbook where troubles began to mount. library. The gas and electricity graphs of herself with celebrities supportive and gave me hope In some ways, Ponce said, he for children; others were about Her brother-in-law, Ponce, said had been turned off in her condo such as Stevie Wonder, Linda that everything would work out was not surprised because he Indo-Hispanic folk art tradihe last came to Santa Fe to see because she wasn’t paying her Ronstadt and Carlos Santana. for me,” Guzman said. had cleaned up similar messes tions.

In Los Tres Cerdos: Nacho, Salinas two years ago, after being bills. She ate at soup kitchens.

She was always trying to get Guzman said she had known in California when Salinas Tito and Miguel — Salinas’ unable to reach her by phone.

He Her home was in foreclosure.

Trujillo to take vitamins.

“She about Salinas and her work moved out of previous resiversion of The Three Little Pigs said she wouldn’t come to the Yet Salinas, known as Bobbi, was very particular about food. before they met because she dences.

“It’s been this way for door until police arrived. had a lot going for her. A Mexi- — the third pig, Miguel, builds I know she cared about herself. had been exploring ways to the last 10 years,” he said. a home made of adobe bricks.

“She was very OK,” Ponce can American, she grew up in In no way was she suicidal,” help teachers integrate Hispanic Peggy Trujillo, a librarian at The illustrations depict New said Friday. “She came out and East Los Angeles in a family Trujillo said. culture into their classroom curthe New Mexico State Library Mexico-style furnishings, Indian talked to us.” But she never of five girls and one boy. One During the time that Trujillo riculum. Salinas was a pioneer who had known Salinas since pottery, kiva fireplaces, vigas called after that. sister became a nun. Her father was in contact with her, Salinas in that field. “She was so inspirabout 2009, said Salinas often and retablos.

The book received He tried to call Salinas, he worked for the water and power was “pretty much homeless,” ing to me,” Guzman said. “She came there to try to sort out the Tomas Rivera Award in 1999. said, and when she didn’t company, and her mother was Trujillo said. Because the condo was a trailblazer.” matters related to her condo In her book La Cenicienta answer, he began writing leta homemaker. Her parents association was trying to evict While Salinas was lucid during and other personal business. were both New Mexico natives, Latina, a young woman goes off ters. But he never heard back her, she often slept in her car, the conversation, Guzman said, She brought crates containing from her, and none of the letters according to a 2005 story in The to medical school before coma Toyota 4Runner, in the Sam’s she was aware that Salinas was papers scattered with excreing back to be with her “prince.” was returned as undelivered.

New Mexican. Her mother was Club parking lot. When Trujillo becoming increasingly isolated. ment from mice. She told TruSome of Salinas’ other books And because Salinas had talked from Belen and her father from asked her why she did that, jillo that she was being threat“She was a brilliant, caring include Folk Art Traditions I, about going to Spain to teach, a community near Silver City.

Salinas complained that when ened with eviction.

Salinas person who should not have a 137-page book written half he said, he thought perhaps that Salinas earned a bachelor’s never could figure out how to she stayed at her condo, mice been alone after having given so in Spanish and half in English, was what she had done. degree in education from Caliwork her cellphone, so Trujillo crawled over her while she slept. much of herself and her energy describing Hispanic Christmas Eventually, Ponce decided “to fornia State University in Los let her use the library phone.

When Trujillo suggested she to her writing and organizing,” traditions. It includes recipes find her no matter what.” On Angeles and a master’s degree Though she was troubled, leave the condo, Salinas refused, Guzman said. and instructions for decorations.

Monday morning, he and his in public health education from Traditions II is about Día de los wife drove from Albuquerque to the University of California, Muertos. Both of the books are Santa Fe. They got to her condo Berkeley. She became involved written for use by schoolteachat around 11 a.m. in the Chicano movement durers. In a 1998 interview in The Ponce said the door was ing that time and considered Miami News, Salinas is quoted unlocked, and he walked inside. herself a founding mother of “Wow, the smell was awful,” he MEChA (Movimiento Estudian- as saying that when she was MEETING TIME ADDED-- May 2013 til Chicano de Aztlán), a student teaching, “The books in Spanish said. He ran back to his motor came from Spain, and the chilhome to get a flashlight. The organization promoting higher Public Notice of Class 2 Permit Modification Request and dren in them looked European.” curtains were drawn in the education among Chicanos.

Public Meeting for Technical Area 54, Building 38 (TA-54-38) West She added, “Here we were, condo, and even at midday, the In the 1980s, she was a bilineating beans in Frito Bandito rooms were “pitch black.” gual teacher in the Oakland, Los Alamos National Laboratory Hazardous Waste Facility Permit, land. We were never pictured Calif., public schools.

When he came back inside, EPA ID No. NM0890010515 She founded and ran a pubas attractive people, only as Ponce said, he stepped on Sali-

Continued from Page A-1

Left to Right: Robert Gallegos, Stephen Montoya, Jody Soper, Jahaan Martin, Cancer Resource Center Executive Director, Greg Leyendecker, New Mexico Bank & Trust President and CEO, Tammy Billington, Kenneth Romero

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 8:00 am and 5:00 pm at NMED - Hazardous Waste Bureau 2905 Rodeo Park Drive East, Building 1 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505-6313 Copies are also available at the LANL Hardcopy Public Reading Room weekdays from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm at Northern New Mexico Citizens’ Advisory Board Office 94 Cities of Gold Road in Pojoaque, New Mexico http://www.lanl.gov/communityenvironment/environmentalstewardship/ 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 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

A-6

WORLD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

Syria group blamed as blasts in Turkey kill 43 Bombings likely to pressure U.S. to take stronger position The Associated Press

REYHANLI, Turkey — In one of the deadliest attacks in Turkey in recent years, two car bombs exploded near the border with Syria on Saturday, killing 43 and wounding 140 others. Turkish officials blamed the attack on a group linked to Syria, and a deputy prime minister called the neighboring country’s intelligence service and military “the usual suspects.”

The blasts, which were 15 minutes apart and hit the town of Reyhanli’s busiest street, raised fears that Turkey could increasingly be drawn into Syria’s brutal civil war.

Turkey already hosts Syria’s political opposition and rebel commanders, has given shelter to hundreds of thousands of Syrian refugees and in the past retaliated against Syrian shells that landed in Turkey.

Deputy Prime Minister Besir Atalay said the assailants were from Turkey, but were linked to Syria’s intelligence service.

“We have to a great extent completed our work toward identifying the assailants,” he told reporters.

“We have established that the organization and assailants have links to the pro-regime mukhabarat [intelligence] organization.”

He did not name the group, but said the aim of the attack was to pit Turks against Syrian refugees in Reyhanli.

Earlier, another deputy prime minister, Bulent Arinc said: “Our thoughts are that their mukhabarat and armed organizations are the usual suspects in planning and the carrying out of such devilish plans.”

Arinc said the attacks were still being investigated, but that if it’s proven that Syrian was behind the attack, Turkey would “do whatever is necessary,” without specifying if that included military action.

One of the car bombs exploded outside the city hall,

Two car bomb blasts Saturday near Turkey’s border with Syria killed at least 43 people. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

while the other went off outside the post office. Reyhanli, a main hub for Syrian refugees and rebels in Turkey’s Hatay province, is just across the border from Syria’s Idlib province. Private NTV television, citing unnamed security sources, said the explo-

sions were remote-controlled and that plastic explosives were used.

The explosions came days before Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan is scheduled to travel to the U.S. for talks, which are expected to be dominated

by the situation in Syria. The car bombings also follow allegations by Erdogan that the Syrian regime has fired about 200 missiles tipped with chemical weapons.

Syrian mortar rounds have fallen over the border before, but if the blasts turn out to be linked to Syria, it would be by far the biggest death toll in Turkey related to its neighbor’s civil war.

The bombings “will increase the pressure on the U.S. president next week to do something to show support to Turkey when Erdogan visits him in Washington,” said Soner Cagaptay, an expert on Turkey at the Washington Institute.

“Washington will be forced to take a more pro-active position on Syria, at least in rhetoric, whether or not there is appetite for such a position here.”

Salman Shaikh, director of the Brookings Doha Center, said the attack may force Turkey to take action.

“It should be a defining moment for Turkey,” Shaikh said. “It has been supporting the rebels, and there has been strong rhetoric. But this may be a moment where it really has to assert itself — if it is the Assad regime [behind the bombings], and it is quite conceivable it is.”

Turkey’s opposition criticized the government’s policy on Syria, saying its active support of the rebels had put the country’s security at risk.

“Erdogan’s discourse of hatred toward Assad and provocations against the administration in Damascus is coming back to us in the form of attacks and provocations,” said Devlet Bahceli, chairman of a nationalist opposition party.

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Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Guilty verdict in genocide trial soothes Guatemala

A-7

MAKE A GOOD FIRST IMPRESSION

By Sonia Perez Diaz The Associated Press

GUATEMALA CITY — Former Guatemalan dictator Efrain Rios Montt spent his first full day as a convict Saturday in a 16- by 13-foot cell with a small bed, bathroom and window, after receiving a landmark 80-year sentence for genocide and crime against humanity.

It was a steep fall for the now86-year-old former strongman who ruled Guatemala from March 1982 to August 1983, during the height of a brutal civil war that killed 200,000 people, mainly Indians.

A tribunal on Friday ruled that Rios Montt knew about the slaughter of at least 1,771 Ixil Maya in Guatemala’s western highlands and didn’t stop it, handing down the first genocide conviction ever given to a Latin American strongman in his own country. The former general was transferred to prison later that evening.

“He is not comfortable, but as a good soldier, he is used to this,” said Rios Montt’s lawyer, Francisco Palomo, who is expected to seek to have the ex-general transferred to a hospital or to have his sentence be served under house arrest.

Matamoros prison, where Rios Montt is now behind bars, is located on a military base in Guatemala City, where the former general spent time as a young cadet. It was built to house highprofile inmates who could be unsafe in normal prisons.

Authorities there say he has the right to spend two hours outside his cell each day, but guarded by officers. He has the right to three daily meals, though family members can also bring him food.

Most in Guatemala feel the sentence prison represents a

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Relatives of people who were killed in Guatemala’s civil war comfort one another Friday after the nation’s former dictator, Jose Efrain Rios Montt, was found guilty of genocide and crimes against humanity. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

triumph after a long struggle in a country still recovering from a 36-year-civil war that ended with peace accords in 1996.

“It’s very valuable to us, totally refreshing. We deserved it,” said human rights activist Helen Mack.

Genocidal massacres occurred before and after Rios Montt, “but the bulk of the killing took place under Rios Montt,” said Victoria Sanford an anthropologist at Lehman College-City University of New York who spent about 50 months in excavations of at least eight massacre sites.

The long sentence was a message, activists said, that the previously untouchable and brutal military structures need to be held accountable. Guatemala’s maximum sentence is 50 years, making the 80 years symbolic.

The three-judge panel also ordered prosecutors to continue investigating to bring all those responsible for abuses to justice. Until now, only low or middle-level officials have been prosecuted for war atrocities.

On Monday, the same court will meet to discuss the compensation for the victims.

Indians and activists

applauded and some wept after hearing Friday’s ruling. But some are wondering if Rios Montt can successfully appeal.

Adding to their worries is the fact that Guatemala’s current president, Otto Perez Molina, still refuses to acknowledge that genocide took place. Perez Molina’s name was brought up during the trial when a former soldier accused him of ordering executions while serving in the military in the Rios Montt regime.

He called the testimony “lies.”

In Rios Montt’s trial, dozens of Ixil Mayas stood up and testified of atrocities, such as mass rapes and killing of children by the military.

Nobel Peace laureate Rigoberta Menchu says Guatemala’s moment strengthens the world’s powerless. Ixil Mayas, she said, can teach other oppressed groups around the world to stand by their rights and not to rest until tyrants are punished by law.

“This could mean that everyone, all indigenous people all over the planet who have been treated with hatred, who have been branded as liars, could hopefully start living in harmony,” Menchu said.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

This Summer at the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival July 14 - August 19, 2013 40 EXCEPTIONAL CONCERTS From beloved favorites, to hidden gems and new discoveries, every concert offers a special musical experience to savor, performed by the world’s greatest chamber music stars! Below is just a sampling of the upcoming season...

PuRChASE yOuR TICkETS TOdAy! Call toll free 888.221.9836 or 505.982.1890 SantaFeChamberMusic.com

Tchaikovsky & Russian Romance

Mozart & Brahms Plus

Marc Neikrug & New String Quartets

The Festival begins with performances of Tchaikovsky’s Souvenir de Florence, Arensky’s Piano Quintet in D Major and more from stellar artists including Benjamin Beilman, Inon Barnatan and Lily Francis!

Mozart’s masterful String Quintet in C features Daniel Hope and Benjamin Beilman.

Daniel Hope joins Inon Barnatan for Brahms.

The New Mexico Premiere of Dalbavie’s Piano Quartet.

If you’re looking for cutting edge classical music, you’ll find it here. Marc Neikrug’s String Quartet No. 4 and exhilarating premieres by young composers performed by the exciting FLUX Quartet.

sunday, July 14 and Monday, July 15

Wednesday, July 17 and thursday, July 18

Friday, July 26

Music from the Time of Goya

MINI-FESTIvAL: years of Wonder

Beethoven String Quintet & More

Reflection and Revolution: Music from the Time of Goya, a multi-media presentation by guitarist Richard Savino with soprano Christine Brandes and strings.

Masterpieces by Mozart and Schumann.

The Santa Fe Desert Chorale singing Gesualdo.

A musical experience of a lifetime in just one week.

saturday, July 27

Monday, August 12, Wednesday, August 14, thursday, August 15, Monday, August 19

Reserve your seats now for this sure-tosell-out concert! William Preucil and Benny Kim, violin; Steven Tenenbom and Daniel Phillips, viola; and Eric Kim, cello; will astound you with Beethoven’s String Quintet in C. sunday, August 18

Our view B-2 My view B-3, B-4, B-5, B-6, B-7

SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

B What good is a silent apology?

Save Legal Tender: Readers weigh in on plans to close the restaurant. Page B-3

D

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Readers right about Klopf, wrong about Objectivism

C

ritics of Dorothy Klopf (“Are we building a safety net or a safety sofa?”

April 21) rightly portrayed her as an advocate of Ayn Rand’s policies, but they haven’t the faintest idea whatsoever of what Rand’s philosophy, Objectivism, is all about. To argue that Rand was in favor of any concept of subsidy, grant, bail out, incentive, tax break or any other concession to corporations or businesses from their cronies in big government is absurd. It is only because of big government that lobbyists and influence peddlers can prosper. As a case in point, read Atlas Shrugged and see how Wesley Mouch, the arch villain lobbyist, is depicted. Better yet, read Rand’s capitalism: The Unknown Ideal.

Paul Hibbert

Santa Fe

Stolen speech Rep. Stephen Easley correctly affirms that stealing political signs is both a crime and a sad sign of the times. Mistakenly, some “gadflies” have interpreted his letter as accusing those who put up signs opposing Eldorado Community Improvement Association bylaw changes of stealing them from his campaign.

On Wednesday, Easley confirmed that he meant no such thing; instead he condemned the theft of any political signs (speech).

Most of the “vote no” signs were borrowed old real estate signs. A couple of signs were recycled from Easley’s campaign, donated by Easley contributors who supported the nobylaw-change effort.

Bylaw changes aside, we unequivocally agree with Rep. Easley that finding a way to return Eldorado to a more civil political process is extremely important. Open civil discourse is essential. ECIA board communication with its members must undergo major improvements. This would require the board

to come down from the litigiousness cliff and, in good faith, negotiate solutions.

Robert Christie Ron Dans

Eldorado

Manipulating facts The president lied.

It is becoming quite clear from the testimony of Greg Hicks, career diplomat of 22 years and second in command of the Benghazi embassy, that President Barack Obama and then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton manipulated the facts regarding the terrorist attack and were responsible for the deaths of Ambassador Christopher Stevens and three Navy SEALs. Testimony indicates that the YouTube video was not an issue. Not only did these two people lie to the American people, they were comforting the widow of Stevens and the families of the Navy SEALs, all the while knowing that they were involved in the cover-up of the deaths.

I cannot think of any other reason for this betrayal than to protect his chances for reelection. Obama has shown what lengths he will go to protest his office and his power. I am looking forward to his impeachment.

Clinton Coffman

Santa Fe

Energy savings I would like to congratulate Lisa Randall (energy conservation program coordinator for Santa Fe Public Schools) and the school system for their efforts to reduce energy and water usage in fiscal year 2012. Over the past two years, they have reduced natural gas usage by 17 percent, electricity usage by 9 percent and water usage by 13 percent. This has saved

SFPS $389,000 over this two-year period. The water-usage reduction is a savings of 7,043,000 gallons, certainly very important to us all in this drought that we are experiencing. Reducing electricity energy usage by 9 percent is quite significant. If everyone reduced their electricity usage by 9 percent, Public Service Company of New Mexico could retire 150 megawatts of coal capacity, thus reducing a million tons of carbon that affects climate, 1,800 tons of air pollutants that cause health problems and reducing water usage by hundreds of millions of gallons.

David Van Winkle

Santa Fe

Vote for Ted Ted Freedman, the inspirational Wood Gormley PE teacher and triathlon coach, has a chance to participate in the Ironman World Championship in Kona, Hawaii. Please go to http://konainspired.thismoment.com to view the 90-second video about Ted and to vote to support his selection for the race. There are only seven spaces, so he needs every vote Santa Fe can muster! Ted is a 17-year beloved veteran of Santa Fe Public Schools. Ted is known for his past lobbying for PE funding for elementary schools, running the annual Panther Run, volunteer triathlon coaching and his commitment to this community. On any given day, you will find Ted teaching classes of kids (who love him), doing volunteer swim coaching for students and running triathlon clinics.

Inspiring. Generous. Passionate. He is also an amazing triathlete. There is no better representative of this community for Kona. He is our champion. Take a moment to help put this local hero on the world stage. Go Ted! Tony Ortiz Ann Porterfield-Ortiz

Santa Fe

id you know there is a congressional resolution titled “Apologies to Native Peoples of the United States?” It was attached to the 2010 Department of Defense Appropriations Act and signed by President Barack Obama.

Paraphrasing, it states: “The United States, acting through Congress, recognizes and acknowledges the special legal and political relationship tribes have with the U.S.; commends and honors Native peoples for the thousands of years they have stewarded and protected this land. “[The U.S.] recognizes that there have been years of official depredations, ill-conceived policies and the breaking of covenants by the federal government regarding Indian tribes. [The U.S. government] apologizes on behalf of the people of the United States to all Native peoples for the many Harlan instances of violence, maltreatMcKosato ment and neglect inflicted upon Native peoples by citizens of the Commentary United States “[The U.S.] expresses its regret for the ramifications of former wrongs and its commitment to build on the positive relationships of the past and present to move forward toward a brighter future and urges the President to acknowledge the wrongs of the United States against Indian tribes … in the history of this country … in order to bring healing to this land.”

I talked about this resolution on my former radio show when it was signed by President Obama in December 2009. No one really heard about it back then, and here we are more than three years later and still not many have heard about this congressional resolution. In my opinion, not that many people care.

What good is an apology if the person or the people you are apologizing to never hear it? And what’s the difference between an official apology and a public apology? Does it make a difference if the president signs a piece of paper with virtually no one watching as an official U.S. apology to Native people?

Would you rather see the president stand up before a television audience and make the apology for all the world to see? Tribal leaders and others out in Indian Country are still asking the president for an official public apology. Do you think it will happen before he leaves office? What good is a silent apology?

“If you look at other examples of work that’s been done in transitional justice worldwide, to heal past harms done or conflicts between people or nations, part of the process of healing and reconciliation is the public admission of wrongs done and the acknowledgment of the pain that was caused,” said Lise Balk King of Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government. “It’s part of the human rights framework. So why the president would sign this apology and not make it public is the question that needs to be asked.

“Canada is the most stark contrast to the ways things are being handled here,” added Balk King.

“Their government literally shut things down nationwide to request that their 30 million citizens tune in and to pay attention and to watch [their government’s apology to First Nation peoples]. That happened.”

The “Apology to Native People” resolution was sponsored by U.S. Sens. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., and Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii. But, it was added as an attachment to the defense appropriations bill, so no one really ever heard it. What is wrong with this picture?

Tribal leaders have seemingly given up on pushing the president to make this apology public. It’s never too late. If the president ever decides to make a public apology to Native peoples, should we accept it in a traditional way? What would be the appropriate way for tribes to accept this apology? Should we have his adoptive parents from the Crow Tribe of Montana accept it on behalf of the entire Indian Nations? You can do it, Mr. President.

Harlan McKosato is Sauk/Ioway and Director of NDN Productions.

COMMENTARY: CONNIE SCHULTZ

In Cleveland, the pain of a community of strangers W e are reeling in Cleveland.

Not 24 hours after President Barack Obama took the stage at Ohio State University’s commencement ceremony and celebrated our country’s collective response to recent tragedies, news broke that three young women who had vanished more than a decade ago from this city were found in a home on the near west side.

“We’ve seen the petty divisions of color and class and creed replaced by a united urge to help each other,” Obama said on Sunday. “We’ve seen courage and compassion, a sense of civic duty, and a recognition we are not a collection of strangers.”

On Monday, our nation watched, riveted, as it emerged that Ariel Castro allegedly held Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight captive in a house on Seymour Avenue for years.

Neighbors never suspected a thing.

“He was a nice guy,” Juan Perez told Cleveland’s NewsChannel5.

“He would come around and say hi.

He gave the kids rides up and down the street on his four-wheeler. He would ask me if I wanted a ride. … He seemed like he was a good guy to the kids that were here. … I didn’t think anything of it.”

Residents here are stunned for reasons beyond the immediate shock.

Surely, we celebrate that these young women are alive. We cheer for good Samaritan Charles Ramsey, who responded to Berry’s screams for help, broke down the door to free her and called 911.

Still, a haunting narrative, born of too-recent history and unhealed wounds, kicks in: Again, this has happened to our women.

Again, right under our noses.

In the fall of 2009, Cleveland police found the bodies of 11 African American women buried on the other side of town, at the home of convicted sexual predator Anthony Sowell. This was no

ordinary crime scene, and our town was overrun by national and international media as the story unfolded in horrifying detail over several days.

Two women were buried in the basement. Five were buried in Sowell’s backyard. Four bodies were found in the third-floor sitting room near Sowell’s bedroom.

As I wrote at the time for the Plain Dealer, neighbors had complained for nearly two years about the stench. The city flushed drainpipes and replaced the sewer line, but the stink persisted.

Some residents tried to blame the sausage shop next door, but employees there also complained about the smell.

As for the missing women, they had troubled histories and distant family ties, triggering indifference among police. After their bodies were found at Sowell’s house, city officials responded to public outrage with an independent investigation and new police policies. Sowell, who enjoyed binding his

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

victims and forcing eye contact as he killed them, was convicted on 11 counts of murder and sentenced to death.

When the news of Sowell’s crimes first broke, I was in Hong Kong for a two-week seminar with graduate journalism students. I will never forget that classroom, most of them young women, all of them born under China’s “one child” policy, asking me over and over, “How could these women have disappeared and no one knew where they were?”

How, indeed.

This time, the headlines from Cleveland are better, but the news still leaves us breathless and full of questions. Berry, who is 27, was 16 when she was abducted. DeJesus, who is 23, was only 14. Knight was 20 when she vanished in 2002, and police considered her a runaway.

Steadily, more details about Castro dribble out. He was arrested for domestic violence in 1993, but the

grand jury did not indict him. In 2000, he called police about a fight in the street, but there were no arrests. In 2004, police knocked on his door after Castro, a school bus driver, reportedly left a child on a bus. No one answered the door, and he was later absolved of any criminal wrongdoing.

“I’m not the only one on the block that feels ashamed to know that we didn’t notice anything,” Perez told the TV station. “I mean, I feel like my head’s low, I work at a school, I work with kids. … I have a heavy heart right now.”

His pain is our pain. We all know that no one person is to blame, but everyone is at fault when we are a community of strangers.

This column was special to The Washington Post. Connie Schultz is a columnist for Creators Syndicate.

Editor’s note: Steve Terrell is on vacation. His column will return May 19.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

B-2

OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 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

A smoother ride for the spaceport

B

uilding Spaceport America in Southern New Mexico always was a risk. After all, no one knew whether businesses would flock to the spaceport after it opened — and that was after spending $209 million in taxpayer dollars to get it built. An empty spaceport, of course, would be one with little value and no investment return for taxpayers.

We are encouraged, though, by events of recent months.

First, the New Mexico Legislature passed a law to offer liability exemption to spaceport suppliers and manufacturers, something viewed as essential to getting the operation up and running. Next, Virgin Galactic, the Spaceport’s anchor tenant, successfully broke the speed of sound in a test flight of SpaceShipTwo over the Mojave Desert, a necessary step before the first commercial spaceflights can be launched.

Full spaceflight testing is expected to start sometime before year’s end. Those tests are necessary, of course, before Virgin Galactic can take tourists into space and back. Already, some 500 aspiring space tourists have paid $200,000 (or a hefty deposit) for the opportunity to soar into space.

Last week came the announcement that the Space Exploration Technologies Corp. — SpaceX for short — has signed on as a tenant. The company already has flown two cargo spaceships to the International Space Station under contract with NASA. In New Mexico, SpaceX will be flight testing the Grasshopper, a reusable, vertically launched rocket that can carry human passengers — taking off, touching space and heading back down with passengers.

The company’s prestige is important to establishing Spaceport America as a going concern.

Back in the 1990s, a group of smart New Mexicans realized that our wide-open spaces and skies were a perfect location for commercial spaceflight. These space backers started the Southwest Space Task Force to promote New Mexico as a location for an Federal Aviation Administration-approved Spaceport. That led to the state Legislature establishing an Office for Space Commercialization in 1994, with a parcel of state land being identified that summer for the future spaceport. It took Gov. Bill Richardson and his then-Economic Development Secretary Rick Homans to move the idea along, pass legislation and begin construction financed by taxpayers. Now a decade after those efforts, things are falling into place. Cooperation, compromise and a willingness to look ahead from a number of visionaries made the dream of a commercial space industry a reality. It took Gov. Susana Martinez’s push to pass the limited liability bill that was holding up businesses from locating their space initiatives in New Mexico. This has been a broad-based New Mexico effort.

Developing the commercial space industry was and remains a natural fit for New Mexico. From weather, to land, to low population and 4,000-foot elevation, there are few places in the nation — or the world — that can support the business of launching people and cargo into space the way New Mexico can. To jump-start the industry, New Mexico’s taxpayers shelled out millions. That investment — should things keep rolling along — is about to be paid back with an industry that will take the Land of Enchantment into the future, bringing jobs, tax revenues and visitors.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: May 12, 1913: Sam Jackson, a colored man, was arrested by Santa Fe Officer F.H. Hill last night on the charge of carrying weapons. Jackson had on his person, besides the usual razor, a big .45 caliber revolver, and Officer Hill, thinking he might accidentally do some damage with the toy, put him under arrest. When brought before Judge D.R. Murray in the city court this morning, Jackson was fined $15 and the costs of the case, which he paid and was released. C.W. Jaycox also was arrested by Officer Hill last night.

When brought before the judge this morning, he pleaded guilty of the charge of vagrancy and was given the choice of serving 30 days in jail or moving along. Walking was good this morning so Mr. Jaycox left.

May 12, 1963: Española — A state police roadblock and two pistol shots fired in warning ended a three-day crime spree for five teenage youths here Friday night. Two beginnings, one outcome. Two Denver youths stole a car and headed south. They picked up a third Denver youth and continued south committing burglary and another car theft. Two Albuquerque youths ran away from home and hitchhiked to Española, stole a car but abandoned it, and hitchhiked to Taos. Denver met Albuquerque in Taos and drove to Chama, where they were stopped and questioned by state police and released. However, police Officer Juan Santistevan did a routine check on the car and learned it was stolen. The boys aged 13 to 16 were chased south to where a roadblock had been set up north of Hernandez.

May 12, 1988: Giving no reasons to explain the move, District Judge Bruce Kaufman removed himself from court cases in which the District Attorney’s Office is acting as one of the attorneys. In the recusal, which Kaufman filed Tuesday as part of a criminal case he was hearing, he reserved the right to continue presiding over some of the cases. Kaufman’s decision affects from 300 to 350 criminal and children’s court cases. District Judge Art Encinias, who is serving as presiding judge for the district, volunteered to handle the cases until the caseload among the six judges could be rearranged. The five other judges are now handling roughly five times the number of cases at this time.

COMMENTARY: PETULA DVORAK

Military isn’t dealing with sex assaults

I

f you need more evidence that much of the U.S. military treats sexual assault like one big frathouse joke, look no further than what allegedly happened outside a bar near Washington in the early morning hours of Cinco de Mayo.

That’s where the 41-year-old lieutenant colonel in charge of the Air Force’s sexual assault prevention program allegedly groped the breasts and butt of a woman in a parking lot of a bar in Arlington, Va., police said.

The police report said he was drunk.

And if you’ve been wondering why he had cuts on his face in his police mug shot, a witness told me that the woman pulled out a cellphone and started hitting him with it.

Lt. Col. Jeffrey Krusinski was “removed from his position immediately” when the Air Force learned of his arrest, an Air Force spokeswoman at the Pentagon said earlier this week.

But then something revealing happened. The military tried to take the case away from the Arlington police.

Department of Defense people asked Arlington County Commonwealth’s Attorney Theo Stamos to just turn it over to them. Don’t bother with your little county court stuff, why don’t you just let us handle our boy over here at the Pentagon?

But Stamos, to her credit, refused.

The case was on her turf.

It had been a slow night in Arlington — there was a stolen Buick LaSabre and a burglary with a Dell laptop, a gold ring and $60 taken. So cops responded quickly when the woman called for help at about 12:30 a.m. Sunday.

Arlington Police Cpl. Geoffrey Gammell arrived, a man as beefy and closecropped as Krusinski, and treated the incident with the seriousness that it deserved. He booked Krusinski on a mis-

demeanor charge of sexual battery.

Some people say Krusinki is a familiar figure along this faded strip of restaurants and pubs in Arlington. It’s walking distance from the Pentagon and his apartment.

One waitress I interviewed recognized his booking mug right away. “Oh, he’s the one who orders just sausages” when he’s been drinking. “He’s nice!” she said. “I feel bad for him.”

Krusinski, an Air Force Academy graduate with lots of military medals and no public record of lawbreaking, is a guy who puts a football field as his Facebook profile photo, stays in touch with his high school wrestling buddies from Ohio and lists sports pubs and Malcolm Gladwell books as his Facebook “likes.”

At one of his “liked” bars in Arlington, the folks said he’s a regular. He’s known as a nice guy, no problems. At another, the bartender told me I had to talk to the owner when I asked her if she knows Krusinski.

One of her customers, a guy with his federal identification badge hanging around his neck, a pint in front of him and an unlit cig dangling from his lips, threw his head back and laughed: “As your personal, public affairs specialist I say, well played,” he told the bartender.

The owner, who offered a friendly handshake and a bright smile, said he’s never seen Krusinski there.

The person I really want to talk to is the woman who smacked him with her cellphone. (The witness to her response asked not to be identified.) She’s my new hero. His rank didn’t matter one bit to her, if she was even aware of it.

For decades, women in the military brave enough to point a finger at their attackers were often ignored or punished.

That selective deafness may not be limited to men, either. The day after Krusins-

ki’s arrest, we learned that Lt. Gen. Susan Helms, who is also an astronaut, granted clemency earlier this year to a convicted sex offender. Her decision may cost her a promotion, the Post’s Craig Whitlock reported.

Same thing happened in February, when Lt. Gen. Craig Franklin tossed out a star fighter pilot’s sexual assault conviction and ordered his release from prison.

Just as the Cinco de Mayo haze cleared on Siete de Mayo, the Pentagon released a report showing a gigantic increase in reports of sexual assaults over the past two years.

There were 3,374 recorded reports of sexual assault in 2012, compared with 3,192 the previous year. That’s a 35 percent jump. Some studies estimate that only about 17 percent of the victims ever report the attacks, making it difficult to know the extent of the problem.

The Defense Department also used an anonymous survey to learn that 26,000 people — men and women — experienced “unwanted sexual contact” last year, another big increase from about 19,300 in 2010.

The military needs to start taking this problem seriously because it keeps getting worse.

Gammell was right to arrest Krusinski that night. And Stamos deserves kudos for refusing to turn a case on her turf over to military investigators.

Hey Pentagon commanders, look over that 395 freeway on-ramp, just past the McDonald’s and Macy’s, and see how allegations of sexual assault ought to be dealt with. Like a potential crime.

Petula Dvorak writes for the Washington Post.

COMMENTARY: WALTER PINCUS

Remember history when considering Syria

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as anyone really spelled out how difficult it could be achieving the United States’ long-term political goals regarding Syria?

Are they achievable? How about the cost in blood and treasure?

I’m not talking about just military activities such as getting arms to the Free Syrian Army or setting up a no-fly zone.

Those are operational efforts that could help oust President Bashar Assad. It’s what comes after that I’m talking about.

What has the United States learned in 60 years about the long-term unexpected and unintended consequences of trying to establish “a multi-sect, democratic transition” and “peace and harmony” in countries with no such traditions — particularly after using U.S. military force for what seemed the right reasons?

Korea? Pushing back the communist invaders from the North in the 1950s cost 36,000 American lives. Today, U.S. Army troops remain in South Korea, 28,000 strong. But the Seoul government is democratic.

Vietnam? We lost 58,000 service personnel in the late 1960s and early 1970s, then lost the war. Today the United States has relations with the communist government we fought against.

Afghanistan began as a justified, limited military action to wipe out al-Qaida after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. It grew through mission creep into rebuilding Afghanistan and its government institutions and remains a work in progress — with 2,200 deaths and 18,460 wounded.

Iraq was different. It was a war of choice, justified under questionable circumstances and cost 4,400 U.S. dead, with some 32,000 wounded.

With post-war South Korea, the United

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

States found itself in the 1950s reluctantly supporting the tyrannical president of that country, Syngman Rhee, because he was anti-communist and promised to become democratic. U.S. financial support aided Rhee’s security forces and the country’s economic sector. Ultimately, the South Koreans forced more democracy into their governmental system.

The United States tried to build up South Vietnam’s security forces and force democratic nation-building on Saigon’s weak, autocratic regime. Both efforts failed because the broader public failed to join in.

Vietnam was a cautionary tale in 1991 for President George H.W. Bush during the Persian Gulf War. The goal was to return Kuwait to its leaders. The military operation was to drive out Saddam Hussein’s Iraqi troops. Afterward, Bush did not go to Baghdad as some advised, or try to make Kuwait more democratic.

Unfortunately, his approach didn’t influence his son 12 years later. Using overwhelming force, George W. Bush drove Saddam Hussein from power, but he and his closest advisers didn’t understand Iraq’s internal dynamics and failed to prepare for the post-war insurgency in which the United States became the enemy.

The Bush administration’s ham-handed attempts at nation-building featured dismantling the Iraqi military and efforts to rebuild it while trying to introduce democratic institutions in a country with no such traditions. The more than $1 trillion effort remains a long-term question mark.

One thing seems certain: Iraq is far from the lighthouse of democracy that thenDeputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz told Congress it would become.

Afghanistan might have been different, had the U.S. not all but abandoned the

country after driving Osama bin Laden out in December 2001 and ending Taliban rule. Efforts to create a democratic government and build up national Afghan security forces have been hard.

Next year will be the test. The Afghans have set a presidential election in April, when most U.S. and coalition combat troops will have departed.

The 1991 Gulf War and, more recently, Libya and Mali, should be models for Syria. Each had U.N. backing, European country and/or neighboring nation military support with U.S. forces — after Kuwait — playing a secondary role.

Too many U.S. armchair strategists are pushing for military intervention without acknowledging its complexity.

Sustaining a no-fly zone is a far different operation than striking a few discreet targets from a short range and returning home, as the Israelis apparently did last week.

Finally, drop the idea that by providing some rebel groups limited military support, the United States, absent its own significant ground force, could have a major role in a post-war Syrian government.

Who really thinks Americans would be the right people to bring together the competing ethnic, religious and secular groups that make up the diverse Syrian populace? Nor could the United States provide the billions to rebuild the country and supervise the formation of a “stable democratic system” that Obama, Abrams — and probably most of us — would like to see emerge.

Walter Pincus writes for the Washington Post.

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OPINIONS

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: MELISSA J. LEEHAN

Generosity unbalanced in Santa Fe

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From left: Christine Mackenzie of Galisteo, Lewis Hawkins of San Marcos and Mike McMillan of Santa Fe play a round of Faro in the poker room at the Legal Tender in Lamy in October. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Supporters of Lamy’s Legal Tender speak out T he Legal Tender reopened about a year ago in Lamy. In years past, this location was the home of a for-profit restaurant. Today it is a nonprofit restaurant supporting the rail museum. The restaurant is now threatened with closure, not because it is unsuccessful, but because it is too successful.

The intent of the business of the restaurant was to provide support to the nonprofit rail museum. I also volunteer monthly as hostess, allowing more money for donation to the museum.

But it is more than money. The restaurant has been successful in creating traffic, ensuring the museum fulfills its mission. People of all ages have come to the Legal Tender to eat good food, hear good music and see the history of the railroad in our small part of the country. It is not open occasionally, but from Thursday through Sunday, with routine hours.

It will be a great loss if closed.

Priscilla Dakin

Lamy

I would like to express my views on saving the Legal Tender. I heard recently that the museum owner is intending to have it closed. I live in the Washington, D.C., area and every year take the train round trip to Lamy and visit. I love both the museum and Legal Tender. In fact, Legal Tender is probably my favorite restaurant in the country and is something truly unique. It combines history and community in a living active way, in a remote area that makes it special. It has a good extended season, allowing for more visitors. It brings people in to see the museum items who might not otherwise.

I very much hope it remains open.

Alex Posxt

Arlington, Va. It’s been a long time coming, but finally the little sleepy town of Lamy has seen a spark of life. That nice old building across from the train station is being put to a positive use. The Legal Tender restaurant

since its opening has become an actual place to meet, greet and share for the residents in and around the town of Lamy.

As I’m sure many people know, this operation is totally staffed by volunteers.

The history of this little town, the Harvey Hotel that once was here, its having been the the train stop for Santa Fe in the 1800s, all call for a social gathering place like the Legal Tender. We don’t need a little make-believe museum. We need something that brings our little town and its history alive. History is only the past if it has no living connection to the present.

Legal Tender. One of the reasons is that it is “too successful.”

Thanks to the efforts of John and Cindy Jednek, the place is no longer dead. It brings people together in the surrounding communities and beyond.

Frankly, the museum is boring. No one would pay attention to it were it not for the restaurant’s stewardship.

A new board needs to be elected. One that has the community’s best interest at heart. I want to spend my Fourth of July in celebration of that wonderful place.

Joe Nero

Santa Fe

Lamy

Seems like the board of directors of the Legal Tender in Lamy want to close the restaurant because it is not in keeping with its idea of what a “museum” should be.

It seems like a strange position to take, since the original intent for the building was a bar and restaurant.

What better way to get the feeling for the old place than sitting around eating a good meal and drinking a beer while you listen to country music and watch people dance on the dance floor. When I am there, I feel like I am participating in the history of the Legal Tender. That sure beats sitting around listening to some docent blab about what it used to be like to eat and drink there.

Robert Coyle

Santa Fe

As a resident of Eldorado, I would like to express my sadness at the plan to close the Legal Tender restaurant in Lamy. This is a wonderful restaurant and venue, and it should stay open as a great and unique meeting place. I, for one, will not visit the museum if that’s what it is to become.

Jean De Lataillade

Eldorado

I heard the interview on KSFR about how the Lamy Railroad & History Museum board is considering closing the

Susan Ann Thornton

I am adding my name to the long list of those supporting the Legal Tender restaurant staying open. It is a vital gathering place for locals, providing food and music in a unique setting. It also works in conjunction with the Santa Fe Southern Railway, seeing train that runs seasonally to Lamy and back. The Legal Tender is a terrific spot for tourists to get a real feel of the rural New Mexican flavor. Instead of closing, more could be done in the way of appreciating the history of Lamy and the tie to the St. Francis Cathedral.

It should not be lost for the whim of one or two when so many are served by its being there!

Kimberly Duran

Lamy There are very few places left in Santa Fe and the country that have the charm and history that the Legal Tender has.

Please, help us, we don’t want them to close. They are a rare gem and a local institution. If they leave, a piece of Lamy and Santa Fe go with it.

Alison Jayne

Santa Fe Please keep the Legal Tender open!

Good for the whole state … of mind!

Trish Reed

Tijeras

MY VIEW: JUDITH K. WILLIAMS

Foxes are guarding health care hen house

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eginning in January, the New Mexico Health Insurance Exchange is supposed to provide the single doorway to affordable health insurance coverage for more than 300,000 uninsured New Mexicans. Regrettably, the board selected by Gov. Susana Martinez and the legislative leadership is rife with conflicts of interest and at least one individual wants the reforms dismantled.

To start, let’s take a look at this newly appointed board. Two of the 13 members are there by virtue of their office, the secretary of the Department of Human Services and the superintendent of insurance, leaving 11 other openings. Instead of appointing those who would defend the best interests of the customers of the exchange — individual policyholders and employees of small businesses — the governor and the legislative leadership filled eight of the remaining 11 board positions with five providers and three insurers. That gives those who stand to gain financially from the operations of the exchange a majority.

This is highly problematic. With more than 300,000 New Mexicans soon becoming eligible to receive more affordable health insurance through Medicaid or a federal subsidy through the exchange, implementation of health care reform could be a game-changer in our state. But the people in charge of the exchange have a fiduciary duty to the bottom line of their organizations, not to delivering quality affordable health insurance to New Mexicans.

To add insult to injury, the governor’s appointment to the board’s consumer advocate position is Dr. Deane Waldman, author of the book, Uproot Healthcare, and an avowed opponent of the Affordable Care Act. Dr. Waldman has actively worked against implementation of the Affordable Care Act, even calling it a “life-threatening parasitic infestation with tapeworm” like “those ugly, evillooking worms with teeth as in science fiction classic, Dune, just smaller.” Does Martinez actually believe that Dr. Waldman is going to work to make sure the

exchange provides affordable health insurance for the maximum number of New Mexicans?

Martinez and the legislative leadership have chosen the interests of insurers and providers over the interests of health insurance consumers. They may say they are following the letter of the law, which was not well-written, but they are most certainly not following the spirit of the law. Nor are they acting in the best interests of New Mexicans.

The terms of the Exchange Board members are staggered, with some ending as early as 2014. As these terms expire the governor and legislative leadership should replace appointees with people who truly represent those who the exchange is supposed to serve — individual policyholders and employees of small employers.

Judith K. Williams is a board member of the League of Women Voters of New Mexico.

n the last month, one of our prominent nonprofits — a Santa Fe cultural icon — ran a full-page spread in The Santa Fe New Mexican thanking donors and listing their various levels of giving.

If any organization to which I donated were to spend thousands thanking me publicly, it would be the last time they received a check from me. I consider that an egregious squandering of resources and evidence that my donation is not really needed.

If you are in the upper levels economically in Santa Fe, it is easy to remain oblivious that we are sheltering homeless people so they don’t freeze to death, providing resources to homeless children who are trying to attend school, preventing adolescents from committing suicide by providing free family therapy, counseling rape victims — including children — providing food and a plethora of other services to sometimes desperate residents. Any of these nonprofit agencies would love to have the money spent on a flashy thank-you ad.

Santa Fe reportedly has more than 600 nonprofits, all vying for contributions to survive. In fact, some aren’t surviving at all, or, if they are, it is by the skin of their teeth and by cutting back on valuable programs that provide needed services in our community. In the past three years, several of our nonprofits have folded due to lack of funding while others are merging to try and ward off extinction.

Meanwhile, certain nonprofits in our community flourish and continue to shore up their already healthy endowments.

These nonprofits are the socially prominent organizations in Santa Fe. The opera, the symphony, our museums,

the Lensic, etc., are a wonderful part of our community and I believe people should donate to them. They Melissa contribute J. Leehan greatly to the overall cultural identity and quality of life in Santa Fe. However, do they need to receive such a large slice of the philanthropic pie when a huge segment of our community lives below, or just barely at, the poverty line? What would happen if the next time you were about to write a check for $10,000 to a tony nonprofit, you, instead, gave them $7,500 and the other $2,500 to The Food Depot?

Christian Century magazine recently quoted statistics from an article in the March 20 edition of The Atlantic comparing the giving habits between wealthy people and their poorer counterparts. Those in the top 20 percent give 1.3 percent of their income, usually to arts and education, while those in the bottom 20 percent give 3.2 percent of their income to churches and social-service agencies. The article postulated that those in the upper 20 percent were more isolated and therefore had less empathy with truly needy people, while those in the lower 20 percent were more familiar with the challenges of meeting basic needs to survive. I wonder how closely this mirrors the inequity in Santa Fe? Melissa J. Leehan, M.A., LMFT, is a marriage and family therapist with a private practice in Santa Fe who believes the bumper sticker “We all do better when we all do better.”

MY VIEW: RICHARD BLOCK

In U.S., cheating runs rampant

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rankly, I am bewildered that there is so much curiosity as to why there is cheating in schools and how to address this as if it were an isolated problem (“Exploring the culture of cheating,” April 15). To me it seems blatantly obvious.

Ours is a culture of cheating.

Banks cheat customers, taxpayers, government. Advertising — the most cynical of all aspects of the culture — is built on considerable misrepresentation (cheating). Corporations cheat the public, the customers, the government. Cigarette companies lie. Virtually every element of the culture is based on cheating. And that cheating comes without any ill consequences.

No one from banks or corporations ever goes to prison; there is no “truth in advertising.”

In school, the focus is all on grades, not on learning. The entire focus of and on education in this country is on how it will help students make more money — get better jobs — the more degrees, the more money. I have never heard anyone ever mention that education has intrinsic value, that it enhances the quality of our lives, makes life more interesting and fulfilling.

We do not have, in this country, the regard for education and learning that is integral to the countries of Europe, Scandinavia, Japan and also Russia and China. These countries value learning for its own sake as well as for material advancement.

Even President Barack Obama — when he referred to the “importance of education” — put this in terms of education as a product, not a value, as a product that will lead to better

jobs, more money. In short, our values are completely fouled up.

Why wouldn’t young people in schools feel that cheating is no big thing? Remember the lesson of the film Breaking Away; after the local cyclist is knocked down by the Italian bikers, he says: “I didn’t know — everyone cheats.” “Now you know,” his father replies to him. It is endemic in America, a part of the very fiber of the culture.

Kids learn this every day of their lives.

We never question the system — our system — itself; we take it for granted as an immutable “given,” as if it were a product of nature and inevitable instead of what it is, a human construct.

Every political/social/economic system has within it serious faults, weaknesses, failings.

Cheating and greed are integral elements of our system; this is inescapable. And we never accept this. We think of and approach our society’s problems — failings — as apart from the system rather than as a part of our system, systemic.

And then we tell ourselves all kinds of self-deluding fantasies about how it doesn’t matter “if you won or lost, but how you played the game” (Grantland Rice). The truth can be found in an anecdote about Joe Kennedy taking his sons to the Harvard-Yale football game.

Harvard lost, and as the Kennedys were leaving, one of the boys said, “but it was a good game.” His father stopped, looked at him sternly and said, “There’s no such thing as a good game that you lost.”

If George Washington ever did say, “I cannot tell a lie,” he was, of course, lying.

Richard Block resides in Santa Fe.

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

MY VIEW: LUCIANO ‘LUCKY’ VARELA

Tax compromise necessary but not pretty

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any advocates and others are concerned about the way in which the Legislature addressed and passed a comprehensive tax bill at the end of the session.

Their concerns are understandable — the bill moved from committee consideration to final adoption at a rapid pace in the last 24 hours of the session. However, the pace was necessary and the elements of the bill had been under consideration for many months.

The Legislative Finance Committee, the committee that does much of heavy lifting on financial issues for the state’s parttime legislators, holds hearings on aspects of tax reform during the interim. These meetings are well-publicized and open to public comment. Agendas and minutes are available online.

During consideration of tax reform during the session, LFC staff fast-tracked analysis of a tax-reform package substan-

tially the same as that passed — producing it just a few hours after the bill was introduced the day before the session ended.

Luciano Because the “Lucky” tax proposal Varela moved through the session quickly, analysis of the package in its final form was not available until after the session. But anyone following the issue had the necessary information without the formal analysis.

While the governor was clear she considered taxes a priority, the public had to read between the lines of her comments on the budget. Although she threatened to veto the budget on its merits, it was soon evident that her issue was with the Legislature’s failure to act on taxes.

A veto would have sent the

Legislature into a costly special session that likely would have had the same result — an essentially identical budget bill and a tax package. Failure to give her a tax package would have endangered a budget plan that significantly expands spending on young children, helps the developmentally disabled get services and provides a small pay raise for state employees, who have gone without an increase in gross pay for five years and seen cuts in take-home pay.

Even though the tax package is now law, opponents still have time to influence the outcome.

The highest-profile pieces are being phased in over many years, and there is a two-year delay on the enactment of the most controversial measure: The elimination of hold-harmless payments.

The bill isn’t as scary as opponents would have you believe.

It fixes a problem with the tax credit for the creation of high-

Compromises by their nature don’t please everyone. The tax package passed falls into that category.

the bill will create jobs, there’s no doubt New Mexico’s corporate tax is out of sync with other states. Many states don’t have a corporate income tax, and New Mexico’s is high among those that do. The impact is hard to measure, but is clearly a disincentive to corporations considering New Mexico.

The hold-harmless provision has been of great benefit to local governments but evidence suggests some cities and counties might be getting more money from the state than they wage jobs that allowed some would ever have raised through businesses to claim the credit the eliminated tax on food and for existing jobs and simplifies medical services. In addition, the gross receipts tax on manu- the indirect approach of the facturing. hold-harmless is arguably bad While some question whether tax policy. In fact, the holdthe corporate income tax cut in harmless provision was, like a

lot of legislation, a compromise.

Compromises by their nature don’t please everyone. The tax package passed falls into that category. But all the elements were aired in public. Opponents and supporters had an opportunity to make it clear where they stood. And still do.

It is often said the legislative process isn’t pretty. Grand compromises are part of it. They are sometimes distasteful but they are necessary to get the job done.

Luciano “Lucky” Varela is chairman of the Legislative Finance Committee and vice chairman of the House Appropriations and Finance Committee. Varela, a Democrat, has represented District 48 in Santa Fe since 1987.

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OPINIONS

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: TOM ORTIZ

Interfaith shelter is city success story A

news article in The New Mexican on Dec. 26, 2007, reported the death of a man as “the 24th homeless person to die in Santa Fe this year” because of hypothermia.

The reaction at City Hall and among leaders in the community to this report was nothing less than alarm that preventable deaths like these were happening in our city. Realizing that the then-existing shelters were unable to cope with the overwhelming situation, there was an immediate call for expansion of services to these marginalized citizens in our community. Faith groups and dedicated individuals banded together and formed what is now known as the Interfaith Community Shelter.

After operating in borrowed church social halls and any available space for one winter, a building on St. Michael’s Drive became a temporary home for the organization. Eventually, the Pete’s Pets building on Cerrillos Road, which was nothing more than a cavernous building, became available for rent. The Interfaith Community Shelter moved in, leasing for two winter seasons before the city bought the building.

Meanwhile, Mayor David Coss appointed a task force to end homelessness and a number of community leaders rallied to the challenge. The city bought the building and leased it to the shelter to operate the largest overnight emergency shelter in Northern New Mexico. It is the only shelter that admits inebriates — they have a separate sleeping area

at night. The Interfaith group then raised $150,000 to add to funds provided by the city to remodel the building with modern restrooms, showers, kitchen and sleeping areas. Guests frequently comment on the superior comfort and quality of this shelter, compared to others they have visited. Today it serves as a model approach on how to serve people from the streets.

thousand guests. Santa Fe has had no further deaths due to hypothermia.

The mayor’s task force also called for the building to be shared by various agencies in order to provide a one-stop location for day services to the homeless. Currently the partners in this effort are Health Care for the Homeless, Life Link, The Santa Fe Veterans Administration Community Volunteers from Santa Fe Clinic, Santa Fe Community Services, Southwest CARE Center Preparatory and St. Elizabeth Shelter.

School help serve food at To ensure the success of this the Interfaith startup endeavor, the interfaith Community shelter did not ask for rent from Shelter in these occupants for the first year 2011. of operation. Thankfully, the risk NEW MEXICAN and the approximately $65,000 FILE PHOTO expense to ICS has paid off. The Santa Fe Resource and OpportuSince its beginning five nity Center is now a reality, and years ago, more than 45 faith thanks to recent funding from and community groups have the city, an administrator will be faithfully provided meals and employed to develop this facility to its full potential. shelter supervision for several

While funding for the interfaith shelter comes mainly as collective donations from members of the city’s faith and community groups, individual donors also have come forward with major support. For example, an empathetic donor gave $10,000 so we could buy 36 more beds for the sleeping areas. Recently, several leading chefs in the city decided they wanted to do something for the shelter and organized a gala gastronomic event they called ChefsCapades at Hotel Santa Fe on May 3. These generous outpourings of support make the shelter possible.

This project demonstrates beautifully how a city, committed community groups and the public can work together to create a safe, healthy environment for at-risk citizens.

Tom Ortiz is chairman of the board for the Interfaith Community Shelter.

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Commission Chambers, 102 Grant Ave.

Maternal & Child Health Council

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Thursday, May 16 at noon 2052 Galisteo Street, Suite B Conference Room

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County Development Review Committee (CDRC)

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Thursday, May 16, 2013 at 4 p.m.

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County Open Lands, Trails, and Parks Advisory Committee (COLTPAC)

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

MY VIEW: VICTORIA ERHART

MY VIEW: MURIEL FARIELLO

Reflections on a life well-lived Commissioners must pass

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Jewish memorial service. On Holy Thursday.

At St. Bede’s Episcopal Church. Involving a Lutheran pastor. Such a memorial service might not happen only in Santa Fe, but it is certainly more likely to happen in the City Different. So many people came to honor Santa Fe Realtor Peter Hess that the sanctuary at St. Bede’s could not contain the crowd.

StandingPeter Hess room only at a funeral or memorial service is the sign of a life well-lived. And Peter lived his life well. One of his daughters spoke of Peter as Dad. An older brother spoke of Peter as a little boy, the youngest son in a family that fled Nazi Germany, arriving in Ecuador on the very day World War II erupted in Europe. Peter often remarked, “That I am alive at all is a miracle.” So he lived his life grateful for whatever that life would bring. The Lutheran pastor spoke about Peter as a fellow seeker of life’s deeper meanings. A younger colleague spoke about Peter as a businessman and how people who contacted Peter to buy or sell a house grew from clients into friends, a fact attested to by the presence of and tears from client friends at the service. Many people involved in real estate transactions with Peter felt that both sides got the best deal, a rarity in business transactions.

In many faith traditions, a person who dies and appears for judgment is asked a series of questions. In the Jewish tradition, the first question the deceased is asked is “did you act honestly and fairly in your business dealings?” At first glance this question appears to have little to do with matters of faith, of morality. But the pressures to cut corners, to protect self-interest, to make a buck are enormous in the business world. A person who can honestly answer yes to this question has spoken volumes about personal values and behaviors.

Peter’s answer would have been unequivocally yes, with several hundred people to serve as witnesses.

Peter liked to discuss, a polite term for argue, about all manner of topics in politics and religion. No matter how heated the discussion, when it came time to leave, Peter’s parting remark was usually, “Love you.

Gimme a hug.” The point really was to bounce ideas around, not win an argument. For a number of years, Peter led the weekly Torah discussion during services at HaMakom, a small Jewish community that meets in the library at St. Bede’s Episcopal Church. Usually, Peter’s opening question centered around some idea in the text that dealt with individual responsibilities, what constitutes fair, or how to build a stronger community.

Practical ethics, their application and social consequences, were enormously important to Peter week in and week out. His copy of the Torah and commen-

tary was filled with sticky notes, tags, scrawls in the margins.

Like Peter himself, the volume was well-loved. When I read a Torah portion prior to services, I still hear Peter’s words of advice: “Don’t read religious texts with a hammer in your hand.” HaMakom has set up an education fund in Peter’s memory to continue his work (www. hamakomtheplace.org).

Santa Fe has lost a quiet but unifying presence with Peter’s death. His memorial service concluded with mourners reciting Kaddish, the traditional Jewish prayer for the dead, though not often recited from the altar of a church. Nonetheless, the sentiments of the prayer are universal, that death ends a life but not a relationship, that the dead and the living continue to be connected, that moments of intersection between memory and prayer can offer comfort in the midst of grief.

Peter, you are missed so much by so many. May the Kingdom of Heaven be yours.

sustainable growth plan

W

hat is holding up the Santa Fe County commissioners from getting the new sustainable growth development plan passed?

Many hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars have been spent to develop the kind of code that will keep Santa Fe County viable for years to come.

We were promised a code by December 2012, and then by March 2013. Many civic-minded citizens also participated in this process and want the county commissioners to step up and get the plan passed now. It is their job. Commissioners had a mandate to get this done and we need it now!

So having delayed the process, every builder is fast-tracking their plans with the commissioners to avoid the stricter rules and regulations concerning water and building codes for the county. Joe Miller browbeat the county through the legal process and got his plans approved with so many settlements and exemptions to the current code it would be laughable if not for the

Muriel Fariello resides in Galisteo and is the secretary-treasurer of Ranchitos de Galisteo WUA.

Carl & Sandra’s

Victoria Erhart is a freelance writer and would-be farmer in the Nambé Valley who discussed the Torah with Peter Hess.

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seriousness of the situation.

People who will be affected most by this process show up to the hearings, and the commissioners ignore their input by citing the old code rules. Fear of lawsuits would be eliminated by passing the sustainable growth development plan.

All the science points to more severe weather conditions here, and the do-nothing policy of the status quo doesn’t work. We deserve better from our elected officials. We need to focus on water conservation now and all that encompasses; development restrictions, air-quality protection and animal life.

It would help if County Manager Katherine Miller and County Attorney Steve Ross are freed up and given the go ahead to proceed with getting the sustainable growth development plan passed.

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Serving Santa Fe for 25 Years

New Mexico State University Home to distinguished faculty.

Ricardo Jacquez

Felecia Cantwell

Elba Serrano

Ken Martin

Sonya Cooper

Chris Cramer

Felecia Cantwell, M.P.A. Phi Theta Kappa Advisor Horizon Award/Paragon Award for Advisors College Instructor, College Studies/Education Department NMSU Carlsbad

Kenneth Martin, Ph.D. Carnegie Foundation U.S. Professor of the Year award for NM 2012 Regents Professor, Department of Finance NMSU Las Cruces

Igor Sevostianov, Ph.D. U.S. Fulbright Scholar Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering NMSU Las Cruces

Sonya Cooper, Ph.D., P.E. New Mexico Technology Council Women in Technology Award Associate Dean, College of Engineering NMSU Las Cruces

Kim Allan Seifert, Ed.D. Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs Region 6 Excellence in Teaching Award 2012-13 Chair, Business and Marketing Department NMSU DACC

Mark Uchanski, Ph.D. North American Colleges and Teachers of Agriculture Teaching Award of Merit Assistant Professor, Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences NMSU Las Cruces

Elba Serrano, Ph.D. American Association for the Advancement of Science 2012 Fellow Regents Professor, Department of Biology NMSU Las Cruces

Donna Wagner, Ph.D. Association of Gerontology in Higher Education President Elect Associate Dean, College of Health and Social Services NMSU Las Cruces

Christopher Cramer, Ph.D. North American Colleges and Teachers of Agriculture Teaching Award of Merit Professor, Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences NMSU Las Cruces Rita Eisele, Ph.D. League for Innovation in the Community College John & Suanne Roueche Excellence Award 2012 Associate Professor, Division of Mathematics NMSU Alamogordo

Kim Seifert

Rita Eisele

Mark Uchanski

Joe Lakey

Candace Kaye, Ph.D. New Mexico Senate Memorial 100 Associate Professor, Department of Curriculum and Instruction NMSU Las Cruces Joseph Lakey, Ph.D. American Mathematical Society 2013 Fellow Professor, Department of Mathematical Sciences NMSU Las Cruces

Donna Wagner

Igor Sevostianov

Candace Kaye

Ricardo Jacquez, Ph.D., P.E. Association of Public and Landgrant Universities’ Commission on Access, Diversity and Excellence Distinguished Service Award Dean, College of Engineering NMSU Las Cruces

Donald C. Roush Excellence in Teaching Award Youkyung Bae, Ph.D. College of Education

Susan Harrell, RN, MSN College of Health and Social Services

Charles Bundy, Ph.D. College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences

Shakir Manshad, Ph.D. NMSU DACC

Edgar Conley, Ph.D. College of Engineering

Eric Morgan, Ph.D. College of Arts and Sciences Dale Spencer, MBA College of Business

Claudia Estrada, RN, MSN NMSU Carlsbad

Stephanie Taylor, Ph.D. College of Arts and Sciences

Betty J. Habiger, MBA NMSU Grants

Wanda Wakkinen, M.A. NMSU Alamogordo

nmsu.edu

OPINIONS

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

B-7

MY VIEW: JAIME KATHLEEN GASKIN

Agriculture and education: Food for thought

I

enjoyed Staci Matlock’s story (“School gardens help connect students with local food sources,” April 25) about some of the gardening and agriculture programs taking place in our schools. As an educator and anthropologist, I stress the importance of experiential education and helping children understand how plants grow, and that hunting and gathering at Albertsons is not the only way to get our food. Research indicates that experiential learning enhances cognitive ability and creativity. Raising and eating fruits and vegetables improves diets and overall health of entire families.

As a 1994 Land Grant institution, the Institute of American Indian Arts is one of 31 tribal colleges supported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to carry out the mission of education, research and extension. From 2008

to 2012, I was privileged to work as the Program Development Officer at IAIA’s Center for Lifelong Education.

We were instrumental in obtaining substantial USDA funding for agriculture programs, including construction of the greenhouse, creation of the Community Garden, and outreach programs with area Native students and schools.

Beginning in 2010, after completion of the new Center for Lifelong Education, four of us put on our gloves and planted 22 fruit trees, watered and tended them. We eventually installed a drip irrigation system. Those little trees began to thrive, as did the various vegetables and herbs planted over the next two years. Last summer, they produced healthy crops that were shared with the campus community.

IAIA students also began a sustainability program that encourages use

of solar energy, water conservation, composting and planted small gardens across campus. The $50,000 USDA grant referred to in the article was awarded to encourage student research in blending Western and Indigenous methodologies in small-scale agriculture; this is one of many grant awards received over the years for education and extension programs at IAIA as well as nearby Pueblo communities.

The IAIA president and board of trustees are to be commended for making a sustainable and vibrant educational community a top priority.

Another dynamic Santa Fe organization that provides gardening, environmental and community-based opportunities for youth in schools is The Railyard Stewards. After-school and summer programs are designed to engage students in all aspects of garden and outdoor stewardship while

incorporating math and science curricula that meet the New Mexico state education standards. Children are encouraged to create art, adopt garden plots, work with volunteers and gardening experts, learn about food cultivation and preparation, and “give back” to the community by raising vegetables for food banks and farmers markets. It is important for Santa Fe to have groups such as The Railyard Stewards that foster fun and educational outdoor programs for kids and families. Support them by volunteering, donating, and getting involved!

I was fortunate to grow up in Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico in a family of gardeners, farmers and ranchers.

They let me get my hands dirty, tend the flowers, climb apple trees, help harvest the fruit, and gather and roast piñon nuts. Unfortunately, children growing up today in urban environ-

ments, including Santa Fe, rarely get chances to play in wild places or grow their own gardens.

In these challenging economic times, and as we face escalating environmental changes, education programs focusing on food systems and the environment are vital, especially those that utilize traditional and indigenous methods in water and land conservation. Thanks to the USDA and other local and national agencies and foundations, students of all ages are being exposed to the importance of growing food and working together to build community and to sustain our resources for the next seven generations.

Jaime Kathleen Gaskin, M.A., is an independent consultant in Santa Fe specializing in Indigenous Education and funding development.

Community Announcements, Workshops, Classes and Alternative Healing Services in Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico REVERSE MORTGAGE WORKSHOP: John Ruybalid, Reverse Mortgage Specialist with Mortgage Partners - Santa Fe, will present a free workshop called “Changes to the Reverse Mortgage Program” on Saturday, May 25, 2013 at 10:30 a.m.. in the Community Room of the Southside Branch of the Santa Fe Public Library. The address is 6599 Jaguar Dr. For more information or to reserve a seat, please call John at 505-690-1029.

DOn’T WAiT TO PASS THE GED to earn

a certificate. Do both NOW at SFCC. Santa Fe Community College’s I-BEST program helps students earn a college certificate while preparing for the GED. Attend an information session: Tuesday, May 14: Early Childhood Education http://www.sfcc.edu/files/ED/IBESTEarlyChildhoodflier.pdf. Wednesday, May 15: Culinary Arts http://www.sfcc.edu/files/ ED/I-BESTCulinaryArtsflier.pdf. Thursday, May 16: Home Health Aide http://www.sfcc. edu/files/ED/I-BESTHomeHealthAideflier. pdf. All sessions are at 5 p.m. in Computer Lab Room 515. Build your career and educational skills at the same time. Save time and money.

Contact Adult Basic Education at SFCC: 505428-1356, abe@sfcc.edu

iRiS FLOWER SHOW: Free, Saturday, May

18, 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., DeVargas Center (North Guadalupe & Paseo de Peralta), Santa Fe.This 32nd annual show is sponsored by the Santa Fe Iris Society. Entries received from 7:30-9:30 a.m. -- need not be a member to enter iris. Public viewing starts at 11:00 a.m.

Come see the rainbow of blooms from local gardens and floral arrangements. For more information, call Fran Day, 466-8569.

THREE GEnERATiOnS OF ART at Santa

Fe main Library, 2nd floor. Painting, Drawing, Batiks, Sculpture and Photography by Artists, Annie Lenney, Ann Feighny and Ellen Feighny.

Annie Lenney exhibited her paintings in New York galleries for a number of years and Ann Feighny has exhibited her work in Santa Fe and Colorado. The Show is now through Sunday, May 26th at The Library on Washington Avenue. Library hours are Monday through Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. , Friday and Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. and on Sundays 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

VALLECiTOS MOUnTAin RAnCH.

May 27 - June 1: Retreat for Media Makers - Unplug and Recharge Your Inspired Self! For writers, film makers, radio professionals, musicians, composers, web and graphic designers and all media people. June 8 - 15: Meditation and Creativity with Alicia Allen. July 14 - 18: The Mindful Awareness Retreat- A Pathway to Happiness and Insight with Grove Burnett and Erin Treat. Vallecitos is a mountain retreat center 2 1/2 hours north of Santa Fe in one of the most beautiful landscapes of northern New Mexico. See schedule for all retreats.

575-751-9613 vallecitos.org. Available for group rentals and private retreats.

KinDRED SPiRiTS AniMAL SAnCTUARy SMACKDOWn! DOnA TERESA VERSUS AnnUAL SPRinG OPEn HOUSE: Saturday, THE inQUiSiTiOn Thursday, May 16 7 pm.

May 11th and Sunday, May 12th, 10 am - 4 pm.

Kindred Spirits provides End-of-Life care and Hospice to dogs, horses and poultry. Come enjoy a Spring day in our serene country setting and meet our many happy animals.

Our Professional Health Care Providers will offer free talks and demonstrations on our successful Senior Wellness Care Program.

Local artists have donated gift items of art and jewelry for this occasion. Every penny goes to the animals. Free and open to the public. 3749-A Highway 14, Santa Fe. For details and directions, visit www. kindredspiritsnm.org, or call 505-471-5366.

GUARDiAnS OF CRyPTO-JEWiSH TRADiTiOnS: a Historical and Genealogical

Journey”, Lecture by Dr. Isabelle Medina Sandoval, Monday May 13th, 2:00PM; Reservations required for all lectures, call 505-982-2226 to reserve; “Window on Lima: The Beltrán-Kropp Collection from Peru”, NEW Main Exhibit Public Opening June 22nd, 12:00PM; Arts Alive, Pottery, with Artist Camilla Trujillo, Wednesday, June 26th, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. walk-in and free, but reserve for groups of 6 or more by calling 505-9822226, 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, http://www.facebook.com/ spanishcolonialarts

THE TRiniTy METHOD OF inVESTinG

- 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 22nd at 6pm. You’ll learn how to create a comprehensive retirement plan that coordinates Social Security, pensions, and other income for optimal benefit. We will discuss how to turn your savings into a consistent, reliable income stream when you retire - one you can never outlive. You will also discover innovative strategies to protect and maximize your legacy. Call 505-216-0838 or email Register.SantaFe@1APG.com to RSVP.

THE PRAyERFUL HARP: A CELTiC HARP ADVEnTURE AT GHOST RAnCH. July 2228, 2013. Price: $365.00 + lodging & meals.

Experience the magic of playing this ancient instrument. Whether you wish to achieve relaxation through your music or would enjoy playing with a group, instructor, Linda Larkin will introduce you to basic techniques and simple ways you can create instant beauty on the harp. This workshop is appropriate for those totally new to harp and those who’ve played awhile, are still playing at beginner level and want an intensive week of study.

Some rental harps available by reservation. www.GhostRanch.org

Professor Victoria Erhart will speak on the subject of Dona Teresa Aguilera y Roche, wife of the governor of Santa Fe, who in 1662 was accused of being a secret Jew by agents of the Inquisition. What she wrote in prison blew the lid off a series of scandals in Santa Fe, described Santa Fe’s colonial life, and provided details of an Inquisitorial trial.

Presented by HaMakom Continuing Education.

Suggested donation $10. St. Bede’s, 1601 St. Francis @ San Mateo. (505)992-1905. www. hamakomtheplace.org

THE SAnTA FE SPiRiTUALiTy inSTiTUTE

presents the return of internationally known Catholic Evangelists Lloyd and Nancy Greenhaw who will offer words of wisdom, and inspiration to refresh and restore our souls. They will be at St. Michael’s High School in Santa Fe for a day long presentation on Saturday May 18th and on Sunday evening, May 19th in Chimayo at Holy Family Catholic Church. This dynamic husband and wife team will help participants emerge from fear, anxiety, worry, addiction, un-forgiveness, and sickness through the power of the Holy Spirit. More information www.sfis.org

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.

inSTRUMEnTS OF POWER: Musical Performance in Rituals of the Ancestral Puebloans of the American Southwest a free lecture presented by archaeologist Emily Brown, May 14, 3:00-4:00pm at the School for Advanced Research, 660 Garcia Street.

Using a multidisciplinary approach that includes musicology, archaeology, iconography, history, and ethnography to examine musical instruments from the Southwest, we have discovered much about music and musicians and the social and physical contexts of music prior to European contact. Free, no reservations necessary. Call 954-7203 for more information. yOGA: A Journey into Awareness and Peace.

June 3-9, 2013. Nancy Wilkinson. Through movement, breath, and poetry, yoga will bring you more body awareness and peace of mind.

Gentle Hatha Yoga is presented easily. If you can breathe, you can do yoga. The class begins with meditation and moves into yoga poses. Sun Salutations are presented to get the blood moving and then the class ends with rest and poetry. The class will also include art and journaling, centered on journey and peace. $350 +Lodging and Meals. www.GhostRanch. org

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

B-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

United Way of Santa Fe County

for answering the call to action supporting Santa Fe’s children!

Our Business & Community Leaders for your pledge to support Early Childhood Education and Care.

Our State Legislators and Governor Susana Martinez for passing and signing the Home Visiting Accountability Act.

The Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce and Simon Brackley for co-hosting our early childhood investment event and championing education excellence.

Our Generous Sponsors for supporting our May 2nd Business & Community Leaders Breakfast!

Because of you more of our children will succeed in school and in life!

To Learn More: www.uwsfc.org or call Craig at 505-216-2975 or craigs@uwsfc.org

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

SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

LOCAL NEWS

C City delays launch of new website Official says go-live date now set for late August

By Julie Ann Grimm The New Mexican

A new website for the city of Santa Fe won’t go live until late in the summer despite intentions by elected officials that it be up and running this spring.

The family that eats together: Plaza Café brings couple and their children togther. Neighbors, C-8

City public information officer and mulitmedia administrator Jodi McGinnis Porter said Friday that Web designers with Desert Elements Design have held up their end of the $250,000 contract with the city, but the city has been slower to accomplish its goals than originally expected.

Former city Marketing Manager Carla Lopez headed up the project until she left her job at the city late

last year. Porter said very little happened with the site renovation until she started her job in late February.

Since then, she said, she’s been working with city department heads and other staff to create content.

“Now, my goal is to try to avoid the massive cut and paste from the old site into the new, pretty site,” Porter said.

City police, for example, just completed a review of content and sent

Please see DeLaYs, Page C-3

Opera up close

Fire Department engineer Larry Vigil hoses down a car Saturday after the engine caught fire in downtown Santa Fe. COURTESY PHOTO

In brief Firefighters hose down engine blaze An engine fire ruined a Plymouth Breeze and owner Ivan Archuleta’s Saturday morning.

Archuleta had parked the car across the street from the Palace Restaurant and Saloon, where he works. A co-worker later alerted him the car’s engine compartment was smoking.

Archuleta told firefighters he thought a small power steering fluid leak onto the hot engine might have caused the fire.

Santa Fe Fire Department representative Jerome Martinez said city firefighters respond to a few car engine fires a year like Archuleta’s. “It is usually in older model cars,” he said.

Firefighters hosed down the blackened engine before Archuleta had the car towed away.

new material to Web designers for beta testing. An information technology specialist moved into the multimedia office to assist with the project, and now, the goal is to go live in late August.

Lopez pitched the website redesign as a way the city could save money in the long run and said it will have an improved search function, among

Tracy Armagost, left, assistant to the production director for The Santa Fe Opera, talks to people about the set mock ups during Saturday’s open house.

The open house is a rare opportunity to see how the magic is created by costumers, set designers and lighting masters — before the opera season opens.

Santa Fe Opera unveils behind-the-scene magic during open house

Reading is Magic camp now open The Santa Fe School for the Arts and Sciences hosts its second Reading is Magic literacy camp from July 8 to 19 at the school campus, 5912 Jaguar Drive.

This free, tutored camp is for students who are one to two years behind in reading and are either graduating or repeating the second grade.

Students are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and can be referred by their teachers. The camp runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every day.

Call 920-9709 or email allianceforliteracy@yahoo.com for more information.

SFCC sets limits for graduation guests In a move that prompted a few students to complain to The New Mexican, the Santa Fe Community College is limiting attendance at its commencement ceremony, slated for 5 p.m. May 22 at the school’s William C. Witter Fitness Education Center.

Mayor Julian Castro of San Antonio, Texas, will be the guest speaker at the event.

About 350 students are expected to take part in the ceremony.

The school asked students to request no more than five tickets per students for guests, and to not use any more tickets than they need.

Fire bans in effect at N.M. forest ALAMOGORDO — Officials on the Lincoln National Forest say they are imposing Stage 2 fire restrictions across the Southern New Mexico forest beginning Saturday.

That means campfires will be prohibited along with charcoal, coal or wood stoves. Smoking will be allowed only in an enclosed vehicle or building.

The use of chain saws and other equipment powered by external combustion engines will be prohibited between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m.

Welding as well as other tools that use an open flame will not be allowed.

Violators of the fire restrictions could face a fine of up to $5,000 or jail time.

Staff and wire reports

Lilo Steffen of Tesuque, center, talks with Mark Edlund, right, a scenic charge who oversees painting, sculpting and texturing work at The Santa Fe Opera, during an open house at the opera on Saturday. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

A

lot of critical behind-the-scenes decisions go into the design of the elaborate sets that impress Santa Fe Opera-goers year after year, visitors to the opera learned during the annual open house Saturday.

Can the set withstand the sometimes 40 milean-hour wind gusts that blow through the opera’s

open-air architecture? “A set that calls for a very large curtain is always a red flag,” said Eric J. Moore, the opera’s technical director.

Can the set endure a little or a lot of rain? “Most sets get soaked at least once,” Moore confided.

Most importantly, for the opera’s first show of the season, Offenbach’s The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein, will the trap doors on the spinning wooden platform made to look like a military map open on

cue, so a giant telescoping wedding cake can rise out of the floor?

“Whoa. Very cool,” said one observer, as Assistant Technical Director Andrew McQuade flipped a switch to demonstrate the trap doors opening.

“Do you keep your fingers crossed?” asked another visitor.

Moore admitted that ensuring the trap doors

Please see oPeRa, Page C-3

Cycling enthusiasts gear up for Bike to Work Week Bike mechanic Stan Kielczewsk shows Dennis Donohue and Pat Stark how to change a tire during a kickoff event for Bike to Work Week last year outside of REI in the Railyard. This year, local bicycle shops and groups will offer free workshops from Monday to Thursday as part of Bike to Work Week.

NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

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

Organizers to offer free workshops throughout week

By Chris Quintana The New Mexican

Santa Fe native Dale Lyons has been hit by cars while on his bicycle, but that hasn’t deterred him from riding to work whenever he’s able.

“I bike to work primarily to get out of the car,” Lyons said.

“It’s certainly much cheaper.

I spend pennies a year on my

commuter bike.”

Lyons said he started riding in elementary school, and he has been on a bike ever since.

It’s the city’s hope that more people may find Lyons’ love for cycling through this year’s Bike to Work Week, which will kick off Monday, May 13, said Laneia Gonzales, the city’s special events coordinator.

As a part of Bike to Work Week, local bicycle shops and groups will offer free workshops from Monday to Thursday. The bike-centric week will

Please see BiKe, Page C-3

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

C-2

LOCAL & REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

Police notes Funeral services and memorials The Santa Fe Police Department is investigating the following reports: u Michael DeVargas, 50, of Santa Fe was found Friday morning in the 2400 block of Cerrillos Road unconscious with severe lacerations on his forehead and body. He was transported to Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center. No other information was available from the police report. u Police arrested Maria Frias, no age given, 1459 Zepol Road, on a charge of shoplifting Friday from WalMart, 3051 Cerrillos Road.

Frias was transported to the county jail. u Orlando Vega, no age given, 1325 Maez Road, was arrested Friday on an unspecified warrant from Santa Fe Municipal Court with bond set at $500 and an unspecified Magistrate Court warrant with cash bond set at $5,100. Vela was transported to the county jail. u A Texas nurse reported that her two travel bags were stolen Tuesday by someone in a white SUV after she left the bags on a sidewalk in the 400 block of Hillside Avenue and went back to lock the house. u Victoria E. Lopez, 27, 1306 Rufina Lane, was arrested Friday on a District Court warrant for failure to comply with her probation. u Residents in a home in the 1000 block of Camino Consuelo scared off a wouldbe burglar who allegedly broke the glass to a back door and entered the house.

The man, described as white, 5-foot-10, 160 pounds and wearing a gray sweatshirt, fled when he realized someone was in the home. u A Wisconsin visitor to Santa Fe reported that his computer, checks and Wi-Fi connector were stolen out of his motel room at the All Seasons Resort Lodge, 320 Artist Road.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the following reports: u A man reported an electric guitar in a black case was stolen from his locked vehicle Friday evening while the car was parked at La Tienda at the Eldorado shopping center.

The man found his rear-door window smashed and the guitar, valued at $1,600, gone Saturday morning. u A man reported a family member stole two blank checks from his checkbook in April and forged the victim’s signature to have the checks cashed in the amount of $825. u Someone broke a passenger window in a 1996 Chevrolet S-10 truck parked at Cities of Gold Casino in Pojoaque and stole a drive socket set sometime Friday. u Another person reported that her purse containing personal identification and $1,200 in cash was stolen Friday at the Cities of Gold Casino. The victim reported leaving her purse near one slot machine and then switching to another machine, forgetting her handbag. When she went to retrieve it, the purse was gone. u A resident of Camino Torcido Loop in Santa Fe reported someone pried open a rear door sometime between Wednesday and Friday, entered the house and rummaged through the master bedroom closet. No items were reported stolen.

FRAN REDINGER Frances Wilmeth Redinger died of cancer on May 9 in Santa Fe, NM. She was 90 years old.

She is survived by her three children and their spouses, four grandchildren and one great grandchild: daughter Marie Bass and her husband Nathan Aronson of Santa Fe, son J.O. Bass III and his wife Mary of Olton, TX, and daughter Betty Ann Kane and her husband Kevin Kane of Denver, CO. Her grandchildren are Timothy Parish Carey and his wife Jennifer Nieto Carey of Washington, D.C. and their son Jack David; Katherine Marie Kane of Denver, CO; James Franklin Bass of Olton, TX; and Michael Timothy Kane of Denver.

She is also survived by her brother, Weldon Wilmeth and his wife Jessica of Granbury, TX as well as beloved cousins, nieces and nephews and her special friend and "soul mate" of ten years, Efrain Prieto of Santa Fe. Fran was born on November 7, 1922 and grew up one of five children in Plainview, TX, graduating from high school and attending Wayland Baptist College. After receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree from McMurry College in Abilene, TX, she taught fourth grade in Plainview public schools. She was married to the late J.O. Bass Jr., the father of her three children, and later to the late George Redinger of Olton, TX, the father of Arthur Nicholas and Georgeanne, who also survive her. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Virginia Dare Haught and Betty Jo Upshaw, and one brother, Jimmy Carroll Wilmeth.

In Texas, Fran was involved in numerous community activities related to the arts, education, agriculture, her church and her children’s lives. She was a member of the P.E.O. Sisterhood for almost 60 years. She was also partner in her husbands’ farming enterprises and co-owner of several businesses and manager of the Chamber of Commerce in Olton, TX during the 1970s.

After she was widowed in 1982, Fran spent two years in Washington, DC and Austin, TX working for her member of Congress, and then moved to New Mexico. She lived in Albuquerque for seven years where she served as Associate Hospital Chaplain at University Hospital. Later she established the chaplaincy service at Lincoln County Medical Center in Ruidoso, NM where she resided until moving to Santa Fe in 2007.

Fran’s love of life, happy times and travels with her children and grandchildren, and the enjoyment of her many friends were legendary. She was an avid reader, bridge player, writer of witty verse, collector of art and antiques, philanthropist (usually anonymous), and storyteller (some true, many invented).

In her later years, she was especially known for hosting late afternoon "happy hours" of interesting people, lively conversation and gossip, and plenty of drink.

Fran’s devotion to education and the arts prevailed until her death. She was a longtime Board Member of the Spencer Theater for the Performing Arts in Alto, NM and remained active until her passing.

She also served on the Board of Trustees of Eastern New Mexico University Foundation and formerly on the boards of Presbyterian Hospital Foundation of New Mexico and the Santa Fe Opera Guild.

Her struggle with cancer and other health issues did not diminish Fran’s passion for life, her sense of adventure, or her ministry toward those in need; in turn she was blessed with excellent medical care and health services. Fran’s children wish to acknowledge in particular her oncologist Dr. David Snyder and the staff of the New Mexico Cancer Institute for their expertise, attentiveness, and highest quality of care for over eight years. In Fran’s final four months, she was also served by the outstanding staff and volunteers of PMS Hospice Center of Santa Fe and especially by her devoted nurse Ken Peterson.

Finally, Fran’s family extends special gratitude to her extraordinary caregiver Ariana Avicia Trinidad whose loving service made Fran’s final months comfortable and happy.

In lieu of flowers, contributions in Fran’s memory may be made to the Spencer Theatre for the Performing Arts, Hospice Center of Santa Fe or First United Methodist Church Olton, TX. Future memorial services will be held in Texas and New Mexico. For information, please contact marie.bass@me.com.

JESSIE C DE BACA, LA CIENEGA NOV. 5, 1934 - MAY 6, 2013

Beloved wife and mother passed away May 6, 2013.

She is preceded in death by her loving husband, Conrado; and daughter, Darlene; sister, Julie; brothers: Johnny, Ralph, Domingo and Al Gutierrez; sister-in-law, Teresa Mish; and brother-in-law, Victor C de Baca.

She is survived by her children: Jo Anna, Victoria and Manuel; grandson, Brandon Duran; sister, Delores Mayer (Bob) of Las Vegas, NV; brothers-inlaw: Mariano C de Baca (Mary) of La Cienega, Daniel C de Baca of La Cienega, Jim Mish of Manhattan Beach, CA; sisters-in-law, Martha Flock (Harry) of Winnetka, CA, Betty C de Baca of Grayling, MI; and many nieces and nephews.

A Special Thanks to Nick and Candy Pino for the love and support.

Services will be held at San Jose Catholic Church in La Cienega.

A Rosary will be recited on Tuesday, May 17, 2013 at 7 p.m. A Mass will be celebrated on Wednesday, May 15, 2013 at 10 a.m. with interment to follow at San Jose Cemetery.

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

SHARON K. GURULE

2 YEAR ANNIVERSARY HELEN GONZALES COWELL April 19, 1922 May 13, 2011

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: 866-4357166

In Memory of my beautiful wife, I would like to convey one everlasting expression from Sharon: “Please be sweet to one another…”

David Gurule and family

Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies and the God of all comfort.Grant Your holy rest and peace to Helen.

Memories of you are ever present, warm our hearts, and give us peace.

Happy Mother’s Day Susan Montoya & Family

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

MEMORIAL CELEBRATION AND TRIBUTE HONORING

MERRILL BROCKWAY

Friday, May 17 5:30 - 6:30 PM NDI Dance Barns, Studio A 1140 Alto Street, Santa Fe 505.983.7646 x 122 All are welcome to attend.

FLORENTINO MONTOYA

All who have been touched by beauty are touched by sorrow at its passing.

- Louise Cordana

Born in Clovis, New Mexico, Malcolm pursued many interests, but her unerring artistic eye carried her through life.

She spent her entire life in eastern NM, Denver and Rye, CO, pursuing her lifelong work as an artist in many media, a museum professional and teacher.

Preceded in death by her husband Arnold, Malcolm is survived by her children, David Russell Hall (Judy) of Greenwood Village, CO and Susie Hall of Santa Rosa, NM, her stepchildren Geoff Withers (Lindy) of Parker, CO and Allison Withers (Dwight Paine) of Poughkeepsie, NY, and her sister Frances Hall Fikany of Ft. Sumner, NM. Contributions in her memory may be made to the International Museum of Folk Art in Santa Fe.

I love you, Mama

Richard C. Sandoval, March 8,1941 - May 13, 2012 Jose Ben Sandoval, October 25, 1938 - May 11, 1996 Mary M. Romero, November 22, 1921 - May 12, 2011

AND

Frances Romero, January 9, 1911 - April 28, 2012

Anniversary Mass

Our lives have been changed forever.

HORTENCIA MONTOYA

Happy Mother’s Day The Gurule and Kaundart families would like to extend their heartfelt THANK YOU for all the kindness and condolences expressed to us by friends and neighbors in our community.

Passed away unexpectedly on May 6, 2013. She was born in Santa Fe, NM to Paul and Isabel Pacheco.

Angie was a respected business woman who owned and managed Owl’s Liquor Store. She loved the color red and disco music. She also loved to dance and never missed a good party.

She is survived by her "one and only" husband, Daniel Rael; her son, Michael; grandchildren: Camille and Daniel and their mother Monica; her mother, Isabel Pacheco; God daughter, Veronica Montoya; brothers: Frank "Pancho" (Joanne), Eddie (Josie), Albert (Theresa), Leo (Cynthia); special friend Vera Montoya; special niece, Annette Pacheco; and many more nieces and nephews.

Angie is preceded in death by her father, Paul Pacheco Sr.; her sisters: Tessie and Josie; brothers: Paul, Patrick, and Orlando.

Serving as Pallbearers will be: Daniel Rael Jr., Paul Arthur Pacheco, Eddie Pacheco Jr., Jimmie Montoya III, Dave Capelli and Floyd Silva. Honorary Pallbearers are Vera Montoya and Sylvia LeMaster.

A Visitation will be held at Rosario Chapel on Monday, May 13 at 6 p.m. followed by a Rosary at 7 p.m. A Mass will be celebrated at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church on Tuesday, May 14, 2013 at 10:30 a.m. with interment to follow at Rosario Cemetery.

MALCOLM WITHERS JANUARY 11, 1921 ~ FEBRUARY 16, 2013

KARLA SMAIL GONZALES

Speed SUVs u The Santa Fe Police Department listed the following locations for mobile speed-enforcement vehicles: SUV No. 1 at Airport Road at Fields Lane; SUV No. 2 at Rufina Street between Fox Street and Zafarano Drive; SUV No. 3 at Rodeo Road between Richards Avenue and Paseo de los Pueblos.

ANGIE D. RAEL

In Memory of our Beloved Son WILLIAM JARAMILLO May 12, 2003

In loving memory of our parents we would like to invite our family and friends to join us at Santa Maria de la Paz to celebrate their anniversary mass on Sunday, May 12, 2013 at 11:30 a.m.

All are invited to a reception following mass at 75 Calimo Circle, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

The Montoya Family

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

Call 986-3000

For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life.

John 3:16 Never forgotten and always in our hearts.

Mom & Dad

WANT A GUARANTEE? Try Community Bulletin Board. Listings in the events calendars are not guaranteed, but are run as space is available. If you have an event you must have published, don’t despair. The Community Bulletin Board is the ideal spot to advertise your free introductory class or lecture, seminars and retreats. The notices are up to 100 words and will be published twice — once in the Wednesday issue and once in the Sunday issue. Deadline is 11 a.m. on Mondays. And placement is guaranteed. For information on the Bulletin Board, send email to classad@sfnewmexican.com or call 986-3000.

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

C-3

Delays: City to own entire site the State Treasurer’s Office, and another in the private sector. other changes. The city pays Civic Plus $33,200 In addition to the city’s main website (santafa year for the site that’s available today. The city enm.gov), taxpayers also pay for separate sites will own all the components of the new site and for the golf course (linksdesantafe.com), Water won’t have recurring annual costs, Lopez said at Conservation Division (under development), the time.

Convention and Visitors Bureau (santafe.org), Porter said she’s worked with Desert EleEconomic Development Division (santafebiz. ments on two other websites, including one she org) and the Genoveva Chavez Community helped launch as public information officer with Center (chavezcenter.com).

Continued from Page C-1

In brief

remains at large after four were arrested this week on drug charges stemming from a roundup along the New Mexico-Texas border.

FBI spokesman Frank Fisher identified the last fugitive as 63-year-old Gerardo Garcia of LAS CRUCES — Doña Ana Vado, N.M. Community College is being The FBI is asking for the sued by eight current and public’s help in finding Vado, former nursing students over who is charged with conspirthe school’s failure last year to acy to distribute cocaine and maintain national accreditadistribution of cocaine. tion.

He’s one of 29 people The Las Cruces Sun-News charged in numerous criminal reports that the lawsuit was complaints with distributing filed in state District Court Fri- cocaine, heroin, methamphetday. It also names the commu- amine and marijuana in and nity college’s parent institution, around southern Doña Ana New Mexico State University.

County.

The filing came the same day Authorities conducted a as diplomas were handed to series of raids Wednesday and some former nursing students arrested 22 of those people who transferred. Two other named in the indictments. Two students graduated Saturday. were already in state custody, The lawsuit alleged that school officials were at fault for and four of the fugitives were rounded up earlier this week. failing to maintain accreditaThe raids followed an intention for the nursing program. It says officials ignored warnings sive four-month, multiagency investigation. issued by the Georgia-based National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission about inadequate ratios of master’s degree-level instructors.

College officials say they have not seen the lawsuit and could not comment.

Nursing students sue college

The set mock up for The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein was on display during Saturday’s open house at The Santa Fe Opera. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Opera: 70 helpers employed Continued from Page C-1 open and that the hydraulics working to get big set pieces up and down through the floor are the engineering details that keep him up at night.

The open house is a rare opportunity to see how the magic is created by costumers, set designers and lighting masters — before the opera season opens. Visitors are allowed on the stage, which they normally only see from the audience seats.

Karen Lorusso had tricked her two kids, Darcy, 8, and Ryan, 10, into touring the opera Saturday morning. Both children have been to the opera’s Youth Nights, and Lorusso was hoping this was one more way to turn them into fans of the art form. “I love opera and so does my husband. We’re hoping they will,” Lorusso said.

Creating the opera’s look and feel begins with the core staff meeting to discuss the director’s vision. In the case of The Grand Duchess, director Lee Blakely, set designer Adrian Linford and costume designer Jo Van Schuppen met with Moore and other opera staff to look at the “white model.”

The model is a miniature of what the finished stage presentation might look like, but painted all white. “We talk a lot about it and decide right then if it is within budgetary constraints and if it can be done in time and can be moved around other shows,” Moore said.

While Moore and his crew get busy building sets, the costumers begin prepping the clothes and accessories for the opera’s five productions.

Santa Fe Opera Costume Director Erica Burds said the productions require 70 seasonal helpers: tailors, milliners, drapers, stitchers and wardrobe staff among others. Burds stood Saturday near displays of the colorful sketches and historical photos on which The Grand Duchess costumes, by designer van Schuppen, are based.

The costumes feature military uniforms and

If yOu gO What: Youth Nights at the Opera; final dress rehearsals When: The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein Monday, June 24 u The Marriage of Figaro Tuesday, June 25 u La Traviata Tuesday, July 16 Buy tickets: Call 986-5900 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

elegant dresses for the Duchess, played by the internationally renowned Susan Graham, a Santa Fe resident, as the ultimate cougar on the prowl for young, handsome soldiers.

When the season opens, almost no one working behind the scenes has regular hours. Such is the life of the theater production department and the costume crew. Set crews will work up to 100 hours a week and start at all hours of the night and day. Every show is different. “Every year has its challenges,” McQuade said.

Moore recalls the opera’s 2011 production of Gounod’s Faust as one that looked doable and within budget on paper. But the show had three elevators with varying sets on each. “What we all underestimated was what a complicated show it would be to run,” he said.

While his usual base crew is 12 people, Faust required 18 to manage. “The first time we ran it, I just about laid down on the concrete floor back there and had a heart attack,” Moore said nodding to the back of the stage. “It was a very big show.”

Wildfire outlook planned Monday RENO, Nev. — U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack and Interior Secretary Sally Jewell plan to offer a regional outlook next week for the upcoming fire season across the West.

Agency experts forecast above normal fire potential across almost all of Arizona, New Mexico, California and Oregon.

Portions of Utah, Montana, Idaho, Colorado and Washington also should see higher than normal threats.

Nevada is suffering from lingering drought but the lack of moisture has also stunted growth of fuels so the fire danger there is expected to be normal.

The secretaries plan a teleconference with reporters on Monday. They say last year’s wildfires consumed more than 4,400 structures and 9.3 million acres of private, state, and federal land across the nation.

The Associated Press

FBI searching for drug fugitive ANTHONY — Federal authorities say one fugitive

Contact Staci Matlock at 986-3055 or smatlock@ sfnewmexican.com or follow her @stacimatlock.

Bike: Ride with caution, cop says Continued from Page C-1 culminate with a community gathering on Friday at the Santa Fe Railyard. In addition to live music and food, local bike experts will be on hand to answer questions and offer light maintenance during the gathering.

For those who can’t ride all week, the city is promoting Bike to Work Day on Friday.

Additionally, there will be a community ride on Saturday, starting and ending at the Railyard.

The workshops will focus on bicycle maintenance issues, such as changing a tube or emergency roadside adjustments. Those who attend the workshops will receive a ticket to enter Friday night’s raffle drawing for a chance to win a variety of prizes donated by local businesses, including gift certificates to local restaurants or for bike parts.

Of course, many people might be worried to start riding, as was the case for Noah Burke, who has been riding since 2007.

“I wasn’t sure how the biking community was treated here,” he said.

But Burke said he has gotten used to his eight-mile commute.

On some days, he said, he can get to work faster on his bike than by car.

Still, bicycling in Santa Fe is not without its risks. There were 60 reported accidents involving bicyclists last year, according to traffic data gathered by the Santa Fe Police Department. But police Officer Liz Brewer, a two-year veteran of the department’s bike unit, said that cyclists can avoid injury by staying focused while riding.

“You get in the groove and kind of don’t pay attention,” Brewer said. “You just have to be aware of your surroundings.

You can’t rely on someone else to keep someone safe.”

Beginners, Brewer said, should avoid the major roads and stick to bicycle and walking

BIke tO WOrk Week u 6 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 13, “Bike Overnighters,” at the Railyard Community Room behind SITE Santa Fe, 1606 Paseo de Peralta. u 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 14, Bike Maintenance Repair, Rob and Charlie’s, 1632 St. Michaels Drive, 471-9119. u 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, Tube change and bike safety checks, Spin Doc, 628 Old Las Vegas Highway, 466-4181.

Century Bank honors the class of 201 3

u 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, May 16, on-the-fly adjustments on trails or roadsides, Santa Fe Mountain Sports, 1221 Flagman Way, 983-3337. u 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, May 17, community celebration at the Railyard. u 9:30 a.m. to noon, Saturday, May 18, community cruise, Railyard. Riders will get a 10 percent discount at Second Street Brewery after the ride.

trails. And just because Cerrillos Road has a bike lane, she said, that doesn’t mean new riders should flock to it.

“That’s the black diamond of bicycling,” Brewer said.

Potential riders can find trail information on the city’s website, santafenm.gov. Additionally, most city buses have bike racks for those who want to cut down on the cycling distance.

Brewer said that riders should also don the proper gear, such as reflective clothing, biking gloves and a helmet. Moreover, riders should avoid wearing anything that might distract them, such as headphones.

Lyons had similar safety advice. He said riders should imagine that they’re invisible to cars, and to take risks accordingly. Of course, he said he still thinks motorists have a responsibility to watch for bikers as well. He, like Brewer, suggests sticking to quieter roads.

Additionally, Brewer said bicyclists should make use of the hand-turning signals: A left hand straight out means a left turn, left hand up means a right turn, and a left hand down means a stop.

Before setting out, new bicyclists should also remember to consistently lubricate the bike’s chain and to check the tires’

air pressure, said Bill Gould, a seven-year employee at New Mexico Bike ‘N Sport. These checks are important, he said, especially if the bike has been out of use for a while.

Those looking to invest in a bike should consider a hybrid bike, which are a mix of road and mountain bikes, Gould said.

Most hybrid bikes also come with platform pedals, which don’t require specialty shoes.

Gould said riders should also consider carrying bicycle tire irons, an extra tube and some kind of bicycle pump in case of flat tires. Those who ride early in the morning or late at night should also consider investing in bicycle lights as well. Riders also may want to consider buying a bike bell to alert walkers and other riders of their presence and a bicycle lock to make sure their ride isn’t stolen.

And if worse comes to worst, Brewer said riders have to be willing to sacrifice the bike to avoid nasty crashes. For example, riders may have to leap from the bike and let it crash rather than staying on the saddle.

“You can replace the bike but not yourself,” Brewer said.

Contact Chris Quintana at 986-3093 or cquintana@ sfnewmexican.com.

High School Seniors Par Excellence—Santa Fe, NM The Academy for Technology & the Classics

Santa Fe High School (continued) Caitlyn Willis Chandler Hoyt Dayna Garcia Grace Knox Julian Callin Kiana Jupiter Kyle McMichael Morgan Preston Nico John Cruz Raylee Otero-Bell Vanessa Iturralde

Kyle Winkelmaier Loris Nathanael Volkle

Capital High School Ashley Sorensen Nicholas Blazon

Desert Academy Grace Moon Isaac Green Lillian Tiarks

Santa Fe Indian School

The MASTERS Program

Dante Morning Star

Eliana Ward-Lev Krishan Bhakta Madeline D. Kwicklis Noah D. Kwicklis

Santa Fe Preparatory School Alec Tilly Amanda Schulhofer Anya Markowitz Jacob Lyon Madeleine Fort

Monte del Sol Charter School Caroline Soloway Emma Wolinsky Isaac Duran Sharbrenai Holyk Silowen Zeir

St. Michael’s High School Alicia DeLeon-Dowd Bradley Wheaton Bree Tassin Conor McKenna Deena Rice Emily Nitschke James Hughes Janira Cordova Micaela Lucero Sabrina Bidus

New Mexico School for the Arts Alexa McAvinchey Alexandra (Sasha) Faust Alice Norris Sharifa Lookman

Santa Fe High School Adrian Salazar Benjamin J. H. Davis

Super Scholars score 26 or above on ACT tests (or SAT equivalent) and are among the top 10% of their class.

505.995.1200 Santa Fe

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REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

Vocal after blast, Agencies expand urban waters effort ex-paramedic faces Middle Rio Grande added to program explosives charge The Associated Press

the materials, including The Associated Press chemical powders, to a WEST, Texas — Three days man on April after a massive explosion at 26, and that a Texas fertilizer plant, Bryce man called Reed climbed onto a coffee authorities, table at a local hotel where according to displaced families picked over Bryce Reed court docudonated sweatshirts and pizza. ments.

Wearing a navy blue shirt Officials have largely treated emblazoned with “West EMS,” the West explosion as an he gathered the crowd close. industrial accident, though “You’re safe where you’re investigators are still searchat,” Reed said, describing an ing for the cause of a fire that anhydrous ammonia leak preceded the blast. A criminal inside the rubble at the West investigation into the exploFertilizer Co. plant. “If you’re sion was launched Friday. not, I’d be dragging you out of That day in the West hotel here myself.” lobby, applause erupted when On Friday, Reed was charged Reed stepped down. Yet no one with possessing bomb-making had asked Reed to come, and in material nine days after the a town swarming with federal April 17 plant explosion, which and state investigators — who killed 14 people, including had handled all the official 10 firefighters and paramedics. briefings and tightly controlled Federal authorities stressed that updates — a local volunteer Reed has not been linked to the paramedic relaying such inforplant explosion, but won’t say mation was a stark contrast. if Reed is suspected of having In fact, Reed had been “let the bomb-making materials at go” by West EMS as of April the time of the blast, or if such 19, the day before the speech, materials may have contributed according to an email obtained to the explosion.

by The Associated Press sent In a statement released by a regional EMS organiSaturday, Reed’s attorney, Jona- zation, the Heart of Texas than Sibley, described his cliRegional Advisory Council, to the state health officials. ent as “heartbroken” and said Reed was among the most Reed will plead not guilty to the explosives charge Wednes- vocal residents after the fatal explosion, freely talking to day. It also said Reed “had no involvement whatsoever in the reporters while other first explosion.” Reed allegedly gave responders declined interviews.

By Christopher Sherman and Paul J. Weber

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.

— The Environmental Protection Agency, the White House and other federal departments announced Friday that they are expanding a program for restoring and improving urban waterways nationwide.

The Urban Waters Federal Partnership now operates in seven locations. Officials said Friday they’re adding the Grand River in Grand Rapids, Mich., the Middle Rio Grande in Albuquerque and nine other areas. The program links economic development, recreational and envi-

ronmental improvement goals.

“Since we launched the Urban Waters Federal Partnership two years ago, we’ve seen firsthand what the transformation of degraded urban waterways into clean, healthy and treasured centerpieces can do for local communities — not only from an aesthetic standpoint, but also from a public health and economic standpoint,” acting EPA Administrator Bob Perciasepe said in a statement.

The other new sites are the Big River and Meramec River around St. Louis; the Delaware River in Philadelphia, Camden, N.J., Chester, Pa., and Wilmington, Del.; the Green-Duwamish River in Seattle; the Mystic River in metropolitan Boston;

Greg Heltman, Director ~presents~

MOTHER’S DAY CONCERT May 12, 2013 at 2:00 pm

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Martin Pena Canal in San Juan, Puerto Rico; Middle Blue River in Kansas City; Passaic River in Newark, N.J.; Proctor Creek in Atlanta; and Lake Erie near Toledo, Ohio.

Among other participating agencies are the U.S. departments of Agriculture, Interior, Education, and Housing and Urban Development.

“Restoring these waterways is not only important for improving the water that we all depend on, but for spurring economic growth and creating recre-

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Your arm “Big Mom”, s are alw need a ays open h when w when w ug, Your heart e e needed un a friend derstood eyes wer , Your ge e st er n lesson, ntle when w Yo e this fam ur strength an needed a d love g ily and u ga id ve us w ed us soar. ings to help family st Your love has m ro ness, an ng, full of joy ade this d a Mother unconditiona nd happi’s Day l love.

Anne, R Big Mom! Lov Happy e osie, an d all th Charlie, e kids!

Mom – you have always been there for me and have done so much for my family. You’re the best! Love you always, Heather”

For all Mothers and their children. A gift. Memo to my children My love for you does not depend (Has not, since you were born) On whether my views you defend, Adapt, dismiss or scorn. So when your thoughts and mine oppose, My wish, all else above,Is that my understanding grow. In measure with my love. Alyce M. Quintana

You are more than moms, you are our Best Friends! Your support in our lives is truly special, and means so much. We Love you both with all of our hearts. Happy Mother’s Day! Love, Keyana, Matt, Gilbert & Randall..

Happy Mother’s Day Mom! I got all my good qualities from you,Mom. Isn’t it lucky you had morethan enough for both of us? Love ya, Cindy

Happy Mother’s Day. God Bless you. we love you forever in our hearts. Frank, Rose, Manny, Nathan and Esperanza

Denise Johnson “Grandma D”, If roses grow in Heaven Lord please pick a bunch for me. Place them in my mother’s arms and tell her they are from us. Tell her we love her and miss her. When she turns to smile place a kiss upon her cheek and hold her for awhile. Remembering her is easy. We do it often, but there is an ache within our hearts that will never go away. We miss you Grandma D! Love Maria, Charlie, Anne, Rosie, and all the kids!

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Happy Mother’s Day and Birthday to the best Mom 3 girls could ask for. You are an inspiration to us and we are grateful for all you do. To many more years....Love Always, Jenna, Kyla and Jordan

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ational opportunities in these communities as well,” Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said.

The original seven sites are the Anacostia watershed in the District of Columbia and Maryland; Patapsco watershed in the Baltimore area; Bronx and Harlem River watersheds in New York; South Platte River in Denver; Los Angeles River watershed; Lake Pontchartrain area in New Orleans; and northwest Indiana.

Moth Mary Jaco e b beyon r is an und “Nana”, ying lo d com your p ve, A are, t really roubles to, the one yo love u tak she is cares. e the Na and m ore. W na, you ar one who you v e all o e lo v e Day N ry much! e you and f this Ha mi a Kim, na!!!! Love ppy Moth ss Nicole er’s , Jessic , a Chris Maryrose, , Kevin, tophe A n d rea, r, Sirinit y, Jac Regan, the pu k and all ppies !

I miss the sound of your laughter, your beautiful face, and knowing that you were just a phone call away but you live in my heart and in my memories and I cherish you

We couldn’t ask for a better Mommy, for all the love and care you give us, we love you with all our hearts. Angelo, Joseph and Ashlynn

Happy Mother’s Day to an amazing woman. Thanks for everything you do for us. We love you!

Kristi, Sean & Karli

It’s been over four years. The Angels took you into their wings. our hearts ache for you everyday, we love and miss you dearly. Your loving Children

REGION

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

C-5

Two more facing Group seeks solar setup at Capitol charges in Navajo slush fund case

By Deborah Baker Albuquerque Journal

Investigation reveals lawmakers gave tribal funds to family members, officials

dow Rock District Court, Tom allegedly conspired with other council delegates to pay to his children and wife more than $95,000 of the $584,000 that was allocated for the Navajo communities of Beclabito and Gadii’ahi.

The Associated Press The complaints also allege WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — A Tom approved college tuition payments for Yazzie’s children Navajo Nation lawmaker and a tribal employee are facing crim- while they were attending grade school or high school. inal charges stemming from In 2007, Tom was accused of an investigation of the Tribal requesting $2,000 to conduct Council’s use of discretionary a ceremony for a child in his funds.

Council Delegate David Tom home. Instead, prosecutors said the money was used for an alland Victoria Cecil, an account specialist in the tribal speaker’s terrain vehicle.

In the case against Cecil, office, are the latest people to be prosecutors allege she used her charged by special prosecutors position in the speaker’s office with the Rothstein Law Firm. to obtain financial assistance The first was former Council funds for her children and Delegate Ernest Yazzie Jr. mother.

A spokeswoman for the Between 2007 and 2009, firm said Friday more charges against other current or former the complaint accuses her of Navajo lawmakers are likely. So submitting 22 applications that included false statements. far, the firm says the investigaAnother prosecutor prevition has revealed two common ously brought criminal cases abuses — that lawmakers gave against a majority of the 88 lawmoney to their own families or the families of other lawmakers. makers who were on the council before it was reduced a few Tom, who represents sevyears ago to just 24 members. eral Navajo communities on Those cases alleged massive the council, is facing charges fraud in the use of discretionary of bribery, conspiracy and filfunding intended for Navajos ing false vouchers. He did not on fixed incomes; college stuimmediately return a message dents; organizations in need; seeking comment.

Cecil is accused of submitting or Navajos seeking money for emergencies. false applications for financial The prosecutor, Alan Balaran, assistance and of lying to proseventually settled or dismissed ecutors. She declined to comthose charges but filed a civil ment Friday when reached at case that included many of the her office in Window Rock. same defendants.

The Navajo Nation had Balaran’s contract wasn’t appropriated more than $3 renewed. The Rothstein Law million over four years for a financial assistance program for Firm took over the investigation and is evaluating the civil needy tribal members. complaint. Of the 85 defendants According to the complaints named in it, 75 remain. filed earlier this week in Win-

Brian McPartlon Roofing LLC. Voted Best of Santa Fe SF Reporter 505-982-6256 • www.mcpartlonroofing.com

City of Santa Fe HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD FIELD TRIP TUESDAY, May 28, 2013 at 12:00 NOON HISTORIC PRESERVATION DIVISION, 2nd FLOOR CITY HALL HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD HEARING TUESDAY, May 28, 2013 at 5:30 P.M. SANTA FE COMMUNITY CONVENTION CENTER NAMBE ROOM

A. CALL TO ORDER B. ROLL CALL C. APPROVAL OF AGENDA D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: May 14, 2013 E. COMMUNICATIONS F. FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW Case #H-13-019 925 Old Santa Fe Trail Case #H-13-032 466 Camino Don Miguel Case #H-13-033 733 Galisteo Street Case #H-13-034 616 E. Alameda Case #H-13-035 637 Garcia Street Case #H-13-036 60 E. San Francisco, Ste. 301 Case #H-13-038 218 Ambrosio Street G. BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR H. ACTION ITEMS 1. Case #H-13-030A. 460 Camino de las Animas. Downtown & Eastside Historic District.

Spears Architects, agent for Theodora Portago, owner, proposes an historic status review and assignment of primary elevation(s) on a contributing residential structure. (David Rasch).

2. Case#H-13-039. 413 Arroyo Tenorio. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Schiffer & Associates, Inc., agent for Jane Thomas & Richard Alford, owners, proposes to replace windows and re-stucco this noncontributing residence. (John Murphey).

3. Case #H-13-040. 1545 Cerro Gordo. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Ecohouse Santa Fe, agent for Scott & Karin McMahon, owners, proposes to create a 32 sq. ft. addition, replace portal railings, install a driveway gate and make other changes at this non-contributing residence. (John Murphey).

4. Case #H-13-042. 147 Gonzales Road. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Design Enginuty, agent for Vance and Susan Campbell, owners, proposes to construct a 1,784 sq. ft. addition to a height of 14’ on a non-contributing residential structure. (David Rasch).

5. Case #H-13-043. 924 Canyon Road, 5 & 7. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Green Desert Builders, LLC, agent for Paul Ostrovsky, owner, proposes to construct a 561 sq. ft.

10’.4”-high, where the maximum allowable height is 16’, attached two-bay garage and a 57 sq. ft. addition at this contributing residence. (John Murphey).

6. Case #H-13-027. 420 Catron Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Jeffrey Schwartzberg, agent/owner, proposes to construct an approximately 38 sq. ft. vinyl and canvas breezeway at this non-contributing commercial building. An exception is requested to use nonRecent Santa Fe Style material on a publicly visible façade (Section 14-5.2 (E)(2)(d)); to create a window larger than 30” in diagonal (Section 14-5.2 (E)(1)(c)); and to place a door less than 3’ from a corner of a publicly visible façade (Section 14-5.2 (E)(2)(b)). (John Murphey).

7. Case #H-13-030B. 460 Camino de las Animas. Downtown & Eastside Historic District.

Spears Architects, agent for Theodora Portago, owner, proposes to remodel a historic structure by removing one non-historic room and one historic room on the rear elevation and constructing two additions on the rear elevation at 246 and 487 sq. ft. to match existing height. An exception is requested to remove historic material (Section 14-5.2(D)(5)). (David Rasch).

8. Case #H-12-033. 243 Closson Street. Westside-Guadalupe Historic District. Jonah Stanford, agent for Barbra Brown, owner, proposes to amend a previous Board approval, by requesting to build a 6’-high stucco street wall, where the maximum allowable height is 5’.4”.

An exception is requested to build above the maximum allowable height (Section 14-5.2(D)(9)).

(John Murphey).

9. Case #H-13-037. 555 Camino del Monte Sol. Downtown & Eastside Historic District.

Domestil Architecture, Tom Mulica, agent for Chris Hill, owner, proposes to construct a 1,414 sq. ft. addition to a height of 12’ on a significant residential structure. Two exception are requested to place an addition on a primary elevation (Section 14-5.2(D)(2)(c)) and to not follow Santa Fe Style (Section 14-5.2(E)). (David Rasch).

10. Case#H-13-041. 1160 Camino de Cruz Blanca. Historic Review Historic District. Andrew Lyons, agent for St. John’s College, owners, proposes to construct a wire fence to the streetscape maximum allowable height of 56” and elsewhere to 6’ and 8’. An exception is requested to use wire fence where it is not allowed (Section 14-5.2(F)(2)(g)). (David Rasch).

I. MATTERS FROM THE BOARD J. ADJOURNMENT Cases on this agenda may be postponed to a later date by the Historic Districts Review Board at the noticed meeting. Please contact the Historic Preservation Division at 955-6605 for more information regarding cases on this agenda.

Persons with disabilities in need of accommodation or an interpreter for the hearing impaired should contact the City Clerk’s office at 955-6520 at least five (5) working days prior to the hearing date. Persons who wish to attend the Historic Districts Review Board Field Trip must notify the Historic Preservation Division by 9:00 am on the date of the Field Trip.

New Mexico’s sun-shaped state Capitol flies a state flag bearing the image of the Zia sun symbol, in a city that touts 300 days of sunshine a year.

So, why not have some solar power on the premises?

That’s the goal of a group of folks who lobbied during this year’s legislative session for a solar array pilot project at the Roundhouse.

With electricity bills at the Capitol complex sometimes topping $75,000 a month, solar power could reduce costs to taxpayers, they argued.

“Why not start right at the heart of things, which is our government complex?” said Janet McVickar, an archaeologist and environmental specialist with the state Department of Transportation and a solar project supporter.

The advocates persuaded 15 lawmakers to pitch in $185,000 of their allotted capital projects funding for an appropriation to the Legislative Council Service — the Legislature is the Capitol’s owner — for the design and construction of a photovoltaic solar array.

They intended it for the Capitol’s parking garage.

Gov. Susana Martinez vetoed

the appropriation, which was part of a $274 million statewide public works package.

An administration spokesman said this week Martinez axed the project because it lacked a clear plan and wasn’t fully funded.

“A project of this type and scope should presumably be authorized after much more discussion and planning between the Legislature and the executive,” said Tim Korte, spokesman for the General Services Department.

The lobbying group — they call themselves Got Sol — grew out of a 2012 Climate Masters program sponsored by the Santa Fe Watershed Association.

Participants had to donate 30 volunteer hours educating New Mexicans about alternative energy and decided to tackle the Capitol project.

Electricity bills vary, but can run more than $70,000 a month for the state Capitol and its neighboring North annex, and another $5,000 for the parking garage across the street that opened in late 2009, according to information provided by the Legislative Council Service.

Most of that cost is for lighting, and building officials have managed since 2007 to steadily reduce the number of kilowatt

hours used in the Capitol and annex.

“We keep working on it,” said Dwight Capshaw, the Capitol complex’s building superintendent.

More energy efficient light fixtures and bulbs have been installed, for example. Lights in offices have been placed on motion detectors and lights in the Senate and House chambers on timers.

A pilot project is underway to put the hallway track lighting that illuminates the Capitol’s extensive art collection on motion detectors.

But the cost to taxpayers has climbed each year, even as the electricity usage has been reduced.

Solar power advocates say solar panels could cut costs as well as provide a cleaner, more environmentally friendly alter-

native to electricity from coalfired power plants.

Acknowledging the budgetary and practical hurdles of solar panels atop Capitol complex buildings, Got Sol is focusing on the parking garage as a place to start.

Got Sol member Esha Chiocchio says the garage has some areas not visible to the public that could house solar panels. The electricity produced wouldn’t be used onsite, but rather fed into the power grid, offsetting the Capitol complex’s usage.

Got Sol members long ago fulfilled their 30 hours of volunteering but plan to be back at the legislative session next year lobbying for the project again.

“We really are committed to making this happen,” said Chiocchio, who is the climate solutions coordinator for the Santa Fe Watershed Association.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

ARIZONA

Hualapai Tribe chairwoman leads through Skywalk battle serving as vice chairwoman in tribe is “OK, we’re managing, 2007 when the Skywalk opened considering,” but acknowledged and praised the developer, the public’s perception isn’t FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — The David Jin, as a visionary. Tourwholly positive because of the Hualapai Tribe has one of the ists swarmed the reservation, fighting in the council that has most sought-after landscapes in forcing the tribe to scramble for created factions and divided the world: a slice of the Grand more cash registers to take the community members, and the Canyon where tourists can raft money coming in. legal battle with Jin. the Colorado River, take an When Counts left elected The tribe is steadfast in its aerial tour and office in 2008 after unsuccessbelief that had Jin finished a soak up Ameri- fully running for the chairwom- visitor center, the two sides can Indian an’s post, the disagreements wouldn’t be locked in a dispute culture. over money from the Skywalk over the Skywalk contract. Jin What draws already were percolating. She contends the work wasn’t done the majority stepped back into campaigning because the tribe never ran utiliof tourists to last year after council members ties to the building and says he’s the canyon’s had been suspended, arrested owed years of management fees. remote west and recalled, though not all of The tribe enforced eminent Sherry rim is not that was due to the Skywalk disdomain over the contract, Counts nature itself pute. Some have appealed. essentially writing Jin out of his but a horseHer campaign promises were management role last year. shoe-shaped glass bridge that simple: To be honest and treat An arbitrator later awarded juts out from the canyon. people fairly.

Jin more than $28 million in The Grand Canyon Skywalk This year, Counts became the contract dispute, but the also is at the center of the bigthe subject of a recall petition judgment is being appealed gest legal battle the tribe has ever that wasn’t submitted because by the tribal business that was faced. Leading the tribe through it lacked enough signatures. It running the Skywalk but that the fight with a Las Vegas, Nev., alleged that her actions as chair- has declared bankruptcy. Most developer who invested woman could compromise the recently, Jin filed a defamation $30 million to build the attractribe’s sovereign immunity, that suit against Counts, the tribe’s tion is Sherry Counts, a talkative she wasted tribal money on public relations firm and other 55-year-old chairwoman whose legal fees and that she’s misrep- tribal members saying they have personal struggles led her to God resented the success of the Sky- sullied his reputation. and then politics. walk since the tribe took over Had she been chairwoman “We have a lot to lose here,” sole management. when the contract dispute Counts said. “We have our busiRobert Bravo Jr., who once erupted, Counts said she believes ness, and the most important served as interim chief execushe could have talked through it thing is tribal nations, (we) have tive of the tribal business now with Jin and resolved it without our sovereignty. And if we allow running the Skywalk, said the getting the courts involved. But a businessman to come and take current leadership hasn’t been that’s not the circumstance she over our tribe, then we lose that up front about visitation and encountered and she’s vowed to power. And I don’t want to lose revenue, and hasn’t done enough stand legal ground. because I feel like my ancestors to bolster the Skywalk’s image in “I’ll fight. I’m going to stand fought for that.” light of the ongoing litigation. here and fight ‘til the end,” she The land to which her ancesThe way Counts see it is that said. “If my ship goes down, I’m tors returned after the opinions will fly regardless of going to be right there with it.

U.S. Calvary forcibly marched what she says or does. Of the But I don’t believe that’s going them through the mountains of Skywalk operation, she said the to happen.” western Arizona wasn’t always home for Counts.

Like many tribal members, she was sent away to boarding school and graduated from high school in California. Before returning with some hesitation, she grappled with the death of her 3-day-old daughter, the suicides of her foster father and youngest brother, along with thoughts of her own life ending as she drank and partied.

She found renewed hope in Building and remodeling homes since 1966 her sons and a church ministry she says guided her into politics.

Counts has associate’s degrees in psychology and social work, and has worked as a substance abuse counselor and coordinator on the reservation. She’s tak...bringing great music to life ing classes online to earn a bachelor’s degree in management.

Carl Orff’s Counts first secured a Tribal Council seat in 2000, hoping to give tribal members a greater voice in government. She was

By Felicia Fonseca The Associated Press

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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.

if you have information about the locations of any of these people contact criMe stOppers at 955-5050. callers remain anonymous and can earn up to a $200 reward for information that leads to an arrest. sheriff’s deputies, police officers and agents from the special investigations Division will be conducting special warrant round up operations to bring these people into custody. the santa Fe county DWi program and the santa Fe Underage Drinking prevention alliance will continue to publish the photographs of DWi warrant absconders as a part of the battle to reduce the horror and tragedy of drunken driving.

LOCAL & REGION

Martinez to unveil new Heart Gallery exhibit The Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE — A New Mexico program aimed at raising awareness about the number of children in foster care and those who are waiting to be adopted got a boost Saturday.

Gov. Susana Martinez and Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry unveiled the state’s newest Heart Gallery exhibit at Albuquerque’s international airport.

The new gallery features portraits of children in foster care with the state Children, Youth and Families Department. The children are ready to be adopted, and scan codes within the photos provide links to more information about the children.

This is the first time the scan code technology has been used by the Heart Gallery program.

The links include additional photos, biographical information and in many cases video interviews.

“As we prepare to for Mother’s Day, it’s heartbreaking to know there are hundreds of kids in New Mexico who don’t have a mom, or a dad, to celebrate and thank,” Martinez said in a statement. “These Heart Galleries are a wonderful tool we use to bring together mothers and fathers with children in foster care who want a family to call their own.”

As of April, there were more than 1,800 New Mexican children in foster care, including 534 in Bernalillo County, the state’s most populous county.

State officials said 82 children in Bernalillo County are available for adoption through CYFD, but 70 percent of them still don’t

have any prospects for adoption.

Berry said millions of people pass through the airport and will see the gallery. He hopes it will be able to change the lives of the children who are featured.

The program began in 2001 at the suggestion of Santa Fe photographer and adoptive mother Cathy Maier Callanan.

Now, there are now nine permanent Heart Gallery displays throughout New Mexico. They include exhibits at the governor’s office, The Pit at the University of New Mexico, University Hospital in Albuquerque and Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Clinic in Santa Fe. Galleries have also been established at malls and restaurants in Alamogordo, Clovis, Hobbs and Roswell.

New dual-credit high school to open in Albuquerque tives, and the Public Education Department stands ready to ALBUQUERQUE — Gov. support them,” she said.

Susana Martinez says she wants The Albuquerque district and to see more students graduate the community college have from high school and be well been discussing the possibility prepared for college or the of a dual-credit school for years. workforce.

Officials said the timing was She was among the officials right, with a new opportunity for who gathered Friday in Albucosts to be covered by the state. querque to announce a new The school will have to apply for partnership that will help. the funds in the next few weeks.

Albuquerque Public Schools As part of the requirements to and Central New Mexico Comreceive state funding, a business munity College are teaming advisory committee has been up to open a new dual-credit established to help advise the high school that will operate on school. Members include local the campus of the community business leaders. college starting this upcoming “This is one of those rare school year. times where we have the The school will be able to accommodate up to 400 sopho- demand for a new school, the mores, juniors and seniors. The resources to create it and a locagoal is for the students to gradu- tion for it,” Albuquerque Superate with both high school diplo- intendent Winston Brooks said. “… It’s a real opportunity to mas and associate degrees. provide students with another Martinez said students need option for success.” more opportunities and more Half of the classes students choices for their education. will take will be at the high “While early college-style school level, and the other half schools are already succeeding in Las Cruces, this unique agree- will be college-level courses. All credits earned at the new school ment in Albuquerque between APS and CNM should meet col- can transfer to any university lege and career readiness objec- as progress toward a bachelor’s The Associated Press

• Reduce your course load for next semester • Convenient classes from home – online or correspondence • Public Administration via ITV Take classes this summer before tuition increases for fall semester!

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Faces and places Sofia Howard, a sophomore in visual arts at New Mexico School for the Arts, has been awarded a scholarship to attend the summer pre-college intensive in game design at California College of the Arts in Oakland, Calif., this summer.

Sofia is the daughter of goldsmith Marc Howard and writer Candelora Versace.

uuu

Western Washington University graduate Ariel Morgan of Santa Fe has received a Fulbright Scholarship to help teach English at a Mexican university. Morgan has not been told where in Mexico she will be teaching.

She graduated in 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies from Western’s Fairhaven College. She will start her Fulbright program in August and will remain in Mexico for 10 months. Morgan also plans to conduct oral interviews with the people in the community where she’s

placed. The interviews will focus on issues of migrancy and its effect on culture and identity in the community.

The Fulbright Program is a prestigious international exchange program sponsored by the U.S. government. uuu

USAFA Cadet Kenneth Kinderwater, 21, of Santa Fe, a former St. Michael’s High School student, will graduate from the United States Air Force Academy on May 29 with a Bachelor Kenneth of Science Kinderwater in systems engineering management and will be commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Air Force.

Kinderwater earned a coveted Air Force pilot training slot and will report to pilot training at

Frontiers in Science

degree. The school, which does not yet have a name, will operate on a trimester schedule. Students will be expected to attend classes during the summer.

CNM President Katharine Winograd said the partnership will put students ahead financially because there will be no cost to them or their families.

There are nearly 200 students already enrolled in the Albuquerque district’s Early College Academy and Career Enrichment Center. Both of the established schools have a waiting list.

Laughlin Air Force base in Del Rio, Texas, in late July. Kinderwater also was a flanker on the USAFA Rugby team, which was ranked as high as number seven in the nation, during his last three years at the academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.

While at St. Michael’s, Kinderwater was an all-district and all-state athlete in four sports: football, basketball, tennis and track.

He also was an Eagle Scout, a lifeguard, an honor-roll student and the recipient of the Knights of Columbus’ “Catholic Boy of 2009” commendation.

Kinderwater is the son of Diane Kinderwater of Santa Fe, who is the host and producer of KCHF-TV’s Issues and Answers with Diane Kinderwater, and the communications director for the Senate Minority Leadership Office. She was the communications director for former New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson.

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.

Tuesday, May 7 at 7 p.m.

Duane W. Smith Auditorium Los Alamos High School, Los Alamos

Thursday, May 9 at 7 p.m.

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

Tuesday, May 14 at 7 p.m.

James A. Little Theater New Mexico School for the Deaf 1060 Cerrillos Road, Santa Fe

Thursday, May 16 at 7 p.m.

Taos Convention Center 120 Civic Plaza Drive, Taos

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

Admission is Free –Bring a Friend–

Helping kids make the grade

Newspapers in the

Get ahead on your degree!

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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.

Advanced Janitorial Supply Allan Houser, Inc. Anderson Air Conditioning Auto Care 2000 Baskin-Robbins, Cerrillos Rd. Big Jo True Value Hardware Bookworks Centinela Traditional Arts Chopstix City of Santa Fe Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Santa Fe Community Bank Crystal Springs David J. Ortega, DDS Design Enginuity LLC Denman & Assoc., Inc. Dressman’s Gifts El Rey Inn Elevate Media Eldorado Animal Clinic Eldorado Hotel & Spa Fitness Plus GEN-TECH GMB Construction Gorman Lightning Protection High Desert Guitars James Kallas Jewelers

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

John G, Rehders, General Contractor La Guardia Self Storage LANL Foundation Las Acequias Farm Lee’s Towing Linda Krull Los Pueblos Apartments Lyon Enterprises Mary Munoz-Nunez, Farmers Insurance Matthew’s Office Supply McDowell Construction Co. Medicap Pharmacy Mesa Steel, Inc. Montecristi Custom Hat Works Nat Owings Gallery PNM Sign of the Pampered Maiden Salazar & Sons Mortuary Santa Fe BMW Santa Fe Ole Food Co. Santa Fe Railyard Santa Fe School of Cooking William D. Parker, DDS, MS Wolf Corp.

Wood Metal Concrete Architecture

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

NEIGHBORS

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

Plaza Café brings couple together Beneranda Razatos shares how restaurant impacted her family members in Santa Fe

H Beneranda and Dan Razatos in 1984, when Dan was a member of the Shriner’s Club. COURTESY PHOTO

Beneranda and Dan Razatos met decades ago at the Plaza Café and eventually married. The late Dan Razatos purchased the restaurant in 1957. It is now run by the couple’s sons. Beneranda, who worked as a bookkeeper for the restaurant until retirement, says she misses talking with the customers. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

were treated equally, as well as the four children we had together.”

Dan Razatos was born in Kefalonia, Greece, uring the 1950s, the family of in 1909. At the age of 14, he left home and went Beneranda Razatos, like most families to work for his uncle in Alexandria, Egypt. As in the area, relied on the Southern a young man working on a ship, he arrived in Pacific Railroad for their livelihood.

New York and then set out on his own. One of Razatos’ father labored daily, shoveling tons his uncles operated a candy store in Denver, so of coal onto the trains to fuel the engines in he followed his uncle there.

Duran, 15 miles southeast of Vaughn.

During World War II, he was offered U.S. citizenship in exchange for enlisting in the “Once the trains stopped using coal and converted to diesel, the communities of Duran service. After finishing his military service, he bought the Plaza Café in 1947. and the surrounding villages died out,” said Razatos, 78. “I get so depressed Today, the Plaza Café, which began when I go back to visit my parents’ in 1905, has the distinction of being graves because there’s nothing left.”

Santa Fe’s oldest continuous restaurant.

Razatos was born in Duran in 1934 and was the youngest of six The Razatoses now have a second children born to Celestino Saiz and restaurant, the Plaza Café South, Escolastica Montoya. which is in the San Isidro Plaza.

Between the two restaurants, the She attended elementary school Razatoses provide locals and visitors in Duran and was then bused to Vaughn, where she graduated from Ana Pacheco with hearty meals of traditional New the local high school. In 1959, she A Wonderful Life Mexican fare and Middle Eastern cuisine. moved to Santa Fe to work for the In the early 1970s, when her chiladministration of Gov. John Burrows in the Auditors and Gas Tax Department. dren were of school age, Beneranda Razatos went to work for the family business as a To make extra money, she had a side job waitbookkeeper, cashier and hostess. ressing at La Conquistadora restaurant, which was located close to the current site of the “I really miss not being around, talking to Eldorado Hotel. people,” said Beneranda Razatos, who is now retired. “Now I go to the 6:30 a.m. Mass at Our “During the Fiesta de Santa Fe,” she said, Lady of Guadalupe Church, and then I have “I was invited by a friend to go to the Plaza breakfast at our Plaza location. On occasion, I Café. That’s when I was introduced to Dan have a margarita and dinner at our south-side Razatos, the owner of the restaurant. I didn’t branch, so that I can keep abreast of my chilthink much of our first meeting, but a couple of years later, when I was walking past the cafe dren and the work they’re doing.”

Dan Razatos died in 1997 and now both of with my two children, Dan invited us to come the restaurants are run by his sons, with the in for a meal. After our second meeting, he Plaza Café run by Daniel and Andrew Razaasked me out, and a short time later, we were tos, and their newer location run by Leonard married.”

Razatos.

Although the restaurant proprietor was Both businesses continue their father’s 20 years older than Beneranda and she had tradition of supporting the community. Dan two children from a previous relationship, she Razatos was a lifelong member of the Shriner’s never felt that either issue created a problem Club, which works to provide community supin her marriage with Dan Razatos. “When we port for children’s organizations. got married,” she said, “Dan made sure that my two children from a previous relationship The Razatos family also supports Santa Fe’s

By Ana Pacheco

For The New Mexican

D

El mitote Lou Diamond Phillips, in town for work on Longmire, was spotted May 3 at the Cowgirl BBQ , but no word on how many times passers-by asked him to “La Bamba.” Phillips also was spotted May 4 at Babaluu’s Cocina Cubana south of Santa Fe on N.M. 14 — and he appeared to be celebrating.

uuu Wes Studi, of Dances with Wolves fame, was at the Darius Brubeck and Jazz Friends concert May 5 at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, where his wife, Maura Dhu Studi, was singing with Brubeck. For all the steady Studi

fans, the Native American actor is slated to star in three movies in the two next years, or so says IMDB.

Beneranda Razatos rides a donkey in Rhodes, Greece, in 1974. COURTESY PHOTO

Greek Orthodox community.

For the past five years, Beneranda Razatos has served as the president of the altar society of the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe. “Our group is the most active altar society in Santa Fe. Every second Sunday of the month, we sponsor a bake sale, and we also hold fundraisers for the church at the Plaza Café,” she said.

Today, on Mother’s Day, as women are honored around the country, the Razatos children will pay tribute to their mother, who began life as the daughter of railroad worker in a town that withered away, and went on to help her husband breathe life into the Plaza Café.

Ana Pacheco’s weekly tribute to our community elders appears every Sunday. She can be reached at 474-2800. Her new book, Legendary Locals of Santa Fe, is available in bookstores and Amazon.com.

Thomas De Quincey. The history: De Quincey wrote an essay titled” and another called Confessions of an English Opium-Eater. The fiction: uuu In the novel, De Quincey is blamed for a set of grisly murders based on Two-time Grammy winner and David Morrell an essay he penned. So, with the Taos musician Robert Mirabal help of his daughter, he has to track performed in New Orleans this past down the real murderer. The Enterweekend at the city’s annual Jazz & tainment Weekly nod surely comes as a boon Heritage Festival. Mirabal was in good company: The fest included the ranks of Billy Joel, for Morrell, who just did an interview with Pasatiempo.

Fleetwood Mac, the Dave Matthews Band and Maroon 5. uuu uuu The New Mexico-based and Natalie Portman-produced film Jane’s Got a Gun just got a Santa Fe author David Morrell recently new man, Ewan McGregor. The actor, known snagged an “A” rating for his book Murder for hits such as Trainspotting, Big Fish and the as a Fine Art from Entertainment Weekly.

Star Wars prequels, is slated to join Portman, The book may sound like required reading who plays lead character Jane Hammond, and for Serial Killing 101, but it’s actually historiJoel Edgerton, who plays Portman’s accomcal fiction about opium addict and essayist

Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com

Raising child with strong character starts at birth appy Mother’s Day. What a perfect day to return to the “Etiquette Rules” column, as I slowly move back into the world after maternity leave. We welcomed a baby boy in February, which feels like both yesterday and an eternity ago after nesting without regard for clocks or our own sleep schedule.

With a full head of hair, lanky limbs and an elfin-like quality, our son spends his time alternating between feedings, tummy time and watching me fold laundry.

Leading up to the due date, everyone told me to get sleep while I could. I now have a better appreciation for that advice. Sleeping with one eye Bizia Greene open has double meaning, as Etiquette Rules!

I spend all night checking on baby and then struggle to stay awake during the day. If I was unfocused before baby, I am now lucky if I refer to him by name … it’s usually “Puggy” or “Smokey,” after our dog.

Speaking of advice, everyone is full of it — no pun intended. I actually welcome words of wisdom from friends, family and strangers. Women have told me that when they became mothers, they were bound to share their newfound wisdom, and yet they prefaced it: “Take it with a grain of salt.” It’s fascinating how freely people will give advice even from the next table in a restaurant. As inexperienced parents (sometimes I feel as naive as a 16-year-old), we soak it up like a sponge and make adjustments accordingly.

“Enjoy every moment” is the sentiment echoed most by parents we know and don’t know. “It will all go by so quickly,” they say. It’s hard to stay in the moment with a baby. A pregnancy is spent gearing up for the arrival. And once the baby is here, every waking moment is spent planning for the future, near and far: Diaper bags are filled with changes of clothes for the day ahead, and financial discussions revolve around the college fund for 18 years from now.

A baby’s observations and experiences now imprint him or her for life, hence the importance of early childhood education. For example, when a baby coos and babbles, babble and talk back.

Early conversations teach children from birth to age 3 hundreds of words before he or she can speak them. This makes me acutely aware of my behavior (like not swearing when confronted with a dirty diaper) and the example I am setting, along with my ability to influence his interests and skills. Parents often play Mozart during pregnancy to increase a baby’s intelligence, a phenomenon known as the Mozart Effect (Dad preferred the Grateful Dead in our case, so I’m not sure what to expect). I could sit him in front of footage of Gretzky or Prefontaine to steer his athletic ability.

So, why not introduce manners now?

When it comes to etiquette, babies are afforded a great amount of leeway. We introduced our son to a close family friend, Margaret, this week.

While holding him for the first time, he spit up all over her front, filling up the inside of her shirt.

On another occasion, we stood in a docent-led museum tour and, while we were quietly observing a Rubens exhibit, the little guy passed gas, which echoed throughout the cavernous room.

Apologies are often followed by laughter these days.

We don’t expect our son to be on his best behavior now — but when? And why is it important? He may have academic leanings and extracurricular talents we’ll foster, but it is the more abstract characteristics — such as kindness, awareness, selflessness and the ability to adapt — that lead to success. No matter how much or how little his talents and education, good manners will always open doors. By building that foundation now, we will shape his development toward being a well-rounded and well-mannered citizen.

It’s hard to imagine setting boundaries and rules when our tot is only 12 weeks old, but the first rule taught in this house will be the Golden Rule.

I resonate with the advice about enjoying every moment now. I’m learning that living in the moment is influencing his future. And what better day to be present than Mother’s Day? Bizia Greene owns and operates the Etiquette School of Santa Fe. Send your comments and conundrums to etiquette@etiquettesantafe.com or 988-2070.

plice, Dan Frost. But don’t get too attached to McGregor — the troubled indie Western has already lost stars such as Jude Law, Michael Fassbender and Bradley Cooper, in addition to former director Lynne Ramsay.

McGregor and Portman starred together in the Star Wars films, he as Obi Wan Kenobi, promising to defend the children of her character, Queen Padme Amidala of Naboo.

This time, if McGregor sticks around, he’ll play the villain who’s aiming to kill Portman.

Dang it, McGregor — don’t promises mean anything when Ewan McGregor they’re made a long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away?

Send your sightings to elmitote @sfnewmexican.com.

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Scoreboard D-2 In brief D-5 Basketball D-5 Trash to Treasures D-6 Time Out D-7 Weather ather D-8

SPORTS

SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

D

Stormy round: A rift between Woods and Garcia attracts all the attention at Sawgrass. Page D-5

STATE TENNIS

Los Alamos wins team championship

By Zack Ponce

The New Mexican

Penguins advance Brooks Orpik’s overtime goal lifts Pittsburgh to a Game 6 victory, eliminating the New York Islanders from the playoffs. Page D-5

Sauer saw game all too clearly

W

ith all that’s been learned about the link between concussions and dementia, perhaps there’s a connection between George Sauer Jr.’s football career and his death from Alzheimer’s.

If not, then it’s a terrible coincidence.

For Sauer, who died Tuesday at 69 after a long Jim Gordon bout with the brain disease, was The Anti-Fan keenly aware of the toll that football took on those who played it. He called the game dehumanizing.

“Football is an ambiguous sport, depending both on grace and violence. It both glorifies and destroys bodies,” the former wide receiver wrote in 1983.

Not being able to, in his words, “reconcile the apparent inconsistency,” Sauer suddenly quit the game in his prime at age 27, two seasons after starring in the New York Jets’ stunning upset of the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III. The violence wasn’t the only thing that led to his early retirement; there also was the regimentation, the being treated as less than an adult.

“When you get to the college and professional levels, the coaches still treat you as an adolescent,” he said in a 1971 interview. “They know damn well that you were never given a chance to become responsible or self-disciplined. Even in the pros, you were told when to go to bed, when to turn your lights off, when to wake up, when to eat and what to eat. You even have to live and eat together like you were in a boys’ camp.”

The game, Sauer said when he left the Jets, “does not do what it claims to do. It claims to teach self-discipline and responsibility, which is its most obvious contradiction.”

Raised in Waco, Texas, Sauer stared at the University of Texas before signing with the Jets. As a player, he was known for running precise pass patterns. His most notable game came in the 1969 Super Bowl, when he caught eight Joe Namath passes in New York’s 16-7 victory.

The game is famous for putting the American Football League, then in the process of merging with the NFL, on the map. Yet Sauer is known less for his role in making that happen than for his walking away at the

Please see anti-fan, Page D-3

ALBUQUERQUE — The first was a forced error.

The second, a cross-court, putaway volley.

Under the lights of the Jerry Cline Complex, Susanna Lucido’s two points — nearly two hours apart — clinched Los Alamos’ first Class AAAA girls state team tennis championship since 2008.

The second-seeded Lady Hilltop-

pers defeated No. 1 Farmington 5-4 on Saturday night, ending the Lady Scorpions’ four-year title reign dating back to 2009.

With the team score deadlocked at 4-all, Lucido and her partner, Colleen Fitzsimmons, easily took the first set 6-0 over Farmington’s No. 2 doubles pair of Allie Linville and Sydney Schumacher.

The victory appeared easy as Lucido and Fitzsimmons nabbed a 5-2 lead, but the tension grew as Linville and Schumacher cut the margin to 5-4.

The future of the St. Michael’s baseball team took center stage in Saturday’s do-or-die opening-round playoff series against Taos.

Sophomore Marcus Pinchera Sandoval, a player who barely registered a blip on the Horsemen’s preseason radar two short months ago, was handed the ball and told to go out and salvage his team’s playoff life after the visiting Tigers (14-14) forced a deciding Game 3 with an upset 5-2 win in Game 2 earlier in the day.

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Dash of self-satisfaction

Escalante’s Adam Gurule, center, finishes the Class A 100-meter dash with a time of 11.80 seconds Saturday afternoon at the Great Friends of UNM Track Complex in Albuquerque. JUNFU HAN/FOR THE NEW MEXICAN

Northern New Mexico athletes reach individual goals at state championships

By Glen Rosales

For The New Mexican

A

LBUQUERQUE — When it came to team success at the Class A/AA State Track and Field Championships, the North was noticeably absent.

The best team finish came from the Escalante boys in Class A. The Lobos collected 33 points to take fifth overall.

Most of those points came courtesy of sprinter Adam Gurule, who tallied 15 by himself. That includes first place in the 100- and 200-meter dashes. Hurdler Lukas Madrid added nine points, which included a second in the 110 hurdles.

Gurule scorched through the 100 in a time of 11.80 seconds, then followed that up with a 23.02 in the 200.

“I knew I could do it, but nobody was going to give it to me,” he said. “I had to take it from these guys. I gave it all I had.”

He likened it to winning a team championship with the football team, something the Lobos did last November.

“I can’t really explain it, but it’s just as exciting as when we won the football championship,” Gurule said. “You just can’t describe the feeling. That was great because it was a team, but this is great as an individual.”

As for Madrid, “I’m happy with [second],” he

All Sandoval (3-0) did was toss a four-hit complete game shutout in an 11-0 win that extended the Horsemen’s season into next week’s Class AAA State Tournament quarterfinals in Albuquerque. St. Michael’s, the No. 6 seed, will face No. 3 Silver on Thursday at St. Pius High School in Albuquerque.

Silver swept aside Raton in its opening-round series. Save for the Horsemen-Tigers series, every AAA opening round affair resulted in a two-game sweep for the higher

Please see BaseBaLL, Page D-3

said. “I podiumed and that was what I wanted to do. I came off the blocks bad. If I had come off the blocks good, I would have had a better chance.

But I didn’t want to jump the gun at state. I would have been devastated. It was a good run. I beat Fort Sumner by two one-hundredths so that was good.”

In other individual performances, Mora’s Alonzo Chavez completed the sweep of the three distance races by taking the 1,600-meter run in a time of 4:25.96.

It’s a feat he has been training for all year, and he even enlisted his older brother, Henrique Chavez, to help.

Please see tRacK, Page D-3

STATE SOFTBALL

Horseman stay alive with Game 3 victory The New Mexican

mons said afterward. “I don’t actually remember how we won it, I just remember [celebrating] and it was great.”

The two teams traded singles victories and Los Alamos held a 3-2 team lead when Lucido was left on the court as the lone singles player still in action.

She lost the first set before rallying to put away Sydney Schumacher 3-6, 7-5, 6-3 at the No. 5 singles slot to give

CLASS A/AA STATE TRACK

STATE BASEBALL

By Will Webber

“Oh my gosh, yes,” Lucido said about feeling the pressure of the moment. “And it was mostly my fault, too; my partner was solid through it.

It was nerve-wracking. Everyone was watching and all we needed was one game and we couldn’t get it. … It was terrifying.”

With Farmington serving on the championship point, Fitzsimmons and Schumacher had five backhand rallies before Lucido jumped in front of the net and sliced the winner.

“It was really unreal,” Fitzsim-

Inconsistency costs Lady Hilltoppers

By Angela Maria Williams The New Mexican

Pacers, Grizzlies secure series leads Indiana defeats the New York Knicks in the Eastern Conference after Memphis tops Oklahoma City in the West. Page D-5

Sports information: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Kristina Dunham, kdunham@sfnewmexican.com

LOS LUNAS — It teetered on the brink of a major upset.

In the end, it was a game that mirrored a season of ups and downs for the Los Alamos softball team.

There were moments of defensive brilliance, such as when a long throw by centerfielder Krysta Salazar to first baseman Erin Kirk cut short what would have been a single in the second inning.

Then there were the moments

when faulty fielding cost the Lady Hilltoppers everything.

It was that inconsistency that ultimately felled No. 12 seed Los Alamos as it lost to No. 5 Los Lunas 8-7 in the first round of the Class AAAA State Tournament on Saturday.

At the bottom of the seventh inning, with runners on the corners and the score tied at 7-all, a pitch by junior Kiana Zerr bounced off the tip of sophomore catcher Aletta Marciano’s glove and hit

Please see softBaLL, Page D-3

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

D-2

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

HOCKEY Hockey

NHL PLayoffs first Round

Best of 7; x-if necessary EasTERN CoNfERENCE Pittsburgh 4, N.y. Islanders 2 saturday’s Game Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Islanders 3 Wednesday, May 1 Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Islanders 0 friday, May 3 N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3 sunday, May 5 Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Islanders 4, OT Tuesday, May 7 N.Y. Islanders 6, Pittsburgh 4 Thursday, May 9 Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Islanders 0 x-sunday, May 12 N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m. ottawa 4, Montreal 1 Thursday, May 2 Ottawa 4, Montreal 2 friday, May 3 Montreal 3, Ottawa 1 sunday, May 5 Ottawa 6, Montreal 1 Tuesday, May 7 Ottawa 3, Montreal 2, OT Thursday, May 9 Ottawa 6, Montreal 1 Washington 3, N.y. Rangers 2 Thursday, May 2 Washington 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 saturday, May 4 Washington 1, N.Y. Rangers 0, OT Monday, May 6 N.Y. Rangers 4, Washington 3 Wednesday, May 8 N.Y. Rangers 4, Washington 3 friday, May 10 Washington 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, OT sunday, May 12 Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 2:30 p.m. x-Monday, May 13 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, TBA Boston 3, Toronto 2 Wednesday, May 1 Boston 4, Toronto 1 saturday, May 4 Toronto 4, Boston 2 Monday, May 6 Boston 5, Toronto 2 Wednesday, May 8 Boston 4, Toronto 3, OT friday, May 10 Toronto 2, Boston 1 sunday, May 12 Boston at Toronto, 5:30 p.m. x-Monday, May 13 Toronto at Boston, TBA WEsTERN CoNfERENCE Chicago 4, Minnesota 1 Tuesday, april 30 Chicago 2, Minnesota 1, OT friday, May 3 Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 sunday, May 5 Minnesota 3, Chicago 2, OT Tuesday, May 7 Chicago 3, Minnesota 0 Thursday, May 9 Chicago 5, Minnesota 1 anaheim 3, Detroit 3 Tuesday, april 30 Anaheim 3, Detroit 1 Thursday, May 2 Detroit 5, Anaheim 4, OT saturday, May 4 Anaheim 4, Detroit 0 Monday, May 6 Detroit 3, Anaheim 2, OT Wednesday, May 8 Anaheim 3, Detroit 2, OT friday, May 10 Detroit 4, Anaheim 3, OT sunday, May 12 Detroit at Anaheim, 8 p.m. san Jose 4, Vancouver 0 Wednesday, May 1 San Jose 3, Vancouver 1 friday, May 3 San Jose 3, Vancouver 2, OT sunday, May 5 San Jose 5, Vancouver 2 Tuesday, May 7 San Jose 4, Vancouver 3, OT Los angeles 4, st. Louis 2 Tuesday, april 30 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1, OT Thursday, May 2 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 saturday, May 4 Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0 Monday, May 6 Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 3 Wednesday, May 8 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2, OT friday, May 10 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 1

suMMaRIEs Penguins 4, Islanders 3 (oT)

Pittsburgh 1 1 1 1—4 N.y. Islanders 2 0 1 0—3 first Period—1, N.Y. Islanders, Tavares 3 (Bailey, Carkner), 5:36. 2, Pittsburgh, Iginla 2 (Crosby, P.Martin), 7:39. 3, N.Y. Islanders, McDonald 2 (Aucoin, Grabner), 19:23.

Penalties—None. second Period—4, Pittsburgh, Pa.Dupuis 5 (Vitale, Niskanen), 10:59. Penalties— Morrow, Pit (boarding), 4:36; Martinek, NYI (cross-checking), 8:40; Cooke, Pit (interference), 14:04; Pittsburgh bench, served by Neal (too many men), 16:28.

Third Period—5, N.Y. Islanders, Grabner 1 (Aucoin), 2:21. 6, Pittsburgh, P.Martin 1 (Malkin), 14:44. Penalties—None.

First overtime—7, Pittsburgh, Orpik 1 (Kennedy, Malkin), 7:49. Penalties—None. shots on Goal—Pittsburgh 7-6-6-2—21.

N.Y. Islanders 12-16-7-3—38.

Power-play opportunities—Pittsburgh 0 of 1; N.Y. Islanders 0 of 3.

Goalies—Pittsburgh, Vokoun 2-0-0 (38 shots-35 saves). N.Y. Islanders, Nabokov 2-4-0 (21-17). a—16,170 (16,234). T—2:57.

Referees—Wes McCauley, Chris Rooney.

Linesmen—Lonnie Cameron, Jay Sharrers.

Leaders

PLayoffs / Through May 10 scoring GP G David Krejci, Bos 5 5 Evgeni Malkin, Pit 5 2 Joe Pavelski, SJ 4 4 Logan Couture, SJ 4 3 Sidney Crosby, Pit 4 3 Jarome Iginla, Pit 5 1 Pavel Datsyuk, Det 6 2 12 tied with 6 pts.

a 6 7 4 5 5 7 5

PTs 11 9 8 8 8 8 7

Goal scoring David Krejci, BOS Patrick Sharp, CHI Pascal Dupuis, PIT Patrick Marleau, SJ Joe Pavelski, SJ Bryan Bickell, CHI Nick Bonino, ANA Jeff Carter, LA Cory Conacher, OTT Logan Couture, SJ Sidney Crosby, PIT Johan Franzen, DET Ryan Getzlaf, ANA Nathan Horton, BOS Marian Hossa, CHI Joffrey Lupul, TOR Kyle Okposo, NYI Jean-Gabriel Pagea, OTT Kyle Palmieri, ANA Alexander Steen, STL Kyle Turris, OTT Daniel Alfredsson, OTT Matt Beleskey, ANA Rene Bourque, MTL Johnny Boychuk, BOS Brian Boyle, NYR Damien Brunner, DET Alexandre Burrows, VAN Casey Cizikas, NYI Daniel Cleary, DET Pavel Datsyuk, DET Emerson Etem, ANA Michael Frolik, CHI Brendan Gallagher, MTL Mike Green, WSH Carl Hagelin, NYR Ryan Kesler, VAN Phil Kessel, TOR Chris Kunitz, PIT Kris Letang, PIT Clarke MacArthur, TOR Evgeni Malkin, PIT assists Jarome Iginla, PIT Evgeni Malkin, PIT David Krejci, BOS Milan Lucic, BOS Derick Brassard, NYR Zdeno Chara, BOS Logan Couture, SJ Sidney Crosby, PIT Pavel Datsyuk, DET Patrick Kane, CHI Erik Karlsson, OTT Mike Richards, LA Joe Thornton, SJ Daniel Alfredsson, OTT Sergei Gonchar, OTT Duncan Keith, CHI Kris Letang, PIT Paul Martin, PIT Marc Methot, OTT Joe Pavelski, SJ Tomas Plekanec, MTL Henrik Zetterberg, DET Francois Beauchemi, ANA Brad Boyes, NYI Dan Boyle, SJ Damien Brunner, DET Erik Condra, OTT Matt Cullen, MIN Jake Gardiner, TOR Nathan Horton, BOS Marian Hossa, CHI Power Play Points Logan Couture, SJ Joe Pavelski, SJ Sidney Crosby, PIT Kris Letang, PIT Evgeni Malkin, PIT Joe Thornton, SJ Daniel Alfredsson, OTT Damien Brunner, DET Johan Franzen, DET Jarome Iginla, PIT Paul Martin, PIT Tomas Plekanec, MTL Henrik Zetterberg, DET Nicklas Backstrom, WSH Francois Beauchemi, ANA Matt Beleskey, ANA Nick Bonino, ANA Dan Boyle, SJ Derick Brassard, NYR Zdeno Chara, BOS Daniel Cleary, DET Erik Condra, OTT Pavel Datsyuk, DET Cody Franson, TOR Jake Gardiner, TOR Ryan Getzlaf, ANA Sergei Gonchar, OTT Mike Green, WSH Nathan Horton, BOS Marian Hossa, CHI Erik Karlsson, OTT Saku Koivu, ANA Anze Kopitar, LA David Krejci, BOS Chris Kunitz, PIT Patrick Marleau, SJ Alex Ovechkin, WSH Jean-Gabriel Pagea, OTT Mike Richards, LA Daniel Sedin, VAN Henrik Sedin, VAN Teemu Selanne, ANA Kevin Shattenkirk, STL Mark Streit, NYI John Tavares, NYI Mats Zuccarello, NYR James van Riemsdyk, TOR Plus/Minus Nathan Horton, BOS David Krejci, BOS Milan Lucic, BOS Daniel Alfredsson, OTT Zdeno Chara, BOS Emerson Etem, ANA Niklas Hjalmarsson, CHI Erik Karlsson, OTT Duncan Keith, CHI Adam McQuaid, BOS Kyle Palmieri, ANA Slava Voynov, LA Karl Alzner, WSH Dan Girardi, NYR Sergei Gonchar, OTT Ben Lovejoy, ANA Paul Martin, PIT

GP 5 5 5 4 4 5 6 6 4 4 4 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 6 5 5 4 6 4 5 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 3 5 GP 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 6 5 5 6 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 6 6 5 4 6 5 5 4 5 5 GP 4 4 4 5 5 4 5 6 6 5 5 5 6 5 6 6 6 4 5 5 6 5 6 5 4 6 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 4 5 5 6 4 4 6 6 5 5 5 5 GP 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 5 6 5

G 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 a 7 7 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 PPP 6 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 +/7 7 7 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4

Goalie Leaders

PLayoffs / friday, May 10, 2013 Goals against GPI MINs Ga Kevin Poulin, NYI 2 52 1 Corey Crawford, CHI 5 319 7 Jonathan Quick, LA 6 380 10 Craig Anderson, OTT 5 300 9 Antti Niemi, SJ 4 258 8 Brian Elliott, STL 6 378 12 Braden Holtby, WSH 5 314 10 Henrik Lundqvist, NYR 5 316 12 Tuukka Rask, BOS 5 310 12 6 379 15 Jonas Hiller, ANA Roberto Luongo, VAN 3 140 6 Jimmy Howard, DET 6 378 18 James Reimer, TOR 5 312 15 Josh Harding, MIN 5 245 12 Carey Price, MTL 4 239 13 Darcy Kuemper, MIN 2 73 4 Marc-Andre Fleury, PIT4 247 14 Cory Schneider, VAN 2 117 9 Evgeni Nabokov, NYI 5 256 20 Peter Budaj, MTL 2 63 7

aVG 1.15 1.32 1.58 1.80 1.86 1.90 1.91 2.28 2.32 2.37 2.57 2.86 2.88 2.94 3.26 3.29 3.40 4.62 4.69 6.67

BASKETBALL BasketBall NBa PLayoffs

Best-of-7; x-if necessary

Conference semifinals

EasTERN CoNfERENCE Miami 2, Chicago 1 Monday, May 6 Chicago 93, Miami 86 Wednesday, May 8 Miami 115, Chicago 78 friday, May 10 Miami 104, Chicago 94 Monday, May 13 Miami at Chicago, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, May 15 Chicago at Miami, 5 p.m. x-friday, May 17 Miami at Chicago, TBA x-sunday, May 19 Chicago at Miami, TBA Indiana 2, New york 1 saturday’s Game Indiana 82, New York 71 sunday, May 5 Indiana 102, New York 95 Tuesday, May 7 New York 105, Indiana 79 Tuesday, May 14 New York at Indiana, 5 p.m.

Thursday, May 16 Indiana at New York, 6 p.m. x-saturday, May 18 New York at Indiana, TBA x-Monday, May 20 Indiana at New York, 6 p.m.

WEsTERN CoNfERENCE san antonio 2, Golden state 1 Monday, May 6 San Antonio 129, Golden State 127, 2OT Wednesday, May 8 Golden St. 100, San Antonio 91 friday, May 10 San Antonio 102, Golden State 92 sunday, May 12 San Antonio at Golden State, 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, May 14 Golden State at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. x-Thursday, May 16 San Antonio at Golden State, TBA x-sunday, May 19 Golden State at San Antonio, TBA Memphis 2, oklahoma City 1 saturday’s Game Memphis 87, Oklahoma City 81 sunday, May 5 Oklahoma City 93, Memphis 91 Tuesday, May 7 Memphis 99, Oklahoma City 93 Monday, May 13 Oklahoma City at Memphis, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 15 Memphis at Oklahoma City, 7:30 p.m. x-friday, May 17 Oklahoma City at Memphis, TBA x-sunday, May 19 Memphis at Oklahoma City, TBA

BoxsCoREs Grizzlies 87, Thunder 81

oKLaHoMa CITy (81) Durant 9-19 5-9 25, Ibaka 6-17 1-2 13, Perkins 0-4 2-2 2, Jackson 7-15 1-2 16, Sefolosha 0-4 2-2 2, Collison 1-4 0-0 2, Martin 6-17 0-0 13, Fisher 3-8 1-2 8, Liggins 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-88 12-19 81.

MEMPHIs (87) Prince 1-5 0-0 2, Randolph 4-12 0-0 8, Gasol 6-14 8-9 20, Conley 3-9 7-7 14, Allen 4-10 6-9 14, Pondexter 4-5 0-0 9, Arthur 2-3 0-0 4, Bayless 5-13 0-0 11, Dooling 1-3 2-3 5. Totals 30-74 23-28 87. oklahoma City 18 27 15 21—81 Memphis 22 22 22 21—87 3-Point Goals—Oklahoma City 5-18 (Durant 2-6, Jackson 1-2, Martin 1-3, Fisher 1-5, Sefolosha 0-2), Memphis 4-14 (Pondexter 1-2, Conley 1-2, Dooling 1-3, Bayless 1-5, Prince 0-1, Allen 0-1). Fouled Out—None.

Rebounds—Oklahoma City 65 (Durant 11), Memphis 47 (Randolph 10). Assists— Oklahoma City 10 (Durant 5), Memphis 16 (Conley 6). Total Fouls—Oklahoma City 23, Memphis 19. Technicals—Memphis defensive three second. A—18,119 (18,119).

Pacers 82, Knicks 71

NEW yoRK (71) Shumpert 3-10 2-2 8, Anthony 6-16 8-11 21, Chandler 3-4 3-5 9, Felton 1-8 4-5 6, Prigioni 0-3 0-0 0, Smith 4-12 1-2 9, Kidd 0-1 0-0 0, Martin 4-7 0-0 8, Stoudemire 3-8 0-0 7, Novak 0-1 0-0 0, Richardson 0-0 0-0 0, Copeland 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 25-71 18-25 71.

INDIaNa (82) George 4-17 4-7 14, West 4-11 3-4 11, Hibbert 9-18 6-7 24, Hill 5-16 2-2 17, Stephenson 3-7 0-0 8, T.Hansbrough 1-3 1-3 3, Young 0-3 0-0 0, Augustin 1-3 0-0 3, Mahinmi 1-1 0-0 2, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, B.Hansbrough 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 28-80 16-23 82.

New york 15 18 20 18—71 Indiana 18 18 26 20—82 3-Point Goals—New York 3-11 (Anthony 1-1, Copeland 1-1, Stoudemire 1-1, Shumpert 0-1, Novak 0-1, Kidd 0-1, Prigioni 0-2, Smith 0-3), Indiana 10-33 (Hill 5-12, Stephenson 2-5, George 2-12, Augustin 1-3, Young 0-1). Fouled Out—None.

Rebounds—New York 47 (Shumpert 10), Indiana 65 (West, Hibbert 12). Assists—New York 11 (Prigioni 3), Indiana 14 (George 8). Total Fouls—New York 23, Indiana 23.

Technicals—Chandler, West. A—18,165 (18,165).

Leaders

PLayoffs / Through fRIDay, May 10, 2013 scoring G fG fT Pts avg Durant, OKC 8 88 75 266 33.3 Anthony, NYK 8 84 54 234 29.3 Harden, HOU 6 45 53 158 26.3 Curry, GOL 9 81 32 228 25.3 Parker, SAN 7 66 33 169 24.1 James, MIA 7 58 43 166 23.7 Paul, LAC 6 49 33 137 22.8 Lopez, Bro 7 58 39 156 22.3 Lawson, DEN 6 48 28 128 21.3 Williams, Bro 7 45 37 144 20.6 Green, BOS 6 37 38 122 20.3 Randolph, MEM 8 63 32 158 19.8 Duncan, SAN 7 55 25 135 19.3 Pierce, BOS 6 39 26 115 19.2 Rebounds G off Def Tot avg Garnett, BOS 6 9 73 82 13.7 Evans, Bro 7 16 70 86 12.3 Gasol, LAL 4 7 39 46 11.5 Asik, HOU 6 21 46 67 11.2 Bogut, GOL 9 32 68 100 11.1 Howard, LAL 4 10 33 43 10.8 Noah, CHI 10 45 52 97 9.7 Hibbert, IND 8 31 42 73 9.1 Durant, OKC 8 5 68 73 9.1 assists G ast avg Curry, GOL 9 79 8.8 Williams, Bro 7 59 8.4 Lawson, DEN 6 48 8.0 Conley, MEM 8 62 7.8 James, MIA 7 50 7.1 Durant, OKC 8 51 6.4 Paul, LAC 6 38 6.3 Gasol, LAL 4 25 6.3 Parker, SAN 7 42 6.0

AUTO RACING aUto

TENNIS tennis

TRANSACTIONS tRansactions

saturday at Darlington Raceway Darlington, s.C. Lap length: 1.366 miles (start position in parentheses) 1. (7) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 367 laps, 125.6 rating, 47 points, $309,666.

2. (6) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 367, 105, 42, $211,465.

3. (8) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 367, 112.6, 42, $200,026.

4. (2) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 367, 121.7, 40, $178,876.

5. (10) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 367, 106.6, 39, $165,976.

6. (3) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 367, 137.7, 40, $169,323.

7. (17) Carl Edwards, Ford, 367, 89.6, 37, $142,065.

8. (12) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 367, 90.2, 36, $131,429.

9. (16) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 367, 99.3, 35, $115,265.

10. (21) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 367, 81.4, 34, $140,423.

11. (13) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 367, 96.5, 33, $137,188.

12. (5) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 367, 91.9, 32, $130,205.

13. (9) Greg Biffle, Ford, 367, 83.6, 31, $111,505.

14. (1) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 367, 102.7, 31, $122,975.

15. (20) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 367, 86.8, 29, $139,855.

16. (25) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 367, 72.7, 28, $121,375.

17. (4) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 367, 105.5, 27, $108,230.

18. (14) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 366, 69.7, 26, $139,741.

19. (15) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 366, 76, 25, $122,871.

20. (18) Aric Almirola, Ford, 366, 64.3, 24, $130,141.

21. (11) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 365, 73.6, 23, $99,205.

22. (30) Joey Logano, Ford, 365, 70.1, 22, $118,388.

23. (28) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 364, 63.9, 21, $115,863.

24. (27) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 363, 62.7, 0, $113,063.

25. (22) Mark Martin, Toyota, 363, 55.2, 19, $96,755.

26. (23) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 363, 47.6, 18, $109,588.

27. (37) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 362, 52.4, 17, $98,388.

28. (40) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 362, 43.4, 16, $82,980.

29. (29) David Gilliland, Ford, 362, 45.6, 15, $95,327.

30. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 360, 40.7, 14, $87,105.

31. (43) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 359, 36.5, 0, $82,330.

32. (26) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 358, 69.6, 12, $135,596.

33. (41) Timmy Hill, Ford, 358, 34.1, 11, $84,480.

34. (24) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 358, 43, 10, $109,069.

35. (42) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 354, 31.4, 9, $81,605.

saturday at Caja Magica Madrid, spain Purse: Men, $5.6 million, (WT1000); Women, $5.3 million (Premier) surface: Clay-outdoor singles Men semifinals Rafael Nadal (5), Spain, def. Pablo Andujar, Spain, 6-0, 6-4.

Stanislas Wawrinka (15), Switzerland, def.

Tomas Berdych (6), Czech Republic, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.

Women semifinals Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Sara Errani (7), Italy, 7-5, 6-2.

Maria Sharapova (2), Russia, def. Ana Ivanovic (16), Serbia, 6-4, 6-3.

Doubles Men semifinals Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, def.

Jeremy Chardy, France, and Lukasz Kubot, Poland, 6-3, 6-7 (1), 10-4.

Alexander Peya, Austria, and Bruno Soares (7), Brazil, def. David Marrero and Fernando Verdasco, Spain, 7-5, 7-5.

BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned RHP Alex Burnett to Norfolk (IL). Recalled RHP Steve Johnson from Norfolk.

DETROIT TIGERS — Optioned RHP Luke Putkonen to Toledo (IL). Reinstated LHP Phil Coke from the 15-day DL. HOUSTON ASTROS — Sent RHP Josh Fields to Quad Cities (MWL) for a rehab assignment.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned RHP Evan Scribner to Sacramento (PCL). Recalled RHP Jesse Chavez from Sacramento.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed OF Rajai Davis on the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Michael Schwimer to Buffalo (IL). Recalled RHP Chad Jenkins from New Hampshire (EL).

NasCaR sPRINT CuP Bojangles’ southern 500

SOCCER socceR

NoRTH aMERICa Major League soccer

East W L T Pts Gf Ga New York 6 4 3 21 19 15 Houston 6 2 2 20 17 9 Montreal 6 2 2 20 15 11 Kansas City 5 4 2 17 14 9 Philadelphia 4 3 3 15 13 14 Columbus 3 4 3 12 12 10 New England 2 4 4 10 6 9 Toronto 1 5 4 7 11 15 Chicago 2 6 1 7 6 15 D.C. United 1 8 1 4 5 19 West W L T Pts Gf Ga Dallas 7 1 3 24 18 11 Salt Lake 5 5 2 17 13 13 Portland 3 1 6 15 15 12 Colorado 4 4 3 15 10 9 Los Angeles 4 3 2 14 13 8 San Jose 3 4 5 14 12 18 Vancouver 3 4 3 12 12 14 Seattle 3 3 3 12 10 7 Chivas USA 3 4 2 11 12 15 Note: Three points for win and one for a tie. saturday’s Games Philadelphia 1, Chicago 0 Montreal 3, Salt Lake 2 Seattle 4, San Jose 0 Vancouver 3, Los Angeles 1 Colorado 2, Columbus 0 New England 1, New York 1, tie Dallas 2, D.C. United 1 sunday’s Games Chivas USA at Portland, 3 p.m.

Kansas City at Houston, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, May 15 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. saturday, May 18 Columbus at Toronto, 3 p.m.

Portland at Vancouver, 5 p.m.

Chicago at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m.

New England at Houston, 6:30 p.m.

Colorado at San Jose, 8:30 p.m.

Dallas at Seattle, 8:30 p.m. sunday, May 19 Los Angeles at New York, 11 a.m.

Kansas City at D.C. United, 3 p.m.

Salt Lake at Chivas USA, 8:30 p.m.

LACROSSE lacRosse

NaTIoNaL LaCRossE LEaGuE PLayoffs Divisional semifinals

East Division saturday, april 27 Rochester 10, Philadelphia 8 sunday, april 28 Minnesota 20, Toronto 11 West Division saturday, april 27 Washington 12, Edmonton 11 saturday, april 27 Calgary 15, Colorado 10

Divisional Championship

East Division saturday, May 4 Rochester 12, Minnesota 10 West Division saturday, May 4 Washington 14, Calgary 13

Championship

saturday’s Game Rochester 11, Washington 10

BasEBaLL american League

aTP-WTa TouR Mutua Madrid open

FOOTBALL FootBall

aRENa LEaGuE National Conference

Central Iowa Chicago San Antonio West Arizona Spokane San Jose Utah

W 4 4 2 W 6 5 5 3

L 4 4 4 L 1 2 2 3

T 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0

Pct .500 .500 .333 Pct .857 .714 .714 .500

Pf Pa 404 351 409 438 253 299 Pf Pa 488 344 454 363 383 354 343 334

american Conference

south W L T Pct Jacksonville 6 1 0 .857 Tampa Bay 5 3 0 .625 Orlando 1 5 0 .167 New Orleans 1 6 0 .143 East W L T Pct Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 Cleveland 2 5 0 .286 Pittsburgh 2 5 0 .286 saturday’s Games Cleveland 53, Chicago 50 Pittsburgh 53, Philadelphia 48 Iowa 62, New Orleans 16 Utah at Arizona Jacksonville at San Antonio Orlando at Spokane friday’s Games San Jose 64, Tampa Bay 34 friday, May 17 New Orleans at Spokane, 8 p.m. saturday, May 18 San Antonio at Cleveland, 5 p.m.

San Jose at Jacksonville, 5 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m.

Orlando at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m.

Iowa at Utah, 7 p.m. sunday, May 19 Arizona at Chicago, 2 p.m.

Pf Pa 410 314 457 421 269 350 244 397 Pf Pa 397 355 330 422 256 355

GolF GOLF

PGa TouR The Players Championship

saturday at TPC sawgrass Ponte Vedra Beach, fla.

Purse: $9.5 million yardage: 7,215; Par: 72 Partial Third Round Note: Play was suspended due to darkness Jeff Maggert 70-71-66—207 David Lynn 72-68-68—208 Greg Chalmers 68-73-68—209 Marc Leishman 72-66-71—209 Sean O’Hair 70-71-69—210 Jeff Overton 71-70-69—210 Kevin Streelman 69-70-71—210 Steve Stricker 67-71-72—210 Jason Dufner 71-67-72—210 Louis Oosthuizen 69-75-67—211 Branden Grace 73-71-67—211 Kyle Stanley 75-68-68—211 Chris Stroud 73-69-69—211 Brendon de Jonge 72-69-70—211 Brandt Snedeker 71-69-71—211 Martin Laird 71-67-73—211 Rory McIlroy 66-72-73—211 69-74-69—212 Daniel Summerhays Davis Love III 70-72-70—212 Andres Romero 69-72-71—212 Roberto Castro 63-78-71—212 Matt Every 70-71-71—212 Peter Hanson 70-70-72—212 Ben Crane 69-71-72—212 Jerry Kelly 71-68-73—212 Webb Simpson 67-71-74—212 Adam Scott 69-68-75—212 Angel Cabrera 74-70-69—213 Bubba Watson 73-70-70—213 James Driscoll 75-68-70—213 Zach Johnson 66-71-76—213 William McGirt 70-74-70—214 John Senden 73-70-71—214 David Hearn 72-71-71—214 Freddie Jacobson 72-71-71—214 Harris English 70-71-73—214 Luke Donald 72-69-73—214 Tim Herron 71-69-74—214 Sang-Moon Bae 68-71-75—214 Chris Kirk 70-69-75—214 Jason Day 69-75-71—215 Charley Hoffman 70-74-71—215 Jimmy Walker 72-71-72—215 Boo Weekley 71-71-73—215 John Huh 70-72-73—215 Graham DeLaet 71-70-74—215 Charles Howell III 71-67-77—215 Michael Thompson 69-75-72—216 Ricky Barnes 71-71-74—216 K.J. Choi 69-73-74—216 James Hahn 70-74-73—217 Seung-Yul Noh 70-74-73—217 Chad Campbell 71-72-74—217 Jason Bohn 68-74-75—217 Carl Pettersson 70-72-75—217 Justin Leonard 70-74-74—218 Charl Schwartzel 72-71-75—218 Martin Kaymer 73-69-76—218 Brian Davis 78-66-75—219 Padraig Harrington 68-76-75—219 Charlie Wi 74-70-75—219 Rory Sabbatini 75-68-76—219 D.A. Points 72-70-77—219 Josh Teater 72-72-76—220 Jonas Blixt 69-75-77—221 Ben Curtis 69-72-80—221 Bo Van Pelt 69-74-79—222

National League

ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Sent OF Adam Eaton to Visalia (Cal) for a rehab assignment.

ATLANTA BRAVES — Optioned SS Paul Janish to Gwinnett (IL).

CHICAGO CUBS — Sent RHP Matt Garza to Tennessee (SL) for a rehab assignment.

Announced RHP Kameron Loe declined outright assignment and elected free agency.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned 2B Elian Herrera to Albuquerque (PCL).

Selected the contract of 1B Scott Van Slyke from Albuquerque. Transferred RHP Chad Billingsley to the 60-day DL. Sent LHP Scott Elbert and RHP Zack Greinke to Rancho Cucamonga (Cal) for rehab assignments.

MIAMI MARLINS — Sent C Jeff Mathis to New Orleans (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Optioned RHP Tyler Cloyd and LHP Joe Savery to Lehigh Valley (IL). Recalled RHP Justin De Fratus from Lehigh Valley (IL).

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned RHP Duke Welker to Indianapolis (IL). Reinstated LHP Francisco Liriano from the 15-day DL. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Optioned RHP Brad Boxberger to Tucson (AHL). Designated RHP Fautino De Los Santos. Selected the contract of RHP Burch Smith from San Antonio (TL). Agreed to terms with RHP Trevor Holder on a minor league contract.

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Recalled OF Eury Perez from Syracuse (IL). Placed OF Jayson Werth on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 3.

american association

LAREDO LEMURS — Released RHP Jon Jones.

SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Released RHP Dan Cooper.

atlantic League

LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Signed C/1B Anthony Armenio.

Can-am League

NEWARK BEARS — Released INF Marc Palestina.

QUEBEC CAPITALES — Signed RHP Bryan Rembisz.

frontier League

EVANSVILLE OTTERS — Signed RHPs Caleb Cuevas and Eric Massingham. Traded SS Luis Parache to the Frontier Greys for a player to be named. Released OFs Runey Davis and Eduardo Gonzalez and RHP David Kubiak.

NORMAL CORNBELTERS — Released INF Jamie Liebowitz.

ROCKFORD AVIATORS — Signed INF Ray Delvalle. Released RHP Tim Tucker and C Brandon Vanodsale.

SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS — Released LHP Scott Hays and INF Mike Lynch.

TRAVERSE CITY BEACH BUMS — Released LHPs Clay Garner, Shawn Marquardt and Chas Mye, RHPs Chris Kaminski and Michael Kershner, OF Matt Marquis and C Isaac Wenrich.

fooTBaLL National football League

CHICAGO BEARS — Promoted Kevin Turks to director of pro personnel, Dwayne Joseph to associate director of pro personnel, Breck Ackley South Central area scout and David Williams to scout/player personnel. Named Ryan Kessenich scout/player personnel, Jay Muraco East Coast scout , Andre Odom scouting assistant Sam Summerville Southeast area scout.

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed RB Robbie Rouse.

OAKLAND RAIDERS — Announced the resignation of chief executive officer Amy Trask.

HoCKEy National Hockey League

DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned D Brian Lashoff to Grand Rapids (AHL). Recalled G Tom McCollum from Grand Rapids.

ECHL

ECHL — Fined Cincinnati F David Pacan and Cincinnati coach Jarrod Skalde undisclosed amounts.

THISDate DATE onON tHis May 12

2000 — Boston’s Pedro Martinez, who had 17 strikeouts in his last start May 6 against Tampa Bay, strikes out 15 in a 9-0 win over Baltimore, to tie an AL record set in 1968

by Cleveland’s Luis Tiant for most strikeouts over two games.

2006 — Laure Manaudou of France breaks Janet Evans’ 18-year-old world record in the 400-meter freestyle, finishing in 4:03.03 at the French national swimming championships. Manaudou beats the time of 4:03.85 set by Evans in winning the 400-meter freestyle at the 1988 Seoul Olympics.

2006 — Justin Gatlin breaks the 100-meter world record with a time of 9.76 seconds at the Qatar Grand Prix. A week later, the International Association of Athletics Federations announces a timing error gave Gatlin a time of 9.76 seconds. His time of 9.766 seconds, should have been manually rounded up to 9.77, tying Asafa Powell’s world mark of 9.77.

2009 — The Japanese women’s soccer team cancels a tour in the United States because of the swine flu outbreak.

2010 — Montreal follows up a monumental upset by pulling off another. The Canadiens, who eliminated the Washington Capitals, beat the Pittsburgh Penguins 5-2 in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference semifinals.

Montreal accomplishes what no team had done since the current playoffs format was adopted in 1994. And that is beat the Presidents’ Trophy winner and defending Stanley Cup champion in successive rounds as an eighth-seeded team.

2010 — Kelly Kulick, the first woman to win a PBA Tour title when she beat the men in January in the Tournament of Champions, wins the U.S. Women’s Open for her second women’s major victory in 15 days. Kulick beats Liz Johnson of 233-203 in the final.

SPORTS

Track: Chavez completes triple sweep Continued from Page D-1 “That’s what I came here for and I got it,” Alonzo Chavez said. “Winning all three is pretty good. Last year I got the one mile and the two mile, but this year, winning all three is great.”

It’s a feat his brother failed to achieve. Henrique, who is a New Mexico Highlands University junior and runs on the track team there, won the 800 and 1,600 in 2010.

“He ran 3,000-plus miles to win these 3½ miles,” Henrique Chavez said of his brother, who also will run for Highlands next year.

Desert Academy’s Taylor Bacon had an impressive performance, winning the 3,200 in a time of 12:30 and also taking second in the 800 after winning the 1,600 on Friday.

Mora’s Alonzo Chavez finishes in first place in the Class AA 1,600-meter race Saturday afternoon at the Great Friends of UNM Track Complex in Albuquerque.

JUNFU HAN/FOR THE NEW MEXICAN

“Before this year, I had never run an 800, so doing this well was very exciting,” she said of the event that she took up for

the first time this season.

Bacon hung with winner Teryn Kayser of Mountainair through most of the race until the back stretch.

“I hung with her through the first lap but in the last 150 meters, she had a sprint that I did not have.”

This is only her second year running track.

“I was opposed to running in circles,” she said. “But getting up on the podium was great. And the first, second and third place medals are so colorful, so that was exciting, too.”

But not as exciting as adding another gold medal in the 3,200.

“A lot of what I do is on time, and in the 800, I dropped my time,” Bacon said. “But I was confident I could win the 3,200. It’s a longer run, so I was

more relaxed. I run cross country, so I’m used to the longer run.”

Immanuel Neubauer of the New Mexico School for the Deaf made up for scratching in the 100 preliminaries Friday by winning the 400 on Saturday.

“We coach him to watch,” said NMSD head coach Andrew Parker.

But when the starter flinched slightly Friday in the 100, Neubauer took off.

There were no issues in the 400, or the 200, where he finished third.

“It was very different from yesterday,” he said in sign language interpreted by Parker.

“You can’t do anything about it anyway.”

Results: For a complete list of all events, check Monday’s New Mexican sports section.

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-3

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

AUTO RACING 5:30 a.m. on NBCSN — Formula One, Spanish Grand Prix, at Barcelona, Spain CYCLING 3 p.m. on NBCSN — Tour of California, stage 1, at Escondido, Calif.

GOLF Noon on NBC — PGA Tour, The Players Championship, final round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. HOCKEY 8:30 a.m. on NBCSN — IIHF World Championship, preliminary round, United States vs. Germany, at Helsinki (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 11:30 a.m. on TBS — Toronto at Boston 11:30 a.m. on WGN — Chicago Cubs at Washington 6 p.m. on ESPN — L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox MEN’S COLLEGE LACROSSE 11 a.m. on ESPN2 — NCAA, Division I, playoffs, first round, Cornell at Maryland

Baseball: Taos makes comeback in Game 2 Continued from Page D-1 seed. Local teams Pojoaque Valley, Santa Fe Indian School and West Las Vegas were on the short end of that scenario.

The Elks were shut out in consecutive games at No. 1 Hope Christian, while No. 15 SFIS was beaten twice at No. 2 Lovington.

The 12th-seeded Dons were dropped by Sandia Preparatory.

St. Michael’s never expected to be pushed to the brink after hammering Taos 11-1 in Friday’s Game 1.

“Everything’s a battle when you get to state and we knew Taos would be a tough team,” said David Vigil, Horsemen head coach. “You never know how you’re going to react when your backs are against the wall, but the way Marcus pitched and the way we hit made me think these guys were ready.”

Truth is, the Horsemen

(21-8) labored to a certain degree through the first two games. They had 10 hits in a blowout win in Game 1, but six unearned runs and six Taos errors were the real story. In Game 2, St. Michael’s had six hits and kicked the ball around for what may have been as many as half a dozen errors (they were only charged for three in the official scorebook).

Aside from the consistency of Zach Bobchak out of the leadoff spot and Reyes Lujan at the bottom of the order, the Horsemen lineup largely sputtered at key moments in the series. Bobchak went 4-for-5 in Saturday’s two games and set the tone for the Game 3 victory when he lined the first pitch he saw to leftcenter for a leadoff double.

“Honestly, I was trying to hit the ball out because I knew this was the last time I’d ever play

a game on this field,” Bobchak said. “I wasn’t really trying to be aggressive. All I wanted was to hit the ball as hard as I could, maybe get it out of here.”

He never did, but he finished with a pair of doubles and an RBI in Game 3, and finished the series with eight total bases and five runs scored. If there were a series MVP, he probably would have gotten it.

If not, it certainly would have gone to Sandoval. With his team’s back against the wall after Taos got the most of Game 2 starter Marc Brandt, the diminutive 10th-grader was outstanding. He gave out a one-out single to Matt Sanchez in the top of the first, but retired the next seven batters he faced as the Horsemen scored three runs in each of the first two innings, then added five more in the third.

By time the Tigers got their

second hit of the game — an infield single to Lujan at short to start the top of the fourth inning — St. Michael’s had built an 11-0 lead and had some of the fans heading toward the exit on Botulph Road.

“I’m just out here trying to prove myself to my teammates and everyone out here,” Sandoval said when asked if his breakout season has earned him a spot among the team leaders. “I was a little nervous when I knew it was me who would get the start for this game, but I just want to do the best I can for my team.”

Class AAAA: Los Alamos beat visiting Aztec 9-4 in Game 2 on Saturday, completing a two-game sweep of the Tigers.

The eighth-seeded Hilltoppers (19-9) advance to meet perennial power and No. 1 seed Piedra Vista.

Softball: Getting so close stung, coach says Continued from Page D-1 the backstop. It was the break District 6AAAA champion Los Lunas needed as senior Cienna Thompson scored the winning run from third base.

Los Alamos coach Roger Anaya said he reckoned it would come down to who made the last error. And getting so close, he added, made the loss sting all the more.

“I mean, this one, it’s one of those you feel proud of the way that they played, but at the same time it’s going to hurt for a little while,” he said.

Los Lunas (20-8) advances to the quarterfinals to play Aztec

at 8 a.m. Thursday at Cleveland High School in Rio Rancho.

The two teams have a tense recent history as the then-No. 3 seed Lady Tigers beat Los Alamos 10-0, ranked No. 6, in last year’s tournament quarterfinals. This time, the Lady Hilltoppers knew what to expect.

Los Alamos (14-12) made constant contact with the ball and put up six hits — two on Lady Tiger errors. In fact, both teams had glove trouble, something Los Lunas coach Paul Cieremans said was unusual for his team.

Back-to-back errors by Lady Tiger Alliana Madrid in the

fifth inning loaded the bases with no outs as Los Lunas was up 3-2. Salazar took advantage with a single to the left-field hole, driving in two runs for the Lady Hilltopper’s first lead of the game at 5-3.

Los Lunas recovered swiftly when pitcher Angela Duran knocked out a two-run home run over the right-field fence to put it at 7-5.

And the winning run in the seventh? She only made it on base due to a Los Alamos error when shortstop Micaela Christensen bobbled an infield grounder by Thompson.

Still, Cieremans gave props to Los Alamos.

“We were definitely prepared and we didn’t take anybody lightly because in [the] state tournament everything changes,” he said. “Everything gets a little tighter, the pitching gets a little bit better, the defense steps up a notch, so we expected Los Alamos to come and fight and they did.”

As for next year, juniors Salazar and Zerr, who led their team with solid performances, said it was time for them to get serious with their training.

“We got to give it our all at practice, we’ve got to work hard and we’re going to come back and beat ’em,” Salazar said. “Revenge, here it comes.”

Tennis: Demons coach impressed by team Continued from Page D-1 Los Alamos the commanding 4-2 lead after a drive down the line forced Schumacher to return the ball wide left.

“It’s unreal,” Fitzsimmons said. “I just don’t even have words for it yet and I’m still in shock.”

The St. Michael’s girls were shocked for a different reason in the A-AAA semifinals.

The Lady Horsemen were unable to defend their 2012 state team championship after falling to Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory, 5-3.

It was the last hurrah for St. Michael’s three seniors, including team leader Paloma Gomez.

“Disappointing is kind of an understatement,” she said.

“If I could do it over again, I definitely would. I still haven’t been over my eighth-grade [singles] loss … so I’m sure it won’t go away in a matter of days as people say it will. I hold on to stuff like that even though I shouldn’t. It may take a little while, but at some point in time I will move on.”

Gomez won both her No. 1 singles match and No. 2

doubles but was unable to add another medal to her collection.

The Las Vegas Robertson boys team took a 2-1 lead over the New Mexico Military Institute in the A-AAA championship before falling short of its first state championship since 2007 by a 5-2 margin.

The Cardinals took an early 2-1 lead after doubles play over the New Mexico Military Institute before the Colts stormed back to clinch their third consecutive title.

“It’s nice because most of these guys are sophomores,

and to be able to do this in their second year, it’s indescribable.

They have memories for life,” said Roman Fulgenzi, Robertson head coach.

Santa Fe High head coach Bill Ellsworth was also impressed with his team’s showing at state.

The sixth-seeded Demons fell to Farmington 6-0 in the in the AAAA boys semifinal round — a day removed from upsetting No. 3 Las Cruces Centennial.

“To finish in the top four in AAAA is not too shabby,” said Ellsworth said.

Anti-Fan: Sauer stands out for right reasons Continued from Page D-1 height of his career.

It’s not that Sauer, who became a novelist and poet, didn’t appreciate the sport. He did. But as he put it, “My passion for the game was not sufficient.” He might have said that his perception was stronger than his passion.

Sauer, who played at the

peak of the Vietnam War, saw a strong connection between the game and the country that loved it.

For too long, he said, we considered football a thing apart from society when, in fact, it is integral. “It mirrors our values and at the same time reinforces them,” he said.

“Survival of the fittest in its most perverted rendition

is what’s behind football.

The game is dominated by Vince Lombardi’s philosophy: ‘To play this game, you must have that fire in you, and there is nothing that stokes the fire like hate.’ ” Sauer saw through the B.S. that many coaches spew as “motivation.” He also saw through the lure of the limelight and came to detest it.

“You stick out too much, the world enlarges around you to dangerous proportions, and you are too evident to too many others,” he said. “There is a vulnerability in this and, oddly enough, some guilt involved in standing out.”

Today, four decades after he left the game, Sauer does stand out — but for all the right reasons.

NBA BASKETBALL 1:30 p.m. on ABC — Playoffs, conference semifinals, game 4, San Antonio at Golden State NHL HOCKEY 2:30 p.m. on CNBC — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game 6, N.Y. Rangers at Washington 5 p.m. on NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game 7, N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh (if necessary) 5:30 p.m. on NBCSN or CNBC — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game 6, Boston at Toronto 8 p.m. on NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game 7, Detroit at Anaheim SOCCER 4:55 p.m. on ESPN2 — Mexican Primera Division, Clausura playoffs, quarterfinals, second leg, Cruz Azul at Morelia

2013 SANTA FE FUEGO SCHEDULE May 16: at Taos, 7 p.m.

May 17: Taos, 7 p.m.

May 18: Taos, 7 p.m.

May 19: at Raton, 7 p.m.

May 20: at Raton, 7 p.m.

May 21: Raton, 7 p.m.

May 22: Raton, 7 p.m.

May 23: Trinidad, 7 p.m.

May 24: Trinidad, 7 p.m.

May 25: Trinidad, 7 p.m.

May 26: Trinidad, 7 p.m.

May 27: at Raton, 7 p.m.

May 28: at Raton, 7 p.m.

May 29: Raton, 7 p.m.

May 30: Raton, 7 p.m.

May 31: at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

June 1: at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

June 2: Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

June 3: at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

June 4: at Raton, 7 p.m.

June 5: at Raton, 7 p.m.

June 6: Raton, 7 p.m.

June 7: Raton, 7 p.m.

June 8: Roswell, 7 p.m.

June 9: Roswell, 7 p.m.

June 10: Roswell, 7 p.m.

June 11: Roswell, 7 p.m.

June 12: Pecos, 7 p.m.

June 13: Pecos, 7 p.m.

June 14: Pecos, 7 p.m.

June 15: Pecos, 7 p.m.

June 16: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.

June 17: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.

June 18: Alpine, 7 p.m.

June 19: Alpine, 7 p.m.

June 20: White Sands, 7 p.m.

June 21: White Sands, 7 p.m.

June 22: White Sands, 7 p.m.

June 23: White Sands, 7 p.m.

June 24: Trinidad, 7 p.m.

June 25: Trinidad 7 p.m.

June 26: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.

June 27: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.

June 28: at Raton, 7 p.m.

June 29: at Raton, 7 p.m.

June 30: Raton, 7 p.m.

July 1: Raton, 7 p.m.

July 2: at Taos, noon July 3: Taos, 7 p.m.

July 4: Taos, 7 p.m.

July 5: Taos, 7 p.m.

July 6: Pecos League All-Star Game, 7 p.m.

July 7: Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

July 8: Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

July 9: Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

July 10: Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

July 11: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.

July 12: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.

July 13: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.

July 14: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.

July 15: at Raton, 7 p.m.

July 16: at Raton, 7 p.m.

July 17: Raton, 7 p.m.

July 18: Raton, 7 p.m.

July 19: Taos, 7 p.m.

July 20: Taos, 7 p.m.

July 21: at Taos, noon July 22: Taos, 7 p.m.

July 23: at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

July 24: Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

July 25: at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

July 26: Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Basketball u St. Michael’s High School will host boys and girls camps this summer in Perez-Shelley Memorial Gymnasium. The first runs June 3-6. The second camp runs July 15-18. The cost is $75 for players in grades 3-9, and $40 for players in grades 1-2. Registration forms are available at www.stmichaelssf.org at the athletics page, or call 983-7353. u The Capital Lady Jaguar shooting camp is June 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $40 per participant. For more information, call Tom Montoya at 690-4310. 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. u The Pojoaque Valley girls basketball team is holding a summer league every Wednesday, starting June 5. For more information, call Ron Drake at 281-6443

Football u The Santa Fe Young American Football League is holding registration for the upcoming season from 9 a.m.-noon May 24. Registration also is scheduled for June 1, 15 and 29. All registration sessions will be at the YAFL headquarters. Fee is $105. For more information, call 820-0775. u The ninth annual St. Michael’s Horsemen football camp is June 10-13 from 8 a.m.-noon. The camp is open to boys and girls between grades 1-8. Cost is $75. For more information, call Joey Fernandez at 699-4749.

Running u The 2013 Santa Fe Runaround will be held May 18. There will be a 5K, 10K, and kids 1K Fun Run starting at the historic Santa Fe Plaza. Registration information can be found at www.active.com, or www.santafestriders.org. You may also register race day starting at 6:45 a.m. on the Plaza, or in person at The Running Hub, 527 B West Cordova. Proceeds will benefit The Santa Fe Chapter of Girls on the Run. For more info, visit www.santafestriders.org, or call Jim Owens at 231-6166.

Note To get your announcement in The New Mexican, fax information to 986-3067, or email it to sports@sfnewmexican.com. Please include a contact number. Phone calls will not be accepted.

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

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

D-4

BASEBALL

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toronto defeats Boston The Associated Press

BOSTON — Adam Lind hit a tiebreaking homer off Boston closer Junichi Tazawa leading off the ninth Blue Jays 3 inning to lift the Toronto Red Sox 2 Blue Jays to a 3-2 win over the Boston Red Sox on Saturday.

It was just the fifth win in 16 games for the struggling Blue Jays, who blew a 2-0 lead in the eighth.

Lind belted a 2-2 pitch from Tazawa (2-2) into the center field bleachers, sending Boston to its seventh loss in nine games.

Darren Oliver (2-1) got the win despite giving up the tying run.

Casey Janssen pitched the ninth for his 10th save in 10 chances. He allowed a leadoff double, but then got three hitters.

YANKEES 3, ROYALS 2 In Kansas City, Mo., Vernon Wells hit a go-ahead two-run homer then made a long running catch that preserved a victory for Andy Pettitte and the Yankees over the Royals.

Pettitte (4-2) showed off his mastery of the Royals once more, allowing a run-scoring groundout by Lorenzo Cain and a solo homer by Billy Butler in seven stellar innings. The 40-year-old left-hander gave up five hits, struck out seven and improved to 15-3 in his career against the Royals.

TWINS 8, ORIOLES 5 In Minneapolis, Ryan Doumit homered, Joe Mauer and Justin Morneau each had three hits, and the Twins beat the Orioles, who lost for just the second time in seven games.

Vance Worley struggled through 5⅓ innings, but a strong performance by Minnesota’s bullpen enabled him to earn his first win in 13 starts dating to Aug. 1, 2012.

Matt Wieters connected for the Orioles.

ANGELS 3, WHITE SOX 2 In Chicago, Mike Trout hit a two-run homer and Jerome Williams pitched into the seventh inning to help the Angels beat the White Sox. Williams (2-1) allowed two runs and scattered seven hits in 6 ⅔ innings. He struck out three and walked one. After eight appearances out of the bullpen, Williams made his second start in place of the struggling Garrett Richards, who was filling in for injured Los Angeles ace Jered Weaver.

INDIANS 7, TIGERS 6 In Detroit, Ubaldo Jimenez outpitched Justin Verlander, and Cleveland’s Chris Perez got Miguel Cabrera to hit a gameending groundout with two on to preserve the Indians’ win over the Tigers.

Verlander (4-3) was erratic early, allowing three runs in the first two innings. He settled a bit after that, but the Indians took a 6-1 lead before Detroit closed the gap with a four-run seventh.

RANGERS 8, ASTROS 7 In Houston, Adrian Beltre, Nelson Cruz and Lance Berkman all homered to back another solid outing by Yu Darvish, and the Rangers held on for a win over the Astros.

Darvish (6-1) yielded three hits and three runs, leaving after the seventh with an 8-3 lead.

ATHLETICS 4, MARINERS 3 In Seattle, Josh Donaldson, Daric Barton and Brandon Moss hit solo home runs and Jarrod Parker pitched into the seventh to lead Oakland over Seattle.

Jed Lowrie had three hits and an RBI as the Athletics held on to snap a season-long fivegame losing streak.

INTERLEAGUE RAYS 8, PADRES 7 In St. Petersburg, Fla., Evan Longoria hit a two-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning off Padres closer Huston Street, rallying the Rays to a victory.

Street (0-2) retired the first two batters in the ninth before walking Ben Zobrist on a full count. Longoria followed with his ninth home run, handing Street his first blown save in nine tries this season.

The Rays won their fourth straight, coming back after Jesus Guzman’s pinch-hit grand slam off Jeremy Hellickson helped San Diego overcome a 6-2 deficit in the seventh.

American League

East W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home New York 22 13 .629 — — 7-3 W-4 12-7 Baltimore 22 15 .595 1 — 6-4 L-1 9-6 Boston 22 15 .595 1 — 3-7 L-1 13-9 Tampa Bay 18 18 .500 41/2 31/2 6-4 W-4 12-6 Toronto 14 24 .368 91/2 81/2 4-6 W-1 7-12 Central W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Detroit 20 14 .588 — — 6-4 L-1 11-5 Cleveland 19 15 .559 1 11/2 8-2 W-1 10-7 Kansas City 18 15 .545 11/2 2 5-5 L-2 10-7 Minnesota 17 16 .515 21/2 3 6-4 W-1 8-7 Chicago 14 20 .412 6 61/2 4-6 L-2 7-9 West W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Texas 23 13 .639 — — 6-4 W-3 11-4 Oakland 19 19 .500 5 31/2 3-7 W-1 9-8 Seattle 17 20 .459 61/2 5 6-4 L-1 10-9 Los Angeles 14 22 .389 9 71/2 5-5 W-3 7-9 Houston 10 27 .270 131/2 12 2-8 L-3 6-15 Saturday’s Games Friday’s Games Toronto 3, Boston 2 Detroit 10, Cleveland 4 Tampa Bay 8, San Diego 7 Tampa Bay 6, San Diego 3 Cleveland 7, Detroit 6 Boston 5, Toronto 0 Minnesota 8, Baltimore 5 Baltimore 9, Minnesota 6, 10 innings L.A. Angels 3, Chicago White Sox 2 L.A. Angels 7, Chicago White Sox 5 N.Y. Yankees 3, Kansas City 2 N.Y. Yankees 11, Kansas City 6 Texas 8, Houston 7 Texas 4, Houston 2 Oakland 4, Seattle 3 Seattle 6, Oakland 3 Sunday’s Games Cleveland (McAllister 3-3) at Detroit (Porcello 1-2), 11:08 a.m.

Toronto (Jenkins 0-0) at Boston (Dempster 2-3), 11:35 a.m.

San Diego (Stults 3-2) at Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 1-4), 11:40 a.m.

Baltimore (W.Chen 2-3) at Minnesota (Diamond 3-2), 12:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 4-2) at Kansas City (E.Santana 3-1), 12:10 p.m.

Texas (Tepesch 2-3) at Houston (Lyles 1-0), 12:10 p.m.

Oakland (Milone 3-4) at Seattle (J.Saunders 2-4), 2:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 3-1) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 3-2), 6:05 p.m.

East W L Atlanta 21 15 Washington 20 16 Philadelphia 17 21 New York 14 19 Miami 11 26 Central W L St. Louis 23 12 Cincinnati 21 16 Pittsburgh 20 16 Milwaukee 15 19 Chicago 14 22 West W L San Francisco 22 15 Arizona 21 16 Colorado 19 17 San Diego 16 20 Los Angeles 14 21 Saturday’s Games Pittsburgh 11, N.Y. Mets 2 St. Louis 3, Colorado 0 San Francisco 10, Atlanta 1 Chicago Cubs 8, Washington 2 Cincinnati 13, Milwaukee 7 Philadelphia 3, Arizona 1 L.A. Dodgers 7, Miami 1

National League

Pct .583 .556 .447 .424 .297 Pct .657 .568 .556 .441 .389 Pct .595 .568 .528 .444 .400

GB — 1 5 51/2 101/2 GB — 3 31/2 71/2 91/2 GB — 1 21/2 51/2 7

WCGB L10 Str Home — 4-6 L-2 9-5 1/2 7-3 L-1 12-8 41/2 5-5 W-1 8-10 5 4-6 L-2 9-11 10 3-7 L-1 5-11 WCGB L10 Str Home — 9-1 W-3 9-5 — 6-4 W-2 15-6 1/2 5-5 W-2 10-7 41/2 2-8 L-3 10-11 61/2 4-6 W-1 7-11 WCGB L10 Str Home — 7-3 W-2 14-7 — 6-4 L-1 10-9 11/2 3-7 L-4 11-7 41/2 6-4 L-2 10-8 6 2-8 W-1 8-12 Friday’s Games Washington 7, Chicago Cubs 3 Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 7, N.Y. Mets 3 St. Louis 3, Colorado 0 Arizona 3, Philadelphia 2 Miami 5, L.A. Dodgers 4 San Francisco 8, Atlanta 2

Away 10-6 13-9 9-6 6-12 7-12 Away 9-9 9-8 8-8 9-9 7-11 Away 12-9 10-11 7-11 7-13 4-12

Away 12-10 8-8 9-11 5-8 6-15 Away 14-7 6-10 10-9 5-8 7-11 Away 8-8 11-7 8-10 6-12 6-9

-175

2013 W-L 3-3 1-2

ERA 2.63 7.52

Team REC 3-3 2-3

2012 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 0-0 12.2 2.84 0-2 15.2 5.17

Jenkins (R) Dempster (R)

-200

— 2-3

— 2.93

— 3-4

0-0 1.1 13.50 No Record

New York Kansas City

Kuroda (R) Santana (R)

-135

4-2 3-1

2.30 2.36

5-2 4-2

0-2 9.2 0-1 11.0

4.66 8.18

Baltimore Minnesota

Chen (L) Diamond (L)

-110

2-3 3-2

3.40 3.03

3-4 3-2

1-0 1-0

3.86 7.50

Texas Houston

Tepesch (R) Lyles (R)

-165

2-3 1-0

4.50 4.50

3-3 1-1

No Record 0-2 9.1 8.68

Oakland Seattle

Milone (L) Saunders (L)

-110

3-4 2-4

3.13 6.15

3-4 2-5

2-1 30.2 1-1 12.0

2.64 3.00

3-1 3-2

3.86 3.42

4-3 5-2

0-1 1-0

2.45 1.69

Cleveland Detroit Toronto Boston

Los Angeles Chicago

Line

Wilson (L) Sale (L)

-120

National League

7.0 6.0

3.2 5.1

-160

2013 W-L 3-2 2-4

ERA 5.54 4.30

Team REC 4-3 3-4

2012 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 0-0 5.1 0.00 2-2 31.2 4.26

Gomez (R) Harvey (R)

-170

2-0 4-0

2.38 1.28

2-0 6-1

No Record No Record

Chicago Washington

Feldman (R) Gonzalez (L)

-180

3-3 3-2

2.70 4.97

3-3 5-2

No Record 1-0 10.2 3.37

Colorado St. Louis

D La Rosa (L) Garcia (L)

-165

3-3 4-1

3.52 2.25

4-3 4-3

No Record No Record

1-4 2-2

3.25 4.75

2-5 5-2

Milwaukee Cincinnati

Pitchers Peralta (R) Arroyo (R)

Pittsburgh New York

Line

Atlanta Medlen (R) San Francisco Lincecum (R)

-115

0-0 0-1

1.0 5.0

0.00 5.40

Miami Los Angeles

Koehler (R) Capuano (L)

-165

0-0 0-2

3.18 10.38

0-0 0-2

No Record 1-0 8.0 0.00

Philadelphia Arizona

Kendrick (R) McCarthy (R)

-115

4-1 0-3

2.45 6.75

5-2 3-4

0-2 7.0 11.57 No Record

ERA 4.50 4.66

Team REC 5-2 1-5

2012 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA No Record No Record

Interleague San Diego Tampa Bay

Pitchers Stults (L) Hernandez (R)

Line -145

2013 W-L 3-2 1-4

THIS DATE IN BASEBALL May 12 2008 — Indians second baseman Asdrubal Cabrera turned the 14th unassisted triple play in major league history, accomplishing the feat in the second game of a doubleheader against Toronto. Cabrera made a diving catch on a line drive by Lyle Overbay, touched second base and then tagged out Marco Scutaro to quickly end the fifth inning of Cleveland’s 3-0 loss in 10 innings

ab Jaso dh 4 S.Smith lf 4 Lowrie ss 4 Cespds cf 4 Moss rf 4 Dnldsn 3b 4 Barton 1b 4 DNorrs c 3 Sogard 2b 2 Rosales 2b 0

r 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0

h 0 1 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 0

bi 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0

Seattle

ab r h bi MSndrs cf4 0 2 0 Seager 3b3 0 0 0 KMorls dh4 0 1 0 Morse rf 4 0 0 0 Smoak 1b2 1 1 0 Ibanez lf 3 0 1 0 EnChvz lf 1 0 0 0 Ackley 2b 4 1 1 1 Shppch c 3 1 1 2 Ryan ss 2 0 0 0 Bay ph 1 0 0 0 Andino ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 8 4 Totals 32 3 7 3 Oakland 010 111 000—4 Seattle 000 020 100—3 DP—Oakland 1, Seattle 1. LOB—Oakland 4, Seattle 8. 2B—S.Smith (9), Lowrie (13).

HR—Moss (5), Donaldson (5), Barton (1), Shoppach (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Parker W,2-5 6 1-3 3 3 3 4 5 Doolittle H,5 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Cook H,5 1 2 0 0 1 3 Balfour S,6-6 1 1 0 0 1 2 Seattle Maurer L,2-5 5 6 3 3 2 4 Furbush 2 1 1 1 0 2 Medina 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Luetge 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Capps 1 1 0 0 0 1 T—3:12. A—30,089 (47,476).

Dodgers 7, Marlins 1

Los Angeles ab r h bi ab r h bi Hchvrr ss 3 0 1 0 Crwfrd lf 5 0 1 0 Diaz lf 4 0 0 0 Guerrir p 0 0 0 0 Polanc 3b 4 0 2 0 Guerra p 0 0 0 0 Ruggin cf 4 0 0 0 DGordn ss4 1 1 1 Ozuna rf 4 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b4 1 2 0 Olivo c 2 1 1 1 L.Cruz 3b 1 0 0 0 Skpwrt ph 1 0 0 0 Kemp cf 5 0 1 0 Dobbs 1b 3 0 0 0 Ethier rf 4 3 4 0 NGreen 2b 3 0 0 0 A.Ellis c 2 1 1 0 Slowey p 1 0 0 0 Schmkr lf 3 1 2 3 Rauch p 0 0 0 0 Uribe 1b 2 0 2 2 Coghln ph 1 0 1 0 Ryu p 1 0 0 0 ARams p 0 0 0 0 PRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Webb p 0 0 0 0 Punto 2b 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 32 7 14 6 Miami 000 000 100—1 Los Angeles 012 020 20x—7 E—Ad.Gonzalez (3). DP—Miami 1, Los Angeles 1. LOB—Miami 6, Los Angeles 9.

2B—Polanco (5), Ethier 2 (7). HR—Olivo (3), D.Gordon (1). SB—Schumaker (1). SSlowey, A.Ellis, Ryu. SF—Uribe.

IP H R ER BB SO Miami Slowey L,1-3 4 2-3 11 5 5 3 0 Rauch 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 A.Ramos 1 2 2 1 1 2 Webb 1 0 0 0 1 1 Los Angeles Ryu W,4-2 6 2-3 5 1 1 3 3 P.Rodriguez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Guerrier 1 0 0 0 0 1 Guerra 1 0 0 0 0 1 PB—Olivo.

T—2:58. A—42,208 (56,000).

Phillies 3, Diamondbacks 1

TODAY’S PITCHING COMPARISON Pitchers McAllster (R) Porcello (R)

Oakland

Miami

Sunday’s Games Milwaukee (W.Peralta 3-2) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 2-4), 11:10 a.m.

Pittsburgh (J.Gomez 2-0) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 4-0), 11:10 a.m.

Chicago Cubs (Feldman 3-3) at Washington (G.Gonzalez 3-2), 11:35 a.m.

Colorado (J.De La Rosa 3-3) at St. Louis (J.Garcia 4-1), 12:15 p.m.

Atlanta (Medlen 1-4) at San Francisco (Lincecum 2-2), 2:05 p.m.

Miami (Koehler 0-0) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 0-2), 2:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 4-1) at Arizona (McCarthy 0-3), 2:10 p.m.

American League

BOxSCORES Athletics 4, Mariners 3

Philadelphia ab Rollins ss 3 Utley 2b 4 MYong 3b 4 Howard 1b 5 DYong rf 2 Mayrry rf 1 DBrwn lf 4 Ruiz c 4 Revere cf 3 Lee p 0 L.Nix ph 1 Bastrd p 0 Papeln p 0

h 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0

bi 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Arizona

ab r h bi Pollock cf 4 1 2 0 Gregrs ss 4 0 0 0 Gldsch 1b4 0 1 0 C.Ross lf 2 0 0 1 MMntr c 4 0 1 0 Prado 3b 4 0 0 0 GParra rf 4 0 3 0 JoWlsn 2b2 0 1 0 ErChvz ph1 0 1 0 Cahill p 1 0 0 0 Kubel ph 1 0 0 0 Cllmntr p 0 0 0 0 Nieves ph 1 0 0 0 Sipp p 0 0 0 0 WHarrs p 0 0 0 0 MtRynl p 0 0 0 0 Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Hinske ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 9 3 Totals 33 1 9 1 Philadelphia 000 010 110—3 Arizona 000 000 010—1 DP—Philadelphia 1, Arizona 1. LOB— Philadelphia 11, Arizona 9. 2B—D.Young (2), Pollock 2 (14), Er.Chavez (6). SB—Rollins (4), Revere (7). CS—Pollock (2). S—Lee 3.

SF—Rollins, C.Ross.

IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia Lee W,4-2 7 6 0 0 2 3 Bastardo H,5 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 Papelbon S,6-6 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 3 Arizona Cahill L,2-4 5 3 1 1 4 5 Collmenter 2 2 1 1 0 0 Sipp 1-3 1 1 1 2 0 W.Harris 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Mat.Reynolds 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 Ziegler 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 WP—Cahill.

T—3:23. A—28,113 (48,633).

Cleveland

r 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

Indians 7, Tigers 6

ab Bourn cf 6 Kipnis 2b 4 ACarer ss 5 Swsher 1b 3 CSantn c 4 Giambi dh 3 MrRynl 1b 3 Stubbs rf 0 Brantly lf 5 Chsnhll 3b 3 Aviles 3b 2

r 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

h 2 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1

bi 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 1

Detroit

ab r h bi AJcksn cf 5 0 0 1 TrHntr rf 5 0 1 1 MiCarr 3b 5 0 1 0 Fielder 1b 3 0 1 0 VMrtnz dh3 1 1 0 DKelly dh 0 0 0 0 Dirks lf 2 0 0 0 Tiassp lf 1 1 0 0 JhPerlt ss 2 2 1 1 Avila c 2 0 0 0 B.Pena c 1 1 0 1 Infante 2b4 1 2 2 Totals 38 7 12 7 Totals 33 6 7 6 Cleveland 210 011 110—7 Detroit 001 000 401—6 E—Swisher (1), Mi.Cabrera (2). DP— Cleveland 1. LOB—Cleveland 13, Detroit 6. 2B—A.Cabrera (9), Swisher (8), Brantley (6), Fielder (8), V.Martinez (7). 3B—Infante (2). HR—Jh.Peralta (3). SB—Bourn (2), Jh.Peralta (2). SF—Giambi, B.Pena.

IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland U.Jimenez W,3-2 6 3 1 1 1 8 Hagadone 0 1 3 3 2 0 Allen H,1 1 1 1 1 0 0 J.Smith H,4 1 0 0 0 1 0 C.Perez S,6-7 1 2 1 0 0 1 Detroit Verlander L,4-3 5 6 4 3 5 7 Smyly 1 2-3 3 2 2 1 1 Alburquerque 1 3 1 1 2 2 D.Downs 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Hagadone pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.

HBP—by J.Smith (Fielder). WP—U.Jimenez.

Umpires—Home, Dale Scott; First, Bill Miller; Second, CB Bucknor; Third, Todd Tichenor.

T—3:33. A—41,438 (41,255).

Rangers 8, Astros 7

Texas

Houston ab r h bi ab r h bi Kinsler 2b 5 0 1 0 Grssmn cf3 1 1 0 Andrus ss 5 0 1 1 Pareds rf 4 0 0 0 Brkmn dh 4 2 2 1 Carter ph 1 0 0 0 Beltre 3b 5 1 1 1 Altuve 2b 3 0 0 1 N.Cruz rf 4 1 1 2 JCastro dh4 0 0 0 Morlnd 1b 4 1 2 0 Corprn c 4 1 1 0 JeBakr lf 1 0 1 0 C.Pena 1b2 2 1 0 DvMrp lf 2 1 1 1 Crowe lf 4 1 1 1 Soto c 3 1 0 0 Dmngz 3b4 2 2 3 Gentry cf 1 0 0 0 MGnzlz ss3 0 1 1 Martn ph-cf2 1 1 2 Totals 36 8 11 8 Totals 32 7 7 6 Texas 010 006 100—8 Houston 001 020 013—7 E—Kinsler 2 (7). DP—Houston 1. LOB— Texas 5, Houston 4. 2B—Kinsler (11), Moreland (9), Dav.Murphy (6), Grossman (4), C.Pena (6). 3B—Moreland (1), L.Martin (2). HR—Berkman (3), Beltre (7), N.Cruz (9), Dominguez 2 (2). SB—Crowe (1).

CS—Andrus (1), Grossman (3). SF—Altuve, Ma.Gonzalez.

IP H R ER BB SO Texas Darvish W,6-1 8 4 4 4 3 9 Kirkman 0 2 2 2 0 0 Nathan S,11-11 1 1 1 1 1 0 Houston Bedard 5 4 2 2 1 7 Hmber L,0-8 BS,1-12-3 5 5 5 1 1 Cisnero 3 1-3 2 1 1 1 2 Bedard pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.

Kirkman pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

HBP—by Bedard (Je.Baker). WP—Nathan.

T—3:22. A—27,188 (42,060).

Angels 3, White Sox 2

Los Angeles Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi Callasp 3b 3 1 1 0 De Aza cf 4 0 1 1 Trout cf 4 1 2 2 AlRmrz ss 4 0 0 0 Pujols dh 4 1 1 0 Rios rf 4 0 1 0 Trumo lf-1b4 0 1 0 Konerk dh4 1 1 0 Hamltn rf 4 0 1 0 A.Dunn 1b4 0 0 0 HKndrc 2b 4 0 0 0 Viciedo lf 3 1 3 0 BHarrs ss 4 0 0 0 Wise pr 0 0 0 0 Iannett c 2 0 1 0 Kppngr 3b4 0 1 0 LJimnz 1b 3 0 0 0 Flowrs c 4 0 0 0 Shuck lf 0 0 0 0 Greene 2b3 0 1 1 Totals 32 3 7 2 Totals 34 2 8 2 Los Angeles 201 000 000—3 Chicago 020 000 000—2 E—A.Dunn (2), De Aza (4), Greene (2).

DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Los Angeles 4, Chicago 6. 2B—Hamilton (5). HR—Trout (6).

CS—Trout (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Williams W,2-1 6 2-3 7 2 2 1 3 S.Downs H,7 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Richards H,1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Frieri S,7-8 1 1 0 0 0 1 Chicago Quintana L,2-1 6 5 3 2 1 5 Thornton 1 1 0 0 0 0 Crain 2 1 0 0 1 3 PB—Flowers.

T—2:58. A—28,774 (40,615).

Baltimore

Twins 8, Orioles 5

Minnesota ab r h bi ab r h bi McLoth lf 5 0 0 0 Dozier 2b 5 1 1 2 Machd 3b 5 1 3 1 Mauer c 4 3 3 1 Markks rf 5 1 2 1 Doumit dh3 1 1 2 A.Jones cf 5 1 1 0 Mornea 1b4 0 3 3 C.Davis 1b 4 0 1 1 Plouffe 3b4 0 0 0 Wieters c 2 1 2 2 Parmel rf 3 1 1 0 Hardy ss 4 0 1 0 Arcia lf 4 0 0 0 Flahrty 2b 2 1 1 0 WRmrz cf 4 0 0 0 ACasill 2b 1 0 0 0 EEscor ss 2 2 1 0 Reimld dh 4 0 1 0 Totals 37 5 12 5 Totals 33 8 10 8 Baltimore 300 101 000—5 Minnesota 002 402 00x—8 E—Plouffe (4). DP—Baltimore 1, Minnesota 2. LOB—Baltimore 8, Minnesota 6.

2B—Machado (13), A.Jones (14), Dozier (2), Mauer (14), E.Escobar (2). HR—Wieters (5), Doumit (3). SF—Wieters.

IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore S.Johnson L,0-1 4 7 6 6 4 3 Patton 2 3 2 2 1 0 Matusz 1 0 0 0 0 1 Strop 1 0 0 0 0 2 Minnesota Worley W,1-4 5 1-3 11 5 5 1 1 Duensing H,7 2 1 0 0 0 0 Fien H,3 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Burton S,1-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Worley (Flaherty). WP—S.Johnson.

T—2:45. A—32,221 (39,021).

New York

Yankees 3, Royals 2

Kansas City ab r AEscor ss 4 0 L.Cain cf 3 0 AGordn lf 4 0 Butler dh 4 1 Hosmr 1b 4 0 S.Perez c 4 0 Dyson pr 0 0 Mostks 3b4 0 Francr rf 3 0 EJhnsn 2b3 1 32 3 6 2 Totals 33 2

ab Gardnr cf 3 Cano 2b 4 V.Wells lf 4 Hafner dh 4 ISuzuki rf 4 J.Nix ss 3 Overay 1b 4 Nelson 3b 4 CStwrt c 2 Totals

r 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1

h 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 0

bi 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

h 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 6

bi 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

New York 001 020 000—3 Kansas City 001 100 000—2 E—Moustakas (6). DP—Kansas City 1.

LOB—New York 5, Kansas City 5. 2B—J. Nix (3), Nelson (2), S.Perez (6). HR—V. Wells (8), Butler (4). SB—E.Johnson (3).

CS—Gardner (3).

IP H R ER BB SO New York Pettitte W,4-2 7 5 2 2 1 7 D.Robertson H,7 1 0 0 0 0 3 Rivera S,14-14 1 1 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Shields L,2-3 8 6 3 2 2 5 K.Herrera 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Shields (C.Stewart).

T—2:30. A—30,910 (37,903).

Rays 8, Padres 7

San Diego Tampa Bay ab r h bi ab r h bi EvCarr ss 5 1 0 0 Joyce rf 5 0 2 1 Venale rf 4 1 1 0 KJhnsn lf 4 0 1 1 Headly 3b 3 1 1 2 Zobrist 2b3 1 0 0 Quentin lf 2 1 0 1 Longori 3b4 2 1 2 Blanks lf 0 0 0 0 Loney 1b 4 1 1 2 Alonso 1b 4 0 1 0 Scott dh 2 1 0 0 Kotsay dh 3 1 1 0 Fuld cf 4 1 1 0 Dnorfi dh 1 0 0 0 Loaton c 4 1 2 0 Gyorko 2b 4 0 0 0 YEscor ss 4 1 2 2 Amarst cf 4 1 1 0 JoBakr c 2 0 0 0 Guzmn ph 1 1 1 4 Hundly c 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 6 7 Totals 34 8 10 8 San Diego 200 000 500—7 Tampa Bay 060 000 002—8 Two outs when winning run scored.

E—Amarista (2), Zobrist (3). DP—San Diego 1. LOB—San Diego 4, Tampa Bay 6. 2B— Joyce 2 (3). HR—Headley (4), Guzman (1), Longoria (9), Loney (2). SB—Ev.Cabrera (11).

SF—K.Johnson.

IP H R ER BB SO San Diego B.Smith 1 5 6 6 2 2 T.Ross 4 3 0 0 1 3 Brach 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Thatcher H,3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gregerson H,9 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Street L,0-2 BS,1-92-3 1 2 2 1 0 Tampa Bay Hellickson 6 2-3 6 6 6 1 8 J.Wright 0 0 1 0 2 0 C.Ramos W,1-0 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 J.Wright pitched to 4 batters in the 7th.

B.Smith pitched to 7 batters in the 2nd.

HBP—by T.Ross (Zobrist), by J.Wright (Venable).

T—3:23. A—18,587 (34,078).

Toronto

Blue Jays 3, Red Sox 2

ab MeCarr lf 4 Bautist rf 3 Encrnc dh 3 Arencii c 4 Lind 1b 4 Lawrie 3b 4 Rasms cf 3 Bonifac 2b 4 Kawsk ss 3

h 1 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 0

bi 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0

Boston

ab r h bi Ellsury cf 5 1 1 1 Victorn rf 4 0 1 0 Pedroia 2b4 0 2 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 0 1 0 Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0 JGoms lf 4 0 0 0 Mdlrks 3b4 0 2 0 Drew ss 3 0 0 0 D.Ross c 2 1 0 0 Nava ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 34 2 7 1 Toronto 001 100 001—3 Boston 000 000 020—2 E—Kawasaki (3). DP—Boston 3. LOB— Toronto 5, Boston 8. 2B—Middlebrooks 2 (9). 3B—Ellsbury (4). HR—Lind (2). SB— Pedroia (8). CS—Lawrie (1).

IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Buehrle 7 5 1 1 2 5 Oliver W,2-1 BS,1-1 1 1 1 0 1 3 Janssen S,10-10 1 1 0 0 0 0 Boston Buchholz 8 6 2 2 3 4 Tazawa L,2-2 1 2 1 1 0 2 Buehrle pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

T—2:42. A—36,543 (37,071).

Atlanta

r 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0

Giants 10, Braves 1

San Francisco ab r h bi ab r h bi Smmns ss 5 0 0 0 Pagan cf 5 0 1 0 Uggla 2b 4 0 0 0 Scuaro 2b4 1 2 0 J.Upton rf 3 0 1 0 Nonan 2b 1 0 0 0 FFrmn 1b 3 0 1 0 Sandvl 3b 3 2 1 1 Gattis lf 4 1 2 0 Gaudin p 0 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Belt 1b 1 0 1 2 Avilan p 0 0 0 0 Posey 1b 3 2 1 1 Varvar p 0 0 0 0 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 Walden p 0 0 0 0 Pence rf 4 2 2 0 DCrpnt p 0 0 0 0 FPegur lf 2 0 1 0 RJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 GBlanc lf 2 1 2 4 BUpton cf 3 0 1 0 Quiroz c 3 1 1 1 G.Laird c 4 0 1 0 BCrwfr ss 4 0 2 1 Mahlm p 2 0 1 1 Bmgrn p 3 0 0 0 Gearrin p 0 0 0 0 Arias 3b 0 1 0 0 R.Pena 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 1 Totals 35101410 Atlanta 000 010 000—1 San Francisco 100 140 04x—10 DP—Atlanta 2. LOB—Atlanta 9, San Francisco 7. 2B—Gattis (9), Posey (10), Pence (9), G.Blanco (4), Quiroz (2), B.Crawford (8).

3B—Scutaro (2), G.Blanco (1). HR—Sandoval (5). CS—G.Blanco (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Maholm L,4-4 4 1-3 8 6 6 3 3 Gearrin 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Avilan 1 0 0 0 0 1 Varvaro 1 3 3 3 0 0 Walden 2-3 1 1 1 1 2 D.Carpenter 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 San Francisco Bumgarner W,4-1 7 4 1 1 2 11 Gaudin 1 1 0 0 1 1 Affeldt 1 2 0 0 0 0 Varvaro pitched to 3 batters in the 8th.

HBP—by Maholm (Sandoval). WP— Bumgarner.

T—3:03. A—41,530 (41,915).

Cubs 8, Nationals 2

Chicago

Washington ab r h bi Span cf 3 0 0 0 EPerez cf 1 0 0 0 Berndn rf 3 1 0 0 Zmrmn 3b3 0 0 0 LaRoch 1b4 0 1 0 Dsmnd ss 4 1 3 2 Espins 2b 4 0 1 0 TMoore lf 4 0 0 0 WRams c 4 0 0 0 Strasrg p 1 0 0 0 Tracy ph 1 0 0 0 Duke p 0 0 0 0 Matths p 0 0 0 0 Lmrdzz ph1 0 1 0 HRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 8 12 7 Totals 33 2 6 2 Chicago 000 044 000—8 Washington 000 011 000—2 E—Zimmerman 2 (7). DP—Washington 1.

LOB—Chicago 6, Washington 6. 2B—A. Soriano 2 (9), Valbuena (5), Ransom (4), Barney (6), E.Jackson (1), Desmond (13).

3B—Lombardozzi (1). HR—Desmond (6).

CS—Rizzo (3). S—E.Jackson.

IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Jackson W,1-5 5 1-3 4 2 2 2 3 Camp 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 H.Rondon 2 0 0 0 0 2 Washington Strasburg L,1-5 5 5 4 0 2 7 Duke 2-3 4 4 4 0 0 Mattheus 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 H.Rodriguez 2 2 0 0 0 2 HBP—by Duke (Castillo). WP—Duke.

T—3:07. A—37,116 (41,418). ab DeJess cf 4 SCastro ss 5 Rizzo 1b 5 ASorin lf 5 Schrhlt rf 5 Valuen 3b 2 Ransm 3b 2 Castillo c 3 Barney 2b 3 EJcksn p 2 Camp p 0 Sweeny ph1 HRndn p 0

r 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0

h 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0

bi 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0

Cardinals 3, Rockies 0

Colorado

St. Louis ab r h bi ab r h bi EYong rf 4 0 0 0 MCrpnt 2b4 1 2 0 Fowler cf 4 0 1 0 Jay cf 5 1 2 0 CGnzlz lf 4 0 0 0 Hollidy lf 5 1 2 0 Tlwtzk ss 3 0 0 0 SRonsn lf 0 0 0 0 Helton 1b 2 0 0 0 Craig rf 3 0 3 1 Arenad 3b 3 0 1 0 YMolin c 3 0 2 1 Brignc 2b 3 0 0 0 MAdms 1b4 0 1 1 Torreal c 3 0 0 0 Freese 3b 3 0 1 0 Chacin p 1 0 0 0 Kozma ss 4 0 0 0 Rutledg ph 1 0 0 0 Wnwrg p 4 0 0 0 Outmn p 0 0 0 0 WLopez p 0 0 0 0 Pachec ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 2 0 Totals 35 3 13 3 Colorado 000 000 000—0 St. Louis 000 020 10x—3 DP—Colorado 1. LOB—Colorado 3, St. Louis 12. 3B—Craig (2). SF—Craig.

IP H R ER BB SO Colorado Chacin L,3-2 5 8 2 2 3 5 Outman 1 2-3 3 1 1 0 3 W.Lopez 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 2 St. Louis Wainwright W,5-2 9 2 0 0 1 7 T—2:40. A—43,050 (43,975).

Reds 13, Brewers 7

Milwaukee Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h bi Aoki rf 5 1 1 1 Choo cf 4 1 1 2 Segura ss 5 3 4 1 Cozart ss 3 0 0 2 Braun lf 4 2 1 1 Votto 1b 5 1 2 2 Hndrsn p 0 0 0 0 Phillips 2b5 0 0 0 ArRmr 3b 2 0 2 2 Bruce rf 5 2 3 2 AGnzlz 1b 2 1 1 0 Frazer 3b 4 3 2 1 Lucroy c 4 0 0 0 Hoover p 0 0 0 0 CGomz cf 5 0 2 2 Paul lf 3 2 2 0 Weeks 2b 3 0 0 0 Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0 YBtncr 3b 4 0 0 0 Hanhn 3b 1 0 0 0 Burgos p 2 0 0 0 Mesorc c 4 2 2 2 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 Latos p 3 2 2 2 Maldnd ph 1 0 0 0 Ronsn lf 1 0 0 0 McGnzl p 0 0 0 0 Kintzlr p 0 0 0 0 LSchfr ph-lf1 0 0 0 Totals 38 7 11 7 Totals 38131413 Milwaukee 202 021 000—7 Cincinnati 057 001 00x—13 E—Braun (1), Votto (3). DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 8.

2B—Segura (5), Braun (7), Ar.Ramirez (5), C.Gomez (10), Choo (10), Bruce 2 (12), Frazier (7), Mesoraco (5). HR—Aoki (4), Segura (6), Bruce (3). SB—Segura (9), Frazier (3).

SF—Cozart 2.

IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Burgos L,1-1 3 11 12 10 3 2 Badenhop 2 1 0 0 0 4 Mic.Gonzalez 2-3 2 1 1 2 1 Kintzler 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Henderson 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati Latos W,4-0 6 9 7 6 3 4 Ondrusek 2 2 0 0 1 1 Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 2 PB—Lucroy.

T—3:15. A—41,678 (42,319).

Pirates 11, Mets 2

Pittsburgh ab SMarte cf 5 Mercer 2b 5 McCtch cf 2 Snider rf 2 GSnchz 1b 4 Tabata rf-lf5 Inge 3b 4 McKnr c 4 Barmes ss 4 Liriano p 3 Morris p 1 JuWlsn p 0 JMcDnl ph 1 Watson p 0

New York ab r h bi RTejad ss 4 0 1 0 DnMrp 2b 3 0 0 0 Hwkns p 0 0 0 0 Vldsn 2b 0 0 0 0 DWrght 3b4 1 1 0 Carson p 0 0 0 0 Buck c 4 0 0 0 Trner 3b 3 0 1 0 Byrd rf 4 0 2 1 ABrwn lf 4 1 1 1 Lagars cf 4 0 1 0 Niese p 0 0 0 0 Atchisn p 0 0 0 0 Duda ph 1 0 0 0 I.Davis 1b 2 0 0 0 Totals 40 111611 Totals 33 2 7 2 Pittsburgh 013 050 110—11 New York 000 001 001—2 DP—New York 2. LOB—Pittsburgh 7, New York 8. 2B—Tabata (3), R.Tejada (9).

HR—Mercer 2 (3), Tabata (2), A.Brown (1).

S—Inge, Niese.

IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Liriano W,1-0 5 1-3 6 1 1 2 9 Morris 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 3 Ju.Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 2 Watson 1 1 1 1 0 2 New York Niese L,2-4 4 1-3 8 8 8 3 1 Atchison 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Hawkins 2 4 1 1 0 1 Carson 2 2 1 1 1 3 HBP—by Morris (Valdespin).

T—3:03 (Rain delay: 0:47). A—31,160 (41,922). r 1 2 2 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

h 2 2 1 0 1 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0

bi 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Strasburg drops to 1-5 as Cubs beat Nationals The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Stephen Strasburg fell apart after one of third baseman Ryan Zimmerman’s two errors and wound up dropping Cubs 8 his fifth consecutive decision as the ChiNationals 2 cago Cubs beat the Washington Nationals 8-2 Saturday.

Edwin Jackson (1-5) worked into the sixth inning and hit a two-run double for good measure. He earned his first win under a $52 million, four-year contract he signed after leaving Washington as a free agent, and ended the Nationals’ five-game winning streak.

Strasburg (1-5) set down Chicago’s first 11 hitters, six via strikeout. But with two outs in the fifth, third baseman Zimmerman’s off-target throw put a runner on. Turned out to be Strasburg’s last inning, making for his shortest outing of 2013.

The NL All-Star’s only win this season came April 1 on opening day against the lowly Miami Marlins.

CARDINALS 3, ROCKIES 0 In St. Louis, Adam Wainwright took a no-hit bid into the eighth inning and

Highlands knocked out of RMAC tourney The season is over for the New Mexico Highlands University baseball team. The Cowboys (29-24) were eliminated from the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Tournament on Saturday afternoon, losing 11-2 to tournament host Colorado Mesa (43-8).

NMHU was held without a hit until the fifth inning by Mavericks starter Kyle Davis (8-0). By then, Mesa had opened a commanding 10-0 lead by scoring in each of its first five frames.

wound up with a two-hitter, leading the St. Louis Cardinals over Colorado.

The Rockies had been hitless in 49 consecutive at-bats before Nolan Arenado lined a clean hit to center field with one out in the eighth.

DODGERS 7, MARLINS 1 In Los Angeles, Andre Ethier had a pair of doubles among his season-high four hits, Dee Gordon hit a rare home

Ray Torres (3-5) took the loss on the mound for NMHU. He never escaped the second inning, giving up six hits and five earned runs with a walk and a hit batter in 1 ⅔ innings.

Davis went eight innings, scattering three hits and finishing with 13 strikeouts.

The Cowboys’ Kyle Davis provided his team’s only offense with a two-run home run off his namesake in the seventh inning.

The New Mexican

run and Los Angeles broke an eightgame losing streak with a victory over Miami.

Hyun-Jin Ryu (4-2) allowed one run and five hits in 6 2-3 innings. The lefthander took a three-hit shutout into the seventh before Miguel Olivo homered.

REDS 13, BREWERS 7 In Cincinnati, Jay Bruce homered his first time up, then doubled twice during

a seven-run burst as the Cincinnati Reds delighted a sellout crowd, battering the Milwaukee Brewers.

Six different Reds players drove in two runs each, including starting pitcher Mat Latos (4-0). The defending NL Central champions moved five games over .500 for the first time this season.

GIANTS 10, BRAVES 1 In San Francisco, Madison Bumgarner struck out a season-high 11 over seven innings, Gregor Blanco entered in the fifth as a pinch hitter and drove in four runs, and the San Francisco Giants routed the Atlanta Braves.

PHILLIES 3, DIAMONDBACKS 1 In Phoenix, Cliff Lee pitched seven scoreless innings and Jimmy Rollins drove in a pair of runs and Philadelphia ended Arizona’s five-game win streak.

PIRATES 11, METS 2 In New York, Francisco Liriano struck out nine and pitched into the sixth inning to win his debut with Pittsburgh and help the Pirates beat the New York Mets.

Jordy Mercer homered twice and Jose Tabata had four hits, including a tworun shot for the Pirates.

SPORTS

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-5

In brief Lingmerth takes lead amid storms at Sawgrass Nadal advances GOLF

to Madrid final

MADRID — Rafael Nadal reached his seventh consecutive final since returning from a knee injury, brushing aside wild-card entry Pablo Andujar 6-0, 6-4 at the Madrid Open on Saturday.

Nadal had little trouble extending his winning streak in claycourt semifinals to 46 matches, quickly finishing his overmatched countryman after winning the first six games.

The Spaniard will play Tomas Berdych or Stanislas Wawrinka in the title match.

Serena Williams and Maria Sharapova will play for the No. 1 ranking and the women’s title after both won semifinals in straight sets.

By Doug Ferguson

The cheer was for Woods taking a fairway metal from his bag, a risky shot because he had only a 15-foot gap to escape the woods.

During the storm delay, Garcia suggested in a television interview that Woods was the instigator.

“Well, obviously Tiger was on the left and it was my shot to hit,” Garcia said. “He moved all of the crowd that he needed to move. I waited for that.

I wouldn’t say that he didn’t see that I was ready, but you do have a feel when the other guy is going to hit and right as I was in the top of the backswing, I

ness. It was delayed nearly two hours because of threatening storms.

Woods, Garcia and Henrik Stenson — PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. — A rift all former Players champions — were between Tiger Woods and Sergio Garcia two shots behind. Eight players were to attracted all the attention on a stormy complete the round Sunday morning. day at Sawgrass. Swedish rookie David The Woods-Garcia relationship Lingmerth quietly went about his busialready was frosty, and an incident on ness and wound up atop the leaderboard the par-5 second hole was sure to add Saturday in The Players Championship. another layer of chill.

Lingmerth finished a wild day with an Garcia was hitting his second shot from 8-foot eagle putt on the par-5 16th and the fairway when he was disrupted by a 10-foot birdie on the island-green 17th cheers from the crowd gathered around to reach 12-under par when the third Woods in the trees. Garcia snapped his head over to the left and glared. round was suspended because of darkThe Associated Press

NHL PLAYOFFS

Orpik’s OT goal sends Penguins to 2nd round

Kenseth gets 1st Darlington win DARLINGTON, S.C., Matt Kenseth passed his Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Kyle Busch with 13 laps to go to win his first Southern 500 on Saturday night.

Busch was the strongest car for much of the race and led for 265 of the 367 laps at Darlington Raceway. But his machine appeared to fall away at the worst possible time and he faded to sixth.

Denny Hamlin completed his first full race since suffering a compression fracture in a vertebra in his lower back on March 24.

Jeff Gordon wound up third in his 700th straight career start.

Carpenter posts fastest Indy lap INDIANAPOLIS — Ed Carpenter jumped to the top of the speed chart late Saturday afternoon and finished with the fastest lap of the day during the Indianapolis 500’s first practice session.

Carpenter, the stepson of former Indianapolis Motor Speedway CEO Tony George, finished the 2.5-mile oval going 220.970 mph. Another American, Josef Newgarden, was second-fastest at 220.920 while rookie Carlos Munoz of Colombia was third at 220.720.

Five drivers topped the 220 mark in tough conditions. It was unseasonably chilly, breezy and mostly overcast, slowing speeds that could reach 230 mph when qualifying begins next weekend.

Practice is scheduled to resume Sunday.

Three newcomers, including Munoz, passed their rookie tests.

Dowsett wins Giro time trial SALTARA, Italy — Alex Dowsett won the individual time trial in the eighth stage of the Giro d’Italia on Saturday after favorite Bradley Wiggins was slowed by a puncture.

Vincenzo Nibali, Wiggins’ main rival for the title, took the overall lead from Benat Intxausti.

Dowsett won his first Grand Tour stage by finishing the hilly 34.05-mile route from Gabicce Mare to Saltara in 1 hour, 16 minutes, 27 seconds, beating fellow Briton Wiggins by 10 seconds. Tanel Kangert of Estonia was third.

Nibali is nearly half a minute in front of second-place Cadel Evans of Australia. Wiggins moved up to fourth in the overall standings, 1:16 behind the Italian.

The Giro ends May 26.

America’s Cup expected to go on SAN FRANCISCO — The head of the America’s Cup planning effort says he expects sailing’s most prestigious event to go forward after the death of a sailor on a training run in the San Francisco Bay. In an interview Saturday morning, Stephen Barclay said he would await the results of an internal examination of Thursday’s accident before making the formal decision.

Andrew “Bart” Simpson was killed when he was trapped under the wreckage of the Artemis Racing sailboat that capsized during a training run.

The three teams vying to challenge Oracle Racing for sailing’s most prestigious trophy are scheduled to race in July.

The Associated Press

think he must have pulled like a 5-wood or a 3-wood and obviously everybody started screaming. So that didn’t help very much.”

Woods later said Garcia didn’t have his facts straight.

“The marshals, they told me he already hit, so I pulled a club and was getting ready to play my shot,” Woods said. “And then I hear his comments afterwards, and not real surprising that he’s complaining about something.”

Garcia wound up making a bogey on the second hole to lose the one-shot lead he had at the start of the round.

By Ira Podell

game when another defenseman, Paul Martin, got the Penguins even for the third time.

UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Evgeni Malkin assisted on Brooks Orpik scored 7:49 into the tying and winning goals. overtime, and the Pittsburgh On Martin’s goal, Malkin Penguins curled behind the New York Penguins 4 overcame net with the puck and sent a three oneIslanders 3 hard pass high in the zone to goal deficits Martin, who ripped a drive in Game 6 to eliminate the through traffic in front.

New York Islanders with a Michael Grabner had 4-3 victory on Saturday night. given the Islanders a 3-2 edge Orpik, a defenseman, took 2:21 into the third. a shot from the left point that He scored his second career might have clipped Islanders NHL postseason goal off a feed forward Brad Boyes on its way from Keith Aucoin to give the past goalie Evgeni Nabokov.

Islanders their third lead — on The Penguins advanced to their 30th shot — against the face the Ottawa Senators in the top-seeded Penguins. The second round of the playoffs goal left Pittsburgh netminder despite being outshot 38-21 in Tomas Vokoun sprawled out the decisive win. on his stomach.

The Islanders were just 5:16 The teams had alternated away from sending the series wins since the Penguins took back to Pittsburgh for one more the opener 5-0 at home.

The Associated Press

Pacers forward Tyler Hansbrough shoots between Knicks forwards Kenyon Martin, left, and Carmelo Anthony during the first half Saturday. MICHAEL CONROY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NBA PLAYOFFS

Pacers take 2-1 lead The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — Roy Hibbert had 24 points and 12 rebounds and Paul George tallied Pacers 82 14 points, eight Knicks 71 rebounds and eight assists to lead the Pacers past New York 82-71 Saturday night in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference semifinals.

The Pacers are up 2-1, with Game 4 of the best-of-seven series Tuesday in Indy.

Carmelo Anthony scored 21 points to lead the Knicks, who led only once in the game for a total of 76 seconds.

New York spent the final 45 minutes trying to play catch-up but never did.

Amare Stoudemire looked rusty after returning from a two-month absence, going 3 of 8 from the field and finishing with seven points.

J.R. Smith scored nine points after missing the morning shootaround because of a 102-degree fever.

Indiana took control with a 14-3 run that gave it a 58-44

Memphis, and Hollins wants one third-quarter lead, and New BUY 3 CIGARS – GET ONE FREE* York never got closer than eight. more home win for a franchise in its second Western semifinal BUY 5 CIGARS – GET TWO CIGARS FREE* GRIzzLIES 87, ThUNDER 81 in two seasons. The Grizzlies *Premium Cigars only: $6 or more In Memphis, Tenn. — The lost to Oklahoma City in seven Grizzlies call it grit and grind, games in 2011 after splitting STAG TOBACCONIST OF NM and it got them through another Games 3 and 4 in Memphis. ugly game.

947 W. ALAMEDA ST. But they are 18-1 at home since Marc Gasol scored 20 points Feb. 8.

WWW.STAGTOBACCONISTSANTAFE.COM and hit two free throws with 1:03 left to put Memphis ahead to stay, and the Grizzlies held off Oklahoma City to take a 2-1 lead in the Western Conference semifinal.

Gasol scored 16 in the second half as Memphis remained unbeaten at home in the postseason.

The Grizzlies pulled out the win in a choppy performance for both teams following a threeShare the good news with all your day layoff since Game 2 with neighbors, friends and family in The the Thunder beating them at their own game, dominating the Santa Fe New Mexican! All Graduates boards and in the paint. After Welcome! College, High School, struggling at the free throw line in Oklahoma City, the Grizzlies Vocational, Middle School, Elementary hit all six at the line in the final School, Day Care.

1:03 to clinch it.

“We just stayed after it like we’ve done all year long,” Memphis coach Lionel Hollins said.

“It’s not always pretty. Tonight wasn’t pretty, but it was pretty for us because we got the win.”

Game 4 is Monday night in

Is someone you know graduating this year?

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!

MLS

Amanda R. Portillo Capital High School

Montreal edges Salt Lake The Associated Press

MONTREAL — Matteo Ferrari scored in stoppage time to secure a 3-2 win over Real Salt Montreal 3 Lake on Saturday, Salt Lake 2 moving the Impact within a point of the lead in the MLS Eastern Conference.

The Italian made up for the own goal he scored that gave Salt Lake a 1-0 lead. Felipe Martins equalized for Montreal in the 39th.

Kyle Beckerman put Salt Lake ahead 2-1 in the 77th minute, but three minutes later, Marco Di Vaio equalized again.

With time almost expired, Blake Smith got the ball to Ferrari after a corner and the central defender put a sliding shot low past Nick Rimando.

DALLAS 2, D.C. UNITED 1 Dallas extended its unbeaten streak to nine games and increased its overall MLS lead with a home win over struggling D.C. United.

Brazilian midfielder Jackson put Dallas ahead before

MAY CIGAR SPECIALS

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.

Dwayne De Rosario equalized in the 44th minute for United.

COLUMBUS 0, COLORADO 2 Edson Buddle and Dillon Powers scored from Colorado’s only two shots to give the Rapids a 2-0 win at Columbus.

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

Love, Mom, Dad, Jessica and Berna.

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… (& a self-addressed, stamped envelope if you want the photo returned)

Graduate’s Name:

SEATTLE 4, SAN JOSE 0 Lamar Neagle scored twice and Mauro Rosales added a goal and an assist to lead Seattle to a comfortable win over San Jose, which remains winless in five away games this season.

Phone: (day)

ChICAGO 0, PhILADELPhIA 1 Jack McInerney scored his league-leading seventh goal of the season to give Philadelphia victory at Chicago.

University of New Mexico

Leonard Noriega, Jr.

Drop in at 202 E. Marcy St., Santa Fe 87501 OR complete the form below & mail along with the photo

NEW ENGLAND 1, NEW YORK 1 New York kept a point ahead of Eastern Conference pursuers by drawing away at New England.

Diego Fagundez put New England ahead before Lloyd Sam equalized in the 55th minute.

VANCOUVER 3, LOS ANGELES 1 Russell Teibert scored his first two MLS goals to lead Vancouver to victory over Los Angeles.

After a scoreless first half, Teibert’s double gave the hosts a grip on the contest.

Henry Gerard Lucero

School: Message: (25 words or less)

Your Name: (for our records only)

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.

D-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 2013

Otra Vez: Trash to Treasures

Wanted materials Garden supplies Poulty manure — call Anna at 660-0756.

Large ceramic saucer/dish for potted tree‚ call 603-9125.

Gravel, any size — call Yolanda, 982-9273.

Garden tools, especially sized for use by children — call George, 466-4988.

Containers or barrels for water catchments — call Nancy, 316-1673.

JuJuBe cuttings and information — call Nancy, 316-1673.

Appliances Microwave — call Diana at 490-1027.

Heating pad for back; electric heaters — call Diane at 231-9921.

Working sewing machine — call Patty at 424-0352.

Portable washer/dryer — call Dominga, 204-5830.

Large freezer — call Joe, 930-2027.

Used gas stove — call Virginia, 310-0699.

Working washer and dryer — call Annie, 424-9507.

Any major appliance — call All Appliance at 471-0481.

Office equipment Lightweight cardboard or poster board — call Caro at 670-6999.

Four-drawer wooden file cabinet — call 471-3040.

Working laptop — call Denise, 428-8066.

Working laptop for retired school teacher — call Bonnie, 417-8556.

Working Laptop computer — call 510-847-9001.

Late model Apple laptop — call Pat, 920-5429.

Office desk, table with four chairs, laptop computer with wireless capabilities — call Guardian Angels, 920-2871.

Furniture Armoire — call Dan at 505-270-4673.

TV and converter boxes — call Katrina at 216-2153.

Used folding chairs or stackable chairs in usable condition — call TJ at Paynes, 988-9626.

Sofa, recliner, chairs and converter box — call Richard at 216-4141.

Roll-away bed — call Gloria at 471-0819.

Small kitchen table — call 438-8418.

Bed in good condition or sofa or loveseat — call Martha at 917-6615.

Living room furniture, dining table and chairs — call Dominga, 204-5830.

Outdoor lawn chair with high back — call Miriam, 699-3655.

Packing materials Packing peanuts in bags; bubble wrap — 127 Romero St. or call Hillary, 992-8701.

Packing peanuts — stop by 1424 Paseo de Peralta.

Packing peanuts, bubble wrap and boxes — call John, 455-2835.

Packing materials — stop by 903 W. Alameda St., or call Glenn at 986-0616.

Construction Weathered wood fence — old but not rotten — pickets or pale.

Need 200 sq. feet. Will haul away — Call Matt at 577-3902.

Large ceramic sewer pipes — callAdam at 989-1388.

Disabled woman looking for used material to build deck on her home — call Beatrice at 310-5234.

Fencing material (wire or wood) for nonprofit to benefit help people who can’t afford fencing for their pets. — call Jane at 4661525.

Coyote fence and gate for garden of retiree — call 603-9125.

Wooden spools (2-foot or 3-foot) — call Joe, Cornerstone Books at 473-0306 or 438-2446.

A shed to house school and community garden resources, plus lumber, untreated, to build raised garden beds for Earth Care — send email to susan@earthcare.org or call 983-6896.

Solar electric hot water panels, pumps and controls. Used or new metal roofing, any thickness. Send email to sean@ic.org or call Sean, 505-660-8835.

Earth Care needs a shed to store school and community garden resourses as well as untreated lumber to build raised garden beds.

Send email to susan@earthcare.org or call 983-6896.

Used or new metal roofing, any thickness — send email to sean@ic.org. or call Sean at 505-660-8835.

Stucco, chicken wire and fencing material in small pieces — call Nancy at 316-1673.

Culvert — call George, 204-1745.

Flagstone pieces, brick or pavers, other creative or colorful building materials. Will pick up. — Call Adam, 989-1388.

Food banks and shelters Bienvenidos Outreach: 1511 Fifth St. Call 986-0583. Food pantry is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

The Food Depot: 1222 Siler Road. Website is www.thefooddepot.org or call 505-471-1633. The depot is open from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Kitchen Angels: 1222 Siler Road. The website is www.KitchenAngels.org or call 471-7780.

Intertfaith Community Shelter: 2801 Cerrillos Road. Email to interfaithsheltersf@gmail.com or call 795-7494.

St. Elizabeth Shelter: 804 Alarid St. Website is www.steshelter.org. Call 982-6611.

Youth Shelters and Family Services: 5686 Agua Fría St. Web site is www.youthshelters.org. Call 983-0586.

Help lines Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800-473-5220 New Mexico suicide prevention hotline: 866-435-7166 Solace Crisis Treatment Center: 988-1951, 24-hour hotline 800-721-7273 Police and fire emergency: 911 Graffiti hotline: 955-CALL, 955-2255 Alcoholics Anonymous: 982-8932

Used cedar posts, used brick and stone; will work for material — call Daniel, 505-920-6537.

Old cedar fencing material, good for buring or small projects, mostly broken pieces — call 310-0777.

Mirrored closet or shower doors, fencing — call Lee, 231-7851.

Nonprofit restoring a 1870s cemetery and needs electric generator, cement mixer, small tractor and trailer — call Ted, 505-718-5060.

Used solar panels‚ send email to Virginia_Garcia @yahoo.com or call Virginia at 316-0699.

School needs Children’s outdoor play equipment, outdoor furniture ; a crib and cots — call Gloria, 913-9478.

Animal needs Bird bath — call Gloria at 471-0819.

Hamster cage — call Diana at 231-9921.

Washable dog beds for medium-sized dogs and large cat condo/ climbing tree — call Merlyne, 204-4148.

Dog crate — call Cari at 983-0708.

Crates, fencing, grooming tables and supplies — call Joan-ann at Dog Rescue Program, 983-3739.

Miscellaneous Twin sized bedding and sheets; converter boxes — call Katrina at 216-2153.

Active 74-year-old lady wants a three-wheel bicycle — call Sabra at 471-4733.

Clothes for family: Mother wears womens size 8-11; 4-year-old girl wears size 4; newborn infant boy wears size 3-6 months — call Jennifer at 310-1420.

Blankets — callDiane at 231-9921.

Masks from anywhere — call Katrina at 216-2153 or 699-4097.

Mens ties, clean, for retiree nonprofit art project — call 438-7761.

Moving to new apartment and need cookware, dishes, small kitchen appliances, bathroom items and other basics — call Richard, 216-4141.

Third backseat for a 2002 Yukon XL — call Cecilia, 505-438-8414.

Pair of white triple-strapped genuine leather Coaster sandals, Size 7 or larger — call Mather, 505-204-2836.

Floor buffer for The Salvation Army — call Viola or Lt. Cisneros at 988-8054.

Bean bags or church school — call Cecilia, 439-8418.

Blue sapphire Bombay gin bottles for yard project — call Jean, 795-2589.

Old license plates for crafts — call Karen at 466-6664.

RV needed for nonprofit — send email to Happiiness360.org or call 505-819-3913.

Materials to make blankets for shelters — call Irene, 983-4039.

Nonprofit looking for scrap paper, standard 8.5 x 11 inch sized. It can be printed on one side or hold-punched, but not crumpled or stapled — call Allayne at 989-5362, ext. 103.

Nonprofit in need of a travel trailer or motor home in good condition — call Dee at 505-720-3521.

Yarn for crochet and knitting needed for Santa Fe nonprofit — call Fab, 471-0546.

Available materials Garden supplies Fresh, clean mulch — call 983-3906.

Folding wire fencing for vegetable or flower gardens — call 2316863.

Horse manure; free tractor loading — call Arrowhead Ranch, 424-8888.

Organic horse manure — call Barbara, 471-3870.

Horse manure (you haul) — call Barbara, 466-2552.

Appliances GE Profile double oven, 1 convection; GE Spacemaker Microwave XL 1400; Raypak boiler; and 50-gallon water heater from American Water Heater Company —call Nina at 577-3751.

Office equipment Canon copy machine, 20 copies per minute, with sorter and feeder and new toner — call Jennifer at 982-9282.

HP printer 13X Laser printer cartridge — call 983-4277.

Office desks in good condition — 505-466-1525.

Three business phones in good condition — Gabe, 466-0999.

Letter-sized file folders in varioius colors — call Doug, 438-9299.

Furniture

Single box and foam mattress set. Call Joanne at 471-1784.

Miscellaneous Artificial Christmas tree, 6 feet, assembles in four sections, stand included — call Helen at 820-0729.

Tube feeding sets: 36 sealed packages of Kangaroo Joey, 1000 ml pump sets with feed-only antifree flow valve. Suitable for use with pump or gravity drip — call Nina at 988-1899.

Most recent five years of National Geographic magazines in mint condition; great for schools or reading room. Send email to h.wayne.nelson@q.com or call 989-8605.

Bailing twine — call Arrowhead Ranch, 424-8888.

Nylon (potato/onion) 50-lb. sacks — call Dan at 455-2288, ext. 101.

HOw TO GeT An iTeM liSTeD Anything listed must be given away — not sold.

Listings are free.

To list a material, call 955-2215 or send a fax to 955-2118.

You also can send information — including your name, address and telephone number — to: Keep Santa Fe Beautiful Trash to Treasures, 1142 Siler Road, Santa Fe, N.M. 87507.

You also can send an e-mail to: gjmontano@santafenm. gov. Information is due by Friday afternoon.

Please note: The Santa Fe New Mexican publishes the information but does not handle additions, deletions or changes. Information could be outdated as items moved quickly in this listing.

Recycle right

IMAGE COURTESY CITY OF SANTA FE

Volunteer COMMUNITY FARM: The Santa Fe Community Farm in the Village of Agua Fría 1829 San Ysidro Crossing is seeking volunteers of any age and ability. The hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, except Wednesdays and Sundays.For information, send an email to sfcommunity farm@ gmail.com or visit the website at

www.santafecommunityfarm.org.

PEOPLE FOR NATIVE ECOSYSTEMS: Volunteers are needed to join the feeding team for the endangered prairie dog colonies in Santa Fe. Call Pat Carlton at 988-1596.

MANY MOTHERS: The local nonprofit that strengthens families

through supportive services. Visit www.manymothers.org.

SANTA FE BOTANICAL GARDEN: For people who love everything to do with gardens, volunteer opportunities are available in the a variety of areas. Call 471-9103 or visit www.santafebotanicalgarden.org.

PET PROJECT: Joini the Santa Fe

Animal Shelter’s resale team. The stores, Look What The Cat Dragged In 1 and 2, benefit the homeless animals and volunteers are needed.

Two store sites are 2570-A Camino Entrada or 541 West Cordova Road.

Send an email to krodriguez@ sfhumansociety.org or agreene@ sfhumansociety.org or or call

Katherine Rodriguez at 983-4309, ext. 128 or Anne Greene at 474-6300.

KITCHEN ANGELS: Join the crew by volunteering two hours a week.

Kitchen Angels is looking for drivers to deliver food between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Visit www.kitchenangels. org or call 471-7780 to learn more.

HOSPICE CENTER: The PMS The Hospice Center, 1400 Chama Ave., is looking for a volunteer to help in office with hospice bereavement program; computer skills desirable.

Call Owen at 988-2211. Volunteers are needed to arrange and deliver flowers for Flower Angel program.

Call Mary Ann at 988-2211.

Sunday, May 12, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Tech shenanigans

TIME OUT

I

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, May 12, 2013: This year you are lucky when it comes to your finances. Don’t overspend; otherwise, it will create a problem that is way beyond what is logical. You have changed, and so have your choices. If you are single, you could see several potential suitors and want to date them all.

Take the time to check out who might be best for you. If you are attached, the two of you seem to benefit from your more positive and upbeat attitude. You might enjoy a change that could enhance your lifestyle. Gemini looks at life very differently from the way you do.

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 do not take well to being stopped in your tracks; however, you will need to make an exception, as a surge of possibilities suddenly could head your way. Think carefully before you make a decision or take any action.

Get feedback from a friend.

Tonight: Let your hair down.

This Week: Basics do count.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH You tend to be careful about your spending, but a sudden whim might strike. Still, try to use good sense and stick to your budget. You often push beyond your limits. Use selfdiscipline, and indulge yourself in a different way. Take a walk if necessary. Tonight: All smiles.

This Week: You are likely to say what you think. An apology might be needed!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH You know what you want and which direction you want to head in. Do not feel as if you need to do anything a certain way. Let your trusting nature merge with your intellect. Be spontaneous, and everything will go well. Remain goaloriented. Tonight: Anything is possible.

This Week: Juggling your finances could cause plans to backfire.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Sometimes you don’t want to share what is happening in your life. Eventually others will notice and start asking questions. Being unavailable might suit you, as you could have something or someone else on your mind. Know that you don’t

Today’s answers

need to explain. Tonight: Not to be found.

This Week: You beam in what you want.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You might not know it yet, but it will be as if you have a lucky rabbit’s foot tucked in your back pocket. If you have a heartfelt desire, now is the time to make it so. You could be overwhelmed by all the people that surround you. Tonight: Just be yourself.

This Week: No one likes a mopey Lion.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You could feel as if you have a lot on your shoulders. Someone lets you know how much he or she appreciates your efforts.

Smile and accept this person’s compliment. Meanwhile, do check in with someone who might seem closed off. Tonight: Carry on till the wee hours.

This Week: You dive right into the moment.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Keep reaching out to someone at a distance. You might feel as if another person could be affecting his or her reaction.

Instead of hypothesizing, just ask. Make time for a movie or some other pastime. Tonight: See beyond the obvious.

This Week: You have little choice but to meet someone’s demands.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Listen to incoming news with an open mind. You see a situation much differently from how

Chess quiz

WHITE TO PLAY Hint: Win the rook..

Solution: 1. Nh5ch! Kg8 2. Qd5ch Kf8 3. Qxa8ch [Hou-Yu ’13].

New York Times Sunday Crossword

D-7

others see it. Be willing to team up with a loved one in order to make something happen that you both want. This person has a tendency to be lucky for you.

Tonight: Chat over dinner.

This Week: Great ideas often come from your daydreaming time.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHHH You might want to relay some information to a loved one. This person seems so busy and overwhelmed that he or she can’t seem to get past what is occurring to listen to the news. Do not create any drama. Tonight: Ask for what you want.

This Week: Work closely with an associate. You need his or her support.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You might want to head in a new direction. The pathway is clear, and it will have a lasting effect on your daily life. Say “yes,” and go for it. You might be surprised by how fortunate you could be if you do decide to pursue this opportunity.

Tonight: Go until you are tired.

This Week: Others try to tell you want to do. Know when to say “no.”

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH You can try to suppress your childlike urges, but once they emerge, it becomes close-toimpossible to have anything serious occur. Be open to adding more of this energy to others’ lives. They will be happier and less stressed. Tonight: Be happy in the moment.

This Week: Work hard, play hard.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Anchor in, and know what you want from a family member.

You might feel as if you have to hold off on making this request for fear of his or her reaction. You won’t know unless you ask. Try not to inject your preconceived notions into a situation. Tonight: Happily head home.

This Week: Your wit and laughter delight many people. Try to stay light and easy.

Scratch pad

like to think of myself as pretty darned tech-savvy for an older guy. It’s only rarely, though, that I get to show it. One day recently I arrived at the Apple Store with my computer and a question so complex, I worried I’d have a hard time explaining it even to the experts at the immodestly named “Genius Bar.” The genius who was assigned to me seemed very young.

I told her that I am writing a book and doing it on my 4-year-old laptop, meaning that for safety’s sake, I employ an external hard drive, on which I save the contents of my computer every few days.

“That’s wise,” she said.

I’m a writer. I notice words and the way they are used. So I noted to myself Gene that with a younger man, the Genius Weingarten Bar woman might have used the word “smart” I think she was acknowledging The Washington our age difference but in a respectful Post way. I liked that, a lot.

When my computer finishes each save, I continued, it registers this operation by displaying the time of the save in year, date, hours and minutes, like this: “2013-04-16-09.17.”

She nodded. Still with me.

“My problem,” I explained, “is that on the next line it gives me a two-digit number that seems to fluctuate almost at random. Look how it has varied hugely with each save, from a high of 57 to a low of 04.” She leaned in, nodded, and I detected a faint smile. This was pleasing her; a good technician must thrill to a good challenge.

“OK,” she said. “What is your concern?”

“My concern,” I explained, “is that if, as I suspect, this last number represents the amount of information it has saved — in gigabits or megabytes or apps or something — it should not be fluctuating like that, should it? The number is sometimes small after I have done a large amount of work, and it is sometimes large after a small amount of work. I am worried that there is some sort of glitch in the software — that it is not saving everything every time, and that if my computer suddenly fizzes to death, I will lose important parts of my book. I’m thinking this might be a warning signal, a subtle forensic indication of a larger problem that I’d otherwise never suspect.”

She seemed nervous about how to handle this situation. I saw her eyes dart side to side, as though looking for help, or escape. Possibly, I thought, she might have been intimidated in the presence of a professional author. Worse, it occurred to me that she might be embarrassed by her inability to diagnose this problem — and how humiliating that might be for a young woman trying to prove her mettle in a maledominated field. It was unfair. I tried to put her at ease: “I know. It’s weird. If you need to consult someone else, please do. I have time.”

“Sir, did you come here today just for this?”

“Yep,” I said. No biggie, an hour by Metro and footfall.

“OK. So, um, that last number is the seconds.”

Excuse me?

“It is giving you the time of your save in year, day, hour, minute and seconds.”

“B-b-but it‚s on a completely separate line...”

She tapped a key. Now it was on the same line. Some seconds passed without comment, a few too many.

Finally: “Everything’s just fine,” she said, in the soothing voice one might use to tell one’s dog that he is the best dog in the whole entire world, or to comfort a senior citizen with a three-toed cane who had shuffled into an unfamiliar neighborhood and was disoriented and terrified. I would not have been surprised if she frisked my pockets to see if someone had written down my address someplace.

“Ha-ha!” I said. “I’ll bet this sort of thing happens all the time!”

“Not really,” she said, looking past me to the next customer.

D-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, May 12, 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

Intervals of clouds and sunshine

Clear

76

Monday

Tuesday

Mostly sunny and pleasant

46

Wednesday

Mostly sunny and pleasant

81/49

Friday

Sunshine mixing with Mostly sunny some clouds

84/55

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

Thursday

86/48

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Saturday

Partly sunny

83/53

Humidity (Noon)

83/48

80/51

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

21%

30%

16%

13%

10%

9%

8%

28%

wind: NE 3-6 mph

wind: SW 6-12 mph

wind: W 7-14 mph

wind: WNW 8-16 mph

wind: WSW 6-12 mph

wind: SSW 8-16 mph

wind: W 8-16 mph

Almanac

New Mexico weather

285

64

Farmington 81/48

40

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. Trace/0.60” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. 0.13”/0.77” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.02” Month/year to date .................. 0.23”/0.97” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. Trace/3.22” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.06”/1.35”

Santa Fe 76/46 Pecos 72/47

25

Albuquerque 78/55

25

87

56

412

Clayton 80/52

Pollen index

As of 5/9/2013 Trees .................................................... 4 Low Grass................................................. Absent Weeds.................................................. 6 Low Other ................................................... 2 Low Total...........................................................12

25

Las Vegas 72/43

54

40

40

285

Clovis 80/50

54

60 60

Saturday’s rating ................................ Good Today’s forecast ..................... not available 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 72/39

84

Española 77/54 Los Alamos 72/48 Gallup 77/41

Raton 75/42

64

666

Area rainfall

Source:

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

70

Truth or Consequences 78/53 70

Las Cruces 79/54

70

70

380

380

Hobbs 80/52

285

Alamogordo 80/53

180

Water statistics

Roswell 80/51

Ruidoso 68/46

25

10

The following water statistics of May 9 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 0.581 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 9.810 City Wells: 0.304 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 10.695 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.343 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 34.9 percent of capacity; daily inflow 2.45 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

Air quality index

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

64

Carlsbad 79/52

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: 79 ................................. Carlsbad Sat. Low 22 ................................. Angel Fire

State cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Alamogordo Albuquerque Angel Fire Artesia Carlsbad Chama Cimarron Clayton Cloudcroft Clovis Crownpoint Deming Española Farmington Fort Sumner Gallup Grants Hobbs Las Cruces

Hi/Lo W 73/41 pc 71/48 sh 56/22 c 73/46 pc 79/53 c 61/31 c 65/34 pc 70/44 pc 52/32 r 73/47 pc 67/39 pc 76/46 pc 70/47 sh 75/38 s 72/46 t 70/35 pc 69/37 pc 72/48 t 75/45 r

Hi/Lo W 80/53 pc 78/55 pc 66/38 pc 78/51 pc 79/52 pc 69/40 pc 73/41 pc 80/52 pc 64/37 pc 80/50 pc 75/42 pc 81/51 pc 77/54 pc 81/48 pc 80/48 pc 77/41 pc 76/44 pc 80/52 pc 79/54 pc

Hi/Lo W 85/55 pc 84/58 s 71/41 s 81/53 pc 82/54 pc 75/40 t 80/46 s 86/54 s 70/39 pc 83/53 s 79/46 s 83/53 s 82/57 s 85/52 s 84/54 s 81/43 s 81/43 s 83/56 pc 82/57 pc

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Las Vegas Lordsburg Los Alamos Los Lunas Portales Raton Red River Rio Rancho Roswell Ruidoso Santa Rosa Silver City Socorro Taos T or C Tucumcari University Park White Rock Zuni

Hi/Lo 63/33 77/48 64/41 73/46 71/47 67/35 57/27 70/47 74/48 59/32 72/43 70/47 72/45 66/28 72/42 78/45 76/51 67/42 70/36

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

Hi/Lo W 72/43 pc 81/55 pc 72/48 pc 80/54 pc 80/50 pc 75/42 pc 66/38 pc 78/49 pc 80/51 pc 68/46 pc 79/48 pc 76/49 pc 79/53 pc 72/39 pc 78/53 pc 82/52 pc 81/56 pc 75/48 pc 76/40 pc

Hi/Lo W 76/48 s 85/58 s 77/49 s 85/58 s 83/54 s 82/45 s 71/41 s 83/52 s 83/55 s 72/47 s 84/52 s 80/49 s 84/59 s 78/39 s 81/58 s 87/56 s 84/58 pc 80/49 s 80/44 s

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

Weather for May 12

Sunrise today ............................... 6:02 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 8:00 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 8:00 a.m.

Moonset today ........................... 10:29 p.m.

Sunrise Monday ............................ 6:01 a.m.

Sunset Monday ............................. 8:01 p.m.

Moonrise Monday ......................... 8:50 a.m.

Moonset Monday ........................ 11:13 p.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 6:00 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 8:02 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 9:42 a.m.

Moonset Tuesday ....................... 11:53 p.m.

First

Full

Last

New

May 17

May 24

May 31

June 8

The planets

Rise 6:05 a.m.

6:42 a.m.

5:45 a.m.

7:44 a.m.

6:38 p.m.

4:10 a.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo 55/42 77/62 78/63 76/39 56/35 91/58 72/59 85/69 81/65 60/45 59/50 56/45 81/60 70/43 62/44 58/36 67/37 83/71 86/66 64/44 65/49 93/66 85/60

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

Hi/Lo 56/42 71/45 67/41 85/58 70/49 91/59 66/46 82/55 73/41 56/36 58/36 54/36 80/57 78/52 51/34 48/28 73/37 84/71 84/58 58/37 66/47 96/75 90/64

W Hi/Lo W c 52/40 c s 70/47 s pc 60/35 pc pc 90/53 pc s 90/55 pc pc 90/49 pc c 60/43 pc c 75/51 s pc 68/41 pc pc 62/48 s s 61/39 pc pc 53/39 pc s 88/63 s pc 87/57 s pc 57/40 pc c 41/25 pc s 77/43 s c 86/73 pc pc 84/60 s s 63/46 pc s 77/62 s s 100/80 s s 88/62 s

Set 8:05 p.m.

8:56 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

10:11 p.m.

5:37 a.m.

4:36 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

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 64/54 75/60 87/75 55/40 57/42 75/64 70/62 79/50 90/67 79/63 96/73 58/53 85/57 83/67 71/53 84/55 84/64 73/63 69/51 81/54 55/38 75/62 80/64

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

Hi/Lo 62/39 69/47 87/72 52/36 58/38 80/59 69/46 78/54 87/67 67/44 99/76 56/33 73/57 72/42 63/42 85/59 82/57 79/63 69/53 67/53 64/43 67/41 68/43

W Hi/Lo W s 66/46 pc s 75/59 s s 88/70 t pc 57/46 s s 66/55 t pc 79/57 s pc 59/41 pc s 87/61 s t 84/59 s pc 59/39 pc s 102/75 s pc 52/33 pc r 64/47 r pc 64/38 pc s 71/57 s s 91/54 s c 84/60 pc pc 78/61 pc pc 66/51 pc r 61/46 r s 81/56 pc pc 60/37 pc pc 62/41 pc

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

Cold front

Ice

Warm front

Stationary front

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 109 .................. Death Valley, CA Sat. Low: 22 .......................... Leadville, CO

A drought helped to cause major dust storms in the Midwest during the 1930s. On May 12, 1934, wind-blown dust darkened the sky as far east as the Atlantic coast.

Weather trivia™

name of what cloud comes from Q: The the latin word layer?

Travel Bug

A: Stratus clouds

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 W 57/50 r 79/59 s 104/77 s 99/86 t 68/61 pc 93/50 s 64/46 pc 66/46 pc 72/59 s 86/70 s 89/74 pc 75/52 t 57/48 pc 52/43 sh 63/46 c 82/63 r 91/70 pc 86/73 r 73/61 pc 72/61 pc

Hi/Lo 53/47 78/62 94/71 98/82 65/53 90/55 64/40 67/47 68/50 85/71 88/74 81/55 56/44 57/39 57/40 81/60 97/67 85/76 70/55 76/61

(505) 992-0418

839 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, NM 87501

Thomas Hull took this photo in Upper Antelope Canyon near Page, Ariz. Thousands of years of flash floods and windblown sand have created this slot canyon. This formation is known as the ‘Weeping Eye’ as water rushes through it during the monsoon season in August.

Times of clouds and sun

wind: W 6-12 mph

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 68°/39° Normal high/low ............................ 74°/42° Record high ............................... 88° in 1996 Record low ................................. 26° in 2003 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.23” Month/year to date .................. 0.23”/0.62” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.33”/2.99” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.05” Month/year to date .................. 0.14”/0.56”

LASTING IMAGES WEEPING EYE

7:30-5:30 Mon-Sat; 11-4 Sunday

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

Hi/Lo 57/45 76/61 94/72 99/82 68/57 91/64 63/48 64/48 67/48 95/66 89/74 82/58 55/47 51/37 65/42 73/59 90/70 85/78 78/56 75/62

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

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

Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 68/52 s 76/57 s 81/58 s 57/45 sh 60/48 pc 57/45 pc 79/52 s 77/50 s 80/52 s 82/59 pc 81/52 pc 72/53 t 64/52 sh 57/39 c 48/32 c 79/57 pc 80/55 pc 78/56 pc 101/82 pc 101/78 pc 104/81 pc 64/50 pc 62/51 pc 60/50 c 55/50 sh 63/39 sh 61/44 pc 81/66 s 83/68 s 84/70 s 70/61 s 72/55 s 73/55 s 68/41 s 68/50 s 71/42 s 75/52 s 70/49 s 78/51 c 86/81 t 90/77 t 92/78 t 61/48 pc 66/48 pc 64/46 pc 70/55 pc 74/57 s 75/55 pc 68/64 r 76/61 pc 78/61 s 72/55 sh 64/54 r 60/50 r 57/54 sh 65/46 r 65/43 pc 57/46 sh 53/38 r 63/40 c

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‘Gatsby’ revives interest in author’s Maryland gravesite

By Megan McDonough The Washington Post

No offense, Scott and Zelda, but this plot of land, pinched between two busy roads in suburban Rockville, Md., is easy to miss.

Thousands of commuters drive past with nary a wave.

Subway trains zip by, oblivious. Nearby strip malls yawn.

Not exactly the kind of place where you’d expect to find a Great American Writer and His Wife.

But there they are, F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald, underneath a canopy of oak trees on the grounds of the historic St. Mary’s Catholic Church, their place immemorial marked by a simple, flat, gravestone. It bears the classic last lines of Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby: “So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.”

You may have heard: The book has been made into a movie, which opened Friday and is credited with catapulting the novel onto Amazon’s bestsellers list. The couple’s granddaughter, writer-filmmaker Eleanor Lanahan, said the movie stayed true to the novel and was “very good.”

Things have changed for Scott and Zelda. “We usually see a handful of people visiting the cemetery in a given week,” said Rev. Monsignor

TV

top picks

1

7 p.m. on ABC Once Upon a Time Is this the end for Storybrooke? The town’s residents brace themselves for the worst when the trigger that Regina (Lana Parrilla) placed within the curse is detonated in the season finale, “And Straight on ’Til Morning.”

Slideshow:

Ethiopia: People of Yooren

Saturday, May 18 at 5 pm Up Close From Afar is a visual story of the people of Yooren, Afar--a community of nearly 3000 people living in one of Ethiopia ‘s harshest environments.

The photos were taken over the past community. Her relationship with Yooren is a collaboration with the community and the Barefoot Initiative – a grassroots NGO from Australia dedicated to community development (www.barefootinitiative.org).

To date, Judith has used the photos to mobilize funding for the Barefoot Initiative

Travel presentations most Saturdays at 5pm.

Google ‘Travel Bug Events’ for full schedule.

ees whose torches already have been snuffed out, all the participants in the series’ 26th round are back for the two-hour season finale as someone wins the $1 million grand prize. Jeff Probst, pictured, is the host.

8 p.m. on ABC Revenge A series of dangerous events comes to a head in the two-hour season finale, resulting in a heartbreaking death that changes everyone’s lives forever and has Emily (Emily VanCamp) re-evaluating the path of revenge she’s chosen.

10 p.m. on PBS 10 Buildings That Changed America Geoffrey Baer hosts this cross-country journey to 10 influential works of American architecture that changed the way we live, work, worship, learn, shop and play.

10 p.m. on HBO Game of Thrones Daenerys (Emilia Clarke) exchanges gifts with a slave lord. Tyrion’s (Peter Dinklage) new situation doesn’t sit well with Shae (Sibel Kekilli). Tywin (Charles Dance) counsels the king. Sansa (Sophie Turner) isn’t happy about her prospects. Melisandre (Carice van Houten) shares a secret with Gendry (Joe Dempsie). Gwendoline Christie also stars in the new episode “The Bear and the Maiden Fair.”

3

4 5

five years during Judith ‘s visits to the

and their important work in Yooren.

Robert Amey, who has been with St. Mary’s since 2009.

“That number has tripled in the last week.”

Some visitors leave mementos, most commonly flowers, spare change and liquor. Aspiring authors leave pens, and admirers occasionally write handwritten notes.

Scott and Zelda weren’t always in Maryland. But Rockville makes sense as their final resting place. Although he was born in St. Paul, Minn., Fitzgerald has deep roots in Maryland.

His father was born in 1853 on a small farm near Rockville and married his mother in Washington in 1890.

In 1940, Fitzgerald suffered a fatal heart attack at age 44, while living in Los Angeles.

By all accounts, he wanted to be buried with about 15 of his relatives interred at St. Mary’s.

The church initially rejected the family’s burial request; Fitzgerald was a lapsed Catholic at the time of his death.

He was initially laid to rest at the Rockville Union Cemetery — a Protestant graveyard located a mile and a half away.

The Fitzgeralds’ only child, Frances “Scottie” Fitzgerald, successfully petitioned to have the couple moved to St. Mary’s in 1975. “The church believed it important,” Amey said, “to consider his God-given talents and literary genius.”

Cord

Photo credit: Judith Mc

2

7 p.m. on CBS Survivor: Caramoan — Fans vs. Favorites Whether they’re still active players or return-

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79

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Alpha Lipoic Acid

60 Cap

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Kiwifruit Reduces Severity and Length of Respiratory Infections Eating kiwifruit can reduce the symptoms of upper respiratory tract infections, including the common cold, ear infections, sinusitis, and laryngitis.

Denise C. Hunter, PhD, of the New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research, Auckland, and her colleagues tracked the health of 32 people age 65 years and older. Over the winter and spring months, the subjects were asked to consume either four “gold” kiwifruit or two bananas daily for four weeks.

After a “washout” period, the subjects then switched fruits for another four weeks.

Eating gold kiwifruit did not reduce the incidence of infections, but it did significantly ease the severity and duration of head congestion and sore throat.

Among people consuming kiwifruit, the average length of a sore throat dropped from five and one-half to two days, and head congestion decreased from almost five days to about one day. In addition, the subjects’ blood levels of several nutrients, including vitamins C and E, lutein, and zeaxanthin, increased substantially.

Reference: Hunter DC, Skinner MA, Wolber FM, et al. Consumption of gold kiwifruit reduces severity and duration of selected upper respiratory tract infection symptoms and increases plasma vitamin C concentration in healthy older adults. British Journal of Nutrition, 2011: epub ahead of print.

Whey protein can counter fatty liver disease Fatty liver disease, technically known as hepatic steatosis, is a common complication of obesity and is often a factor in impaired glucose tolerance, insulin resistance, and high levels of blood fats.

Researchers from Switzerland asked 11 obese, non-diabetic women to consume 60 grams of whey protein daily for four weeks. The women’s body mass index ranged from 31 to 52 at the beginning of the study. Consuming whey protein, which is derived from dairy, led to a 21 percent reduction in the amount of fat in liver cells. In addition, blood triglyceride levels decreased by an average of 15 percent and total cholesterol by 7 percent.

Bortolotti M. Clinical Nutrition, 2011;30:494-498.

Natural Grocers Book Club Cool Waters

By Brian Preston-Campbell (Harvard Common Press, 2012)

969

$

paperback

We all drink water, so it’s no surprise that there are so many varieties on supermarket shelves. What is surprising, though, is that with additives like sugar and artificial flavors, many of these commercial drinks aren’t as healthy as they seem. With Cool Waters, it’s easy and economical to create one-of-a-kind infusions that are healthier and better-tasting than anything found in stores.

Recipes include Pineapple and Lime Seltzer, Pomegranate Flair, Mint Mist, and even flavored ice cubes, and are displayed in beautiful full-color photos that are sure to make readers thirst for a glass of cool water.

Food Rules: An Eater’s Manual

By Michael Pollan (Penguin Books, 2009)

8

$

25

paperback

Eating doesn’t have to be so complicated. In this age of ever-more elaborate diets and conflicting health advice, Food Rules brings welcome simplicity to our daily decisions about food. Written with clarity, concision, and wit that has become bestselling author Michael Pollan’s trademark, this indispensable handbook lays out a set of straightforward, memorable rules for eating wisely.

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Feel Good Foods

Forget the junk food, these healthy foods fight stress and bring calm in a more fundamental way By Jack Challem

W

hen most of us think about comfort foods, our mind’s eye visualizes unhealthy foods to get us out of a funk. Depressed? Well, that tub of ice cream looks really good. Stressed? Nothing quite like chomping down on a burger and fries.

When we’re stressed, we secrete inflammationpromoting chemicals in the body and brain – causing what researchers call neuroinflammation.

So tamping down inflammation can ease your aches and pain, and it can also improve your mood.

But it doesn’t have to be that way. There are healthy foods that can help you mellow out, destress, and maintain a good mood. Healthy foods provide good general nutrition for your brain so it can function at its best, but some foods contain specific nutrients that have a direct impact on stress and mood. These are some of my favorites.

Nuts contain both protein and healthy fats, making them an ideal snack. As a snack, nuts helps stabilize blood sugar and the irritability that often comes with feeling stressed and hungry. Besides, few foods sate our taste buds like fat. And there’s another benefit: simply chewing nuts can be a stress reliever.

Veggies are a wonderful source of fiber, which helps your digestive tract maintain a healthy population of beneficial bacteria, or probiotics.

Researchers are now starting to recognize that gut bacteria can influence mood. As but one example, research has found that Lactobacillus rhamnosus increases the brain’s level of GABA (gamma amino butyric acid), a calming neurotransmitter.

Crunching down on some raw veggies can also release a clenched jaw that often comes with feelings of stress.

Alaskan salmon may very well be the ultimate brain food. It’s rich in the omega-3s EPA and DHA – both essential for protecting against stress and maintaining healthy moods. Whether you opt for fish or fish oils, scores of studies have shown that these nutrients support healthier moods and reduce the risk of depression, anxiety, impulsivity, and aggressiveness (all of which can be aggravated by stressed). The omega-3s in fish oil have also been shown to reduce levels of the stress hormone cortisol. Alaskan salmon, which are wild-caught, contain far more EPA and DHA compared to farmed Atlantic salmon.

Berries. Raspberries are loaded with ellagic acid, a powerful antioxidant that fights inflammation.

And blueberries are the best natural source of anthocyanidins, another anti-inflammatory antioxidant. What’s this got to do with moods?

ANNIE'S HOMEGROWN

9.5 oz. Organic Deluxe Mac & Cheese Mix or 11 oz. Deluxe Gluten Free Mac & Cheese Mix

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Grass-fed beef. Grass is loaded with alphalinolenic acid, the “parent” of EPA and DHA. When cattle feed on grass, they digest the alpha-linolenic acid and convert it to EPA and DHA. That’s not the case with cattle fed corn and other grains, which virtually eliminate EPA and DHA. That means you can get plenty of omega-3s from grass-fed beef.

Beef is also rich in stressing-reducing B vitamins, several of which are also necessary to produce the “feel good” neurotransmitter serotonin, which helps promote calm and relaxation. The protein in beef also stabilizes blood sugar swings, thereby reducing moodiness.

®

9.3 oz. - 11 oz. Deluxe Mac & Cheese Mixes

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Asparagus is rich in the anti-stress B vitamins, especially folate, which is needed for the production of serotonin. It’s also rich in fiber, which helps maintain healthy blood sugar levels so you avoid the crabby moods associated with blood sugar highs and lows.

Green tea. Whether hot or iced, green tea is one of the most nutritious zero-calorie beverages on the planet. It’s rich in EGCG (epigallocatechin gallate), a potent antioxidant, and L-theanine, which acts like a neurotransmitter to increase calm and improve mental focus. One study found that those who drank five or more cups of green tea a day experienced less psychological stress compared to those who drank one cup or less each day.

Eggs contain large amounts of the B-vitamin choline, which has been shown to modulate the stress response by lowering levels of cortisol.

A deficiency of choline may change the way the brain responds to stress. Eggs are also an excellent source of tryptophan, which is crucial for producing serotonin.

So next time you are feeling wound up and stressed out, instead of reaching for the ice cream, which will only temporarily cheer you up (and make things worse in the long run), nosh on some of these healthy stress-busting foods. Your brain will thank you.

14 oz. Organic Refined Coconut Oil

539

$ EDAP 18.75 $

EDAP $8.29

NATURE'S PLUS®

SPECTRUM NATURALS®

each

EDAP $7.65

14 oz. Virgin Organic Unrefined Coconut Oil

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Power Teen For Her Power Teen For Him

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$

60 Chews EDAP $17.49

YOGI TEA® 16 ct. Boxed Teas

ALBA® 4 oz. Sun Care Products

$

Sage. Incredible as it might sound, eating the herb sage can lead to improvements in mood. British researchers used psychological tests to assess students’ moods and memory before giving them capsules containing either an essential oil of sage or placebos. For two to six hours after consuming sage, testing showed that the students felt more alert, calm, and content. Their memories also improved.

EDAP $3.89

NOW® Green Coffee Diet Support

$

Citrus fruit. Speaking of cortisol, studies show that vitamin C reduces both cortisol response and blood pressure in subjects exposed to stressful events. People with higher levels of vitamin C don’t have the same mental and physical reactions to stress as those with low levels of the vitamin.

One of the best food sources of vitamin C is citrus fruits.

Avocados. Could nature have designed a more perfect anti-stress veggie? Avocados contain plenty of B vitamins – long recognized as antistress nutrients. They also contain oleic acid, the same healthy fat found in olive oil that can ease neuroinflammation. And avocados are one of the best sources of potassium, which helps keep blood pressure low.

$

279 each

EDAP $3.99

NATURAL FACTORS® Stress Relax Suntheanine

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All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 06/01/13

60 Chews

EDAP $14.29

3

April/May 2013 Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations Or To Order Online visit www.NaturalGrocers.com

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CROFTER’S®

10 oz. Organic Premium Fruit Spreads

10 oz. - 11 oz. Organic Just Fruit Spreads or Superfruit Spreads

239

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each

EDAP 3.35

279

each

Alive! With Iron Alive! Iron Free

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$

H QUANTUM®

21 gm Super Lysine Ointment

.17 oz Super Lysine+ Sticks or Super Lysine Tablets 5 gm Super Lysine Coldstick

$

399 $1099

EDAP $4.99

EDAP $13.85

120 Tab

EDAP 23.99 $

32 oz. Non-Dairy Coconut Milk Beverages

179

$

1999

$

each

EDAP $2.49

No special case pricing available.

D a s y ’ r ! e h t o M a p py Sunday, May 12th

From

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180 Tab

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90 Tab

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EDAP 14.99 $

EDAP 3.85

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On this day, we celebrate all moms.

Not just the ones who became our moms after giving birth to us—but the ones who also became our moms because of their lives, or love, or guidance.

AMY’S®

5.5 oz. -6 oz.

Burritos

189

$

$

each

EDAP $2.55

5.5 oz. Gluten Free Burritos

199 each

EDAP $2.89

To all of the inherited moms, adopted moms, neighbor moms, grandma-moms and aunt moms (just to name a few) we celebrate you all on Mother’s Day. And as our way of saying thanks to all of the moms out there, stop in on Sunday May 12th for a complimentary 3.2oz Chocolove® Chocolate Bar with any purchase* (see store for varieties).

It’s the perfect day to give back just a little of that “mom care” she has always given you.

1 Free 3.2 oz.

Chocolove® Chocolate Bar* Mother’s Day Free Chocolate

(With any purchase. While supplies last. No cash value. One per customer, per visit. Offer valid on May 12th 2013 only. With Coupon only.

No photocopies accepted. *Organic Skus not included)

MRM Veggie Protein Chocolate or Vanilla ®

1829

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20.1 oz.

EDAP $22.49

SOLARAY®

Selected Solaray Products on sale

MUIR GLEN ORGANIC® 14.5 oz. - 15 oz. Organic Canned Tomatoes

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129 each

EDAP $1.79 - $1.95

Super Digestaway.....................180 Cap....... $1199 Red Yeast Rice .........................90 Cap......... $1559 Two-Stage Mega B-Stress........120 Cap....... $1159 Milk Thistle Extract....................60 Vcap....... $979 Oil Of Oregano .........................60 Sg........... $569 Magnesium Asporotate.............120 Cap....... $789 Tart Cherry ...............................90 Vcap....... $979 Adrenal Caps ............................60 Cap......... $499 Bilberry & Lutein ......................30 Cap ......... $1629

Niacin-500............................100 Cap......$469 Vitamin B-12 2000mcg, Cherry Flavor .......................90 Loz.........$699 Zinc 50mg ............................100 Cap......$399 High Potency HCL With Pepsin..........................250 Cap......$1279 Free-Form L-Lysine ............120 Cap...... $629 Selenium 200mcg ...............100 Cap......$699 Cranactin Cranberry AF Extract............................120 Cap......$1549 Thyroid Caps .......................60 Cap........$979 Folic Acid 800mcg................100 Vcap....$429

GTF Chromium ....................200 Cap......$669 Capryl Sodium & Resin Free .......................100 Cap......$669 Slippery Elm Bark ................100 Cap......$529 Bio E w/Selenium ...............120 Cap...... $1379 Red Marine Algae ..............100 Cap...... $889 Reacta-C & Bioflavonoids 500mg ..........120 Vcap.... $1029 Methyl B-12 2500mcg ........60 Loz......... $1029 Ginger Root .........................100 Cap...... $529

EDAP $5.69 - $22.59

This periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Articles are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. The articles appearing in Health Hotline® are either original articles written for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Articles may be excerpted due to this newsletter’s editorial space limitations. If you would like to be added or removed from the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call 303-986-4600 or online at www.naturalgrocers.com/health-hotline/subscribe.

Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.

All items are available while supplies last. Offers end 06/01/13