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Collage artist Erin Currier: ‘From Taos to Laos’

Inside The New Mexica n’s Weekly Magaz Arts, Entertainmen ine of t & Culture September 12, 2014

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Sen. Heinrich joins rival for reality survival show

Giant alien-like dinosaur unveiled

River cleanup gets approval

Two opposing freshman U.S. senators — Martin Heinrich, D-N.M., right, and Jeff Flake, R-Ariz. — spent a week marooned on an island for a reality show. PAGE B-1

Spinosaurus aegyptiacus was an aquatic monster with a crocodile snout, long neck that probably nested on land. PAGE A-2

The city says a volunteer may continue to thin vegetation along the river. PAGE B-1

Jamie Estrada

O’Keeffe Museum to shed 3 pieces

Ex-aide to gov. seeks probation in email theft case

By Steve Terrell The New Mexican

O’Keeffes are still undervalued. Although flower paintings represent only about 8 percent of O’Keeffee’s entire output, they are very popular with the public. Jimson Weed, a 40-inch by 48-inch oil on canvas painted in 1932, hung in the White House for six years at the request of first lady Laura Bush. O’Keeffe gave the painting to her sister, Anita O’Keeffe Young, before 1966. It was included in the 1987 auction of Young’s estate at Sotheby’s, where it was bought by Santa Fe art dealer Gerald Peters and his wife, Kathleen. The provenance is somewhat murky after that. The celebrated painting went back to Sotheby’s

Jamie Estrada, the former campaign manager for Gov. Susana Martinez, says he should receive probation rather than prison time for stealing the governor’s email and lying to the FBI about it. A sentencing memorandum filed in federal court this week says his motives were “mixed.” “He felt used and betrayed by Gov. Martinez,” the document says. “But he also believed that the emails would reveal that Gov. Martinez or members of her administration were involved in unethical and possibly even illegal conduct. In any event, he knows there is no excuse for his own actions.” Estrada, who pleaded guilty to the charges earlier this year, is scheduled to be sentenced Oct. 8 in Albuquerque. He faces up to a year and a day in federal prison. In his memorandum, Estrada’s

Please see ART, Page A-8

Please see EMAIL, Page A-8

Georgia O’Keeffe,shown in 1975, painted New Mexico images. COURTESY GERALD PETERS GALLERY

Paintings being sold to build endowment, buy more of artist’s work By Anne Constable The New Mexican

he Georgia O’Keeffe Museum announced this week that it is selling three works by the artist, including one of her iconic flower paintings that is estimated to bring between $10 million and $15 million at auction. Museum Director Robert Kret said the board’s decision to sell the pieces was “not taken lightly” but will allow the Santa Fe museum to build its endowment fund and compete in the global market for other works by O’Keeffe to fill gaps in its own collection. Jimson Weed/White Flower 1 and two other paintings, an abstract of a skunk cabbage and a

Northern New Mexico landscape, will be offered Nov. 20 in an auction of American art at Sotheby’s in New York City. Prior to the sale, Jimson Weed will travel to major cities in the United States and Hong Kong and will be displayed for potential bidders. All three works were gifts to the museum by the Fort Worth-based Burnett Foundation and are wholly owned by the museum. “They are beautiful examples of O’Keeffe’s work and show the spectrum of her career,” said Elizabeth Goldberg, head of Sotheby’s American Art Department. The museum believes the time for this sale is optimum, in part because the art market has rebounded and also because the museum believes

Facebook bans cover of S.F. woman’s book Site says image on memoir on surviving cancer is too racy By Chris Quintana The New Mexican

A picture of Call Upon My Blessed Passion, a painting by artist Alexandra Eldridge, was banned by Facebook for use in an ad for local author Hollis Walker’s book, The Booby Blog: A Cancer Chronicle. COURTESY PHOTO

Index

Pleaded guilty earlier this year to stealing Gov. Susana Martinez’s emails.

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Santa Fe writer and interfaith minister Hollis Walker, who survived breast cancer last year and wrote a book about her battle, recently encountered more woes trying to advertise the new memoir on Facebook because of the image on its cover. The social media giant says the artwork is too explicit, violating the company’s advertising policy. The image in question: A painting of a nude angel with scarlet wings standing atop a

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Obituaries

ladder among barren trees in a snowcovered field. The heavenly being’s bare breasts and crotch occupy Hollis Walker a just a small portion of the painting Call Upon My Blessed Passion by local artist Alexandra Eldridge. “I was appalled,” Walker said. “This is a project about breast cancer. It really irks me that this beautiful artwork could be assumed to be pornographic.” A Facebook advertising representative, who only used the name Vanessa, wrote to Walker on Tuesday, saying the

Please see BOOK, Page A-8

Lotteries A-2

Opinion A-9

Lydia L. Garcia, 88, Santa Fe, Sept. 6 Karen Hipp, 86, Nambe, Sept. 8 José Gabriel Abeyta, Los Ojos, Sept. 9 Arthur B. Clark III, 77 PAGE B-2

Today Thunderstorms. High 71, low 46. PAGE B-9

Sports B-4 Time Out B-10

Arab allies pledge to help fight ISIS Turkey declines to sign on to deal By Lara Jakes and Adam Schreck The Associated Press

JIDDAH, Saudi Arabia — Key Arab allies promised Thursday to “do their share” to fight Islamic State militants, but NATO member Turkey refused to join in, signaling the struggle the U.S. faces in trying to get front-line nations to put aside their regional animosities and work together to defeat a common enemy. In a joint statement, the 10 Arab states agreed to stop the flow of fighters and funding to the

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BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

INSIDE u Congressmen backing Obama on the Islamic State. PAGE A-10

insurgents and possibly to join military action. Their announcement followed a meeting between U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and his counterparts in the Red Sea coastal city of Jiddah. Kerry’s visit, on the anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, was aimed at pinning down the support regional allies are willing to give to U.S. plans to beat back the Islamic State group, which has seized

See ARAB, Page A-10

Three sections, 28 pages Pasatiempo, 54 pages 165th year, No. 255 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

NATION&WORLD

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In brief A 19-year-old Ohio man serving life in prison for killing three students in a high school cafeteria in 2012 escaped from prison Thursday, the authorities said. T.J. Lane, who was serving three life sentences for the murders, escaped with two other inmates from the Allen Oakwood Correctional Institution in Lima, Ohio, said Sgt. Andy Green of the Lima Police Department. One was quickly captured, but Lane and another were still at large, he said. The police said the men, believed to be on foot, were unarmed but dangerous. Lane received three life sentences last year, after prosecutors said he opened fire on four students at Chardon High School. He fired 10 shots, killing Daniel Parmertor, 16, immediately. Demetrius Hewlin, 16, and Russell King Jr., 17, died the next day. Lane, who was 17 at the time, was charged as an adult. He smiled at his sentencing, and unbuttoned his shirt to reveal a T-shirt that read “KILLER.”

By Sylvia Hui and Paul Kelbie The Associated Press

Superstorm Sandy victims could be asked to return FEMA funds University of Chicago Paleontologist Paul C. Sereno looks inside the jaws of a 50-foot life-size model of a Spinosaurus dinosaur Wednesday at the National Geographic Society exhibit in Washington. PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Water-dwelling giant dinosaur unveiled Spinosaurus aegyptiacus remains found in Morocco By Seth Borenstein

Judge rejects Ohio law banning lies about campaign rivals

The Associated Press

CINCINNATI — A federal judge on Friday struck down Ohio’s law barring people from knowingly or recklessly making false statements about candidates in a case that the U.S. Supreme Court said needed to be heard. U.S. District Court Judge Timothy Black ruled that Ohio’s law is unconstitutional and prohibited the Ohio Elections Commission and its members from enforcing the law. The judge said in his ruling that the answer to false statements in politics “not to force silence, but to encourage truthful speech in response, and to let the voters, not the government, decide what the political truth is.” The Supreme Court in June found unanimously that an anti-abortion group should be able to challenge the law, in a case that grew out of a 2010 congressional race. The Susan B. Anthony List has contended that the Ohio statute violates free speech rights and chills a wide variety of political speech.

Ebola survivor gives blood to help ill American aid worker OMAHA, Neb. — A survivor of Ebola has donated blood to an American aid worker infected with the disease, and doctors treating him at a Nebraska hospital say he has responded well to the aggressive treatment. Dr. Phil Smith said Thursday that Dr. Rick Sacra received blood transfusions from Dr. Kent Brantly shortly after he arrived Sept. 5 at the Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. Brantly was treated for Ebola in Atlanta last month. The 51-year-old Sacra, who had been working at a hospital in Liberia, also received an experimental drug. And he has received supportive care including IV fluids. New Mexican wire services

WASHINGTON icture the fearsome creatures of Jurassic Park crossed with the shark from Jaws. Then super-size to the biggest predator ever to roam Earth. Now add a crocodile snout as big as a person and feet like a duck’s. The result gives you some idea of a bizarre dinosaur scientists unveiled Thursday. This patchwork of critters, a 50-foot predator, is the only known dinosaur to live much of its life in the water. The beast, called Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, was already known to scientists from a long-ago fossil discovery, but most of those bones were destroyed in Germany during World War II. Now, 70 years later, a new skeleton found in Morocco reveals that the beast was far more aquatic than originally thought. Spinosaurus had a long neck, strong clawed forearms, powerful jaws and the dense bones of a penguin. It propelled itself in water with flat feet that were probably webbed, according to a study released Thursday by the journal Science. The beast sported a spiny sail on its back that was 7 feet tall when it lived 95 million years ago. “It’s like working on an extraterrestrial or an alien,” study lead author Nizar Ibrahim of the University of Chicago said, while standing in front of a room-sized reconstruction of the skeleton at the National Geographic Society, which helped fund the research. “It’s so different than anything else around,” he said.

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Ibrahim described the creature as “so bizarre it’s going to force dinosaur experts to rethink many things they thought they knew about dinosaurs.” Scientists had thought that all dinosaurs stuck to the land, with occasional brief trips into the water. But the new skeleton shows clear evidence of river and lake living: hip bones like a whale’s, dense bones that allowed it to dive for food, and nostrils positioned high on the skull, allowing Spinosaurus to mostly submerge. It could walk and would probably nest on land, but on land it moved more awkwardly than in water, said study co-author Paul Sereno of the University of Chicago. It lumbered on its two hind feet because its powerful forelegs with sharp curved claws were designed more for killing than walking, he said. Sereno called it “an evolutionary experiment going into the water.” The new find is amazing and convincing, showing how wrong scientists have been about this dinosaur and about how diverse dinosaurs can be, said University of Maryland dinosaur expert Thomas Holtz Jr., who wasn’t part of this study. It’s also a creature that once was lost to history and war. German paleontologist Ernst Stromer first discovered Spinosaurus bones in Egypt in 1912. The bones went back to Europe, but in 1944, most were destroyed in the bombing of Munich in World War II. Spinosaurus was lost. But in 2008, Ibrahim was in Morocco on a quest for Spinosaurus. He had heard of a local dealer who might know where some bones were, but couldn’t find him. Ibrahim had given up hope and was contemplating returning home while sitting in a cafe. He looked up and spotted the dealer walking by. They went to a Moroccan dig site and found a mostly complete set of bones.

GLASGOW, Scotland — Scotland’s leading banks warned Thursday that they would move their headquarters to England if Scots vote to leave the United Kingdom, intensifying doubts about the territory’s economic future and dealing a blow to the Scottish independence campaign just days ahead of a historic referendum. Although the banks say the contingency plans are legal procedures that would have a minimal effect on their operations and jobs in Scotland, the warnings renewed concerns about an independent Scotland’s ability to retain businesses — particularly during the long months of financial uncertainty that would follow a vote to break the 307-year union with England. The Royal Bank of Scotland, which has been based there since 1727, said it drew up the plans because of uncertainties that could hurt its business and customers if the Sept. 18 vote leads to independence. Lloyds Banking Group, which owns Halifax and Bank of Scotland, said it also had plans to set up new “legal entities” in England if the independence campaign succeeds. The vote “could have a bearing on the bank’s credit ratings and the fiscal, monetary, legal and regulatory landscape to which it is subject,” RBS said in a statement. Alex Salmond, Scotland’s leading politician, dismissed the banks’ warnings as “scare-mongering” and accused the British government of exploiting the news for political gain. Until recently, the prospect of an independent Scotland was dismissed as highly unlikely. But the latest polls suggest the independence campaign is gaining momentum. Almost 4.3 million people have registered to vote, the largest electorate ever for a ballot in Scotland. The currency debate is especially worrisome to Scotland’s financialservices industry, which accounts for a quarter of its economy, excluding oil and gas. Salmond hopes Scotland could continue using the pound through a currency union with the rest of the U.K., but Britain’s central government says that’s not possible. On Thursday, leading retailers including supermarket giant Asda and department store John Lewis also chimed in, raising alarms about possible higher prices for Scottish shoppers. “It does cost more money to trade in parts of Scotland and therefore those hard costs, in the event of a yes vote, are more likely to be passed on,” said John Lewis Partnership chairman Charlie Mayfield. Some downplayed the warnings. Ian Gordon, an analyst at Investec, said the banks’ warnings conformed to market expectations and do not signal any real changes.

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Killer of three in 2012 school shooting escapes Ohio prison

NEW YORK — Thousands of people who received government aid after superstorm Sandy slammed the East Coast may be forced to give some or all of that money back, nearly two years after the disaster. The Federal Emergency Management Agency is scrutinizing about 4,500 households that it suspects got improper payments, according to program officials and data obtained by The Associated Press through a public records request. As of early September, FEMA had asked around 850 of them to return a collective $5.8 million. FEMA’s campaign to recover overpayments, called “recoupment” in government lingo, involves instances where the agency believes a household got more money than allowed under program rules, but not necessarily through an attempt to cheat the system. In all, about $53 million in payments are under review. That’s just a fraction of the $1.4 billion that storm victims received. But that is no consolation to many homeowners.

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Friday, Sept. 12, 2014 ROBERTO CAPOCCHI: San Miguel Mission, 401 Old Santa Fe Trail. The classical guitarist opens the mission’s concert series season, 7 p.m., $20, students $5, 577-1447, capocchimusic.com. ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE RECITAL: Peterson Student Center, 1160 Camino de Cruz Blanca, 984-6000. Pianist Jacquelyn Helin and violist Shanti Randall, 7:30 p.m., no charge. TGIF BLACK MESA BRASS ENSEMBLE: First Presbyterian Church of Santa Fe, 208 Grant Ave., 982-8544, ext. 16. 5:30 to 6 p.m. AMERICAN JEM: Dance Station, 947-B W. Alameda St. Americana trio, 7:30 p.m., $15 at the door. JERRY LÓPEZ AND FRIENDS: The Lensic. Local singer/guitarist, 7 p.m., $20-$35, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org, benefit concert in support of the National Latino Behavioral Health Association. ‘CASCARONES’: Teatro Paraguas, 3205 Calle Marie. DNAWORKS and Teatro Paraguas present a play by Irma Mayorga, curtain 7 p.m., discussion with codirectors Adam McKinney and Daniel Banks follows, $15, discounts available, 424-1601, final weekend.

Lotteries NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART GALLERY TALK: 107 W. Palace Ave., 476-5068. Photographer Delilah Montoya discusses her work in the exhibit Syncretism, 5:30 p.m., no charge. FUZE-SW 2014: FOOD + FOLKLORE FESTIVAL: Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and Museum of International Folk Art, Museum Hill. This year’s three-day conference focuses on Native foods. Today’s events begin at 9 a.m. with the keynote speech “Native American Food Traditions and Identity,” followed by tastings and panel discussions; details and tickets available online at fuzesw. museumofnewmexico.org; a portion of the proceeds benefit MIAC and Museum of International Folk Art. GREEN CHILE CHEESEBURGER SMACKDOWN: Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion, 1607 Paseo de Peralta. Sample burgers from seven local restaurants; enjoy brews and music, and help crown the 2014 Green Chile Cheeseburger Smackdown king or queen, 6 p.m., $20 in advance and at the door, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org. INSTAMEET SANTA FE: Cinematheque lobby and Muñoz Waxman main gallery, Center for Contemporary Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-

1338. Free community event 6 to 10 p.m.; including portrait setups, meet-and-greet with instagrammers, a pop-up restaurant by Paper Dosa, and an exhibit of photographs by Erin Azouz and Ja Soon Kim. RING WORLD: Santa Fe Community College Planetarium, 6401 Richards Ave. A program about the Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn and its moon, 7 to 8 p.m., $5 at the door, discounts available, not suitable for children under 5. Call Juan Alvarez at 428-1744. SANTA FE JEWELERS ANNUAL MEET & SWAP: 3200 Mercantile Court, 988-9157. Open to the public; exchange tools, stones, and supplies, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., no charge. STATE FAIR AT EXPO NEW MEXICO: The fair opens at 10 a.m.; the Midway is open from 11 a.m. to midnight. Tickets are $10 for adults; $7 for seniors 65 and older and children ages 6-11; children 5 and under are admitted free. Visit exponm.com/state-fair for more information. For more events, see Pasatiempo in today’s edition, or view the community calendar on our website, www. santafenewmexican.com. To submit an events listing, send an email to service@ sfnewmexican.com.

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Corrections An article that appeared on Page A-1 of the Sept. 10, 2014, edition of The New Mexican, about Santa Fe County commissioners voting to place a question on the November general election ballot that would take the electorate’s pulse on decriminalizing possession of less than an ounce of marijuana, mistakenly named the Bernalillo County Clerk Mary Louise Oliver. Her name is Maggie Toulouse Oliver.

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U.S., EU increase sanctions on Russia The United States and the EU stressed that they stand ready to reduce or even undo the sanctions if Russia shows it is committed to the peace process By Karoun Demirjian in Ukraine and the continued The Washington Post implementation of a cease-fire MOSCOW — The United agreement, struck last week in States and the European Union Belarus. announced stricter sanctions “We have yet to see concluagainst Russia on Thursday, sive evidence that Russia has ratcheting up pressure against ceased its efforts to destabilize the country for its involvement Ukraine,” President Barack in the Ukraine crisis as govern- Obama said in a statement. “If ment and separatist forces on Russia fully implements its the ground struggle to maintain commitments, these sanctions a tenuous, Kremlin-endorsed can be rolled back. If, instead, cease-fire. Russia continues its aggresThe sanctions, which go into sive actions and violations of effect Friday, take aim at Rusinternational law, the costs will sia’s energy sector and further continue to rise.” constrict access by the counThe U.S. sanctions, which will try’s vital financial and defense be detailed Friday, are expected industries to global markets and to reinforce Europe’s measures. resources. The EU’s list of actions They strengthen measures includes a blanket ban on serthat the United States and the vices for deep-water and Arctic EU took in late July to target key oil exploration and production, engines of the Russian economy as well as for all shale oil projafter the downing of Malaysia ects in the Russian Federation. Airlines Flight 17 over eastern The sanctions also reduce Ukraine. Russian access to European Western leaders threatened capital markets by cutting from to step up sanctions in recent weeks after Russia was accused of sending troops and weapons into Ukraine to bolster GREAT GIFTS FOR DADS DELTA SKELETON PENS separatist forces fighting the AND GRADS Ukrainian army in the eastern Sanbusco Center • 989-4742 www.santafepens.com regions.

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A U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine agent looks for signs Sept. 5 along a trail near the Texas-Mexico border near McAllen, Texas. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

Obama sharply cuts deportations By Alicia A. Caldwell The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama is on pace this year to deport the fewest number of immigrants since at least 2007, even as he has postponed until after Election Day his promised unilateral action that could shield millions more from deportation. According to an analysis of Homeland Security Department figures by The Associated Press, the federal agency responsible for deportations sent home 258,608 immigrants between the start of the budget year last October and July 28 this summer. During the same period a year earlier, it removed 320,167 people — meaning a decrease this year of nearly 20 percent. Over the same period ending in July 2012, Immigration and Customs Enforcement deported 344,624 people, some 25 percent more than this year, according to the federal figures obtained by the AP. The figures, contained in weekly internal reports marked “Official Use Only,” reflect the marked decline in deportations even as Obama has delayed announcing what changes he will make to U.S. immigration policies. Immigration advocates widely expect Obama to reduce the number of people who are deported, and that’s a particularly sensitive issue in many states, leading to his postponement of any action until after the November elections. Since Obama took office, his administration has removed more than 2.1 million immigrants. There are two principal reasons why fewer immigrants already are being deported: u The Obama administration decided as early as summer 2011 to focus its deportation efforts on criminal immigrants or those who posed a threat to national security or public safety. Many others who crossed into the United States illegally and could be subject to deportation are stuck in a federal immigration court system. Last month, the backlog in that system exceeded 400,000 cases, according to court data

analyzed by the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse at Syracuse University. For each case, it now takes several years for a judge to issue a final order to leave the U.S. u As Border Patrol agents detain more people from countries in Central America, not Mexico, the volume and circumstances of the cases take more time for overwhelmed immigration officials and courts to process because, among other reasons, the U.S. must fly such immigrants home rather than letting them walk back across the border into Mexico. Asked for comment, Immigration and Customs Enforcement spokeswoman Gillian Christensen said the agency has not released removal numbers for this budget year, and officials are “still assessing a number of factors that inform ICE’s ability to remove individuals.” Also, under U.S. law, immigrant children from Central America caught crossing the border alone can’t be subjected to speedy removal proceedings without appearing before a judge. The government interviews Mexican and Canadian children to make sure they aren’t trafficking victims; then they can be sent home quickly. The administration instructed immigration officials starting in summer 2011 to prioritize deportation cases involving criminal immigrants. Deportations had been increasing since late 2008, but since that summer the overall number has dropped markedly. Amid the crush of immigrant families and children caught traveling alone across the border, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson has promised that most will be sent home. “Those who cross our border illegally must know there is no safe passage and no free pass,” Johnson said. “Within the confines of our laws, our values and our resources, they will be sent back to their home countries.” As of early September, only 319 of more than 59,000 immigrants who were caught have been returned to Central America.

Ukrainians hold posters Thursday during a ceremony in Kiev at the monument for victims of terrorism. EFREM LUKATSKY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

90 days to 30 days the maximum maturity period of new loans and credits that Russian banks and businesses can obtain. The EU also is adding five major state-owned banks, three defense companies and three energy companies to the list of Russian entities banned from obtaining financing in the

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European Union. The EU also plans to publish a list of 24 people involved in actions “against Ukraine’s territorial integrity,” bringing to 119 the numberof individuals subject to travel bans and asset freezes. Russia’s Foreign Ministry responded to the sanctions announcement by saying the EU “actually made a choice against the peaceful settlement of the Ukrainian domestic crisis.” Russian officials also warned that they would respond to the “new anti-Russian sanctions” in equal measure. A report Thursday cited a presidential aide as suggesting that Russia’s response would include measures against nonagricultural commercial imports including cars — especially used cars — and textile products.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

Cast Your Vote for the 2015 Calendar Contest! 2015

The Santa Fe New Mexican’s

CALENDAR

VOTE NOW! Go to www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar to cast your vote! The top 25 pets will advance to Round 2. Help your favorite pet move to Round 2! Only $1 per vote!

1st round of voting ends September 21st. Totals reﬂect votes received up to 9/5/14 - 9/9/14 only.

1. Roxy

2. Vader

3. Tuxedo

4. Ruﬀ

5. Mango

Rebecca Potance

Joe Dawson

Delores Boyd

Brian Lewis

Bette Yozell

386

6. Beau

7. Yummy

8. Elvis

9. Alice

10. Shayna

Jane & Bill Buchsbaum

Janice Hinds

Rudy & Marci Vigil

Leslie & Shep Weinstein

Marsha Heller

11. Smokey & Diesel

12. Zeus & Zoe

13. Sunshine

14. Sully

15. Rosie

Anna North

Diana Gregg

Julia Faber

Jeff Beeman

Daniel McCarthy

16. Poncho

17. Whisper

18. Winnie

19. Sami & King Tut

20. Henry Phillips

Chesca Decker

Carol Maloney

Bernadette Borelli

Jennifer Anderson

Patsy Phillips

21. Hazel

22. Forrest

23. Tuﬀy & Yuri

24. Panda Mouse

25. Milo

Grace Perez

Davine Daniels

Rich DePippo

Greg Grissom

Kate Buckley

310

26. Daisy, Syd, & Sugar

27. Skyy

28. Isabella

29. Dewey

30. Aggie

Julienne Romero

Joe Lopez

VIck Thomas

David Jaderlund

Clint Maish

31. Daisy Mae

32. Mojo

33. Echo & Dutchess

34. Kapn Kodi

35. Smalley

Julie Bracewell

Gary Rodenz

Kenneth Dimon

Larry Stephens

Raven Mackey

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Friday, September 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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The Santa Fe New Mexican’s 2015 Pet Calendar Voting Round 1 Totals reﬂect votes received up to 9/5/14 - 9/9/14 only. Voting will end on 9/21/14

36. Toby

37. Chico

38. Dusty

39. Dulce

40. Miss Maggie Mcgee

Susan Swartzberg

Dan Comstock

Alison Reider

Mary Beth Shymkus

Peta Stockdale

41. Jessie

42. Samson

43. Frankie

44. Mojo

45. Bonnie & Clyde

Cesar Romero

Terri Nieto

Joyce Stolaroff

Sofia Sanchez

Toni Rivera

46. Beau

47. Silkey

48. Ollie

49. Stelly

50. Gucci

Kathleen Guiles

Don & Betty Fowler

Victoria Bridges

Sue Hine

Robin Morehouse

187

166

51. Chablis

52. Phoebe

53. Elroy

54. Lucifur

55. Peetie

Judith Newton

Reggie Richdale

Arielle Biwer

Shuli & David

Christine Siegrist

56. Santa Fe Family

57. Colby

58. Angel

59. Mia & Buddy

60.Rascal

Sheri Locklin

Sheri.Locklin

Juliette Chateauneuf

Kristie & Phillip

Natalia Lucero

61. Encore & Apache

62. Kimber

63. Zoe Marie

64. April Abby

65. Sallie

Tom Pederson

Audrey Mier

Dave & Jane Anderson

Joel Wilner

66. Peaches

67. Zeus

68. Mesa Verde

69. Ali

70. Logan

Brenda Renner

Ashley Wilson

Mary Ellen McMorrow

Patricia Gallarda

Noreen Quan

SUPER-STAR PET PRIZES

The top 25 pets advance to Round 2, each receiving a professional pet photography session by Caitlin Elizabeth Photography. Round 2 Voting will determine which 13 lucky pets will be chosen as our superstar pets-of-the-month for the 2015 Pet Calendar, with over $2000 in prizes awarded to the top 13. Thank you to our sponsors:

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

The Santa Fe New Mexican’s 2015 Pet Calendar Voting Round 1 Totals reﬂect votes received up to 9/5/14 - 9/9/14 only. Voting will end on 9/21/14

500

71. Clementine, Liza & Mischief Terry & Henri Hall

76. Zathina

72. Willow

73. Pele

74. Aero & Bella

75. Maggie

Rob Nikolewski

Ann Wray

Mary Kirst

Nina Otero

Kathleen Pastirik

77. Pandemonium Capt Louis F. Alt, III (USMC Ret.)

78. Monkey

79. Alﬁe

80. Stella

Genevieve Cooney

Linda Stanford

Carol Mothner

81. Jinx

82. Solaria

83. Oz

84. Dewey and Rosie

85. Raven

William Keightley

Joel Goldblatt

Elizabeth Lundqvist

Bella Auger-Larsen

Mark Ackley

86. Agnes

87. Isabella

88. Boone

89. SuzyQ

90. Roca

David Scheinbaum

Janet Russek

Sandra Jackson

Cari Baldwin

Vivian Abeles

91. Marshmallow

92. Pierre

93. Zoe

94. Mingus

95. Wytter Byner

Mary Kirst

Kathleen Pastirik

Annie Woods

David Brownlow

Michael Pulman

96. Hunter

97. Natasha & Yoda

98. Mud

99. Eva & Dixie

100. Haley

Jeff Nitzel

Ted Carlin

Mike Duris

Heidi Hamlen

Carmela Nino

101. Emma

102. Angel

103. Jack

104. Sashi & Weezie

105. Precious

Craig Hoopes

Harriet Dial

Bridget Wolf

Roberta Anaya

Susan Dyke

2015

The Santa Fe New Mexican’s

CALENDAR

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Canine Social Club LLC

106. Oona

107. Oona

Emily Rothschild

Broken Saddle Riding Company Cerrillos, New Mexico

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Friday, September 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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The Santa Fe New Mexican’s 2015 Pet Calendar Voting Round 1 Totals reﬂect votes received up to 9/5/14 - 9/9/14 only. Voting will end on 9/21/14

108. Wilma

109. Ginny

110. Hansel & Gretel

111. Ziggy

112. Daisy

Cara Feyas

David Schachter

Betsy DePrimo

Richard Cheroff

Daniel Klein

113. Lulu

114. Soﬁe

115. Bella & Abbey

116. Ben Roy

117. Sasha

Mark Corey

Amanda Lopez

Britney Harstine

Tina Barton

Michelle Johnson

118. Chonta

119. Jersey

120. Larry

121. Roma

122. Blossom

Carlos Fierro

Michael Gary

Brett Kolander

Paws Plaza

Sharon Duris

123. Scout

124. Blossom

125. Kira

126. Sicily

127. Jack Daniels

Honey & Sandy Ward & Davis

Sharon Duris

Ramona Arnold

Alan Hann

Elizabeth Bates

128. Spencer

129. Abby Normal

130. Crystal Dolly

131. Riley

132. Boone

Ann Yalman

Kay M. Churitch

Carol Lujan

Eileen Kerem

Mark Tusk

133. Kachina

134. Dr. Pupper & Wolﬁe

135. Blanco

136. Talker

137. Simone

Kaycee Canter

Randy Murray & Diane Door

Dirk Wales

Richard Lakey

138. Coco

139. Abbey

140. Frieda

141. Dakota

142. Alli

Adeline Younger

Keza & Joel Boyd

Maryanne Cornell

Valerie Espinoza

Brenda Casias

143. Ms. Whitley & her Puppies Kay Cox

140

144. Chacolatte

145. Rosie

146. Rojo

147. Buster

Jo Flores

Nicole Taylor

Rebecca Armijo Lakey

Marge Barrett

148. Mucho

149. Carli

150. Fiona & Carli

151. Cubby Comanche

152. Heidi

Ron Ortiz Dinkel

Diana Best

Merry Williams

Gillian Slayter

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

Art: Acquisition fund has only $750,000 Lake George barn in May. “To me that says there’s real and was sold in 1994 to a private, momentum in the market, and unnamed collector. It was later she is starting to get the recogbought by the Gerald Peters nition she deserves,” Goldberg Gallery, then acquired by the said. Burnett Foundation, which gave it to the museum in 1996. Deaccessioning The foundation’s president, John Marion, and his wife, Anne artwork can be Marion, are major art patrons controversial and founders of the O’Keeffe Museum, which opened in 1997 This is not the first time the with 30 paintings on the walls. O’Keeffe Museum has sold a Gifts from their foundation and piece from its collection to benthe transfer of assets from the efit its acquisitions endowment. Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation, In 2010, Canna Red and Orange, which closed in 2006, make up a dated 1926, sold for $1.4 million major part of the collection. at an auction at Christie’s in The Burnett Foundation’s last New York. gift was in early 2000, and the It’s not uncommon for musefoundation has made it clear ums to sell art to raise funds for that this is not the direction it new acquisitions to improve the wants to continue, Kret said. quality of their collections. The The Burnett Foundation and Metropolitan Museum of Art the O’Keeffe Museum board in New York has sold millions completely support the museof dollars worth of artwork in um’s decision to sell the three recent years. paintings, he said. But permanently removing a The museum currently has a painting or other object from a somewhat paltry acquisitions museum collection — a pracendowment, about $750,000, tice called deaccessioning — is not enough to shop in the sometimes controversial. global marketplace to diversify The Association of Art a collection that doesn’t fully Museum Directors recently represent the full breadth of the sanctioned the Delaware Art artist’s work. Museum for selling Isabella and “A lot of O’Keeffes are sellthe Pot of Basil, a painting by ing for $1 million to $3.5 milWilliam Holman Hunt, at Chrislion,” said Cody Hartley, the tie’s in London for $4.9 million. museum’s director of curatorial The Delaware museum said affairs. “To be active, you need it plans to sell at least two more an endowment to play at that pieces, a painting by Winslow level.” Homer and a sculpture by A large endowment, Kret Alexander Calder, to pay off a added, can also demonstrate to $19.8 million debt for a building potential donors the museum’s expansion and to replenish its seriousness and be a factor endowment. when it is negotiating for gifts. The association did not On the downside, Kret said, return calls seeking comment “There may be people with about the O’Keeffe sale. But strong emotional connections the association’s code of the to particular paintings.” ethics says museums should The museum believes this not dispose of artwork to pay auction will be successful. “I operating expenses and other have a great deal of confidence bills, however. The only ethithat the paintings will sell cal reason to sell a painting is because there is so little of her to buy other works of art, its work out there of this quality,” guidelines say. The association Hartley said. has called on other museums to Goldberg also is optimistic. refrain from working with the She counts O’Keeffe among Delaware museum. a handful of American artists In another recent case, Michifrom pre-World War II to 1950 gan’s attorney general stopped who are recognized internathe city from selling artwork tionally. But by comparison to from the Detroit Institute of someone like Norman RockArts as the city was facing bankwell, her paintings sell for a lot ruptcy, saying the art collection less. Rockwell’s Saying Grace is a public trust. brought $46 million at auction The O’Keeffe sale at Sotheby’s last December. also includes: The record for an O’Keeffe, On The Old Santa Fe Road, on the other hand, is $6.2 mila 16-inch by 30-inch landscape lion for Calla Lilies with Red painted in 1930 or 1931, about Anemone in 2001. a year after O’Keeffe’s first full But in a possible indication summer in New Mexico. of the trend in O’Keeffes, GoldHer dealer, Doris Bry, had it in berg pointed out that three of New York. It was sold to a priher top 10 sales were in the last vate collector in 1970, and in an two years, including a pastel unknown year it was acquired of a white camellia at the end by Owings-Dewey Fine Art in of 2012 and an oil painting of a Santa Fe. The Burnett Founda-

Continued from Page A-1

that would increase interest in the O’Keeffes. Kret and Hartley declined to say what exactly the museum u Calla Lilies with Red will be shopping for in the comAnemone, 1928, sold in ing years, but some O’Keeffes 2001 for $6.2 million might be coming on the market. u Autumn Leaf II, 1927, “Many collectors who bought sold in 2012 for $4.3 milO’Keeffe or her representatives lion are making decisions about u Black Petunia and White Morning Glory I, 1926, sold what to do with their collecin 2010 for $4.1 million tions,” Hartley said. “A lot is u Black Cross with Stars going to end up on the market.” and Blue, 1929, sold in The museum looked through 2001 for $4 million its entire inventory of 1,045 u From the Plains, 1919, objects by O’Keeffe before sold in 1997 for $3.6 mildeciding on the three paintings lion that will go to auction. Some u Inside Clam Shell, 1930, gifts have legal restrictions and sold in 2010 for $3.4 million were not eligible. u Ram’s Head, Blue Morn“We were looking for pieces ing Glory, 1938, sold in that would be productive to see 2012 for $3.4 million and from which the museum u A White Camelia, 1938, would see a significant gain and sold in 2007 for $3.2 milnot deplete its ability to replion resent her,” Hartley said, addu Blue I, 1916, sold in ing that the museum was also 2007 for $3 million u Lake George Barn, 1929, searching for pieces that have “a sold in 2014 for $2.9 milstrong appeal in the market.” lion Jimson Weed, he said, was Source: Artnet chosen because it is similar to another piece, Bella Donna, in the museum’s collection. It is of “significant scale” and “beautition acquired it from Owingsfully painted,” he added, and Dewey and gave it to the “there is nothing like this on the museum in 1999. The oil on canvas, which fea- market.” tures bright colors of the SouthMoreover, he believes it has west and architectural forms, is cross-over appeal, meaning it signed on the back by O’Keeffe has the potential to be of interand is expected to bring $2 mil- est to those who collect both lion to $3 million. historic American art and modUntitled (Skunk Cabbage), ern contemporary art. painted in 1927, is 12 inches Kret said the museum by 16 inches and dates from a decided to go with an auction period when O’Keeffe became over a private sale. And Sothefamous for her flower paintby’s global access to collectors ings. It was at An American — “They know everyone who Place, the gallery of O’Keeffe’s has ever bid on an O’Keeffe,” husband, Alfred Stieglitz, and in he said — made it the natural 1932 went into a private collecchoice to handle the transaction. At a later date, it was at the tions. The pieces are included Plaza Art Galleries in New York. in a sale of 75 to 100 pieces of In 1972, O’Keeffe repurchased American art. it. Hartley said the artist someThe auction, he added, will times bought back her paintings also raise visibility for New to control inventory, or simply because she was especially fond Mexico and Santa Fe and hopefully boost museum attendance, of them. which has been hovering O’Keeffe’s niece, June around 150,000 per year in O’Keeffe Sebring, who lived in recent years. Hawaii, acquired the painting Prior to the sale, there will in 1986 or 1987 and later sold be a series of public and priit to the Burnett Foundation, vate exhibits of Jimson Weed which donated the piece to the in San Francisco, Los Angeles, museum in 2001. It is expected to sell for between $500,000 and Houston and Hong Kong with dinners and cocktail parties at $750,000. private homes to woo collectors. Sotheby’s will handle the Time is ripe shipping of the artwork as part for marketing of its contract. Kret declined to say what the company’s share of O’Keeffes the proceeds would be. In addition to a reboundHopes are high. “This has the ing art market, the sale also is potential to be a record-breaktaking place around the same ing sale,” Hartley said. time as the sale of the estate Contact Anne Constable at of socialite and philanthropist 986-3022 or aconstable@ Bunny Mellon, and Kret said sfnewmexican.com. there could be a “halo effect”

TOP 10 O’KEEFFE SALES

Email: Las Cruces D.A. writes support letter Continued from Page A-1 lawyers argue that one reason Estrada should not serve prison time is that he has been responsible for caring for his ailing father and his brother, who is suffering from a liver disease. Included in the filing are letters from friends, family members and past colleagues, testifying to Estrada’s good character and asking Judge William Johnson to give Estrada probation instead of incarceration. But one former associate who did not write such a letter was the governor. In a statement Thursday, her spokesman Enrique Knell said, “Gov. Martinez was one of dozens of victims and, as such, will be asking the judge to sentence the defendant to prison time. This is a case about a fired employee who wasn’t given a state job and decided to try to get even by illegally intercepting personal emails from numerous people, including personal bank statements and the Gov.’s personal underwear orders, all of which were made public in a shameful revenge scheme.” The New Mexican was the first to publish any of the governor’s emails. The emails showed the governor and key members of her administration routinely communicating via private email rather than official government accounts in an apparent effort to sidestep public records inspections. After the practice was revealed, Mar-

The sentencing memorandum admits that Jamie Estrada took control of Susana Martinez’s campaign email domain under a false name and redirected the mail to another account. tinez signed an executive order mandating that all communication dealing with government business take place through government email. Among those writing letters in support of Estrada were Mark D’Antonio, a former federal prosecutor who is now the district attorney in Las Cruces. He described Estrada as “a good and honest man who made a very serious error.” “I have known Jamie for about two years and we communicate at least once a week. … His indictment was a shock to me and I was disappointed to hear the allegations. Instead of running away from Jamie, as a friend I confronted him about the matter. Given Jamie’s background, with absolutely no previous contact with law enforcement, he was frightened and intimidated. … He wanted to face what he had done with remorseful courage.” The 23-page sentencing memorandum tells Estrada’s life story, starting with his happy childhood in Las Cruces, where he was born in 1972.

It talks about how he earned a master’s degree in business administration at Georgetown University and worked for the re-election of President George W. Bush that year. After Bush won, Estrada was hired by Bush’s Commerce Department in Washington, D.C., where he worked until 2009. He then came back to New Mexico to take care of his ailing mother, who died in 2010. “It was also in 2009 that Mr. Estrada became the campaign manager for Susana Martinez’s gubernatorial campaign,” the document says. “Despite the many hours he spent caring for his mother, he still worked long hours for the campaign, sometimes even in the hospital at his mother’s bedside. In December of 2009, Mr. Estrada left the Martinez campaign to begin his own campaign for a seat on the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission.” As noted in the document, the circumstances of Estrada leaving the Martinez campaign are disputed. Martinez has said she fired

him for snooping in her email. Estrada has denied he was fired and says he left voluntarily. A footnote in the document says, “The Court need not resolve this dispute. Mr. Estrada has admitted that after he left the campaign, he did not have the authority to control the domain name or associated email addresses.” The document admits that Estrada took control of Martinez’s campaign email domain by registering the domain under a false name and redirected the mail to another account under his control. “He received emails for several months and eventually gave the emails to Gov. Martinez’ political opponents,” the document said. “When he did so, he understood that the governor’s opponents would disseminate certain emails, though he never suspected that anyone would make all or even a large number of the emails available to the public.” The document quotes a presentencing report in which Estrada said, “It was wrong to obtain emails that were not addressed to me, regardless of my reasons for doing so. Indeed, obtaining these emails and later sharing them represented serious lapses of ethics and judgment.” Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@sfnewmexican.com. Read his political blog at www. santafenewmexican.com/news/ blogs/politics.

Yahoo: Feds threatened fine of $250K a day WASHINGTON — Yahoo said Thursday the government threatened to fine the company $250,000 a day if it did not comply with demands to go along with an expansion of U.S. surveillance by surrendering online information, a step the company regarded as unconstitutional. The outlines of Yahoo’s secret and unsuccessful court fight against government surveillance emerged when a federal judge ordered its unsealing. In a statement, Yahoo said the government amended a law to demand user information from online services, prompting a challenge in 2007 during the George W. Bush administration. “Our challenge, and a later appeal in the case, did not succeed,” Yahoo general

counsel Ron Bell said. The new material about the case underscores “how we had to fight every step of the way to challenge the U.S. government’s surveillance efforts,” Bell added. “At one point, the U.S. government threatened the imposition of $250,000 in fines per day if we refused to comply.” Bell said the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court upheld the predecessor to Section 702 of the FISA Amendments Act. Section 702 refers to the program called PRISM, which gave the government access to online communications by users of Yahoo. Ex-National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden disclosed the program. Yahoo said it is committed to protecting users’ data and that it will continue to contest requests and laws that it considers unlawful, unclear or overly broad. The Associated Press

Book: Facebook says nudity banned from advertising Continued from Page A-1 image violates site guidelines. Advertisements posted on Facebook may not “use very sexual images, suggest nudity, show a lot of skin or cleavage, or focus unnecessarily on specific body parts.” A Facebook spokeswoman told The New Mexican the image would normally be allowed on a person’s Facebook page but is banned from use in advertising. “We hold advertisers to a higher standard because ads are proactively shown to people that the advertiser is trying to reach,” the spokeswoman said. “Our advertising policy does not draw a distinction between nudity in drawings or art pieces and actual nude people.” The spokeswoman did say the company wanted to work with Walker in future advertising, “so that she can continue to raise awareness about this important cause.” Walker was diagnosed with breast cancer in November 2012, and after half a year of active treatment, she found she was cancer-free by April 2013. Along the way, Walker, a former reporter with The New Mexican, chronicled her fight with the disease in The Booby Blog. Recently, Walker decided to turn those posts, along with previously unpublished private journal entries, into a book titled The Booby Blog: A Cancer Chronicle. With the book written, she set out to gather funds for its publication and promotion via the online site Kickstarter. So far, she’s raised about $10,000 of her $15,000 goal. She turned to Facebook to promote the crowdfunding campaign. The social media site gives users an option to pay a fee to promote posts to a wider audience. Walker had employed this tactic once and found it useful. But she found her second attempt railroaded by the stringent ad guidelines. Thinking that an automated filter had mistakenly blocked her content, she reached out to a Facebook customer representative, who told her that ad images cannot contain nudity, no matter what the subject matter. Walker said she and Eldridge are longtime friends, and she sought out the artist when it was time to select artwork for her book’s cover. She and Eldridge spent a day looking through the artist’s portfolio. When she found Call Upon my Blessed Passion, she was struck by the angel wings, which resemble a broken heart. Walker’s ministry is called The Cracked-Open Heart. “We both saw this one, and it seemed absolutely perfect,” Walker wrote in an email. “This vulnerable, angelic figure, its heart bro-

ON THE WEB u For more information about Hollis Walker’s campaign, visit theboobyblog.com.

ken but transformed into wings — and in a way, that exquisitely represented my experience with breast cancer.” And that makes Facebook’s policy all the more confusing, Walker said, especially given that she often sees far more sexually explicit images on Facebook in normal feeds. Walker isn’t alone in facing what she considers an overreaching Facebook policy. Time reported in July that a professional photographer was briefly banned from the site because she had posted a photo of her daughters that showed one of the children’s bare buttocks. The news outlet also reported that the American Civil Liberties Union was briefly banned from posting a photo of a statue in Kansas depicting a naked person, and that the social media site had only just begun allowing users to post pictures of women breast-feeding. Eldridge also blasted Facebook. The artist, whose work is displayed at Nuart Gallery on Canyon Road, said she created the mixed-media painting about five years ago. She has since sold the piece, and she said it’s currently on prominent display in someone’s living room. The painter said she created the ethereal being with innocence, not sexuality, in her mind. “It’s just the female body,” Eldridge said. Facebook and Web censorship is a topic also familiar to local photographer Jennifer Esperanza. She said the artwork was “tasteful” and honored women. Esperanza said she sometimes creates sensual or erotic photos of the female form but refrains from posting them on Facebook because nearly every photo she has posted that showed a nipple — or a larger portion of a breast — was taken down. “For God’s sake, we all have nipples,” Esperanza said. “Works of arts with honest depictions are taken down and censored. I feel sad that the nipples are considered pornographic. It’s very archaic.” Regardless of Facebook’s policy, Walker said, she plans to continue promoting the book and the Kickstarter campaign. She said she has asked friends to promote her efforts via email, Twitter and their Facebook accounts. Contact Chris Quintana at 986-3093 or cquintana@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow him on Twitter at @ CquintanaSF.

Friday, September 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

A-9

The West’s oldest newspaper, founded 1849 Robin M. Martin Owner

Whatever the plan, Cheney’s wrong

Robert M. McKinney Owner, 1949-2001 Inez Russell Gomez Editorial Page Editor

Ray Rivera Editor

OUR VIEW Gail Collins

Proceed with care in Middle East

The New York Times

t’s a tough time to be a concerned citizen. The truth of the matter is, the job has always been messy, but way worse when the focus is on international affairs. We gathered around our TVs and computers and smartphones Wednesday night to hear President Barack Obama explain his plan for combating the Islamic State group, even though we have pretty much lost faith in plans when it comes to U.S. involvement in the Middle East. Actually, we were just waiting to see how he sounded. So we could just say something like “he appeared to believe he’s on the right track.” When it comes to anything relating to Iraq and Syria, we’re very good at imagining a downside. We were sickened by the videos of the beheadings of two U.S. journalists. We want revenge. On the other hand, the Islamic State did it for the notoriety. Were we just rewarding them by giving them center stage in a presidential address? The president wants to arm Syrian rebels. But some of the fighters in the Islamic State were Syrian rebels. Obviously, the administration feels its rebels are not going to become anti-Western terrorists. But the anti-Western terrorists in the Islamic State are waving around a ton of our weaponry that they took from the Iraqis. Just saying. We don’t want boots on the ground. The idea of airstrikes sound much safer. Unless you happen to be an innocent civilian in the vicinity. Can we step up the bombing on both sides of the border without killing Iraqi and Syrian civilians? And are we setting our sights too low if we say we’d buy into any plan that would just keep terrorists out of the homeland

T and refrain from making things worse? During the run-up to the speech, Republicans were irate about the president’s failure to act sooner, explain his plan faster and, in general, be tougher. For once, foreign policy was becoming a major congressional-elections talking point. “President Obama’s chronic passivity has helped the jihadists,” John Cornyn of Texas, the second-ranking Senate Republican, said in a floor speech this week. Cornyn slammed the administration’s “don’t do stupid stuff” mantra, claiming Obama “doesn’t seem to fully grasp the magnitude of the threats and challenges that America is now dealing with.” Cornyn mixed up Iranians and Iraqis a few times, but concerned citizens understand that these things get complicated. More to the point, not doing something stupid is actually a super foreign policy goal. Look back on our recent history of messing with the Middle East, and what do you see? Stupid things we wish we’d never done. Even Scott Brown, the Republican Senate candidate in New Hampshire, has taken off after Obama’s foreign

policy: He calls it a “failure” in a new Web ad. Brown himself does not appear in the spot, perhaps hoping to avoid conjuring up visions of what U.S. foreign policy would look like if run by a man who has been known to deal with far less difficult topics by responding: “‘Cause, you know, whatever.” In his speech, the president was making a comeback from weeks in which he was attacked for everything from playing golf on his vacation to saying “we don’t have a strategy yet” on the Islamic State surge in Syria. On that, the critics have a point. You’re not supposed to say you don’t have a strategy. Even when everything on the ground has shifted and you need to consult your allies, get the Iraqi government to reorganize and collect new intelligence. You still don’t say “no strategy.” You say “I’ll discuss strategy after I brief the congressional leaders.” And then fail to invite them. The tone of alarm in Washington and on the campaign trail has been hyper-shrill. Concerned citizens are easily frightened on the subject of terrorism, but they’re also worried about getting carried away. Denouncing the president’s failure to take on

the Islamic State faster, Rep. Michele Bachmann told The Huffington Post: “We haven’t seen anything like this since Hitler and the blitzkrieg in World War II.” Well, Michele Bachmann. She does serve on the House Intelligence Committee, and we are not going to call up that old canard about the House Intelligence Committee being a contradiction in terms. This is incredibly serious stuff, and we’re focused on looking for answers. That’s why it’s almost comforting to have Dick Cheney around, so we can know what to avoid. This week, in a Washington speech, the former vice president said Obama has to “understand we are at war, and that we must do what it takes, for as long as it takes, to win,” and spend way more money on defense. Which means that: A) While we have to fight the Islamic State surge, it’s going to be a struggle more complicated than war. B) The president should put timetables on everything. C) The defense budget needs to go down. Remember that no matter what else happens, Dick Cheney will never steer us right.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Why spend thousands on a cleanup?

ny word on why it’s important to clean up, to the tune of $70,000 (“Paint spilled on I-25 off-ramp?” Sept. 4)? This reminds me of my little 3-year-old nephew who confronted us all with a bad word the other day, which everyone ignored. He soon forgot about it. Maybe if paint-throwers or paint-spillers were ignored, they’d stop doing it. Jim Terr

Las Vegas, N.M.

Great patient care I’ve been a patient at Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center several times over a few decades. I know some like to disparage the quality of care there, but my experience is different. I’ve had two major surgeries (in the late 1980s and recently), an extended hospital stay, and current, ongoing treatment there. I’ve seen St. Vincent’s in old times and new and have received excellent care, particularly recently. Of course there is always room for improvement. But the hospital is stronger than ever with new capabilities and staff, and management is gathering data on patient care and satisfaction to guide real improvement rather

than relying on anecdotes. Huge changes are being driven in U.S. health care, and hospitals are complex places adapting to those challenges, but Santa Fe should recognize the skill and dedication to quality they have in our regional medical center. Phil Goldstone

Santa Fe

of applicants,” Aug. 1.) Ross and has now been named city spokesman for $70,000 annually (“Matt Ross named as new city spokesman,” Aug. 26). While there’s nothing wrong with friends working together, it is wrong for friends to get taxpayer funds while claiming no coordination. I wonder whether Gonzales will sign the New Mexico Pledge. Judy Klinger

Reform campaign finance Common Cause’s plan for campaign finance reform is great if we can really make it work. The issue of coordination between campaigns and PACs or other similar organizations must be rectified to prevent future spurious elections such as the one that chose Javier Gonzales as mayor. He knowingly took $60,000 of taxpayers’ money for his campaign while also benefiting from nearly $60,000 from union PACs and similar nonprofits. Yet he claimed “no coordination” with such groups, even though many of them shared office space. Also, the director of an organization that spent $30,000 for Gonzales’ election is the fiancée of Matt Ross, who also formerly worked for Gonzales (“City Hall jobs draw dozens

MALLARD FILLMORE

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

Santa Fe

De colores The Land of Enchantment … The City of Holy Faith … The Garden of Eden … How we have been blessed! We have enjoyed the beautiful flowers decorating our parks and city buildings this summer. Nature is starting to paint our beautiful trees and shrubs with the golden glow of autumn. Thanks to the One who controls nature and to those in the city who helped make it happen. Amelia H. Romero y Bernabè Romero

Santa Fe

ry as he might, President Barack Obama has been unable to untangle the United States from the mess in the Middle East. Now, with a new terrorist group growing everfiercer and more dangerous, the president told the nation Wednesday night that Americans must act, with their allies, to stop the fundamentalists who are bent on destroying the West. Whether known as Islamic State, ISIS or ISIL, as the president calls them, these terrorists are fighting to force their vision of the world on those around them. It is cold comfort that we are limiting our “war” to airstrikes. The campaign Obama somberly described to the nation is open-ended and lacks clearly defined goals. In fighting terrorists, of course, it is difficult to say when the enemy is defeated. Like so many cockroaches who hide in the dark, one remaining in the corner can emerge to regain strength long after the battle seems won. Perhaps our clearest goal must be to beat ISIL down enough that the people of the Middle East can sort out their futures themselves. Because the president is correct in saying that extremists pose a threat — if not to the United States proper, to our interest and the world’s in having a Middle East that has emerged from turmoil. The damage being caused in the Middle East — to minority groups, to Christians, to women — must be stopped. The viewpoint of the Sunni extremists is violent and ugly, and does not represent the best of Islam any more than the Inquisition reflected Christianity. Obama made an excellent point that these terrorists are neither a state nor a true representation of the religion they profess to love. As we think of Sept. 11, 2001, this week, it is difficult not to wonder what the world would look like if the United States had not been hell-bent on going to war in Iraq. Had we restricted our overseas war to sending special forces in Afghanistan, with the clear and defined mission of tracking down Osama Bin Laden, rather than an all-out war there and then a second in Iraq, our country would be stronger today. Obama, rightly, has focused his presidency on getting out of the Middle East to focus on nation rebuilding at home. This latest action threatens to reverse that progress. Once more, the United States faces a potential war of choice — this time against terrorists who have poked the giant by callous beheadings, videotaped and released with the slickness of a Madison Avenue PR campaign. This time, it is the Nobel Peace Prize-winning President Obama who is sending out the airplanes (but thankfully, no ground troops). He is failing to get congressional approval, relying on the shaky argument that since these terrorists began as an offshoot of al-Qaida, the president already has been granted authority to act. Congress — too worried about the midterm elections — seems to be willing to criticize on the sidelines but not step in as required by the Constitution. We would like to see people opposed to the perpetual war machine force a debate and set limits for our involvement. Airstrikes in retaliation for cruelty and terror on the ground are one thing; setting the United States on the course for continual war in a region whose instability is constant is another. The people of the region — whether Kurdish, Shiite or other — have to settle their own fates. Not only is it not our battle, but our presence makes the situation worse. Reluctantly, we do agree that airstrikes to support Islamic State opponents on the ground is a way forward to beat back the terrorists. But against the shouters on television and from Congress who seem ever-ready to go to war on any excuse, the rest of us must remain firm. Obama became president in part because he opposed “dumb” wars — he must not falter now as he navigates an increasingly risky strategy.

The past 100 years Sept. 12, 1914: Albuquerque — Proprietor Thomas of the Commercial Hotel, awoke at midnight last night to find a fire under his bed. He put it out and went back to bed to awake at 3 a.m. and find the dining room ablaze. He believes the fires were started by a man he ejected for a delinquent board bill and the police are investigating. Sept. 12, 1989: All retired government employees would be stripped of their exemptions from state income taxes under a proposal under consideration by an interim legislative committee. Forcing retired teachers and state, city and county retirees to pay income tax would raise about $8.4 million.

LA CUCARACHA

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NATION & WORLD

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

New terror fight casts shadow over 9/11 events When the underground National Sept. 11 Memorial Museum opened this spring, fences around the memorial plaza above it came down, making it By Rachelle Blidner more easily accessible to visitors and and Jonathan Lemire passers-through. The Associated Press On Thursday evening, crowds of people gathered around the reflecting NEW YORK — The nation’s gathpools, where the names of the dead are ering war against a new upsurge in etched. Some took photos of the buildIslamic terror hung heavy over the ings, including an almost finished One 13th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks World Trade Center. Thursday, stirring both anxiety and Diane Hartel of Chicago, in the city determination among those who came on a business trip, said the plaza being to ground zero to remember their open to the public “lets other people loved ones. share in what has happened here.” The familiar silence to mark the Bronx resident Craig Bunnell, 23, attacks and the solemn roll call of the who said he attends college in the area, nearly 3,000 dead came just hours thought it was important that he be after President Barack Obama told the there. “I figured of all days, I should country he is authorizing stepped-up President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama observe a moment stop by and pay respects,” he said. airstrikes in Iraq and Syria against Still, “coming down to the area is of silence Thursday at the White House on the 13th anniversary of the Islamic State extremists. rough,” said Franklin Murray, who 9/11 attacks. CHARLES DHARAPAK/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “It’s an ongoing war against terrorwore a shirt with a photo of his slain ists. Old ones die out and new ones brother, Harry Glenn, to Thursday’s pop up,” Vasile Poptean said as he left ceremony. Roses and the ceremony, where he had gone to Some victims’ family members view flags left remember his brother, Joshua Poptean. the growing sense of normalcy around by loved “If we don’t engage them now, there’s a ground zero as a sign of healing. ones are possibility there will be another “I want to see it bustling,” said placed on 9/11 down the road.” Debra Burlingame, whose brother the names Victims’ relatives and dignitaries inscribed Charles Burlingame was the pilot of on a monugathered in the plaza where the twin the hijacked plane that crashed into the ment during Pentagon. towers once stood, an area of shimmemorial mering new skyscrapers, including the Others said they fear the tragedy observances soon-to-open 1,776-foot One World that took place in the neighborhood is at the World Trade Center. being forgotten. Trade Center The attacks were also commemo“Instead of a quiet place of reflecin New York. rated in Shanksville, Pa., where former tion, it’s where kids are running ROBERT SABO House Speaker Dennis Hastert gave around,” said Nancy Nee, who lost THE DAILY NEWS the flag that flew atop the U.S. Capitol her firefighter brother, George Cain. on 9/11 to the Flight 93 National Memo“Some people forget this is a cemetery. sparked mixed feelings among 9/11 vic“Thirteen years later, rial. I would never go to the Holocaust tims’ relatives. Some saw it as a sign of it feels like the world is still paying At the Pentagon, where Obama museum and take a selfie.” attention,” he said. spoke at a wreath-laying ceremony, he determination, others as bad timing. Around the country, observances “We’re all walking out the door Still others lamented that the didn’t mention the rise of Islamic State were held in such places as Morrison, today with tragic and sad and scary U.S. was still battling terrorists 13 years Colorado, where hundreds of people extremists specifically but noted: “We memories on us. … It’s an invitation after the attacks. cannot erase every trace of evil from walked the equivalent of the twin towto fight on a day where we lost,” said “We’re fighting for nothing. We lost the world.” ers’ 110 stories by going up and down Ellen Mora, who lost her cousin, so many already, and we will lose so “That was the case before 9/11,” the stairs at the Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Robert Higley. But she noted that many more,” said Gary Lanham, whose and Point Lookout, New York, where president said, “and that remains true father, Michael Lowe, died at the World two 18-foot, sand-covered towers were her mother felt differently, seeing the today.” speech as “us standing tall on the anni- Trade Center. Obama’s nationally televised crafted in remembrance. While little about the annual cerannouncement of his plans to “degrade versary.” In New York City, some relatives emony at ground zero has changed, So did Tom Langer, who lost his who read the long list of names and ultimately destroy” the militants, touched on the attacks’ legacy. coming on the eve of the anniversary, pregnant sister-in-law, Vanessa Langer. much around it has.

Ceremonies mark 13 years since terrorist attacks

Bush: I never wanted to be a wartime president By Mark Gillispie The Associated Press

CLEVELAND — Former President George W. Bush said Thursday that he had a moment of clarity in a Florida elementary school classroom on Sept. 11, 2001, when his chief of staff told him the second World Trade Center tower had been struck by a jetliner and the U.S. was under attack. A girl was reading aloud at the time, Bush recalled during a paid appearance at a college scholarship luncheon, an event that coincided with the 13th anniversary of the terrorist attacks. He said he realized that morning that his job was to protect the girl, her family and their community. “All the decisions I made were with the intention of protecting that child,” Bush said. He acknowledged that some of those decisions were viewed negatively. He also said the 9/11 attacks made him something he never wanted to be — a war-time president. Bush answered questions involving 9/11 that were posed to him by Cuyahoga County Community College President Alex Johnson, along with contentious current events such as the threat posed by Islamic State militants, Russia’s incursion into Ukraine, education standards and immigration reform. Bush was asked about the Middle East and turmoil in the region. President Barack Obama addressed the nation Wednesday night on the U.S. strategy to deal with the Islamic State group. Bush took a pass at weighing in. “The president has a tough job and I don’t want to make it any tougher,” Bush said.

Lawmakers backing Obama’s Arab: Squabbling threatens deal strategy to fight Islamic State Continued from Page A-1

delivered a prime-time The Associated Press speech from the White WASHINGTON — BendHouse seeking for once to the will of the ing “additional White House, Republicans and authorities Democrats coalesced Thursand resources day behind President Barack to train and John Boehner Obama’s call to train and arm equip” rebels. Syrian rebels fighting Islamic The forces are State militants and pointed simultaneously trying to overtoward votes in the heat of a throw Syrian President Bashar midterm election campaign. Assad and defeat militants seek“We ought to give the ing to create an Islamist caliphpresident what he’s asking for,” ate in the Middle East. House Speaker John Boehner, Obama says he already has R-Ohio, said, although he swiftly the authority to order airstrikes added that many Republicans against militants in Syria, believe the Democratic comalthough so far, those attacks mander in chief’s strategy is too have come only in Iraq. tepid to crush militants who The White House and many have overrun parts of Iraq and lawmakers say deployment Syria and beheaded two Ameri- of U.S. troops to train and can journalists. equip Syrian rebels — activity On the 13th anniversary of planned to take place in Saudi the 9/11 attacks, Senate Majority Arabia — would require addiLeader Harry Reid, D-Nev., said tional congressional approval. he expected legislation ratifying On the morning after Obama’s request to clear ConObama’s speech, the adminisgress by the end of next week tration deployed a battalion of when lawmakers hope to wrap officials to brief lawmakers. up their work and go home to Defense Secretary Chuck campaign for re-election. Hagel and Secretary of State Congress’ two other top offiJohn Kerry are expected to cials, Senate Republican leader testify next week at hearings in Mitch McConnell and House advance of any votes in ConDemocratic leader Nancy gress. Pelosi, also said Obama would There was a strong political likely get the support he seeks. subtext to the developments, Congress is in the midst of a eight weeks before voters pick a two-week session that had been new House and settle a struggle expected to focus on domestic for Senate control. Asked issues, principally legislation whether the topic would be part to extend routine government of the campaign, Sen. Jeanne funding beyond the end of Shaheen, D-N.H., who is on the the Sept. 30 budget year. That ballot, said, “Everything is going agenda changed abruptly on to be an issue.” Wednesday night, when Obama “We do not want to go home By David Espo and Bradley Klapper

without voting on some measure that goes toward destroying and defeating ISIS wherever it exists,” said Rep. Michael McCaul, R-Texas, using an alternate acronym for the militants. Reid accused Republicans of taking cheap political shots at the president, and said, “This is a time for the rhetoric of campaign commercials to go away.” Candidates seeking re-election will be required to vote on the president’s request, and challengers will be on the spot to state their positions. Republicans served notice they will seek a broader debate, although not before Congress leaves Washington next week. Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Republican leader and a frequent critic of Obama, said Congress will work quickly on the White House’s request. Beyond that, he said Congress must consider “what this multiyear campaign will mean for the overall defense program” — from U.S. nuclear forces on land, sea and air, to a need to “retain dominance” in the Pacific. Boehner, the leader of the Republican-controlled House, said it could take years to train and equip rebel forces, yet “ISIL’s momentum and territorial gains must be halted and reversed immediately.” He added, “An F-16 [warplane] is not a strategy, and airstrikes alone will not accomplish what we’re trying to accomplish. And the president’s made clear that he doesn’t want U.S. boots on the ground. Well, somebody’s boots have to be on the ground.”

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large chunks of Iraq and Syria. In remarks to reporters after the meeting, Kerry noted the “particularly poignant day” for the discussions. “The devastating consequences of extremist hate remain fresh in the minds of all Americans, and to so many of our friends and allies around the world,” Kerry said of the terror attacks 13 years ago. “Those consequences are felt every day here in the Middle East.” Greater regional support is seen as key to combatting the spread of the Islamic State group, which has proved so ruthless that even al-Qaida severed ties with it earlier this year. Nearly 40 nations have agreed to contribute to what Kerry said would be a worldwide fight to defeat the group. On Wednesday, President Barack Obama laid out a longterm U.S. strategy that would include expanding airstrikes against Islamic State fighters in Iraq, launching strikes against them in Syria for the first time and bolstering the Iraqi military and moderate Syrian rebels to allow them to reclaim territory from the militants. Thursday’s meeting ended with Saudi Arabia, other Gulf states, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon pledging to stand against terrorism. They promised steps including stopping fighters and funding, repudiat-

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ing the Islamic State group’s ideology, providing humanitarian aid and “as appropriate, joining in the many aspects of a coordinated military campaign.” They also agreed to boost support for the new Iraqi government as it tries to unite its citizens in the fight against the militants, and to devise strategies to “destroy” the group “wherever it is, including in both Iraq and Syria.” Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal said coalition members agreed to share responsibilities for fighting the Islamic State group, as well as to “be serious and continuous in our action to eliminate and wipe out all these terrorist organizations.” Turkey attended the meeting but did not sign the final communique. The NATO ally had been asked to secure its borders to prevent oil smuggling out of Iraq and Syria and keep foreign fighters from heading in. But Ankara has been reluctant to take a prominent role in the coalition, in part out of concern for the 49 Turkish citizens who were kidnapped from the Turkish consulate in the northern Iraqi city of Mosul when it was overrun by Islamic State fighters in June. U.S. officials played down Turkey’s absence from the communique, noting that the Turkish government is still extremely concerned about the

fate of its diplomats. A senior State Department official predicted the U.S. will continue to work with Turkey to repel the insurgents’ threat, and said Ankara is in a difficult position as it tries to protect the hostages. The official was not authorized to discuss the sensitive negotiations by name and spoke on condition of anonymity. Squabbling among Washington’s allies in the region has complicated efforts to present a united front to beat back the militants. Saudi Arabia, the Emirates and Egypt are at odds with Qatar and Turkey because of the latter two countries’ support for the Muslim Brotherhood and other Islamist groups in the region. Egypt’s foreign minister, Sameh Shukri, emphasized that rift in his opening remarks, saying regional chaos is the result of a number of factors, including the tolerance of some in the region and the West for “so-called political Islam” — a clear dig at supporters of the Brotherhood. American officials have voiced concerns too about the willingness of Kuwait and Qatar to crack down on private fundraising for extremist groups. Saudi Arabia’s willingness to host the meeting is significant given the OPEC kingpin’s role as a political and economic heavyweight and its custodianship of Islam’s holiest sites.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Obituaries B-2 Police notes B-2 Sports B-4 Weather B-9 Time Out B-10

LOCAL NEWS

Sports, B-4

Senate rivals find common cause on reality TV show N.M. Democrat, Arizona Republican learn to work together on remote island By Jeri Clausing The Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE — Two freshmen U.S. senators from opposite sides of the political aisle said Thursday they survived and even cooperated while spending a week

marooned together on a remote island for a new reality show, Rival Survival. New Mexico Democrat Martin Heinrich and Arizona Republican Jeff Flake said they hope their adventure, scheduled to air Oct. 29 on the Discovery Channel,

inspires their colleagues in Washington to work together. “Both of us know just how frustrated people are with Washington,” the two said in a joint statement. “We decided to do something completely out of the ordinary and frankly a little extreme to show the world

See RIVALS, Page B-3

Best friend ﬁlls in for injured coach at St. Michael’s.

City OKs volunteer S.F. River cleanup U.S. Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Ariz., left, and Martin Heinrich, D-N.M., attempt to start a fire while surviving on a remote Eru island, part of the Marshall Islands, for the Discovery Channel’s Rival Survival. COURTESY DISCOVERY CHANNEL

Gallery owner gets green light to continue effort stalled after complaint By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

Opera notes solid season

CEREMONY MARKS 9/11 ANNIVERSARY

City officials have given gallery owner Michael Smith permission to continue thinning vegetation and digging out small trees along the Santa Fe River off East Alameda Street. A couple of residents called to complain about the work in August, and the city temporarily halted the cleanup. Smith, who is paying for a crew out of his own pocket and from donaMichael tions, said he talked to the Mayor’s Office about Smith his work cleaning up the river. A week ago, he received an email from Brian Drypolcher, Santa Fe’s river coordinator, saying officials had given him the go-ahead to continue the work. “Here we had a volunteer stepping forward that wanted to do some of the work,” Drypolcher said. After news reports about the temporary halt, the city received a lot of phone calls and emails, most of them supporting Smith’s work, Drypolcher said, and “it seemed like a good idea to give him the green light to continue the work.” At least one person who complained remains unhappy about the changes. Joan Maria Alire, who said she grew up in Santa Fe and keeps tabs on wildlife in the river corridor, said Smith’s work has

Heavy hitters help push ticket sales By Anne Constable The New Mexican

The Santa Fe Opera reported this week that ticket sales for the 2014 season were the second highest in history: $8.7 million, compared to $8.8 million in 2013. Attendance was more than 78,000. The 2013 season featured some heavy hitters popular with Santa Fe audiences, such as soprano Susan Graham (The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein), mezzo soprano Joyce DiDonato (La Donna del Lago) and countertenor David Daniels (Oscar). That could account for the slight difference in ticket sales, said Cindy Layman, assistant press director. She said the opera didn’t think the last-minute cast changes in the recently concluded season affected ticket sales. Hong Kong-based tenor Warren Mok withdrew from the title role in the premiere of Huang Ruo’s Dr. Sun Yat-sen two weeks before the opening. He was replaced by Joseph Dennis, a second-year apprentice who had been studying the role. That might actually have helped ticket sales, Layman said, because operagoers “might have been curious to see a lanky American from Texas sing in Mandarin.” Moreover, Mok does not sing much in the United States and was not well-known here, she said. Romanian American Laura Tatulescu, cast as Norina in Don Pasquale, was making her Santa Fe Opera debut as well, but had to withdraw for health reasons. She was replaced by Brenda Rae, who sang the role of Violetta in the previous year’s season of La Traviata, and by apprentice Shelley Jackson, also a second-year apprentice. The opera also reported that annual contributions for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 are the highest in the company’s history — $8.5 million, up from $8 million in 2013. After the season ended, the opera began work on a $35 million, three-year renovation of the public and backstage areas of the theater. The improvements will include a covered food service facility behind the box office, which will offer picnic suppers and on-site dining, new bars on Tobin Terrace and Cibola Plaza, a nearly 50 percent increase in the number of lavatories, refurbished dressing rooms and an updated, larger costume shop. The 2015 spring tour kicks off in Las Vegas, N.M., on April 6 and travels to Denver, Lubbock, Texas, and El Paso. Written in the Stars, an original piece created for the tour, explores the relationship between words and music and will be performed for free family concerts.

The Santa Fe Fire Department conducted a remembrance ceremony Thursday morning at Fire Station No. 3A on Cerrillos Road in memory of those who died during the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. PHOTOS BY JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Firefighters touring the Santa Fe Firefighter’s Museum watch a video on the events of Sept. 11, 2001. The museum is displaying a special exhibit this month in honor of those who died in the terrorist attacks.

The museum’s exhibit features items from the New York Fire Department, along with 343 electronic candles that represent the firefighters who lost their lives that day. The museum seeks donations of candles and fresh flowers for the exhibit.

ozens of firefighters and a small group of people gathered at Fire Station No. 3A on Thursday morning to honor the memories of the people who died in the biggest terrorist attack on U.S. soil on Sept. 11, 2001. Fire Chief Erik Litzenberg said the fire department conducts a memorial ceremony every year on Sept. 11. But the ceremony began at 7:58 a.m. this year to coincide with other ceremonies nationwide, marking the time of the collapse of the south tower of the World Trade Center. “The moment of silence begins at 7:59, and that’s in recognition of the south tower collapse” of the World Trade Center, he said. Litzenberg said firefighters remember the terrorist attack all year. But Sept. 11 is “the one time a year where we as a group get together and really direct our energy and our memories towards the events that happened that day, and it really is just to memorialize those who were lost,” he said. Litzenberg said the Santa Fe Firefighter’s Museum, 1751 Cerrillos Road, will have a special 9/11 exhibit through September. The exhibit includes 343 electronic candles to represent the number of firefighters who died Sept. 11, 2001. “We encourage people if they have interest in seeing the museum or seeing just a nice little exhibit about Sept. 11 to come by during normal business hours,” he said. “We’d be happy to let them in and show them around.” To schedule a tour of the museum, call 955-3310.

Nearly five months ago, leaders of state employee unions and the administration of Gov. Susana Martinez announced that the state would begin cutting checks in July for back pay for more than 10,000 state employees. That date has been pushed back to late September and early October. The back pay, going back to 2009 for many of the workers, was ordered by the state Supreme Court last year. This came after a lengthy battle that began in the last term of Martinez’s predecessor, Bill Richardson. It is costing the state about $30 million. “To no one’s surprise, it has been extremely frustrating dealing with the State to resolve this matter,” said a letter to members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees from Connie Derr, executive director of the union’s Council 18. “The State has tried every and all means to obfuscate and delay the process, but AFSCME remained professional and hard nosed in

The New Mexican

Please see PAY, Page B-3

Please see RIVER, Page B-3

Back pay for state workers faces delay By Steve Terrell The New Mexican

Prescribed burns likely to fill skies with smoke Years-long project aims to thin trees in watershed By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

Smoke is likely to fill the skies around Santa Fe over the next few weeks as forest crews begin prescribed fires, including a planned burn of 844 acres within the municipal watershed. The prescribed fires will be used to improve forest health and to train an

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

international team of firefighters who are learning to conduct prescribed fires. “This partnership provides an opportunity for us to work cooperatively and learn from each other as we improve the health of our forests,” Robert Morales, fire management officer at the Santa Fe National Forest, said in a statement. All prescribed burns are dependent on the right weather conditions, such as soil moisture, humidity, wind speed and wind direction. Fire crews wait until conditions are right before they begin burning to avoid setting a pre-

scribed fire that gets out of control. The Santa Fe Municipal Watershed burn is part of a years-long project to thin trees in the watershed, burn piles and reduce the risk of a major wildfire burning close to the city’s two reservoirs. Crews will ignite the 844 acres in the watershed east of the city with hand flame canisters and from the air. The burn is planned two miles east of Santa Fe and west of the Agua Sarca drainage. The burn could start next week, depending on weather conditions.

“The Santa Fe Watershed prescribed fire is designed to minimize the threat of a high-intensity wildland fire in this critical location,” said Sandy Hurlocker of the Espanola District Ranger. “It will also improve forest health, provide community protection and contribute to the overall resilience of the watershed,” he added. The project is a collaboration between the city, the Forest Service and the Nature Conservancy. Fire managers work with the New Mexico

Please see BURNS, Page B-3

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

LOCAL & REGION

Virgin Galactic delays first flight — again The Associated Press

Virgin Galactic’s WhiteKnightTwo taxies in along the runway Wednesday at Spaceport America in Upham. ROBIN ZIELINSKI/THE LAS CRUCES SUN-NEWS

Teacher hurt when gun accidentally blasts toilet By Michelle L. Price The Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY — A Utah elementary school teacher who was carrying a concealed firearm at school was struck by fragments from a bullet and a porcelain toilet when her gun accidently fired in a faculty bathroom on Thursday, officials said. The sixth-grade teacher at Westbrook Elementary School, in the Salt Lake City suburb of Taylorsville, was injured when the bullet struck a toilet and caused it to explode, Granite School District spokesman Ben Horsley said. Authorities initially thought the teacher had accidentally shot herself. They now believe she was injured when the bullet and toilet fragments struck her lower leg. The teacher, identified as Michelle Ferguson-Montgomery, was in good condition Thursday afternoon in a Salt Lake City hospital, Horsley said. No other faculty or students witnessed the shooting, but they might have heard the gunshot or seen the teacher as she was helped out of the school to a waiting ambulance, he said. Classes continued as usual Thursday, and crisis counselors were available, Horsley said. Officials were still investigating how the gun discharged. “This just appears at this point in time to be an accident,” he said. Horsley said FergusonMontgomery has been a teacher with the school for 14 years but he did not have

her age. She was carrying her gun legally with a concealedfirearm permit, Horsley said. Utah is among the few states that allow people with concealed-weapons permits to carry guns in public schools, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Teachers are not required to disclose that they are carrying a weapon, and administrators are prohibited from asking if they carry or barring them from bringing their weapons. Educators have said they have no way of determining how many Utah teachers are armed, but gun-rights advocates estimated several years ago that 1 percent, or about 240 teachers in the state, are licensed to carry weapons. The Granite School District requires teachers who carry guns at school to keep the weapons with them at all times, including inside a bathroom stall, Horsley said. The school district will review a police report of the incident and “take any appropriate action as necessary,” Horsley said. He wouldn’t comment on whether Ferguson-Montgomery could face disciplinary action for the accidental firing of her gun. Thursday’s incident “is exactly what we are working against,” said Miriam Walkingshaw, co-founder of Utah Parents Against Gun Violence, which is opposed to guns in schools. The risk of having any guns near children is greater than any risk teachers hope to prevent, she said.

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department took the following reports: u Someone stole $20 in cash from a vehicle parked in the 1800 block of Second Street between late Tuesday night and 5 a.m. Wednesday. u Keith D. Quintana, 32, of Santa Fe was arrested on suspicion of various charges including possession of burglary tools, possession of drug paraphernalia and criminal damage to property at about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday in the 2200 block of Miguel Chavez Road. u Brian Hayden, 30, of Rio Rancho was arrested on suspicion of receiving or transporting a stolen vehicle at about 9 a.m. Wednesday. Hayden, who was found asleep in a vehicle parked in the 400 block of Orchard Drive, allegedly admitted to police that he had stolen the vehicle from the parking lot of Smith’s on Cerrillos Road earlier this month. The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office took the following reports: u Nicholas Bustos, 27, of Santa Fe was arrested on suspicion of larceny and possession of drug paraphernalia on Wednesday. An employee at the Santa Fe Community College, 6401 Richards Ave., reported that he saw video footage of Bustos stealing power grip tools from an art gallery on campus. When deputies arrived, the report says, Bustos admitted he stole the items and was allegedly found with a syringe and a burned spoon. u A burglar stole jewelry,

two TVs and three pairs of sunglasses from a house on Paseo C De Baca in La Cienega between 7:40 a.m. and 2:10 p.m. Wednesday. u A 42-inch TV, jewelry, a shotgun, a rifle, hunting knives and ammunition were stolen between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday from a house on Estrellas Brillante. u Someone stole an iPhone, credit cards and $8 in cash from a locker Tuesday at the Santa Fe Community College, 6401 Richards Ave.

DWI arrest u William W. Smith III, 43, of Santa Fe was arrested on suspicion of aggravated DWI, possession of drug paraphernalia and failing to maintain his lane of traffic at 1:13 a.m. Thursday in the 1000 block of St. Francis Drive.

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

ALBUQUERQUE — Virgin Galactic has again pushed back its timeline for launching spacetourism flights from Southern New Mexico’s Spaceport America. Virgin owner and British billionaire Richard Branson told David Letterman this week that he hopes to board the first flight early next year. The company previously said it wanted to get the first flight launched

by the end of 2014. The company for years has been pushing back its launch date as it works to overcome challenges developing its rocket motor. When New Mexico first agreed to build the quarterbillion-dollar spaceport with Virgin Galactic as an anchor tenant, officials predicted flights would start in 2011. Virgin Galactic officials say they are emphasizing safety over meeting timelines. “Customers are eager to

fly, but they know we’ll fly them when we feel ready,” Virgin Galactic CEO George Whitesides said Wednesday. “Obviously, we want to do it as quickly as possible, but we don’t want to rush it.” Virgin Galactic’s plan is to take tourists into space for $250,000 per person. The company says more than 700 people have signed up for the trip. On Wednesday, Virgin brought the WhiteKnightTwo “mothership” to the spaceport

for test flights. The aircraft will take its rocket-powered spaceship up to 50,000 feet for it to launch into space. Whitesides called the craft’s visit to New Mexico a “critical milestone on our path to operations from Spaceport America.” Most of the company’s testing and operations are in the Mojave Desert. “I think you’ll see a lot more of these milestones coming over the next several months,” he told reporters.

Funeral services and memorials IN MEMORY OF PHIL MARTINEZ 1931-2013 It has been one year that the Lord took you to be with him. He looked around his garden, and he found an empty space. He then looked down upon the earth, and saw your tired face. He put his arms around you and lifted you to rest. His garden must be beautiful. He always takes the best. I miss you. Love, Carol

LYDIA L. GARCIA

KAREN HIPP

Lydia L. Garcia, 88, of Santa Fe, NM passed away after a long illness on Saturday, September 6, 2014. She was a lifelong resident of Santa Fe and member of St. Anne’s Parish. She is preceded in death by her husband, Florentino Garcia, parents, Antonia V. and Alberto Lucero, daughters, Gloria and Bernadette Garcia, grandson, Martin Gallegos, sister, Katherine Madrid, and brother, Anthony Lucero. She is survived by daughter, Dorothy Montano (Robert), sons: Fred Garcia (Liz), Florentino Garcia (Marcia), Joseph Garcia (Debbie), grandchildren: Tanya Gallegos (Jordan), Renae (Andrew), Tino Daniel (Jenna), Gabriel (Kelsyn), Edward (Janelle), Jeremy, Joshua, Bernadette, Louise Kloeppel (Tyson), 5 great grandchildren, brothers: Joe Fidel Lucero (Rita), Seferino Lucero (Dolores), Lupe Lucero, sister, Dolores Rita Lopez, sister in law, Hope Lucero, and numerous relatives and friends. A special thank you to Patricia Romero, Olivia, Isaac Roybal and the wonderful staff of Beehive Home and Del Corazon Hospice. A Mass will be celebrated on Monday, September 15, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at St. Anne’s Catholic Church with burial to follow at 11:15 a.m. at The Santa Fe National Cemetery

Karen Hipp, 86, resident of Nambe, died on September 8, 2014. Born March 26, 1928 in Michigan, Karen lived in Anaheim, California for 50 years prior to moving to Nambe, New Mexico to be near her grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her loving husband, Robert Hipp, and her daughter, Noelle Blau. She is survived by her daughter, Christine Hipp of Los Alamos, NM and her son John Hipp and daughter-in-law Cynthia Lakon of Irvine, CA. Karen has three granddaughters who she cherished, Hayley Each, Rachel Rivera and Andrea Rivera. Karen moved to Nambe 10 years ago and enjoyed her many friends at the Espanola Valley Fiber Arts Center and the Pojoaque Wellness Center. Her heart was still with Bob and their life in California and following cremation her ashes will be scattered in the sea at the exact coordinates that Bob’s were placed 10 years ago outside Newport Beach, California. Karen’s family appreciates the support of many who loved her and asks that in lieu of flowers donations are made to the Alzheimer’s Association.

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

JOSÉ GABRIEL ABEYTA JOSÉ GABRIEL ABEYTA, passed away Tuesday, September 9, 2014, at his home in Los Ojos. He was born on July 14, 1924, in Los Ojos to Nicolás and Antonia Abeyta, who preceded him in death along with brothers and sisters, Anna María, María de la Luz, Isabelita, Illa, Pedro Narcisso, Rosenaldo, Clorinda, Roque Nicolás, José Horacio, José Teodoro and Nicolás Pantaleón; nephews, Wayne Abeyta and Roy Martinez; and niece Veva Abeyta-Rivera. Mr. Abeyta is survived by nephews, Lorenzo Martinez and wife Betty, Robert Martinez, Donaldo Martinez and wife Teri, Delfín Martinez and wife Rosie, Tim Abeyta, Nick Abeyta and wife Sandra, Larquín Abeyta, Terry Abeyta and wife Debbie, and Teddy Abeyta and wife Roberta; nieces, Clorinda Nuñez and husband Ramón, Cecilia Grimes and husband Howard, María Abeyta-Garcia and husband Denton and Marla Ulibarrí and husband Richard and numerous grand-nieces and grand-nephews who were blessed to know him. Gabriel was also "Uncle Gabriel" to all those who knew and loved him both near and far. Gabriel was an Honorary Franciscan Friar and an Honorary member of the Jicarilla Apache Tribe. He was greatly devoted to San José Catholic Church and served it in many capacities throughout his life. He opened his home and heart to all. A rosary will be recited on Friday, September 12, 2014 at 7:00 pm at the San José Catholic Church in Los Ojos. Mass of Christian burial will be held on Saturday, September 13, 2014 at 11:00 am by celebrant Fr. Salvador Aragón, OFM, also at the San José Catholic Church in Los Ojos. Serving the family as pallbearers, Cory Ulibarrí, Earl James Martinez, José Luís Martinez, Ronald Scott Garcia, Paul Trachtman and Bill Wylie. Honorary pallbearers are, Henry Ulibarrí, José Abeyta, Robert Martinez, and Greg Martinez. The family of José Gabriel Abeyta has entrusted their loved one to DeVargas Funeral Home & Crematory of the Española Valley. 505-747-7477 - www.devargasfuneral.com ARTHUR B. CLARK III (TOBY) 1937-2014 Mr. Tobe’s wild ride has come to an end on the material plane and is continuing in another dimension. A Yale grad, he studied psychology, gave it up as not being very helpful, and took to the spiritual path. With George Simon he helped found the Community for Conscious Evolution. He later became a lifetime devotee and supporter of Herakhan Babaji, helping establish the first Babaji organization in the United States. He supported many groups and individuals that shared an expansive and useful view of the spiritual side of mankind. He loved helping people find their perfect mate and co-authored the book, Finding Your Perfect Love (Within and Without). He was known for his quick and outrageous sense of humor, his depth of intuitive insight, his great generosity and his loving heart. Toby was passionate and generous in supporting efforts to end homlessness in Santa Fe. He was a unique person with an elevated, multidimensional view of life combined with down-to-earth love of sports, politics, and the joys of the casino. he was truly one of a kind. He was proud of living to age 77, longer than any male in his family. Good work Toby. We’ll miss you.

AVELINO GURULE September 20, 1941 to September 13, 2012

J.M.J JOSE LUIS Y MARIA VICENTITA ORTEGA Anniversary Mass Sunday Spetember 14th, 2014 at 12 noon at San Isidro Catholic Church (Papa 42 years, Mama 19) And our papa and mama said; we have reached the end of our journey, and now we know that the end is better than the beginning, for our children can walk alone and their children after them, and we said you will always walk with us mama and papa, even when you have gone through the gates. And we stood and watched as they went and the gates closed after them. And we said we cannot see them but they are still with us. Parents like ours are more than a memory, a memory fades but mama and papa’s love doesn’t. Adelaido Lalo, Loui Ortega Maria Cayetana Holmes and Maria Rita Martinez

We thought of you with love today, But that is nothing new. We thought about you yesterday, And days before that too. We think of you in silence. We often speak your name. Now all we have is memories. And your picture in a frame. Your memory is our keepsake. With which we’ll never part. God has you in his keeping. We have you in our heart.

Celebrate the memory of your loved one with a memorial in The Santa Fe New Mexican Call 986-3000

Mass at St. John’s the Baptist Church, Saturday, September 13, 2014 @ 4:00 pm

PUBLIC NOTICE Santa Fe Memorial Gardens is currently updating our cemetery and cremation records. If your family owns cemetery or cremation arrangements please contact us at. 989-7032

SANTA FE MEMORIAL GARDENS 417 E. RODEO ROAD, SANTA FE

505.989.7032

WWW.RIVERAFUNERALHOME.COM

LOCAL & REGION

Friday, September 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

B-3

Language factors into race for Navajo president Lack of fluency could prevent candidate from appearing on ballot By Felicia Fonseca The Associated Press

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — Chris Deschene says he has the résumé to preside over the country’s largest American Indian reservation. He’s a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, served in the Marines, owns a private law practice, and aims to defend tribal tradition in the Navajo Nation’s top elected post. But his critics say he’s missing at least one thing, and it’s crucial. They say he doesn’t know how to speak Navajo fluently and should be disqualified from the presidential race because it is a requirement for can-

In brief City police warn of T-shirt scam The Santa Fe Police Department is warning the public of a scam targeting local businesses. The scammers are claiming to be with the department and are soliciting sponsorships for a “Don’t Text” T-shirt. The scammer tells the business that if it donates $300 to $400, its name will be added to a T-shirt with the Santa Fe Police Department’s logo, the department says. However, Santa Fe police are not creating “Don’t Text” T-shirts or asking for sponsorships. Anyone who has received a similar phone call is asked to report it to Sgt. Craig Ernst by calling 428-3710.

DWI suspect hits adobe house A 38-year-old Alcalde man was hospitalized Thursday after he led a Santa Fe County sheriff’s deputy on a pursuit that ended when Michael Herrera crashed into an abandoned adobe house, a sheriff’s spokesman said. Maj. Ken Johnson said Herrera was transported to the Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center at 2 p.m. Johnson said deputies received a call at about 1 p.m. reporting a reckless driver in a white Toyota Camry on County Road 84 in El Rancho. Shortly after that, authorities received another a call about a similar car that had struck a few mailboxes on County Road 84 near the old Roybal Store. When a deputy found the car parked near the store, the driver took off and drove at 40 mph for about a mile, Johnson said. Herrera then lost control of his vehicle and crashed through a fence and into the adobe house. Johnson said Herrera has three DWI convictions and will be facing charges of felony DWI, leaving the scene of an accident, driving with a revoked license and aggravated fleeing from an officer.

didates under tribal law. Deschene says fluency is a matter of opinion and that his language skills are getting better every day. The issue came to a head when several Chris Navajo citizens and Deschene presidential candidates filed grievances against Deschene, saying he shouldn’t appear on the ballot in November’s general election. The challenges were dismissed this week as being untimely or lacking standing, but they can be appealed to the tribe’s Supreme Court. The Navajo language is a vital part of the tribe’s culture, most commonly spoken among elderly Navajo people as their first language and less so among younger generations. Most tribal members grow up hearing it at

home and in prayers and songs recited during ceremonies. It is perhaps most well-known outside the reservation for its use during World War II in a code that the Japanese couldn’t break. When Navajos sign up to run for tribal president, they attest to being fluent in the language. Kimmeth Yazzie of the Navajo Election Administration says the document is taken at face value, and election officials aren’t allowed to investigate the qualifications. That authority is delegated to the tribe’s Office of Hearings and Appeals when candidates for the same office file a challenge within a certain timeframe. Deschene, 43, said he has never misled voters into believing he thoroughly knows the language. He speaks Navajo in online advertisements, in the homes of elders and says he’s well-versed in traditional songs and ceremonies.

“I’ve made a commitment to the language, and I’ve stated a number of times that my personal goal is to be completely fluent by the end of my first term,” said Deschene, of LeChee on the western side of the reservation. Percy Deal, one of Deschene’s critics on the language issue, commended Deschene for his willingness to learn Navajo but said he should become fluent and seek office again in four years. Deschene should understand as a lawyer, former Democratic nominee for Arizona secretary of state and onetime state representative that he shouldn’t skirt the law, Deal said. “The laws have to apply to everybody,” he said. “Nobody is above the law.” Determining whether a person is fluent isn’t easy, said Michele Kiser, who teaches Navajo at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. She said teachers can take a proficiency

test that includes speaking, reading and writing, but there is not a set of defined parameters for determining fluency. “Fluency is a continuum, really,” she said. Some 169,000 people speak Navajo at home, more than any other American Indian language, according to census figures released in 2011. But Kiser said that data doesn’t show how many are considered fluent speakers. Deschene came in second to former Navajo President Joe Shirley Jr. in the tribe’s primary election last month among 17 candidates, earning him a spot in the general election. Traditional, conservative voters tend to choose candidates who can speak Navajo, understand them and who have a strong cultural upbringing, said Manley Begay, who is Navajo and a professor in applied indigenous studies at Northern Arizona University.

Judge denies state injunction

Rivals: Senators allowed 3 survival items

A U.S. District judge in Albuquerque on Thursday declined to grant an injunction that would have stopped Pojoaque Pueblo from negotiating a new tribal gambling compact with the U.S. Interior Department. Gov. Susana Martinez’s administration had requested the injunction after the tribe sought a new agreement with the federal government. Pojoaque Pueblo, which operates the Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino and Cities of Gold Casino, contends the Martinez administration has not been negotiating with the tribe “in good faith.” The current compact expires in June 2015. The Martinez administration filed a lawsuit in August against the tribe, claiming the pueblo’s negotiations with the federal agency violated the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, and that the procedures “constitute an unconstitutional exercise of legislative authority in violation of the doctrine of separation of powers.” The Martinez administration opposes Pojoaque’s proposed compact, which could stop tribal revenue-sharing payments to the state, allow alcohol to be served in gambling areas and lower the gambling age in the tribe’s casinos from 21 to 18.

the reefs alone are fraught with dangers that include venand our colleagues that even if omous stonefish, lionfish and you have serious differences, if scorpion fish.” you want to survive you have Heinrich, a progressive to work together.” Democrat, said the conservaDiscovery says the show tive Flake approached him was filmed on the island of Eru with the idea for the show a in the Marshall Islands while few weeks after they spent Congress was on its August hours on the Senate floor durbreak. ing a budget debate sharing Discovery describes the photos of vacations, including island “as an utterly unforgivtwo that Flake took to the Maring deserted destination where shall Islands.

Continued from Page B-1

“At first I thought it was crazy,” Heinrich said. “But then I thought the idea of contrasting us working together when the national election is in full swing actually makes a bit of sense.” The senators were each allowed to pick three survival items from what Discovery called a modest list, then were forced to jump from a boat and swim to shore with just those items and the clothes on

their backs. “It was hard,” Heinrich said. “It was full-on survival.” In advance of the show, Heinrich was only allowed to reveal one of the items chosen: a machete, which he said was crucial for cracking coconuts on the island with no fresh water source. “I won’t be drinking coconut water for a while,” he said. “I think that trend is over for me.”

CDC tests child for Enterovirus Tests are underway at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to determine if a child from New Mexico has contracted a virus reaching epidemic levels in other states. The New Mexico Department of Health reported Thursday that medical specimens were collected from the child at an Albuquerque hospital. The CDC is analyzing them to determine whether the child has Enterovirus D68. Confirmed cases of the virus exist in Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and Colorado, and suspected cases have been identified in eight other states. The New Mexican

Burns: Smoke likely to fill low-lying areas is to treat wood slash piles on about 100 acres a day for a total Environment Department to of 500 acres. minimize smoke. Still, officials u Paliza prescribed burn, warn that smoke is likely to fill 17 miles southwest of Los Alalow-lying areas and drainages, mos and southeast of Sierra especially in the morning and Los Pinos. Fire crews plan to evening. Smoke from this fire burn portions of 6,108 acres. will be visible from Santa Fe, u Vallecitos prescribed pile Tesuque, Glorieta, Pecos Canburn, 17 miles southwest of Los yon and Interstate 25. Alamos and north of the Sierra People with respiratory problems and smoke sensitivity Los Pinos community. Crews will treat piles on 60 acres in are urged to stay indoors with one day. windows and doors closed u Borrego prescribed burn, when they can smell smoke. 2 miles east of Cordova and Other prescribed fires 3 miles south of Truchas in the are planned around the Santa Sangre de Cristos. The goal is Fe National Forest between Sept. 15 and Oct. 31 as weather to treat a few acres at a time up allows. to 170 acres. These burns include: Contact Staci Matlock at u Los Griegos pile burn, 986-3055 or smatlock@ 17 miles southwest of Los Alamos and northeast of the Sierra sfnewmexican.com. Follow her Los Pinos community. The goal on Twitter @stacimatlock.

Lucio Arebalo of Santa Fe cleans up part of the Santa Fe River bank along East Alameda Street on Thursday as part of a project with river enthusiast and gallery owner Michael Smith. City officials have given Smith permission to continue thinning vegetation along the river after halting his volunteer project recently following complaints from local residents. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

River: Needs permission to cut big trees Continued from Page B-1 ruined a once lush area and displaced birds and other animals that lived there. “I don’t think a lot of that vegetation needs to be cut,” Alire said. Moreover, she said, “I don’t know why it’s become a private project instead of being a city project.” Smith said he spent years as a professional gardener in California before coming to Santa Fe. He described what

he saw in the Santa Fe River corridor near his gallery as an overgrown mess. Smith, who is a former member of the board of the Santa Fe Watershed Association, talked to the city months ago about cleaning up the river corridor. With a crew, he began trimming native and non-native vegetation and removing dead brush before work was suspended for a couple of weeks. Now he’s back to “gardening” in the river, as he likes to

call it. “Everyone walking by is saying its beautiful,” Smith said. As he was being interviewed on the phone, he said, someone handed him a check for a couple of hundred dollars to help the project. Drypolcher said Smith will be able to pull out small elms and other non-native trees, but won’t be allowed to cut down any large trees without first getting permission from the city. “It will have to be on a tree-by-tree basis that we

meet and decide if it can be removed,” Drypolcher said. Smith was scheduled to give a presentation on his work to the Santa Fe River Commission Thursday evening. He said Drypolcher stopped by once to check on the work, but otherwise no one from the city has inspected the project. Contact Staci Matlock at 986-3055 or smatlock@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow her on Twitter @stacimatlock.

Continued from Page B-1

Pay: Fight dates back to Richardson term Continued from Page B-1 its commitment to see the implementation of the arbitration award carried out. We would like to believe that the State will live up to its latest promise to send out the checks by the September 30 date, but will not hesitate to take action should they delay (again).” Martinez this week denied any purposeful delays, saying the process of calculating how much back pay was owed to the thousands of employees has been painstaking. “At the end of September, most of [the checks] will be out,” Martinez told The New Mexican on Tuesday. The “more complicated ones” will be sent in the first two weeks of October, she said. Employees receiving the later checks are ones who have retired or have had several pay

raises. Martinez said it has been difficult to calculate how much back pay is owed to each employee. Martinez spokesman Enrique Knell noted that about 5,700 employees got corrected hourly salary increases beginning in June, as was ordered by the high court. AFSCME communications director Miles Conway said Tuesday that there is one remaining issue that has yet to be resolved — a miscalculation in the back pay of state corrections officers. He said the union would be negotiating with the state this week about that issue. The fight over back pay dates back to the second term of Richardson. Although Richardson, a Democrat, had generally good relations with state employee unions — and received massive political contributions from them — the former

governor didn’t follow union contracts in distributing money for raises provided by the Legislature. According to the contracts, union workers were supposed to get a 2.9 percent raise. However, Richardson directed the State Personnel Office to give a 2.4 percent across-the-board raise to union and nonunion members alike. Richardson left office at the end of 2010, but Martinez, a Republican, also resisted the raises and the back pay. The unions took the case to the state Supreme Court, which in June 2013 decided against the administration. Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@ sfnewmexican.com. Read his political blog at www.santafenewmexican.com/news/ blogs/politics.

B-4 THE NEW MEXICAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014

SPORTS

Pistorius: Olympian dodges murder conviction; other charges loom. Page B-5

PREP VOLLEYBALL

NFL

Pojoaque sweeps SFIS By James Barron The New Mexican

If it was free, it was for Pojoaque Valley. And the Elkettes took advantage of it Thursday night to finally break in the Miquella Lovato era properly. Pojoaque’s improved serving led to plenty of free points and a three-game sweep of Santa Fe Indian School, 25-19, 25-18, 25-16, in a nondistrict volleyball match in Pueblo Pavilion. After an 0-2 start under Lovato, the 2010 Pojoaque graduate and first-year head coach, the Elkettes demon-

Pojoaque’s Aubrianna Gipson, right, tries to block Santa Fe Indian School’s Gracie Aragon during the first game of Pojoaque’s three-game sweep of the Lady Braves on Thursday at the Pueblo Pavilion. For more photos, go to tinyurl.com/ n7kc99q.

strated some of the potential she feels her team possesses SFIS 0 — albeit not consistently. What her team showed in spades was a floor-covering defense and a service game that forced plenty of free balls from the Lady Braves and helped fuel the Elkettes’ hitting attack. But Lovato is not one to settle for flashes of brilliance. “We need to stop making errors,” Lovato said. “We make a lot of errors.” Pojoaque

LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO THE NEW MEXICAN

Please see POJOAQUE, Page B-8

PREP FOOTBALL ST. MICHAEL’S

‘Wax’ on

A broken right leg has forced Andrew Martinez to take the year off as defensive coordinator for the St. Michael’s football team. The architect of the state’s toughest defense in Class AAA, Martinez still attends practices and games when he can.

Line coach takes load off injured defensive coordinator

JANE PHILLIPS THE NEW MEXICAN

Owners say Rice probe will be truly independent By Barry Wilner The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The two NFL owners overseeing the investigation into how the league pursued and handled evidence in the Ray Rice domestic violence case pledged Thursday to make the findings of the probe public, and said their goal was “to get the truth.” New York Giants co-owner John Mara and Pittsburgh Steelers owner Art Rooney, both close confidants of NFL commissioner Roger Goodell, said they would not be conducting or directing the investigation. They said it would have no timeline, and that former FBI director Robert Mueller was set to begin work immediately. They said the inquiry’s focus will be on what efforts were made to obtain video evidence of the threetime Pro Bowl running back striking his fiancée; if the video arrived at the league office; and what happened to it after it was delivered. “Our sole motive here is to get the truth and then share Mr. Mueller’s findings with the public,” Rooney and Mara said in a joint statement. The probe — which the league has called independent — was announced Wednesday hours after The Associated Press reported that a law enforcement official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, sent a video to an NFL executive in April of Rice striking Janay Palmer at an Atlantic City casino. Goodell has claimed repeatedly the NFL didn’t see a full account of the fight until Monday, when TMZ posted it. Rice was released by the Baltimore Ravens after the video went viral. The team had previously stood by him. The law enforcement official said he wasn’t authorized to release the video, but wanted the NFL to have it as it decided on the Rice case. He played a 12-second voice mail confirming receipt of the video. A female

Please see RICE, Page B-7

QB Flacco, Ravens rout Pittsburgh without Rice By David Ginsburg Known as ‘Wax,’ assistant coach Joaquin Garcia has assumed the role as defensive coordinator for the St. Michael’s football team this season after his best friend, Andrew Martinez, fractured his leg in July. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

By Will Webber The New Mexican

hrough the years, he’s seen his fair share of injuries. He even suffered one himself, breaking his leg during his senior year at Capital. But as he sat in a wheelchair a healthy distance from the football field’s sideline at his alma mater last week, former St. Michael’s defensive coordinator Andrew Martinez admitted he’d never experienced anything like he had seven weeks ago. “It has really changed the way I look at things,”

INSIDE u Sundevils 2-0 for 1st time in school history. PAGE B-6

he said pulling back a protective medical wrap that revealed the damage that got him in that wheelchair. “I’ve known about injuries all this time, but having been through this I think I have an appreciation for the things disabled people have to deal with on a daily basis.” For 15 of the previous 16 years, Martinez has served as an assistant coach for the Horsemen

football program. The previous exception was over a scheduling conflict with a non-teaching job he’d just taken in 2010. He’s taking a second hiatus this fall after stumbling down of flight a stairs in his home in July, a fall in which he suffered a broken leg and torn ligaments in his right knee. The emergency surgery he endured to fix the break has left him with a metal plate, a handful of screws and a thick red scar running down the front of his shin. Martinez will go through a second surgery soon

Please see WAX, Page B-6

Dear Ray Rice apologists: Just stop right now

his is a message to all the men righteous indignation on the situin the world — or at least the ation. That’s because there is no ones with the fortitude to read other response. You can’t raise this space. hypothetical situations to defend hitting a woman. You can’t Stop. defend the person who Just … Stop! does the hitting. You can’t Paul George: Stop! victim-blame — as much Steven A. Smith: Stop! as you might want to do it Floyd Mayweather: Stop! — because it’s an argument And don’t go away mad. that can’t be won. Just go away. So, just stop. The inane tweets, analyses or opinions that Understand that not surround the fallout of every case of domestic James the release of the elevator abuse or violence is a clearBarron scene in the Ray Rice video cut case. The problem is Commentary just makes you wish you how men frame the argucould turn the sound off ments in support of a man on their voices or disable keyboards/ striking a woman. More often than smartphones for the sake of sparing not, there is very little thought that the rest of us. goes into the argument. And then the When it comes to matters of subject spends the next few minutes domestic violence, men have no trying to walk the twisted tightrope leg to stand on other than to heap of pretzel logic that often leaves

people exasperated, insulted or even furious. Because it’s hard to argue a point when the counterpoint is to simply pull up the video of Rice knocking out his then-fiancée. Or show countless pictures of the faces of the victims of said abuse. How do you counter that? She was asking for it? Part of the problem is that domestic abuse is not as simple as some people make it out to be. Studies and books have revealed the complexity of a relationship between the abuser and the abused, and how it’s not as simple as one just leaving the situation. There’s not enough space in this column to expand on that. But when abuse comes to the forefront — and especially on a national scene like it is with the Rice video — the public should have a simple response to it: Disapproval. And wholeheartedly, at that. Sadly, it’s not.

Sports editor: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Eric J. Hedlund, ehedlund@sfnewmexican.com

Which is why people will defend Rice. Or Ray McDonald, the San Francisco 49er who is alleged to have left his pregnant girlfriend with “visible injuries.” Lord knows 49ers head coach Jim Harbaugh and owner Jed York have by the fact they refused to sit him for the season opener. Or Greg Hardy, the Carolina Panthers defensive end who was found guilty of threatening and assaulting his then-girlfriend and is appealing for a jury trial. He played on Sunday as well. Now, this column might come off as simplistic given the nature of the subject, but so, too, is the nature of violence itself. It is a simple, reflexive response to a tense or difficult situation. And more often than not, it’s wrong. So, just stop.

The Associated Press

BALTIMORE — The dismissal of Ray Rice wasn’t a distraction for the Baltimore Ravens. Ultimately, it served as inspiration. Playing a pivotal divisional game three days after Ravens 26 the release of the star running Steelers 6 back, Baltimore got a pair of touchdown passes from Joe Flacco and rolled past the rival Pittsburgh Steelers 26-6 on Thursday night. Rice was reaching the end of a two-game suspension for domestic violence when a video of him striking his then-fiancée surfaced Monday. By the end of the day, the three-time Pro Bowler had been cut by Baltimore and suspended indefinitely by the NFL. “We had a tough family situation this week,” coach John Harbaugh said. “I thought our guys handled it tremendously — with class, with character. They responded.” Coming off a season-opening loss to AFC North foe Cincinnati, the Ravens (1-1) held Pittsburgh to two field goals and forced three turnovers. “We was all about getting the win. We wanted to kind of give that to Ray,” rookie linebacker C.J. Mosley said. “We all wish the best for him. Even though he messed up, every man got to go through their mistakes to get better. We wish him the best, but as a team we’ve just got to keep moving forward.” Bernard Pierce took over for Rice to gain 96 yards on 22 carries as part of a ground game that finished with 157 yards. Flacco went 21 for 29 for 166 yards and two TD throws to tight

Please see RAVENS, Page B-7

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD White Sox 1, Athletics 0

BASEBALL BASEBALL

Oakland

MLB American League East W L Pct GB Baltimore 86 59 .593 — Toronto 76 69 .524 10 New York 75 69 .521 10½ Tampa Bay 70 77 .476 17 Boston 64 83 .435 23 Central W L Pct GB Kansas City 80 65 .552 — Detroit 80 66 .548 ½ Cleveland 76 69 .524 4 Chicago 66 80 .452 14½ Minnesota 62 84 .425 18½ West W L Pct GB Los Angeles 91 55 .623 — Oakland 81 65 .555 10 Seattle 79 66 .545 11½ Houston 65 81 .445 26 Texas 54 92 .370 37 Thursday’s Games Cleveland 8, Minnesota 2, 1st game Chicago White Sox 1, Oakland 0 Cleveland 2, Minnesota 0, 2nd game N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 4 L.A. Angels 7, Texas 3 Boston 6, Kansas City 3 Friday’s Games N.Y. Yankees (McCarthy 6-4) at Baltimore (Gausman 7-7), 11:05 a.m., 1st game N.Y. Yankees (Greene 4-3) at Baltimore (B.Norris 12-8), 5:05 p.m., 2nd game Tampa Bay (Karns 0-0) at Toronto (Happ 9-9), 5:07 p.m. Cleveland (Carrasco 7-4) at Detroit (D.Price 13-11), 5:08 p.m. Atlanta (A.Wood 10-10) at Texas (D.Holland 1-0), 6:05 p.m. Boston (Webster 3-3) at Kansas City (Ventura 12-9), 6:10 p.m. Minnesota (P.Hughes 15-9) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 7-10), 6:10 p.m. Houston (Oberholtzer 5-10) at L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 11-9), 8:05 p.m. Oakland (Hammel 2-5) at Seattle (Paxton 5-2), 8:10 p.m.

National League East W L Pct GB Washington 83 62 .572 — Atlanta 75 71 .514 8½ Miami 71 74 .490 12 New York 71 76 .483 13 Philadelphia 67 79 .459 16½ Central W L Pct GB St. Louis 80 67 .544 — Pittsburgh 77 69 .527 2½ Milwaukee 76 71 .517 4 Cincinnati 70 77 .476 10 Chicago 64 82 .438 15½ West W L Pct GB Los Angeles 83 63 .568 — San Francisco 81 65 .555 2 San Diego 67 78 .462 15½ Arizona 59 87 .404 24 Colorado 59 87 .404 24 Thursday’s Games Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 0 San Francisco 6, Arizona 2 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 Washington 6, N.Y. Mets 2 Milwaukee 4, Miami 2 Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs (Wada 4-2) at Pittsburgh (Cole 8-5), 5:05 p.m. Miami (H.Alvarez 10-6) at Philadelphia (Hamels 8-7), 5:05 p.m. Washington (G.Gonzalez 8-9) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 6-7), 5:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Latos 5-5) at Milwaukee (Lohse 12-9), 6:10 p.m. Colorado (J.De La Rosa 13-10) at St. Louis (Wainwright 17-9), 6:15 p.m. San Diego (Stults 6-16) at Arizona (Nuno 0-5), 7:40 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 14-6) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 17-9), 8:15 p.m.

THIS DATE IN BASEBALL Sept. 12 1996 — Seattle’s Alex Rodriguez set a major league record for a shortstop with his 88th extra base hit in an 8-5 win over Kansas City. 1996 — Bernie Williams drove in eight runs with two home runs and a single to lead the New York Yankees to a 12-3 victory over Detroit. 2002 — Chicago outhit Cincinnati 2217 but lost to the Reds 15-12. The last major league team to get 22 hits and lose a nine-inning game was Oakland on April 27, 1980. The Athletics lost that game 20-11 at Minnesota. 2006 — Bobby Abreu hit a three-run homer and three-run double during a nine-run ﬁrst inning and ﬁnished with a career-high seven RBIs in the New York Yankees’ 12-4 rout of Tampa Bay.

Thursday Reds 1, Cardinals 0 St. Louis ab r MCrpnt 3b 3 0 Jay cf 2 0 Grichk ph 1 0 Hollidy lf 3 0 MAdms 1b 3 0 M.Ellis ph 1 0 JhPerlt ss 3 0 Tavers rf 3 0 Przyns c 3 0 Wong 2b 3 0 Lynn p 3 0 Totals

hbi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Cincinnati ab r BHmltn cf 3 0 Bourgs lf 3 0 Frazier 1b 3 0 Mesorc c 3 0 Phillips 2b 2 1 Bruce rf 3 0 RSantg 3b 3 0 Cozart ss 3 0 Cueto p 1 0 Schmkr ph 1 0 AChpm p 0 0

28 0 3 0 Totals

hbi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

25 1 3 1

St. Louis 000 000 000—0 Cincinnati 000 000 01x—1 E—Jh.Peralta (11). DP—St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 2. LOB—St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2. SB—R.Santiago (2). S—Cueto. St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO Lynn L,15-9 8 3 1 1 1 6 Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO Cueto W,18-8 8 3 0 0 1 7 A.Chapman S,33-35 1 0 0 0 1 2 HBP—by Cueto (Jay). T—2:12. A—21,688 (42,319).

ab r Crisp cf 3 0 Fuld rf 4 0 Dnldsn 3b 4 0 JGoms lf 3 0 A.Dunn ph 0 0 Punto pr 0 0 DeNrrs dh 4 0 Lowrie ss 3 0 BBurns pr 0 0 Parrino ss 0 0 Freimn 1b 3 0 G.Soto c 3 0 Callasp 2b 2 0 Totals

Pirates 4, Phillies 1

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

ab r Eaton cf 4 0 CSnchz 2b 3 0 JAreu 1b 3 0 AGarci rf 2 0 Gillaspi 3b 3 0 Viciedo dh 3 0 MTaylr lf 3 0 Sierra lf 0 0 Flowrs c 3 0 Semien ss 3 1

29 0 3 0 Totals

hbi 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

27 1 4 1

Oakland 000 000 000—0 Chicago 000 001 00x—1 E—G.Soto (1). DP—Oakland 1, Chicago 1. LOB—Oakland 5, Chicago 3. HR—Semien (4). SB—A.Garcia (2). CS—Gillaspie (4). Oakland IP H R ER BB SO Kazmir L,14-8 8 4 1 1 1 7 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO Sale W,12-3 8 2 0 0 2 9 Petricka S,13-16 1 1 0 0 1 1 T—2:18. A—12,314 (40,615).

Indians 8, Twins 2 First Game Minnesota ab r DaSntn cf 4 1 Dozier 2b 4 0 Mauer 1b 4 1 KVargs dh 4 0 Plouffe 3b 4 0 Arcia rf 3 0 Pinto ph 1 0 KSuzuk c 4 0 EdEscr ss 3 0 JSchafr lf 3 0

Totals

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

Cleveland ab r Bourn cf 4 2 Aviles ph-lf1 0 JRmrz ss 4 1 Brantly dh 3 2 CSantn 1b 4 1 Gimenz 1b 0 0 Kipnis 2b 3 1 Walters 2b 0 0 YGoms c 4 1 Chsnhll 3b 2 0 Sellers 3b 0 0 Shuck lf-rf 4 0 T.Holt rf-cf 4 0

34 2 8 2 Totals

hbi 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

33 8 10 8

Minnesota 100 000 001—2 Cleveland 214 001 00x—8 E—Edu.Escobar (8). DP—Minnesota 1, Cleveland 1. LOB—Minnesota 5, Cleveland 6. 2B—Da.Santana (20), Y.Gomes (25). HR—C.Santana (26), Y.Gomes (18). SB—Bourn (10). SF— Chisenhall. Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Gibson L,11-11 3 7 7 7 2 0 Swarzak 2 1 0 0 1 0 Achter 2 2 1 1 1 2 Oliveros 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO Kluber W,15-9 8 1-3 8 2 2 0 7 Crockett 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:40. A—0 (42,487).

Indians 2, Twins 0

Second Game Minnesota ab r Dozier 2b 3 0 Nunez 3b 3 0 Mauer ph 0 0 Plouffe dh 4 0 KVargs 1b 4 0 Pinto c 3 0 Arcia rf 3 0 A.Hicks cf 2 0 DaSntn ss 1 0 Parmel lf 3 0 Bernier ss 2 0 Hrmnn ph 1 0 Totals

hbi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0

Cleveland ab r Bourn cf 4 1 JRmrz ss 4 0 Brantly lf 3 0 CSantn dh 4 1 Shuck dh 0 0 Kipnis 2b 4 0 Aviles 3b 3 0 Chsnhll ph 1 0 Sellers 3b 0 0 DvMrp rf 3 0 Gimenz 1b 3 0 RPerez c 3 0

29 0 4 0 Totals

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

32 2 8 2

Minnesota 000 000 000—0 Cleveland 000 100 01x—2 E—Aviles (8). DP—Cleveland 3. LOB— Minnesota 4, Cleveland 7. HR—C. Santana (27). SB—J.Schafer (12), Aviles (13). Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Nolasco L,5-11 7 6 1 1 0 5 Thielbar 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 Tonkin 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO House W,3-3 7 4 0 0 0 8 Shaw H,21 1 0 0 0 0 2 Allen S,20-23 1 0 0 0 1 0 HBP—by House (Dozier). T—2:33. A—12,637 (42,487).

Giants 6, Diamondbacks 2 Arizona ab r Inciart rf 4 0 Pnngtn ss 3 1 Owings 2b 4 0 Trumo 1b 4 0 Pollock cf 4 0 Lamb 3b 4 1 Reimld lf 3 0 EDLRs p 0 0 Pachec ph 1 0 Gswsch c 4 0 Delgad p 1 0 C.Ross ph 1 0 Stites p 0 0 EMrshl p 0 0 AlMart lf 2 0 Totals

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

San Francisco ab r Pagan cf 4 2 GBrwn cf 0 0 Panik 2b 4 1 Posey c 5 0 Sandovl 3b4 0 Pence rf 2 0 GBlanc lf 3 1 Machi p 0 0 MDuffy ph 1 0 Kontos p 0 0 J.Lopez p 0 0 Strckln p 0 0 Ishikaw 1b 3 1 BCrwfr ss 4 0 Peavy p 2 0 J.Perez lf 2 1

35 2 9 2 Totals

hbi 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 1

34 6 12 6

Arizona 000 001 001—2 San Francisco 101 103 00x—6 E—Al.Marte (2), Inciarte (4). DP—San Francisco 1. LOB—Arizona 7, San Francisco 10. 2B—Trumbo (13), Pollock (18), Pagan (20), Posey (26), J.Perez (6). 3B—Pennington (3). HR—Lamb (3). SB—Pollock (11). Arizona IP H R ER BB SO Delgado L,3-4 4 7 3 3 2 3 Harris 1 1 0 0 1 0 Stites 2-3 3 3 3 3 0 E.Marshall 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 E.De La Rosa 2 1 0 0 0 1 San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO Peavy W,5-4 5 2-3 6 1 1 0 8 Machi H,17 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kontos 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 J.Lopez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Strickland 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Casilla 1 2 1 1 0 0 HBP—by J.Lopez (Pennington). T—3:28. A—41,039 (41,915).

Pittsburgh ab r JHrrsn 3b 5 0 Snider lf 4 1 AMcCt cf 4 1 NWalkr 2b 3 1 RMartn c 3 1 SMarte lf 0 0 GPolnc rf 3 0 I.Davis 1b 3 0 GSnchz 1b 1 0 Mercer ss 3 0 FLirian p 3 0 Lambo ph 1 0 Melncn p 0 0 Totals

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

Philadelphia ab r Revere cf 4 0 Franco 3b 3 0 Byrd rf 4 1 Howard 1b 2 0 Ruf lf 4 0 Ruiz c 4 0 CHrndz 2b 3 0 Utley ph 1 0 Galvis ss 3 0 GSizmr ph 1 0 ABrntt p 1 0 Asche ph 1 0 GwynJ ph 1 0

33 4 8 4 Totals

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

32 1 6 1

Pittsburgh 010 003 000—4 Philadelphia 000 000 001—1 DP—Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 7. 2B—A.McCutchen (34), N.Walker (23), Lambo (4). SB—G.Polanco (13). SF—R. Martin. Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO F.Liriano W,5-10 8 4 0 0 2 12 J.Hughes 0 1 1 1 1 0 Melancon S,29-33 1 1 0 0 0 2 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO A.Burnett L,8-16 6 6 4 4 3 7 Lu.Garcia 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bastardo 1 1 0 0 0 0 M. Alfredo.Gonzalez 1 1 0 0 0 0 J.Hughes pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. HBP—by A.Burnett (S.Marte). WP—F. Liriano, J.Hughes, A.Burnett. T—3:09. A—26,535 (43,651).

Yankees 5, Rays 4 Tampa Bay ab r Zobrist 2b 5 0 DeJess dh 4 0 Longori 3b 4 0 Loney 1b 4 0 Myers rf 3 1 Joyce lf 4 1 YEscor ss 3 2 Kiermr cf 3 0 Casali c 4 0

Totals

New York hbi 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 4 0 0 0 0

ab r Ellsury cf 4 0 Jeter ss 3 0 BMcCn c 3 0 Rchrds pr 0 0 JMrphy c 0 0 Teixeir 1b 3 0 Headly dh 3 0 AuRmn pr 0 1 ISuzuki rf 4 1 Drew 2b 3 0 ZeWhlr ph 1 0 CYoung lf 4 2 B.Ryan 3b 2 0 Prado 3b 1 1

34 4 10 4 Totals

hbi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 2

31 5 4 5

Tampa Bay 000 300 100—4 New York 000 000 023—5 One out when winning run scored. E—Loney (8), Kiermaier (6). DP—New York 1. LOB—Tampa Bay 6, New York 5. 2B—DeJesus (15), I.Suzuki (10), C.Young (2). HR—Y.Escobar 2 (6), C.Young (2), Prado (6). S—Kiermaier. Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO Cobb 7 1-3 1 1 1 2 4 Boxberger 2-3 1 1 1 0 2 McGee L,4-2 1-3 2 3 3 0 1 New York IP H R ER BB SO Pineda 7 1-3 10 4 4 0 2 R.Hill 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Roe 0 0 0 0 1 0 Outman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kelley W,3-5 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Roe pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBP—by McGee (Headley), by Boxberger (Jeter). WP—Pineda. PB—B. McCann. T—3:05. A—32,627 (49,642).

Nationals 6, Mets 2 Washington ab r Span cf 5 1 Rendon 3b 5 2 Werth rf 3 1 LaRoch 1b 5 2 Dsmnd ss 3 0 Harper lf 4 0 WRams c 5 0 ACarer 2b 2 0 Roark p 2 0 Stmmn p 0 0 Thrntn p 0 0 Clipprd p 0 0

Totals

New York hbi 1 0 3 2 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ab r EYong lf 4 0 Lagars cf 4 0 DnMrp 3b 3 0 dnDkkr pr 0 0 Germn p 0 0 Duda 1b 4 1 TdArnd c 1 0 Recker c 3 1 Grndrs rf 3 0 DHerrr 2b 4 0 Flores ss 4 0 B.Colon p 1 0 Niwnhs ph 1 0 BAreu ph 1 0

34 6 8 6 Totals

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

33 2 9 2

Washington 202 200 000—6 New York 000 010 100—2 E—Roark (2), B.Colon (5). DP—Washington 2, New York 1. LOB—Washington 10, New York 6. 2B—Werth (34), Duda (24). HR—Rendon (19), LaRoche (24), Recker (7). S—Roark. Washington IP H R ER BB SO Roark W,13-10 6 1-3 7 2 2 1 1 Stammen H,6 1 2 0 0 0 0 Thornton H,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Clippard H,34 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Detwiler 1 0 0 0 0 0 New York IP H R ER BB SO B.Colon L,13-12 3 7 6 5 2 2 Matsuzaka 3 1 0 0 3 1 Goeddel 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 D.Alvarez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Germen 1 0 0 0 0 1 B.Colon pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. HBP—by Thornton (Dan.Murphy), by B.Colon (Desmond, Werth). WP— Matsuzaka. T—3:10. A—21,111 (41,922).

Brewers 4, Marlins 2 Miami ab r Yelich lf 4 0 Solano 2b 3 0 Stanton rf 3 0 McGeh 3b 2 0 Lucas 3b 2 0 Ozuna cf 4 1 GJones 1b 3 0 Hchvrr ss 4 0 Mathis c 2 0 Sltlmch ph 1 0 Eovaldi p 1 0 Vldspn ph 1 0 DeSclfn p 0 0 Bour ph 0 0 JeBakr ph 1 0 Totals

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

Milwaukee ab r CGomz cf 2 1 Gennett 2b4 0 Lucroy c 3 0 RJhnsn rf 1 1 ArRmr 3b 4 0 MrRynl 1b 0 0 Braun rf 4 1 GParra lf 4 0 Clark 1b 3 1 RWeks ph 1 0 HGomz 3b 0 0 Segura ss 4 1 Fiers p 1 0 Overay ph 1 0 FrRdrg p 0 0

31 1 4 2 Totals

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

32 5 9 4

Friday, September 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Miami 000 000 020—2 Milwaukee 011 200 00x—4 E—Hechavarria (14), Clark (1). DP— Miami 2. LOB—Miami 7, Milwaukee 7. 2B—Stanton (31), C.Gomez (32), Ar.Ramirez (21). HR—Ozuna (23), Braun (19), Clark (2). S—Fiers. Miami IP H R ER BB SO Eovaldi L,6-11 4 8 4 4 2 1 DeSclafani 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Da.Jennings 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 S.Dyson 1 0 0 0 0 1 M.Dunn 1 0 0 0 0 3 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO Fiers W,6-2 5 3 0 0 3 8 Jeffress 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kintzler 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 W.Smith 1 1-3 1 2 0 0 2 Fr.Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by DeSclafani (C.Gomez). WP—Fiers. T—3:19. A—34,028 (41,900).

Angels 7, Rangers 3 Los Angeles ab r Calhon rf 4 1 Trout cf 3 1 Pujols dh 5 0 HKndrc 2b 4 1 Freese 3b 3 0 Campn pr 0 1 Cron 1b 0 0 Aybar ss 3 2 ENavrr 1b 3 0 GBckh ph 1 0 Iannett c 0 0 Conger c 3 0 Green ph 1 0 Cowgill lf 4 1 Totals

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

ab r LMartn cf 3 1 Andrus ss 4 1 Odor 2b 4 0 ABeltre 3b 3 0 Rosales 1b 4 0 Telis c 3 0 Rua lf 4 0 Arencii dh 4 1 Choice rf 4 0

34 7 7 7 Totals

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

33 3 7 3

Los Angeles 022 000 120—7 Texas 100 000 110—3 E—Ross Jr. (2), L.Martin (7). DP—Los Angeles 1, Texas 1. LOB—Los Angeles 5, Texas 6. 2B—Conger (12), Andrus (32). HR—Aybar (7), L.Martin (7), Arencibia (9). SB—L.Martin (27). Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Cor.Rasmus 3 1-3 2 1 1 0 3 Pestano 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Y.Herrera 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Roth 0 0 0 0 1 0 Morin W,4-3 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Salas 1 1 1 1 0 1 Grilli 1 2 1 1 0 1 J.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1 Texas IP H R ER BB SO N.Martinez L,3-11 6 4 4 2 1 3 Ross Jr. 2-3 2 1 0 0 1 S.Patton 2-3 0 1 1 1 1 Claudio 2-3 1 1 1 1 1 Feliz 1 0 0 0 0 1 Roth pitched to 1 batter in the 5th. HBP—by J.Smith (Telis), by N.Martinez (Trout, Trout). WP—J. Smith, N.Martinez. Balk—Claudio. T—3:24. A—27,129 (48,114).

Red Sox 6, Royals 3 Boston ab r Betts rf 5 2 Bogarts ss 4 1 D.Ortiz dh 5 0 Cespds lf 4 0 Napoli 1b 3 0 Mdlrks 3b 4 2 BrdlyJr cf 4 0 Vazquz c 3 1 JWeeks 2b 4 0 Totals

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

Kansas City ab r Aoki rf 4 0 Infante 2b 2 0 AGordn lf 4 0 Wlngh dh 2 1 Hosmer 1b4 0 S.Perez c 4 0 Mostks 3b 4 0 L.Cain cf 4 1 AEscor ss 4 1

36 6 9 5 Totals

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

32 3 6 2

Boston 012 100 020—6 Kansas City 020 001 000—3 E—Napoli (7), A.Escobar (15), Moustakas (14), Hosmer (10). DP—Kansas City 2. LOB—Boston 9, Kansas City 7. 2B—Middlebrooks (9), J.Weeks (1), Aoki (19), L.Cain (26). 3B—Cespedes (6). SB—J.Weeks (2), A.Escobar (30). S—Infante. Boston IP H R ER BB SO Buchholz W,8-8 6 1-3 6 3 2 3 7 Layne H,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Tazawa H,16 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Mujica S,5-6 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO Hendriks L,1-2 2 1-3 4 3 2 2 1 C.Coleman 2 2-3 2 1 0 0 2 L.Coleman 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Finnegan 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Crow 1 1 2 2 2 0 Bueno 1 2 0 0 1 0 HBP—by Buchholz (Willingham), by Hendriks (Cespedes). T—3:28. A—28,673 (37,903).

BASKETBALL BASKETBALL WNBA PLAYOFFS FINALS

Best-of-5, x-if necessary Phoenix 2, Chicago 0 Friday, Sept. 12 Phoenix at Chicago, 6 p.m. x-Sunday, Sept. 14 Phoenix at Chicago, 3:30 p.m. x-Wednesday, Sept. 17 Chicago at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Previous Results Phoenix 83, Chicago 62 Phoenix 97, Chicago 68

FIBA WORLD CUP SEMIFINALS Thursday, Sept. 11 At Barcelona, Spain United States 96, Lithuania 68 Friday, Sept. 12 At Madrid France vs. Serbia, 2 p.m. THIRD PLACE Saturday, Sept. 13 Lithuania vs. France-Serbia loser, 10 a.m. CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, Sept. 14 United States vs. France-Serbia winner, 1 p.m.

FOOTBALL FOOTBALL

GOLF GOLF

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

W 1 1 1 0 W 1 1 0 0 W 1 1 1 0 W 1 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 1 L 0 0 1 1 L 0 1 1 1 L 0 1 1 1

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

Pct 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 Pct 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 Pct 1.000 .500 .500 .000 Pct 1.000 .000 .000 .000

B-5

PF 33 19 23 20 PF 26 17 17 24 PF 23 42 36 27 PF 31 17 14 10

PGA TOUR Tour Championship PA 20 14 20 33 PA 10 6 34 31 PA 16 29 53 30 PA 24 18 19 26

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

W L T Pct PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 34 17 0 1 0 .000 6 17 0 1 0 .000 17 28 0 1 0 .000 14 35 W L T Pct PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 20 14 1 0 0 1.000 37 34 0 1 0 .000 34 37 0 1 0 .000 14 20 W L T Pct PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 34 6 1 0 0 1.000 35 14 0 1 0 .000 20 23 0 1 0 .000 16 36 W L T Pct PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 36 16 1 0 0 1.000 28 17 1 0 0 1.000 18 17 0 1 0 .000 6 34 Week 2 Thursday’s Game Baltimore 26, Pittsburgh 6 Sunday’s Games Dallas at Tennessee, 11 a.m. New England at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Miami at Buffalo, 11 a.m. Jacksonville at Washington, 11 a.m. Arizona at N.Y. Giants, 11 a.m. New Orleans at Cleveland, 11 a.m. Atlanta at Cincinnati, 11 a.m. Detroit at Carolina, 11 a.m. Seattle at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 2:05 p.m. Houston at Oakland, 2:25 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 2:25 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Green Bay, 2:25 p.m. Chicago at San Francisco, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 15 Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 6:30 p.m.

Thursday Ravens 26, Steelers 6 Pittsburgh 0 3 3 0—6 Baltimore 7 3 7 9—26 First Quarter Bal—Daniels 2 pass from Flacco (Tucker kick), :27. Second Quarter Bal—FG Tucker 30, 8:01. Pit—FG Suisham 25, 2:50. Third Quarter Pit—FG Suisham 43, 10:30. Bal—Daniels 1 pass from Flacco (Tucker kick), 3:58. Fourth Quarter Bal—FG Tucker 23, 14:11. Bal—FG Tucker 22, 11:14. Bal—FG Tucker 20, 4:31. A—71,181. Pit Bal First downs 17 25 Total Net Yards 301 323 Rushes-yards 18-99 36-157 Passing 202 166 Punt Returns 2-13 2-47 Kickoff Returns 1-11 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-13 Comp-Att-Int 22-37-1 21-29-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-15 0-0 Punts 4-45.8 2-55.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 0-0 Penalties-Yards 9-75 4-35 Time of Possession 24:52 35:08 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Pittsburgh, Bell 11-59, Wheaton 2-22, A.Brown 2-10, Blount 3-8. Baltimore, Pierce 22-96, Forsett 8-56, Flacco 5-3, Jones 1-2. PASSING—Pittsburgh, Roethlisberger 22-37-1-217. Baltimore, Flacco 2129-0-166. RECEIVING—Pittsburgh, A.Brown 7-90, Bell 5-48, Wheaton 5-38, Miller 4-35, J.Brown 1-6. Baltimore, Smith Sr. 6-71, Daniels 5-28, Forsett 4-16, Pitta 3-30, T.Smith 1-10, Pierce 1-7, Jones 1-4. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.

NCAA FOOTBALL The AP Top 25 Thursday No. 25 BYU 33, Houston 25 Friday: No. 8 Baylor at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Saturday No. 2 Oregon vs. Wyoming, noon No. 3 Alabama vs. Sthrn Miss., 4 p.m. No. 4 Oklahoma vs. Tennessee, 6 p.m. No. 6 Georgia at No. 24 South Carolina, 1:30 p.m. No. 7 Texas A&M vs. Rice, 7 p.m. No. 9 Sthrn Cal at Boston College, 6 p.m. No. 10 LSU vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 5 p.m. No. 11 Notre Dame vs. Purdue at Indianapolis, 5:30 p.m. No. 12 UCLA vs. Texas at Arlington, Texas, 6 p.m. No. 14 Mississippi vs. Louisiana, 2 p.m. No. 15 Stanford vs. Army, 3 p.m. No. 16 Arizona State at Colorado, 8 p.m. No. 17 Virginia Tech vs. E. Carolina, 10 a.m. No. 20 Missouri vs. UCF, a.m. No. 21 Louisville at Virginia, 10:30 a.m. No. 22 Ohio State vs. Kent State, 10 a.m.

Thursday at Atlanta; Purse: $8 million Yardage: 7,307; Par 70 (35-35) First Round Chris Kirk 33-33—66 Billy Horschel 34-32—66 Patrick Reed 33-34—67 Jason Day 34-33—67 Jim Furyk 35-32—67 Bubba Watson 33-34—67 Cameron Tringale 35-33—68 Zach Johnson 35-33—68 Bill Haas 34-34—68 Matt Kuchar 35-33—68 Ryan Palmer 33-36—69 Sergio Garcia 35-34—69 Adam Scott 36-33—69 Rickie Fowler 34-35—69 Rory McIlroy 34-35—69 Brendon Todd 34-36—70 Kevin Na 35-35—70 Morgan Hoffmann 37-33—70 Russell Henley 36-34—70 Gary Woodland 35-36—71 Hideki Matsuyama 33-38—71 Jordan Spieth 36-35—71 Justin Rose 35-37—72 John Senden 35-37—72 Martin Kaymer 38-35—73 Jimmy Walker 35-38—73 Webb Simpson 37-37—74 Hunter Mahan 38-36—74 Geoff Ogilvy 38-39—77

LPGA TOUR Evian Championship Thursday at Evian-les-Bains, France; Purse: $3.25 million; Yardage: 6,453; Par: 71 (35-36) First Round a-amateur Hyo Joo Kim 30-31—61 Karrie Webb 33-32—65 Mi Jung Hur 32-34—66 Brittany Lincicome 35-32—67 Suzann Pettersen 30-37—67 Julieta Granada 33-35—68 Karine Icher 32-36—68 Dewi Claire Schreefel 34-34—68 Sarah Jane Smith 34-34—68 Mariajo Uribe 33-35—68 Amy Yang 32-36—68 In Gee Chun 33-36—69 Paula Creamer 36-33—69 Jaye Marie Green 33-36—69 Mina Harigae 36-33—69 Juli Inkster 35-34—69 Moriya Jutanugarn 35-34—69 I.K. Kim 34-35—69 Lydia Ko 34-35—69 Candie Kung 36-33—69 Ilhee Lee 35-34—69 Mika Miyazato 34-35—69

WEB.COM TOUR Nationwide Children’s Hospital Thursday at Columbus, Ohio; Purse: $1 million; Yardage: 7,455; Par: 71 (36-35) First Round Derek Fathauer 32-31—63 Andrew Loupe 32-32—64 Blayne Barber 31-34—65 Vaughn Taylor 35-31—66 Tony Finau 33-33—66 John Rollins 32-34—66 Tag Ridings 33-34—67 Mark Hubbard 34-33—67 Justin Thomas 37-30—67 Johnson Wagner 35-32—67 Tom Hoge 34-34—68 Kyle Stanley 36-32—68 Roger Sloan 34-34—68 Darron Stiles 36-32—68 Sean O’Hair 35-33—68 Nick Taylor 36-33—69 Chase Wright 37-32—69 Steve Allan 34-35—69 Bill Lunde 36-33—69 Bronson Burgoon 37-32—69 Eric Axley 36-33—69 Casey Wittenberg 33-36—69 Tim Herron 35-34—69

EUROPEAN TOUR KLM Open Thursday at Zandvoort, Netherlands; Purse: $2.32 million; Yardage: 6,626; Par: 70 Partial First Round Joost Luiten, Ned 32-33—65 Gary Stal, Fra 32-34—66 Edoardo Molinari, Ita 35-31—66 Andrea Pavan, Ita 33-33—66 Thomas Aiken, SAf 34-33—67 Estanislao Goya, Arg 33-34—67 Maximilian Kieffer, Ger 33-34—67 Daniel Im, USA 33-34—67 Andy Sullivan, Eng 36-31—67 Leaderboard SCORE THRU Joost Luiten, Ned -5 18 Jamie McLeary, Sco -5 16 Gary Stal, Fra -4 18 Edoardo Molinari, Ita -4 18 Andrea Pavan, Ita -4 18 Note: 54 players did not ﬁnish the round.

USGA TOUR U.S. Mid-Amateur Championship Thursday at Bethlehem, Pa.; Saucon Valley Country Club (Old Course): 7,076-yard, par-71 Championship Scott Harvey, Greensboro, N.C. (141) def. Brad Nurski, St. Joseph, Mo. (141), 6 and 5

Women’s U.S. Mid-Amateur Thursday at Noblesville, Ind.; Yardage: 6,117; Par 72 Match Play Championship Margaret Shirley, Atlanta (142), def. Julia Potter, Granger, Ind. (144), 5 and 3.

Pistorius dodges murder conviction; other charges loom By Gerald Imray and Christopher Torchia The Associated Press

PRETORIA, South Africa — During his trial, Oscar Pistorius sometimes retched and sobbed. The doubleamputee Olympian sobbed again Thursday, this time in apparent relief as a judge said the evidence did not support a murder conviction for killing girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp. The judge could still convict Pistorius of a negligent killing — a crime that can carry a lengthy jail term or just a suspended sentence and fine — when she likely finishes reading her lengthy conclusions in court Friday. Some legal analysts were surprised, saying the runner could at least have been convicted of a lesser murder

charge, rather than the premeditated murder charge leveled by the state. The Pretoria courtroom was packed for the ruling in the case against 27-yearold Pistorius, once Oscar a globally admired Pistorius celebrity who competed against ablebodied athletes at the 2012 Olympics in London. His brother, Carl, was there in a wheelchair because of injuries suffered in a recent car crash. So were Steenkamp’s parents, June and Barry. Steenkamp, a 29-year-old model, had been seeing the star athlete for only a few months before he killed

her by shooting four times through a closed toilet door in his home in the pre-dawn hours of Valentine’s Day last year. Pistorius said he thought an intruder was in the toilet and about to attack him; the prosecution said he intentionally killed her after an argument. Judge Thokozile Masipa, wearing a red robe, unveiled her analysis of the case after saying little throughout the sensational six-month trial as lawyers argued and witnesses testified about the shocking killing. South Africa does not have a jury system, and judges customarily issue verdicts only after explaining their reasoning. “The accused cannot be found guilty of murder,” the judge said, noting there were “just not enough facts” to support the finding of guilt for

premeditated murder, which carries a sentence of 25 years to life in prison, or an unplanned murder, considered a less severe crime. To support her view that the state had not proved its case beyond a reasonable doubt, the judge said some neighbors’ accounts of hearing a woman’s screams on the night of Steenkamp’s death — a key part of the prosecution’s case — were unreliable. The defense had argued that it was Pistorius who was screaming in horror in a high-pitched voice after discovering he had fatally shot Steenkamp. Masipa cited what she called an “objective” timeline of telephone calls made after the shooting, some involving Pistorius, that the defense had compiled in an attempt to discredit witness accounts about the sequence

of purported screams and gunshots. She noted that Pistorius was reported to be in genuine distress in the immediate aftermath of the shooting, and that he could not have been “playacting.” Even so, the judge appeared to lay the groundwork for a conviction for culpable homicide, which is the killing of someone through reckless or negligent behavior. Five years in prison is a guideline for a culpable homicide conviction in which a firearm is used, though the sentence is at the judge’s discretion, according to legal experts. Pistorius also faces two separate counts of unlawfully firing a gun in a public place in unrelated incidents and one count of illegal possession of ammunition.

B-6

SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local. AUTO RACING 10 a.m. on FS1 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, practice for Jimmy John’s Freaky Fast 300, in Joliet, Ill. 11 a.m. on FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for MyAfibStory. com 400, in Joliet, Ill. 1 p.m. on FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualifying for Lucas Oil 225, in Joliet, Ill. 2:30 p.m. on FS1 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, final practice for Jimmy John’s Freaky Fast 300, in Joliet, Ill. 4:30 p.m. on ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying for MyAfibStory.com 400, in Joliet, Ill. 6:30 p.m. on FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, Lucas Oil 225, in Joliet, Ill. 9 p.m. on ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for Carolina Nationals, in Concord, N.C. (same-day tape) 1:30 a.m. on FS1 — FIA, Formula E Championship, in Beijing BASKETBALL 2 p.m. on ESPN2 — FIBA, World Cup, semifinal, France vs. Serbia, in Madrid COLLEGE FOOTBALL 5 p.m. on ESPNU — Toledo at Cincinnati 6 p.m. on ESPN — Baylor at Buffalo GOLF 5:30 a.m. on TGC — LPGA, The Evian Championship, second round, in Evian-les-Bains, France 11 a.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, TOUR Championship, second round, in Atlanta 4:30 p.m. on TGC — Web.com Tour, Nationwide Children’s Hospital Championship, second round, in Columbus, Ohio (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 11 a.m. on MLB — N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore (Game 1) 5 p.m. on MLB — Regional coverage, Cleveland at Detroit or N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore (Game 2) SOCCER 8:30 p.m. on NBCSN — MLS, Real Salt Lake at Seattle WNBA 6 p.m. on ESPN2 — Playoffs, finals, Game 3, Phoenix at Chicago

PREP FOOTBALL SCORES Artesia JV-A 28, Loving 6 Cibola 26, Valley 13

Lake Arthur 61, Vaughn 13 Sandia 48, Albuquerque High 3

PREP SCHEDULE This week’s schedule of high school varsity sporting events. For changes or additions, call 986-3045 or email sports@ sfnewmexican.com.

Today Boys soccer — Capital, Los Alamos at Albuquerque Academy Invitational: TBA Rehoboth at Monte del Sol (MRC), 4:30 p.m. Portales at Desert Academy (Alto), 5 p.m. Girls soccer — Los Alamos at Albuquerque Academy Invitational: TBA Portales at Desert Academy (Alto), 3 p.m. St. Michael’s at Santa Fe Indian School, 4 p.m. Cross-country — Capital at Goddard Tournament: TBA Volleyball — Capital, Española Valley at Zia Classic Tournament: TBA Peñasco at Monte del Sol (GCCC), 5 p.m. Santa Fe Waldorf at Desert Academy (NMSD), 5 p.m. Coronado at Tse’ Yi’ Gai, 5 p.m. Football — Capital at Santa Fe High, 7 p.m. Navajo Preparatory at Escalante, 7 p.m. Questa at Fort Sumner/House, 7 p.m. McCurdy at Raton, 7 p.m. Española Valley at Pojoaque Valley, 7 p.m. Los Alamos at Moriarty, 7 p.m. Las Vegas Robertson at Santa Rosa, 7 p.m. Laguna-Acoma at West Las Vegas, 7 p.m. NM School for the Deaf at San Jon, 1 p.m.

Saturday Boys soccer — Capital, Los Alamos at Albuquerque Academy Invitational: TBA Taos at Monte del Sol (MRC), 5 p.m. Portales at Pojoaque Valley, 1 p.m. Rehoboth at Santa Fe Preparatory, 2 p.m. Girls soccer — Los Alamos at Albuquerque Academy Invitational: TBA Santa Fe Indian School at Las Vegas Robertson, 11 a.m. Taos at Monte del Sol (MRC), 3 p.m. Cross country — ATC Everybody Invite: Academy for Technology and the Classics, Santa Fe High, St. Michael’s, Santa Fe Preparatory, Desert Academy, Pojoaque Valley, Los Alamos, Española Valley, Mesa Vista, Las Vegas Robertson, Pecos; 8 a.m. Jemez Valley Invitational: Santa Fe Indian School, West Las Vegas; 9 a.m. Taos Invite: Taos, Mora; 8 a.m. Volleyball — Capital, Española Valley at Zia Classic Tournament: TBA Pecos at Fort Sumner Tournament: TBA Tse’ Yi’ Gai at Desert Academy (NMSD), 2 p.m. Antonito (Colo.) at Escalante, 1 p.m. Football — Taos at St. Michael’s, 1:30 p.m. Wingate at Santa Fe Indian School, 1 p.m.

Sundevils 2-0 for 1st time in school history lillo. Way down at the bottom is preseason favorite Los Alamos at 0-2. Española is the only team Miguel Medina probably drew on the plus side in the scoring some laughs when he said he column, having outscored its could get things going in the two opponents by a combined right direction when he was 96-26 tally through two games. named the head football coach at Los Alamos has managed just Española Valley a few years ago. 12 points in two games. Well, who’s laughing now? The real test comes Friday With last week’s 42-20 blownight when the Sundevils visit out win at home over West Las Pojoaque Valley (1-1) in what Vegas, Medina’s Sundevils are may be the most anticipated 2-0 for the first time in school matchup in the history of the history. U.S. 84/285 rivalry. Kickoff is You read that right. History. scheduled for 7 p.m. in Jacona. As in never, ever before had Española Valley won its first uuu two games in football. After a while, it sort of takes The old Española High on a life of its own. School Hornets were 2-0 in The Streak, for lack of a better 1968. But that was a different term, is 32 games and counttime. And a different school. The Sundevils are one of nine ing. Not since falling to Raton in November of 2010 has the unbeatens remaining in Class St. Michael’s football team lost AAAAA, and the only one still a regular season game. That standing in a district that looks includes three straight 10-0 upside down entering Week 3. marks and a pair of wins to Alone at the top is Española, open this season. followed by the 1-1 marks of Capital, Del Norte and BernaAt some point it will end, By Will Webber The New Mexican

right? The Horsemen had tougher-than-expected outings against crosstown rivals Santa Fe High (28-14) and Capital (27-14) the last two weeks, then open a brutal three-game stretch on Saturday against unbeaten Taos, reigning AAA state champion Robertson, and finally Catholic-school nemesis St. Pius. The game against Taos is the only home date between now and Oct. 25, when the Horsemen host district rival Hope Christian. The next four games are all on the road.

13.2-yards-per-carry average. Running roughshod over Bernalillo and Hope is one thing. If Rael can do it this Saturday when Taos visits St. Michael’s for a 1 p.m. kickoff on the slow grass of the Christian Brothers Athletic Complex, it might be a safe bet that he’ll emerge as one of the premiere running backs in the state. uuu

Santa Fe High has a chance to do something it has done just once in the last 12 years: Climb over .500. The Demons (1-1) host Capital uuu (1-1) at Ivan Head Stadium on Speaking of Taos, it might be Friday night. Kickoff is scheda good idea to familiarize your- uled for 7 p.m. self with running back Lorenzo Not since Santa Fe High was Rael. The senior had an 81-yard 4-3 back in 2010 has the protouchdown run in a blowout gram been on the plus side of win last weekend over Hope, the winning percentage. The one of seven trips he has made last time before that came in to the end zone through the 2002, when the Demons were Tigers’ first two games. 5-4 and their head coach was none other than Bill Moon, His 526 yards rushing ranks first in AAAA, as does his gaudy Capital’s current front man.

Wax: Garcia maintains present play style Continued from Page B-4 to repair the knee, then face up to seven months of exhaustive rehabilitation as he learns to first stand, then eventually move around on his own. Things like standing to open a door, taking a shower, hopping into a car or simply grabbing a decent night’s sleep — they are now laborious in every way. By his side throughout the entire process has been his friend and fellow assistant coach, Joaquin Garcia. A former player and head coach at rival West Las Vegas, Garcia — known as “Wax” to everyone in the football program — has been with the Horsemen as an assistant for the past decade. Before then, he served as the offensive and defensive line coach at Clovis. This season, he has assumed the role of defensive coordinator in Martinez’s place. “This is his job,” Garcia said. “I’m just keeping it warm for him.” Whereas Martinez is more of a cerebral observant who yells when he needs to, Garcia is the relative equivalent of blunt force trauma. Such behavior is expected from a man who doubles as the school’s wrestling head coach. “He’s more of a yeller in games, I guess,” said defensive lineman Nathanyal Leyba.

Assistant coach Joaquin Garcia says he isn’t changing the plays or style for which Martinez is responsible. ‘This is his job,’ he said. ‘I’m just keeping it warm for him.’ JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

“But that’s just the way he is. He gets on you if he needs to, but that’s just his coaching style. We all knew that before this year, so it’s no big deal.” With Martinez calling the shots on defense, St. Michael’s has cultivated a reputation as the most physical, stingy unit in what was then Class AAA (and is now AAAA) the last three seasons. “I’m not changing anything about the plays or the style,” Garcia said. “This is Drew’s defense. I’m just trying not to screw it up. But I see the differences between us.

I’ve been the line coach for so long that that’s all I see sometimes. I get locked in on the big guys that I don’t always see the big picture with everyone else out there.” Which is where Martinez comes in. Confined to that wheelchair much of the time, he doesn’t have a lot of access to the practice field or the team, for that matter. His greatest asset has therefore become what Garcia has known all along — the gift of observation. “He’ll watch film for me and tell me what he sees,” Garcia said. “It’s like I say, he picks up on things that some people don’t. … He might not be coaching on the staff this year, but he’s definitely still part of this team.” So as the Horsemen try to make due with the slight change near the top, Martinez is doing what he can to make sure he’s back on the sidelines in 2015. Through a strict diet he said he has dropped 40 pounds. And thanks to nearly two months’ time since the injury, he’s finally able to get at least some semblance of sleep. “I guess one thing I’ve learned is my pain threshold isn’t as high as I thought it was,” Martinez laughed. “My wife and I will be watching a game on TV and a guy will get hit in the knee and go down. All I can do is think about how much it hurts, because now I know.”

Making Sure Your Child Can Get Back in the Game

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Football u The Fort Marcy Complex is holding a flag football league that goes from Sept. 14 to Nov. 8 on Saturdays and Sundays at Salvador Perez Park. The league is limited to eight teams for the open division and eight for the recreation division. Cost is $400 per team with a roster limit of 15 players. Payment with signed waivers must accompany registration, which closes on Monday. For more information, call Phil Montano at 955-2508 (email: pgmontano@ santafenm.gov) or Greg Fernandez at 955-2509 (grfernandez@ santafenm.gov).

Golf u The inaugural Fidel Gutierrez Memorial Golf Tournament is scheduled for Sept. 15 at Santa Fe Country Club and registration is ongoing for golfers and teams. Fee for players is $125 and $100 for youths. The fee includes breakfast, lunch, hole contests, raffles auctions and player awards. Proceeds for the tournament go toward youth organizations throughout New Mexico. For more information, call 670-2963 or email fidelgolftourney@gmail.com.

Running u The Santa Fe Thunder Half Marathon will be Sept. 14, starting at Fort Marcy park in downtown Santa Fe and continuing north to Pojoaque Pueblo’s Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino. The halfmarathon starts at 8 a.m., but there are also events featuring a 5-kilometer run and 1-mile walk. Participants will receive a Nike T-shirt, and top finishers in each age category are eligible for prizes from local artists. The cost is $65 until Aug. 31 for the half marathon and $75 from there on. The 5K fee is $30 ($35 starting Sept. 1). The 1-mile walk is $20 ($25 starting Sept. 1). For more information, visit www.santafethunder.com. u Santa Fe Waldorf will hold its inaugural Wolf Pack Trail Run on Sept. 13 at the school. The event features runs of 10, 5 and 3 kilometers. Entry fee is $25 for adults and $10 per child. All proceeds go toward the athletic department. To register, go to nmsports online.com or santafewaldorf.org/trailrun. For more information, call Greg Smith at 690-2761 or email trailrun@ santafewaldorf.org.

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

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

Concussion-Based Testing for High School Athletes According to Momsteam.com: • High school athletes sustain an estimated 136,000 to 300,000 concussions per year. • Athletes ages 16 to 19 sustain 29% of all sports-related concussions. CHRISTUS St. Vincent Sports Medicine has implemented a concussion-based testing program (ImPACT) designed for athletes of all ages who participate in contact sports. ImPACT consists of a computerized post-concussion test and its result, along with the physician’s evaluation, can help determine if a player can safely return to their sport. Students from Santa Fe High and Capital High Schools are currently benefiting from this important new program and some have gone through a preseason baseline testing to establish their normal results. The ImPACT program is available to athletes at other schools as well as any recreational athlete that participates in contact sports.

For more information, please call CHRISTUS St. Vincent Sports Medicine.

440 St. Michael's Drive, Suite 100 • Santa Fe, NM 87505 • (505) 913-5100

SPORTS

Friday, September 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Georgia offense looks to end drought By Paul Newberry

B-7

QB Hill leads No. 25 BYU past Houston

The Associated Press

By Anne M. Peterson

ATHENS, Ga. — Georgia’s Michael Bennett was taken aback when he heard the stat. While the sixth-ranked Bulldogs are one of the nation’s most dynamic offensive teams, they haven’t scored more than 20 points at South Carolina in two decades. Yep, the last time was 1994 — when Bennett was just 2 years old. “Wow,” the senior receiver said. “I didn’t know that. Geez, that might just be a lack of focus. We’ve let the atmosphere get the best of us. I know that’s what happened in 2012.” Two years ago, Georgia (1-0) was blown out by the Gamecocks, going down 21-0 in the first quarter on the way to a 35-7 loss. The Bulldogs still have “Sandstorm” — South Carolina’s raucous pre-game anthem — ringing in their ears as they head to Williams-Brice Stadium on Saturday with hopes of claiming an early edge in the Southeastern Conference East. “I hate that song,” linebacker Amarlo Herrera groaned. Since their last trip to Columbia, the Bulldogs have averaged nearly 37 points a game. They’ve scored more than 40 points in 10 contests, and been held to less than 20 only a couple of times: a 17-9 victory over Florida in 2012 and a 24-19 loss to Nebraska in last year’s Gator Bowl. But the offense always seems to bog down when the Bulldogs travel to South Carolina (1-1, 0-1 SEC), and there’s a definite sense of trepidation about that trend continuing — even though the No. 24 Gamecocks hardly look like a defensive powerhouse without Jadaveon Clowney.

PROVO, Utah — Taysom Hill threw for 200 yards and a touchdown while running for 160 25 BYU 33 yards and another Houston 25 score, and No. 25 BYU beat Houston 33-25 on Thursday night. Jamaal Williams rushed for 139 yards and two TDs for BYU, which has won its opening three games for the first time since 2008. BYU moved into the rankings after a 41-7 victory over Texas last weekend. BYU jumped out to an early 23-0 lead, but the Cougars (1-2) scored 15 straight points before halftime. Houston’s John O’Korn passed for 307 yards and three touchdowns, including a 45-yard desperation heave to Daniel Spencer as time ran out in the first half. Deontay Greenberry caught a pair of O’Korn’s touchdowns. The teams met last season with BYU pulling out the win on Hill’s 11-yard touchdown pass to Skyler Ridley with less than two minutes to go for a 47-46 win. On Thursday, BYU managed to hang on to the lead despite numerous mistakes. A fake punt to cap its opening drive of the second half failed. BYU was also hurt by a personal foul penalty on Tejan Koroma, who was ejected from the game. Trevor Samson kicked a 26-yard field goal to extend BYU’s lead to 26-15 late in the third quarter. Williams added a 2-yard touchdown run early in the final period. BYU appeared to score on its first drive of the game, but Hill’s 32-yard pass to Devon

The Associated Press

South Carolina running back Mike Davis celebrates with fans at the end of Saturday’s victory against East Carolina in Columbia, S.C. STEPHEN B. MORTON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolina opened with a 52-28 loss to Texas A&M, giving up a staggering 680 yards. Even though the Gamecocks bounced back last week to beat East Carolina 33-23, the defense still looked a bit shaky, surrendering 453 yards and 27 first downs. The Bulldogs started with an impressive 45-21 victory over Clemson, matching the combined scoring output of their last four trips to South Carolina. “It’s been really tough for Georgia to score points in that stadium,” said coach Mark Richt, whose team was off last weekend. “It’s just a matter of a great atmosphere and some great defenses and Georgia just not getting it done.” To get it done this time, the

Bulldogs will likely have to be more productive through the air. They didn’t have to throw it much against Clemson, rushing for 328 yards, but South Carolina looks extremely vulnerable in the secondary. Kenny Hill put up 511 yards and three touchdowns in Texas A&M’s rout. East Carolina had 321 yards passing. Georgia quarterback Hutson Mason was 18 of 26 for just 131 yards against Clemson. He knows the Gamecocks will likely stack the line, do their best to shut down star running back Todd Gurley, and essentially dare the Bulldogs to throw. “We can’t be naive. Teams understand that Todd is our biggest weapon,” Mason said. “When we get those one-on-

NFL

Colts’ Luck tries to make amends for ‘stupid’ decision By Michael Marot The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — Andrew Luck studies the sport of football incessantly. When something works, he wants to know why. When something fails, he scours game tape to find a solution. And when Luck makes a mistake, well, he quickly takes the blame. Five days after rushing his offense to the line of scrimmage and calling an ill-advised quarterback sneak on fourth-and-goal from the Denver 1-yard line, Indy’s third-year quarterback didn’t change his assessment of what he described earlier this week as a poor play call. “It’s still a stupid decision, and it will remain so for perpetuity,” Luck said, drawing laughter from a crowd of reporters huddled around his locker Thursday. Luck contends he should have been smart enough to realize the Broncos loaded up against the run and that the Colts (0-1) didn’t have the right personnel on the field to execute it. The result: Luck was stopped at the 2-yard line, leaving the Colts without points and prompting Luck to uncharacteristically slam his helmet on the ground. Indy wound up losing the game 31-24. Rather than repeatedly relive that moment, Luck believes he learned a critical lesson about assessing the situation and calling time out if needed. It’s a mistake he’s not likely to make again. For Luck, harsh self-critiques are merely part of a regular process. A year ago, after cutting his regular season interception total in half — from 18 to nine — he was picked off seven times in two playoff games. During the Colts’ offseason workouts, Luck brought up the number before anyone could even ask about it and quickly acknowledged that he had to protect the ball better if Indianapolis was going to make a Super Bowl run. Even when asked about being hit too frequently or the struggles of the running game, Luck often blames himself for not getting the Colts into the right play. While teammates and coaches have embraced Luck’s combination of blatant honesty and personal accountability, they also insist that one of the league’s best young quarterbacks doesn’t need to unnecessarily shoulder the burden. Luck turns 25 on Friday. “We all know that he’s an accountable guy, but I think as the head football coach, I’ve got to do a better job of managing that situation for our entire football team,” coach Chuck Pagano said. “It’s not on just Andrew.” In many ways, there’s little to quibble with on the pro resume. Luck is 22-11 in the regular season, 1-2 in the playoffs, has produced 11 game-winning drives, the second-largest comeback in playoff history

Colts quarterback Andrew Luck says he should have been smart enough to realize the Broncos loaded up against the run in Sunday’s game. JACK DEMPSEY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and has won a division title. He holds the NFL record for most yards passing in a player’s first two NFL seasons (8,196), has rushed for more touchdowns (10) than any quarterback other than Cam Newton since 2012 and could soon reach the top five on some of the Colts’ career passing charts. But Luck is a consummate student of football. The valedictorian of his high school class and an architectural major at Stanford still spends countless hours trying to refine his craft and look for an edge. And after last weekend’s loss in Denver, Luck figures there are plenty of areas he can improve upon before Monday night’s home opener against defending NFC East champion Philadelphia (1-0). “A lot of lessons to take. Got to execute, got to convert third downs,” Luck said after his latest study session. “I can tell you there’s probably a bit of a more motivating factor when you do something wrong and you watch it on film and just go clean it up.” Especially when something goes as wrong as it did in Denver. It’s a mistake Luck could have avoided by calling a timeout or waiting for subs to come in, and it’s a mistake he promises not to make again. “I knew where the ball was, so it was stupid,” Luck said. Notes: Defensive tackle Josh Chapman (ankle), linebacker Jerrell Freeman (hamstring), defensive lineman Arthur Jones (shoulder), offensive lineman Joe Reitz (ankle) and cornerback Greg Toler (ribs) did not practice Thursday. Receiver Reggie Wayne sat out to get some extra rest. Center Khaled Holmes (ankle) and running back Ahmad Bradshaw (rest) did limited work Thursday. … The Colts signed running back Zurlon Tipton to the practice squad and released offensive tackle Reid Fragel from the practice squad. Tipton was waived earlier this week. The moves came after outside linebacker Cam Johnson went on injured reserve with a left elbow injury.

one opportunities against South Carolina, we’ve got to be able to take advantage of them. If we don’t, we may still be able to find a way to win, but I don’t really like our chances if we can’t throw the ball effectively.” The Bulldogs are further limited by a series of injuries at receiver. Malcolm Mitchell, Justin Scott-Wesley and Jonathon Rumph are expected to miss Saturday’s game, putting more pressure on players such as former scout-teamer Kenneth Towns and freshman Isaiah McKenzie. “We’re a little shaky,” Richt said. “We just don’t have a lot of depth right now.” AP sports writer Pete Iacobelli in Columbia, S.C., contributed to this report.

Houston wide receiver Daniel Spencer, left, celebrates with Markeith Ambles after scoring against BYU on Thursday in Provo, Utah. RICK BOWMER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Blackmon was called back by an illegal formation penalty. Houston’s Ryan Jackson later fumbled in the end zone and the ball was recovered by Zac Stout for the safety to put BYU up 2-0. Williams’ 11-yard touchdown run pushed the lead to 9-0 before Hill scored on a 5-yard keeper. Houston’s Kyle Bullard attempted a 38-yard field goal early in the second quarter but the ball barely got off the ground because of a muffed hold. Hill hit Mitch Matthews with a 6-yard scoring pass to make it 23-0 with 8:57 to go before halftime. Houston rallied, and after Bullard hit a 29-yard field goal, defensive tackle Joey Mbu intercepted Hill at the BYU 29, and Houston capped the ensuing series with O’Korn’s 7-yard touchdown pass to Greenberry. Hill found Mitch Juergens with a 38-yard pass, but safety Adrian McDonald forced a fumble and ran the ball back 28 yards to the BYU 45.

Rice: NOW: Goodell must go Continued from Page B-4 voice expresses thanks and says: “You’re right. It’s terrible.” As Mueller begins to examine the case, he will likely start with Goodell’s top administrators, who help him run America’s most popular and profitable sport. Baltimore Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti could also be under the lens. Anyone at NFL headquarters could have known months ago that the video of Rice punching his thenfiancee in a hotel elevator had been sent to the league. To figure it out, Mueller will have access to anyone he wants to talk to, as well as internal NFL documents. Those on the roster of Goodell’s inner circle — and those likely to be on Mueller’s radar — are NFL general counsel Jeff Pash; director of football operations Troy Vincent; security chief Jeffrey Miller; executive vice president of human resources Robert Gulliver; and senior vice president of labor policy and government affairs Adolpho Birch. John M. Dowd, the attorney from Akin Gump Strauss

Hauer & Feld who was with another firm when he was retained by Major League Baseball in 1989 to investigate Pete Rose’s gambling, says Mueller must have full authority, and that thoroughness is paramount. “You talk to the police and the person that sent it to them, and you do whatever you have to do to find out what people knew and when,” Dowd told The Associated Press. “There’s always more people to talk to than you think initially. We ended up in Rose with over 100 witnesses, and we talked to all of them three times, just to doublecheck ourselves because we had paper coming in all the time. Here you got videos, and you’ll probably want to talk to Rice and his girlfriend.” Mueller, who led the FBI for 12 years, is a partner at WilmerHale, a Washington, D.C.-based law firm with deep ties to the NFL and sports world. Familiar with the NFL, the firm has sent several members on to jobs with teams. Partner David Donovan spent 20 years at the law firm before joining the Washing-

ton Redskins, where he was general counsel and chief operating officer. From 1997 to 2004, current Cleveland Browns President Alec Scheiner was at WilmerHale, where he advised on various sports transactions, worked for current Baltimore Ravens President Dick Cass and did work for the Dallas Cowboys. The league has turned a critical lens on itself before. In two high-profile investigations under Goodell’s administration, the league found the Patriots guilty of spying on the New York Jets’ defensive signals, and the Saints were found to have run a threeyear bounty system for hits by defensive players. Both of those probes were conducted by the NFL, although several player suspensions in the Saints case eventually were overturned by an independent appeals officer — Paul Tagliabue, Goodell’s predecessor. The National Organization for Women said Goodell should resign and an independent committee should be appointed to suggest lasting reforms, calling the Mueller investigation “just window dressing.”

Ravens: Fans wore Rice jersey Continued from Page B-4 end Owen Daniels, and Justin Tucker kicked four field goals. Asked if he was curious how the team would fare after the tumultuous short work week, Baltimore defensive lineman Chris Canty shouted, “We weren’t curious at all. We knew how this was going to go. This was going to go one way, our way, tonight. No question about it.” Pittsburgh (1-1) finished with only 22 fewer yards than Baltimore, but the turnovers made the difference. One Steelers miscue halted their opening drive, another set up a fourth-quarter field goal by Tucker, and an interception thrown by Ben Roeth-

lisberger with 1:51 remaining ended any hope. “Obviously, a disappointing effort for us,” coach Mike Tomlin said. “A lot of the selfinflicted wounds are going to prevent you from being in a football game like that. We turned the ball over too often [and] were highly penalized. Those two things are a lethal combination.” It was only the second time in the last 11 regular-season meetings between the teams that the outcome was decided by more than three points. Roethlisberger completed 22 of 37 passes for 217 yards. It was the first time since Nov. 26, 2006, that Baltimore held Pittsburgh without a touchdown. “We moved the ball; we

just made a mistake here and there,” Roethlisberger said. After Tucker kicked a 23-yard field goal for a 20-6 lead, Steelers tight end Heath Miller fumbled on a hit by Mosley, who took the loose ball to the Pittsburgh 20. That led to a 22-yarder by Tucker with 11:14 left. Although the Rice video and the reaction were the talk of Baltimore for much of the week, a few fans showed their loyalty to the banished running back by wearing his No. 27 jersey. But the crowd of 71,181 was quick to turn its attention to on-field action at the opening kickoff. Ravens CB Asa Jackson left with a concussion.

B-8

SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

BASEBALL

GOLF

House, Indians sweep Twins

Kirk, Horschel share lead at Tour Championship

The Associated Press

CLEVELAND — Rookie T.J. House pitched seven sharp innings, Carlos Santana homered and Indians 8, 2 drove in both runs Twins 2, 0 and the Cleveland Indians completed a doubleheader sweep with a 2-0 win over the Minnesota Twins on Thursday. Santana also homered in the first game, backing another strong performance by Corey Kluber in an 8-2 victory. Cleveland moved closer in the races for both the AL Central title and the wild card. The Indians trail Detroit by 3½ games for the second wildcard spot, and visit the Tigers for a three-game series starting Friday night. House (3-3) held Minnesota to four hits, struck out eight and didn’t walk a batter. Brian Shaw pitched the eighth and Cody Allen worked the ninth for his 20th save to cap a strong day for Cleveland’s pitchers. Allen walked pinch-hitter Joe Mauer, the only free pass issued by the Indians in the doubleheader, but Trevor Plouffe flied out and Kennys Vargas bounced into a double play. Santana has 27 home runs, matching his career high. His leadoff homer on a 1-2 pitch in the fourth was the only mistake Ricky Nolasco (5-11) made in seven innings. Santana added an RBI single in the eighth. Kluber (15-9) allowed two runs and struck out seven in 8 1-3 innings in becoming the Indians’ first 15-game winner since Cliff Lee went 22-3 in 2008. House was aided by Chris Parmelee’s poor baserunning in the third. Left fielder Michael Brantley tracked down Brian Dozier’s drive to the wall and threw to shortstop Jose Ramirez, whose relay doubled off Parmelee at first. Yan Gomes drove in three runs with a solo homer in the second and a two-run double in the third. Santana hit a tworun homer in the first and Cleveland broke the game open with a four-run third. ANGELS 7, RANGERS 3 In Arlington, Texas, Erick Aybar hit a two-run home run early and eight Los Angeles pitchers combined for a victory over the Rangers, giving the Angels their eighth straight win. Los Angeles won for the 14th time in 16 games and moved 10 games ahead of secondplace Oakland in the American League West with 16 games to play. Aybar homered against Nick Martinez (3-11) in the second inning to put the Angels ahead 2-1. David Freese had a two-run single in the third and Kole Calhoun’s RBI single in the seventh made it 5-1. Pinch-hitter Grant Green added a two-run single in the eighth. Mike Morin (4-3), the fifth Los Angeles pitcher, got the win. He entered the game to

ond consecutive decision. Mark Melancon allowed one of two runners left by Jared Hughes to score in the ninth, but earned his 29th save in 33 opportunities. Philadelphia starter A.J. Burnett (8-16) allowed four runs and six hits in six innings.

Cleveland Indians starting pitcher T.J. House delivers against the Minnesota Twins in the first inning of the second game of a Thursday doubleheader in Cleveland. MARK DUNCAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

retire Elvis Andrus with the bases loaded in the fourth and also worked a scoreless fifth inning. Leonys Martin and J.P. Arencibia had solo homers for the Rangers. RED SOX 6, ROYALS 3 In Kansas City, Mo., lastplace Boston took advantage of three critical errors by the first-place Royals, pulling away late in a victory that ended a four-game losing streak. Clay Buchholz (8-8) allowed three runs, two earned, over 6⅓ innings for the Red Sox. He turned a one-run lead over to the Boston bullpen, and it preserved his sixth straight win against the Royals. Edward Mujica handled a perfect ninth for his fifth save. Kansas City’s advantage in the AL Central dropped to a half-game over idle Detroit. Liam Hendriks (1-2) failed to last three innings while making a spot start for left-hander Danny Duffy, who is shelved with shoulder soreness. The Royals’ defense didn’t do Hendriks any favors, making all three errors in the first four frames. YANKEES 5, RAYS 4 In New York, Chris Young broke up Alex Cobb’s no-hit bid in the eighth inning and then launched a three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth that rallied the Yankees to a victory over stunned Tampa Bay. Pinch-hitter Martin Prado connected for a two-run shot immediately after Cobb was pulled in the eighth, and the Yankees climbed out of a fourrun hole to take two of three in the series. Young homered with one out to win it. Yunel Escobar homered twice and drove in four runs for the Rays. Young’s one-out double in the eighth ended Cobb’s bid to become the first visiting pitcher to throw a no-hitter at Yankee Stadium since Virgil Trucks did it for the Detroit Tigers in 1952. Six pitchers combined on a no-hitter for the Houston Astros in the Bronx on June 11, 2003. WHITE SOX 1, ATHLETICS 0 In Chicago, Chris Sale bested Scott Kazmir in a brilliant pitchers’ duel, light-hitting Marcus Semien homered for the only run and the White Sox edged

rapidly fading Oakland. The A’s lost for the 11th time in 14 games. They began the day with a slim lead in the wildcard race, having fallen nine games behind Los Angeles in the AL West. Sale (12-3) gave up two hits in eight innings, allowing a pair of singles to Jed Lowrie. Between the hits, the lefthander retired 17 batters in order. Sale lowered his ERA to an AL-best 1.99. He struck out nine and walked two. Jake Petricka pitched the ninth for his 13th save in 16 tries. Kazmir (14-8) went the distance, giving up four hits, striking out seven and walking one. Semien hit a leadoff homer in the sixth. He started the day with a .216 batting average and three home runs. NATIONAL LEAGUE BREWERS 4, MARLINS 2 In Milwaukee, Miami slugger Giancarlo Stanton was hit under the left eye by a fastball and bleeding from the face as he was taken off the field in an ambulance in a loss to the Brewers. The Marlins said the major league RBI leader was being treated at a hospital for a facial cut. He was also undergoing X-rays and a CT scan. It was ruled that Stanton swung at the pitch from Mike Fiers. Reed Johnson batted for Stanton and was hit in the hand by Fiers’ next pitch, triggering a bench-clearing brawl. PIRATES 4, PHILLIES 1 In Philadelphia, Francisco Liriano struck out a seasonhigh 12 in eight dominant innings, and Pittsburgh beat the Phillies. Liriano allowed only six runners for the Pirates, who have won seven of eight to strengthen their hold on the second wild-card spot in the National League. Ike Davis and Neil Walker broke out of slumps with RBI hits, and Pittsburgh scored three times in the sixth inning. Liriano (5-10) got rare run support from his teammates, who had scored three runs or fewer in 13 of the left-hander’s last 17 appearances. He struck out at least 12 for the fifth time in his career and won his sec-

NATIONALS 6, METS 2 In New York, Adam LaRoche and Anthony Rendon had tworun homers off Bartolo Colon, who was ejected after hitting the following batter both times, and Washington beat the Mets for their 12th straight win at Citi Field. Washington opened its NL East lead to 8½ games over second-place Atlanta, and the Nationals lowered their magic number to nine for clinching their second division title in three seasons. Washington improved to 26-4 at Citi Field since September 2011, outscoring the Mets 156-68 and outhomering them 49-18 in that span. New York had entered with four straight wins, tying its season high, and a 19-inning scoreless streak by its pitchers. But the Mets were sloppy from the start. GIANTS 6, DIAMONDBACKS 2 In San Francisco, Jake Peavy struck out eight and didn’t walk a batter to win his third start in a row and the Giants beat Arizona for their ninth straight home victory. Hunter Pence put the Giants ahead on a quirky RBI single in the first. Pence literally threw his bat at the ball, which hit the front corner of second base and skipped into shallow right-center. Pence also drew a bases-loaded walk. Buster Posey had a more traditional RBI single among his three hits, helping the Giants extend their season-best home winning streak. It’s their longest unbeaten run at AT&T Park since nine in a row in May 2011. San Francisco, which leads the NL wild-card standings, pulled within two games of the idle Dodgers a day before a key weekend series against the NL West leaders at AT&T Park. REDS 1, CARDINALS 0 In Cincinnati, Johnny Cueto pitched eight scoreless innings to beat Lance Lynn and send St. Louis to their third consecutive loss. Aroldis Chapman pitched the ninth for his 33rd save and third in the last three games. Cueto (18-8) allowed just three hits and hit a batter to help the Reds win their second series in the last 13 against Central Division-leading St. Louis. The Cardinals have lost three straight for the first time since a four-game losing streak Aug. 26-30 and finished their eight-game road trip 4-4 after winning three out of four in Milwaukee. Lynn (15-9) retired 15 straight before Brandon Phillips led off the eighth inning with the Reds’ first walk of the game. He went to third on Jay Bruce’s single to center field and scored on Ramon Santiago’s sinking liner to short center that John Jay got a glove on but couldn’t hold. Bruce had to hold up to see if the ball was caught and was forced at second.

Pojoaque: Many serving errors Continued from Page B-4 The 12 serving errors will attest to that, as Pojoaque’s normally strong serving reputation was pushed to its limits in the opening weeks of the season. Still, the Elkettes recorded 10 aces on the night and had runs of 8-1, 12-0, 6-0 and 7-1 because of their serving. If they are to have any chance at winning a sixth straight state title, it will be an important element of success. “When we’re serving strong, we just get so much momentum,” said senior outside hitter Daniella Martinez. “Our game feeds off of that. We play better altogether.” That part of Pojoaque’s game exposed SFIS’ big weakness this season — passing. The Lady Braves (1-4) often had offensive sets that started with a bad pass that led to an equally poor set and then the dreaded “free ball” in which they simply passed the ball back to Pojoaque. “We work on passing every

day,” said Brian Gurule, Lady Braves head coach. “They have to understand where we want the ball. Its just mental right now.” That mental block for SFIS helped Pojoaque (1-2) alleviate some of the pressure of losing its first two matches. The Elkettes haven’t started a season 0-2 since 2004, and the reason was simple — communication. It was lacking against Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory and Los Alamos. “They picked up communication with me, with their own teammates and they fed off the energy of that,” Lovato said. The energy flowed into the hitting attack. While the Elkettes possess no one taller than 5-foot8, they showed they weren’t afraid of taking their swings. Martinez had seven kills against the Lady Braves, while senior Micah Espinoza had a team-high 11. “That’s just how Pojoaque is,” Gurule said. “They are aggressive and they don’t back down from a fight.” SFIS did offer a challenge in the opening game, taking a

10-5 lead as Pojoaque played anxiously and gave away points. It took a timeout for Lovato to settled the team down. “We just all got on the same page together, ” Martinez said. “We just all clicked and were figuring things out as a team.” Still, Lovato is still trying to figure out her rotation and what positions fit well for all of the players. She moved senior setter Sofia Lucero out of the lineup at times to get a better feel for her team, and moved other players around the floor. It’s a process that will take time since she took over the program in midJuly and hasn’t really seen the team in about four years. She had been busy since then, having played for The University of New Mexico during that stretch. “I wasn’t here the past three years, so I don’t know what’s happened here,” Lovato said. “So we’re just starting off together.” What the Elkettes learned on Thursday is that they will take what they can get, especially if it’s for free.

By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

ATLANTA — Chris Kirk and Billy Horschel have little in common except a clean card of 4-under 66 at the Tour Championship and their chances at the biggest payoff in golf. Kirk and Horschel, the top two seeds going into the FedEx Cup finale at East Lake, played in the final group and traded birdies — neither of them made a bogey — over four hours in steamy weather to share the lead. They need only to win the Tour Championship to claim the FedEx Cup and its $10 million bonus. “Billy has obviously been playing some pretty incredible golf with winning last week and finishing second the week before,” Kirk said. “And I’ve been doing all right myself.” Kirk is a 29-year-old who went to Georgia and plays golf without a pulse. Even when he chipped in from 80 feet on the 17th hole, he simply smiled and bowed his head before slapping hands with his caddie. Horschel is a 27-year-old who went to Florida, brash enough to wear octopus prints on his pants in the final round at a U.S. Open, to flip his cap around backward and to pump his fist for routine pars. They grew up playing amateur golf against each other. They were teammates in the Walker Cup. And they are leading the race to the FedEx Cup. “We’re probably two completely opposite people in the sense that he just looks like he’s moving very slow and nothing affects him,” Horschel said. “I look like I’m running around the golf course — literally last Sunday. But Chris and I get along very well. We seem to always play well when we’re paired together.” Horschel won the BMW Championship last week and was seen sprinting off the fairway toward a portable toilet because he couldn’t hold it anymore. Kirk won the Deutsche Bank Championship the previous week, and he surprised even himself when twice — a career high — he pumped his fist after making a putt. They didn’t have the course to themselves. Masters champion Bubba Watson made seven birdies to offset a few mistakes, such as trying to hit a shot through a gap in the trees. It worked at Augusta National two years ago. His ball clipped a branch Thursday, leading to double bogey. A bogey from the bunker

Chris Kirk chips to the second green during the first round of play in the Tour Championship on Thursday in Atlanta. JOHN BAZEMORE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

on the par-3 18th hole gave him a 67, leaving him in reasonable shape. Watson was tied with Patrick Reed, Jim Furyk and Jason Day. The top five seeds need only to win the Tour Championship to claim the FedEx Cup. Watson is third. Rory McIlroy is at No. 4, and he didn’t hurt himself. McIlroy wasn’t at his best, though he made enough birdies and key par saves for a 69 that kept him very much in the hunt. “You can really shoot yourself out of it,” McIlroy said. “Even though I didn’t play great, I kept it together.” Hunter Mahan might have shot himself out of it. Mahan is seeded fifth and opened with a 74. Only one other player in the 29-man field — Geoff Ogilvy, who is just happy to have made it to the Tour Championship — had a worse score. Mahan, one of three captain’s picks for the Ryder Cup, has broken par once in his last nine rounds since winning The Barclays. Kirk was left off the Ryder Cup team, even though he has two wins this season and had just won a FedEx Cup playoff event the day before U.S. captain Tom Watson announced his three picks. Horschel might be the hottest in golf at the moment. He is prone to go on big streaks like this. They have only one cup in mind, and they took a big step toward it Thursday. “This is my sixth week in a row. I haven’t played more than three events in a row this year,” Horschel said. “But I have no issues with that. Listen, this is the FedEx Cup playoffs. If you can’t get yourself in shape and get up for it on a daily basis, they why are you playing this game? “It’s our playoffs. It’s like the World Series or the NBA championships and NFL playoffs. And we’re all tired and we’ve just got to figure how to put it out of our mind and go out and play golf.”

PREP ROUNDUP

Los Alamos opens tourney with win over Las Cruces The New Mexican

Goalkeeper Anna Lemke stopped seven shots, helping the Los Alamos girls soccer team open the Albuquerque Academy Tournament with a 2-0 Los Alamos 2 win over Las Cruces Mayfield on Thursday Las Cruces 0 afternoon. Lemke faced a dozen shots, getting her hands on seven — most of which came in the first 15 minutes. “We started off slow, energy-wise,” said Los Alamos head coach A.J. Herrera. “They hit us hard with a lot of shots in the first 10 or 15 minutes, but once we got through that we kind of dominated them for the rest of the game.” The score remained 0-0 until the 32nd minute. That’s when Sienna Ahlers gathered a pass from Abby Schmalz and drove home the first goal of the match. It stayed that way into halftime, but by then the momentum had clearly shifted in the favor of Los Alamos. “We finished the first half strong and we started getting our shots off,” Herrera said.

In the 60th minute, Katie McDonald made it 2-0 when she converted a penalty kick after the Lady Hilltoppers drew a penalty in the box. Los Alamos had 14 shots on goal, keeping the pressure on the Lady Trojans’ defense for most of the final 60 minutes. The win was the third in four matches for the Lady Hilltoppers. All three wins have been shutouts by a combined score of 14-0. The lone loss in that stretch was to undefeated St. Pius, the top-ranked team in Class AAAAA. Los Alamos will face Hope Christian in Friday’s semifinals. The match is slated to begin at noon. The other semifinal has Academy going against Farmington. The winners will play in the championship match on Saturday afternoon. Herrera said his team will have to get off to a quicker start than it did in Thursday’s quarterfinals. “Mayfield was winning a lot of the 50-50 balls early on,” he said. “Once we adjusted we did well moving forward. We just need to do that again.”

Friday, September 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

The weather

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

7-day forecast for Santa Fe Today

Tonight

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Church attire, views reflect the informal By Michael Paulson The New York Times

Mostly cloudy, a t-storm; cooler

A passing evening shower; windy

Cool with times of clouds and sun

A thunderstorm in spots in the p.m.

73/49

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

A thunderstorm in spots in the p.m.

Partly sunny

An afternoon thunderstorm possible

Turning cloudy

79/51

82/51

80/52

81/53

83/52

Humidity (Noon)

49%

78%

53%

46%

40%

44%

35%

41%

wind: SE 8-16 mph

wind: SE 12-25 mph

wind: SSW 6-12 mph

wind: SW 6-12 mph

wind: W 4-8 mph

wind: WSW 4-8 mph

wind: WNW 6-12 mph

wind: W 3-6 mph

Almanac

New Mexico weather

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Thursday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 83°/55° Normal high/low ............................ 81°/50° Record high ............................... 87° in 2004 Record low ................................. 36° in 1898 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. Trace/8.05” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.54”/9.61” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. Trace/7.55”

Air quality index

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

285

Farmington 82/50

Española 76/51 Los Alamos 68/45 40

Santa Fe 71/46 Pecos 64/43

Albuquerque 77/52

Area rainfall

64 87

Taos 73/44

666

Gallup 83/47

Raton 56/40 56 412

Clayton 49/41

Pollen index

The following water statistics of September 10 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons). Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 2.000 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 8.814 City Wells: 1.012 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 11.826 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.378 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 13.0 percent of capacity; daily inﬂow 1.74 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

Source:

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

Roswell 71/50

Ruidoso 62/46

Truth or Consequences 82/57

380

Hobbs 68/48

285

Alamogordo 81/54

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.

180 10

Water statistics

Clovis 59/45

54 60 60

As of 9/11/2014 Chenopods........................................... 4 Low Grasses ................................................ 1 Low Ragweed.............................................. 2 Low ...................................................................... Total.............................................................7

Las Vegas 55/40

285

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.02”/6.08” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.37” Month/year to date .................. 0.39”/9.56” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.30”/7.86” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.33” Month/year to date ................ 0.33”/10.52” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.23”/5.13”

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

Las Cruces 81/57

Carlsbad 73/54

285

Sun and moon

State extremes Thu. High 90 ............................... Lordsburg Thu. Low 39 ...................................... Gallup

State cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Alamogordo Albuquerque Angel Fire Artesia Carlsbad Chama Cimarron Clayton Cloudcroft Clovis Crownpoint Deming Española Farmington Fort Sumner Gallup Grants Hobbs Las Cruces

Hi/Lo W 82/64 t 86/62 pc 70/39 pc 81/66 t 80/69 t 67/41 t 78/49 r 75/56 t 66/47 t 78/60 t 78/40 pc 88/57 t 85/61 pc 81/47 s 80/61 t 82/39 s 81/39 pc 82/64 t 79/62 r

Hi/Lo W 81/54 r 77/52 t 61/38 r 72/52 r 73/54 r 71/41 pc 62/39 r 49/41 r 60/40 r 59/45 r 79/52 t 85/56 t 76/51 t 82/50 pc 65/51 r 83/47 pc 79/46 t 68/48 r 81/57 t

Hi/Lo W 72/54 r 76/57 pc 67/40 pc 66/53 r 65/56 r 72/41 pc 75/43 pc 71/52 pc 59/42 r 67/52 pc 75/52 pc 73/54 pc 75/56 pc 80/51 pc 71/56 pc 79/49 pc 74/47 pc 62/55 pc 72/55 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 72/49 90/61 78/55 86/57 78/59 77/54 71/46 86/62 84/68 66/55 78/60 84/59 87/62 76/45 89/63 86/59 83/65 80/56 82/38

W t t pc t t pc pc pc t t pc t pc pc t t t t t

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Hi/Lo W 72/45 pc 79/63 pc 71/50 pc 79/56 t 68/52 pc 74/46 pc 67/40 pc 77/53 pc 66/52 r 59/50 r 69/53 pc 72/55 pc 74/55 t 74/45 pc 70/58 t 73/54 pc 75/56 r 74/51 pc 77/50 pc

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

Sunrise today ............................... 6:45 a.m. Sunset tonight .............................. 7:16 p.m. Moonrise today ............................ 9:48 p.m. Moonset today ........................... 10:42 a.m. Sunrise Saturday .......................... 6:45 a.m. Sunset Saturday ........................... 7:15 p.m. Moonrise Saturday ..................... 10:33 p.m. Moonset Saturday ...................... 11:45 a.m. Sunrise Sunday ............................. 6:46 a.m. Sunset Sunday .............................. 7:13 p.m. Moonrise Sunday ........................ 11:19 p.m. Moonset Sunday ......................... 12:43 p.m. Last

New

First

Sep 15

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The planets Rise 8:48 a.m. 5:50 a.m. 12:26 p.m. 3:43 a.m. 11:29 a.m. 8:19 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 8:11 p.m. 6:52 p.m. 10:22 p.m. 5:34 p.m. 10:03 p.m. 8:56 a.m.

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Charleston, SC Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Fairbanks Flagstaff Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles

Hi/Lo 66/45 90/72 89/68 44/35 52/38 70/46 80/63 91/74 89/64 56/50 73/65 62/60 88/76 59/44 74/52 68/43 76/39 90/75 97/76 63/58 59/52 99/74 89/67

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

Hi/Lo 62/53 87/71 78/61 61/38 58/38 77/48 68/56 91/74 84/67 60/46 70/55 65/52 76/60 53/38 64/52 69/50 76/46 90/75 90/73 67/52 55/38 97/72 91/69

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

Hi/Lo 59/48 82/69 71/53 60/39 64/38 84/53 67/56 89/75 78/65 61/45 70/49 63/50 75/65 73/47 62/46 72/51 73/48 89/74 84/70 66/47 63/46 98/75 94/71

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

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sioux Falls Trenton Washington, DC

Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 72/67 t 74/60 pc 72/54 s 81/71 t 73/61 r 74/58 pc 89/76 c 86/76 t 87/76 t 52/47 c 55/45 r 59/45 s 57/43 c 55/39 r 60/48 s 95/79 t 90/76 t 89/75 t 83/68 c 74/61 pc 70/58 r 76/64 c 64/49 r 70/56 pc 92/73 pc 88/73 t 89/73 t 84/67 c 76/63 pc 70/56 r 100/79 s 104/82 s 102/80 pc 71/68 sh 67/55 pc 67/46 pc 76/61 s 85/53 s 88/54 s 90/67 c 76/63 pc 75/60 r 63/59 sh 67/48 c 66/47 s 74/51 s 72/52 s 83/63 s 100/76 pc 94/69 t 78/69 r 82/72 pc 84/72 s 87/73 s 79/59 pc 79/60 pc 76/59 pc 76/55 s 74/52 s 79/54 s 54/47 r 56/37 r 61/46 s 85/63 pc 75/57 pc 68/52 r 91/72 c 78/66 pc 74/59 r

tions Study was conducted in 1998. Forty-six percent of Americans worship in congregations where drums are played, up from 25 percent in 1998. Choirsinging and vestment-wearing are down, while the use of visual projection equipment and the practice of jumping or dancing by worshippers are up. “Behaviors associated with evangelical worship style are ticking up,” Chaves said. Attitudes toward gays and lesbians are shifting slowly across the religious scene. In the new results, 48 percent of congregations allow openly gay and lesbian people in committed relationships to be members, up from 37 percent in 2006. This easing was not uniform. Acceptance of gays and lesbians in committed relationships has declined in Roman Catholic churches. Diversity is rising, as the number of all-white congregations goes down; average congregational size is falling, as more Americans leave smaller congregations for larger ones; and an increasing number of congregations (24 percent) are not affiliated with any religious denomination.

Dad overwhelmed before kids killed, caseworker says The Associated Press

National cities

Weather for September 12

A new study — the latest version of a regularly conducted survey of American congregations — finds that houses of worship, like the broader culture, are becoming increasingly informal, and increasingly open to gays and lesbians. More and more Americans worship in congregations where drums are played, words or images are projected on screens, and praise is expressed via upstretched hands. And more and more congregations — although still a minority — allow gays and lesbians to hold volunteer positions as leaders. “Congregations are embedded in our culture and they are reflecting both the trends, but also the divisions,” said Mark Chaves, the director of the study and a professor of sociology, religion and divinity at Duke University. The third National Congregations Study is based on data collected in 2012 from interviews with leaders of 1,331 congregations: Christian, Jewish, Muslim, Hindu and others. The informality of worship has been growing steadily since the first National Congrega-

By Jeffrey Collins

Full

B-9

COLUMBIA, S.C. — The South Carolina man accused of killing his five children was an ex-convict whose homes were visited by social workers a dozen times in the last three years. The children seemed happy and well-adjusted despite occasional spankings, and the family took a summer trip to Disney World and the beach, according to documents released by the Department of Social Services on Thursday. Authorities never found anything serious enough to take the children away, but the documents show Timothy Ray Jones Jr. as a single father and computer engineer struggling to raise his children. In the social worker’s last visit — two weeks before the children’s disappearance — a social worker summed up Jones’ life: “Dad appears to be overwhelmed as he is unable to maintain the home, but the

children appear to be clean, groomed and appropriately dressed,” wrote the case worker, who name was blacked out, on an Aug. 13 report. On Aug. 28, Jones picked up his children, ages 8, 7, 6, 2 and 1, from school and day care. Acting Lexington County Sheriff Lewis McCarty said the three boys and two girls were likely killed soon after that, with Jones loading their bodies in trash bags in his Cadillac Escalade, driving around the Southeast for days with the decomposing bodies. An intoxicated and agitated Jones was arrested at a DUI checkpoint in Smith County, Miss., on Saturday, and authorities said he had a form of synthetic marijuana on him. Officers found children’s clothes, blood and maggots in his SUV. Three days later, he led police to the bodies on a remote hillside in Alabama. Authorities still don’t know his motive, how the children were killed and why they were buried there.

World cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow

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

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Stationary front

Cold front Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

Ice

Warm front

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Thu. High: 114 ................. Death Valley, CA Thu. Low: 21 ............................. Stanley, ID

Weather history

Weather trivia™

On Sept. 12, 1988, the remains of Hurricane Florence spawned a small tornado that skipped through downtown Indianapolis, Ind. There were no fatalities and only scattered damage.

why does it help to drive with Q: Inlowfog,beams on?

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 Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 68/50 pc 69/55 pc 69/55 pc 86/64 s 84/70 s 84/69 s 106/78 s 105/76 s 104/75 s 91/81 t 91/78 t 92/78 t 81/72 pc 81/69 pc 80/71 pc 78/65 c 77/63 c 81/63 pc 64/50 sh 70/59 sh 73/57 sh 66/50 c 64/46 t 64/47 c 66/45 pc 66/53 pc 65/56 t 91/76 s 91/72 s 91/72 s 89/77 t 89/77 t 89/76 pc 84/69 t 84/62 t 75/60 pc 68/55 pc 68/55 c 67/55 pc 68/50 pc 67/48 pc 67/50 pc 68/55 pc 67/51 pc 71/52 s 75/62 c 73/61 t 73/61 t 90/70 pc 89/71 t 87/71 t 89/81 pc 92/82 sh 91/82 r 79/65 s 80/62 s 79/61 s 66/58 pc 66/58 pc 67/59 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 77/68 64/51 82/66 75/57 77/57 73/54 85/79 68/50 63/52 91/70 79/66 68/36 82/61 86/81 68/50 75/49 74/68 66/46 59/57 66/54

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Hi/Lo 78/67 70/54 86/61 71/55 62/45 71/52 89/76 71/53 64/52 79/68 77/58 68/42 81/62 87/78 67/50 63/50 78/65 70/54 61/55 59/54

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Hi/Lo 79/67 69/56 86/60 70/54 61/47 69/48 93/76 73/57 68/56 81/68 76/58 57/42 81/61 87/78 64/48 67/51 76/65 71/55 62/57 66/54

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Newsmakers Kathy Ireland burps on demand at Miss America

Kathy Ireland

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Add a new talent to supermodel Kathy Ireland’s portfolio: burping. A celebrity judge at this year’s Miss America pageant, Ireland was challenged Wednesday night by pageant host Dena Blizzard to reveal an interesting fact about herself that no one knows. Ireland claimed she could “burp the alphabet.” Blizzard, a former Miss New Jersey and now a standup comedian, challenged Ireland to do it onstage. Ireland let out a loud belch on command from the stage during the second night of preliminary competition.

top picks

7 p.m. on CW Masters of Illusion Since the title is “Levitation,” there’s probably no need to go into a lot of detail about what this new episode concerns. Let’s merely say that not everyone will have his or her feet planted on the ground throughout the half-hour. Host Dean Cain — who used to be up in the air himself as Superman — introduces illusionists Tony Chapek, Erix Logan & Sara Maya, Johnny Ace Palmer, Nathan Burton, Ed Alonzo, Christopher Hart and Jonathan Pendragon.

LaBeouf pleads guilty to disorderly conduct

Shia LaBeouf

NEW YORK — Shia LaBeouf has pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct stemming from an incident at a Broadway show. The plea was entered Wednesday before a Manhattan judge. If LaBeouf remains in treatment for three months and stays out of trouble for six months, he’ll be able to withdraw the plea and the case will be dismissed. Disorderly conduct is a violation, not a criminal offense. The Associated Press

to do much guest-star work elsewhere. Thus, his appearance in this episode could be one of the last such gigs he takes. He engages in improv with regular cast members Wayne Brady, Colin Mochrie and Ryan Stiles. Comic Brad Sherwood also makes a guest appearance. Aisha Tyler, pictured, is the host. 8 p.m. on FOX Kitchen Nightmares Few people choose to go back to troubling parts of their past ... but most of them aren’t Gordon Ramsay, who updates some of his biggest “nightmares” from the show in the season finale, “Revisited.” The journey literally takes him from coast to coast — from Boston to Everett, Wash. — to see if eatery owners he’s dealt with before have kept promises to make improvements to their establishments. Don’t be surprised if each case isn’t a “thumbs-up.” 9:30 p.m. on PBS James McNeill Whistler and the Case for Beauty The man who made his mother the subjects of one of the most legendary paintings in art history, James McNeill Whistler is profiled in this new special. A native of Lowell, Mass., he’s painted — so to speak — by the program as a witty bon vivant who was one of the top stars of his field in Europe by the time of his death in 1903. Of course, many of his works are used in telling his tale, as are dramatic re-creations of his life and times.

4 7:30 p.m. on CW Whose Line Is It Anyway? With the much-reported, much-bigger paydays he’s about to get for upcoming seasons of The Big Bang Theory, Kunal Nayyar — alias that sitcom’s Raj — won’t have

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TIME OUT

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

Horoscope ACROSS

31 Things that ties

1 “___ Style,” first video

33 Last part

with a billion

35 Mythical predator

YouTube views

36 Vietnam’s ___

8 Goes for

Dinh Diem

enthusiastically

37 Excellent, in slang

15 Home to “alabaster

41 Quintet comprising

cities”

[as hinted at

Wind” 45 See 51-Across operatically 48 Dictator’s

squares in the

beginning

middle of the

49 ___ angle

grid]

51 With 45-Across,

19 It may contain mercury 20 One of its flavors is Mud Pie

Thor’s co-creator 52 Many a base player 53 Like 19-Across 55 No sophisticate

21 Starwort, e.g.

57 Ovid’s others

22 Sounds from some

58 Best Picture

mall temps

of 1954 [see

23 Those south of the

17-Across]

border?

61 Hardly the

25 ___ soup

assertive type

26 Medical suffix

62 Gander

28 Bests

63 As part of a series

30 “___ am your

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH Your possessive side might emerge when dealing with someone you respect. You could overthink a situation. Tonight: TGIF! Make it your treat.

46 “It was you,”

by the three groups of black

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Sept. 12, 2014: This year you open up to many possibilities, but you will need to eliminate some existing commitments first.

“Ode to the West

16 Like Saudi Arabia 17 “Hmmmmm …”

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

never have

“Star Wars” line)

13 Secretary

road? 2 Lovingly, on a music score

39 Rough housing

before

40 Test the strength

Dulles

of, in a way

14 Neighbor of the

3 Greek goddess of vengeance

is BID

score

41 Where snowbirds

Adam’s apple 18 Where Sotheby’s

4 170 is its max

38 Told, as a secret

of state

flock 42 Corral 43 Cadet, e.g.

24 “NCIS” actor Joe

44 Under

5 Minute beef

27 Spanish muralist

47 Like a guitar string

unlikely to beat

6 Really long?

28 They’re clutched

50 Indian chief,

one

7 First

64 A wild card is

father” (classic

DOWN 1 Hybrid on the

during some

8 Closes a session

speeches

9 Rostock bar stock

once 54 Prefix with john

29 Sharp or flat

56 Suffix with switch

10 “Bravo” preceder

32 Mies van der ___

57 Refuges

11 Optical separator

34 Anderson of

59 Southeast Asian

12 Like some famous frescoes

“Nurses” 37 Dessert preference

temple 60 Metrosexual sort

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes. com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscroptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

Chess quiz BLACK’S BEST MOVE? Hint: Better than ... bxc2. Solution: 1. ... Rxa2! If 2. Rxa2, ... bxa2 (followed by ... a1=Q). If instead, 2. Rb1, ... cxb2! etc. [Hoff-Olsen 1999].

Hocus Focus

Super Quiz Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level.

Subject: CINEMA (e.g., He was “The Great Profile.” Answer: John Barrymore.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. Who starred in Rocky? Answer________ 2. What question was the catchphrase of Bugs Bunny? Answer________ 3. Who portrayed the monster in the 1931 film Frankenstein? Answer________ GRADUATE LEVEL 4. What child star later became the U.S. ambassador to Czechoslovakia? Answer________ 5. Barbra Streisand directed and starred in this 1983 film. Answer________ 6. This Oscar-winning actress married Laurence Olivier in 1940. Answer________ PH.D. LEVEL 7. By what name is Canadian Gladys Mary Smith better known? Answer________ 8. He produced, directed and starred in the Oscar-winning film Braveheart. Answer________ 9. This 2011 film was nominated for 10 Academy Awards and won five. Answer________ ANSWERS:

1. Sylvester Stallone. 2. “What’s up, Doc?” 3. Boris Karloff. 4. Shirley Temple Black. 5. “Yentl.” 6. Vivien Leigh. 7. Mary Pickford. 8. Mel Gibson. 9. The Artist.

Jumble

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH You could be more forthright than usual. Being so direct will energize you and encourage you to take a risk with a difficult person. Tonight: A star, wherever you are.

SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? (c) 2014 Ken Fisher

Today in history Today is Friday, September 12, the 255th day of 2014. There are 110 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: On September 12, 1914, during World War I, the First Battle of the Marne ended in an Allied victory against Germany.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH Much will be going on behind the scenes. You are anchored and secure at the present moment. Tonight: Not to be found. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Emphasize what is important to you. Know what needs to happen, and decide who you want around you.Tonight: Be where the crowds are. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Take your time when making a decision. It might be more important than you realize. Getting past an older person’s demands could be impossible. Tonight: Out and about. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH Keep reaching out to someone at a distance. You might want to make last-minute weekend plans. This person often plays devil’s advocate for you. Tonight: Out late.

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Leave romance out of friendship Dear Annie: I am a 21-year-old college student. I have found someone I am really close to and would love to have a relationship with. The problem is, she is already in a relationship with someone else. We worked together for two years and became best friends. Unfortunately, she left the job to focus on school. We still talk, and I always ask myself whether I should tell her how I truly feel and risk tarnishing the friendship. Should I just be happy the way things are? — Trouble in the Ville Dear Trouble: It is bad form to go after someone who is already attached. So our recommendation is to leave things alone and enjoy the friendship. However, should she break up with her boyfriend, that would be an OK time to express your feelings. You already understand that she may not feel the same way and the friendship could suffer as a result, but if you are both unattached, you may as well give it a try. You never know. Dear Annie: I am a senior citizen, and I have a problem with being touched. Why do people think they can greet me with a hug? Smokers ask whether you mind if they smoke, so why can’t huggers ask before hugging? I don’t mean to sound rude, but what can I do about this? — Touchy Senior Citizen Dear Touchy: A great many people do not like to be hugged, especially by vague acquaintances. When you see someone approaching with arms out, it’s perfectly OK to take a step back, put your hand out and say politely, “Sorry. I’m not a hugger. But it’s nice to see you.” As people get to know you, they will respect your preference automatically. Please be patient. Dear Annie: I am writing in regard to the letter from “California Grandma.” Grandma was displeased with the conduct of her 13-year-old granddaughter, who just graduated middle school and didn’t invite her to the graduation. Grandma wanted to know

whether she could revoke an offer she made to pay the girl $5,000 if she graduated high school with all B’s or better. Your response, which began with, “It’s your money. You can do whatever you like with it,” may be legally incorrect. Grandma made an offer, and if the granddaughter accepted the offer, a valid contract was created at that moment, and Grandma can no longer revoke it. If granddaughter performs, Grandma is obligated to pay her. If she doesn’t pay up, the granddaughter can sue for breach of contract. The fact that it may have been an oral contract is not the issue. In this type of scenario, oral contracts are binding. Nor is the fact that this is a minor child an issue. Minors may enter into contracts, and the right of revocation rests with the minor, not the adult. Normally with these types of contracts, it would be Grandma’s word against the granddaughter’s. But Grandma just admitted making the offer in the newspaper, so the contract exists. The moral of the story is, be careful what you promise the kids. It can have binding legal ramifications. It’s a good thing Grandma didn’t promise her a car. — Florida Lawyer Dear Florida: What a world. Fortunately for Grandma, letters in our column are anonymous, and there are dozens, if not thousands, of grandparents who make such promises to their grandchildren. So it’s still Grandma’s word against the granddaughter’s that this letter came from her. Nonetheless, we don’t believe Grandma should rescind the offer. It was for grades, not behavior, and she should keep her word. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

Sheinwold’s bridge

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You might want to work through a problem quickly with a friend or loved one; otherwise, a lot of negativity could come into your life. Tonight: Make it personal. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Understand what is happening with a key individual in your life. By expressing your confidence, you will open up the lines of communication between you. Tonight: Follow the leader. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH You will want to free up some extra time just for you. You’ll remain levelheaded, even though you have a very difficult decision to make. Tonight: Get physical. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH No one dares question your ideas or your appeal. You know where you are heading. You have a sense of direction that is unique, and you possess a special type of creativity. Tonight: Ever playful.

Cryptoquip

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Get down to the basics, and understand that you will need to rebuild certain areas of your life. An older friend or relative could be unintentionally demanding. Tonight: Invite friends over. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Listen to news before changing plans. You could be more in limbo than you might have thought possible. Perhaps you need to work through an issue and return someone’s call. Tonight: Love the moment. Jacqueline Bigar

The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. © 2014 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Classifieds C-2 Puzzles C-3 Comics C-8

gen e

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN SECTION C

By Emily Davis

Is historical education being neglected, or do teens no longer care about the trials and triumphs of America?

Generation Next

2008 National Assessment of Educational Progress study found that half of American high school seniors thought the United States were allied with Germany during World War II. In 2010, only 13 percent of teens who took that assessment test scored proficient or higher in the U.S. history category. On July 4, an ABC News article discussed a recent survey along the same lines — apparently 14 percent of American teenagers believe we gained our independence from France while 5 percent think we escaped from Canada’s despotic clutches. One need only look at the responses in Generation Next’s Speak Outs involving historical questions — “What do you know about Japanese American internment camps?” and “What happened on July 4, 1776?” — for evidence of the surprising lack of civic knowledge among New Mexico’s youth. Remembrance of our country’s past may be fading at an alarming rate, but why? Is historical education being neglected, or do teens no longer care about the trials and triumphs of America? According to an address that education writer and advocate Diane Ravitch gave in January to the Modern Language Association, the first option is more likely. In her speech — posted on The Washington Post website on Jan. 18 — Ravitch discusses how recent educational reforms have allowed primary and secondary school students’ knowledge of a wide range of subjects, including history, to decline. She said former President George W. Bush’s No Child Left Behind program demanded that everyone in grades 3-8 participate in stringent standardized testing with penalties for schools whose students performed badly. In 2008, Race to the Top led states to agree to evaluate teachers by their students’ scores, increase the

number of private charter schools and tailor classes to certain career paths if they wanted any of the $5 billion then granted by the U.S. Department of Education. Because educators feel they must teach to these tests in order to avoid penalties, subjects such as art, literature and social sciences — such as civics and history — may be cast aside. These developments could account for some of the disappearing historical knowledge, but is there more to the story? Is it possible that teens are waving goodbye to their history lessons with a feeling of relief because they always found the old times boring anyway? Interviews with local educators and students indicate there’s a lot of mixed feelings about the issue. “I see a huge interest in history at our school,” said Jon Seyfried, head of the history department at the Academy for Technology and the Classics. “Teens today care about their world deeply, but many … do not dig into current events to discover their roots. It’s our job as history teachers to illuminate that connection.” Christopher Eadie, a world history instructor at Santa Fe High School, expressed the opposite view, saying teen interest in the past is waning. “This is shown by [the ways] they don’t know their history, even little things like Zozobra,” he said. He believes this lack of interest is the result of an expanding selffocus. “In terms of generation, emphasis is squarely placed on themselves … [Teens] don’t understand what’s happening in the

Nathanyal Leyba, St. Michael’s “I do think it is important to learn history because if you don’t know history, it’s doomed to repeat itself. But if you do know it, you can triumph.”

Javier Lira, Capital High “Of course it’s important to learn history. If we don’t learn history, it’s just going to repeat itself. And everyone has their own story to tell through life.”

‘Underground Guide’ offers helpful SAT tips By Raina Wellman Generation Next

world unless it directly affects them.” “I think teens do care about history and are interested,” said Roxanne Seagraves, a history teacher at New Mexico School for the Arts. “The catch is tying the study of history to … contemporary concerns. I think your generation has suffered because historical consciousness is not brought into popular media and reporting on the news.” Isabel Young de Katona, a senior at Santa Fe High, said she thinks there are a lot of teens who care about history. “I think it has a big effect on their involvement in modern politics. There are a lot of teens who don’t have any feelings about politics, which I think is a more worrying statistic.” Rachel Sidebottom, a student in Santa Fe Prep’s History Honors class, believes that teens who care nothing about history will never fully participate in the civic duties and strategies that may improve our world. “Less and less teens are taking an interest in history because they find it boring and hard to follow,” she said. “Our generation is losing some of its valuable lessons. History is recorded so people can not only get an idea of past times and cultures but guide our society in a positive direction. If teenagers aren’t enthusiastic about it, it could be detrimental to our country’s future.” Is it too late to reverse the fading knowledge of history among America’s youth? If so, Seyfried said, the effect it is having on our generation could prove irrevocable. “For … teens who don’t understand the origins of crises both abroad and at home,” he said, “I believe their frustration and confusion will make it difficult to become the problemsolvers of tomorrow.” Generation Next staff writer Aurelia Valente contributed to this story. Emily Davis is a senior at Santa Fe Prep. Contact her at emilydavis@sfprep.org.

Estevan Mayorga, Nina Otero Community School “It’s a little important to know about the past so you know about what’s worth fighting for.”

Dominic Baros, Santa Fe High “It is important to learn history because then you don’t repeat it and you learn what people did. ”

COMPILED BY TOMMY MILLER/GENERATION NEXT

Carlos Lira, Capital High “It’s important to learn history, and then at the same time it’s not. Some of it is just useless facts, but some is important.”

Alex Magana, Capital High “Depends on the history. If we’re talking about significant historical figures who have changed the world in a good way, we should study them while learning and studying mistakes. … If it’s impactful and brought the country together, that should be taught, not something that divided it.”

MY VIEW JULIANA BRENNER

Journey through the Grand Canyon S taring at the water ahead was breathtaking. The Colorado River is full of obstacles that are often hidden beneath the surface of the shockingly cold, chocolatecolored water. We anticipated the rapids, but a lingering, worried silence overcame our group as we prepared to navigate the tumbling waves. As we continued through more worrisome rapids, a voice among us would always cry out, “This is the Grand Canyon!” We still could not believe we were in the depths of one of the nation’s most beautiful monuments to nature. My father has been rafting for more than 40 years and professionally guided many river trips throughout the West Coast. He has rafted and kayaked down the Grand Canyon numerous times. Old friends of his applied for a Grand Canyon river trip permit 22 years ago, and in February 2013, they finally got one. Following months of preparation — including planning menus, arranging for the proper equipment and getting commitments from experienced rowers — we were finally gazing upon the famed canyon landscape.

BOOKS

SPEAK OUT

Is it important to learn history?

Robert OrtegaSaunders, ATC “I think history is important to know because you need to know where you come from and if you forget about the past, it repeats itself.”

for and by teens PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY KEIFER NACE/GENERATION NEXT

For teens, history is a growing black hole

I woke up with the sun every morning. Our campsites would radiate heat from the rocks as soon as the sun rose over the towering walls. Our day began around 5 a.m. — heating coffee water, cooking breakfast, filtering drinking water, loading our boats and heading down the water to the next magnificent setting. Our destinations for the evening largely depended on which side canyon or ridge top we wanted to explore the most, for beyond the canyon walls were hidden waterfalls, pools and caverns. Just a few hundred yards away from the river was an entirely new environment: Instead of the red rocks and brown water, we encountered crystal-clear creeks surrounded by lush green trees and grasses. The view was unreal, and the sky above the canyon walls exuded an unimaginable amount of blue that was reflected in the glistening water. The Grand Canyon began to form about 2 billion years ago, starting with accumulating sand and mud under the ocean that once covered this part of the Earth. Six million years ago, the environment continued to change, and mountains of

Section editor: Robert Nott, rnott@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com

various rock formations eroded and the Colorado Plateau rose. Between 4 million and 5 million people per year visit this ancient site on foot, burros, rafts and kayaks, in helicopters and small planes. Thirty thousand of them float the river on private or commercial trips — an amazingly large number considering how solitary our group seemed to be throughout the trip. Before embarking on my expedition down the Grand Canyon, I was told by a park ranger that this experience could change my life. I am not sure if my life was changed in an extreme way, but the experience put the thoughts on my life into perspective. I was disengaged from the rest of the world, far away from distractions of what friends and family might be doing, without the stress of school starting and everything else that is in progress in my life. Being on the river allowed me to experience an illusion of infinite time and just enjoy things slowly.

n o i t ra

As my second SAT test slowly encroaches, I’ve been patiently paging through the 2015 edition of Up Your Score SAT: The Underground Guide. Five kids who outsmarted the test “and went on to the colleges of their choice” wrote the book. The title is encouraging and the kudos from The New York Times make it all the more appealing, “[Up Your Score SAT is] a guerrilla manual to fighting the enemy. … It takes no prisoners.” On the corner of the cover, the book reads, “The Strategy Guide You’ll Actually Want to Use.” And you will, because it’s filled with illustrations, mindless jokes, consolation and advice from students who have taken the test. The book begins with a chapter on the history of the book, as it has evolved along with the test. The publisher holds a national contest to find guest authors who performed exceptionally well on the SAT to share their secrets. The current guest editor, Ada Throckmorton, scored a perfect 2400, which means that the comments and “dumb jokes in the margins are [her] doing.” The book introduces the basics of the SAT: what a good SAT score might look like (though it’s fairly unclear); information about the PSAT; the difference between the ACT and SAT; early decision and early action information; special skills useful on the exam; SAT scoring; and getting psyched for the SAT. According to the book, one way to get excited to study for the SATs is, “Go to the kitchen. Press your tongue against the metal freezer tray and hold it there for 10 minutes. Then yank it away. By comparison, studying for the SAT may actually be pleasurable.” Apparently the average teenager can also burn 115 calories per hour of intense studying, so if you need exercise, maybe that counts. The book advises the reader on what steps to take to study as well as providing a different way of studying for people those who are pressed for time or not motivated. The book recommends setting a score goal, blocking out time in your schedule, studying with friends and treating the practice tests like the real thing. Taking the test can be daunting. It’s easy to feel defeated over the power a standardized test can be perceived to have on your future. I appreciated the way the book acknowledged the annoyance of SAT testing as well as how grades and courses, essays, and extracurricular activities play a large part in the admission process. The book neglects to mention that many colleges don’t require — or are flexible about — standardized test scores (these schools can be found on www.fairtest.org). One chapter offers information on concentration, proctors, relaxation, cheating, SAT bias, the ideal way to fill in a circle, handwriting practice, snacking, and fashion and beauty tips. The SAT is expensive, so hopefully you only have to take it once or twice. The book adds up the price of the SAT, study books, transportation, four No. 2 pencils and food brought to the test to equal a whopping $96.44. This book provides struggling upperclassmen with the confidence to tackle the SAT. I’m certainly going to continue using it — as well as a whole multitude of other guides — until the not-quite-as-dreaded test day arrives. Raina Wellman is a senior at Academy for Technology and the Classics and the Classics. You can contact her at rainawellman@gmail. com.

Juliana Brenner is a junior at Desert Academy. Contact her at julianabrenner@gmail.com.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

C-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

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

sfnm«classiﬁeds call 986-3000 or toll free (800) 873-3362 »real estate«

SANTA FE

OFFICE FOR SALE

SANTA FE RANCHO VIEJO FSBO

OPEN HOUSE 1-4 SUNDAY Excellent Vista Primera $2000 MOVING CREDIT!

SANTA FE Private Real Estate Loans.

SANTA FE 3 WORKING SPACES (separately metered), 1 with live-in. 5600 total sq.ft. on 1 acre. $2100 income monthly. Shared well. South-side by National Guard. $269,000. 505-470-5877 AGUA FRIA Mural House, going on the market. Sustainable living on El Camino Rael: 3 bedroom; 1 bath; solar electricity. Serious inquiries only. 505-471-2885

Abiquiu,

4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2,700 sq.ft. home in the College Heights. Fully landscaped large backyard on halfacre lot, radiant heat, kiva fireplace, dog run, 2-car garage. Walk to SFCC, Amy Biehl, Santa Maria, $429,000, brokers welcome. 505-424-3932 or email sumac3b@comcast.net

4209 COYOTE LANE (call for gate code) 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Many upgrades: new Pergo type flooring thru-out, paint, tile in master bath. Stainless appliances, 2 car garage, covered patio. $219,900.

TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 BEDROOM, 4 BATH near Museum Hill. 1861 Sun Mountain Drive $999,500. Shown by Appointment Only. 505-670-0536

Large Workshop, Studio

Commercial and Residential Investment properties, from $50k. 505-670-0051

CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE 5.4 ACRE FEET, City of Santa Fe Certified Water Credits, below market. Call Mike, 505-603-2327.

LOTS & ACREAGE CANYON ROAD REMODLED UPDATED

2.5 ACRES at Rabbit Road on Calle Cantando. Water well plus all utilities. Good Views! 505-603-4429

3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 3309 sq.ft guest house, garage, chefs kitchen, wood floors, vigas, 4 kivas, great views. MLS#201402480. $1,375,000.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

1600 SQ.FT. OFFICE CONDO FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Chamisa Management Corp. 988-5299 Si Habla Espanol

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

MANUFACTURED HOMES RE

FOR SALE NEW 2014 16X80 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH MOBILE HOMES

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

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

(3) TO CHOOSE FROM #26 RANCHO ZIA MHP #109 RANCHO ZIA MHP #88 HACIENDA MHP

»rentals«

$56,062+TAX

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

Tile floors, washer dryer hook-up. Quiet & private, fenced yard. Pet negotiable. 505-471-1270, make appointment.

813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY : Livein studio. Full bath, kitchen, small back yard. $680 gas, water paid. 1616 BRAE STREET: 1 bedroom 1 bath, kitchen, living room. $670 with water paid. NO PETS! 505-471-4405 .

ALL UTILITIES PAID.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

5 Acre Lot, 11 Roy Crawford at Old Santa Fe Trail, $195,000. (2) 2.5 acre lots, Senda Artemisia at Old Galisteo, $119-124,000. Rural setting near town. Equity RE. 505-690-8503

2 BEDROOM $880 PLUS UTILITIES

AIRPORT ROAD. Renovated 2 bedroom, 1 bath. No Pets, Nonsmoking. Small Yard. $1000 monthly, $900 deposit. 505-221-3580

2 BEDROOM, $800. 1 BEDROOM, $700. Private estate. Walled yard, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid. Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

BRIGHT, BEAUTIFUL STUDIO now available. Tons of space in a convenient location at an affordable price! Call 888-482-8216 today for a tour of your new home! L a s Palomas Apartments , Hopewell St. You’ll be surprised. We promise. Hablamos Espanol!

CHARMING, FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO, $750. Utilities paid. Wood, Saltillo floors. 5 minute walk to Railyard, Plaza. Sorry, No Pets. 505471-0839

SMALL EFFICIENCY CLOSE TO TOWN & DEVARGAS MALL. $550 monthly, $300 deposit, plus utilities. 505-6904753

Las Campanas

EASTSIDE GRACIOUS UPDATED ADOBE. Santa Fe style, 1/2 acre, mature trees, secluded, organic gardens, 3-2, casita, studio, 3015 ft2. Judith 505-984-9849 $815,000.

2 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH. 900 square feet. Great, safe neighborhood. No pets. $795 plus utilities. 505-470-0727

$895 MONTHLY plus utilities. Available now. Living room, kiva, high ceiling with vigas, clerestory windows. Private fenced patio area. Parking in front of apartment. Non-smoking. Require 1st and last months rent and 1 year lease. Contact: Mike, 505-3163986.

EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE HOMES ARE MOVE-IN READY CALL TIM FOR AN APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955

3.3 ACRES WITH SHARED WELL IN PLACE. Utilities to lot line, 121 Fin Del Sendero. Beautiful neighborhood with covenants. $149,000. Owner finance, 20% down. 505-470-5877

Bedrooms, 4 Baths, Office, Chefs Kitchen, 3 Car Garage 3,504 sq.ft. Fantastic views. Like new. MLS#201403470 $1,320,000. Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH & 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH on Rufina Lane. Fireplace, balcony- patio, laundry facility on-site. $649 or $699 monthly. STUDIO APARTEMENT, All utilities included, down town area. $525. 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, downtown apartment. Small peaceful 4-plex, off-street parking. $725. 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, close to railyard, cozy living short distance to plaza. $675.

Great location near St. Vincent Hospital. $269,000. Owner financing, 10% down. 505-690-6050

Place an ad Today!

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

with 3 Bedroom Modular Home Hwy 14 area, 3.25 fenced acres. Owner may carry. Just $249,000 JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

Sublime acreage. Quiet, private, peaceful. Panoramic views. 62+ acres, $180,000. Owner may carry. JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

Where treasures are found daily

CALL 986-3000

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

OUT OF TOWN

Sell your car in a hurry! Place an ad in the Classiﬁeds 986-3000

business & service exploresantafetcom

Your business in print and online for as little as $89 per month!

BUSINESS

CLEANING

OUR BEAUTIFUL, made in Santa Fe FIBERSPAN CONCRETE VIGAS are the permanent solution to rotting wood. Visit ConcreteVigas.com or call 505278-0464.

HOUSECLEANING. 6 years experience. Responsible, dependable. References. Very flexible. Work with you to meet your housekeeping needs. Call Olga 505-423-9935.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE

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

CASEY’S TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS is committed to protecting your home. Creosote build-up in a fireplace or lint build-up in a dryer vent reduces efficiency and can pose a fire hazard. Call 505989-5775. Get prepared!

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

CLEANING

Also new additions, concrete, plastering, walls, flagstone, plumbing, heating, cooling, and electrical. Free estimates. 505-3107552.

AVAILABLE FOR HOUSEWORK. Many years experience. One time, or, as needed. 505-753-8967, 505-670-8467.

CONSTRUCTION BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODELING EXPERTS

HANDYMAN

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

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

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

HANDYMAN

directory«

LANDSCAPING

PAINTING ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING

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

PAVING TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed. 505-9207583.

HAULING OR YARD WORK PHIL’S HAULING. Dump runs, cleaning, moving, deliveries, tree removal, hassles handled. Up to 6 tons/ load. Reasonable, reliable, punctual. 505670-6100 TRASH, BRUSH and other hauling available. Yard, gravel work available. Call 505-316-2936, 505-204-3186.

HOUSE SITTING ATTENTION: FREE HOUSE-SITTING FOR REDUCED RENT. Retired administrator, radio journalist. Aspiring screenwriter LOVES dogs. 1st Class References. Call Helen: 505-570-9138 HOUSE SITTING JOB WANTED: Musiscian & Weaver. Santa Fe & North. October-May (flexible). Can care for animal large, small. 716-3613618

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

Yanez Landscaping

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

Flagstone, gravel and Rock specialist. Eruption prevention. Drainage system install. Winterizing. Coyote fencing. Maintenance. FREE ESTIMATES! 505-907-2600, 505-289-9398.

LANDSCAPING

REPAIR SERVICE Tractor & Yard Work, Industrial Welding, Garage Cleanout, Trash Removal. Repairs for Small Engines, Motorcycles, Hitches. FREE Pick-up Non-working Lawnmowers & Motorcycles. Santa Fe Area. 505-577-7491 for activists rally Immigrants,

Locally owned

and independent

to task Gas Co. taken New Mexico lack of alert system over shortage,

rights at Capitol

Tuesday,

February

8, 2011

Local news,

www.santafenew

A-8

50¢

mexican.com

for rs waiting 16,000 customeservice, heat crews to restore

l makers gril State law r gas crisis utility ove

out 300 has sent by the city’s Traffic systems ticketed their fines. people Redflex paid alerting haven’t notices notices that they of those speed SUV say 20 percent FILE PHOTO MEXICAN Officials error. NEW were in

City flubs accounting of fees for speed SUV citations who paid people Dozens of default notices were sent By Julie Ann

Grimm

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN CALL 986-3010

Mexican Fe by the Santa got nailed SUV” doing about Joseph Sovcik Street “speed of Galisteo on Police Department’s mph stretcht ry School early h n a 25

The New

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

ROOFING

GREENCARD LANDSCAPING

Irrigation SystemsNew installations & Repairs. Patios - Brick, Flagstone, Concrete. Retaining Walls- block & Rock. Metal Work- Gates, Railings. Tree Pruning. Landscape designs & Installations. Get it done right the first time! Have a woman do it. 505-310-0045, 505-995-0318 Santa Fe, Los Alamos, White Rock www.greencardlandscaping.com JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112. WEED CLEAN-UP VETERAN PRUNER. LOVE MY JOB! GORGEOUS LANDSCAPES, NO TWO ALIKE, PLANTS, STONE, CLEAN-UPS, HAULING. DANNY, 505-501-1331.

MOVERS A A R D V A R K DISCOUNT M O V E R S Most moving services; old-fashioned respect and care since 1976. Jo h n , 505-473-4881.

PAINTING HOMECRAFT PAINTING

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, SMALL JOBS OK & DRYWALL REPAIRS. LICENSED. JIM, 505-350-7887.

ASPHALT REPAIR & SEAL COATING

ALL-IN-ONE ROOF LEAKING REPAIR & MAINTENANCE. Complete Landscaping. Yard Cleaning, Maintenance. Gravel Driveway. Painting. Torch Down, Stucco. References Available. 505-603-3182.

Hot Rubber Crack Sealing. Striping. Commercial, Residential. Licensed, Bonded. References if needed. FREE estimate. 505-350-7709

PERSONAL SERVICES PERSONAL ASSISTANT. Compassionate, intelligent. Available for organizing, bookkeeping, household management. Event Planning. Pet Care. Specialize in working with seniors. 505-204-2210.

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

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

STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRS Full Synthetic Systems, Ornamental, Venetian Veneer. Faux Plaster and Paint. Locally owned and operated. Licensed, Bonded, and Insured. 505316-3702

ROOFING- ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Maintenance. Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

YARD MAINTENANCE YARD CLEAN UP & More! Gravel, trenches, trash hauling. We Move Furniture. Any work you need done I can do! Call George, 505-316-1599.

YARD MAINTENANCE

Seasonal planting. Lawn care. Weed Removal. Dump runs. Painting (interior, exterior). Honest & Dependable. Free estimates. References.

Berry Clean - 505-501-3395

Look for these businesses on exploresantafetcom Call us today for your FREE BUSINESS CARDS!*

986-3000

*With your paid Business and Service Directory advertising program.

C-3

Friday, September 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classiﬁeds APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

CORONADO CONDO 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH.

PECOS PALATIAL PALACE RUSTIC AFRAME HOUSE on 1 1/2 acre, 1250 SQ FT, 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, FIREPLACE, ETC, PETS, HORSES OK, MONTHLYYEARLY $1,177.00, MEL 505-228-2533.

New A/C. Super clean. $700 monthly, $300 deposit. References required. No Credit Check. Available Now. 505470-5188

CHECKFREE THIS OUT!! WASHER$420 / DRYER IN MOVES YOU IN Every Apt. Home

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

SANAPARTMENTS MIGUEL COURT 2029 CALLE LORCA APARTMENTS ( 12 Mo. Lease, 2029 CALLE LORCA required for special )

505471-8325 505-471-8325 COMMERCIAL SPACE

on Cerrillos Road. Retail space. Central location in Kiva Center. 505438-8166 TWO ROOM OFFICE SPACE; 500 sq.ft on second floor with deck and mountain views. Shared reception, kitchenette and bathroom, outdoor patio; great parking. Near new Courthouse and Railyard. 505-989-8616

CONDOSTOWNHOMES FURNISHED, $1,400 plus utilities. Six month lease minimum. 950 sq.ft. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Fireplace. 814 Camino de Monte Rey, "La Remuda". 505-795-1024

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

NORTH-SIDE SWEET 2 MASTER BEDROOM CONDO, FURNISHED. Vigas, fireplace, enclosed patio, powder room. Call for appointment, 505-250-2501 PARK PLAZAS- Available 10/1. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH TOWNHOUSE. Fireplace, tile, fridge, dishwasher, washer dryer, 2 car garage. $1250 monthly plus utiltities. 505-983-3594

GUESTHOUSES 6 MONTHS FURNISHED GUESTHOUSE. $1400 monthly. Walk to Canyon Road. Near hiking trails. Visit thegardencompound.com or call 505603-8831.

EASTSIDE, WALK TO CANYON ROAD! Furnished, short-term vacation home. Walled .5 acre, mountain views, fireplace, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer. Private. Pets okay. Large yard. 970-626-5936.

COMPUTERS IT

MANUFACTURED HOMES $625, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. On quiet, private land off Agua Fria. Gas heating, AC, all utilities paid, no pets. 505-473-0278. CLEAN 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH, Tesuque area. 12 minutes from downtown Santa Fe. $850 monthly. Deposit. Non-smoking, no pets. Credit check & references. 505-220-7254. 505-3212402.

OFFICES COLAB AT 2ND STREET A CO-WORK OFFICE

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

GREAT LOCATION! OFFICE SPACE

Ideal for Holistic Practicioners. 765 square feet, 3 offices, reception area. Quiet, lots of parking. 505-989-7266

SECOND STREET STUDIOS

OFFICE SPACE WITH HIGH VISIBILITY, HIGH EXPOSURE

to place your ad, call

675 squ.ft. Reception area with 2 private offices, or one large. Handicap bath. $750. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

RETAIL SPACE GALLERY SPACE. 822 CANYON ROAD.

Network & Systems Senior Technician Full-time position in Santa Fe. See website for job requirements. Excellent benefits. Apply on-line at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook.

CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED ASPHALT needed. rakers, drivers, depends on experience 8144

people etc. pay 505-471-

MAINTENANCE PERSON - part-time to full-time. Must have painting, sheetrock & maintenance experience. $12.00 hourly to start. Drug testing & background check. Must have valid clean driver’s license. 505-310-7821 PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Knowledge of Quickbooks, Quickbookspro, et cetera. About 20 hours per week. Please send resume to 29 Chalen Road, Santa Fe, 87507. Attention: Robert.

3930 sq.ft. 10 rooms, 1.5 baths. Vigas, wood floors, workable live-in space. auntemily@outlook.com 505-8675623, 505-699-6878.

SOL LUNA SOLAR seeks experienced solar installers to join their elite team. Email resume to info@sollunasolar.com. No phone calls.

ROOMMATE WANTED

GRAPHIC DESIGN

PRIVATE BATH, Washer, dryer. $425. Includes month. Deposit. za. 505-470-5877

SHARED KITCHEN. $525. Shared bath, utilities. Month-to2 miles north of Pla-

EXPERIENCED GRAPHIC DESIGNER for established gallery. Must be creative, dynamic, and organized. See classified ad at santafenewmexican.com. Please, no phone calls or drop-in.

STORAGE SPACE 1 CAR GARAGE- WORK STUDIO. 10X27 AVAILABLE FOR RENT, $225 monthto-month. Old Taos Hwy. Drive-thru & walk- thru doors. 505-470-5877

WAREHOUSES WAREHOUSE- OFFICE ST. MICHAEL’S AREA. Office front, large space, high ceilings in back. Ideal for dance groups, art studio. 505-989-7266

»announcements«

HOSPITALITY DOMINO’S PIZZA @ 3530 Zafarano Drive. HIRING DRIVERS! Are you friendly and outgoing? Are you at least 18 with a good driving record minimum of 2 years driving history, a reliable vehicle with proof of insurance? No experience needed but knowledge of Santa Fe streets helpful. Apply in person at 3530 Zafarano Drive. LINE COOKS P.M. Some experience required. Apply in person at TUNE-UP CAFE, 1115 Hickox St. between 2 p.m.- 5 p m. Ask for Jesùs. TORTILLA FLATS FULL-TIME SERVERS PART-TIME BARTENDER APPLY IN PERSON

IN HOME CARE ADULT CARE needed for a 60 year old woman ($550 weekly). Email resume to: ban101973@outlook.com

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH on 12.5 ACRES, near Lamy. Spacious, modern, antiques, french doors high ceilings. 1600 sq.ft. with 2,500 sq.ft. portal. Private, gated. $2,300, references. 505231-4747

HOUSES UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, LAMY, Roomy! Small yard. Wood heat. Washer dryer hook-up. $700 plus deposit. Nonsmoking, no pets. 505-466-3022

2 BEDROOM MID-CENTURY SANTA FE CLASSIC

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME

FOUND: BAG OF CUSHIONS. Friday, near Elks club. 505-471-6005 505-4716005 FOUND. MAN’S SILVER RING. In Vinaigrette’s parking lot late August. Call to identify. 505-699-0451. FOUND: SET OF KEYS with jeep key and others. Friday, near Elks club. Call to identify. 505-471-6005

LOST

LOST CANE in front of HOME DEPOT. Please return. Cane handmade 30 years ago. Owner uses for vertigo. Please return to Home Depot Customer Service Desk. Thank you so much. Owner really needs it for mobility. LOST CAT, Domestic Short Hair, Tabby Orange and white. Please help. Lost August 25 in the Eldorado Area. 646-584-8771.

»jobs«

4 Be d r o o m , 2 Bath, 1-car garage, washer, dryer hookups, hardwood floors. $1150 monthly plus utilities. $500 deposit, 1 year lease, no pets. Call 505-471-7017 or 505-699-1043 for appointment.

CHARMING 2 BEDROOM, plus den. 1869 Adobe on Palace Avenue. Also includes detached casita with full kitchen, washer, dryer. 2 separate private courtyards. Lots of Santa Fe style! $2595. Year lease. 505-7953734

LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH

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

4WD!

DOWN 1 Slew 2 Berry rich in antioxidants 3 “Come Sail Away” band 4 Service station? 5 Inflamed 6 Moistens, in a way 7 GI’s mail drop 8 Unfamiliar 9 “State Fair” setting 10 Crisscross patterns 11 Rajah’s tongue 12 Downed 13 Twist and compress 18 Revival prefix 23 Sheltered, nautically 24 Contemptible ones 25 Ruled out 26 GI chow 27 Cloud 28 Out of town 29 Yawn 32 One who might play under a balcony 34 Uncle __ 35 “Up hill, down __ ...”: Burns

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

36 Bird was one, briefly 39 Took its toll? 40 Kettle emission 42 Ardent 44 Ideal 45 Ready to be printed 46 Many a late ’90s startup 48 “Pippin” Tony winner 49 Ocean predators

9/12/14

50 Numerical extreme 51 Circus sound 54 Goat with Iberian and Siberian species 55 Like some saxes 56 Inconsequential 59 GI show gp. 60 General on a takeout menu 61 Will Smith title role

Crew Cab!

MSRP FURRY’S WOW DISCOUNT REBATES W/ TRADE ASSIST & LOYALTY

$38,845 -$5,345 -$4,500

FURRY’S WOW PRICE

$29,000

MANAGEMENT AIRPORT MANAGER - LOS ALAMOS COUNTY $62,316 to $96,451 annually + excellent benefits. Requires a Bachelor’s in Airport Management, Public Administration, Civil Engineering or related or an equivalent combination of education and work experience; 5 years managing a general aviation airport; and AAAE Basic Safety and Operation Specialist School or AAAE Certified Member. County application required. Application and full job info available at www.losalamosnm.us or by calling 505-661-4554. Apply by 9-30-14 at 5 pm MDT. EOE

on 1 acre. in Pojoaque Valley. Lots of extras. 1 pet negotiable. Non-smoker. $1200 monthly plus deposit. Available now. 505-690-4428

5 CAMINO PEQUENO, EASTSIDE RIVERFRONT PARADISE. Split-level, freshly painted, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2car carport. 16’ x 30’ attached space with separate entrance. $2800 monthly. Year lease. References. Dogs possible. 505-470-0719. See photos Craigslist.

9/12/14

FOUND

3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH, 1 car garage home for lease in Turquoise Trail Subdivision. Corner lot; views. $1,375 monthly plus utilities. Call Jill, 505991-0562.

3 bedroom, 2 bath at Tapia Estates. Open Concept, large rooms, washer dryer hookups. Private, parking, yard. $1100 plus deposit, Lease. 505-471-8413.

By Jeff Stillman

2014 GMC SIERRA

PCM’S HIRING home health RN-Case Managers & Nurses at $25-$34.50 per hour, & PCAs at $11 hourly. Apply at www.procasemangement.com/care ers. EOE.

1 acre, Museum Hill. 2.5 bath, A/C, fireplace, hardwood floors, laundry. 2 car garage, portal to private courtyard. $2300 monthly. Pets negotiable. 505-629-7619

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. 1356 sq.ft. HOME with A/C, Kiva fireplace, multiple skylights, 2-car garage in nicest area of Tierra Contenta off Jaguar Road, backing arroyo with great views from portal & hiking trailsgreenbelt. $1500 monthly. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! 505-603-4262

ACROSS 1 Short pants? 6 Boston or Chicago 10 Sound of relief 14 Mendelssohn’s Opus 20, e.g. 15 One-on-one sport 16 Con artist, for one 17 Blueprint spec ... or, allowable hours for hound sounds? 19 Naysayer 20 LeBron’s Miami uniform number 21 Mr. __!: old whodunit game 22 Initial 24 Blueprint spec ... or, job fit for a king’s silversmith? 27 The __, Netherlands 30 Regular TV show 31 Bestows 33 __ splicing 34 “Top Gear” airer 37 Gets ready for lunch, maybe 38 Scrub 40 “__ We Are”: Estefan hit 41 Look over 42 “How now? __?”: Hamlet, before mistakenly slaying Polonius 43 __ column 45 Used a plane on 47 Useful quality 48 Blueprint spec ... or a ’60s-’70s rock group conceding a poker hand? 52 Tater Tots maker 53 __ fault 54 Words of agreement 57 Improvisational style 58 Blueprint spec ... or an MGM heartthrob’s cousin from the Netherlands? 62 Manuscript encl. 63 Shell competitor 64 Soul singer Adams 65 Begun: Abbr. 66 Study, say 67 Name on a Yorba Linda library

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

LA TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY:

HOUSES FURNISHED

2 BEDROOM HOME ON nearly 3 Acres. 180 degree views, 1 mile from Museum Hill. Available 5-6 months beginning in November. $3,500 monthly includes utilities, cable, internet. 505-310-0309.

986-3000

ADMINISTRATIVE ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR

Santa Fe Care Center has an immediate opening for an exp. Admissions Coordinator. Must have nursing home admissions experience. If you would like to join our team come in and fill out an application and speak to our Administrator. Santa Fe Care Center 635 Harkle Rd Santa Fe 87505 (505)982-2574 EOE/AA/VETS

ONLY $406/Mo. STK# 40630

With Tax Title & License Down!

Thank You for Making Us the Fastest Growing GMC Dealer in New Mexico!

505-473-2886 | 2721 Cerrillos Rd. | Santa Fe, NM 87507 * All final prices are plus applicable tax, title, license and one-time dealer transfer fee. All payments figured with zero down with financing tax, title, license and one-time dealer transfer fee @ 2.99% for 84 months through Del Norte Credit Union - OAC - Requires minimum Fico score to qualify. Stk# 40736 and Stk# 40630 have IVC’s figured into rebates. IVC’c are of limited availability and may not be available at your time of purchase. Rebates include all applicable rebates available, you may not qualify for all rebates... see dealer for full details.

C-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

sfnm«classiﬁeds MANAGEMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLANNER

TAOS PUEBLO ENTERPRISES, INC (TPEI) is seeking applications for an Economic Development Planner to facilitate economic development planning and initiatives; identify and foster economic development prospects and secure funding for economic development opportunities for Taos Pueblo. Experience working with Native American tribes is essential. Serious applicants only, relocation is required. For a detailed job description or to submit an application contact: Bernadette Lujan, TPEI Administrator blujan@taospuebloecd.com Taos Pueblo Enterprises, Inc. 575-758-7100 Closing Date: September 19, 2014

FINANCE DIRECTOR

PART TIME

to place your ad, call

986-3000 CLOTHING

FURNITURE

KIDS STUFF

SMALL BUSINESS looking for Part Time person to do product setup. Computer skills required. Please fax resume, 505-473-0336.

TEEN CLOTHES and Jackets. Size Small & Medium. $1-$5. 505-471-7894.

1950s round game table. With 4 upholstered cane-backed arm chairs. Light-colored wood. $250. 505-3793750.

TOY ORGANIZER, 15-UNIT STORAGE BIN. PERFECT CONDITION. $30. RETAILS FOR $60. Also 2 3-drawer toy bins. $5 each. 505-471-3176.

2 BEAUTIFUL MAPLE BUNK BEDS. Complete with mattresses. Excellent condition. $250 each. 505-983-7003

LAWN & GARDEN

Sell Your Stuff!

COLLECTIBLES

Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

ART

Women’s Blouses and Pants. Sizes XXL, 1 and 2. $100 OBO. 505-473-3037

ALI LAUNER Beaded Impala Skull Org. $1,500.00 OBO. Price was $3,500.00. Cash Only. 505-690-7429

1984 HESSTON RODEO JR. BUCKLE & BELT, size 26" waist. $95 for set. REDMAN BELT BUCKLE, solid brass, $30. 505-466-6205

»merchandise«

2 BOONES FARM BUCKLES: Strawberry Hill, $25; Apple Wine, $20. 505-4666205

COCA COLA MEMORABILIA each. 505-954-1144

$5-20

AWARD WINNING Indian Market Artist .. CLIFF FRAGUA ..2003 marble sculpture 30" High.. retail value $10,000 Will sell for $3,950. If you were at Indian Market you have seen his prices and quality.. Must sell.

Dental Assistant

ANTIQUES

GOBS OF fabric. $450 OBO. (Casa Rufina apartments, Building 2, (behind Home Depot) 505-473-3037.

Lots of Christmas stuff. $100 OBO 505-473-3037.

Dental Hygienist

GALLUP QUICK Care Clinic is hiring Nurse Practitioners to provide care to a diverse group of patients in a clinical setting. The benefits and salary are very competitive in the current market. Send resume: ginger@sjenm.net.

AUCTIONS 1934 2 HORSE WAGON, great condition, $2,500. Two rustic W O O D E N LUGGAGE also available on separate sale, $100 each. 505-310-3819. Please leave message if no answer.

SANTA FE dental office is looking for a dental assistant to work 3 days per week. Experience required. We are looking for someone enthusiastic and driven. Please email resume to morgandentistry@gmail.com

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES

EARLY 1900’S Dentzel jumper antique carousel horse in perfect condition. Professionally restored by one of the best. Others available. 505-250-7464

VINTAGE NAVAJO RUGS Vintage and contemporary $200 to $10k. GUARANTEED GENUINE. See my online ad! 801-703-4527

COMPUTERS HP 20" MONITOR with VGA and DVI connections. $90 OBO. 505-503-3140

FOOD FRUIT

New Mexico DOT & Others Vehicle & Equipment Auction Saturday, September 20th, 9:30am NM DOT District 5 Yard 7315 Cerrillos Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 Terms: Cash, Cashier Checks or Check with Bank Letter! Viewing & Inspection: Thursday, 9/18, 9am-4pm Friday, 9/19, 9am-4pm VEHICLES * PICK-UPS * VANS TRUCKS * DUMP TRUCKS * SNOW PLOWS * SALT SPREADERS TRACTORS * MOWERS * LOADERS For More Info 800-841-4087, Ext 103 www.bentleysauction.com

BUILDING MATERIALS

GOGO ELITE Traveler in good condition includes Harmar electric scooter lift. Runs great. YOU GET both for only $500. 505-603-4116. 4-PIECE SECTIONAL including ottoman. White-on-white fabric with subtle pattern. With Center section 84"w. Each arm section is 57"Wx34"D. Excellent condition. See online ad. $1000 (CASH) Call or Text 843-817-6846 (SF)

HANDMADE PINE FOUR POSTER QUEEN BED with mattress. Not quite rustic. 4 large draws beneath bed. Great condition. $495. 505-986-8367 King-size bedroom suite. Contemporary, Scandinavian style. Dresser, desk and night stand. Honeycolored wood. Curved leather and wood headboard. $995. 505-3793750. Stickley-style wood occasional chair. Brown leather cushion. Looks great. $135. 505-379-3750.

Front loading LG washing machine. White. Excellent working condition. $195. Call 505-379-3750.

JEWELRY

CLOTHING

WAFFLE MAKER, new in box! Rival. Makes 2 waffles. $15. 505-954-1144

JUSTIN BOOTS, Grey, size 4, $20. 505954-1144.

Spectacular Spanish Colonial Antiques The Flea at the Downs Saturdays and Sundays in September 8 am to 3 pm www.santafeflea.com walt@sfflea.com 505-280-9261 MARCREST BROWN POTTERY STONEWARE MUGS. Daisy Dot Pattern. 6 for $25. 505-466-6205

WATERLESS TOILET FOR SHOP. Incinolet, like new. Durable, stainless steel, uses 110 outlet. $250. 505-2646016.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BERRIDGE FARMS HATCH GREEN CHILE AVAILABLE NOW! Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Through September Until It’s GONE! (Located behind Taco Bell on Cerrillos Road.)

50 LP VINYL records. Musicals, plays, etc. 12 Gilbert & Sullivan Operettas. Excellent condition. $50. 505-9826438. BALDWIN 1927 GRAND PIANO. 5’5". Black lacquer. Formerly owned by author Wallace Stegner. Excellent condition. $11,000. OBO. Call Paul 505-670-6482.

SCHAFER & SONS VS-52 UPRIGHT PIANO. Beautiful upright piano in exquisite condition. Original leather piano stool included. $2000. 505-603-1779

AFRICAN MOHOGANNY Lumber, 3-5 inch width, different lengths. $4-7 linear foot. 505-954-1144

JENNAIR GAS Downdraft Cook top. 4 burner, very good condition. $200. 505-989-4409.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS FOR SALE at Memorial Gardens in Santa Fe. Near tree, side-by-side. Priced to sell! 505690-4589

METAL WHEELBARROW. Good condition. Tire needs air. $25. Leave message 505-982-0136.

APPLIANCES SALES PROFESSIONALS DETAILERS TECHNICIANS Applicant will have prior experience in a customer service-based field. Competitive compensation package. Email Resume to : mbecker@garciacars.com or call 505-913-2900

MISCELLANEOUS

GREEN WROUGHT IRON 4-piece patio set. Loveseat glider, 2 metal-spring chairs and 22"round mesh top table. Tradewinds. $350. 505-471-3105.

Rare 1950s folk art carving by Felipe Archulete. Photo available. 802-238-1465.

Are you reliable and honest with a desire to learn and challenge yourself? NEW OFFICE with digital charts and radiology. Coronal polishing and radiology certification required. Monday thu Thursday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Email resume: dr@childs2thdr.com

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

BED: OAK EXPRESS TWIN BOOKCASE BED. 3-drawer, excellent condition. 45"Wx72"L. $350 OBO. 505-466-6205

FOLK ART COLLECTORS

MEDICAL DENTAL

17" electric hedge trimmer, plus 1 pair of garden shears. $40. 505-9821174.

1977 HESSTON NFR RODEO BUCKLE with Tony Lama matching belt, size 34 waist, $125. More COLLECTIBLE BUCKLES from 1976-1984. 505-4666205

986-3000

HENRY VALENCIA INC. IN ESPANOLA NEW MEXICO. SEEKING A QUALIFIED FINANCE DIRECTOR. INDIVIDUAL MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES. HIGHLY DETAILED AND MOTIVATED IS A MUST. BENEFITS AVAILABLE. SEND RESUME TO henryvalencia@henryvalencia.net FOR REVIEW. EOM. MUST BE ABLE TO PASS BACKGROUND CHECK AND DRUG SCREENING.

Full-time or Part-time Position in Los Alamos. Excellent Salary, Full Benefits Package including a 401K. 505-662-4800 x 302 or email resumes to drp@posadadentalworks.com

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

EGGS FOR SALE, Serving Santa Fe Area for 10 years. I deliver to your home. $5, dozen. Text, call 505-5074350.

UNIQUE, OLD, Zuni Squash Blossom. $3,000. Zuni Turquoise Fetish Necklace. Initials R.U. $400. Both are GORGEOUS! 505-988-5028

SPORTS EQUIPMENT BACKPACK LOWES, model Alpine. Never used. $125. 505-490-2494

Graduate Admissions Assistant

Landscape Technician I

For a complete description of the job and compensation, visit our website: www.sjc.edu. Go to the bottom of the home page and Click on – “Administrative Offices” under Santa Fe “Employment.” This is an exempt, full-time, 35-hours per week position.

Send resume, letter of intent, salary history and names, addresses and phone numbers of three professional references to santafe.jobs@sjc.edu. Resume packets will be accepted until interviews begin

Send resume, letter of intent, salary history and names, addresses and phone numbers of three professional references to santafe.jobs@sjc.edu. Resume packets will be accepted until interviews begin.

Please stop by the Human Resources Office at St. John’s College, 1160 Camino Cruz Blanca, NM 87505, in Weigle Hall – Room 106 to fill out an application. Applications will be accepted until interviews begin.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

FREE FREE

Development Ofﬁcer

Ask About Our…

FREE

classiﬁed LISTINGS

Items for $500 or less listed FREE

986-3000

Friday, September 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classiﬁeds SPORTS EQUIPMENT

PETS SUPPLIES

LADIES JACKSON MYSTIQUE CANADA FIGURE SKATES. Never used. Size 6. $50. 505-983-7003

T-CUP AND TOY Yorkie pups. Papers, Shots and Health Guarantee. POTTY PAD trained & GREAT PAYMENT Plan. PAYPAL, DEBIT, CREDIT cards. Nonshedding. Hypo-allergenic. $100. Deposit will hold. $1000-$1800. 575-9101818. TXT4PICS cingard1@hotmail.com

LADIES KOFLACH SKI BOOTS. Size 6. $50. 505-983-7003 SNOOKER TABLE. Brunswick Gold Crown, 5’x10’, commercial grade. Retails for $10,000, make offer. 505660-4079.

TOOLS MACHINERY WOODWORKING TOOLS: Electric planer & edger, $50 each. Saw blades, $5. 505-954-1144

»animals«

to place your ad, call CLASSIC CARS

T-CUP & TOY POODLES Prettiest POODLES in NEW MEXICO. 575-910-1818 txt4more pics. Papers, shots, health guarantee, POTTY PAD trained and GROOMED. Non-shedding. Hypoallergenic. $800 and up. cingard1@hotmail.com GREAT PAYMENT PLAN. We take CREDIT, DEBIT cards. PAYPAL. USDA licensed. FREE delivery.

986-3000

DOMESTIC

C-5

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

IMPORTS

REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY

1958 CADILLAC Eldorado Seville. Just painted. Looks great. Inside and out. Runs as great as it looks. 52K miles. $29,500 firm. 505-670-6662. Toy Box Too Full? CAR STORAGE FACILITY

Have a product or service to offer?

2007 CHRYSLER PTCRUISER LIMITED-FWD

2006 CHevy Avalanche Cruise control, electronic with set and resume speed, includes telltale in instrument panel cluster $17,981. Call 505-2163800.

2007 LEXUS RX350 80k $20,871. 505-216-3800.

Another Local OWNER, GARAGED, NON-SMOKER EVERY SERVICE RECORD, 52,960 MILES, LOADED, PRISTINE, SOOOO DIFFERENT $7,950

PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

View vehicle & Carfax:

CALL 986-3000

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

»cars & trucks«

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 www.collectorcarssantafe.com

2012 HONDA Accord EX-Nav LEATHER-TRIMMED HEATED front bucket seats 2-position memory 1touch pwr moonroof w/tilt, manual sunshade $23,911. Call 505-216-3800.

Toy Box Too Full? CAR STORAGE FACILITY

4X4s

FEED EQUIPMENT SERVICES SMALL GRASS bales, horse quality and certified weed-free available. Large or small lots. Monte Vista, CO. Please call Eddy 719-852-3069.

PETS SUPPLIES AAA T-CUP & TOY pups 4 SALE! 575910-1818 or txt4more pics. $300-$1800 Hypo-allergenic,non-shedding. Reg, shots, guarantee, POTTYPAD trained. PAYMENT PLAN. MC/Visa/ Disc/Am Ex accepted. Debit/Credit/PAYPAL. YORKIES, YORKIE-POOS, CHIHUAHUAS, SHIHTZUS, MORKIES, RAT TERRIER, WHITE MALTESE, MALTYPOOS, RED MINI DACHSHUNDS and POODLES. Quality puppies. USDA licensed. cingard1@hotmail.com CHIHUAHUAS T-CUP and TOY. Papers, shots, health guarantee, POTTY PAD trained. $500-650. 575-910-1818 cingard1@hotmail.com txt4more pics. GREAT PAYMENT PLAN. Now accepting CREDIT/DEBIT cards. PAYPAL too. USDA license/ FREE delivery.

2011 MINI COOPER Countryman-S. WOW- Just 24k miles! Turbocharged,, single owner, clean CarFax. Perfect! Don’t miss it! $23,871. Call 505-2163800.

AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 www.collectorcarssantafe.com

DOMESTIC

BED COVER WITH CARPET. 73"Wide x 80"Long, Outside to Outside. 66" Wide x 79"Long, Inside Seal to Seal. $200. 505-471-7428 17" DODGE Laramie Wheels. Polished Aluminum. Excellent Condition. $500. $2,400 value. 505-501-5484.

ENGLISH BULLDOG Puppies. AKC, 15 weeks. 3 males. $2000. 505-918-0641. www.honeymoonbulldogs.com VS/MC accepted. Serious inquiries only please.

2011 TOYOTA RAV4 4x4. Merely 25k miles! Off lease, single owner clean CarFax. Absolutely pristine! $19,471. Call 505-216-3800.

2012 HYUNDAI Veloster. Low miles, panoramic roof, automatic, well equipped, clean CarFax. HOT! $18,471. Call 505-216-3800.

2012 Nissan Juke SL AWD only 14k miles, fully loaded navigation & leather, single owner clean CarFax $21,831. Call 505-216-3800.

WE GET RESULTS! So can you with a classiﬁed ad

CALL 986-3000

1999 CHEVY CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Another One Owner, Local, Every Service Record, Garaged, NonSmoker, Documented Miles 55,484 Loaded, Pristine, Soooo CLASSIC AMERICAN BUILD $17,950

2011 INFINITI G37x merely 20k miles! AWD, well equipped, new tires, single owner clean CarFax, pristine $25,341. Call 505-216-3800.

2011 NISSAN Maxima S. Local trade! New tires, single owner clean CarFax. NICE! $17,821. Call 505-2163800.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! ’KARGO MASTER’ Pro 2 Heavy duty steel lumber rack. Fits Short Bed Trucks Used, Good condition. $375. Justin 323-791-2972

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945 97 FORD E-350 with 12’ Box 118,000 miles. $4300. 505-989-9028.

IMPORTS Quality Pomeranian Puppies $700 & Teeny, Tiny TEACUPS, $950, Registered, First Shots POODLE PUPPIES: Male, $300; Females, $450. 505-901-2094, 505-753-0000.

SELL YOUR PROPERTY! with a classiﬁed ad. Get Results! TRAILER HITCH. 44" hole-to-hole center. 46.5" outside to outside. Asking $50. 505-471-7428

CALL 986-3000

Santa Fe Animal Shelter PET ADOPTION EVENTS

2013 FORD MUSTANG,DARK BLUE CUSTOM FOR YOU,$21400. # T1729 CALL 505-473-1234.

10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

2011 FORD FOCUS, SD GOOD ON GAS, PRICED TO SELL $10,800. CALL 505-473-1234.

CLASSIC CARS 1991 MERCURY CAPRI XR2 CONVERTIBLE. FWD 4-cylinder. Factory turbo 5speed. Red with white top & red hardtop. Cold A/C. 67k miles. $5,500. Call 505-204-4848.

Hi, my name is: Dani is a 12 weeks old female tabby. She is great with other kittens and cats. Her previous owners had too many cats and that’s why she ended here at the shelter. So this precious kitty is spayed and ready for you to take her home. evalleyshelter.org or

petango.com/espanola

SWEET GIRL NEEDS FOREVER HOME! 9 months, 57 lbs, Lab, golden, shepherd mix. Unable to keep due to Owner’s Allergies. 505-428-0711

GARAGE SALE WEST

MOVING SALE! Furniture, Iphone, microwave, landscaping material, some clothes, curtains, decorative items, and much more! SATURDAY 83 PM. 1101 BISHOPS LODGE RD.

1937 TIJERAS Road. Huge Garage Sale: Downsizing. Dining table, Prague side chairs, 2 trasteros, rugs. Queen steel parsons bed, cherry bedside tables, mattress, marbletop dresser. 2 2000i Honda generators with parallel cables, 30-amp RV adapter kit. Desks, lateral files, bookshelves, dinnerware. Craftsman 10" sliding compound miter saw with stand and jigsaw with stand. NETGEAR router. Kitchen Aid mixer, books, CDs, Weber grills. Teak lounge chairs, park bench, lamps. Ski and fishing equipment. Clothes, shoes, Samsung 41" LED TV and lots more.

3062 PLAZA BLANCA. MOVING SALE. Saturday, September 13, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Decorative decor, quality clothing and accessories. Furniture, books, sports-camping gear. Pet carriers, kitchenware, artwork and framing. Jewelry, on-demand water heater. Garden decor, amazing collectibles and much more. Street parking. Passenger drop-off ok.

Meet Adoptable Animals Saturday, Sept. 13 Woofstock in Edgewood Sunday, Sept. 14 PetSmart 3561 Zafarano Drive

GARAGE SALE NORTH

GARAGE SALE SOUTH

Donate used cars, trucks, boats, RV, motorcycles in any condition to help support Santa Fe Habitat. Call: 1-877-277-4344 or www.carsforhomes.org Local: 505986-5880.

SMALL DOG RESCUE ADOPTION EVENT. Saturday, 9/13, Noon-3:00 pm, Teca Tu in Sanbusco. We have many small dogs ready for adoption! For information call: 505-438-3749.

TOYOTA PRIUS, 43,025 one owner miles, pine green, tan interior, always dealer serviced since new in 2006, $14,900. Dave, 660-8868.

3 Days for as low as $40*!

REGISTERED YORKIE Puppies. First shots, 1 male, 3 females. $800. 719588-1126.

SHIHTZUS - RARE WHITE, CREAM. Black, white. Gray, white. Show Coat. Papers, shots.Health Guarantee, POTTYPAD trained. Great PAYMENT plan. PAYPAL, DEBIT, CREDIT card.. Non-Shedding Hypo-Allergenic. $650. $100 will hold 575-910-1818 cingard1@hotmail.com TXT4PICS

2012 Volkswagen Jetta TDI DIESEL. Single owner, clean CarFax, excellent condition $18,981. Call 505-216-3800.

Garage Sales

AUTOS WANTED

Noon to 4 p.m. Visit sfhumanesociety.org

2007 VOLVO XC90 3.2 AWD. Great car! New tires, struts, control arms. 6-CD changer, mats, trailer hitch, heated leather, power everything, moon roof. Strong! No leaks. $8000. 505780-1996

For more information contact the Espanola Valley Humane Society at 108 Hamm Pkwy, Española or call (505) 753-8662. More animals are available on the website at evalleyshelter.org.

BIG INDOOR-OUTDOOR SALE. 7 vendors. Lots of books, Tibetan items, music, jewelry, clothes (kids and adults). Saturday, September 13, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3777 KSK Lane, off Airport road. HUGE YARD SALE. Art, home accessories, men’s clothing and shoes. Bedding, garden accessories, furniture and much more. Good quality merchandise! Garage full of great stuff. Come early for best selection. Saturday, and Sunday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. 13 Serena Road. South (at HWY 14 and 599.) HUGE YARD sale. Saturday, September 13 & Sunday, September 14. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. 1102 Calle Pajarito. (Behind Big Lots.) No early birds. Baby crib, dolls, jewelry. Bicycle, knick knacks, clothing. Frames, pictures, tools and furniture. Other nice household items. SUPER YARD SALE! Complete kitchen, large men’s clothes, tools, books, large futon bed, furniture, oriental rug, Matador & Nissan. 9-2 pm SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH & 14TH. Off W Frontage Road, see signs. 27742 W Frontage Road, Unit 2.

GARAGE SALE ELDORADO

GET NOTICED! Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out. Call our helpfull Consultants for details

102 Apache Ridge Road Saturday, 8-2 pm Tools, horse supplies, game boards, toys, ceiling fans, vintage poker table, elk mounts, light fixtures, clothes... much more! Apache Ridge subdivsion, off Old Las Vegas Hw, 1 mile up.

LARGE EARLY BIRD YARD SALE! Saturday 9/13 from 7 am - 2 pm at Ventana De Vida apartments. 1500 Pacheco Street. Motorized wheel chair, bikes, art, antiques, collectibles, luggage, jewelry, crafts, TVs, tools, books, clothing, fur, and more! LAST BIG BLOW-OUT! SUMMER RUMMAGE SALE FOR SANTA FE H I G H SCHOOL CHOIR. Over 50 Families! SATURDAY 8-2 on Tennis Courts; something for everyone! FUNDRAISER FOR NEW YORK CITY CHOIR TOUR. ST. MICHAEL TENNIS TEAM FUNDRAISER!! 2087 PLACITA De Vida. Off Pacheco & Siringo. Saturday 9/13, 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. MULTI-FAMILY SALE!

CALL 986-3000 ESTATE SALES

2178 MANUEL MEDRANO ROAD MULTI-FAMILY, NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 & 14, 8:00 am-Noon. Medrano Heights Neighborhood, corner of Siringo and Butolph, across from St. Michael’s High School. DON’T MISS THIS!!! 717 1/2 Rosita Street, MultiFamily Indoor Yard Sale! Saturday, September 13th. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. NO Early Birds! Furniture, light fixtures, house wares, musical instruments, art supplies, beads, books, women’s, men’s clothing, kid’s toys, clothing, bicycles, luggage & many treasures.

ESTATE & BOOK SALE Entire contents of the Bookshop of

MOVING SALE!

HUGE YARD SALE! SOMETHING for everyone. Clothing, accessories, beds, furniture, 4-wheelers, solid wood doors, and much more! SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 9-3 pm. 2300 Brother Luke. (Behind St. Michaels High School football field).

Shirley Jacobson

Saturday, Sept. 13, 2014. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Santa Fe Women’s Club 1616 Old Pecos Trail Everything priced to sell, all sales are final. Books, Ephemera, Bookshelves and some art. Cash or Check Only

1881 CONEJO DRIVE, 10-11:30 am, Friday, September 12 or by appointment. 505-424-8584. Antiques, collectibles, Indian pottery, baskets, kachinas, rugs, jewelry, original paintings, Mexican ceramics, ethnic items, books, tin, beads, old Spanish revival chairs, child dresser, fine WPA chest, textiles. 7 GORMAN Oil Pastels, 3 Lithographs, all from the 80’s, far below retail prices. Ledger Paintings by Guardipee & Anderson Kee, other Blackfeet Artists. Collectors, Visitors, Designers, are Welcome. 10-7 Daily, New Millennium Fine Art, First Floor. Santa Fe Arcade.

Stephen’s A Consignment Gallery Ann Lawrence Sale. Ann’s Personal Furnishings. The Unusual and Quality that Ann is known for. Saturday Sept. 13, 9am-3pm 1414 Dempsey Waterline Road Hyde Park Road Take First right after Gonzales Dempsey Waterline Rd to house. Park on Hyde Park Road. Walk or Shuttle in. Lots of steps; Caution Required. Numbers at 7:30am. www.stephensconsignments.com or like us on facebook

Call 986-3000 to place your ad! * FREE Signs with every ad. *Tax & enhancements not included.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, September 12, 2014

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IMPORTS

PICKUP TRUCKS

2010 TOYOTA Prius II, •ELECTRONIC THROTTLE control system w/intelligence (ETCS-i) -inc: Eco, EV & power driving modes $18,471. Call 505-216-3800.

2010 FORD K I N G R A N C H , 4 X 4 LOADED,ONLY41K MILES SAVE THOUSANDS,TOWS ANYTHING IN STYLE $39,600. Call 505-473-1234.

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2005 HONDA PILOT-EXLAWD Another One Owner, Local, Every Service Record, 7-Passenger, Loaded, Pristine, Soooo DESIRABLE , $12,950.

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CAMPERS & RVs AL’S RV CENTER Need someone to work on your RV? Call Al, over 42 years of experience. 505-203-6313, 505-5771938.

W E PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & CarFax:

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505-983-4945

2009 Toyota Prius VI just 42k miles! single owner clean CarFax, loaded leather navigation $16,871 . 505-2163800. 1986 FORD RANGER. Extended cab. 4X4. High miles, runs great. New clutch & flywheel. With Camper Shell. $1800 OBO. 505-507-4350

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LEGALS

2013 TOYOTA Avalon XLE Touring WOW just 3k miles, orig MSRP over $36k, loaded w/ navigation, clean CarFax $29,831. CALL 505-216-3800.

1992 CHEVY Silver & Blue 200 VAN MOTORHOME. Kitchen area, mood lighting, sleeps 2. 101k miles. $2,600. Call 505-501-2238. 2009 Toyota Venza AWD V6 fully loaded, leather, JBL sound, single owner clean CarFax $23,851 . Call 505-216-3800.

2005 Motor Home (31ft), 2007 TOYOTA TACOMA-XRUNNER

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505-983-4945

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE 4x4. Low miles, single owner clean CarFax. LIKE NEW FOR LESS! $22,831. Call 505-216-3800.

43,000 miles. new tires, new batteries, awning, stove, refrigerator. Asking $30,000. 505-690-163 5.

MOTORCYCLES 2006 TOYOTA Solara Tilt/telescopic steering wheel w/audio & multi-info display controls Tire pressure warning system $10,981. CALL 505-2163800.

2008 HONDA CRF 150 RB. Excellent condition. Losts of extras. New tires. Well-maintained and garage-kept. $2800 OBO. 505-470-5311.

SPORTS CARS

2001 Honda Shadow, VLX/Deluxe. Harley Look-A-Like. 10,000 miles. New seat & battery. Excellent Condition. $3,300, OBO. 505-660-4079.

2011 TOYOTA Camry LE just 33k miles, local one owner clean CarFax, pristine condition $15,871. Call 505-216-3800. 2003 TOYOTA MR2 Leather-wrapped tilt steering wheel/gearshift lever Instrument cluster w/analog speedometer/tachometer/fuel gauge, digital LCD odometer $8,911 Call 505-216-3800.

2002 CAMARO Z-28. 11,000 miles. Black with light grey leather, automatic. T-top. Loaded and very nice. $13,500. Call 505-204-4848 2009 KYMCO Scooter 150. Reliable transportation, tuned up. 85 mpg. under 2,000 miles. Storage area and rack. $1,300. 505-927-2847

Have a product or service to offer? Let our small business experts help you grow your business. 2010 TOYOTA Prius II 34k $18,841. Call 505-216-3800.

CALL 986-3000 2008 VOLVO C-30. Zippy turbo engine. 2-door hatchback. Chameleon blue. 30,000 miles. Immaculate. $16,000. 505-986-3904

2007 PORCHE CAYMAN. Blue. Rare color matching wheels. Only 35k miles. Senior owner. Garage pampered. Excellent condition. $29,600. 505-629-6161

Add a pic and sell it quick!

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY CE 5-speed. 85,213 miles. Exceptional condition. Extras include: tint, dash and floor mats. Top of the line Goodyear tires. $8,500. To see, email pabassmon@yahoo.com with phone number for a callback.

2013 VW CC Panorama pwr tilting sunroof, Leatherette seat trim Heated 12-way pwr front sport bucket seats, $25,871. Call 505-216-3800. 2014 BRAND NEW!! Never used Elite 30’X8’ Dual Tandem Axle Gooseneck, Dove Tail loading Ramps. 22,500lbs. GVW. $9,500. John, 808-346-3635.

LEGAL NOTICE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES RFP’s 15-06, 15-07, 15-08 and 15-09 The New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT), hereinafter referred to as "Department," is soliciting qualified firms for Professional Services for the following project(s):

Another Local Owner ,Service Records,Garaged,Non-Smoker, Pristine, Soooo RARE , TOYOTA TACOMA DEPENDABLE $16,250

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LEGAL # 97457

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RFP: 15-06 CN: A301232 PN: A301232 US 550 - NM 313 to NM 528

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LEGALS CEPTED. Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on September 12, 2014. LEGAL # 97488 4B-302. STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT SANTA FE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES RITCHIE KUHN DECEASED No. 2014-0082 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

LEGALS Mexico Finance Authority’s office at 207 Shelby Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico and the website at www.nmfa.net and the Office of the State Engineer website (www.ose.state.nm.u s). The Board may go into closed session to discuss matters in accordance with NMSA 1978, Section 10-15-1 (H) (2). Anyone who has questions regarding the meeting or needs special accommodations should contact Yolanda Valenzuela at (505) 992-9632.

If you are an individual with a disability who is in need of a RFP: 15-07 reader, amplifier, qualified sign lanCN: ER14103 guage interpreter, or PN: ER14103 any other form of NM-159 Drainage and auxiliary aid or servRoadway ice to attend or parReconstruction ticipate in the hearMogollon, NM Phase I ing or meeting, Services (MP 8-10) please contact Yolanda Valenzuela RFP: 15-08 at the NMFA at 9929632 as soon as posCN: 6100680 sible. Public docuPN: 6100680 ments, including the Village of Cuba Drainagenda and minutes, age Study and Master can be provided in Plan various accessible formats. Please conRFP: 15-09 tact the NMFA at 9929632 if a summary or CN: A301181 PN: A301181 Dated: September 9, other type of accessible format is needed. I-25 Jefferson Blvd to 2014. San Mateo Blvd. Interchange ARLAND & ASSOCI- Sincerely, ATES, LLC Requests for Proposal By: William J. Arland Secretary Tom Clifford, Chair (RFP) packages are III New Mexico Water available at the fol- P.O. Box 1089 lowing: Santa Fe, New Mexico Trust Board 87504 1.Via the Internet at warland@thearlandla Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on the following ad- wfirm.com dress: Telephone: (505)955- September 12, 2014. http://dot.state.nm. 0770 us Facsimile: (505) 955- LEGAL # 97493 OR 0769 Attorneys for Person2. By written real Representative Phi- FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT quest via mail or fax lip A. Martin COUNTY OF SANTA to the following adFE dress: Published in The San- STATE OF NEW MEXta Fe New Mexican on ICO NMDOT September 12 and 19, Contract Administra- 2014. NO. D-101-PB-2014tion Section 00136 LEGAL # 97490 Attn: Vanessa IN THE MATTER OF Ytuarte CITY OF SANTA FE THE ESTATE OF Room 103 JANET F. MOFFETT, 1120 Cerrillos Road NOTICE OF HEARING DECEASED Santa Fe, NM 87505 Telephone: (505) 827- Notice is hereby givNOTICE TO 5492 en that the the GovCREDITORS FAX: (505) 827-5555 erning Body of the City of Santa Fe hold William Mitchell All proposals must be a public hearing on received and record- Tuesday, September Moffett has been apPersonal ed by the Procure- 23, 2014 at its regular pointed ment Services Bu- City Council Meeting, Representative of the reau, NMDOT, 1120 7:00 p.m. session, at Estate of Janet F. Moffett, deceased. Cerrillos Road (Room City Hall Council 103), Santa Fe, NM Chambers, 200 Lin- Claims against the Estate must be pre87505, NO LATER coln Avenue. sented to the PersonTHAN 2:00 PM, local prevailing time, on The purpose of this al Representative at 590 Blue Jay Drive, October 14, 2014. hearing is to discuss Golden, Colorado, a request from Red A pre-proposal meet- Lobster Restaurants, 80401, or at the ading will be held for LLC for transfer of dress shown below, this project on Sep- ownership of Inter- or filed in the above tember 25, 2014 at Local Dispenser Li- referenced cause in 1:30 p.m. at the cense # 2620, with on the First Judicial DisNMDOT General Of- premise consumption trict Court, County of fice, 1120 Cerrillos only, from GMRI, inc. Santa Fe, 225 MonteRoad, Santa Fe, New to Red Lobster Res- zuma Avenue, Santa New Mexico, Mexico, in training taurants, LLC This li- Fe, 87501 (or at Post Ofroom 2. cense will remain at fice Box 2268, Santa Red Lobster # 478, Fe, New Mexico, The Request for Pro- 4450 Rodeo Road, 87504-2268) within posals may be can- Santa Fe. two (2) months after celed and any and all proposals may be re- All interested citizens the date of the first jected in whole or in are invited to attend publication of this Notice to Creditors, part when it is in the this public hearing. or be forever barred. best interest of the Dated: SepState of New Mexico; Yolanda Y. Vigil tember 5, 2014. and the NMDOT. City Clerk NMDOT Equal Oppor- Published in The San- /s/ William Mitchell M o f f e t t , tunity ta Fe New Mexican on Employment: all September 12 and 19, Personal Representative qualified Offerors will 2014 WILLIAM MITCHELL receive consideration MOFFETT, Personal of contract(s) withRepresentative out regard to race, LEGAL # 97491 color, religion, sex or national origin. Pro- Notice is hereby giv- CUDDY & MCCARTHY, ponents of this work en that the meeting LLP shall be required to of the Board of Direccomply with the Pres- tors of the New Mexi- /s/ Sandra J. Brinck ident’s Executive Or- co Water Trust Board Sandra J. Brinck der No. 11246 as will convene at 9:00 P O Box 4160 a.m. on Wednesday, Santa Fe, NM 87502amended. September 24, 2014. 4160 ANY PROPOSAL SUB- The meeting will be Telephone: [505] 988MITTED AFTER THE held in Conference 4476 DATE AND TIME Room 317 at the State Attorneys for Mitchell SPECIFIED ABOVE Capitol, 407 Old Santa William Personal WILL BE DEEMED Fe Trail, Santa Fe, NM. Moffett, N O N - R E S P O N S I V E The agenda will be Representative AND WILL NOT BE AC- available at the New Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on 12 and 19, Continued... Continued... September 2014. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Philip A. Martin has been appointed personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against this estate are required to present their claims within two (2) months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the Personal Representative c/o William J. Arland III, P.O. Box 1089, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504.

Friday, September 12, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classiﬁeds LEGALS

986-3000

LEGALS

The New Mexico Department of Game and Fish is accepting proposals from qualified environmental consultants and envi-

ronmental consulting firms to provide professional environmental services including National Environmental Policy Act, natural resource, and cultural resource services to support the Department’s compliance with multiple federal laws and regulations including, but not limited to, NEPA, Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act, Section 106 of

the National Historic Preservation Act, and Clean Water Act compliance including Environmental Protection Agency Section 401 certification and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers section 404 permitting. This request for proposals will result in a multiple source award through which contracts may be awarded to one or more environmental consul-

tants and/or environmental consulting firms in one or more of the practice areas. Submission of the proposal must be sent to the Department of Game and Fish no later than 3:00 PM October 2, 2014. To obtain a copy of the Request for Proposal please contact the RFP procurement manager:

Continued...

LEGAL # 97406 NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISH IS ACCEPTING PROPOSALS FOR: PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

email: legalnotice@sfnewmexican.com Now offering a self-service legal platform: www.sfnmclassifieds.com

to place legals call toll free: 800.873.3362

LEGALS

Joseph

Miano,

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LEGALS

p Procurement Manager New Mexico Department of Game and Fish PO Box 25112 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504 Telephone Number (505) 476-8086 Fax: (505) 476-8137 E - m a i l : joseph.miano@state. nm.us

Published in The SanRFP ta Fe New Mexican on S e p t e m b e r 2,3,4,5,8,9,10,11,12,15, and 16, 2014

LEGALS

LEGAL # 97427 A State of Emergency Response Commission (SERC) meeting will be hosted by The New Mexico Department of Homeland Security & Emergency Management. Interested parties are welcome to attend and learn more. There will be an

opportunity for questions. For more information call: Henry Jolly, 505-476-0617 Date: 11/06/2014 Location: New Mexico Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management 13 Bataan Blvd. Santa Fe, NM. Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on September 6 and 10 2014.

LEGALS

You can view your Legal Notice online at sfnmclassiﬁeds.com

Continued...

NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BIDS NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION BIDS CALLED FOR – October 3, 2014 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO

the Department, as appropriate, provided the contract bidding documents are returned prior to bid opening in usable condition by the contractor who obtained them. Usable condition shall mean that the contract book and plans have been re-turned to the P. S. & E. Bureau in complete sets, have not been marked, defaced, or disassembled, and no pages have been removed.

Notice is hereby given that SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 11:00 A.M., LOCAL PREVAILING TIME (National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), atomic clock) on October 3 , 2014, AT THE NEW MEXICO DE-PARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION’S GENEAL OFFICE TRAINING ROOMS, 1120 CERRILLOS ROAD, SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, 87505 at which time bids will be publicly opened and read.

As an option, the Department has implemented the Bid Express website (www.bidx.com) as an ofﬁcial depository for electronic bid submittal. Electronic bids submitted through Bid Express do not have to be accompanied by paper bids. In the case of disruption of national communications or loss of services by www.bidx.com the morning of the bid opening, the Department will delay the deadline for bid submissions to ensure the ability of potential bidders to submit bids. Instructions will be communicated to potential bidders.

An Invitation For Bids together with the plans and contract documents may be requested and/or examined through the P. S. & E. Bureau of the New Mexico Department of Transportation, 1120 Cerrillos Road, Room 223, PO Box 1149, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504 1149, 505.827.6800. The plans and contract documents may also be examined at the District Ofﬁces: District 1, 2912 East Pine Deming, NM Trent Doolittle 575.544.6620

A Pre-Bid Conference (MANDATORY) for CN 4100111/4101080 will be held on September 22, 2014 at 1:00 PM at the New Mexico Game and Fish Conference Room, 215 York Canyon Road, Raton, NM 87740. For addi-tional information regarding the Pre-Bid Conference, contact Lawrence Lopez, Project Development Engineer at 505.827.3249 or Stephen Hemphill, District 4 Construction Engineer at 505.454.3621.

District 2, 4505 West 2nd Street Roswell, NM Ralph Meeks - 575.637.7200

(1) 6100220 CN 6100220

District 3, 7500 East Frontage Road Albuquerque, NM Timothy Parker 505.841.2739

TERMINI: COUNTY: TYPE OF WORK: CONTRACT TIME: DBE GOAL:

District 4, South Highway 85 Las Vegas, NM David Trujillo 505.454.3695 District 5, 7315 Cerrillos Road Santa Fe, NM Miguel Gabaldon 505.476.4201

LICENSES:

The following may be obtained from the P. S. & E. Bureau, New Mexico Department of Transportation, Room 223, 1120 Cerrillos Road, PO Box 1149, Santa Fe, NM 87504-1149, telephone 505.827.5500, FAX 505.827.5290:

•

I-40/NM 122 Interchange for 4.000 miles McKinley (District 6) Roadway Reconstruction, Ramp Reconstruction, Bridge Replacement 180 working days At this time NMDOT will meet the State DBE on Federally assisted projects through a combina-tion of race- neutral and race-conscious measures. This project is subject to race-conscious measures. The established DBE goal for this project is 3.00%. (GA-1 or GA-98) and (GF-2 or GF-98) and (EE-98) (2) 4100111/4101080 CN 4100111/4101080

District 6, 1919 Piñon Street Milan, NM Larry G. Maynard 505.285.3200

•

For information on Digital ID, and electronic withdrawal of bids, see Bid Express website (www.bidx.com). Electronic bid bonds integrated by Surety 2000 and Insure Vision will be the only electronic bid bonds accepted for NMDOT highway construction projects. Plans and Contract Books in electronic format are also available in Bid Express.

Contract books, that include bidding documents, technical specifications and bid forms, with a deposit of $15.00 per Contract Book.

TERMINI: COUNTY: TYPE OF WORK: CONTRACT TIME: DBE GOAL:

LICENSES:

I-25/South Raton Interchange and I-25, MP 450.232 to MP 454.294 for 5.009 miles Colfax (District 4) Roadway Reconstruction, Ramp Reconstruction, Lighting 200 working days At this time NMDOT will meet the State DBE on Federally assisted projects through a combina-tion of race- neutral and race-conscious measures. This project is subject to race-conscious measures. The established DBE goal for this project is 3.00%. (GA-1 or GA-98) and (EE-98)

Complete sets of reduced plans with a deposit of $0.30 per sheet. Advertisement dates: September 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2014.

Tom Church, Cabinet Secretary New Mexico Department of Transportation Santa Fe, New Mexico

Legal # #97443, Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on September 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2014. NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BIDS NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION BIDS CALLED FOR – September 19, 2014 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO Notice is hereby given that SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 11:00 A.M., LOCAL PREVAILING TIME (National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), atomic clock) on September 19 , 2014, AT THE NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION’S GENEAL OFFICE TRAINING ROOMS, 1120 CERRILLOS ROAD, SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, 87505 at which time bids will be publicly opened and read. An Invitation For Bids together with the plans and contract documents may be requested and/or examined through the P. S. & E. Bureau of the New Mexico Department of Transportation, 1120 Cerrillos Road, Room 223, PO Box 1149, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504 1149, 505.827.6800. The plans and contract documents may also be examined at the District Ofﬁces:

LICENSES:

race-conscious measures. The established DBE goal for this project is 0.00%. (GF-2 or GF-98) and (GA-5 or GA-98) and (EE-98) (2) 1101052 CN 1101052

TERMINI: COUNTY: TYPE OF WORK: CONTRACT TIME: DBE GOAL:

LICENSES:

I-10L-00021 at MP 0.160 and NM 80 at MP 32.130 for 0.274 miles Hidalgo (District 1) Bridge Rehabilitation 150 calendar days At this time NMDOT will meet the State DBE on Federally assisted projects through a combina-tion of race- neutral and race-conscious measures. This project is subject to race-conscious measures. The established DBE goal for this project is 0.00%. (GF-2 or GF-98) and (GA-5 or GA-98)

District 1, 2912 East Pine Deming, NM Trent Doolittle 575.544.6620

(3) 2100881 CN 2100881 TERMINI: COUNTY: TYPE OF WORK: CONTRACT TIME: DBE GOAL:

District 2, 4505 West 2nd Street Roswell, NM Ralph Meeks - 575.637.7200 District 3, 7500 East Frontage Road Albuquerque, NM Timothy Parker 505.841.2739

LICENSES:

US 380, MP 190.800 to MP 195.000 for 4.200 miles Chaves (District 2) Roadway Rehabilitation, Roadway Reconstruction 75 calendar days At this time NMDOT will meet the State DBE on Federally assisted projects through a combina-tion of race- neutral and race-conscious measures. This project is subject to race-conscious measures. The established DBE goal for this project is 2.50%. (GA-1 or GA-98)

District 4, South Highway 85 Las Vegas, NM David Trujillo 505.454.3695

(4) 2100910 CN 2100910 TERMINI: COUNTY: TYPE OF WORK: CONTRACT TIME: DBE GOAL:

District 5, 7315 Cerrillos Road Santa Fe, NM Miguel Gabaldon 505.476.4201 District 6, 1919 Piñon Street Milan, NM Larry G. Maynard 505.285.3200

LICENSES:

NM 529, MP 22.109 to MP 31.130 for 9.024 miles Lea (District 2) Roadway Reconstruction, Roadway Rehabilitation 400 calendar days At this time NMDOT will meet the State DBE on Federally assisted projects through a combina-tion of race- neutral and race-conscious measures. This project is subject to race-conscious measures. The established DBE goal for this project is 3.00%. (GA-1 or GA-98)

Contract books, that include bidding documents, technical specifications and bid forms, with a deposit of $15.00 per Contract Book.

•

Complete sets of reduced plans with a deposit of $0.30 per sheet.

Contractors having established an account with the P. S. & E. Bureau prior to the publishing of the Invitation For Bids may charge the deposits to their accounts. Other contractors may obtain the bidding documents by paying in advance the required deposit to the P. S. & E. Bureau. Such deposits shall only be made by check or money order payable to the New Mexico Department of Transportation. Deposits may be credited to the contractor’s account or refunded by the Department, as appropriate, provided the contract bidding documents are returned prior to bid opening in usable condi-tion by the contractor who obtained them. Usable condition shall mean that the contract book and plans have been re-turned to the P. S. & E. Bureau in complete sets, have not been marked, defaced, or disassembled, and no pages have been removed. As an option, the Department has implemented the Bid Express website (www.bidx.com) as an ofﬁcial depository for electronic bid submittal. Electronic bids submitted through Bid Express do not have to be accompanied by paper bids. In the case of disruption of national communications or loss of services by www.bidx.com the morning of the bid opening, the Department will delay the deadline for bid submissions to ensure the ability of potential bidders to submit bids. Instructions will be communicated to potential bidders.

(5) 5100150 CN 5100150 TERMINI: COUNTY: TYPE OF WORK: CONTRACT TIME: DBE GOAL:

LICENSES:

(6) 5100990 CN 5100990R TERMINI: COUNTY: TYPE OF WORK: CONTRACT TIME: DBE GOAL:

LICENSES: For information on Digital ID, and electronic withdrawal of bids, see Bid Express website (www.bidx.com). Electronic bid bonds integrated by Surety 2000 and Insure Vision will be the only electronic bid bonds accepted for NMDOT highway construction projects. Plans and Contract Books in electronic format are also available in Bid Express.

A Pre-Bid Conference (MANDATORY) for CN 2100910 will be held on Wednesday, September 3, 2014 at 10:00 AM at the NMDOT District 2 Conference Room, 4505 W. Second St., Roswell, NM. For additional information regarding the Pre-Bid Conference, contact Isadora Fanning at (575) 626-9886 or A. J. Romero at 575.525.7341. See Notice to Contractors. (1) 1101051 CN 1101051 TERMINI: COUNTY: TYPE OF WORK: CONTRACT TIME: DBE GOAL:

I-25, at MP 117.630 and I-25L-00012 at MP 0.170 for 0.289 miles Socorro (District 1) Bridge Rehabilitation, Lighting 180 calendar days At this time NMDOT will meet the State DBE on Federally assisted projects through a combina-tion of race- neutral and race-conscious measures. This project is subject to

NM 170, MP 16.534 to MP 17.143 for 0.609 miles San Juan (District 5) Roadway Reconstruction, Bridge Replacement 90 working days At this time NMDOT will meet the State DBE on Federally assisted projects through a combina-tion of race- neutral and race-conscious measures. This project is subject to race-conscious measures. The established DBE goal for this project is 0.00%. (GA-1 or GA-98) and (GF-2 or GF-98)

NM 68/Este Es Road Intersection for 0.120 miles Taos (District 5) Signalization, Lighting 80 working days At this time NMDOT will meet the State DBE on Federally assisted projects through a combina-tion of race- neutral and race-conscious measures. This project is subject to race-conscious measures. The established DBE goal for this project is 0.00%. (EE-98) and (GA-1 or GA-98)

(7) 4101050/4101060/4101070/4101120/4101130 CN 410156723 TERMINI: COUNTIES: TYPE OF WORK: CONTRACT TIME: DBE GOAL:

LICENSES:

Various Locations in District 4 Santa Fe, San Miguel, Mora, Guadalupe and Quay (District 4) Safety (Post & Cable Barrier Installation) 200 working days At this time NMDOT will meet the State DBE on Federally assisted projects through a combina-tion of race- neutral and race-conscious measures. This project is subject to race-conscious measures. The established DBE goal for this project is 3.50%. (GA-1 and GA-5) or (GA-98)

Advertisement dates: August 22 and 29, 2014 and September 5 and 12, 2014. Tom Church, Cabinet Secretary New Mexico Department of Transportation Santa Fe, New Mexico

Legal #97301, Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on August 22 and 29, 2014 and September 5 and 12, 2014.

C-8

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505-490-6550 • Thu d rbirdSa aF . • Fa b k. /Thu d rbirdBarGrill 50 Li l Av , Sa a F Plaza

ORTEGAS O N

T H E

BOTWIN EYE GROUP

e y e s

P L A Z A

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Don Lucas

505.954.4442 Dennis Hogan

Representing two generations of Optometric Physicians serving the residents of Santa Fe and northern New Mexico. Providing state of the art eye care with the world’s most fashion forward and unique eyewear. Dr. Mark Botwin

101 W. SAN FRANCISCO ST

SANTA FE

505-988-1866

OPEN 7 DAYS

| Dr. Jonathan Botwin | Dr. Jeremy Botwin

Mon-Fri 8:00-6:00, Sat 8:30-12:00 444 St Michaels Drive | BotwinEyeGroup.com

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PASATIEMPO I September 12 - 18, 2014

GRAND OPENING State Fair

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OPENING DAY! Thursday, Sept. 18

1911 St Michaels Dr.

505-660-2716

Goodbye! We’ll Miss You!

THANK YOU!

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CLOSING SALE 20-70% OFF EVERYTHING I-25

223 Galisteo between Water & Alameda • 505.983.6331 Monday-Saturday 10-6 • Sunday 11-5 Furnishing New Mexico’s Beautiful Homes Since 1987 Dining Room

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Bedroom

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Rustic Wall Cabinets $148 to $175

Entertainment

• •

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Lighting

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Accessories

Selection of Finishes and Sizes Handmade in Santa Fe

SANTA FE COUNTRY FURNITURE 525 Airport Road • 660-4003 • Corner of Airport Rd. & Center Dr. Monday - Saturday • 9 - 5 • Closed Sundays www.santafecountry.com

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Lensic Presents Direct from Beijing

The National Acrobats

of The People’s Republic of China October 1 | 7 pm | $20–$45 discounts for Lensic members

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 SPONSORED BY

THROW THE TEMPLE & S*** HAPPENS INC. PRESENTED BY

SATURDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 13 6 DJ DJ12 QUICO TRIBE

Get ready for an evening of twisting, jumping, juggling, and jaw-dropping feats of balance—it’s an amazing new production from China’s world-famous acrobats!

Tickets: 505-988-1234 www.TicketsSantaFe.org SERVICE CHARGES APPLY AT ALL POINTS O F PURCHASE

th e lensic is a non profit, member-supported organ ization

Santa Fe Southern Railway | Pumpkin Patch Brunch | Special Kids Menu! Mummy Dogs | Ghost Pizza Caramel Apple Munch | Witches Punch

WITH HALF HOURLY DRAWINGS EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY FROM 11:30AM - 10:00PM 11:30 AM - 7:00 PM $1000 7:30 PM - 8:00 PM $2000 8:30 PM - 9:00 PM $5000 9:30 PM - 10:00 PM

| Oktoberfest Dinner | Featuring Signature Beer Selections! Blue Moon Pumpkin | Sam Adams Oktoberfest

$250

GUESTS CHECK INTO THE DRAWING AT THE KIOSK. PRIZES ARE AWARDED AS 1/2 CASH AND 1/2 FREE PLAY.

| Adult Halloween Party Train | 1-855-730-2040

Special p themed menu and desserts! ostume Contest Prizes | Ghoulish Cocktails Costume

Ask About Ride Only Options! *Combined monthly total from $20,000 drawings on Fridays and Saturdays. Must be a member of Lightning Rewards Club. Must be 21 years of age or older. Management reserves all rights.

PASATIEMPO I September 12 - 18, 2014

MORE INFORMATION

Visit us at: SFSR.com

New • Pre-owned • Service • Parts 2586 Camino Entrada | 505.913.2900 www.mercedesofsantafe.com

Santa Fe Renaissance Fair

ADVENTURES

In New Mexico, a Renaissance Fair should have Spanish flair. IN HISTORY!

TRUE

FALSE

Sept. 20 & 21 505-471-2261 sfrenfair.org Presented in partnership with Interfaith Community Shelter. Support provided by the Santa Fe County Lodgers’ Tax Advisory Board. Photo by Charles Mann.

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V 0 2 M A X & r e s t i n g m e ta b o l i s m t e s t i n g

William “Wink” Bacon PA-C Offering V02MAX testing for the athlete as well as Resting Metabolism testing for those looking to lose weight to improve their health.

Appointment Line 505-395-3003 1650 Hospital Drive, Suite 800 Santa Fe, NM 87505 www.internalmedicinesf.com Building Health Together

Lensic Presents

A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE by TENNESSEE

WILLIAMS ANDERSON (The X-Files, The Fall ), BEN FOSTER, AND VANESSA KIRBY

with GILLIAN

Broadcast in HD from London’s Young Vic theater

SEPTEMBER 16

7 pm | $22



“An absolute knock-out. Raw, emotional and deeply unsettling. Gillian Anderson gives the performance of her career.”

Photos: Johan Persson

—Daily Telegraph (UK)

SPONSORED BY

Tickets: 505-988-1234 www.TicketsSantaFe.org SERVICE CHARGES APPLY AT ALL POINTS OF PURCHASE

th e lensic is a non profit, member-supported organ ization

PASATIEMPO I September 12 - 18, 2014

High Holy Days 5775~2014 EREV ROSH HASHANAH Rabbi Martin Levy—Renewing the World: Understanding our Middle East Responsibilities Wednesday, September 24 7:30 pm

Congregation

Beit Tikva Rabbi Martin W. Levy Cantor Michael G. Linder & the High Holy Day Choir

ROSH HASHANAH Rabbi Martin Levy—Judaism is a Team Sport (the first Jewish family working with G-d) Thursday, September 25 10:00 am Children’s Service Immediately Following KOL NIDRE Rabbi Martin Levy—This is our Religion: What of our Spiritual Future? Friday, October 3 7:30 pm YOM KIPPUR Rabbi Martin Levy—At the End of the Day: What Neilah Teaches Us Saturday, October 4 10:00 am Children’s Service 2:00 pm Afternoon service 3:00 pm Followed by Yizkor, Concluding Service and Break-the-Fast

www.beittikvasantafe.org

Call the synagogue office to arrange for High Holy Day tickets: 505.820.2991 2230 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe. Or, download a ticket order form from our website.

THE PREMIER SOURCE JEWELRY FASHION RUGS

Experience this seasoned designer collection from the Tuscany region of Italy. Sizes 38-50

61 Old Santa Fe Trail |Santa Fe, NM 87501 505.983.9241 | maloufontheplaza.com

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

Septempber 12 - 18, 2014

www.pasatiempomagazine.com

ON THE COVER 24 Erin Currier: From Taos to Laos Erin Currier’s signature style, developed when the artist was waitressing in Taos more than a decade ago, incorporates scraps and trash, which the artist says lends itself to Buddhist ideas of impermanence and transformation. The collages are layered over portraits of activists and ordinary people she has met during her travels, which have taken her from the American Southwest to Southeast Asia. A collection of Currier’s new work opens Friday, Sept. 12, at Blue Rain Gallery. On our cover is Currier’s Guadalupe, acrylic and mixed media on panel; courtesy Blue Rain Gallery.

MOVING IMAGES

BOOKS 18 20 22 36

42 44 46 50

In Other Words How to Ruin a Queen Life in the Faust lane Alfredo Corchado Type A The future of libraries Dennis Lehane A niche of his own

CALENDAR

ART 40

Frank Ettenberg Artist without borders

14 17 54

26 Listen Up Fall concert season 28 Pasa Tempos Album Reviews 31 Random Acts Roberto Capocchi 32 Pain and gain Lucha libre

PASATIEMPO EDITOR — KRISTINA MELCHER 505-986-3044, kmelcher@sfnewmexican.com

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Associate Art Director — Lori Johnson 505-986-3046, ljohnson@sfnewmexican.com

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Calendar Editor — Pamela Beach 505-986-3019, pambeach@sfnewmexican.com

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Copy Editor — Susan Heard 505-986-3014, sheard@sfnewmexican.com

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Copy Editor — Sandy Nelson 505-986-3096, snelson@sfnewmexican.com

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STAFF WRITERS Michael Abatemarco 505-986-3048, mabatemarco@sfnewmexican.com James M. Keller 505-986-3079, jkeller@sfnewmexican.com Jennifer Levin, 505-986-3039, jlevin@sfnewmexican.com Paul Weideman 505-986-3043, pweideman@sfnewmexican.com CONTRIBUTORS Taura Costidis, Loren Bienvenu, Ashley Gallegos-Sanchez, Laurel Gladden, Peg Goldstein, Robert Ker, Bill Kohlhaase, Iris McLister, James McGrath Morris, Robert Nott, Adele Oliveira, sJonathan Richards, Heather Roan Robbins, Casey Sanchez, Steve Terrell, Khristaan D. Villela PRODUCTION Dan Gomez Pre-Press Manager

The Santa Fe New Mexican

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Robin Martin Owner

www.pasatiempomagazine.com

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Mixed Media Star Codes Restaurant Review: Chicago Dog Express

ADVERTISING: 505-995-3852 santafenewmexican.com Ad deadline 5 p.m. Monday

Pasatiempo is an arts, entertainment & culture magazine published every Friday by The New Mexican. Our offices are at 202 E. Marcy St., Santa Fe, NM 87501. Editorial: 505-986-3019. E-mail: pasa@sfnewmexican.com

Art Director — Marcella Sandoval 505-986-3025, msandoval@sfnewmexican.com

Pasa Week

AND

MUSIC AND PERFORMANCE

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Frontera God Help the Girl Frank Chile Pages

Ginny Sohn Publisher

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ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Heidi Melendrez 505-986-3007

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MARKETING DIRECTOR Monica Taylor 505-995-3824

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RETAIL SALES MANAGER - PASATIEMPO Art Trujillo 505-995-3852

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ADVERTISING SALES - PASATIEMPO Chris Alexander 505-995-3825 Amy Fleeson 505-995-3844 Mike Flores 505-995-3840 Laura Harding 505-995-3841 Wendy Ortega 505-995-3892 Vince Torres 505-995-3830

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GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Rick Artiaga, Jeana Francis, Elspeth Hilbert, Joan Scholl

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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Claudia Freeman 505-995-3841

Ray Rivera Editor

Visit Pasatiempo on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @pasatweet

TURN UP THE HEAT Sunday, September 14 · 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM · Museum Hill This free-to-the-public, day-long family food event is brought to you by FUZE.SW and Delicious New Mexico. Vendors will offer tastes of and sell New Mexico-grown, produced, and prepared foods, from jams to empanadas. Enjoy Native American dance performances, cooking demonstrations, cookbook signings, a green chile roast, tours of the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, food trucks, and more activities that everyone will relish.

“FUZE.SW is a recipe for the finest cooking, conversation, and camaraderie in New Mexico.”

DANIEL BARSOTTI

AT THE FREE FUZE.SW MARKETPLACE!

CHERYL SAYS:

— Cheryl Alters Jamison, James Beard Award-winning author

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

FACULTY ART SHOW Opening Reception Friday, September 12, 4:30 to 7:00 p.m.

Exhibition September 12 to October 24, 2014 Works in multiple media by faculty members of Santa Fe University of Arts and Design and Santa Fe Community College bookart, ceramics, jewelry, painting, photography, sculpture, video and woodworking

ADDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDF H H H H H H H H H H Give My Regards To Broadway: H Grand Opera Embraces Great Musicals HH H Musicals such as and H H David Geist others now grace the stages of opera houses. Why is this cross-Â H H H over occurring? What are the particular social, cultural, and artistic circum-Â H H stances driving this change? Broadway trained, David Geist performs and H H discusses these topics and others introduced by Tom Franks. H Cash Barâ€”Parking nearby H Wednesday, Sept. 17, 5:30â€“7PM H Free to Santa Fe Opera Guild Members;Íž H H Eldorado Hotel and Spa $10 non-ÂGuild members 309 West San Francisco H H JLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL:

back to bridge for those who have played before . . . Lessons taught by Grand Life Master & National Champion Dennis Dawson

8 Week Course Monday Evenings 5â€“7 pm Starts September 22

The Red Dot Gallery is made possible through the generous support of Zane Bennett Contemporary Art.

Red Dot Gallery AN SFCC ART LABORATORY

Red Dot Gallery I 826 Canyon Road, Santa Fe, NM 87501 I Fridays through Sundays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Learn more. Call 505-820-7338 I www.red-dot-gallery.com

Helman Bridge Center, 3827 Thomas Road, Santa Fe $20 per class To sign up, email dennis@bridgevacations.com or call 505-660-9927

Justin Winery & Vineyard Dinner: Thursday, September 25 Silver Oak & Twomey Cellars Dinner: Friday, September 26 Celebrate the 2014 Santa Fe Wine & Chile Fiesta! #loveluminaria | 505.984.7915 | luminariarestaurant.com 12

PASATIEMPO I September 12 - 18, 2014

Beckett on Film A Four-Part Series Beckett on Film is a collection of ﬁlms presenting all 19 of Samuel Beckett’s plays including Endgame, Waiting for Godot, Catastrophe and Rough for Theatre. Each ﬁlm is unique, featuring some of the world’s most talented directors and actors including David Mamet, Harold Pinter, Michael Gambon and Kristin Scott-Thomas. SEPTEMBER 7 Act Without Words 1 Endgame SEPTEMBER 14 Rough for Theatre 1 Footfalls That Time Catastrophe Rough for Theatre 2 SEPTEMBER 21 Breath Waiting for Godot SEPTEMBER 28 Act Without Words 2 A Piece of Monologue Play Rockaby

Every Sunday in September at 11am At The Screen FREE ADMISSION (FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED)

VISIT WWW.THESCREENSF.COM FOR A FULL SCHEDULE

Santa Fe University of Art & Design 505.473.6494 1600 St. Michael’s Drive Santa Fe, NM 87505

www.lannan.org PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

MIXED MEDIA

Still from Godfrey Reggio’s 2013 film, Visitors

Take a long, hard look Among the more memorable of the roughly 70 high-definition images in Godfrey Reggio’s film Visitors (2013) are the portraits. Filmed in black and white, Reggio’s film is a mesmerizing experience that taps into the power of the human and animal gaze. PREcognition/REcognition: Examining the Reciprocal Gaze in Godfrey Reggio’s Film “Visitors,” an exhibition conceived by curator James Rutherford as a corollary to the film, presents portraits from Visitors as photographs and invites viewers to consider the precognitive responses that are activated when we look into the eyes of another being. Such responses “come from such a primal and instinctual place since the exchange of the reciprocal gaze with our mother after we are born is likely among our first experiences as human beings,” Rutherford writes in a curator’s statement. Reggio’s captivating images evoke sensations and emotions and inspire a visceral experience in the viewer. “Experiencing the images outside of the constraints of the cinematic environment enables us to take the time to recognize our precognitive responses and cultivate an awareness of the true nature of that which we are observing,” Rutherford added. PREcognition/REcognition opens with a 5 p.m. reception on Thursday, Sept. 18, at the Santa Fe Community College’s Visual Arts Gallery (6401 Richards Ave., 505-428-1501). The reception is followed at 8 p.m. with a free viewing of Visitors at The Screen on the campus of the Santa Fe University of Art and Design (1600 St. Michael’s Drive, 505-473-6494). — Michael Abatemarco

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

The state of eating well The second annual FUZE.SW New Mexico food and folklore festival, hosted by the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and the Museum of International Folk Art, brings more than 60 award-winning chefs, authors, food journalists, and food and food-source scholars to Museum Hill for a weekend of tastings and talks from Friday, Sept. 12, to Sunday, Sept. 14. This year’s gathering focuses on Native American food, the local food movement, and how traditional Native practices can inform modern agricultural and culinary techniques and traditions. On Friday, Sept. 12, ticket-holders can partake in a lunch cooked by Native American mothers and grandmothers, followed by a keynote address, “Cooking With Spirit,” by Chef Nephi Craig (White Mountain Apache), which discusses the concept of “food as empowerment and conduit for the messages embodied in plants, land, animals, and water.” Other panels and talks include “The ‘New’ Pueblo Diet,” which centers on permaculture at Santa Clara Pueblo; “How to Cook and Care for Micaceous Pottery”; “Churro Sheep, Corriente Cattle, Bison, and the Modern Rangeland”; and “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Fried Dough.” A full FUZE.SW schedule is available at www.fuzesw.museumofnewmexico.org. Tickets, good for full entry to the festival, are $250/person, and there are a limited number of scholarships available as well. This year features a no-charge event, which takes place all day on Sunday, Sept. 14: the FUZE.SW Marketplace on Museum Hill. Vendors offer tastes of (and sell) their food that’s grown and prepared in New Mexico. Also on offer are cooking demonstrations, cookbook signings, and musical entertainment. For more information and to inquire about scholarships, call 505-476-1162. — Jennifer Levin

Friday Outdoor Grill Come and join us on our beautiful patio for lunch or dinner. Featuring Guinness Bratwursts cooked by Chef Cristian Pontiggia on our outdoor grill this Friday for lunch. We will also have a guest sommelier in house this Friday and Saturday evening to assist in helping guests with wine pairing selections. Buon Appetito! 986-5858 • 58 S. Federal Place • Santa Fe, NM 87501 • www.osteriadassisi.com

Horseback Riding

SUNSET RIDES SUNSET/MOONLIGHT RIDES

Broken Saddle Riding Company C e r r i l lo s , N ew M e x i co

Well trained & conditioned, smooth riding Tennessee Walkers & Missouri Fox Trotters

Governor ’s Awards for excellence in the arts 2014 Honorees

robert mirabal jean anaya moya donald redman robert “shoofly” shufelt dr. kent jacobs and sallie ritter george r.r. martin dr. dave warren

Walk, Trot, Canter or Gallop small groups

•

private rides

For more information or to make an appointment call:

Est. 1993

505.424.7774 • www.brokensaddle.com

ERIN CURRIER From Taos to Laos, September 12 – 27, 2014 Artist Reception: Friday, September 12th from 5 – 7 pm

Robert “Shoof ly” Shufelt, That Pretty Little Corral on the P.O. Ranch, 2001. Graphite drawing. Courtesy of Jerry and Michell Wright.

fr iday, september 19 3:30 – 4:30 pm ¬ Ex hibition Opening Governor’s Gallery, Fourth Floor, State Capitol

Fiesta Queens VI (left panel detail), acrylic and mixed media on panel 36" h x 48" w (each panel); 36" h x 96" w (diptych)

130 Lincoln Avenue, Suite C Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 505.954.9902 www.blueraingallery.com

5:15 – 7:00 pm ¬ Awards Ceremony St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art 107 West Palace Avenue, Santa Fe 505-476-5072 ¬ nmartmuseum.org Events are free and open to the public.

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

This Wine & Chile Fiesta, experience The Historic Bishop's Lodge and Fine Wine - The Perfect Pairing. With two wine-country inspired dinners created by our nationally-acclaimed NEW Executive Chef, Tom Kerpon and his culinary team.

Five-Course Winemaker Dinner Thursday • September 25, 2014 Reception at 6:15 pm • Dinner at 7 pm $95* per person

Four-Course Winemaker Dinner Friday • September 26, 2014 Reception at 6:15 pm • Dinner at 7 pm $95* per person

Reservations Required. 505.819.4035 *Plus tax & gratuity.

PASATIEMPO I September 12 - 18, 2014

STAR CODES

T H E W O O D CA R E S P E C I A L I S T A n t i q u e s F i n e F u r n i t u re K i t ch e n s B u i l t - i n C a b i n e t r y

Heather Roan Robbins Touch-up

Notice an undertone of melancholy, an awareness of what’s leaving and what’s in the depths of our soul as Mars finishes its last few days in Scorpio. Let this be a clean sweep; look in the corners but don’t feel stuck in these moody dimensions. Friday opens with a wonderfully stabilizing grand trine of moon, Venus, and Pluto in practical earth signs. It helps us find workable cures for the blues as we attend to pragmatic, earthy matters. Then we should get ready to have our minds blown, or at least our opinions unsettled, as Mercury opposes eccentric Uranus over the weekend. We may deal with fresh truth, come to a new understanding, or cope with a reality we were avoiding under this urgent, electrifying aspect. We also need to watch for strange, eccentric accidents where events don’t move as planned. Mars enters cheerful, truth-speaking Sagittarius late on Saturday and can impart a new emotional resilience and balance. Mars in Sagittarius brings hidden truths to the surface, but before we start those lethal sentences that begin “Frankly,” let’s make sure we have the whole picture. Comments made now can trigger changes that build momentum. Mars in Sagittarius can also make us restless; if we’ve been unhappy, we may suddenly want to move to Mozambique. But it’s time to hang in there and see if we can make the relationship travel into new territory rather than moving away from the relationship.

Repair

Polishing

CALL BARRY METZGER

505-670-9019

OR VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION

1273-B Calle De Comercio, Santa Fe, NM 87507

www.thewoodcarespecialist.com

Great Food Great Bar Great Patio Happy Hour! Live Music!

326 S. Guadalupe • 988-7008 • www.ziadiner.com

Friday, Sept. 12: Do what needs to be done efficiently, steadily, and with heart intact. Compassion can stretch us into pragmatic action. A nervous, curious, if more frazzled and accident-prone mood grows late tonight. Saturday, Sept. 13: The earthy Taurus moon wants everything stable, while Mercury opposes erratic Uranus and jars us with a changing landscape. Open the mind but stay calm; plans need adjustment, electrical snafus and accidents need to be avoided. Energy increases tonight. Sunday, Sept. 14: A talkative Gemini moon brings a fresh, nervy, staccato mood; we think in short sound bites and speak unusual truths. Venus trines Pluto and reminds us that the more difficult the situation, the more our hearts need to be engaged. Monday, Sept. 15: A communicative, intelligent morning requires that we follow through on recent changes. Diplomatically broach tough subjects or appeal a recent bad decision. Tuesday, Sept. 16: Slow the pace and take care of one another under a tender, defensive Cancer moon. Give room for concerns and be gentle, not reactive. Digestive systems need healthy comfort food. Wednesday, Sept. 17: Our hearts are tender and easily nicked midday, but they grow sturdier tonight. Let’s think about our relationship to personal authority in the face of outside authority and gently stand our ground to make wiser, more egalitarian decisions. Thursday, Sept. 18: Early morning activity swirls, but we may disagree on priorities. Midday it’s hard to initiate or conclude projects, but we can make progress in the middle. The mood becomes sociable but more interpersonally demanding tonight under a Leo moon. ◀ www.roanrobbins.com

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

IN OTHER WORDS book reviews How to Ruin a Queen: Marie Antoinette and the Diamond Necklace Affair by Jonathan Beckman, Da Capo Press, 408 pages Late in the evening of Aug. 12, 1784, Cardinal Louis de Rohan anxiously lurked in the gardens of Versailles, waiting for one of the most important meetings of his life — and one he had desired for years. He saw her: clad in a flowing gray dress and holding a rose, Marie Antoinette sat in the moonlight. The rose was for him. Rohan, a womanizing snoot from an ancient noble family, saw, according to Jonathan Beckman, a “woman of loose clothes and looser morals” whose eagerness to meet in the royal gardens (a popular gathering spot for prostitutes) “confirmed his own seductive prowess.” Unfortunately for the cardinal, his eagerness to seduce the queen had given him severe myopia. The woman was not the queen; she was, rather, a prostitute. Nicole le Guay bore something of a resemblance to the queen, and for this reason she had been recruited by one of her clients to unwittingly participate in one of the juiciest scandals in history: the affair of the diamond necklace. Beckman, the senior editor of the London-based Literary Review, does not skimp on the tantalizing details in How to Ruin a Queen, his excellent account of the affair. The true tale features spirit-divining séances, burning flesh, forgery and smuggling, political pornography, and countless acts of self-reinvention, with vagabonds assuming names like “Count Cagliostro” (born Giuseppe Balsamo) and “Comtesse de La Motte.” The “comtesse” was actually Jeanne de Saint-Rémy, the mastermind of the affair. As a child, Jeanne had stood on the streets of Paris begging, “Ladies and gentlemen, take compassion on a poor orphan, descended directly from Henry II,” while her mother stood by proffering genealogical charts. It was true that Jeanne had descended from a king’s illegitimate son, which gave her a lifelong sense that she deserved more: more wealth, more admiration, more access to the court. Her ascent began when an aristocratic family took pity on and adopted the six-year-old Jeanne; through her benefactors she eventually, as a young woman, met Cardinal Rohan. (Jeanne’s aspirations were somewhat curbed when she accidentally became pregnant by Nicolas de La Motte, a penniless gadabout whom she married and through whose future extramarital trysts she learned of a Marie Antoinette-look-alike prostitute.) Rohan had been smarting for a while over the queen’s poorly disguised hatred for him, which stemmed in part from the time he made fun of her mother. When Jeanne (likely Rohan’s lover) informed the cardinal

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

that the queen, her supposed confidante, was willing to hear from Rohan, an exchange of letters began between Rohan and the “queen.” Though the letters do not survive and it is difficult to know to what degree Rohan committed lèse-majesté in them — the crime of offending royal dignity — Beckman notes, “Any letter from a man to a woman, especially in secret, is stamped with an erotic seal.” Rohan had no clue that the other writer was Rétaux de Villette, a somewhat skilled forger who was probably another of Jeanne’s lovers. Following the rendezvous in the garden — Jeanne’s attempt to squelch the cardinal’s insistence that he meet his correspondent in person — the “comtesse” came across the opportunity for her grandest scheme yet. The royal jewelers, Charles Boehmer and Paul Bassenge, had created a 647-diamond-encrusted necklace for Louis XV’s mistress, but then “the king inconveniently died,” leaving the jewelers unpaid and at risk of total ruin. Marie Antoinette had no interest in purchasing the garish necklace, which, with its thick, ropelike strands sagging from a choker, “resembled an item of chain mail or something a monk might wear in penitential self-chastisement.” And so Jeanne swept in, presenting the cardinal with a letter in which the “queen” expressed a wish to purchase the necklace in secret — without, that is, the knowledge of her husband, Louis XVI. Rohan jumped at the chance to serve discreetly, arranging the terms of sale, taking the necklace from the jewelers, and handing it over to a “member of the queen’s household” (again Villette, appropriately clad in black). Jeanne and her consorts now had hundreds of diamonds. She also had the small problem of not having thought of a way to keep the charade going. Unsurprisingly, Jeanne was locked away in the Bastille shortly after. The second half of How to Ruin a Queen, which focuses on the ensuing investigations, lacks the dynamism of the preceding chapters. Beckman has clearly pored over the mounds of first- and secondhand accounts — the affair generated such hoopla that, Beckman argues, it was a turning point in the events leading to the French Revolution, a “defining pedagogic encounter for the French people in which they learned to discuss, interpret and judge the actions of their betters” — but the legal recounting dips in energy and momentum after such an invigorating first act. How to Ruin a Queen has many of the elements of a sensational play, with participants acting as others, wearing masks, using letters to woo and deceive. Beckman brings his literary background to exegeses of — or comparisons to — Les Liaisons Dangereuses, The Marriage of Figaro, Twelfth Night, and other works; he brings his appreciation for a good yarn inventively told to his book’s wild plot and colorful writing. And some of the mental images he creates are marvelously twisted. “It does not take much force to make a choker choke,” he writes. “And, as the French discovered, the quickest way to kill a queen was to slice straight through her throat.” — Grace Labatt

SUBTEXTS What have you done for me lately? Julie Powell, author of Julie & Julia — her best-selling blog-based book that became an award-winning movie — hosts a screening of the film and gives a reading at Santa Fe University of Art and Design (1600 St. Michael’s Drive) in separate events on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 15 and 16. During a visit designed to show off the pathways between literature, film, and popular culture, Powell will also visit classes in the SFUAD Creative Writing and Literature Department. Powell rose to fame for cooking (and blogging about) all 524 recipes in Child’s Mastering the Art of French Cooking over the course of a year. The undertaking required considerable doggedness, as Powell was unfamiliar with the required cooking techniques and had to hunt down ingredients no longer in common use. The internet world fell in love with the project, and with Powell’s bouncy prose. Meryl Streep won an Academy Award for her portrayal of Child in the film. Powell was living the ultimate fairy tale of writerly success, riding a new wave of glory for bloggers-turned-authors who were signing book deals for singular projects. But her second book, Cleaving: A Story of Marriage, Meat, and Obsession, a memoir about learning the art of butchery along with marital infidelity (with graphic depictions of both things), didn’t achieve the same public and critical success as Julie & Julia. How to experience fame, overcome bad reviews, and continue living as a writer might be a good discussion topic for her local appearances. Julie & Julia shows at The Screen on Monday, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m.; tickets can be purchased at www.thescreensf.com. The reading, which is free of charge and is followed by a book signing and question-and-answer session, is on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m., in the O’Shaughnessy Performance Space in Benildus Hall. For more information, call 505-473-6200. — Jennifer Levin

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Casey Sanchez I For The New Mexican

LI FE I N THE

LANE journalist ALFREDO CORCHADO risks his life to cover Mexican cartels

PASATIEMPO I ????????? ??-??, 2014

or much of the past seven years of reporting on drug-related violence and government corruption in Mexico, journalist Alfredo Corchado has dodged a death threat from one of that country’s biggest cartels. The Dallas Morning News’ Mexico bureau chief tells that story in Midnight in Mexico: A Reporter’s Journey Through a Country’s Descent Into Darkness. Corchado’s investigative reporting in Mexico began in 1994. After decades of work exposing links between the Juárez and Gulf cartels and corrupt government officials in the U.S. and Mexico, he reached the security limits of his passport in 2007 with a story about a secret truce between high-level Mexican government officials and the Sinaloa and Gulf cartels — the country’s two largest drug-trafficking organizations at the time. “The information in the story ... had jeopardized millions of dollars in future kickbacks — as much as $500 million annually,” he writes. The day after his story ran, Corchado received a phone call from a longtime source, an American intelligence agent, who told him Los Zetas — the armed security wing of the Gulf cartel at that time — planned to kill an American journalist within 24 hours. “Three names came up,” said the source. “I think it’s you. I’d get out.” Ignoring the advice of his source, his journalist girlfriend, and his editors to leave the country immediately, Corchado embarked on a clandestine road trip across Mexico, working the most underground of his sources — including Drug Enforcement Administration agents and Mexican lawyers in service to the drug underworld — to discern the truth and the source of this threat. “If a narco makes a threat to you and you’re still alive, you have to wonder why,” Corchado said in an interview with Pasatiempo. “Was it my American passport, or was it that I am too high profile? Is it that I can get on a plane and fly away? Mexico is a country where you almost have to justify why you are alive.” Corchado speaks at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 17, as part of the Lannan Foundation’s In Pursuit of Cultural Freedom lecture series. His speech is followed by a conversation with Melissa del Bosque, a Texas Observer reporter who covers borderland issues. Born in Durango, Mexico, Corchado grew up in California picking crops with his migrant-worker family and graduated from the University of Texas-El Paso. His upbringing gave Corchado an intimate understanding of the class resentments beneath the surface of Mexico’s immigration and drug-trafficking problems. “Over the decades, locals faced two viable options for earning a living: Work in the United States, legally or not, or stay put and work for the cartels, growing or moving drugs.” For decades, opium and marijuana were grown, refined, and distributed in the states of Durango, Chihuahua, and Sinaloa — a region known as “the golden triangle” — with collusion among rival cartels and the government. “While the cartels would

resort to violence to resolve internal disputes, few of those battles ever got too out of hand, lest the PRI [the Institutional Revolutionary Party, Mexico’s dominant political party for seven decades] step in to exercise its authority,” Corchado writes. The rise of Mexican democracy in 2000, signaled by the election of President Vicente Fox of the National Action Party, threatened this delicate arrangement. “Without a strong central authority to hold them in check, the cartels started running wild.” Mexico’s nascent democracy was ill-equipped to play drug cartel referee, unlike its authoritarian predecessor. “We all underestimated how profound the power vacuum was going to be” after Fox’s election, Corchado said. “I moved from Washington, D.C., to Mexico to begin covering Mexican reality from Mexico ..., traveling to Tamaulipas, where cartels brazenly flouted their control of the police, the papers, and, in many cases, the functioning local government.” The cartels brought Dark Ages violence into the daylight, with more than 80,000 Mexicans kidnapped or murdered in drug-related violence in the past six years, according to Corchado. Many victims were brutally tortured in acts of public spectacle. In the central plaza of Uruapan, dead bodies were propped up in plastic chairs, notes of warning stabbed into their skin with ice picks. In the same city, cartels decapitated their rivals and sent hooded men to roll their severed heads across a nightclub dance floor. In Nuevo Laredo, a female blogger who had the temerity to chastise cartels online was disemboweled and hung from her feet on a highway overpass.

The cartels brought Dark Ages violence into the daylight, with more than 80,000 Mexicans kidnapped or murdered in drug trade-related violence in the past six years, according to Corchado.

Reporting on these macabre killings made Corchado question why he had ignored his parents’ warnings not to return to Mexico to report on the narcos. But he wanted to understand what was happening to his native country. He consulted “La Paisana,” a cross-border smuggler of electronics and light goods whom Corchado met as a teenager while working in his parents’ El Paso restaurant. La Paisana knew narcos romantically, professionally, and socially, and she warned Corchado that further reporting would be seen as meddling by an American — interference that encroached on the macho, myopic, and brutal nationalism of the cartels. “The more the United States tries

to bully Mexico, the more ballsy these men become,” she told Corchado. “What do they have to lose when they come from practically nothing? They’re coldblooded. ... Hardheaded and nationalistic too, resentful sons of bitches who will kill for everything they’ve earned by killing others.” Corchado acknowledged that cartels feed a voracious American appetite for hard drugs and benefit from laissez-faire gun regulations in the United States. Mexican cartels, for example, enlist Americans without criminal records to purchase assault weapons that are then smuggled into Mexico. But, he said, drug decriminalization and gun control alone won’t curtail the violence. “I’m a Johnny-come-lately on the whole issue of legalization and decriminalization,” he said. “That would have a huge impact, and the drug trade would level off to some ... degree. But the Zetas, for example, are involved with much more than drugs at this point. They kidnap people, they extort people for money — things that have nothing to do with whether drugs are illegal.” Mexican journalists are explicitly targeted by cartels: since 2000, nearly 100 members of the Mexican media have been killed or kidnapped, according to a 2013 report by PEN America, an international organization that raises awareness about restrictions on writers’ freedoms. U.S. journalists have the platform and relative geographic independence to report more freely in Mexico, but few are assigned to the country because of deep cuts in newspaper staffing in the United States in recent years. “When I first began, there were 13 papers in the Southwest that had correspondents in Mexico,” Corchado said. “Now it’s dwindled down to one paper in Dallas and one correspondent in Mexico — that’s me. It’s not a lack of interest that this story isn’t covered more in the U.S. or that we didn’t see the problems with the cartels developing. Mexico is the U.S.’ largest trading partner, but because of lack of financing in the newspaper industry, we are having a hard time keeping American journalists on the story.” While the chaotic violence of border towns like Ciudad Juárez is said to have subsided over the past two years, Corchado doubts that drug cartels have loosened their grip on the country. Instead he suspects they have moved to more remote regions. “The truth is we don’t know. That’s the sad fact. Yes, Juárez is a region that has gotten better, but others have worsened. In Tamaulipas, it’s incredibly difficult to gain access there as a journalist or even as [a nongovernmental organization]. It’s the same picture with Sinaloa, with Michoacán, and parts of Veracruz.” Corchado has no plans to stop reporting on Mexico, despite the personal dangers. But to do so means he can never stop looking over his shoulder. “You cover a traumatized country for so many years,” he said, “and after a while you feel yourself as traumatized as the country in many ways.” ◀

details ▼ Alfredo Corchado, followed by a conversation with Melissa del Bosque ▼ 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17 ▼ Lensic Performing Arts Center, 211 W. San Francisco St. ▼ $6, $3 with student ID; 505-988-1234 or www.ticketssantafe.org

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

TYPE A A column exploring the changing world of publishing and reading James McGrath Morris

Are libraries the dinosaurs of the digital age? Deep in the heart of Texas, where, according ding to the 1941 song, the prairie sky is wide and high and the coyotes wail along the trail, rail, an imaginative chapter is being written n in the history of libraries. In Bexar County, unty, the new library is devoid of printed books, oks, and patrons seem quite happy. Instead tead of books packed on shelves, the new BiblioTech library’s collection of 18,000 000 titles is stored electronically. To read ad a book, a patron downloads one on hiss or her e-reader or on one of the 600 or more available for loan. It is the nation’s first all-digital library. ning “We have maintained from the beginning kless that we are a digital library, not a bookless rarlibrary,” Ashley Eklof, the head librarian, told The New York Times when the gate. newspaper sent a reporter to investigate. rons But upon walking into the place, patrons ntly might easily conclude they accidently stepped into an Apple store. With its bright, ight, plastic-orange walls, abundant computer uter screens, and a staff in matching sportslike slike attire, BiblioTech hardly looks like a library. rary. Maybe it looks like the future? The Texas experiment is only onee of many that libraries are conducting as they try to carve out a sustainable role for themhemselves in the changing world of books. The challenge they face is more daunting than budget cuts. To put it simply, if storing ng a book is a matter of gigabytes rather than linear feet of shelving and if getting a book ving, is a matter of clicking rather than driving, ve in what role — if any — will libraries have one. the new world of e-books? Perhaps none. A columnist for Forbes magazine suggested it would be cheaper to close all public libraries and equip everyone with a Kindle and an Amazon Kindle Unlimited subscription. Publishers, whom one would think could be counted among the friends of libraries, are certainly not helping. They worry that libraries stocked with e-books will make it so convenient to read that folks won’t buy books. No longer would patrons have to make a trip to the library, find parking, walk to a shelf for that recommended novel, and wait in line to check it out. A couple of clicks on a device, even while languishing in a bathtub, and — presto — the book is in one’s hands. E-book collections simplify library tasks as well: late items are a thing of the past because the library automatically retrieves the book, and e-books don’t wear out and don’t need to be taken out of circulation for repair.

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

the b book — in short, turning the library into a reta retail operation. In the models so far, the library doesn’t get tto own an e-book in the same way it ow owns a paper book. Like other digital resou resources such as newspapers, journals, and m magazines, the books are licensed for use o on a contractual basis. In most of these agree agreements, the libraries may not preserve the ccontents, nor can they sell the books when they’re no longer needed or accept dona donated e-books. Lib Librarians also fear they cannot safeguard patro patron privacy when it comes to e-books. Man Many opposed provisions of post-9/11 laws that permit government agencies to learn what books a reader checks out. But prov providers of e-books, like other internet comp companies, thrive on data and collect as much as they can. When a library supplies e-bo e-books through an outside firm, many librar librarians worry they are renouncing their longlong-held tradition of patron privacy. Lib Libraries, however, are doing their best to provi provide a selection of e-books under these diffic difficult circumstances. More than 90 percent of the 16,400-plus public libraries in the United U States have turned to a Clevelandbased company called OverDrive, which has amassed a 2 million books from 5,000 publi publishers, to supply a selection of e-books to th their p patrons. But even OverDrive, with its m market might, faces restrictions from publiishers with new titles. For instance, the e-boo ok of Santa Fe author Hampton Sides’ bestselling In the Kingdom of Ice is unavailable

The BodleianLibrary at Oxford University As a result, the majorr book publishers — known in the business as the “big six” — who consent to sell e-books to libraries have adopted two draconian models: either they sell the books at a price as much as 10 times higher than the retail price or, in a more vide e-books that self-destruct Bradburian fashion, provide ed out a specific number of after they’ve been loaned imon & Schuster, is playing times. One publisher, Simon with a different model. In a yearlong pilot program, the publisher is offering its entire catalog to three New York City public libraries but limiting each book to one eturn, the electronic lending checkout at a time. In return, system provides patronss with an opportunity to buy

to library patrons in his hometown. Instead, more than 35 readers are waiting for a turn with one of the six paper copies on order. Patrons, mostly unaware of what publishers are doing, complain about the dearth of e-book titles. This puts libraries on the defensive, as it implies they are the dinosaurs of the digital age. Douglas County Libraries, in Colorado, resorted to publishing an open letter about e-books. The library detailed how HarperCollins requires that books be repurchased after 26 uses and Random House has raised the price of new books by 300 percent. “That’s neither sensible nor sustainable,” reads the letter. “While the Douglas County Libraries

will continue to buy print copies of popular titles published by the big six, we wonâ€™t be spending $120 for a single copy of an e-book.â€? Some see the problem as the same one that brick-and-mortar stores face from internet competition. However, real-world stores can open internet operations and continue selling the same products. Unless matters change, libraries are being prevented from following a similar path. Even if libraries and publishers were to reach some suitable arrangement, the essential challenge to libraries remains: they are physical institutions in an increasingly cyber-oriented world. This uncertain future weighs on the mind of the nationâ€™s 366,894 library employees. There were two national gatherings of librarians this spring on this theme; tellingly, one of them was titled â€œSurvival Summit.â€? Many librarians hope that traditional roles â€” such as building literacy, serving as community places, choosing what to collect and preserve, and advancing research and scholarship â€” will preserve libraries as we know them. To put it simply, if storing a book is a matter of gigabytes rather than feet

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what role â€” if any â€” will libraries have in the new world of e-books? Others, however, seek to reinvent the library entirely. In the modestsized Netherlands city of Delft, librarians are determined to make their institution â€œfuture-proof.â€? To do this, they abandoned â€œthe idea that the medium we lend out determines what we are,â€? explained Erik Boekesteijn, who works for the libraryâ€™s Communication and Innovation Department. â€œWhat does it matter whether we share our stories in the form of a book, a CD, a DVD, an MP3 player or MP3 file, or a work of art?â€? Further, the staff reimagined its libraryâ€™s role not as a storehouse of information but as a guide â€” in short, turning the library from simply being a place to find information into a place where information is accessible in a wise and inviting style. That concept resonates with Pat Hodapp, director of libraries for the City of Santa Fe. She believes that librarians, not buildings or collections, are what make libraries essential. â€œWe can have all the e-books in the world, but what it comes down to is personal interaction,â€? she said. A sustainable library is comfortable to visit and offers professional guidance to obtain the information visitors seek. Those at the top of the profession echo this mantra. â€œThe thing that will still bring people into the building is the same thing that has brought them in the p past, and that is the relationship people p with p p who work in the library,â€? according to Sari Feldman, the incoming president of the American Library Association. â€œIncreasingly, libraries of all kinds must be prepared to answer â€˜What can the library do for me?â€™ instead of â€˜What does the library have for me?â€™â€? â—€

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Jennifer Levin I The New Mexican

ASCENDED “From a distance, I think my work looks like a textural painting. Then you get up close and see that it’s made out of wrappers from cans of salmon or a matchbook or a mosquito-repellent box,” said Erin Currier, a painter and recycled-materials collage artist with a show of new work, From Taos to Laos, opening at Blue Rain Gallery on Friday, Sept. 12. Reflecting on her undergraduate training in costume design and technical theater at the College of Santa Fe in the mid-1990s — where she quickly discovered she couldn’t sew — Currier told Pasatiempo, “For a long time I didn’t think I was using that education in my work, but in retrospect it makes sense. In scene design, we would take plywood and make it look like a marble mansion or make Styrofoam look like a brick alley. We hot-glued plastic and rhinestones to a gown, and, from a distance, they looked like bejeweled diamonds. My work is very theatrical in that way.”

Erin Currier’s homage collages

Erin Currier: Sombath Somphone as the Buddha, acrylic and mixed media on panel; opposite, Tuk Tuk Gaucho, acrylic and mixed media on panel; images courtesy Blue Rain Gallery

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

Currier paints environmental portraits of wellknown social-justice activists as well as of ordinary people she has encountered on her travels around the world: schoolgirls, migrants, and other workers in Vietnam, Cairo, Paris, Laos, Venezuela, Thailand, China, Italy, and Spain. For the past three years she has divided her time between the American Southwest and Southeast Asia. Some of the new work highlights the connections between those two cultures — adobe churches in Taos and Buddhist temples in Laos, as well as roadside descansos and alleyway shrines, santos-filled household nichos and altars, and the similarities between the tuk tuk (auto-rickshaw) culture of Laos and the New Mexico culture of vintage cars and lowriders, which she evokes in Tuk Tuk Gaucho. Other pieces, such as Sombath Somphone as the Buddha, are part of a careerlong series of re-creating civil rights and other heroes of social justice as Buddhist deities, in collages made from garbage. The artist developed her signature collage style when she was waitressing in Taos about 15 years ago, and she began making portraits of Buddhist deities using scraps of tossed-away packaging from the coffee shop where she worked. She had been teaching herself Tibetan thangka painting and exploring the idea of impermanence when she noticed just how much packaging was thrown away every day and how beautiful some of it was. “The trash lent itself to the philosophy of impermanence and also to the idea in Buddhist practice of all these transformative potentials, like anger into clarity.” Her work became sociopolitical when it was no longer enough for her to “visualize some deity — for instance,” she said, “Green Tara is the embodiment of compassion, but I started asking where that exists in our day and age. I wanted to see living examples

of these ethical ideals that we’re supposed to absorb through spiritual practice and meditation.” Her questions led her to the civil rights movement and to reading Parting the Waters: America in the King Years 1954-63, by Taylor Branch. “After that, I read everything I could get my hands on about the civil rights movement, because I came across all these extraordinary figures. Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks are just two of the thousands of people who dedicated all of their energy and talent into equality and a better life for everyone,” she said. Among her first politically oriented collages were representations of civil rights activist, feminist, and educator Angela Davis as the Green Tara and of Septima Poinsette Clark — who taught African Americans to read and write so they could vote — as Prajnaparamita, the goddess of wisdom in Mahayana Buddhism.

Currier has had extraordinary success as a young artist, with her work included in the private collections of several celebrities — Julia Roberts, Whoopi Goldberg, and Carlos Santana among them — as well as at the U.S. Embassy of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela and on the campus of California State University. She lives and works in a modest casita in a South Capitol compound in Santa Fe with her partner, Anthony Hassett, an artist himself as well as a writer. Hassett often accompanies Currier on her trash-finding forays to exotic places. These trips, an important part of Currier’s art-making process, are done on the cheap, with the couple staying in pensions, guest rooms, or small apartments and buying food at local markets. The travel is financed by Currier’s art sales — amounting to a sort of recycled economic exchange. She keeps detailed journals,

writing and sketching her impressions. And wherever she goes, she collects refuse and sends it back home. The individual pieces of trash are more than an aesthetic choice for texture or design. Though at times she uses something purely for its color, Currier uses materials that have symbolic resonance — or an even more direct relationship — to a portrait’s subject. Seed packets and pages from an old Sears catalog selling wheelbarrows and shovels are visible in Sombath Somphone as the Buddha, as is a flier that reads, “BOYS ARE NOT 4 SALE.” Somphone is a respected community-agriculture organizer and advocate in Laos who disappeared at the hands of police in Vientiane in December 2012. His abduction was caught on tape, but despite an international outcry, Somphone has never surfaced. “He tried to empower the young people of his country so they wouldn’t have to sell their labor or themselves,” Currier said. She pointed out that the rays of light around his “Buddha” head are made from Parisian playing cards depicting male saints. “It made sense to use them because he was something of a saint, by all accounts — and also, in Laos a lot of people still use the French language.” Each collage begins as a painting. Currier, who has been drawing and painting all her life, is blessed with an innate talent for technical rendering. Though she doesn’t attempt to achieve photorealism, her figures have a bold physicality and brim with personality, seeming almost solid enough to step off the canvas and into the room. She paints in the people as well as the surrounding scenery and only then, when she is satisfied with that layer, does she move on to collaging. Sometimes she even seals the painting before she begins gluing on pieces of foil cigarette wrappers, pasta and incense boxes, tea packets, and torn bits of old posters. The contours and shadows in her works come from a combination of the built-up layers, the patterns and textures of those layers, and the paint and glaze she applies to certain parts after the collage is complete. In the final stage she applies several coats of glaze and then wax, giving the finished pieces a deep luster that is intensified by her striking color choices. Though she integrates the religion’s practices into her life, Currier stops short of calling herself a Buddhist, though she explained that the layering process she uses to make her collages is itself a spiritual exercise for her. “Sometimes I have a painting I’m really happy with, and then I start gluing trash all over it, and I have to just hope I arrive back at the original painting. It’s a circle,” she said. “All the work is about the value of human life. I consider all human beings equally deserving of dignity, whether they’re a man or a woman, whatever their age, or the color of their skin, or their religion. All the work tries to pay homage to what I see as the beauty inherent in all human beings.” ◀

details ▼ From Taos to Laos: New Work by Erin Currier ▼ Opening reception 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12; exhibit through Sept. 27 ▼ Blue Rain Gallery, 130-C Lincoln Ave., 505-954-9902

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

LISTEN UP James M.Keller

Leafing through the fall season

the outer world, musical Santa Fe is largely defined by the summertime frenzy, which is indeed so remarkable as to attract a deluge of visitors from distant climes. More than a few of those cultural tourists express surprise when they are told that the city does not lapse into silence during the other months. In fact, one would be hard pressed to find an American city of fewer than 100,000 souls that enjoys as rich a classical concert scene when only the locals are listening — at least if one excluded towns that happen to house music-oriented colleges and conservatories where notes pour forth around the clock. Santa Fe’s fall concert season flowed seamlessly from the summer to autumn offerings on Aug. 31, when Performance Santa Fe presented its first orchestral concert of the season; some of the chairs were occupied by members of the Santa Fe Opera orchestra who had lingered a week beyond the end of the opera season. (Performance Santa Fe’s 2014-2015 events were previewed in Pasatiempo two weeks ago.) But most of the city’s ensembles and presenters don’t gear up until September, and the first of those to get going is the Santa Fe Symphony, which on Sunday, Sept. 14, at 4 p.m., gives its season-opening “Showcase of the Stars” concert.

he Santa Fe Symphony is in the midst of a search for a new principal conductor. The process began in earnest with the 2013-2014 stretch, when a half-dozen aspirants were included among the season’s conductors. Two musicians who had led the group prior to then, but within recent memory, also figure on the candidate list: Oriol Sans (a native of Catalonia who received a Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the University of Michigan in 2011) and Guillermo Figueroa (well known in these parts as the former music director of the now defunct New Mexico Symphony). Those two, along with James Feddeck (assistant conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra and music director of the Cleveland Youth Orchestra), will all be returning during this new season. Gregory W. Heltman, the Symphony’s founder and general director, is careful to define how their return visits are to be construed: “They are the first of our initial candidates whose schedule coincided with our schedule to allow a second look. There are others we are interested in seeing again, but scheduling was not possible this season.” Another handful will be arriving fresh this season. Kevin Rhodes, who leads the Sept. 14 performance, is music director of both the Springfield Symphony in Massachusetts and the Traverse Symphony in Michigan as well as principal conductor of the Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra in Boston. He has appeared widely in Europe as a guest conductor, particularly for opera and ballet. Both of those fields are represented on this season opener by way of Offenbach’s Overture to Orpheus in the Underworld and a suite from Tchaikovsky’s

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

Kevin Rhodes

ballet Sleeping Beauty, but he will also preside over three pieces conceived for the concert hall: Vittorio Monti’s Csárdás (featuring violinist Mark Kaplan), David Popper’s Hungarian Rhapsody (with cellist Clancy Newman), and Brahms’ ever-welcome Double Concerto (spotlighting both players). Three further conductors will appear this autumn. Sans gets his “second look” on Oct. 19, leading, among other works, Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 4 and Rodrigo’s ubiquitous Concierto de Aranjuez (with guitar soloist Jason Vieaux). The Santa Fe Symphony & Chorus’ annual performance of Handel’s Messiah will be entrusted to Gary Thor Wedow on Nov. 23. An enthusiast of historically informed interpretation, he has conducted a number of well-received productions at Seattle Opera and the late New York City Opera. This year he returns for his second appearance on the podium for the New York Philharmonic’s annual Messiah concert and leads Bach’s St. Matthew Passion with Juilliard415, the period-instrument orchestra of The Juilliard School, where he has taught for the past two decades. Then the orchestra’s annual Christmas “pops” concert, on Dec. 14, will be entrusted to Jason Altieri, who is director of orchestras at the University of Nevada and associate conductor for the Reno Philharmonic. Still ahead as the Symphony moves through the winter and spring will be appearances by Figueroa on Jan. 18, 2015; Sarah Hicks, the Minnesota Orchestra’s principal conductor for “pops and presentations” and staff conductor at the Curtis Institute, on Feb. 22; Michael Butterman, music director of the Boulder Philharmonic and the Shreveport Symphony as well as resident conductor for the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra, on March 15; and Ryan McAdams, a well-traveled guest conductor, former apprentice conductor of the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic, and (in 2010) the first-ever recipient of the Sir Georg Solti Emerging Conductor Award, on April 12. Feddeck’s return visit comes on May 16-17,

when he will lead a single work with the Orchestra & Chorus: Verdi’s Requiem. Music lovers may want to take particular note of the second name in the roster of soloists, which consists of soprano Alexandra Loutsion, mezzo-soprano Christine Brewer, tenor Issachah Savage, and baritone Lester Lynch. Yes, this is mezzo-soprano Christine Brewer, the distinguished interpreter of dramatic soprano roles by Strauss and others, but Heltman informs us that she is now viewing lower-lying repertoire. Although the Symphony’s search had been initially envisioned as a two-year process, it will certainly stretch into a third season. The 2015-2016 season is expected to include repeat visits from leading candidates from the first two years, and efforts are still underway to schedule at least two conductors who were on the initial target list but whose own previous commitments have proved problematic so far: David Danzmayr and Alondra de la Parra. Stay tuned.

he Santa Fe Symphony is not the only group in town looking for a new conductor. The music director’s position is also open at the Sangre de Cristo Chorale, a community chorus that has been singing since 1978. Maxine Thévenot assumed the position in 2012, but the affiliation proved short-lived. The group will audition two candidates this season, beginning with Andrew Phillip Schmidt in its concerts on Dec. 6 in Los Alamos and Dec. 7 in Santa Fe; he was most recently director of choirs at the Princeton Day School in New Jersey. Another of our city’s ensembles also tends to keep its events rather unpublicized, although some people might like to know about them. I refer to Concordia Santa Fe, which styles itself “a professional wind ensemble serving Northern New Mexico,” although its concerts have generally struck me as more on the semipro level. Some of the players are certainly quite skilled, and they don’t lack for enthusiasm, but the likelihood of their hitting a bull’s-eye seems to depend on who the guest conductor is for a given concert. The group’s website suggests that its fall season will include a concert by the wind orchestra (Oct. 26) plus a wind-oriented chamber concert (Nov. 16), in addition to a performance by High Desert Winds (Oct. 19), which is made up of high school students, music educators, and other community participants. A nice feature of Concordia’s concerts is that they are free, so music lovers on a budget are especially encouraged to click from time to time on the organization’s website, where announcements sometimes appear close to the performance date.

nother enterprise that throws its doors wide open to all is the TGIF concert series of First Presbyterian Church, which welcomes you cheerfully whether or not you drop a donation into the box at the door. The concerts normally run just over a half-hour every Friday at 5:30 p.m., and they provide a forum for a mix

Peter Norby

Santa Fe Pro Musica

of musical sensibilities, mostly focused on classical repertoire. Also in the realm of the free seat one finds the Santa Fe Community Orchestra, conducted by Oliver Prezant. It’s an amateur ensemble, but Prezant asks his musicians to play to their limits and often places arcane but interesting repertoire on their music stands. On Oct. 10 at 7 p.m., the group will spend an hour investigating the first movement of Tchaikovsky’s Fourth Symphony, with Prezant providing a commentary as the orchestra dissects and reassembles the music. On Oct. 12 at 2:30 p.m., they’ll play the complete symphony, along with several other works; in one, Saint-Saëns’ Marche militaire française, they’ll be joined by young musicians from the Gonzalez Community School Band. Both events take place at St. Francis Auditorium. Keep an eye on their website. Advance notice will appear, but you never know when. Ditto the New Mexico Performing Arts Society, which usually gives its concerts at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Chapel on Mount Carmel Road, not far from St. John’s College (which also sponsors free concerts now and again). A series at the historic San Miguel Chapel got a somewhat tentative start last year, but it seems to be now settling in to its operations. Its fall concerts begin Friday, Sept. 12, with a guitar recital by Roberto Capocchi (see “Random Acts,” Page 31), and also include, on Nov. 29, an evening of Baroque music with nationally noted musicians Elizabeth Blumenstock (violin), Mary Springfels (viola da gamba), and Kathleen McIntosh (harpsichord).

erenata of Santa Fe, a chamber collective that has been going since 1987, is among the groups that have had to bid farewell to the Scottish Rite Center, which continues to sit with a big “For Sale” sign in front. This year Serenata offers six programs at First Presbyterian Church, beginning on Sept. 20 with a concert titled “Other Worlds.” On the program are some pieces relating to places more or less distant from what we think of as the musical mainstream: compositions by the late Alan Hovhaness (an American composer, represented here by a work with Middle Eastern references), Osvaldo Golijov (the ArgentineJewish composer), American Kenji Bunch, and two clarinetist-composers, David Krakauer (a klezmer proponent) and the Syrian Kinan Azmeh. More

standard repertoire arrives in the group’s Oct. 17 concert (Reinecke, Britten, and Dohnányi), and then on Nov. 16 it offers Dmitry Sitkovetsky’s much-played arrangement for string trio of Bach’s Goldberg Variations.

anta Fe Pro Musica launches its new season on Sept. 20-21 with an all-Beethoven program, with Thomas O’Connor conducting his orchestra in the Third Piano Concerto (Melissa Marse is the soloist) and the Fifth Symphony. The organization continues by presenting, on Oct. 5, the St. Lawrence String Quartet, a much-respected Canadian foursome, playing quartets by Haydn (in F minor, Op. 20, No. 5) and Beethoven (Op. 59, No. 3), as well as more Golijov: his Qohelet, which the ensemble premiered in 2011. O’Connor and the Orchestra return to the stage on Nov. 8-9 to perform Schoenberg’s Verklärte Nacht and the chamber version (arranged by Erwin Stein) of Mahler’s Symphony No. 4, with Santa Fean Deborah Domanski as the vocal soloist in the concluding movement. Pro Musica’s warmly embracing Christmas-season programs are reliable entries in the calendars of local music lovers, and this year’s presentations should be no exception. Twelve go-rounds of a Baroque Christmas concert (Bach, Handel, Vivaldi, and carol arrangements) are distributed from Dec. 19 to 24 in the Loretto Chapel; then, on Dec. 28-29, O’Connor conducts the Orchestra in orchestral suites by Handel and Telemann (including the former’s Music for the Royal Fireworks) plus two of Vivaldi’s Four Seasons concertos (featuring violinist Cármelo de los Santos). Music lovers not averse to casting their nets beyond city limits will find plenty of offerings in Albuquerque, including those of the New Mexico Philharmonic and of the chamber ensemble Chatter. In a different direction, the road leads up the hill to Los Alamos. There, the Los Alamos Concert Association gets its season underway on Sept. 28 with a recital by the charismatic piano duo Anderson and Roe and then continues on Nov. 1 by presenting the Salzburg Marionette Theater, with pianist Orion Weiss providing live accompaniment. Exciting news from that series is that its performance hall, the Duane Smith Auditorium of Los Alamos High School, underwent serious renovation over the summer, so audiences this year will be able to settle into new seats in what one hopes will prove a more inviting venue. ◀

Oriol Sans

“Showcase of the Stars”: Santa Fe Symphony, conducted by Kevin Rhodes, with violinist Mark Kaplan and cellist Clancy Newman Sunday, Sept. 14, at 4 p.m., Lensic Performing Arts Center, 211 W. San Francisco St. Tickets ($22-$76) at the Symphony’s office, 551-D W. Cordova Road, 505-983-1414 or 800-480-1319; or at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, 505-988-1234 or www.ticketssantafe.org For your planning: Performance Santa Fe: www.performancesantafe.org; tickets directly from the organization (505-984-8759) or from www.ticketssantafe.org (505-988-1234) Santa Fe Pro Musica: www.santafepromusica. com; tickets directly from the organization (505-988-4640, Ext. 1000) or from www.ticketssantafe.org (505-988-1234) Serenata of Santa Fe: www.serenataofsantafe. org; tickets directly from the organization (505-989-7988) or from www.ticketssantafe.org (505-988-1234) TGIF at First Presbyterian Church: www.fpcsantafe.org/music-art/concerts/ Sangre de Cristo Chorale: www.sdcchorale.org Concordia Santa Fe: www.concordiasantafe.org Santa Fe Community Orchestra: www.sfco.org Concerts at San Miguel Chapel, 401 Old Santa Fe Trail: no website; check Pasatiempo’s calendar for updates New Mexico Performing Arts Society: www.nmperformingartssociety.org Los Alamos Concert Association: www.losalamosconcert.org; tickets available through www.ticketssantafe.org (505-988-1234)

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

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PASA TEMPOS album reviews

THE JUAN MACLEAN In a Dream (DFA) If there was one member of LCD Soundsystem who “broke out” in terms of fame, besides frontman James Murphy, it was backup singer and multi-instrumentalist Nancy Whang. Her musical sensibilities and cool attitude endeared her to many fans, who then followed her to guest appearances and her project with multi-instrumentalist (and longtime Murphy associate) Juan MacLean, titled The Juan MacLean. The musicians have similar dance-rock sensibilities and together may remind listeners of the progressive pop and cross-gender vocals of The Human League. They complement each other on the mic: MacLean’s vocals are cold and direct, while Whang’s are brash and personable. They lay the vocals out over extended dance tracks, none of which are more exciting than the 10-minute closer, which is rich with bright, electronic tones: “The Sun Will Never Set on Our Love.” “Love Stops Here” is a futuristic anthem that periodically blooms into bursts of keyboards, while “Running Back to You” seems to bubble up from a deeply funky bass line. The main issue is tonal variety: opener “A Place Called Space” recalls Giorgio Moroder’s dance-floor-filling work with Donna Summer, and the pace only quickens or slows in subtle degrees from there. As such, it seems like an album that is intended to be pulled apart and listened to as singles, whether in iPod shuffles, on a Spotify radio station, or — preferably — at a club. — Robert Ker SPOHR Der Fall Babylons (Coviello Classics, 2 CDs) The Fall of Babylon would seem to be an unfortunately timely topic, although modern Iraq was in the distant future when Louis Spohr’s oratorio received its first full performance in 1842. It tells the familiar biblical tale, from the Book of Daniel, involving the Jews (Daniel among them) held in slavery by the Babylonians, headed by Belshazzar, and how the latter’s defeat by the Persian king Cyrus leads to the Jews’ liberation. England adored Spohr — a review declared this oratorio “the greatest work since Handel” — but British taste during the Victorian era tended to be retrograde, and his music fell out of fashion elsewhere, buried beneath the sweep of Wagnerism. This major oratorio gets a compelling reading in its first recording, in which Matthias Stanze conducts the highly accomplished Staatsorchester and KonzertChor Braunschweig. Soloists are all good except for Dirk Schmidt in the role of Cyrus (the baritone proving nasal and underpowered in a role that should dominate). Tenor Matthias Stier is an earnest Daniel of forthright tone, soprano Ekaterina Kudryavtseva offers a touching lullaby as a Jewish mother, and bass Rossen Krastev makes a fearsome, imposing Belshazzar. Still, the choral and orchestral writing defines the overall symphonic effect, which is engaging and felicitous through the nearly two-hour span. The music greatly resembles that of Mendelssohn, right up to the neo-Bachian touches that composer so enjoyed. — James M. Keller

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

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museum of indian arts and culture presents

ALFREDO CORCHADO with MELISSA

DEL BOSQUE

WEDNESDAY 17 SEPTEMBER AT 7PM LENSIC PERFORMING ARTS CENTER My cell phone vibrated in my jeans pocket…It was July 2007. The last time I felt safe in Mexico. I recognized the low-pitched voice on the other end: a longtime trusted source, a U.S. investigator with informants inside some of the most brutal drug cartels in Mexico. I grabbed a pen and notepad and slipped into my bedroom. I closed the door… I spoke his secret code name and joked, “Hey --------, Qué onda? What’s up?” He got to the point: “Where are you?” “In Mexico”. “Where exactly?” “In my apartment. Why?” “They plan to kill an American journalist within twenty-four hours,” he said. “Three names came up. I think it’s you. I’d get out.”

— From Midnight in Mexico: A Reporter’s Journey Through a

let’s take a look WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH, 12:00–2:00 PM Curators from the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and the Laboratory of Anthropology will be in the lobby of MIAC to look at your treasures and attempt to identify and interpret artifacts and historic objects. Free and open to the public. Federal and state regulations prohibit the curators from appraising any artifact.

Alfredo Corchado, Mexico bureau chief for the Dallas Morning News, is a noted expert on immigration, drug violence, and U.S.-Mexico foreign policy. He has reported on many topics, from the disappearance and murders of women in Ciudad Juárez, to the exodus of Mexico’s middle class to the United States, to the exposure of government corruption and the reach of Mexican drug trafﬁckers into U.S. communities.

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All are free with paid admission, 16 and under always free. New Mexico residents with ID always free on Sundays.

ticketssantafe.org or call 505.988.1234 $6 general/$3 students/seniors with ID Video and audio recordings of Lannan events are available at:

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on Museum Hill 710 Camino Lejo 505-476-1269 indianartsandculture.org

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

All Things Japanese September Tansu, Kimono, Obi, Basketry, dolls,scrolls

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PASATIEMPO I September 12 - 18, 2014

Traveler’s Market

45 Dealers of Tribal & Folk Art, Fine Books, Antiques, Textiles & Jewelry DeVargas Center, 153B Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe. NM 87501 www.travelersmarket.net 505-989-7667

RANDOM ACTS THIS WEEK

Punch lineup The fourth installment of the Lulz Comedy Night takes place on Saturday, Sept. 13, at 8:30 p.m. It features touring comedians and talent from closer to home. This year’s Lulz, presented by Meow Wolf and Year of the Octopus, includes Albuquerque comedians Sarah Mowrey and Black Mike as well as stand-up routines from Santa Feans Max Walukas and local stage veteran Mary Beth Lindsey, who is debuting in this event as a stand-up performer. The event is hosted by Santa Fe native Lauren Poole, creator of the popular Sh*t Burqueños Say videos and the character Lynette. This year, Lulz has a new home: Skylight Santa Fe (139 W. San Francisco St., 505-982-0775). Tickets are $10 at the door. — Michael Abatemarco

A little night music Violist Shanti Randall, below, and pianist Jacquelyn Helin offer a concert that includes Shostakovich’s Viola Sonata as well as Franck’s Violin Sonata (in an arrangement for viola). Also on the program is the Prelude from Bach’s Suite No. 6 for Unaccompanied Cello (again, recast for viola). Apart from his work on classical concert stages, Randall, an Albuquerque native, is a busy studio musician, having played in more than 350 movie soundtracks and recorded and performed with the likes of Willie Nelson, Ray Charles, Bette Midler, and Barbra Streisand. Helin appears frequently with Santa Fe-based performing ensembles, serves as music director of the United Church of Christ here, and is on the faculty of the New Mexico School for the Arts. The concert takes place at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 12, in the Great Hall of the Peterson Student Center at St. John’s College (1160 Camino de Cruz Blanca). There is no charge. For further information, call 505-984-6000. —James M. Keller

On a melodic mission A concert series at the historic and intimate San Miguel Mission was a welcome addition to Santa Fe’s musical scene last year. It succeeded enough to warrant a second season, which begins at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 12, with a recital by guitarist Roberto Capocchi, a Brazilian-born musician who has been a mainstay of New Mexico’s concert stages since he settled here in 2000. His program consists entirely of Latin American and Spanish works by Agustín Barrios, Astor Piazzolla, and Francisco Tárrega, among others. Tickets ($20, $5 for students; 505-577-1447) can be purchased at the door (401 Old Santa Fe Trail) on the evening of the concert. For more information on the San Miguel Mission Concert Series, call 505-438-7186. — J.M.K.

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

Pain

and gain

Cassandro el Exótico fights inside and outside the lucha libre ring Michael Abatemarco I The New Mexican

FOR

professional wrestler Cassandro el Exótico, the road to fame has not been easy. While growing up in El Paso, Texas, as Saúl Armendáriz, he faced abuse and bigotry from family and community because of his homosexuality. But from the time he was about eight or nine years old, Cassandro had a fascination with the luchadores, wrestlers from the world of lucha libre, a freestyle form of wrestling that’s popular in Mexico and other Latin American countries. “I started seeing movies of lucha libre on television, until I went to a real show in Juárez,” Cassandro told Pasatiempo. “I fell in love with it. It would help me get through the hard week of going to school or whatever happened at home, bringing me through the pain, anger, and resentment. I’ve been an abused child since six years old — physically, mentally, verbally, and sexually.” Cassandro and his family made frequent weekend trips from El Paso to the cross-border town of Ciudad Juárez, where he attended live matches. He never thought he would become a professional wrestler until a friend who worked as a lucha libre trainer in Mexico convinced him to give it a try. He was just sixteen years old. “They beat me up so bad I had a fever and bruises,” he said. “But I never left.” Cassandro is the former Universal Wrestling Association World Lightweight Champion and the current National Wrestling Association World Welterweight Champion.

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

On Saturday, Sept. 13, El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe hosts Lucha Libre Exótica, part of the AHA Festival of Progressive Arts, in the first such wrestling event to be staged in Santa Fe. Cassandro is joined in the ring by Diva Salvaje and female wrestler Estrellita, and the three exóticos face wrestlers Niebla Roja, Magnus, and Magno. The AHA Festival also features a documentary photo exhibition by Belgian photographer Annick Donkers, The Cassandro Project, and a short documentary film, Cassandro el Exótico, by Mexican filmmaker and cinematographer Michael Ramos-Araizaga. Also screening is the trailer for U.S. cinematographer T. Hunter McCann’s feature-length documentary Cassandro Goes to the Bullfights, scheduled for international release in 2015. The screenings and photographs are presented as projections during the event and remain on view at the north entrance gallery at El Museo through Sept. 21. Luchadores, the wrestlers in lucha libre, wear colorful masks and costumes. Traditionally, luchaderos are divided into two groups: rudos, the bad guys, and técnicos, the good guys. The matches play out as epic struggles between good and evil in front of live audiences, and the fights are often brutal and bloody. Cassandro has undergone four surgeries in his career to treat injuries sustained in the ring. According to Cassandro, straight male wrestlers dressed in drag at lucha libre events as early as the 1940s, bringing an element of comedy to

the events. The cross-dressing participants, or exóticos, were often confined to playing rudos, sparking inflammatory responses from people in the audience who tended to side with the técnicos. Today, exóticos more frequently tend to be gay men, but their matches, no longer done for comic effect, are about as tough and dangerous as professional wrestling can get. “In Mexico, it was hard for us to come out, even though a lot of the other wrestlers knew we were gay. Nowadays the exóticos are very well respected. What we have proved is that we do know how to wrestle, and we do have talent. Once we get inside the ring, we know how to work it. We don’t get inside the ring to be the clowns of the circus like they used to do.” For Cassandro, lucha libre was a blessing and a curse. Wanting to fit in with the other professional wrestlers he competed against, he began to party hard, abusing alcohol and drugs, including cocaine. In 1991, he endured vicious backlash from wrestling fans when he was booked to fight Mexican world welterweight champion El Hijo del Santo — partly because del Santo was the son of the most celebrated luchador in Mexico and a fan favorite, and partly because twenty-one-year-old rising star Cassandro was openly gay. The pressure drove Cassandro to attempt suicide by cutting his wrists. He survived and bravely faced his opponent in the ring, though he lost the match. continued on Page 34

Above: Cassandro on a backstage photo shoot with luchaderos exóticos; far left: Cassandro trains in El Paso, Texas; left, right, and far right: Cassandro in Mexico City

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Lucha Libre, continued from Page 32

AHA moments aplenty Besides this year’s marquee event, Lucha Libre Exótica, the AHA Festival of Progressive Arts offers plenty of entertainment Saturday, Sept. 13, at El Museo Cultural and Sunday, Sept. 14, at the Railyard Park plaza. Events continue after the 8 p.m. Saturday match with an electronic music showcase at 9:30 p.m. featuring Santa Fe DJ Dirt Girl, followed by an 11 p.m. public address and performances at midnight by Houston’s FLCON FCKER and at 1 a.m. Sunday by Santa Fe DJ Feathericci, with an aerial performance by Laura Stokes and Ilana Blankman. Tickets are $5 to $10 on a sliding scale; there’s no charge with admission to Lucha Libre Exótica. Sunday features free performances by local supergroup the GRYGRDNS as well as Thieves & Gypsys, The Room Outside, Tone Deff, and more. Performances begin at 1:30 p.m. A list of events and times for Sunday follows: North Stage 1:30 p.m. – The Candyman Summer Rock Camp presents Tone Deff and Magnificent Vibration 2:30 p.m. – Aunt Kackle and The Coleslaw King 3:30 p.m. – The Old Way 4:30 p.m. – The Room Outside 5:30 p.m. – Venus and the Lion 6:30 p.m. – CassoVita 7:30 p.m. – Inner Oceans South Stage 2 p.m. – Accordion Crimes 3 p.m. – finger B. 4 p.m. – Andrew Cryptic 5 p.m. – Mushi Trio 6 p.m. – Sex Headaches 7 p.m. – GRYGRDNS 8 p.m. – Thieves & Gypsys Sunday events in the Railyard include local artist Sydney Cooper’s Japanese Jewish Market; Axle Contemporary’s current exhibition, Economologies, on the theme of art, economy, and ecology; and pop-up performances by Max Friedenberg, Julia Goldberg, and the Moria West African Drum Ensemble. All are open to the public at no charge. For a complete list of events, visit www.ahafestival.com. — Michael Abatemarco

“In lucha libre, I discovered first who I was not,” he said. “Lucha libre is full of ego, selfrighteousness, and all this arrogance. When I became a professional in Mexico City, I became a people pleaser. I wanted to be a part of them. In the dressing room they would be drinking and I would say, ‘No. Thank you. I don’t drink,’ and they would say, ‘Well, what the ... are you doing here? Get out of here. Get out of the dressing room.’ I was with my idols, people I used to admire a lot. So I became whatever they wanted me to be. Later on, when I became an addict, they didn’t want to have anything to do with me. That was my life until June 4 of 2003, when I got cleaned up here in El Paso. Lucha libre fulfills my heart, my soul, and my spirit and gives me validation and purpose in life. Now, with my spirituality and my religion, I discovered who I really am.” In December 2011, Cassandro connected with communtities of contemporary Mexihca, indigenous peoples in Juárez and El Paso whose roots go back to the Aztec Empire, and he began learning the pre-Hispanic Aztec ritual dance known as danza Azteca, which honors the Mexihcan ancestors. “I came back to my roots in danza Azteca, and I drum because my knees won’t allow me to dance,” said Cassandro, who suffered a severe leg fracture during a live pay-per-view match against Rhett Titus at the Grady Cole Center in Charlotte, North Carolina, in 2010. Cassandro defeated Titus, but the leg fracture precipitated his most recent surgery. “I’ve been wrestling for 26 years, so I’ve been around for a long time. I’m almost at the end of the road. I’m too hurt. I never thought I would hurt my body this bad, even though it’s lucha libre and not a beauty salon. I really think I’m

done. New doors are opening, and I’m asking my higher power to guide me.” For most of his pro wrestling career Cassandro did not have the support of his family. His father has never seen his son in a live match. “I was the first son, and being homosexual was not easy. He didn’t know how to deal with me. He was a provider, but he was not a father. He would never talk to me, never hug me. Every time I tried to play football or big-man’s sports just to get some validation from him, it never worked.” After the Charlotte match, his father was waiting in El Paso for his injured son. “As soon as I arrived home on crutches and a brace on my left leg, he started carrying me from my house to the doctor’s office and taking me back home. Before the surgery he was the last person I saw. When I came out of surgery, he was the first person I saw. He came to see me every day. We started talking about all these issues. We worked a lot through the forgiving process. Today my dad just loves me, and he hugs me and he kisses me, and he’s very proud of me. Our relationship is just a blessing right now. My sisters and brothers support me, and they go to every event they can. Wherever I am in the ring, I can hear them screaming their lungs out for me.” ◀

details ▼ Lucha Libre Exótica ▼ 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13 ▼ The Cassandro Project; exhibit through Sept. 21 ▼ El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe, 555 Camino de la Familia ▼ $20 ($35 for front-row seats) at the door or at www.thecassandroproject.com; 505-270-2332

Cassandro performs in a farewell show for famed Mexico City wrestler Ray Mendoza; except where noted, all photos taken in Mexico City between 2012 and 2013 by Annick Donkers

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

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Georgia O’Keeffe, White Bird of Paradise, 1939. Oil on canvas, 19 x 16 in. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Gift of Jean H. McDonald. © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Ansel Adams, Leaves, Foster Gardens, Honolulu, Hawaii, 1957-1958. Gelatin silver print, 13 x 9 7/8 in. Center for Creative Photography, University of Arizona. © 2013 The Ansel Adams Publishing Trust.

Georgia O’Keeffe and Ansel Adams: The Hawai‘i Pictures was organized by the Honolulu Museum of Art and made possible with generous support from Barney Ebsworth, First Insurance Company of Hawaii, Patrick and Edeltraud McCarthy, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Additional support for this exhibition and related programming is provided by a grant from The Burnett Foundation, New Mexico Arts, a division of the Department of Cultural Affairs, and the Santa Fe Arts Commission and the 1% Lodgers’ Tax.

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DENNIS LEHANE

South Boston, AP Photo

ennis Lehane’s playbook doesn’t have a chapter on playing it safe. After writing five books that starred private investigators Patrick Kenzie and Angela Gennaro, he shifted his gaze to a different Boston neighborhood with Mystic River in 2001. When that book became a movie that won multiple Academy Awards and exponentially broadened his audience, Lehane pivoted again, releasing the gothic mystery Shutter Island in 2003. By then, Lehane was familiar not just to the crime-novel aficionados who welcomed his arrival with 1994’s A Drink Before the War. The trajectory of his career was all vertical: two more movie deals, for the Kenzie-Gennaro novel Gone Baby Gone (2007) and Shutter Island (2010); a writing gig on HBO’s awardwinning drama The Wire starting in 2004; teaching jobs at numerous colleges and universities, including Harvard University; and even an appearance — as himself — on the TV series Castle. Lehane surprised readers again in 2008 with the first novel of a trilogy set in Boston at the end of World War I — a time when police officers were on strike, labor activists were organizing for better wages and

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

Sandy Nelson I The New Mexican working conditions, and Irish gangs ruled the criminal underworld. That trilogy culminates in World Gone By, due for publication next year. Meanwhile, the author has adapted an earlier short story, “Animal Rescue,” into a movie screenplay and a novel of the same name — The Drop. The story is set in a bar used by Chechen mobsters to stash their black-market booty. An afterhours robbery thrusts the protagonist — bartender Bob Saginowski — into the thick of a complicated, dangerous conspiracy. The film version of The Drop — starring James Gandolfini (The Sopranos) in his final role — opens in Santa Fe on Sept. 19. The book is available now. Lehane talks about his new projects on Saturday, Sept. 13, at Jean Cocteau Cinema, followed by a special screening of the movie. He spoke first to Pasatiempo about the zigs and zags of his unconventional career. Pasatiempo: What kinds of questions do you expect to get in Santa Fe? Dennis Lehane: There’s always an interest in how I got from Point A to Point B, where I was 20 years ago to where I am now. I don’t know that anybody would want to walk my path, because it’s a very odd path; there’s no straight-through line. I don’t think I’d

recommend it to anybody. It really worked out for me, but if you tried to follow my playbook, it’s a recipe for absolute failure. I just got lucky. Pasa: Was “Animal Rescue” one of your favorite short stories? Lehane: I like it a lot. Bob is one of my favorite characters. He has been around a long time, since 2001. He’s gone through a lot of permutations. He was part of a failed novel. He was part of a stand-alone short story. He was a script, then he was a film, and then he was a novel. He’s lived with me a long time. I know him backward and forward. Pasa: You created him. Lehane: Yeah, but a lot of the time the characters you create — you have a lot of flat characters, the reader just has to understand their essence. They’re on the page and that’s it. Bob is an iceberg character: his tip shows above the waterline, and that’s what you see in the book, but there’s a whole base to that iceberg. Pasa: Is there more pressure on you to produce now that you’ve reached this level of success? Do you have control over the tempo at which you produce? Lehane: Oh yeah, but this is a decision you make, and you let the chips fall where they may and make your

peace with it. I wrote Mystic River to break out of sort of a series model that I felt in danger of being stuck in [the Kenzie-Gennaro books], and ... I realized that with that book’s success everybody’s expecting me to write Mystic River 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. So I [decide] to go completely in the opposite direction so I can control my career. And that’s when I wrote Shutter Island, which was not something that anybody was expecting. And after Shutter Island I thought, everybody expects me to go back to my safe place, so I’m going to write a 700-page historical epic about an obscure event in Boston history. And that became A Given Day. If you look at it in a commercial sense, I’ve probably damaged my career. But I had the latitude to do that damage. And it’s allowed me to have a freedom that I still have that’s wonderful. The perception of how successful I am versus the reality is a pretty big gulf, because people think I’m flying private jets. It’s nothing like that, because I have left a lot on the table financially to have the type of artistic career I’ve always wanted. And that’s great. And my publisher supports me on that, and my agent supports me on that. I don’t think they’re happy about it all the time, but they support it. Pasa: Your readers support you on that too. Lehane: Yeah. I have this really wonderful core, fervent fan base that sticks by me and says, “That’s who he is. You don’t necessarily know where he’s going to go from book to book.” That’s why I say it’s very hard to do what I’ve done. I know people who’ve tried to do what I’ve done, and they’ve done it too early in their career, and they haven’t survived it. So it’s a very dangerous career plan to follow, and you’ve got to know exactly the moment to make a move. So I’ve felt the pressure, but I refuse to respond to it, because if I wanted to treat what I do for a living simply as a career as opposed to a mix If you look at it of art and commerce, then I would do another career. in a commercial sense, I’ve There are a lot simpler ways probably damaged my career. But I to make money. I have this nice little niche, and I like it. had the latitude to do that damage. And Pasa: Given the gutting of the publishing industry, few it’s allowed me to have a freedom writers of popular fiction that I still have that’s wonderful. appear to be edited. But you seem to be. — Dennis Lehane Lehane: I get edited, but I’ve stayed with the same editor for 20 years for that reason. Because I think if I were to move to another house or to another editor, I think very few people would have the [guts] to edit me. … I’ve got no vanity when it comes to that: I need an editor. That’s just how my process is. I tend to write long, and I need to be cut back. Pasa: The characters in your book feel believable. Dialogue is extremely hard to write in a way that sounds authentic, but your dialogue seems natural for a screenplay. Lehane: Actually, my dialogue is deceptively hard to say. I’ve talked to a lot of actors about it. You’ve got to have a particular type of ear and sometimes to come from a certain place. It’s stylized in a way that you don’t realize when you’re reading it, and then you try to say it, and you go, “Whoa.” What reads on the page, which is great, is surprisingly difficult for actors to play. That’s why I was doing cartwheels when James Gandolfini was cast, because he could do my dialogue in his sleep. Pasa: What else is in the works? Lehane: I have a novel coming out in March. And I’m just working on a lot of scripts ... and some TV shows, and we’re gonna see what happens. ◀

details ▼ Dennis Lehane reading & book signing, followed by screening of The Drop ▼ 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13 ▼ $10 general or $5 with purchase of hardcover edition of The Drop; no charge for the 8 p.m. movie screening ▼ Jean Cocteau Cinema, 418 Montezuma Ave., 505-466-5528, www.jeancocteaucinema.com

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iographical content is rarely explored effectively as a component of nonobjective abstraction, but in examining the expressionistic canvases of Frank Ettenberg, it’s not possible to separate the man from the work if you know him. While his paintings are lush, improvisational, and gestural compositions, there is a conceptual element to each one, with specific allusions to moments and experiences in the artist’s life. Frank Ettenberg: Vienna/Santa Fe, an exhibition of recent paintings, opens at Phil Space on Friday, Sept. 12. Some works were completed during the artist’s years in

Michael Abatemarco I The New Mexican

brilliantly. Had I died, the whole estate would’ve been taxed by Austria, and that would have been that. I would have had enormous red tape as a ghost.” Ettenberg returned to Santa Fe after completing chemotherapy in Vienna. “Just because I went away doesn’t mean I blew the scene entirely,” he said. “I was showing here, actually, during my absence. That was an affiliation with New Concept Gallery that lasted for about four years.” Regarding the show at PHIL Space, he said, “I’m very excited about the possibility of being very personal. I have a piece coming up that’s a direct reaction to 9/11 that I painted in Austria between

F R A N K Austria and some were done since his 2012 return to Santa Fe, where he’s been active in the art world since the early 1970s. It might be considered a journal of sorts, a story told in paint, of the artist’s odyssey over the past decade. Ettenberg grew up in Brooklyn. After graduating from high school in 1962, he attended college at the University of Michigan. “I knew I wanted to be an artist, but there was a kind of challenge between my wishes and my parents’ wishes,” he told Pasatiempo. “I was a good student and I liked the well-rounded education I got at the University of Michigan, but I knew at the age of 14 that I was destined to be an artist. I made that choice. My parents said, ‘You’re just too young to know what’s best for you. So we’re going to tell you what to do.’ I wanted to go to Cooper Union, and they overruled that. Actually, I had some very great professional experiences in Michigan. I won a purchase award as a junior; the Detroit Institute of Arts bought a 5-by-4-foot painting. It was really a great honor. So here I am. I’ve been an artist most of my life.” Although Ettenberg’s work has roots in abstract expressionism, it’s infused with a personal iconography. “It’s a process that was instigated by my teenage reaction to reading Ulysses, or trying to read Ulysses, in 1964,” he said. “It was impossible, but what I got from it was this kind of freedom of association. It turned me on totally and it corresponded to my being really spontaneous as a visual inventor, letting it flow and letting verbal prompts be an important influence on which directions I would go.” In 2006, while still in Vienna, Ettenberg was diagnosed with cancer. “I was renting a ground-level studio, which had windows onto a courtyard. I was able to do painting there despite the ... slight odor of mold. I, fatalistically, let that be. Actually, I’m now thinking that it might have precipitated the cancer. I was breathing that atmosphere for a steady number of years.” With the help of a friend, Ettenberg decided to ship his Vienna paintings, totaling 115 canvases, to Santa Fe. A studio sale helped to finance the shipping costs. “It was handled

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

ended. “I just trusted that I had to keep going as an artist. I got a great studio in the Lensic [Performing Arts Center] building starting in ’74. I was there 17 years. It was the best artist loft I could have ever had, comparing it even to Soho. I was paying my rent to United Artists as my landlord. At the end of 17 years, I got married to an Austrian. She’s still here.” Ettenberg belongs to an older generation of venerated New Mexico artists that includes Eugene Newmann, Reg Loving, John Connell, and Sam Scott. He and these four were included in the Ettenberg-curated exhibit Five Allies presented at the state Capitol in 2002, the same

E T T E N B E R G

2001 and 2003.” That piece, Combined Forces, is a raw, bleeding canvas in somber tones of gray, brown, and khaki, made all the more visceral by deep red brushstrokes. “I was hearing that George W. Bush was about to invade Iraq. I was listening to the outcry on the part of European nations against these measures. I was all too mindful of how I felt in the aftermath of 9/11. There’s a form in here I’ve always seen as cut in half. It’s depicting a cataclysm or destruction typical to a military campaign.” Ettenberg first arrived in Santa Fe in 1972 after attending the coveted Roswell Artist-in-Residence Program in Roswell, New Mexico. He hadn’t achieved prominence as an artist and saw his career as open-

year Ettenberg emigrated to his now ex-wife’s native Austria. “I learned to speak German pretty well. I was relating the best I could as a foreigner there.” His visual vocabulary is something of a lingua franca. “I’m always involved with foreign language in my own work as something to decipher. It’s a personal code sharing, so to speak. It’s still very playful work, I think. With the least bit of encouragement people can find things to relate to in the work.” There are layers to the imagery, as well, where mark making recedes into the background and other marks come to the fore. But the receding elements, sometimes barely visible, are integral to what Ettenberg describes as part of the personal vocabulary. “I like that kind of juxtaposition of fresher, raw strokes that pop up from strokes that are consigned to history, in effect. It has a kind of palimpsest feel. Things are fading into the distance, but just like certain memories, they’re still there. This notion of time passing and altering one’s mentality is part and parcel of what I do.” Ettenberg paints using a direct technique. The works in the exhibit are painterly compositions that allow him free rein to explore the possibilities of his chosen medium. “It’s a very musical process. Even though I’ve been talking conceptually, the concepts are there as an allotment of structuring or planning. This is part of my intellectual side. I’m interested in structures and conceptual schemes. It allows this childlike, instinctual, creative person that I am to let loose within self-selected limitations.” ◀

details ▼ Frank Ettenberg: Vienna/Santa Fe ▼ Opening reception 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 ▼ Phil Space, 1410 Second St., 505-983-7945

Above, Combined Forces, 2001- 2003, acrylic on canvas; opposite, Painter’s Movie, 2011-2014, acrylic on canvas; images courtesy Phil Space

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

MOVING IMAGES film reviews

Bad day at the border Jonathan Richards I For The New Mexican Frontera, drama, rated PG-13, some Spanish with subtitles, Jean Cocteau Cinema, 2 chiles If the road to hell is paved with good intentions, there should be a nice straight stretch of highway somewhere near the southern U.S. border marked with a sign that reads, “Adopted by Frontera.” The heart of this border-crossing drama is in the right place, with its messages of understanding and tolerance and not jumping to prejudice-driven conclusions. The movie has its moments. And it has Ed Harris. But director Michael Berry, a theater actor (Next to Normal) and director making his feature film debut, shuffles his styles and his stories with a careless hand. His screenplay (co-written with Louis Moulinet) is strewn with clunky, obvious dialogue and muddled situations, and the movie comes up lame. Roy (Harris) is an Arizona rancher living on the Mexican border. We know he’s no bleeding heart, because when his wife, Olivia (Amy Madigan, Harris’ real-life spouse), saddles her horse to go for a ride along the wash, he grumbles about that area being a favored route for “the damned Mexicans.” Olivia has a softer spot for the border crossers. She goes anyway and runs into a pair making their way north: Miguel (Michael Peña, Cesar Chavez) and José (Michael Ray Escamilla). A tragic incident occurs, but it’s not what we, or the local authorities for that matter, might have expected. Berry and Moulinet have constructed three interwoven stories, or maybe two and a half. The second one begins in Mexico, with Miguel saying goodbye to his pregnant wife, Paulina (Eva Longoria), and family, and heading north, taking José along as a favor

Ed Harris

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

Moving day: Michael Peña and Eva Longoria

to his father-in-law. José is a loose cannon, amiable but feckless, and we sense something bad is going to happen because of him. As things work out, he’s just a distraction. Story two-and-a-half begins with two pals bursting in on Sean (Seth Adkins), the teenage son of the local sheriff, about whom we know all we need to know when we first see him playing a shoot-’em-up video game. They cajole him into coming out to have a bit of fun, namely holing up on a mesa and taking potshots with high-powered rifles at illegal immigrants. “Not to kill them, just to scare them,” one of the kids explains. What could go wrong? Ed Harris could be carved into Mount Rushmore and you’d scarcely notice the difference. He’s got an iconic granite cowboy face like Gary Cooper did, burnt by the sun and etched by the wind, and as long as he’s filling the screen, everything seems as if it might be all right. But under Berry’s direction, Harris plays the stoic Westerner to the hilt, allowing Roy’s grief over a terrible loss to show only once, in a long shot, as he sinks for a moment to his knees in the desert sand. We soon discover that Roy is the former sheriff, and when his successor, Sheriff Hunt (Aden Young), doesn’t investigate a crime scene properly, a grim-faced Roy takes it on himself and turns up some evidence that upsets the easy conclusions the authorities had embraced. Upsetting easy conclusions is what this movie is after. We see both humanity and villainy on both sides

of the border, and we see the gray areas in between as well. Peña is appealing as the decent, hardworking, dream-pursuing Miguel, a good man to whom bad things happen. The trouble is, his character is written without much depth or development; while he draws the audience to him, he doesn’t take us anywhere. The rest of the performances are uneven. Longoria plays a far more desperate housewife than in the TV role that made her famous, and she does pretty well in her deglamorized circumstances. The teenagers aren’t very good, and the movie tacitly admits this by dropping them as soon as it can. (The film was shot in New Mexico, and there’s a chance to see some nice work by local actors.) Berry shows some talent in his debut feature, but too often he’s making scenes about movies instead of scenes about life. Some of the story points work better than others, but by the end he’s desperately grabbing onto ploys that must have seemed like inspiration in a late-night brainstorming session but should have withered in the cold light of dawn. You don’t quite know what to make of Miguel undertaking steady employment at Roy’s ranch fixing a wire fence designed to keep illegal immigrants out. And there’s a sniper to deal with, a faceless creep who drives an unsubtle green sport-utility vehicle with a right-wing bumper sticker about doing the job the government won’t. Frontera is not unwatchable, though it sometimes strays uncomfortably close to the border. It does have Harris, some good scenes, and that majestic New Mexico scenery. And, of course, a good heart. ◀

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Saturday, September 2014 | 7:30 Saturday, September 20,20, 2014 | 7:30 pmpm First Presbyterian Church, 208 Grant Ave, Santa First Presbyterian Church, 208 Grant Ave, Santa Fe Fe

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Music of Osvaldo and more. Music of Osvaldo GolijovGolijov and more. ElenaSopoci Sopoci&& Michael Shu, violin | Shanti Randall, viola Elena DanaDana Winograd, cello cello | James Shields, clarinet Winograd, | James Shields, clarinet Gail Springer, soprano | Jeff Sussmann, percussion Gail Springer, soprano | Jeff Sussmann, percussion FOR TICKETS CALL: 505-989-7988 or e-mail serenataofsantafe@gmail.com For more information visit: SERENATAOFSANTAFE.ORG

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Pretty is as pretty does Jennifer Levin I The New Mexican God Help the Girl, hipster musical, not rated, Jean Cocteau Cinema, 3 chiles Stuart Murdoch, the lead singer of the Scottish indie-pop band Belle and Sebastian, turned his musical side project, God Help the Girl, into a feature-length movie musical of the same name. Whether that concept excites you or makes you roll your eyes, you’ll probably be interested to know that the movie, which has the potential to be annoyingly twee and self-involved, is actually pretty good. The story, about a young, struggling musician with anorexia nervosa who meets two other young musicians, is more than a series of clichés in between which to string songs, and the music is both charming and interesting. It’s a coming-of-age tale about that last perfect summer before adulthood really sets in, in which pivotal events occur that change the way you see yourself. Emily Browning plays the lead character, Eve. She is as pretty as a doll, her perfect makeup worn like a mask. Men fall for her easily, but she is so guarded that she would rather sleep with someone who makes her actively uncomfortable than open herself up to someone who’s interested in more than her looks. She leaves a psychiatric hospital against medical advice and meets James (Olly Alexander), a frail young man who claims to have the “constitution of an abandoned rabbit.” He’s been teaching a high-school girl, Cassie (Hannah Murray, from Game of Thrones), to play music, and the three soon form a band. Eve has a beautiful voice and a fast facility for lyrics that meld daily activities with the complexities of her inner life. With styling that could be described as precious or pretentious and densely populated as it is with hipsters — the extras are billed as such in the credits — it’s easy to keep expecting God Help the Girl to devolve into ironic stupidity, but it favors heart to the point of sweetness. Every time it seems like it could become overly sentimental, Murdoch turns that impulse into a nod and a wink to musical theater, a style he manages to integrate well with his indie-pop sensibility. There are allusions to different kinds of musicals that will excite aficionados, including a fun jukeboxmusical moment that actually propels the plot. Eve’s eating disorder and associated psychological problems, which are treated with knowledgeable sensitivity, provide enough drama to give some surprises in a story that otherwise feels like it should be predictable. In one of the more memorable musical numbers, anorexia is portrayed as a lovely ballerina who is a loyal but terrible best friend. The friendships Eve forms with James and Cassie, however, open a window to a life of creative connection to other people. ◀

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2014 Tony Nominee for Best Play | An Irish Moonstruck! September 27 | 7:30 pm | $20–$40 This charming romantic comedy set in rural Ireland proves it’s never too late to take a chance on love.

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Brilliant bobblehead band bloke Robert Ker I For The New Mexican Frank, comedy-drama, rated R, Center for Contemporary Arts, 3.5 chiles If you have ever tried your hand at songwriting — or any creative endeavor — you will likely chuckle at the familiarity of Frank’s opening scene, which nicely conveys those moments when you have an abundance of motivation but a dearth of inspiration. When we first meet aspiring songwriter Jon Burroughs (Domhnall Gleeson), he sits at the beach in his small Irish city, mentally narrating the mundane actions of the passers-by in brief, bad melodies (“Ladies with babies, that’s how it works?” is one such attempt). His efforts to find a hook for a song prove fruitless, and finally, he turns to that enemy of productivity — Twitter — to share some banal thoughts about his dinner. This scene conveys the crudest attempts at creation. Burroughs tries to generate music the way cavemen started fires: by desperately rubbing sticks together and hoping simply to find the right sticks. Few films in recent years plumb the act of creation more insightfully than Frank, and it begins with Burroughs’ basic efforts before building elaborately upon the theme, incorporating the pros and cons of collaboration, the origins of unexplainable genius, and the stubborn refusal to accept one’s mediocrity. It’s also very, very funny. Shortly after that scene, Burroughs’ life transforms when he returns to the beach at night and comes upon a band whose keyboard player has recently and dramatically lost his mind. Burroughs offers the band his services for that night’s gig. They ask if he knows

Stare master: Michael Fassbender as Frank

three chords, he informs them that he does, and soon he’s onstage and playing keyboard next to a lead singer who sings in a Jim Morrison-like baritone and wears a giant papier-mâché head on his shoulders. That singer is known only as Frank, and he wears that head — larger than a beach ball and sporting a cartoonish, fixed expression — at all times. The character is based loosely on Frank Sidebottom, the alter ego of British comic and musician Chris Sievey, who in the late 1970s and early ’80s fronted a band called The Freshies in a similar guise. In Frank, the costume is much less of a comedic gimmick and more of a mask that is used to hide its wearer from his own pain and embolden him to express himself. In a delightful bit of casting, this character with the giant mask is played

Maggie Gyllenhall, Michael Fassbender and Domhnall Gleeson in Frank

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

by Michael Fassbender, one of the more handsome, talented, and popular actors of our time. The process of recording is comically exhaustive. The seasons change as the band works through rehearsals, and Burroughs gets to know Frank and the other members — wonderfully played by Scoot McNairy and Maggie Gyllenhaal — and improve his own work. The dynamic among the band members is odd, ever-surprising, and contentious, and when they all make it to the film’s left-turn third act (filmed in New Mexico), it feels like a miracle. There are so many places the film could have gone wrong on its path to a startlingly moving emotional payoff. Many of the jokes would have been cute were it not for the acid-tinged performances and the dry, sure-handed direction of Lenny Abrahamson. Casting your best actor as a man in a goofy mask is a dangerous move, but Fassbender gives a physical performance that reflects a person who is damaged, yet thoughtful and confident. If the music had been lousy, it would have been difficult to buy into Frank’s genius, but it’s just good — and just weird — enough that it seems to be from a different planet than Burroughs’ mediocre one. It all builds an intricate structure around the questions: “Do you need to have a tortured past to be a brilliant artist — and, if so, is it worth it?” The early scene is not the last time you’ll chuckle in this movie, but the chuckles are chased with pathos and warrant consideration that lasts long after the credits roll. The film displays a wit so deadpan it feels perfectly appropriate that the title character should wear a mask and so honest it feels that the film could only be called Frank. ◀

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School for Advanced Research Presents

The Journey to Becoming Human our 2014-2015 Membership Lecture Series

Whence Language? The Role of Mothers and Infants

Dean Falk

Evolutionary Anthropologist and SAR Senior Scholar In this lively talk, Dr. Falk considers how and why “motherese” first appeared in our ancestors and the likely role of prehistoric mothers and infants in the subsequent origin of symbolic language. $10 Admission • Free for SAR Members Seating is limited. Come early!

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Presented at The New Mexico History Museum Auditorium (use Washington Avenue entrance). For more information, visit lectures.sarweb.org or contact the membership office at (505) 954-7245.

SEASON OPENING Santa Fe Pro Musica Orchestra Thomas O’Connor, conductor Melissa Marse, piano Saturday, September 20 at 4pm (new time) Sunday, September 21 at 3pm Lensic Performing Arts Center

Origami in the Garden Sculpture Exhibition n by Kevin Box ON DISPLAY UNTIL L OCTOBER 25

BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No.3inC Minor,Op.37 BEETHOVEN Symphony No.5 in C Minor, Op. 67 MEET THE MUSIC with Thomas O’Connor and special guest John Clubbe one hour before each performance. Learn more about the music you love! ARTIST DINNER: Sunday, Sept. 21 at 5:30pm with Melissa Marse* *Limited seating, reservations through the Pro Musica Box Ofﬁce required

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$20, $35, $45, $65 Discounts for students, teachers, families, and groups available through the Santa Fe Pro Musica Box Ofﬁce. Santa Fe Pro Musica Box Ofﬁce: 505.988.4640 Tickets Santa Fe at the Lensic: 505.988.1234 www.santafepromusica.com The 2014-2015 Season is partially funded by New Mexico Arts (a Division of the Department of Cultural Affairs) and the National Endowment for the Arts.

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MOVING IMAGES chile pages

— compiled by Robert Ker

he joins a tumultuous band led by a genius (Michael Fassbender) who wears a papier-mâché head at all times. As the band works for many months on a record, director Lenny Abrahamson exhaustively explores the process of creation and the question “Do you need to have a tortured past to be a brilliant artist?” The result is a thoughtful and moving film that employs deadpan wit and is frequently chuckle-out-loud funny. Rated R. 95 minutes. Center for Contemporary Arts, Santa Fe. (Robert Ker) See review, Page 46.

Nathan Gamble and Cozi Zuehlsdorff in Dolphin Tale 2, at Regal Stadium 14 in Santa Fe and DreamCatcher in Española

opening this week BECKETT ON FILM When Michael Colgan, artistic director of Dublin’s Gate Theatre, and producer Alan Moloney decided to capture Samuel Beckett’s repertoire on film, they rounded up an impressive collection of movie and stage directors and stars. The second season of the Beckett cycle will be shown in free screenings at 11 a.m. on Sundays in September, with free admission courtesy of the Lannan Foundation. Rough for Theatre I, Footfalls, That Time, Catastrophe, and Rough for Theatre II screen Sunday, Sept. 14, only. Not rated. Running times vary. The Screen, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed) DOLPHIN TALE 2 Nathan Gamble, Ashley Judd, Kris Kristofferson, Morgan Freeman, and Rufus the Pelican return for this sequel to the 2011 hit. This time, the dolphin’s name is Hope. As with the first film, the story is based on true rescue stories from Florida’s Clearwater Marine Aquarium; in that respect, let’s hope there are many sequels to come. Rated PG. 107 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe; DreamCatcher, Española. (Not reviewed) THE DROP In his final film role, James Gandolfini is Cousin Marv, operator of a bar that is a front for

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

transferring mob money. When that bar is robbed, Marv and his partner (Tom Hardy) find themselves in a whole lot of trouble. Dennis Lehane (Mystic River) wrote the screenplay (based on his own short story) and appears at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, for a reading and book signing before a free screening of the film at 8 p.m. Rated R. 106 minutes. Jean Cocteau Cinema, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed) FIFI HOWLS FROM HAPPINESS When Iranian filmmaker Mitra Farahani set out to investigate what happened to exiled Iranian artist Bahman Mohassess, she did not know whether the artist was living or dead. The answer comes early in this slow-moving account of Farahani’s rediscovery of the artist, once a prerevolutionary tour-de-force, now living a quiet, humble life in Rome. Poised to make a new painting on commission, Mohassess reluctantly allows Farahani exclusive interviews at the home he seldom leaves. His statements and reminiscences of a life in art are often poetic, witty, and sharp as a knife, but a better developed context for Mohassess’ exile would have given his tragic story greater import. Not rated. 96 minutes. In Persian with English subtitles. The Screen, Santa Fe. (Michael Abatemarco) FRANK Jon Burroughs (Domhnall Gleeson) is an aspiring songwriter who can’t overcome his own mediocrity, so

FRONTERA If the road to hell is paved with good intentions, there should be a nice straight stretch of highway somewhere near the southern border marked with a sign that reads, “Adopted by Frontera.” The heart of this drama is in the right place, with its messages of understanding and tolerance and not jumping to prejudice-driven conclusions. It has its moments. And it has Ed Harris; his wife, Amy Madigan; and Michael Peña, who does nice work. But director Michael Berry, making his feature film debut, shuffles his styles and his stories with a careless hand; his screenplay (co-written with Louis Moulinet) is strewn with clunky dialogue and muddled situations; and the movie comes up lame. PG-13. 103 minutes. In English and Spanish with subtitles. Jean Cocteau Cinema, Santa Fe. ( Jonathan Richards) See review Page 42. GOD HELP THE GIRL This movie, written and directed by Stuart Murdoch, the lead singer of Belle & Sebastian, has the potential to be annoyingly twee and self-involved but is actually pretty good. A young musician with anorexia nervosa meets two other young musicians in a coming-of-age story that never quite devolves into predictability. Murdoch integrates his Scottish indiepop sensibility interestingly with the genre of musical theater. The three lead actors — Emily Browning, Olly Alexander, and Hannah Murray — deliver excellent performances. Not rated. 111 minutes. Jean Cocteau Cinema, Santa Fe. ( Jennifer Levin) See review, Page 44. NATIONAL THEATRE LIVE: A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE This staging of Tennessee Williams’ Pulitzer Prize-winning play, directed by Benedict Andrews, stars Gillian Anderson as Blanche DuBois, Ben Foster as Stanley, and Vanessa Kirby as Stella. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16. Lensic Performing Arts Center, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed) NO GOOD DEED Idris Elba trades on his charm to play Colin Evans, a fugitive who’s wanted for severely abusing and murdering women. When he’s in a car accident and stranded in a rural area, a mother (Taraji P. Henson) who is home alone with her daughter takes him in. What happens next will surely be a

fun time at the movies! The trailer includes multiple shots of Elba in the shower, which will likely be the best part of the film for many audience members. Rated PG-13. 84 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe; DreamCatcher, Española. (Not reviewed) PERFORMANCE AT THE SCREEN The series of high-definition screenings of performances from afar continues with this encore showing of Rudolf Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn’s 1966 performance of Swan Lake from the Vienna State Opera House, restored from the original film reels. 11:15 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, only. Not rated. 107 minutes. The Screen, Santa Fe. RICH HILL This film, which won the Grand Jury Prize for Best Documentary at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival, takes us into the lives of three boys in a small Midwestern town who live in poverty. They show us how hard their lives are and how hope and their families ease the difficulties. Not rated. 91 minutes. Center for Contemporary Arts, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed)

now in theaters AS ABOVE, SO BELOW Those who are old enough to remember 1990’s Flatliners may find this story, in which a group of young people are haunted by their pasts, pretty familiar. Rather than flirting with death, these crazy kids (who have done some really bad things) are exploring the catacombs beneath Paris when they come across something supernatural. Rated R. 93 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe; DreamCatcher, Española. (Not reviewed) BEGIN AGAIN John Carney, director of 2006’s Once, returns with another music-themed romantic comedy. Mark Ruffalo plays a former record-label executive who comes across a beautiful young singer (Keira Knightley) and suggests they make sweet music — and inevitably, magic — together. Singers and rappers such as Adam Levine, Mos Def, and CeeLo Green help fill out the cast. Rated R. 104 minutes. Regal DeVargas, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed) BOYHOOD Richard Linklater’s extraordinary achievement has been to take one boy, a six-year-old named Ellar Coltrane, and film him for a few days every year for a dozen years. He wrote each screenplay segment based on talks with his cast, which includes Ethan Hawke and Patricia Arquette as the boy’s parents. We watch as the boy grows up and makes his way safely through childhood’s adventures and discoveries: his limbs lengthen, his cheeks hollow, his mind grows, his

heart breaks and mends, and he arrives on the brink of young adulthood as the movie ends. It’s not just that 12 real years pass and Linklater holds the whole thing together. It’s the way it happens, the way he tells the story. It’s a life. Rated R. 166 minutes. Center for Contemporary Arts, Santa Fe; DreamCatcher, Española. (Jonathan Richards) CALVARY On a Saturday in a small church in the west of Ireland, Father James (Brendan Gleeson) listens in the confessional as a parishioner describes his repeated sexual abuse as a child by a now-deceased priest. The man then promises to kill Father James the following Sunday, to execute a good priest as retribution for the sins of the bad one. Writer-director John Michael McDonagh (The Guard) salts his tragicomic pyramid of weighted metaphor and indelible characters with a soundtrack of keenly appropriate vintage music. Gleeson is magnificent, and the supporting cast is scarcely less so. This is a concept with many facets and a ground strewn with mines, and it makes a terrific movie. Rated R. 100 minutes. Regal DeVargas, Santa Fe. ( Jonathan Richards) CANTINFLAS This movie tells the story of Mario Moreno, more commonly called Cantinflas — the beloved film comedian known as “the Charlie Chaplin of Mexico.” Óscar Jaenada plays the title character in this biopic, which traces his rise to fame. Rated PG. 106 minutes. In Spanish with subtitles. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed) CHEF Jon Favreau wrote, directed, and stars as Carl Casper, an L.A. chef with a successful restaurant and a failed marriage. Carl gets into a war of words with a critic (Oliver Platt); loses his job; and with the help of his ex-wife (Sofia Vergara), her ex (Robert Downey Jr.), and an amiable line cook ( John Leguizamo) heads to Miami with his son (Emjay Anthony), hoping to start over. Chef is part food porn, part tale of selfdiscovery, part father-son story, and part road-trip movie. Rated R. 114 minutes. Regal DeVargas, Santa Fe. (Laurel Gladden) DRUNKTOWN’S FINEST The first feature by Sydney Freeland is a moving coming-of-age tale that follows three Navajo youths struggling to escape reservation life. The lives of father-to-be Luther “SickBoy” Maryboy (Jeremiah Bitsui); the transgendered and promiscuous Felixia (Carmen Moore); and college hopeful Nizhoni Smiles (Morning Star Wilson), the adopted daughter of a non-Native family, intertwine as they learn the value of family, culture, and tradition without sacrificing their individual identities. The title was inspired by an episode of 20/20 in which the

writer/director’s hometown of Gallup was referred to as “Drunktown, U.S.A.” Freeland turns the tables on Native stereotypes and brings dignity and depth to her characters. Not rated. 95 minutes. Jean Cocteau Cinema, Santa Fe. (Michael Abatemarco) EXPEDITION TO THE END OF THE WORLD This documentary by SwedishDanish director Daniel Dencik chronicles a contemporary research expedition to the remote extremes of northeast Greenland. Those aboard the three-masted schooner include scientists from a wide range of disciplines, with a few strong-willed artists thrown in for variety’s sake. Miraculously, everyone gets along. Less about the research and the participants’ résumés than their thoughts on life, the film is often profound, occasionally stilted, and always visually stunning, thanks to the jagged beauty of the Arctic backdrop. In English and Danish with subtitles. Not rated. 90 minutes. The Screen, Santa Fe. (Loren Bienvenu) THE EXPENDABLES 3 Take a deep breath before reciting the cast for this latest all-star gathering of action-movie heroes: it’s Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham, Antonio Banderas, Jet Li, Wesley Snipes, Dolph Lundgren, Kelsey Grammer, Harrison Ford, Arnold Schwarzenegger, and more — most of them fighting a villain played by Mel Gibson. Rated PG-13. 126 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed) THE GIVER Lois Lowry’s 1993 children’s novel was widely read and won a Newbery Medal. The story — about a boy named Jonas (Brenton Thwaites) who lives in a dystopian future and learns the value of free will — finally comes to life in theaters. Jeff Bridges plays the wisdom-bestowing title character, and Meryl Streep plays the chief elder, who opposes Jonas’ awakening. Rated PG-13. 97 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed) GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY The best film yet from Marvel Entertainment is this satisfying space opera, which injects fun back into the science-fiction genre. Chris Pratt plays Star-Lord, the leader of a gang of intergalactic misfits and outlaws that includes a talking raccoon and a tree (voiced by Bradley Cooper and Vin Diesel, respectively). They learn to overcome their differences and become unlikely friends just in time to guard the galaxy. Great music, loads of heart, a superb cast, and a healthy dose of irreverence and humor overshadow even the wild special effects and the intricate world building. Rated PG-13. 121 minutes. Screens in 3-D and 2-D at Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe. Screens in 2-D only at DreamCatcher, Española. (Robert Ker) continued on Page 52 PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

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THE HUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY This movie hits many of the check marks for art-house cinema: it takes place in France, it involves a restaurant, the plot centers on cross-cultural understanding, Lasse Hallström (Chocolat) directs, and Helen Mirren is prominently involved. She plays a restaurateur who must learn to coexist with the Indian family that sets up an eatery across the street. Rated PG. 122 minutes. Regal DeVargas, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed) THE IDENTICAL What if Elvis Presley’s stillborn identical twin had lived? This faith-based film asks that question and answers it by following the life of Ryan Wade (Blake Rayne), a son of a preacher man who must balance pleasing his father (Ray Liotta) with the yearning and envy he feels over the meteoric rise of singer Drexel Hemsley (also played by Rayne). Rated PG. 107 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe; DreamCatcher, Española. (Not reviewed) IF I STAY Mia (Chloë Grace Moretz) is a teenage cello prodigy who has a shot at getting into Juilliard and starting a new romance with an indie-rock heartthrob (Jamie Blackley). But then she and her family are in a car accident, and she is the only survivor. Now in a coma, Mia has an out-of-body experience that informs her “decision” to live or die. Rated PG-13. 106 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe; DreamCatcher, Española. (Not reviewed) INTO THE STORM This is the biggest tornadobased thriller since 1996’s Twister, and it ramps the severity of the weather up to an almost comical degree. Little-known actors play citizens in a small town that is ravaged by tornadoes before the biggest one ever recorded spins in to finish the job. Rated PG-13. 89 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed) LET’S BE COPS Jake Johnson and Damon Wayans Jr. play two losers who decide to dress up as cops for a costume party. They enjoy the illusion of authority so much they decide to keep the charade going for as long as they can. When they end up having to fight actual bad guys, they realize they may have taken it a bit too far. Rated R. 104 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe; DreamCatcher, Española. (Not reviewed)

spicy bland

medium

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Read movie reviews online at www.santafenewmexican.com/pasatiempo

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

LUCY Scarlett Johansson is Lucy, a woman who works as a drug mule until an experimental drug leaks into her body and unleashes the full potential of her brain. What does she do with this power? It’s never quite clear, but it is compelling. Director Luc Besson balances stylish action with goofy pseudoscience about evolution and the brain’s capacity, but it all blends together for a movie that is original and highly unpredictable. Morgan Freeman also stars. Rated R. 90 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe. (Robert Ker) MAGIC IN THE MOONLIGHT In Woody Allen’s latest, Colin Firth is Stanley, a celebrated English illusionist who travels the world and astounds audiences. Stanley is a committed debunker of charlatans, so when an old friend (Simon McBurney) asks him to help expose a young medium (Emma Stone), Stanley accepts the challenge. Allen may not have a soft spot for psychics, but he does understand the magic of romance. He knows that rigid rationality isn’t everything and that only a fool would reject the possibility that there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in his philosophy. Rated PG-13. 97 minutes. Regal DeVargas, Santa Fe. ( Jonathan Richards)

excellent chemistry and turn in nuanced, convincing performances. Rated R. 91 minutes. Center for Contemporary Arts, Santa Fe. ( Jennifer Levin) TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES Back in 1990, the TMNT craze hit its apex among Generation Y with the reptilian quartet’s first movie, in which the leads were brought to life through Jim Henson’s Creature Shop. Michael Bay produced this comeback movie, which animates the turtles using computers and gives their latest bout with Shredder the overthe-top action treatment. Rated PG-13. 101 minutes. Screens in 2-D only at Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe; DreamCatcher, Española. (Not reviewed) THE TRIP TO ITALY Director Michael Winterbottom’s follow-up to 2010’s The Trip is nearly identical in plot but set in Italy, providing ample opportunity to take in stunning vistas and, as before, sumptuous meals, laughing all the way. On their second outing as food reviewers, Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon, playing fictional versions of themselves, reverse roles; this time Coogan is the more settled of the two. The improvised tête-à-têtes and (mostly) spot-on impersonations that made the first film a delight haven’t changed. Not rated. 108 minutes. The Screen, Santa Fe. (Michael Abatemarco)

A MOST WANTED MAN Nobody did rumpled like the late, lamented Philip Seymour Hoffman, who haunts this movie as German intelligence officer Günther Bachmann in John le Carré’s Hamburg-set spy tale of honorable people working in a dishonorable world. The time restrictions of feature-length films don’t do justice to le Carré’s plotting, but director Anton Corbijn moves the story efficiently. The film never achieves whiteknuckle excitement, but it manages good storytelling and has a solid cast. Rated R. 121 minutes. Regal DeVargas, Santa Fe. ( Jonathan Richards)

WHEN THE GAME STANDS TALL This movie, “based on actual events,” is about a team that went from obscurity to winning 151 games straight. The story centers on the personalities and the many challenges they faced. Jim Caviezel and Laura Dern star. Rated PG. 115 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe; DreamCatcher, Española. (Not reviewed)

THE NOVEMBER MAN Pierce Brosnan gets back in the spy game to play Peter Devereaux, an old hand who’s called out of retirement to protect a gorgeous witness (Olga Kurylenko). When the CIA sics Devereaux’s most talented protégé (Luke Bracey) on him, a globe-trotting game of cat and mouse ensues. Rated R. 108 minutes. Regal Stadium 14, Santa Fe. (Not reviewed)

Duel Brewery, 505-474-5301 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14: Kati With an I, including Skype interview with director Robert Greene. Screens with the local-made short Family Vacation.

THE ONE I LOVE Ethan (Mark Duplass) and Sophie (Elisabeth Moss) are sent off for a couple’s weekend by their marriage counselor (Ted Danson), and their getaway quickly takes a turn for the surreal. What they are meant to discover about themselves and each other remains a mystery, but this highly original movie doesn’t play tricks on the audience, even as it becomes more complex. Duplass and Moss have

other screenings

Jean Cocteau Cinema, 505-466-5528 Animal House (1978) Regal Stadium 14, 505-424-6296 The Maze Runner, The Nutty Professor (1963), This Is Where I Leave You, A Walk Among the Tombstones The Screen, 505-473-6494 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16: Hector and the Search for Happiness, part of the New York Film Critics Series, followed by a simulcast Q & A with star Simon Pegg and director Peter Chelsom. 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 15: Julie & Julia, including Q & A with author Julie Powell. 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18: Visitors ◀

WHAT’S SHOWING Call theaters or check websites to confirm screening times. CCA CINEMATHEQUE AND SCREENING ROOM

1050 Old Pecos Trail, 505-982-1338, www.ccasantafe.org Boyhood (R) Fri. to Sun. 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:15 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 2 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Frank (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:45 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 5:30 p.m., 8:15 p.m. The One I Love (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Rich Hill (NR) Fri. to Sun. 2 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 3 p.m. JEAN COCTEAU CINEMA

418 Montezuma Avenue, 505-466-5528, www.jeancocteaucinema.com The Drop (R) Sat. 8 p.m. Drunktown’s Finest (NR) Fri. 4 p.m. Sun. 8:30 p.m. Frontera (PG-13) Fri. 8:30 p.m. Sat. 1:10 p.m. Sun. 4 p.m. Tue. 8:20 p.m. Wed. 3:30 p.m. Thurs. 6:20 p.m. God Help the Girl (NR) Fri. 6:20 p.m. Sat. 3:20 p.m. Sun. 1:40 p.m., 6:20 p.m. Wed. 8:20 p.m. Thurs. 4 p.m., 8:30 p.m. National Lampoon’s Animal House (R) Fri. and Sat. 11 p.m. REGAL DEVARGAS

562 N. Guadalupe St., 505-988-2775, www.fandango.com Begin Again (R) Fri. and Sat. 1:40 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Sun. to Thurs. 1:40 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7 p.m. Calvary (R) Fri. and Sat. 1:50 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:05 p.m. Sun. to Thurs. 1:50 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m. Chef (R) Fri. and Sat. 1:35 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 10:05 p.m. Sun. to Thurs. 1:35 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:05 p.m. The Hundred-Foot Journey (PG) Fri. and Sat. 1:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 10 p.m. Sun. to Thurs. 1:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m. Magic in the Moonlight (PG-13) Fri. and Sat. 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:55 p.m. Sun. to Thurs. 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. A Most Wanted Man (R) Fri. and Sat. 1 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Sun. to Thurs. 1 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:50 p.m. REGAL STADIUM 14

3474 Zafarano Drive, 505-424-6296, www.fandango.com As Above, So Below (R) Fri. to Wed. 12:05 p.m., 2:25 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Cantinflas (PG) Fri. to Wed. 12:25 p.m., 2:55 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Dolphin Tale 2 (PG) Fri. to Wed. 12 p.m., 2:35 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:20 p.m. The Expendables 3 (PG-13) Fri. to Tue. 10:05 p.m. Wed. 10:15 p.m. The Giver (PG-13) Fri. to Wed. 12:30 p.m., 2:55 p.m., 5:25 p.m., 7:55 p.m., 10:15 p.m. Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) Fri. to Wed. 1:30 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Guardians of the Galaxy 3D (PG-13) Fri. and Sat. 1:05 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m. Sun. 7:15 p.m. Mon. and Tue. 1:05 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m. The Identical (PG) Fri. to Wed. 1:45 p.m. If I Stay (PG-13) Fri. to Wed. 12:15 p.m., 2:40 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Into the Storm (PG-13) Fri. to Wed. 4:35 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Let’s Be Cops (R) Fri. to Wed. 1:25 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Lucy (R) Fri. to Wed. 12:35 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:25 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10 p.m.

Cottons, Batiks, Orientals, Southwest Fabrics, Silks, Classes & Sewing Supplies Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat.,Thurs. Thurs.10-7 10-7pm,pm, Open 7 Daysa aWeek: Week:10-5:30 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat., Sun.Sun. 1-5 1-5 pm pm

The Maze Runner (PG-13) Thurs. 10 p.m. No Good Deed (PG-13) Fri. to Wed. 12:30 p.m.,

2:50 p.m., 5:05 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:40 p.m. The November Man (R) Fri. to Wed. 12:50 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:15 p.m. The Nutty Professor (NR) Sun. 2 p.m. Wed. 2 p.m., 7 p.m. Teenage Mutant NinjaTurtles (PG-13) Fri. to Wed. 12:20 p.m., 2:50 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:20 p.m. This Is Where I Leave You (R) Thurs. 10:10 p.m. A Walk Among theTombstones (R) Thurs. 8 p.m., 10:20 p.m. When the Game Stands Tall (PG) Fri. to Wed. 1:20 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 10:10 p.m.

We Are Here!

3018-A Cielo Court Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-473-3747 www.santafequilting.com

Explore Santa Fe’s Best Calendar on

THE SCREEN

Santa Fe University of Art & Design, 1600 St. Michael’s Drive, 505-473-6494, www.thescreensf.com Beckett on Film (NR) Sun. 11 a.m. The Expedition to the End of the World (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1:25 p.m. Wed. 12:45 p.m. Fifi Howls from Happiness (NR) Fri. and Sat. 5:45 p.m. Sun. 7:45 p.m. Mon. to Wed. 2:40 p.m. Thurs. 6 p.m. Vienna State Opera House: Swan Lake (1966)

(NR) Sat. 11:15 a.m. The Trip to Italy (NR) Fri. and Sat. 3:20 p.m., 7:45 p.m. Sun. 3:20 p.m., 5:40 p.m. Mon. and Tue. 12:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. Wed. 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Thurs. 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. MITCHELL DREAMCATCHER CINEMA (ESPAÑOLA)

15 N.M. 106 (intersection with U.S. 84/285), 505-753-0087, www.dreamcatcher10.com As Above, So Below (R) Fri. 4:50 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Sat. 2:25 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Sun. 2:25 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:25 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 4:25 p.m., 6:55 p.m. Boyhood (R) Fri. 6:45 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 2:20 p.m., 6:45 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 6:45 p.m. DolphinTale 2 (PG) Fri. 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sat. 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m. Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13) Fri. 4:35 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:55 p.m. Sat. 1:55 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:55 p.m. Sun. 1:55 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:15 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 4:35 p.m., 7:15 p.m. The Identical (PG) Fri. 5 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 10 p.m. Sat. 2:30 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 10 p.m. Sun. 2:30 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:35 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 5 p.m., 7:35 p.m. If I Stay (PG-13) Fri. 4:45 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Sat. 2:05 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Sun. 2:05 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:20 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 4:45 p.m., 7:20 p.m. Let’s Be Cops (R) Fri. 4:55 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Sat. 2:35 p.m., 4:55 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Sun. 2:35 p.m., 4:55 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 4:55 p.m., 7:30 p.m. No Good Deed (PG-13) Fri. 4:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Sat. 2:15 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Sun. 2:15 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 4:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG-13) Fri. 4:40 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Sat. 2:10 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Sun. 2:10 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:10 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 4:40 p.m., 7:10 p.m. When the Game Stands Tall (PG) Fri. 4:25 p.m., 6:55 p.m., 9:35 p.m. Sat. 1:50 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 6:55 p.m., 9:35 p.m. Sun. 1:50 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 6:55 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 4:25 p.m., 6:55 p.m.

This weekend FRIDAY Gallery Talk

September 12, 5:30–6:30 p.m. Artist Delilah Montoya talks about her new photography exhibition Syncretism. Free.

SATURDAY Film & Panel Discussion

September 13, 2 p.m. Curator of Photography Katherine Ware, artist Joyce Neimanas, and ﬁlmmaker Scott Rankin discuss the career of Neimanas, with an excerpt from the ﬁlm project Re Joyce. St. Francis Auditorium, free.

SUNDAY Community Conversation

September 14, 2–3:30 p.m. “Revolutions: Big.” The writing cooperative Cut+Paste facilitates the second in its conversations. Participants can share a deﬁning moment that shaped the course of their creative lives. Free.

Coming up SUNDAY Family Fun Day

September 28, 1–4 p.m. “Upstairs/Downstairs.” Explore the museum’s galleries and behind the scenes to learn how the museum works. Visitors can make their own solar photograph in the museum’s patio. Instruction and supplies provided. Free.

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

RESTAURANT REVIEW Laurel Gladden I For The New Mexican

Doggie heaven

Chicago Dog Express 600 Cerrillos Road, 505-984-2798 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays, 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays, closed Sundays Vegetarian options No alcohol Counter ordering and takeout Patio dining in season Credit cards, no checks

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The Short Order At Chicago Dog Express, a tiny shack perched on a corner at the junction of Paseo de Peralta and Cerrillos Road, your dog will runneth over. You can opt for standard-size Vienna Beef dogs or the jumbo upgrade, or you can substitute a Polish sausage or a turkey dog instead. All the requisite toppings are offered — yellow mustard, pickle relish (the non-neon-green kind), chopped onion, tomato, a pickle spear, spicy “sport” peppers, and celery salt, with chopped cucumber thrown into the mix — and the super-soft bun is dusted with poppy seeds. If you don’t dig dogs, try the vegetarian “sandwich,” the Frito pie, or tamale pie. Food takes only minutes to prepare — or assemble, rather — and everyone on the other side of the window is friendly, helpful, and polite. Recommended: Chicago dog, plain dog, veggie “sandwich,” and Frito pie.

Ratings range from 1 to 5 chiles, including half chiles. This reflects the reviewer’s experience with regard to food and drink, atmosphere, service, and value. 5 = flawless 4 1/2 = extraordinary 4 = excellent 3 1/2 = very good 3 = good 2 1/2 = average 2 = fair 1 1/2 = questionable 1 = poor

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

I’m not afraid to admit that I love the spork. Aside from its portmanteau name, I appreciate its utilitarian nature, the stubby tines giving you piercing power, the shallow bowl cradling liquids. The spork comes in handy at Chicago Dog Express, a tiny shack perched on a corner at the junction of Paseo de Peralta and Cerrillos Road. You won’t need it for the dog itself, of course, but for the generous toppings. Your dog will runneth over. CDE is hard to miss with its bright blue awning and colorful table umbrellas tucked amid the draping green leaves of trees out front. Parking can be tricky, so plan accordingly. Or just be patient and circle the block — service is so quick, no one will be dominating a spot for too long. Step up onto the covered wooden deck and order at a window. Everyone on the other side of that window is impressively friendly, helpful, and polite. The traditional Chicago dog is as much about the “salad on top” as the frankfurter: yellow mustard, pickle relish (often it’s a surreal green hue), chopped onion, tomato, a pickle spear, spicy “sport” peppers, and celery salt. The bun should be dusted with poppy seeds and steamed, the dog nestled snugly inside. But you can’t put the words Chicago Dog in your name unless you start with the most essential element — namely, franks from Vienna Beef, a company founded in Chicago in the late 1800s and located there ever since. At CDE you can opt for standard-size dogs or the jumbo upgrade, or you can substitute a Polish sausage or a turkey dog instead. All the requisite toppings are offered, though CDE swerves only slightly from tradition by adding chopped cucumber to the mix. Native Chicagoans might also fuss that the tomatoes are diced and not in wedges, but let’s not pick nits. Regardless of shape, the flavor is the same, and it all ends up in your tummy. Food takes only minutes to prepare — or assemble, rather. None of it’s very complicated, so it’s hard to find much to rave about, but I only had a few complaints. On one visit, someone forgot the relish on our fully loaded dog (CDE serves the non-neon-green variety, by the way). Maybe the dog was still a bit damp when it was tucked into the super-soft steamed bun. That would account for the way the whole already-messy affair began to fall apart after one bite. CDE calls their vegetarian option a sandwich rather than a dog because there’s no meat (or meat substitute) involved. Rather, the pillowy bun is loaded with the crisp, fresh ingredients that top the traditional dog. This can be pleasantly refreshing and light, and the flavors are varied and bold, but I missed the slightly smoky umami-ness of meat (real or fake). If you don’t want your lunch to be “dragged through the garden,” as they say, other dog variations are available. The plain dog is classic, like the dogs of your childhood (unless you grew up in Chicago): topped with mustard, relish, the

otherwise-verboten ketchup, and chopped onion, if you like. Naturally, a Santa Fe dog (with cheese, onion, and red or green chile) is on the menu as well. Or you can top a Polish dog with heaps of sauerkraut and some onion and mustard. If you find the dose overly generous, as we did, choose the moderate option and ask for your dog “half loaded.” Our sausage was meaty and juicy but a bit overcooked and tough — lunch can become awkward if you chomp through a tangle of kraut only to have to tug at the meat to pull away a bite. What if you don’t dig dogs? CDE’s Frito pie is well known around town. Rather than using meat-centric Tex-Mex chili, they ladle red and/or green chile (vegetarian versions of both are available) over those classic salty corn curls and top with lettuce, tomato, and a sport pepper or two. Neither chile is terrifically spicy, but the flavors are solid, the red offering that earthy bitterness you expect, the green like a peppery stew. It’s all a pretty soupy mess but addictive in its tinglingly mellow heat; pockets of tangy, stretchy cheese; the occasional herby and starchy bean; and salty corn beneath, sometimes still with a bit of crunch. Offering a similar soupiness and flavor profile is the tamale pie, with its soft, sweet masa hiding beneath the chile, cheese, and beans. Breakfast burritos are an early-morning option. On one visit, a meat-free version with green chile was heavy with egg and cheese, juicy and vaguely spicy, but with nary a potato in sight. The tortilla was haphazardly folded, too, so the whole thing began to collapse rather quickly, and in a very sloppy fashion. Where was that spork when I needed it? ◀

Lunch for three at Chicago Dog Express: Chicago dog ......................................................$ 4.81 Veggie “sandwich”.............................................$ 3.98 Frito pie.............................................................$ 6.94 Stewart’s root beer .............................................$ 2.50 TOTAL...............................................................$18.23 (before tax and tip) Lunch for three, another visit: Polish dog with kraut........................................$ 7.72 Plain dog ...........................................................$ 3.56 One-tamale pie ..................................................$ 5.09 TOTAL...............................................................$16.37 (before tax and tip)

Join us in welcoming 5775 and Rabbi Neil Amswych to Temple Beth Shalom!

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• To list an event in Pasa Week, send an email or press release to pasa@sfnewmexican.com or pambeach@sfnewmexican.com. • Send material no less than two weeks prior to the desired publication date. • For each event, provide the following information: time, day, date, venue, venue address, ticket prices, web address, phone number, brief description of event (15 to 20 words). • All submissions are welcome. However, events are included in Pasa Week as space allows. There is no charge for listings. • To add your event to The New Mexican online calendar, visit santafenewmexican. com and click on the Calendar tab. • Return of photos and other materials cannot be guaranteed. • Pasatiempo reserves the right to publish received information and photographs on The New Mexican website. • For further information contact Pamela Beach, pambeach@sfnewmexican.com, 202 E. Marcy St., Santa Fe, NM 87501, phone: 505-986-3019, fax: 505-820-0803.

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

September 12 -18

CALENDAR COMPILED BY PAMELA BEACH

FRIDAY 9/12 Gallery & Museum Openings Art Exchange Gallery 60 E. San Francisco St., 505-603-4485 New Sculptures by Jim Griffith, reception 4-6 p.m., through September.

Back Street Bistro 513 Camino de los Marquez, 505-982-3500 Mixed media by Patricia Wyatt, reception 5:30-7:30 p.m., through Oct. 25.

Blue Rain Gallery 130-C Lincoln Ave., 505-954-9902 Mixed-media paintings by Erin Currier, reception 5-7 p.m., through Sept. 27. (See story, Page 24)

Crazy Fox 227 Don Gaspar Ave., 505-989-7935 Paintings and silkscreen prints by Elizabeth Hahn, reception 5-7 p.m.

David Copher Gallery 307 Johnson St., 505-235-3641 Contemporary sculpture, paintings, and jewelry by the gallerist, reception 5-7 p.m., through Oct. 3.

David Richard Gallery 544 S. Guadalupe St., 505-983-9555 Transparency: Color and Light, paintings by Salvatore Emblema (1929-2006), reception 5-7 p.m., through Oct. 18.

Gallery 203 203 Canyon Rd., 505-699-2506 Paintings, prints, and sculpture by Abraham Gelbart, reception 5-7 p.m.

Governor's Gallery Fourth floor, State Capitol 2014 Governor's Awards for Excellence in the Arts, works by award recipients Jean Anaya Moya, Donald Redman, and Robert "Shoofly" Shufelt, through November; open 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

S.R. Brennen Galleries shows paintings by Zvonimir Mihanovic, 555 Canyon Rd.

Henington Fine Art Gallery

Red Dot Gallery

Without Reservations Studio

TGIF Black Mesa Brass Ensemble

802 Canyon Rd., 505-690-9160 Still Life and the Southwest, group show of paintings, reception 5-8 p.m.

826 Canyon Rd., 505-820-7338 Santa Fe University of Art & Design and Santa Fe Community College faculty exhibit, reception 4:30-7 p.m., through Oct. 24.

112 W. San Francisco St., Suite 104 Before Columbus, drawings by cartoonist Ricardo Caté, reception 5-8 p.m.

First Presbyterian Church of Santa Fe, 208 Grant Ave., 505-982-8544, Ext. 16. Music of Reiche, Bruckner, Rossini, and Nehls, 5:30-6 p.m., donations welcome.

Joe Wade Fine Art 102 E. Water St., 505-988-2727 Moments in Time, paintings by Roger Williams, reception 5-7 p.m., through Sept. 21.

Meyer Gallery From Sunrise to Sunset, paintings by Grant Macdonald, reception 5-7 p.m., through Sept. 25.

Phil Space 1410 Second St., 505-983-7945 Vienna/Santa Fe, paintings by Frank Ettenberg, reception 5-8 p.m., through Oct. 10. (See story, Page 40)

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

Rothermel Contemporary 142 Lincoln Ave., 505-642-4981 Landscapes From the Archives, paintings by David Rothermel, reception 5-8 p.m., through Sept. 24.

Wade Wilson Art 217 W. Water St., 505-660-4393 Paintings by Regina Foster, reception 5-7 p.m., through Oct. 4.

Classical Music Roberto Capocchi

In Concert

San Miguel Mission, 401 Old Santa Fe Trail The classical guitarist opens the mission‘s concert series season, 7 p.m., $20, students $5, 505-577-1447, capocchimusic.com.

American Jem

St. John's College recital

The Lensic Local singer/guitarist, 7 p.m., $20-$35, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org, benefit concert in support of the National Latino Behavioral Health Association.

Peterson Student Center, 1160 Camino de Cruz Blanca, 505-984-6000 Pianist Jacquelyn Helin and violist Shanti Randall, music of Bach, Franck, and Shostakovich, 7:30 p.m., no charge.

Dance Station, 947-B W. Alameda St. Americana trio, 7:30 p.m., $15 at the door.

Jerry López and Friends

Instameet Santa Fe!

Theater/Dance

Cinematheque lobby and Muñoz Waxman main gallery, Center for Contemporary Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 505-982-1338 Free community event 6-10 p.m.; including portrait setups, meet-and-greet with instagrammers, a pop-up restaurant by Paper Dosa, and an exhibit of photographs by Erin Azouz and Ja Soon Kim.

Cascarones

Ring World

Green Chile Cheeseburger Smackdown

Teatro Paraguas, 3205 Calle Marie DNAWORKS and Teatro Paraguas presents a play by Irma Mayorga, curtain 7 p.m., discussion with codirectors Adam McKinney and Daniel Banks follows, $15, discounts available, 505-424-1601, final weekend.

Books/Talks New Mexico Museum of Art gallery talk 107 W. Palace Ave., 505-476-5068 Photographer Delilah Montoya discusses her work in the exhibit Syncretism, 5:30 p.m., no charge.

Events

Santa Fe Community College Planetarium, 6401 Richards Ave. A program about the Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn and its moon, 7-8 p.m., $5 at the door, discounts available, not suitable for children under 5, for more information contact Juan Alvarez, 505-428-1744.

Santa Fe Jewelers Annual Meet & Swap 3200 Mercantile Court, 505-988-9157 Open to the public; exchange tools, stones, and supplies, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., no charge.

Nightlife (See addresses at right)

FUZE-SW 2014: Food + Folklore Festival

Bishop’s Lodge Ranch Resort & Spa

Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and Museum of International Folk Art, Museum Hill This year's three-day conference focuses on Native foods. Today's events begin at 9 a.m. with the keynote speech Native American Food Traditions and Identity, followed by tastings and panel discussions; details and tickets available online at fuzesw.museumofnewmexico.org; a portion of the proceeds benefit MIAC and Museum of International Folk Art.

Jazz guitarist Pat Malone, 6-9 p.m., no cover.

Green Chile Cheeseburger Smackdown Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion, 1607 Paseo de Peralta Sample burgers from seven local restaurants;

Café Café Trio Los Primos, 6 p.m., no cover.

¡Chispa! at El Mesón Three Faces of Jazz, featuring guest vocalist Sonji, 7:30-10:30 p.m., no cover.

Cowgirl BBQ Bill Hearne, classic country, 5-7:30 p.m.; The Santa Fe Revue, all-star Americana, 8:30 p.m., no cover.

El Farol Rock band J.J. & The Hooligans, 9 p.m.-close, call for cover.

Junction Rock cover band Chango, 10 p.m.-1 a.m., no cover.

La Posada de Santa Fe Resort and Spa Nacha Mendez Quartet, 6:30-9:30 p.m., no cover.

Mine Shaft Tavern Banjo-driven roots-rock duo Todd & The Fox, 8 p.m., call for cover.

Palace Restaurant & Saloon Digital Storm Riders, electronic dance music, 10 p.m.-close, call for cover.

Pranzo Italian Grill Geist Cabaret, pianist David Geist, 6-9 p.m., call for cover.

Second Street Brewery EVOLVING INTENTIONS IN PUBLIC ART The Center for Contemporary Arts hosts a symposium with presentations of specific projects 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, followed by a roundtable discussion from 3 to 5:30 p.m.; the audience is invited to participate. The event is held at the CCA Livingroom, 1050 Old Pecos Trail. Suggested donation $10; call 505-982-1338 for more information; shown, Gourd Curve, by Chase Daniel.

CD-release party for southern gothic Ameritronica duo Catahoula Curse, 6-9 p.m., no cover.

Second Street Brewery at the Railyard Hot Club of Santa Fe, Gypsy swing, 7-10 p.m., no cover.

Shadeh Throw the Temple, 9 p.m.-4 a.m., no cover.

Swiss Bakery Pastries and Bistro

SATURDAY 9/13 Gallery and Museum Openings Chiaroscuro 702 ½ Canyon Rd., 505-992-0711 The Edges, mixed media by Rebecca Bluestone, Chris Richter, and Jay Tracy, reception 2-4 p.m., through Oct. 4.

In Concert After Hours Alliance Festival of Progressive Arts El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe, 555 Camino de la Familia DJ performances 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m., including Dirt Girl, Public Address, and Feathericci, $5-$10 sliding scale at the door.

Check with venues for updates and sp ecial events Agoyo Lounge

at the Inn on the Al The Matador ameda 303 E. Alameda St. 116 W. San Francisc , 505-984-2121 o St. Anasazi Restauran Mine Shaft Tavern t & Bar 113 Washington Av 2846 NM 14, Madr e., 505-988-3030 id, 505-473-0743 Betterday Coffee Museum Hill Café 905 W. Alameda St. 710 Camino Lejo, Mi , 505-555-1234 lner Plaza, 505-984-8900 Bishop’s Lodge Ra nch Resort & Spa 1297 Bishops Lodg e Rd., 505-983-6377 Music Room at Garrett’s Desert Inn 311 Old Santa Fe Tra Burro Alley Café il, 505-982-1851 207 W. San Francisc Odd Fellows Hall o St., 505-982-0601 1125 Cerrillos Rd., Café Café 505-473-0955 500 Sandoval St., 50 Omira Bar & Grill 5-466-1391 1005 St. Francis Dr ¡Chispa! at El Mesó ., 505-780-5483 n 213 Washington Av Palace Restaurant e., 505-983-6756 & Saloon 142 W. Palace Ave., Cowgirl BBQ 505-428-0690 319 S. Guadalupe St. Pranzo Italian Grill , 505-982-2565 540 Montezuma Av The Den at Coyote e., 505-984-2645 Ca 132 W. Water St., 50 fé Santa Fe Commun 5-983-1615 ity Convention Center Duel Brewing 201 W. Marcy St., 50 1228 Parkway Dr., 5-955-6705 505-474-5301 Santa Fe Sol Stage El Cañon at the Hi & Grill lton 37 Fire Place, solof 100 Sandoval St., 50 santafe.com 5-988-2811 Se cond Street Brewer Eldorado Hotel & Spa 1814 Second St., 50 y 309 W. San Francisc 5-982-3030 o St., 505-988-4455 Second Street Brew El Farol er 1607 Paseo de Peral y at the Railyard 808 Canyon Rd., 50 ta, 505-989-3278 5-983-9912 Shadeh Buffalo Th El Paseo Bar & Grill under Resort & Casino 208 Galisteo St., 50 5-992-2848 Po joa que Pueblo, U.S. 84 Evangelo’s /285, 505-455-5555 200 W. San Francisc o St., 505-982-9014 Sk yli ght High Mayhem Em erging Arts 139 W. San Francisc 2811 Siler Lane, 50 o St., 505-982-0775 5-438-2047 Sweetwater Harves Hotel Santa Fe t Kitchen 1512-B Pacheco St. 1501 Paseo de Peral , 505-795-7383 ta, 505-982-1200 Swiss Bakery Pastr Jean Cocteau Cinem ies a 401 S. Guadalupe St. and Bistro 418 Montezuma Av , 505-988-5500 e., 505-466-5528 Taberna La Boca Junction 125 Lincoln Ave., 50 530 S. Guadalupe St. 5-988-7102 , 505-988-7222 Tiny’s La Boca 1005 St. Francis Dr 72 W. Marcy St., 50 ive, Suite 117, 5-982-3433 505-983-9817 La Casa Sena Cant ina The Underground 25 E. Palace Ave., 50 at Evangelo’s 5-988-9232 200 W. San Francisc o St. La Fiesta Lounge at La Fonda Upper Crust Pizza 100 E. San Francisc o St., 505-982-5511 329 Old Sant a Fe Trail, 505-982-00 La Posada de Sant 00 a Fe Resort and Sp Vanessie a 330 E. Palace Ave., 505-986-0000 434 W. San Francisc o St., 505-982-9966 Lensic Performing Arts Center Veterans of Foreign 211 W. San Francisc Wars o St., 505-988-1234 370 Montezuma Ave., 505-984-2691 Lodge Lounge at Th e Lodge at Santa Fe Warehouse 21 750 N. St. Francis Dr ., 505-992-5800 1614 Paseo de Peral ta, 505-989-4423 Low ’n’ Slow Lowr ider Bar Zia Dinner at Hotel Chimayó de Santa Fe 326 S. Guadalupe St. 125 Washington Av , 505-988-7008 e., 505-988-4900

C L U B S, R O O M S, V E N UES

9/12

enjoy brews and music, and help crown the 2014 Green Chile Cheeseburger Smackdown king or queen, 6 p.m., $20 in advance and at the door, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

Troubadour Gerry Carthy, on the patio, 7-10 p.m.

Vanessie Pianist Robin Holloway, 6:30 p.m., call for cover.

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

Events Contra Dance

9/13

Odd Fellows Hall Folk dancing; easy steps; beginners class 7 p.m., dance 7:30 p.m., $9, students $5, 505-820-3535.

FUZE-SW 2014: Food + Folklore Festival Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and Museum of International Folk Art, Museum Hill The conference continues with panel discussions on Native foods beginning at 10:30 a.m.; other events include an11:30 a.m. lunch with the Street Food Institute provided by food trucks and 2:45 p.m. tastings with local chefs; visit fuzesw.museumofnewmexico.org for tickets and details; a portion of the proceeds benefit MIAC and Museum of International Folk Art.

Native American film series Museum of Indian Arts & Culture, 710 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill, 505-476-1250 On the Ice, Andrew Okpeaha MacLean's 2011 drama, noon, by museum admission.

Rescuefest Second Street Brewery A fundraising event for Atalaya Search & Rescue; musical acts include Stephanie Hatfield & Bill Palmer, Todd and the Fox, and The Green Billies; also, commemorative pint glasses and apparel, silent auction, raffle, and giveaways, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., no charge.

online at thecassandroproject.com; part of the After Hours Alliance Festival of Progressive Arts. (See story, Page 32)

Pranzo Italian Grill Pianist David Geist and vocalist Julie Trujillo, 6-9 p.m., call for cover.

Second Street Brewery at the Railyard Hipster-pop band Busy & the Crazy 88s, 7 p.m.-close, no cover.

Shadeh DJ Quico, 9 p.m.-4 a.m., call for cover.

Sweetwater Harvest Kitchen John Serkin on Hawaiian slack-key guitar, 6 p.m., no cover.

Tiny‘s

Public fundraiser featuring gatherings at private residences; 6 p.m., $100 in advance online at santafebotanicalgarden.org.

Vanessie

Theater Grottesco Annual Fall Bash

Gig Performance Space, 1808 Second St. Guitarist/songwriter, 7:30 p.m., $20 at the door, gigsantafe.com.

Lightning Hall, Americana and blues, 2-5 p.m. on the back patio, no cover.

Showcase karaoke, with Nanci and Cyndy, 8:30 p.m.-close, no cover.

La Fonda, 100 E. San Francisco St. Silent and live art auctions and buffet dinner, 6-10 p.m., $175, 505-982-2226, eventbrite.com.

Big Al Anderson

Palace Restaurant & Saloon

Santa Fe Botanical Garden Harvest Dinners

Spanish Colonial Arts Society 10th Annual Gala

Scheinbaum & Russek shows photographs by Manuel Álvarez Bravo through Saturday, Sept. 13, 505-988-5116.

Rescuefest at Second Street Brewery

Jackalope, 2820 Cerrillos Rd. Games, prizes, silent auction, and raffle, 5-8 p.m., $25 in advance, $30 at the door, admission includes dinner and drinks, theatergrottesco.org, 505-474-8400.

Pianist Doug Montgomery, 6:30 p.m., call for cover.

Upper Crust Pizza Local singer/songwriter Dana Smith, 6-9 p.m., no cover.

SUNDAY 9/14 Classical Music McFish 4 Santa Fe Woman's Club, 1616 Old Pecos Trail Chamber-music ensemble; with harpsichordist Kathleen McIntosh, violist Marlow Fisher, cellist Erika Kirkpatrick, and violinist Robin Lorentz, 3 p.m., $10 at the door, students $5.

Nightlife

Santa Fe Symphony

The Lulz Comedy Night

(See Page 57 for addresses)

Café Café

The Downs of Santa Fe, 27475 W. Frontage Rd. Texas singer/songwriter, 7 p.m., $12-$76, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

Skylight Stand-up sets by Mary Beth Lindsey, Max Walukas, Sarah Mowrey, and Black Mike, 8:30 p.m., $10 at the door.

Jazz/blues guitarist Ramon Bermudez, 6:30 p.m., no cover.

Steve Riley & Mamou Playboys

Books/Talks

The Lensic Cajun band, 7 p.m., $15-$35, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

Dennis Lehane

Jazz pianist Bert Dalton and his quartet, 7:30-10:30 p.m., call for cover.

The Lensic The 31st season opener, titled Showcase of the Stars, features soloists violinist Mark Kaplan and cellist Clancy Newman, led by guest conductor Kevin Rhodes, music of Popper, Tchaikovsky, and Monti, 4 p.m., free lecture 3 p.m., $22-$76, discounts available, ticketssantafe.org, 505-988-1234. (See Listen Up, Page 26)

Cowgirl BBQ

In Concert

Lyle Lovett and His Large Band

Theater/Dance Cascarones Teatro Paraguas, 3205 Calle Marie DNAWORKS and Teatro Paraguas present a play by Irma Mayorga, 505-424-1601, discussion with codirectors Adam McKinney and Daniel Banks follows, $15, discounts available, 505-424-1601, final weekend.

Lucha Libre Exotica El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe, 555 Camino de la Familia Tag-team cross-dressing Mexican wrestlers Cassandro, Estrellita, and Diva Salvaje versus Niebla Roja, Magnus, and Magno, 8 p.m., $20, front-row seating $35, advance tickets available

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

Jean Cocteau Cinema The author reads from and signs copies of The Drop, 6 p.m.; interview and Q & A included, followed by a screening of the film of the same name based on Lehane's book, $10; $5 with paperback purchase; no charge with hardback purchase; no charge for the screening. (See story, Page 36)

Evolving Intentions in Public Art Center for Contemporary Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 505-982-1338 A symposium with presentations on specific projects, followed by a discussion; participants include Alysha Shaw, Edie Tsong, Vince Kadlubek, and Christy Hengst, presentations 9 a.m.-1 p.m., roundtable discussion 3-5:30 p.m., $10 suggested donation.

¡Chispa! at El Mesón

Folk duo Jon Hogan & Maria Moss, 2-5 p.m.; roots band D.K. & The Affordables, 8:30 p.m.-close; no cover.

El Farol Los Esmitz, featuring Nacha Mendez, Mustafa Stefan Dill, Ross Hamlin, D. Santi, and Alex Pigeon, 9 p.m., call for cover.

La Posada de Santa Fe Resort and Spa Guitarist Pat Malone‘s jazz trio, 8 p.m., call for cover.

Low ‘n‘ Slow Lowrider Bar at Hotel Chimayó de Santa Fe Troubadour Gerry Carthy, 7:30 p.m.-close, no cover.

Mine Shaft Tavern Power pop-punk band Hobart W. Fink, 3-7 p.m.; Desert Southwest Blues Band, 8 p.m., call for cover.

After Hours Alliance Festival of Progressive Arts performances North and south stages at the Railyard Plaza Music begins at 1:30 p.m. and continues through 9 p.m.; musicians include Tone Deff and Magnificent Vibration, CassoVita, Müshi Trio, and Thieves & Gypsies, no charge.

Theater/Dance Cascarones Teatro Paraguas, 3205 Calle Marie, 505-424-1601 DNAWORKS and Teatro Paraguas present a play by Irma Mayorga, special performance by Santa Fe Danceworks 4:15 p.m., curtain 5 p.m., $15, discounts available.

Books/Talks

Liquid Outpost

Events

Journey Santa Fe Presents

Inn and Spa at Loretto, 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 505-983-6503 Paintings by Donna Goodwin, through September.

Contour Line Drawing and Other Sketching Techniques

Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 505-988-4226 We Are People Here: Banking on New Mexico Project, with Xubi Wilson, 11 a.m.

Lisa Lenard-Cook Garcia Street Books, 376 Garcia St., 505-986-0151 The author reads from and signs copies of Dissonance, 2 p.m.

Theater/Dance National Theatre in HD: A Streetcar Named Desire The Lensic The broadcast series continues; 7 p.m., $22, ticketssantafe.org, 505-988-1234.

Events

Books/Talks

FUZE-SW 2014: Food + Folklore Festival

Julie Powell

Market Place, Museum Hill The food conference wraps up with a free all-day celebration featuring food trucks and entertainment, fuzesw.museumofnewmexico.org. (See Page 57 for addresses)

O'Shaughnessy Performance Space, Santa Fe University of Art & Design, 1600 St. Michael's Dr. The author reads from Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen and Cleaving, 7 p.m.; a Q & A and signing follow. (See Subtexts, Page 18)

Cowgirl BBQ

Miriam Sagan

Nightlife The Santa Fe Revue, all-star Americana, noon-3 p.m.; Adam Marsland, indie pop, 8 p.m.; no cover.

Duel Brewing Acoustic-folk duo Spruce Street, 5-7 p.m., no cover.

El Farol Chanteuse Nacha Mendez, 7:30 p.m., call for cover.

Evangelo‘s Tone and Company jam band, 8:30 p.m., call for cover.

Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 505-988-4226 The poet reads from Swimming to Reykjavik, with a slide presentation by Isabel Winson-Sagan, 6 p.m.

Your Creative Passion & the IRS: What You Need to Know About the Hobby Loss Rule 501 Halona St., 505-988-9715 A Santa Fe Community Foundation presentation for artists, donors, and professional advisors, 5:30 p.m., no charge.

Georgia O'Keeffe Museum Education Annex, 123 Grant Ave., 505-946-1000 A workshop led by Robert Carr, 6-8 p.m., $8, to register call 505-946-1039 or visit okeeffemuseum.org.

Nightlife (See Page 57 for addresses)

¡Chispa! at El Mesón Argentine Tango Milonga, 7:30-11 p.m., call for cover.

Cowgirl BBQ Country/Americana band Nathan Kalish & the Lastcallers, 8 p.m., no cover.

El Farol

WEDNESDAY 9/17 Books/Talks Filmmaker as Entrepreneur New Mexico Lawyers for the Arts, 460 St. Michael's Dr., Suite 703 A panel discussion held in collaboration with New Mexico Film Foundation, no charge, nmlawyersforthearts.org.

Give My Regards to Broadway: Grand Opera Embraces Great Musicals Eldorado Hotel and Spa, 309 W. San Francisco St. A discussion with Santa Fe Opera Guild lecturer Tom Franks and pianist David Geist, 5:30 p.m., $10, 505-629-1410, Ext 109.

Lannan Foundation: In Pursuit of Cultural Freedom

Tiny‘s

The Lensic The series continues with Alfredo Corchado, Dallas Morning News Mexico bureau chief, discussing immigration, drug violence and U.S./Mexico foreign policy, 7 p.m., followed by a talk with Melissa del Bosque, $6, discounts available, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org. (See story, Page 20)

Singer/songwriters open mic, 7-11 p.m., no cover.

Nightlife

Canyon Road Blues Jam, 8:30 p.m., call for cover.

Second Street Brewery at the Railyard Open-song night with Ben Wright, 7 p.m., no cover.

Vanessie Pianist Doug Montgomery, 6:30 p.m., call for cover.

(See Page 57 for addresses)

¡Chispa! at El Mesón Flamenco guitarist Chuscales, 7-9 p.m., no cover.

Cowgirl BBQ Singer/songwriter Tiffany Christopher, 8 p.m., no cover.

La Posada de Santa Fe Resort and Spa Country singer Wiley Jim, 7 p.m., call for cover.

Lodge Lounge at The Lodge at Santa Fe Troubadour Gerry Carthy, 7-9:30 p.m., call for cover.

Mine Shaft Tavern Americana singer/guitarist Gene Corbin, on the deck 3-7 p.m.

Vanessie Pianist Doug Montgomery, 6:30 p.m., call for cover.

MONDAY 9/15 Events Swing dance Odd Fellows Hall, 1125 Cerrillos Rd. Weekly all-ages informal swing dance, lessons 7-8 p.m., dance 8-10 p.m., dance $3, lesson and dance $8, 505-473-0955.

Nightlife (See Page 57 for addresses)

Cowgirl BBQ Karaoke with Michele Leidig, 9 p.m., no cover.

El Farol Mondays with Hilary Smith and Company, 8 p.m., call for cover.

Vanessie Pianist Doug Montgomery, 6:30 p.m., call for cover.

TUESDAY 9/16 Gallery and Museum Openings Jean Cocteau Cinema Gallery 418 Montezuma Ave., 505-466-5528 Before Bataan: New Mexico's 200th Coast Artillery, Historic photographs from the Palace of the Governors Photo Archives collection, on view 2-8 p.m. daily through Oct. 12.

TAI Modern shows paintings by Monique van Genderen, 1601-B Paseo de Peralta.

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

¡Música del Corazón: A Celebration of Nuevomexicano Music! National Hispanic Cultural Center, 1701 Second St. S.W. Concert and hands-on activities held in honor of John Donald Robb; performers include Miguelito Romero and Ray Pérez and His Coro de San José, 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, no charge, but tickets required (tickets can be picked up at the box office).

UNM Art Museum lecture Clinton Adams Gallery, Center for the Arts, 1 University of New Mexico, 505-277-4001 The Shadow in the Fire, artist Margaret Evangeline discusses her work, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, no charge.

Cerrillos Encaustic Art Institute fundraiser 18 County Rd. 55-A (General Goodwin Rd.), 505-424-6487 Silent and live auctions, raffle items, artist demonstrations, food, and cash bar, 2-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14.

El Farol

Cowgirl BBQ

Midweek rock with the John Kurzweg Band, 8 p.m., no cover.

Americana/California-country trio Calico the Band, 8 p.m., no cover.

Junction

Duel Brewing

Karaoke night with Michelle, 10 p.m., no cover.

Jazz-funk trio Müshi, 7:30-10:30 p.m., no cover.

La Posada de Santa Fe Resort and Spa

El Farol

Country singer Wiley Jim, 7 p.m., call for cover.

Guitarras con Sabor, Gypsy Kings-style rhythms, 8 p.m., no cover.

Los Alamos Historical Museum

THURSDAY 9/18

Pat Malone Jazz Trio, 6:30-8:30 p.m., no cover.

Los Alamos ScienceFest

Palace Restaurant and Saloon

Gallery and Museum Openings

Limelight karaoke, 10 p.m., no cover.

Santa Fe Community College Visual Arts Gallery

Pranzo Italian Grill

6401 Richards Ave., 505-428-1501 Precognition/Recognition: Examining the Reciprocal Gaze in Godfrey Reggio's film "Visitors," still photographs, reception 5-7 p.m., through Oct. 8; screening of the film follows at 8 p.m., no charge.

Vanessie

Various locations Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12-13; festival highlights include an appearance by former shuttle astronaut John Phillips; photography exhibits, drone demonstrations, model rocket launches, and live music with Ryan Finn Big Band, roots-rock band D.K. and the Affordables, and bluegrass band the Squash Blossom Boys, most activities are free, losalamossciencefest.com, 505-661-4844.

Chanteuse Nacha Mendez, 7-9 p.m., no cover.

Books/Talks Gloria Abella Ballen

Geist Cabaret with David Geist, 6 p.m., call for cover. Jess Godwin, 6:30-9:30 p.m., call for cover.

Zia Diner Trio Bijou, Gemma DeRagon on violin and vocals, Andy Gabrys on guitar, and Andy Zadrozny on bass, 6:30-8:30 p.m., no cover.

OUT OF TOWN

Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 505-988-4226 The author discusses The Power of the Hebrew Alphabet, 6 p.m.

Albuquerque

Whence Language? The Role of Mothers and Infants

National Hispanic Cultural Center, 1701 Second St. S.W. Documentaries, animation, feature films, and shorts; Friday-Sunday, Sept. 12-14, $10 per film; discounts available; four-film passes $30; festival passes $50; tickets available online at nhccnm.org or at the box office, 505-724-4771.

New Mexico History Museum Auditorium, 113 Lincoln Ave., 505-476-5200 A lecture presented by the School for Advanced Research, with evolutionary anthropologist Dean Falk, 6:30 p.m., $10, sarweb.org.

Nightlife (See Page 57 for addresses)

¡Chispa! at El Mesón Jazz pianist John Rangel, 7-9 p.m., no cover.

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

¡Cine Magnifico! Albuquerque Latino Film Festival

Chatter Sunday The Kosmos, 1715 Fifth St. N.W. Mezzo-soprano Denise Wernly, music of Strauss and Schubert, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, poetry reading by Margaret Randall follows, $15 at the door only, discounts available, chatterabq.org.

The Friendship Club seeks artists in recovery from substance abuse and/or living with a mental illness to participate in an exhibit held at its facility on Sunday, Sept. 21; contact Larry Lee at The Life Link, 505-438-8488, Ext. 13, llee@thelifelink.org.

Santa Fe Photographic Workshops 25th Anniversary Photography Contest Photographers age 18 and over can enter works on the theme of water in one or more categories: landscape, portrait, documentary, abstract; deadline Wednesday, Sept. 17, guidelines and fee information are available online at santafeworkshops.com.

Community A $1,000 microgrant will be awarded to an individual or a group with a plan to create local projects in the areas of science, technology, art, education, entertainment, or social good; applications due by Wednesday, Oct. 1; apply online at awesomefoundation.org.

La Posada de Santa Fe Resort and Spa

La Boca

Vanessie

Call for artists

Awesome Foundation Santa Fe grant

Pianist Jess Godwin, 6:30-9:30 p.m., call for cover.

Electric jam session, 8:30-11:30 p.m., no cover.

Artists

Bond House Museum and Misión Museum y Convento

1050 Bathtub Row, 505-662-4493 Tradition and Change in Córdova, New Mexico: The 1939 Photographs of Berlyn Brixner & the López Family of Wood Carvers, opening reception 5-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12.

Tiny‘s

PEOPLE WHO NEED PEOPLE

Española 706 Bond St., 505-747-8535 The Second Farm Show, group show, opening reception 5-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, through October. Photo-eye Gallery shows work by photographer Tom Chambers through Saturday, Sept. 13, 541 S. Guadalupe St.

music of Beethoven, and Schumann; performers include flutist Nancy Laupheimer, clarinetist Keith Lemmons, and pianist Robert Tweten; $22 in advance; $25 at the door; ages 15 and under $12; taoschambermusicgroup.org.

Tower of Magic Los Alamos Little Theatre, 1670 Nectar St., 505-662-5493 A comedy by local playwright Tess Light, 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Sept. 12-20, 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, $14 at the door and at C.B. Fox, 1735 Central Ave., discounts available, lalt.org.

Off the Grid Santa Fe Call for sponsors, volunteers, and vendors to participate in an inaugural evening of live music and other entertainment, with food trucks, 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, in the parking lot of Santa Fe Place, 4250 Cerrillos Rd.; contact Dominic Silva, dthomas505@hotmail.com or 505-424-2452.

Santa Fe Botanical Garden Help out by working in the admissions tent at the Museum Hill garden; free training; 505-471-9103, info@santafebotanicalgarden.org.

Filmmakers/Performers/Playwrights Santa Fe Playhouse playwright‘s forum 142 E. DeVargas St., 505-988-4262 Accepting full-length works by playwrights for the 2014-2015 season; plays must be unpublished and consist of eight or fewer characters; four plays will be selected for staged readings Oct. 23-26, one will be chosen for a March 2015 production; submit a short bio and play synopsis no later than Monday, Sept. 15, to Cristina Duarte at the playhouse.

UNDER 21 Warehouse 21 open house 1614 Paseo de Peralta, 505-989-4423 Part off the After Hours Alliance Festival of Progressive Arts; outdoors events including live music, visual arts, and pop-up performances, 1-10 p.m., no charge.

PASA KIDS Ring World

9 S.R. 150, in El Prado Vanilla Rawk, 1980s rock, 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, $10, advance tickets available online at holdmyticket.com, 21+.

Santa Fe Community College Planetarium, 6401 Richards Ave. A program about the Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn and its moon, 7-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, $5 at the door, discounts available, not suitable for children under 5, contact Juan Alvarez for more information, 505-428-1744.

Taos Chamber Music Group

Paper Puppets

Harwood Museum of Art, 238 Ledoux St., 575-758-9826 The 22nd season opens with Rhapsodic Reverie, 5 p.m. concerts Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 13-14;

Bee Hive Kids Books, 328 Montezuma Ave., 505-780-8051 A crafts workshop, 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, call for more information. ◀

Taos KTAOS Solar Center concert

MUSIC 10th Annual ShortGrass Music Festival Kiva Cimarroncita Ranch Retreat at Ute Park, Colfax Tavern, and United Methodist Church of Cimarron Jarana Beat, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19, $10; Randy McAllister, Hwy 38 Houndogs open, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, $20, 21+; violist Matthew Lipman and pianist Yi-Fang Huang, 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, $10; 575-376-2417, shortgrassfestival.com.

¡Globalquerque! National Hispanic Cultural Center, 1701 Second St. S.W. The 10th annual celebration of world music and culture boasts an international lineup headed by Afro-Cuban All-Stars, Beto Jamaica Rey Vallento (Colombia), Calypso Rose and Kobo Town (Trinidad and Tobago), and DVA (Czech Republic), Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19-20, $19-$69, tickets available in advance online at globalquerque.org or at the box office.

Santa Fe Music Collective jazz concerts Museum Hill Café, 710 Camino Lejo Friday, Sept. 19, flugelhornist Dmitri Matheny; Thursday, Oct. 2, guitarist Joshua Breakstone; Friday, Oct. 17, flutist Ali Ryerson; all performances begin at 7 p.m., $25, 505-983-6820.

Santa Fe Pro Musica The Lensic The 33rd season opens with pianist Melissa Marse joining the orchestra in a performance of Beethoven‘s Symphony No. 5 and Piano Concerto No. 3; 4 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20-21, $10-$65, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org; dinner with the pianist follows (contact SFPM box office to reserve a seat), 505-988-4640. (See Listen Up, Page 26)

Serenata of Santa Fe First Presbyterian Church, 208 Grant Ave. Other Worlds opens the chamber music ensemble's 2014-2015 season, music of Osvaldo Golijov, Kinan Azmeh, and David Krakauer, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, $30 in advance, ticketssantafe.org, 505-988-1234, student and child discounts available at the door, visit serenataofsantafe.org season schedule. (See Listen Up, Page 26)

The Jewel Box Cabaret Armory for the Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail Gender-bending performances in support of the Street Homeless Animal Project, 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, $25, 505-988-1234, ticktetssantafe.org.

Hank 3 Santa Fe Sol Stage & Grill Country singer, 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, $20 in advance at holdmyticket.com.

Buckwheat Zydeco Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion, 1607 Paseo de Peralta Stanley "Buckwheat" Dural Jr. performs in support of KSFR Radio, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24, $25 in advance at brownpapertickets.com, $30 at the door.

Foxygen

The Met Live in HD

Skylight Songwriting duo of Sam France and Jonathan Rado, with Dub Thompson, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25, $18, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

The Lensic Verdi's Macbeth, with soprano Anna Netrebko, 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, $22-$28, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

Anne Phillips

Royal Ballet of Cambodia

Vanessie The jazz vocalist performs in Gonna Lay My Heart on the Line, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, a singalong of the Great American Songbook follows, $20, 505-438-8186.

The Lensic 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, $40, discounts available, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

Santa Fe Men's Camerata

Santa Fe Renaissance Fair

United Church of Santa Fe, 1804 Arroyo Chamiso Vive L' Amour!, choral concert, 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28, $20 in advance and at the door, students under 18 no charge, 225-571-6352.

El Rancho de las Golondrinas, 334 Los Pinos Rd. 505-471-2261 Juggling/stilt-walking/magic troupe Clan Tynker performs amongst medieval-combat re-enactments; also, kids‘ games and food vendors, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 20-21, $10, discounts available.

St. Lawrence String Quartet St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. Music of Beethoven and Haydn; performed by violinists Mark Fewer and Geoff Nuttall, violist Lesley Robertson, and cellist Christopher Costanza, 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, $10-$65, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org; dinner with the quartet 5:30 p.m., contact the Santa Fe Pro Musica box office to reserve seats, 505-988-4640, Ext. 1000.

HAPPENINGS

Red-Hot Latin Dance Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion, 1607 Paseo de Peralta A benefit in support of Court Appointed Special Advocates, First Judicial District; with Ivon Ulibarri & Café Mocha, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, $15 at the door or online at casafirst.org, 505-820-1500.

Santa Fe Symphony

24th Annual Santa Fe Wine & Chile Fiesta

The Lensic Music of Scott Joplin; performed in support of The Friendship Club and Children First, 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, $10-$50, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

New to the event is the Gran Fondo bike ride to four gourmet food stations in a 45or optional 75-mile loop hosted by chefs Mark Kiffin, Kevin Nashan, Michelle Bernstein, and Matthew Accarrino; other events include tastings, luncheons, and wine seminars, Wednesday-Sunday, Sept. 24-28, tickets available online at santafewineandchile.org.

Zakir Hussain The Lensic Classical music of India, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, $20-$50, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

Berlin Philharmonic Wind Quintet The Lensic Music of Hindemith, Mozart, and Thuille, 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12, $13.50-$100, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

Atrium String Quartet Great Hall, St. John's College, 1160 Camino de Cruz Blanca Russian ensemble, music of Haydn, Mendelssohn, and Shostakovich, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, $45, students $22.50, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

Piñon Awards and Ceremony La Fonda An annual event recognizing contributions of local nonprofit organizations; this year's award winners are Santa Fe Public Schools Adelante program, The Food Depot, Creative Santa Fe, The Nature Conservancy, and Ruth M. Ortega and the Brindle Foundation; 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, $35 includes dinner, 505-988-9715, santafecf.org.

Lannan Foundation: In Pursuit of Cultural Freedom The Lensic The series continues with author Max Blumenthal, discussing his book Goliath: Life and Loathing in Greater Israel, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10, a talk with Amy Goodman follows, $6, discounts available, ticketssantafe.org, 505-988-1234.

SITE Santa Fe Innovative Thinker lecture Armory for the Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail Shared Authority in the Art Museum: Precedents, Process and Propositions, with Kim Kanatani, deputy director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10, $10, discounts available, 505-989-1199.

Mayor's Ball 2014 Santa Fe Community Convention Center, 201 W. Marcy St. Silent and live art auctions of a piece by Ramón José López, Spanish tapas dinner, and live entertainment, 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, $150, contact Ron Ruybal for tickets, 505-983-8360, ron.ruybal@bbbs.nnm.org, proceeds benefit Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northern New Mexico.

Leading by Being The Lensic A conversation with Gloria Steinem, Alice Walker, Chung Hyun Kyung, and Aaron Stern, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, $35 and $100, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

The Evolution of Medicine to Integrative Medicine The Lensic UNM Center for Life presents a lecture by Andrew Weil; 6:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13; $20, ticketssantafe.org, 505-988-1234.

Santa Fe Independent Film Festival Center for Contemporary Arts, Jean Cocteau Cinema, the Lensic, and The Screen The sixth annual festival begins on Wednesday, Oct. 15 and closes on Sunday, Oct. 19, early-bird passes $200, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

Tinariwen Skylight Tuareg-Berber musicians, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3, $30 and $47, holdmyticket.com.

THEATER/DANCE A Place to Stand James A. Little Theater, New Mexico School for the Deaf, 1060 Cerrillos Rd. Theaterwork's 19th season opens Thursday, Sept. 25, with numerous events held in conjunction with the premiere of the film based on the life of local poet Jimmy Santiago Baca A Place to Stand; including poetry readings, performances by Wise Fool New Mexico and Bel Canto, a public conversation, and an exhibit, call 505-471-1799 for reservations, visit theaterwork.org for details.

Outside Mullingar The Lensic Fusion Theatre Company presents a play by John Patrick Shanley, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, $20-$40, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

National Acrobats of China The Lensic 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, $15-$45, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

¡Globerquerque! headliners the Afro-Cuban All-Stars perform September 19 at the National Hispanic Cultural Center in Albuquerque.

PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

Oct. 12 • Water Over Mountain, Channing Huser‘s photographic installation • Telling New Mexico: Stories From Then and Now, core exhibit • Santa Fe Found: Fragments of Time, the archaeological and historical roots of Santa Fe; nmhistorymuseum.org; open daily through Oct. 7.

New Mexico Museum of Art 107 W. Palace Ave., 505-476-5072 Syncretism, photographs by Delilah Montoya; Cameraless, group show of photograms; The Photo Lab, mixed-media photographs from the museum collection; Alcove Shows 1917-1927, works from the museum collection; through Dec. 7 • Local Color: Judy Chicago in New Mexico 1984-2014, focusing on public and personal projects, through Oct. 12 • Focus on Photography, rotating exhibits • Beneath Our Feet, photographs by Joan Myers • Grounded, landscapes from the museum collection • Photo Lab, interactive exhibit explaining the processes used to make color and platinum-palladium prints from the collection, through March 2015 • New Mexico Art Tells New Mexico History, including works by E. Irving Couse, T.C. Cannon, and Agnes Martin, through 2015 • Spotlight on Gustave Baumann, works from the museum‘s collection, through 2015; nmartmuseum.org; open daily through Oct. 7.

Pablita Velarde Museum of Indian Women in the Arts 213 Cathedral Place, 505-988-8900 Harvesting Traditions, work by ceramicist Kathleen Wall, through Jan. 4, 2015. Closed Mondays; pvmiwa.org. Peyton Wright Gallery shows paintings by Herbert Bayer, 237 E. Palace Ave.

AT THE GALLERIES

Poeh Cultural Center and Museum 78 Cities of Gold Rd., 505-455-3334 The P‘osuwäegeh Ówingeh Story: Scarcity & Abundance, contemporary pottery, sculpture, and jewelry, through Nov. 14 • The Kee …, 2-D and 3-D video installation by Ehren Kee Natay, through Nov. 14 • Nah Poeh Meng, 1,600-squarefoot installation highlighting the works of Pueblo artists and Pueblo history; poehcenter.org; closed Saturdays and Sundays. Also, ongoing sculpture exhibits in the Tower Gallery, 505-455-3037; roxanneswentzell.net; closed Sundays.

for the following shows David Maisel/Black Maps: American Landscape and the Apocalyptic Sublime, photographs by Maisel; Beautiful Disintegrating Obstinate Horror Drawing and Other Recent Acquisitions and Selections From the UNM Art Museum's Permanent Collection; The Gift, woodcut prints by John Tatschl (1906-1982). Open TuesdaySaturday; unmartmuseum.org.

Española Bond House Museum and Misión Museum y Convento 706 Bond St., 505-747-8535 The Second Farm Show, group show, opening reception 5-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, through October. Historic and cultural objects exhibited in the home of railroad entrepreneur Frank Bond (1863-1945). Call for hours; plazadeespanola.com.

La Hacienda de los Martinez 708 Hacienda Way, 575-758-1000 One of the few Northern New Mexico-style, Spanish colonial “great houses” remaining in the American Southwest. Built in 1804 by Severino Martinez; taoshistoricmuseums.org; open daily.

Los Alamos Bradbury Science Museum 1350 Central Ave., 505-667-4444 Environmental Research and Monitoring, an interactive exhibit covering research projects on how to preserve archaeological sites, local wildlife, and fragile ecosystems; opening reception 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17. Core exhibits on the history of Los Alamos and the Manhattan Project as well as over 40 interactive exhibits. Open daily; lanl.gov/museum.

MUSEUMS & ART SPACES

of Allan Houser, five monumental works by the late Chiricahua Apache sculptor displayed outdoors; accompanied by works of other sculptors including Houser‘s sons Bob Haozous and Philip Mangas Haozous, plus Doug Hyde, Estella Loretto, and Robert Shorty; through May 2015 • Turquoise, Water, Sky: The Stone and Its Meaning, highlights from the museum‘s collection of jewelry, long term • Native American Portraits: Points of Inquiry, vintage and contemporary photographs, through January 2015 • The Buchsbaum Gallery of Southwestern Pottery, traditional and contemporary works • Here, Now, and Always, artifacts from the museum collection; open daily; indianartsandculture.org.

Santa Fe

Museum of International Folk Art

Center for Contemporary Arts

706 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill, 505-476-1200 Between Two Worlds: Folk Artists Reflect on the Immigrant Experience, exhibit on immigration • Wooden Menagerie: Made in New Mexico, early 20th-century carvings, through Feb. 15, 2015 • Brasil and Arte popular, items from the museum's collection, through Jan. 4 • Multiple Visions: A Common Bond, international collection of toys and folk art. Open daily; internationalfolkart.org.

Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian

Albuquerque

NM 63, 505-757-7241 Exhibits portraying the history of the Pecos Valley; including ruins, traces of the Santa Fe Trail, and artifacts from the Civil War Battle of Glorieta Pass. Open daily, nps.gov/pecos.

Museum of Spanish Colonial Art

Albuquerque Museum of Art & History

Taos

El Zaguan 545 Canyon Rd. Historic photographs of Fiesta scenes from the School for Advanced Research collection; oil painting by Rush Cole, through September.

Peyton Wright Gallery 237 E. Palace Ave., 505-989-9888 Herbert Bayer: Bauhaus Master, paintings, works on paper, and sculpture, through Sept. 29.

1050 Old Pecos Trail, 505-982-1338 New Perspectives, installation by sculptor Chuck Ginnever (Muñoz Waxman Gallery); Messages From the Wounded Healers, paintings by Sam Scott (Spector Ripps Project Space); through Nov. 2. Open Thursdays-Sundays; ccasantafe.org.

Georgia O‘Keeffe Museum 217 Johnson St., 505-946-1000 Georgia O‘Keeffe and Ansel Adams: The Hawaii Pictures • Abiquiú Views; through Wednesday, Sept. 17; okeeffemuseum.org; Open daily.

Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 505-983-1777 Rattlebone, paintings and prints by Ric Gendron; The Desert Never Left "The City," work by painter Mario Martinez; Saligaaw (it is loud-voiced), mixed media by Da-ka-xeen Mehner; Breach: Log 14, video installation by Courtney M. Leonard; exhibits run through December • looping screenings of the documentary Bert & Wei Wei: TIME 2014 by Daniel Hyde and Blackhorse Lowe through Oct. 16; iaia.edu/museum; closed Tuesdays.

Museum of Indian Arts & Culture 710 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill, 505-476-1250 Footprints: The Inspiration and Influence

PASATIEMPO I September 12-18, 2014

750 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill, 505-982-2226 Secrets of the Symbols: The Hidden Language of Spanish Colonial Art • San Ysidro/St. Isidore the Farmer, bultos, retablos, straw appliqué, and paintings on tin • Recent Acquisitions, colonial and 19th-century Mexican art, sculpture, and furniture; also, work by young Spanish Market artists • The Delgado Room, late-colonial-period re-creation; spanishcolonial.org; closed Mondays.

New Mexico History Museum/ Palace of the Governors 113 Lincoln Ave., 505-476-5200 Painting the Divine: Images of Mary in the New World, rare Spanish colonial paintings, through March 29, 2015 • Poetics of Light: Pinhole Photography, through March 29, 2015 • Transformed by New Mexico, work by photographer Donald Woodman, through

Los Alamos Historical Museum 1050 Bathtub Row, 505-662-4493 Tradition and Change in Córdova, New Mexico: The 1939 Photographs of Berlyn Brixner & the López Family of Wood Carvers, opening reception 5-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12. Core exhibits on area geology, homesteaders, and the Manhattan Project. Housed in the Guest Cottage of the Los Alamos Ranch School. Open daily; losalamoshistory.org.

SITE Santa Fe

Pajarito Environmental Education Center

1606 Paseo de Peralta, 505-989-1199 SITElines 2014: Unsettled Landscapes, biennial exhibit of contemporary works, through Jan. 11. Open Thursdays-Sundays; sitesantafe.org.

3540 Orange St., 505-662-0460 Exhibits of flora and fauna of the Pajarito Plateau; herbarium, live amphibians; also, butterfly and xeric gardens. Closed Sundays and Mondays; pajaritoeec.org.

704 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill, 505-982-4636 Works by Diné photographer Will Wilson, through April 19, 2015. Core exhibits include contemporary and historic Native American art. Open daily; wheelwright.org.

2000 Mountain Rd. N.W., 505-243-7255 Everybody‘s Neighbor: Vivian Vance, family memorabilia and the museum‘s photo archives of the former Albuquerque resident, through January • Arte en la Charrería: The Artisanship of Mexican Equestrian Culture, examples of craftsmanship and design distinctive to the charro. Closed Mondays; cabq.gov/cultural services/albuquerque-museum.

Indian Pueblo Cultural Center 2401 12th St. N.W., 866-855-7902 Our Land, Our Culture, Our Story, historical overview of the Pueblo world, and contemporary artwork and craftsmanship of each of the 19 pueblos. Indianpueblo.org.

UNM Art Museum 1 University of New Mexico, 505-277-4001 Friday, Sept. 12 opening reception 6-8 p.m.

Pecos Pecos National Historic Park

Millicent Rogers Museum 1504 Millicent Rogers Rd., 575-758-2462 Looking at Taos Pueblo: Albert Martinez, Juan Mirabal, and Albert Lujan, paintings, opening Saturday, Sept. 13, through January • Fred Harvey and the Making of the American West, objects drawn from the Harvey family, through January. Historical collections of Native American jewelry and paintings; Hispanic textiles, metalwork, and sculpture; and contemporary jewelry. Open daily through October; millicentrogers.org.

Taos Art Museum at Fechin House 227 Paseo del Pueblo Norte, 575-758-2690 Intimate and International: The Art of Nicolai Fechin, paintings and drawings, through Sept. 21. Housed in the studio and home that artist Nicolai Fechin built for his family between 1927 and 1933. Closed Mondays; taosartmuseum.org.

The 200th Coast Artillery during Governor’s Day ceremonies at Camp Luna, near Las Vegas, New Mexico, August 1940 Jean Cocteau Cinema Gallery, 418 Montezuma Ave., 505-466-5528 Before Bataan: New Mexico’s 200th Coast Artillery is an exhibition of rare photographs by unidentified photographers that show soldiers with the 200th Coast Artillery training in New Mexico before their deployment to the Philippines. Many lost their lives in the 1942 Bataan Death March, a forced transfer of Filipino and American prisoners of war under the Japanese army during World War II. The show opens Tuesday, Sept. 16. There is no reception. (Photo courtesy Palace of the Governors Photo Archives, New Mexico Tourism Bureau, HP.2007.20.336.)

Roger Williams: Alamo 2014, oil on canvas Joe Wade Fine Art, 102 E. Water St. 505-988-2727 The impressionist paintings of Roger Williams capture the beauty of the Southwest’s idyllic landscapes and traditional scenes of life in Native American pueblos and old Hispanic villages. Moments in Time, an exhibit of his work, opens with a 5 p.m. reception on Friday, Sept. 12.

Patricia Pearce: Accordion Book 1 2014, mixed media Red Dot D Gallery, 826 Canyon Road, 505-820-7338 Red Dot’s D Faculty Art Exhibition is a selection of works from faculty members of the Santa Fe University of Art and Design and Santa Fe Community College. The sshow includes a variety of media such as book art, ceramics, sculpture, by artists Diane Armitage, Noel Aronov, Clark Baughan, Jack and photography p Slentz, Will Wilson, and more. The reception is Friday, Sept. 12, at 4:30 p.m. The Slent gallery is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays through Sundays only. galle Margaret Denney: There Goes the Neighborhood 1950-2050 (detail) 2014, mixed ixed media

Wheelhouse Art Gallery, 418 Montezuma Ave., 505-919-9553 Here and Now, Now and Then, an exhibition of works by Margaret Denney, continues at Wheelhouse Art Gallery. Denny’s art is a commentary on consumer culture, mass production, the growing class divide, race, and gender in a series of mixed-media installations. The show is on view through Sept. 23.

A P E E K AT W H AT’S S H OW I N G A R O U N D TOW N Irving Greines: Untitled 2014, archival pigment ink print Verve Gallery of Photography 219 E. Marcy St., 505-982-5009 The works of photographers Irving Greines and Ysabel LeMay portray the beauty of natural and manmade environments using distinctly different techniques. Greines’ Portraits, a subset of his series Urban Wilderness — Chaos Transformed, capture images of urban decay that celebrate the beauty of the inner city. LeMay’s photographic montages, on view in the exhibit Gracia, are equally celebratory images of nature and light. The shows open concurrently at Verve on Friday, Sept. 12. The reception is Sept. 19 at 5 p.m. A free gallery talk with the photographers takes place at the gallery on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m. PASATIEMPOMAGAZINE.COM

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