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Oil boom brings spills, leaks, fires North Dakota sees downside of drilling By Deborah Sontag and Robert Gebeloff The New York Times

WILLISTON, N.D. — In early August 2013, Arlene Skurupey of Blacksburg, Va., received an animated call from the normally taciturn farmer who rents her family land in Billings County, N.D. There had been an accident at the Skurupey 1-9H oil well. “Oh, my gosh, the gold is blowing,” she said he told her. “Bakken gold.” It was the 11th blowout since 2006 at a North Dakota well operated by Continental Resources, the most prolific producer in the booming Bakken oil patch. Spewing some 173,250 gallons of potential pollutants, the eruption, undisclosed at the time, was serious enough to bring the Oklahoma-based company’s chairman and chief executive, Harold G. Hamm, to the remote scene. It was not the first or most catastrophic blowout visited by Hamm, a sharecropper’s son who became the wealthiest oilman in America and energy adviser to Mitt Romney during the 2012 presidential campaign. Two years earlier, a towering

By Lydia DePillis

The Washington Post

Consider a box of donated food placed out for workers to help colleagues put a festive meal on the table at Thanksgiving, which happened recently at Wal-Marts in Frankfort, Ind., and Oklahoma City. Is that touching charity for the less fortunate? Or evidence of an employer so stingy that its employees don’t make enough to provide for themselves? It depends on whether you’re asking Wal-Mart or the campaigners trying to raise awareness about the retailer’s low pay. In advance of coordinated strikes at Wal-Marts across the country on the day after Thanksgiving, a labor union-backed group is accusing the world’s biggest retailer of driving its associates into starvation — and Wal-Mart is fighting back harder

Please see OIL, Page A-6

than ever, saying it’s just providing low-cost groceries to the masses. Why is Wal-Mart specifically under seige, rather than Best Buy or Target? Other retailers pay low wages too, of course — recent research found that the average cashier at Starbucks makes $8.80 per hour, only a few nickles more than the average Wal-Mart cashier. Wal-Mart says it pays an average hourly wage, excluding managers, of $11.81 — slightly more than the $11.39 national mean for retail workers. But Wal-Mart always has been a target because, at 1.3 million employees, it’s the biggest retailer of all of them, and any change has the potential to affect the most people. This is the third year in which Making Change at Walmart, a campaign financed and run by the United Food and Commercial Workers Union — which represents employees at Wal-Mart’s competitors, like Safeway and Giant — will have staged protests on Black Friday. In 2012, the company downplayed the protesters as a disgruntled

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Holiday book fair, presentation and silent auction With author Rudolfo Anaya and illustrator Nicolas Otero (collaborators on the book How Chile Came to New Mexico), 1-4 p.m.; silent auction of signed issues of the book to benefit Friends of the Santa Fe Library Santa Fe Public Library, Santa Fe Public Library Community Room, Main Branch, 145 Washington Ave. More events in Calendar, A-2 and Fridays in Pasatiempo

Obituaries

Today

Arthur F. Lucero, 78, Santa Fe, Nov. 19 Jose (Joe) Manuel Sanchez, 75, Nov. 18 Rudy G. Vigil, Nov. 19

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Death on DIABLO RIDGE

derrick in Golden Valley County had erupted into flames and toppled, leaving three workers badly burned. “I was a human torch,” said the driller, Andrew J. Rohr. Blowouts represent the riskiest failure in the oil business. Yet, despite these serious injuries and some 115,000 gallons spilled in those first 10 blowouts, the North Dakota Industrial Commission, which regulates the drilling and production of oil and gas, did not penalize Continental until the 11th. The commission — the governor, attorney general and agriculture commissioner — imposed a $75,000 penalty. Earlier this year, though, the commission, as it often does, suspended 90 percent of the fine, settling for $7,500 after Continental blamed “an irresponsible supervisor” — just as it had blamed Rohr and his crew, contract workers, for the blowout that left them traumatized. Since 2006, when advances in hydraulic fracturing — fracking — and horizontal drilling began unlocking a trove of sweet crude oil in the Bakken shale formation, North Dakota has shed its identity as an agricultural state in decline to become an oil powerhouse second only to Texas.

Wal-Mart, workers spar ahead of Black Friday Labor group, company dispute employee pay, hunger; strikes planned

On March 4, Colin Sutton, a Wolf Creek ski patrolman who grew up in Santa Fe, was killed in a massive avalanche miles from the Colorado basin. Why Wolf Creek’s owner sent him there raises questions as resorts try to meet the growing demand for adventure skiing.

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A view of Diablo Ridge, near Conejos Peak, after the March 4 avalanche. The avalanche path can be seen in the gully on the left. The peak is located 16 air miles southeast of Wolf Creek Ski Area. Photo illustration/Courtesy Colorado Avalanche Information Center

he headlines in Colorado papers last February were scary. One warned that avalanche danger was “at an all-time high.” The snow slides were the kind seen every 30 years or so, according to the Colorado Avalanche Information Center. Six people had already been killed in the state when Colin Sutton, 38, a longtime Wolf Creek Ski Area patrolman who had grown up in Santa Fe, was buried by a monster slide March 4 about a mile west of Conejos Peak in the San Juan Mountains. He had been testing snow conditions well outside the ski area’s boundary. Sutton was an EMT and a highly qualified avalanche technician, as well as a licensed blaster, trained to use explosives. But none of that expertise could save him when a wall of snow released and carried him 1,500 feet down a steep gully and buried him head forward under 5 feet of debris. Sutton had no pulse when rescuers reached him, and he was pronounced dead at a hospital in Durango four hours later. At first it seemed like just another in a growing number of avalanche deaths as more and more skiers and snowboarders search for virgin powder and ski basins try to accommodate them. Before 1990, it was rare to have more than 15 people die in avalanches in a season. Since 2000, an average of 39 die a year. Ski patrol deaths in avalanches, however, are rare. And it turned out that Davey Pitcher, the 52-year-old owner of the Wolf Creek Ski Area, did not have a permit for his ski patrol team to work in the area where Sutton died. Pitcher’s temporary special-use permit to conduct heli-ski surveys in the Rio Grande National Forest had expired nearly three years earlier.

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Colin Sutton, pictured with his black Lab, Boca, was buried by a monster slide March 4 about a mile west of Conejos Peak in Colorado. Courtesy photo

Now Sutton’s family members and friends are questioning whether the ski basin, in its push to attract more backcountry adventurers, put Sutton in harm’s way. Albert Durand, Sutton’s stepfather, called the unauthorized patrol mission “a whole cowboy operation, totally mismanaged.” Sending the patrollers into the backcountry by helicopter that day was “gross recklessness,” he said. Pitcher, who was part of the team that went to the site to rescue Colin, has pleaded not guilty to five federal citations for conducting work activity using a helicopter in the Rio Grande National Forest without written authorization and for using explosives without a permit. A trial date is set for December. He also faces thousands of dollars in fines from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Pitcher declined to comment on the

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citations or his plea. But he said, “I lost a close friend with Colin.”

A taste for powder Sutton’s death was the second involving a member of Wolf Creek’s professional ski patrol in the last five years. In November 2010, Scott Kay, the head of the patrol, was caught in a snow slide inside the ski area boundary while performing avalanche mitigation. He was working on his own, a violation of standard operating procedure, which specifies that work be conducted in groups. He died from asphyxiation. Sutton was on the crew that extracted him. They were among only three ski patrol members who have died by avalanche since 2010. The other was at Alpine Meadows in California, according to the American Avalanche

Please see DIABLO, Page A-4

Six sections, 46 pages 165th year, No. 327 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

NATION&WORLD Ferguson on edge for jury’s decision

Demand for local foods increases interest in attaining wild meat By Lisa Rathke The Associated Press

By David Montgomery and Wesley Lowery

The home where authorities said a gunman set his house on fire and fatally shot the first deputy who arrived Saturday in Tallahasse, Fla. lies in ruins. BRENDAN FARRINGTON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Official: Fla. man who killed deputy had made threats TALLAHASSEE, Fla. man who had made previous threats against police set his house on fire Saturday and ambushed the first sheriff’s deputy who responded, fatally shooting the deputy and wounding another before he was killed by a police officer who lives nearby, a law enforcement official said. The man’s name and address had been entered into a law enforcement computer system because of previous threats, but the 911 dispatcher who entered the fire call put in the address of a neighbor who reported the

In brief Pope meets with autistic children at the Vatican VATICAN CITY — Pope Francis tenderly embraced children with autism spectrum disorders, some of whom avoided meeting his gaze, during an audience Saturday aimed at offering solidarity to people living with the condition. The pope urged governments and institutions to respond to the needs of people with autism to help break “the isolation and, in many cases also the stigma” associated with the disorders, which are characterized by varying levels of social impairment and communication difficulties. “It is necessary the commitment of everyone, in order to promote encounters and solidarity, in a concrete action of support and renewed promotion of hope,” the pontiff said. After offering a prayer, Francis greeting the young children and teens with autism and their families, kissing the children and cupping their faces in his hands as he circulated the auditorium at the Vatican. Some appeared to avoid the pope’s eyes, while one teen whom the pope had greeted followed the pontiff and gave him another hug from behind.

Japan earthquake collapses homes and causes injuries TOKYO — A strong earthquake in the mountainous area of central Japan that hosted the 1998 Winter Olympics destroyed more than half a dozen homes in a ski resort town and injured at least 30 people, officials said.

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Iraqi forces, Islamic State group battle in Ramadi BAGHDAD — Iraqi soldiers backed by Sunni fighters launched a major operation Saturday to retake a section of the city of Ramadi seized by Islamic State group militants, an official and residents said. The fighting focused on Ramadi’s eastern Sijariya neighborhood, which the extremist group said it captured Friday. An official with the Anbar provincial council described intense fighting there Saturday morning that included both sides firing mortars. He spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to brief journalists. Eyewitnesses there, speaking on condition of anonymity for fear of reprisals, corroborated his account. Meanwhile, local residents in the town of Hit, in Anbar, said civilians were killed by an airstrike on a house. The strike, which eyewitnesses said took place just after noon prayers on Saturday, allegedly killed a family of four, including two children. It was not immediately clear which country was behind the strike. The Islamic State group has been trying to seize Ramadi, the capital of Anbar province, for months now. Sunni militants, including the group’s fighters, seized parts of it last January.

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The magnitude-6.8 earthquake struck Saturday near Nagano city shortly after 10 p.m. at a depth of 6 miles, the Japan Meteorological Agency said. The U.S. Geological Survey measured the quake’s magnitude at 6.2. Since the quake occurred inland, there was no possibility of a tsunami. Thirty people were injured, at least two seriously, the Federal Disaster Management Agency said Sunday.

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blaze, so the alert wasn’t activated and the Leon County deputy who responded first had no warning, said the official. The gunman, who’s name was not released, was hiding outside the house when the deputy approached about 10:15 a.m., the official said. He shot the deputy from behind, shot him again after he fell and then took the deputy’s gun. The gunman then tried to take other weapons from the deputy’s car, but they were locked down, said the official.

The Associated Press

Successful deer hunters check on their deer at the check station in Hillsboro, N.H., earlier this month. Fish and Wildlife officials suspect that interest from local food connoisseurs is helping to level off a drop in the number of hunting license holders nationally. JIM COLE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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MONTPELIER, Vt. decades-long national decline in the number of hunters has prompted states to tap into a new group of hunters — people who demand locally produced food, but don’t know the first thing about bagging a deer. Books and blogs on the topic are numerous, and state wildlife departments are offering introductory deer hunting classes in urban areas to recruit newbies who want to kill their own local, sustainable and wild meat in what some say is an ecologically friendly way. “It’s not easy and it’s not a surefire way to fill a freezer every year, but it’s certainly more rewarding than even raising a cow behind your house and butchering it,” said Chris Saunders, hunter education coordinator for the Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife. The department offered an introductory deer hunting course in Burlington this fall to recruit new hunters. The number of people holding hunting licenses nationally had dropped over the Past 30 years starting in 1983, mostly because of changes in demographics, such as an aging population and more people moving into urban areas, said Mark Damian Duda, executive director of Virginia-based Responsive Management, which does surveys for federal and state fish and wildlife departments. But hunting participation increased by 9 percent from 2006 to 2011, the latest U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s national five-year survey found, and wildlife officials around the country suspect that it’s local food connoisseurs — or locavores — partly helping to level it off. Reasons for hunting vary — recreation, spending time with friends and family, finding a trophy buck. The number of those hunting for meat nearly doubled from 16 percent in 2006 to 35 percent in 2011, according to a national survey of 1,000 hunters published last year by Responsive Management and other outdoors agencies. The survey found that part of the increase was driven by the locavore movement. That’s why graduate student Francis Eanes, 27, enrolled in an introductory hunting course this summer and fall in Madison, Wis. “The motivation really was something that I can do for myself as a way of knowing where my food comes from,” he said. “I’ve worked on farms for a number of years and enjoy picking and helping grow some of my own produce and it seemed like a natural extension to apply that to at least some of the meat that I eat.” He’s slaughtered pasture-raised rabbits and chickens, and said he feels at ease about killing a deer since it’s able to roam free and grow in a natural habitat. With a clean shot, the deer dies quickly, Eanes said. “It’s definitely easier to pull carrots or pick tomatoes, but I’m fairly confident that if an opportunity were to present itself, I’d be able to take the shot,” said Eanes, who plans to get a deer during the state’s rifle season, which started Saturday.

The Washington Post

ST. LOUIS — In a city bracing for another convulsion, the waiting game looks like this: University students gather in a gym and rally for peace. Churches draw up plans for “safe spaces,” a refuge during potential chaos. Fringe groups pass out fliers advocating for various kinds of instigation if a grand jury decides not to indict a police officer who 3½ months ago shot an unarmed teenager. It’s that decision, which authorities have for days signaled was imminent but now seems slow to come, that has brought St. Louis into a bizarre holding pattern, with little agreement here about what will happen in the city after the grand jury resolution. Eyes were trained on this weekend as the decisive moment for an area that has been rocked by the shooting and the weeks of unrest, some of it violent, that immediately followed. But news came Saturday that the grand jury was still deliberating. Exactly when it will reconvene is uncertain, though it could be Monday or possibly sooner, according to people knowledgeable about the deliberations. They spoke on condition of anonymity because the grand jury operates in secret. Ed Magee, a spokesman for St. Louis County prosecutor Robert McCulloch, said his office is not confirming when the grand jury is meeting. That means whatever looming eventuality must continue to loom as the area moves another day closer to the Thanksgiving holiday. “People are getting anxious, and this doesn’t help that,” said Tony Rice, a frequent protester who helps coordinate the ongoing but small demonstrations outside the Ferguson Police Department. “I bought into the hype of it being this weekend, even though I knew better.” Meanwhile, President Barack Obama, community leaders, and the father of the slain 18-year-old have all called for peace — a particular concern if the grand jury decides not to indict Darren Wilson, the officer. Ferguson, the suburb where the killing took place, is prepared for chaos. Business owners have boarded up storefronts, and the FBI — which has about 100 agents and other personnel here, according to law enforcement officials — has warned in a bulletin that the grand jury announcement “will likely be exploited” to justify a broader range of attacks on authorities and infrastructure.

Locavore movement in U.S. takes to deer hunting

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1710 Lena St., 614-6952. Wheel-thrown and slabbuilt tea sets, bowls, and other gifts, open house. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

SANTA FE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS: The Lensic. Handel’s Messiah, 4 p.m., $22-$72, call for availability, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org. DJ QBERT: Skylight. Extraterrestrium, the Guided Space Tour, with Jeremy Ellis, DJ Jimib, and Waefonkey, 8 p.m., $25 in advance at holdmyticket.com.

SANTA FE SAXOPHONE QUARTET: Santa Fe Center for Spiritual Living, 505 Camino de los Marquez, Dan Borton, Matt Briggs, and Ray Griffin. 3-5 p.m., $10, students $5.

“THE BROTHERS GRIMM SPECTACULATHON”: Armory for the Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail. Comic adaptation presented by Santa Fe Performing Arts’ City Different Players (ages 7-12), 2 p.m., $8, 505-984-1370, closing night. DEATH TRAP: Great Hall, Peterson Student Center, St. John’s College, 1160 Camino de Cruz Blanca. Student theater group Chrysostomos presents.

Lotteries Ira Levin’s 1978 comedy, 3 p.m., no charge, closing night. DEN OF THIEVES: Greer Garson Theatre, Santa Fe University of Art & Design, 1600 St. Michael’s Dr. Universitys’s theater department presents Stephen Adly Guirgis’ 1996 crime caper, 2 p.m., $15 in advance, 505-988-1234, ticketssantafe.org, encore Dec. 5-7.

JULESWORKS FOLLIES: Jean Cocteau Cinema. Monthly variety show of local talent, 3 p.m., $7; VIP tickets $10; discounts available, jeancocteaucinema.com. Santa Fe Preparatory School, 1101 Camino de Cruz Blanca Student presentation of the 1953 play by William Inge, 2 p.m., $8 at the door, discounts available, closing night.

PLAYWRIGHTS FORUM WEEKEND: Santa Fe Playhouse, 142 E. DeVargas St. Staged readings of The Hat, a drama in two acts by Dianna A. Lewis, 2 p.m.; The Oddboy, a two-act comedy by Mark Dunn, 4 p.m., $10 at the door, discounts available, 988-4262.

“SLEEPING BEAUTY”: James A. Little Theater, New Mexico School for the Deaf, 1060 Cerrillos Road. Based on the 1959 animated film by Walt Disney; presented by Pandemonium Productions,

2 p.m., $10, discounts available, pandemoniumprod.org, 505-982-3327, closing night. HOLIDAY BOOK FAIR: Santa Fe Public Library, Community Room, Main Branch, 145 Washington Ave. Featuring a presentation by author Rudolfo Anaya and illustrator Nicolas Otero (collaborators on the book How Chile Came to New Mexico), 1-4 p.m.; includes a silent auction of signed issues of the book to benefit Friends of the Santa Fe Library.

JOURNEY SANTA FE PRESENTS: SENATOR PETER WIRTH: Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 505-988-4226. A discussion titled “After the Elections: What Happens Next and What to Expect in the 2015 Legislative Session,” 11 a.m.

CONTEMPORARY CLAY FAIR: Santa Fe Woman’s Club, 1616 Old Pecos Trail Annual holiday market of works by more than 30 artists; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

THE MYSTICAL ARTS OF TIBET: Seret & Sons Gallery, 121 Sandoval St. Monks of Drepung Loseling Monastery demonstrate construction of a sand mandala 2 p.m.; meditation and chanting follow (daily meditation runs 4:30-5 p.m. through Dec. 7), no charge, email info@clearlightbooks. com for more information.

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Corrections The New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 9863035. For more events, see the Family Page in today’s edition, Pasatiempo in Friday’s edition, or view the community calendar on our website, www. santafenewmexican.com. To submit an events listing, send an email to service@sfnewmexican.com.

WORLD

Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Chemical weapons in U.S. seeks to prevent a covert bomb in Iran Iraq destroyed in air Questions arise over Its authors noted that none of The New York Times the weapons had been recently manufactured. All were legacy The United States recovered items from Iraq’s chemical weapthousands of old chemical weapons program in the 1980s and ons in Iraq from 2004 to 2009 early 1990s. and destroyed almost all of them The report by the organization, in secret and via open-air detona- which has its headquarters in tion, according to a written sum- The Hague and is often referred mary of its activities prepared by to as an international watchdog the Organization for the Prohibi- on chemical weapons and treaty tion of Chemical Weapons, the compliance, was the result of international body that monitors an unusual moment in the U.S. implementation of the global occupation. chemical weapons treaty. In early 2009, at American The 30-page summary, preprodding, Iraq’s fledgling governpared after quietly held meetment joined the Chemical Weapings between the organization’s ons Convention, the international technical staff and U.S. officials treaty that has largely banned in Washington in 2009, was prochemical weapons worldwide. vided to The New York Times by With that, Iraq assumed obligathe Pentagon on Friday. tions to declare and ultimately It included a table disclosing destroy under the organization’s limited details on 95 separate supervision any chemical weaprecoveries and destructions of ons remaining from Saddam chemical warheads, shells or Hussein’s rule. aviation bombs for a total of Until that point, U.S. forces had 4,530 separate munitions from been quietly finding and destroyMay 2004 through February ing old chemical weapons in the 2009. country; the U.S. government kept The United States later recovthe bulk of these activities secret. ered more Iraqi chemical weapOnce Iraq joined the convenons, pushing its tally to 4,996 by early 2011, according to redacted tion, however, the U.S. proposed a more thorough disclosure. It intelligence documents. invited the organization’s specialThe weapons destroyed ists to review, in private, records through early 2009, the newly of the military’s activities. released report said, included some that contained chemical agents, others that were corroded and degraded and some that GREAT GIFTS FOR DADS appeared to have been previously Conklin Deco Pen Sale AND GRADS demilitarized but the United Sanbusco Center • 989-4742 States destroyed “to err on the www.santafepens.com side of safety and security.” By C.J. Chivers

keeping nuclear deal ‘airtight’ By David E. Sanger and William J. Broad The New York Times

VIENNA — Behind the efforts to close a nuclear deal with Iran this weekend lies a sensitive question that has been little discussed in public: How to design an agreement to maximize the chances that Western intelligence agencies would catch any effort to develop an atomic bomb at a covert site. Concern over the possibility of a future Iranian covert program — and the difficulty of writing a document that deals with the unknown — is rooted in a long history of distrust. But it has been rarely mentioned publicly by negotiators here as Secretary of State John Kerry and his European allies press a last-minute effort to resolve more immediate differences. The biggest disagreement centers on how much capacity Iran could retain to make nuclear fuel, and how quickly economic sanctions would be suspended in return. Those efforts focus on

the fate of Iran’s three major “declared” nuclear facilities, and on lengthening the “breakout” time for Iran to produce enough fuel for a single bomb. But those declared facilities are crawling with inspectors and cameras. Unstated is the fear of an even more problematic issue, referred to as “sneakout.” That describes the risk of a bomb being produced at an undetected facility deep in the mountains, or built from fuel and components obtained from one of the few trading partners happy to do business with Tehran, like North Korea. To try to make sneakout more difficult and risky, scientists from the Department of Energy

national laboratories, along with intelligence officers who can be seen hurrying this weekend through lobbies of Vienna’s grand hotels. For months, they have been providing ideas to negotiators and scouring the drafts of proposed language in the agreement. The goal is to “make as airtight as possible” the language that would allow highly intrusive inspections to track the precursors and parts that feed Iran’s uranium complex, according to one participant in the negotiations. As the Monday deadline nears, it is far from clear that the Iranians will agree to these inspections, or allow them to take place

if an agreement is in place. U.S. negotiators want an agreement that gives inspectors the right to roam the nation widely. From 2003 to 2006, inspectors did a lot of that, under an International Atomic Energy Agency agreement with the awkward name “additional protocol,” which commits countries to opening up atomic facilities and sites they have kept off limits. “We need to guard against the hidden program,” said Charles D. Ferguson, president of the Federation of American Scientists and a longtime advocate of tougher sleuthing. “That’s the most likely route to a bomb. That’s the scenario I worry about the most.”

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

Continued from Page A-1 Association. (In 2009, a patroller at Squaw Valley was working on avalanche controls after a severe winter storm and was buried by an avalanche. And three patrollers were killed in 2006 at Mammoth Mountain when snow beneath them gave way while they were digging out a buried fence near one of the area’s volcanic vents. The resort was fined by the state.) Speaking about Wolf Creek, Ethan Greene of the Colorado Avalanche Association said, “I can’t think of any other ski area with that many accidents.” Experts attribute the rise in avalanche deaths to the increase in the number of people with access to the backcountry via improved skiing equipment or snowmobiles. Larry Heywood, a snow and ski consultant from Homewood, Calif., said many of them have developed a taste for powder and expert terrain, putting pressure on ski areas “in a way that was not occurring 20 years ago.” Ski resorts are looking for ways to open slopes quickly after a storm to accommodate the powder hounds and to develop “new terrain and advanced terrain to meet customer demand,” Heywood said. Taos Ski Valley, for example, is opening a new lift to Kachina Peak this season, as well as 35 acres of new gladed terrain at the far end of West Basin Ridge. Wolf Creek, a small, family-owned, affordable ski area in Southern Colorado popular with New Mexicans, boasts the most snow in Colorado — some 430 natural inches per year. About 45 percent of its terrain is rated advanced or expert. But it has only 1,600 skiable acres, and Pitcher, an advocate of backcountry riding, wanted the area to grow. In 2012, the resort released a 20-year master plan to add five lifts and 1,000 acres. In a recent interview, Pitcher said he has been looking at the potential for helicopter skiing in the Rio Grande National Forest since 2004 and has sent patrol groups into the side country and backcountry to document snow data over the years. “The snowpack is interesting when you get away from Wolf Creek and into areas that had potential,” he said. But Pitcher said he is not sure about the prospects, in part because of safety and in part because of the explosion in the number of snowmobilers using the area. “A lot of terrain we watched has become very accessible to snowmobiles,” he said. “It’s changed the world and is impacting almost every area we looked at. “We had reservations prior to this accident, and we have reservations [going forward],” he said.

Violations Doug Sutton, Colin’s father, who lives in Colorado, said Pitcher told officials he had verbal permission to send crews into the forest. But Doug Sutton believes that by conducting work without a written permit, Pitcher shows he is “a maverick” with “a long history of not following the rules.” On March 17 — two weeks after Colin Sutton’s death — the acting district ranger for the Rio Grande National Forest formally ordered him to cease all unauthorized helicopter operations. The five federal citations involved alleged violations on Feb. 11 and on March 3 and 4. Pitcher pleaded not guilty in September. A hearing in the case is scheduled for Nov. 24 in U.S. Magistrate Court in Denver, and a tentative trial date is set for Dec. 17. All the violations are petty crimes, each carrying a maximum penalty of $5,000 and six months in jail. Pitcher also was cited for two “serious” safety violations by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in connection with Sutton’s death. The ski patrolman, the citation said, was exposed to hazards due to inadequate avalanche mitigation prior to the March 4 mission. Pitcher faces up to $14,000 in fines for those two violations. The case is still open. In the 2012 death of Kay, OSHA issued three citations, according to Steve Yellstrom, one of two assistant area directors for OSHA. Pitcher contested, then agreed to settle for $10,000. The initial penalty was $17,000. Since 1972, there has been one other OSHA investigation, but it did not lead to a citation. Sutton’s mother, Connie Durand, said she doesn’t think Colin or other members of the patrol would have been in the area if they had known Pitcher did not have a valid permit. “I don’t think he would have done it. He was a straight shooter. He had very good judgment,” she said. “They need to be more conscientious. I don’t want this to happen to another mom.” And, she added, “If they’d followed their legal responsibility, I’d still have my beautiful kid.” The family members have yet to file any legal action against Pitcher but said they are consulting lawyers.

The Tao of Sutt Friends described Sutton, an avid outdoorsman and rafting guide during the off-season, as an inspiring, disci-

DEATH ON DIABLO RIDGE A naturally skilled skier, Sutton “was psyched” to participate in helicopter skiing and survey the backcountry near Wolf Creek

A skier near the toe of the avalanche debris. COURTESY COLORADO AVALANCHE INFORMATION CENTER

plined man with impeccable judgment and limited possessions who tread consciously and lightly on the earth. He kept a sleeping pad in the back of his truck for impromptu adventures, they said. He was always ready to venture off the trail. There was an aura around him that they named the Tao of Sutt. He had the ability “to cherish each moment as if it’s the only one,” said William Mushen, an old friend from Santa Fe. “Life [to him] was just one really great trip. He lived like a wise man and a child all in one.” Andy Byers, a former high school friend and college housemate who now lives in Portland, Ore., said, “I always felt that Colin very effortlessly gave more to the world than he requested. He was pretty unflappable. While others around him were thinking about tomorrow, worried about money, he would shed all those things. He would say, ‘But look, there’s a great sunset.’ He had a way of grounding people in what is important.” Sutton was born in Colorado and learned to ski from his mother. He was 4 years old, she said, and they were at a little area outside Colorado Springs. She was skiing backward down the slope, holding the tips of his skis together. When she turned around, he was “booking it” down a slope set up for a slalom race. When she told him, “You said you couldn’t ski,” he replied, “You didn’t tell me it was so easy.” “He was a natural,” she said. Sutton grew up in Santa Fe and attended Capshaw Middle School and

Santa Fe High. He had a close circle of friends who also enjoyed the outdoors. After graduating from high school, Sutton set off for the University of Colorado at Boulder, where he studied recreational management and sustainable development. He went on to guide skiers in Chile and Argentina and traveled extensively in Europe, twice doing the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela. He took a different route each time. “He had a real thing about going by himself,” Connie Sutton said. He was a listener more than a talker, she said, and “he drew people who would just talk to him.” Byers said one year Sutton lived almost entirely out of his truck and had only three changes of clothes. He was always ready to drop everything to help a friend move. “He lived a very meaningful life but also a very free one,” Byers said. “He was sort of an inspiration for a lot of us who were ground down into the everyday rat race. If I knew I was going to pass away before 40, that’s what I’d do. Eke out everything. Not in some dead-end career.”

A diligent worker About 12 years ago, Colin Sutton joined the ski patrol at Wolf Creek. Because of the large amount of snow the area gets, the patrol, which is responsible for avalanche mitigation, keeps busy all season. “He was a magician at what he did. His mantra was always safety first,” said Ryan Dodge, a high school friend and skiing buddy who now works in the sales and mar-

keting side of the industry. And he was diligent, whether in attention to his studies or his job. “If he had to get up at 4:30 a.m. to go to work, he would go to bed at 9 p.m.,” said Kevin Brennan, another high school friend who is an accountant in Santa Fe. “He would just go get a pillow and lie down in the corner of the room or get in his truck.” Once Sutton joined the ski industry, he became a very good skier, Brennan said, and when Wolf Creek began investigating the possibility of helicopter skiing and was surveying the backcountry, “he was psyched to be part of that advance group. We were all jealous to hear about it.” Sutton and Pitcher, Wolf Creek’s owner, who is also from a Santa Fe family, had a lot in common. Pitcher said they sometimes spoke to each other in phrases known to Northern New Mexicans, such as oralé, meaning something like, “Oh, come on.” They grew up skiing some of the same places, including Ski Santa Fe. Pitcher’s father, Kingsbury Pitcher, bought the Santa Fe ski area in the mid1960s and built it into a successful business, finally selling it to the Abruzzo family in 1984. He bought Wolf Creek in 1978. Pitcher said Sutton “took his work very seriously.”

A risky patrol The events leading to Sutton’s death began a day before, after a big storm. On March 3, Pitcher arranged for

a helicopter to take four members of Wolf Creek’s ski patrol to North Mountain, about 11 miles southeast of the ski area for training in managing snowpacks. Using explosives, they triggered a very large avalanche on an east-facing slope, according to a detailed report by the Colorado Avalanche Information Center. Then they were lifted to a second site 12,505 feet above sea level called Diablo Ridge, about a mile west of Conejos Peak and about 16 air miles southeast of the ski area. They again placed explosives to mitigate the avalanche hazard, with no significant results, the report said. The patrollers skied down the path adjacent to one that Sutton would ski the following day with very different consequences. While this was going on, Sutton was back at Wolf Creek skiing with Albert and Connie Durand, a former professional ski instructor. The next day he told them, “I have to do a pit,” a test of the snowpack in the backcountry. Connie Durand said she skied with her son’s girlfriend, also a member of the ski patrol, and his trained black Lab, Boca, that morning at Wolf Creek. They all planned to meet at the end of the day. The avalanche forecast for March 4 was “considerable” above treeline and “moderate” near and below the treeline, the report said. It highlighted “persistent and deep persistent slab” avalanche problems. These were caused by the weather over the previous months. From Christmas until the end of December, it had been exceptionally dry. The upper half of the snowpack turned into what experts described as “faceted snow grains,” which formed a weak layer that was buried by storms that began at the end of January and another system that dropped about 35 inches of snow near Wolf Creek Pass between Feb. 28 and March 2. Winds were high before and after the storm. The group of four patrollers, including Sutton, flew by helicopter in groups of two to Diablo Ridge. The first two men, Tanner Patty and Jonathan Reed, skied down first along the path taken the previous day by the March 3 patrol group and dug two pits to assess snow conditions. As they were putting on their skis, they triggered a collapse, the report said. They waited in a safe location to discuss their observations with Sutton and Tim Lemley, who were waiting on top. Patty and Reed then skied the avalanche path to the planned helicopter pickup zone. While Lemley spotted from above, Sutton skied down to dig another snow pit. It was “an accident waiting to happen,” Albert Durand said. The handwritten report, collected from Sutton’s backpack after his death, showed he had dug down 175 centimeters. It was a fairly typical snow profile for that time of year, said Greene of the Colorado Avalanche Information Center, who was at the accident site the next day. But “from a stability standpoint,” there were certain alarming findings indicating that if a crack started, it could continue, Greene said. What one of the tests Sutton performed shows, he said, is that “if you do start an avalanche, it’s going to be a big one. That’s a dangerous snowpack.” After finishing the pit, Sutton radioed Lemley that he would ski to his right to a safe spot on a ridge and contact him. Sensing the danger, he told Lemley to stay put, according to Albert Durand and Sutton’s older brother, Bjorn Sutton. Lemley told them he credits Sutton with saving his life. Lemley did not return calls seeking comment for this story. Sutton descended out of sight into some trees, but after just three turns, the avalanche released. It was about 12:45 p.m. The avalanche center report said the slide was “destructive enough to bury a car or break trees.” It broke on a layer of faceted snow on a northwest-facing slope near the tree line 3 to 5 feet below

Please see DIABLO, Page A-5

Conejos Peak, elevation 13,173 DROP OFF POINT On March 4, a group of four Wolf Creek ski patrollers, including Colin Sutton, ﬂew by helicopter in groups of two to Diablo Ridge, 16 air miles from the ski area. SNOW PIT LOCATION Before his death, Sutton dug a snow pit to assess snow conditions. The handwritten report, collected from Sutton’s backpack, showed alarming ﬁndings concerning the stability of the snowpack. AVALANCHE PATH Minutes after Sutton’s test, as he skied to a safer spot, the avalanche released. According to the Colorado Avalanche Information Center report, the slide was “destructive enough to bury a car or break trees.” The crown was about 250 feet wide.

On March 3, a team from Wolf Creek placed explosives to mitigate the avalanche hazard, with no signiﬁcant results, according to a Colorado Avalanche Information Center report.

SOURCES: COLORADO AVALANCHE INFORMATION CENTER, GOOGLE EARTH

160

Wolf Creek Ski Area

Pagosa Springs

Conejos Peak

BURIAL LOCATION Sutton was located by the remaining patrollers. They estimated he had been buried about 30 minutes. He did not have a pulse.

COLORADO

BRIAN BARKER/THE NEW MEXICAN

NEW MEXICO

Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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DEATH ON DIABLO RIDGE The risks that day were high, and “once that slab released from the ride, all available options for a skier in the chute fell to zero.” Continued from Page A-4

Search for answers

the surface and ran through a confined gully. The crown was about 250 feet wide. Lemley contacted the two other patrollers to tell them the avalanche had released. They attached climbing skins to their skis and set off to find Sutton. After several minutes, they were able to reach the ski area to summon additional resources, including the Flight for Life helicopter from Durango, Colo. Pitcher was among those who responded. The three patrollers began a search and quickly confirmed Sutton’s location. They estimated he had been buried for about 30 minutes. Bjorn Sutton said his brother had an air bag with him, but he doesn’t think it was deployed. By the time rescuers reached Sutton, he didn’t have a pulse, but there were no obvious signs of trauma. They began CPR. Albert and Connie Durand were skiing on Alberta face near the Treasure Lift, waiting for their son, when they got a call from Bjorn Sutton saying there had been an accident. They were told to get to the ski patrol office as fast as they could because there had been an avalanche. Colin Sutton was transported by rescue sled to the helicopter landing zone and then to Mercy Regional Medical Center in Durango. While they were driving down to Pagosa Springs, Colo., the Durands learned their son hadn’t survived.

In the weeks after the accident, Pitcher escorted investigators and family members to the site. And a number of friends visited as well. Bjorn Sutton, who has been to the site three times, said that in the spring, he found a ski pole, sunglasses and two skis he believes belonged to his brother, as well as discarded rescue equipment. During his first visit, about 10 days after the accident, he snowmobiled in and skinned to the top, where he could see the site of the snow pit and the jarring path Colin had taken in his final minutes of life. “He had a pretty rough ride through some heavy trees,” Bjorn Sutton said. Many in the family blame Pitcher for sending members of the patrol into a situation fraught with such risk — and without written permission. “He needs to be held accountable,” Doug Sutton said. Heywood, however, said he doesn’t believe the deaths of two patrollers since 2010 means that Wolf Creek is significantly more risky. Kay might not have died had he been following accepted practice. And in the case of Sutton, he said, “Mother Nature threw a curveball.” Brennan said that “what’s clear from a general sense is that the slope conditions that day were unusually dangerous, permit or no permit. Irrespective of all the expertise and training the two patrol groups

may have had, once that slab released from the ride, all available options for a skier in the chute fell to zero.” Several people have been thinking about the relationship between their friend’s death and the push at Wolf Creek and many other ski areas to open up uncharted backcountry areas to skiers and snowboarders. “Regardless of permits, I do wonder if they were pushing to develop the backcountry, even in dangerous conditions, to the peril of their patrolmen,” Mushen said. “We’re always pushing the boundaries. Ultimately that’s what’s to blame here,” Byers said. “Our appetite is growing for novel experiences.” And ski areas are catering to such demand, he said, because “it’s an economic driver and it makes sense.” “Colin chose to be there,” Byers said. “He understood that boundary. If we were all happy with ski areas as they are, then people won’t die trying to make it safe for us. Our natural impulse is to find someone to blame. The reality is he died doing what he loved doing. But I wish he were 78.” Although several people believe the Forest Service was aware that Pitcher was still conducting training and surveys outside the ski area boundary, Adam Mendonca, acting forest supervisor, said he did not know about these activities. The ski area only had permission to use explosives and helicopters for

Looking up the gully through which the avalanche descended. The flowing debris gouged deep sidewalls in the snow. COURTESY COLORADO AVALANCHE INFORMATION CENTER

Avalanche fatalities by season since 1950 Source: Colorado Avalanche Information Center

avalanche mitigation within the boundary, he stressed. Mendonca confirmed that Pitcher, who was looking into helicopter skiing opportunities, had a permit in 2011, but “after that year, I don’t know why they didn’t come back and ask for another permit.” It was up to Wolf Creek to request the permits, he said.

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And it is impossible to patrol the nearly 2 million acres of the Rio Grande National Forest, he added. “We’re not standing out there with binoculars. We rely heavily on folks to tell us [what’s going on.]” After Sutton’s death, the family planned a celebration of his life at the family farm in Colorado. They bought tacos for

the 50 or 60 people they were expecting. But hundreds came — from Wisconsin, Alaska, Portland, Ore., California, Minnesota, Santa Fe and Aspen, Colo. “He had such charisma,” Connie Durand said. Contact Anne Constable at 986-3022 or aconstable@ sfnewmexican.com.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

Oil: Spillage increase exceeds production growth, but state forgiving Continued from Page A-1 In recent years, as the boom really exploded, the number of reported spills, leaks, fires and blowouts has soared, with an increase in spillage that outpaces the increase in oil production, an investigation by The New York Times found. Yet, even as the state has hired more oil field inspectors and imposed new regulations, forgiveness remains embedded in the Industrial Commission’s approach to an industry that has given North Dakota the fastest-growing economy and lowest jobless rate in the country. The Times found the Industrial Commission wields its power to penalize the industry only as a last resort. It rarely pursues formal complaints and typically settles those for about 10 percent of the assessed penalties. Since 2006, the commission has collected an estimated $1.1 million in fines. This is a pittance compared with the $33 million (including some reimbursements for cleanups) collected by Texas’ equivalent authority over roughly the same period, when Texas produced four times the oil. North Dakota’s oil and gas regulatory setup is highly unusual in that it puts three top elected officials directly in charge of an industry that, through its executives and political action committees, can and does contribute to the officials’ campaigns. Hamm and other Continental officials, for instance, have contributed $39,900 to the commissioners since 2010. John B. Hess, chief executive of Hess Oil, the state’s second-biggest oil producer, contributed $25,000 to Gov. Jack Dalrymple in 2012. Dalrymple’s office said in a statement: “The North Dakota Industrial Commission has adopted some of the most stringent oil and gas production regulations in the country to enhance protections for our water, air and land. At the same time, the state has significantly increased staffing to enforce environmental protections. Our track record is one of increased regulation and oversight.” With spills steadily rising in North Dakota, evidence gathered by the Times suggests that the regulatory approach is not working that well for the state, where the Industrial Commission shares industry oversight with the state’s Health Department and federal agencies. Overall, more than 18.4 million gallons of oils and chemicals spilled, leaked or misted into the air, soil and waters of North Dakota from 2006 through early October 2014. (In addition, the oil industry reported spilling

5.2 million gallons of nontoxic substances, mostly fresh water, which can alter the environment and carry contaminants.) Penalizing companies for every violation is imprudent and can be counterproductive, said Lynn D. Helms, the director of the Department of Mineral Resources, potentially “leaving the citizens of North Dakota with enormous liabilities on their hands when bankrupt operators walk away.” Continental Resources hardly seems likely to walk away from its 1.2 million leased acres in the Bakken. It has reaped substantial profit from the boom, with $2.8 billion in net income from 2006 through 2013. But the company has been treated with leniency by the Industrial Commission. From 2006 through August, it reported more spills and environmental incidents (937) and a greater volume of spillage (1.6 million gallons) than any other operator. It spilled more per barrel of oil produced than any of the state’s other major producers. Since 2006, however, the company has paid the Industrial Commission $20,000 out of $222,000 in assessed fines. Continental said in a written response to questions that it was misleading to compare its spill record with that of other operators because “we are not aware other operators report spills as transparently and proactively as we do.” It said that it had recovered the majority of what it spilled, and that penalty reductions came from providing the Industrial Commission “with precisely the information it needs to enforce its regulations fairly.”

of a new regulation outlawing liquid waste pits, the Industrial Commission undertook its first — and so far only — crackdown on spills. It filed several dozen complaints against companies that, Helms said, had defied the Mineral Resources Department’s warning to take precautions to prevent the predicted overflows. Hess Oil was one target. It paid its fines in full: $112,500. Continental disputed its responsibility. Its lawyer proposed that consent agreements state that the overflows were caused by unforeseeable extreme weather. Instead, the agreements attributed the violations “in part” to bad weather “unforeseen by Continental.” Still, the Industrial Commission accepted $12,500 rather than $125,000. L. David Glatt is Helms’ counterpart in the Health Department’s environmental division and the state’s chief environmental regulator. Judging by the data, the Health Department, overseen by civil servants and not elected officials, appears to have been tougher on the oil industry than the Industrial Commission has. It

has collected over three-quarters of the fines levied, amounting to at least $4.1 million since 2006.

and-stick approach. The carrot is if you get into it and clean it quickly, the stick won’t be as severe.” In a statement to the Times, A record spill Tesoro expressed “deep regret.” Patricia Jensen and her hus“Our systems did not prevent band, Steven, are firm but nonthe spill, and we find that unacconfrontational in their approach ceptable,” it said. “We have put to what he calls the “ecological additional systems and controls nightmare” in the backyard of the in place and are committed to family’s homestead near Tioga. operating a safe pipeline system.” What happened to them last fall — considered the largest Settlement reached on-land oil spill in U.S. history — When the Skurupey well blew confronted North Dakota with out last summer, oil, water and the potential costs of the boom. chemicals shot 40 feet into the It shined a light on the state air from the wellhead but did government’s lack of transparnot ignite. The oil misted over ency when it went unreported to the public for 11 days. It raised hundreds of acres, contaminatawareness that spills of all magni- ing hundreds of bales of hay and alfalfa fields. tudes were daily and routine. “They redid the land, washed And it made clear that even in all the tanks,” Skurupey said. the worst cases, the authorities are hesitant to use punitive sanc- “Continental was super-nice. They left no stones unturned, as tions. More than a year after the far as I was concerned. They paid spill, neither the federal nor the us all for damages, and we signed state government has penalized the company responsible, Tesoro agreements that we wouldn’t sue.” Defending itself against Logistics of San Antonio. the Industrial Commission’s “Clearly, they have impacted enforcement action this year, the groundwater system,” Glatt Continental argued that its own said. “There will be an enforcement action. But we use a carrot- investigation revealed that “an

irresponsible supervisor’s callous disregard of” its “well-established standard operating procedures” caused the blowout. At the Williston courthouse in September, Continental’s lawyer, Steven J. Adams of Tulsa, Okla., placed the responsibility for the previous blowout in Golden Valley County squarely on Rohr and his crew, who worked for Cyclone Drilling of Wyoming. Rohr’s lawyer, Justin L. Williams of Corpus Christi, Texas, opened by suggesting that Continental prized speed over safety: “Pedal to the metal, no brakes, lives shattered.” During the jury-selection process, many prospective jurors had revealed just how interwoven their lives were with the oil industry. Some had worked for or done business with Continental; others owned its stock or received royalty checks from Continental wells. Asked if they had strong feelings about the oil boom, almost all, even those who saw the positive, raised their hands to say they thought it had negative consequences, too. The next morning, a settlement was reached.

Environmental toll Given the state’s history of population loss and economic decline, state officials delighted in the arrival in recent years of oil companies eager to exploit the Bakken formation. “There was a mentality that we should be helping things along, not getting in the way with regulations,” said Todd Sattler, who served as a state oil and gas hearing officer through mid-2011. In the spring thaw of 2011, after a winter of record snowfall, scores of oil waste pits overflowed at once. The large, open pits, adjacent to rigs throughout the Bakken at that point, disgorged oil-based drilling mud that mixed with snowmelt and streamed across farmland and into stock ponds, creeks and river tributaries. Farmers were horrified; the local news media took note. And, in concert with the development

Wal-Mart: Sides will both declare victory Games,” as well as a Tumblr with the same name featuring stories minority, and filed with the of workers who skip meals when National Labor Relations Board they can’t afford them. Like last in an attempt to stop the few year, the activists reacted with strikes it expected. In 2013, Waloutrage at Wal-Mart allowing Mart kicked the pushback up bake sales and food bins in its a notch, with pre-emptive tip stores, saying it’s an admission sheets for reporters on questions the company doesn’t pay workto ask the demonstrators. ers enough to live on. A few things have happened “It hurts to talk about being over the past year that an activist that hungry,” said Martha Sellers, might interpret as progress. Low- who has worked at a store in Pico wage workers in many different Rivera, Calif., for 11 years. She said sectors have coalesced around when she was feeling lightheaded the call for a $15 minimum wage, from having not eaten, a manager which doesn’t sound as outland- asked her if she was hungover. ish as it did before Seattle made “Hungover from starvation? How it a reality. In response to a push do you answer that to a manager on the issue from President who won’t give you enough Barack Obama, some retailers hours or pay you enough?” have started raising salaries, sayWal-Mart has answered such ing that better-paid workers are charges with a hail of its own more productive. Wal-Mart news releases, including one itself said last month that in the explaining the backstory behind future none of its workers would the food bins in Oklahoma City, make minimum wage at all. And saying that a longtime associas a lean staffing strategy has left ate had put them out to collect shelves poorly stocked and cusdonations for two employees tomers upset, the company has who were on medical leave and promised to hire more people unable to come to work. Mean(though full-time hours remain while, it continues giving millions elusive for many). of dollars to groups that supply But still, in an era when strikfood banks. And in an uncomers can easily be replaced, media mon admission that attacks on coverage is the only power many its treatment of workers might workers have to make an impact have actually reached the public on their employers — so the consciousness, the company Making Change at Walmart cam- launched a page devoted to “The paign feels pressure to give the Real Walmart,” with stories of public something new. associates who moved up the It’s doing that by promising the ranks or just love their jobs. “biggest Black Friday mobilizaUltimately, the day after the tion ever,” with actions planned day after Thanksgiving, both at 2,233 stores. It’s also doing that sides will declare victory. The by playing up the idea that Walreal test will be whether WalMart wages aren’t enough to feed Mart yields to any demands in families, with a report from activ- the coming year, because workist public health lawyer Michele ers have made enough noise that Simon called “Walmart’s Hunger consumers might listen.

Continued from Page A-1

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Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

WORLD

Taliban Somalia’s al-Shabab kills 28 non-Muslims in Kenya reign not far from Kabul Somalia’s Islamic extremist rebels, al-Shabab, attacked a bus in northern Kenya at dawn NAIROBI, Kenya — One Saturday, singling out and killgunman shot from the right, ing 28 passengers who could one from the left, each killing not recite an Islamic creed and the non-Muslims lying in a line were assumed to be non-Muson the ground, growing closer lims, Kenyan police said. and closer to Douglas OchThose who could not say the wodho, who was in the middle. Shahada, a tenet of the Muslim And then the shooting faith, were shot at close range, stopped. Apparently each gunOchwodho told The Associated man thought the other shot Press. Ochwodho. He lay perfectly Nineteen men and nine still until the 20 Islamic extremwomen were killed in the bus ists left, and he appears to be the only survivor of those who attack, said Kenyan Police Chief had been selected for death. David Kimaiyo. By Tom Odula

The Associated Press

Afghan president struggles to take full control of Kapisa By Azam Ahmed The New York Times

Al-Shabab claimed responsibility for the killings through its radio station in Somalia, saying it was in retaliation for raids by Kenyan security forces carried out earlier this week on four mosques at the Kenyan coast. Kenya’s military said it responded to the killings with airstrikes later Saturday that destroyed the attackers’ camp in Somalia and killed 45 rebels. “The United States condemns in the strongest terms today’s horrific attack in Kenya by the terrorist group al-Shabab against innocent civilians,” said

Bernadette Meehan, the spokeswoman for the National Security Council in Washington. “The United States stands with our Kenyan partners in the effort to counter the threat of terrorism and affirms our ongoing commitment to working with all Kenyans to combat these atrocities,” her statement said. The bus traveling to the capital Nairobi with 60 passengers was hijacked about 31 miles from the town of Mandera near Kenya’s border with Somalia, said two police officers who insisted on anonymity because

they were ordered not to speak to the press. The attackers first tried to wave the bus down but it didn’t stop so the gunmen sprayed it with bullets, said the police. When that didn’t work they shot a rocket propelled grenade at it, the officers said. The gunmen took control of the vehicle and forced it off the road where they ordered all the passengers out of the vehicle and separated those who appeared to be non-Muslims — mostly non-Somalis — from the rest.

CHARKALAH, Afghanistan — The explosion ripped through the floor of the Humvee, tearing a hole in the armored vehicle and injuring the district governor. The crack of Taliban gunfire followed. Seeking cover, the Afghan police convoy sped behind a mud compound and unleashed a hail of bullets. Undeterred, the Taliban fighters edged closer. As bullets smacked around his head, an Afghan soldier in a white head scarf crouched behind a waist-high wall trading shots with the insurgents, a cigarette tucked in his lips. “This is our daily life,” said the police chief of Tagab district, a mostly Taliban-controlled patch of Kapisa province about an hour from Kabul, as rounds struck the compound’s edges, showering his men with dirt. “Everything is like this — you can see it with your own eyes.” In areas like this, it is the government that operates in the shadows, following the dictates of the Taliban in order to stay alive. Afghan soldiers in Tagab district will not leave their base except for one hour each day starting at 9 a.m., when the Taliban allow them to visit the bazaar as long as the soldiers remain unarmed. The situation in southern Kapisa province has quietly become one of the greatest challenges of the war for the new government of President Ashraf Ghani Ahmadzai. In the absence of international troops or their air support, the Taliban have eclipsed the legitimacy of government forces there and in several other parts of the country, in what many see as a worrying portent for the coming years. It is trouble spots like Kapisa, and several others where insurgents have directly confronted security forces and district centers, that helped drive the U.S. military to lobby President Barack Obama to approve a more aggressive role in 2015 than just training and advising. The new authorization would also allow more U.S. air support of Afghan forces, after a year of record-high casualty rates at the Taliban’s hands. These days, the Kapisa police chief says, the insurgents mass in larger numbers than even six months ago. They already control a crucial stretch of a highway leading into Kabul. Southern Kapisa has always been difficult terrain. France paid a heavy price to secure the area before pulling out early in 2012, two years before the rest of NATO forces, following a suicide attack that killed four soldiers. The French have lost 88 soldiers since 2001, many of them in volatile Kapisa. Since then, the battle has intensified, in part because of unwillingness among Afghan forces to pursue the enemy. The police and military stay tethered to their checkpoints, which even then is not always enough to keep violence at bay. This summer, Taliban forces attempted to overrun an outpost in Tatarkhel village of Tagab, setting off a three-day gun battle that killed at least four local police officers.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

Go vegan this Thanksgiving. Page B-3

Too many Indian kids face violence

Give thanks, the election’s almost over

he national debate continues about NFL All-Pro running back Adrian Peterson being suspended for the rest of the season without pay after pleading no contest to a misdemeanor charge of reckless assault of his 4-year-old son after whipping him with a switch in Peterson’s home state of Texas this past summer. The debate revolves around the question, how far can you go when physically disciplining your child before it crosses the line and becomes child abuse? Unfortunately, on a national level, Indian Country continues to seek answers for the high rates of violence, poverty, homelessHarlan ness, drug abuse, McKosato alcoholism, suicide Commentary and victimization. Domestic violence, sexual assault and child abuse are experienced by our Native children. Is exposure to alarmingly high rates of violence on a consistent basis considered child abuse? Earlier this week, a report titled “Ending Violence So Children Can Thrive” was issued by the U.S. attorney general’s Advisory Committee on American Indian/Alaska Native Children Exposed to Violence. The executive summary had some eye-opening statements. “Day in and day out, despite the tremendous efforts of tribal governments and community members, many of them hindered by insufficient funding, American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) children suffer exposure to violence at rates higher than any other race in the United States. “The immediate and long-term effects of this exposure to violence include increased rates of altered neurological development, poor physical and mental health, poor school performance, substance abuse, and over-representation in the juvenile justice system. This chronic exposure to violence often leads to toxic stress reactions and severe trauma; which is compounded by historical trauma. “Sadly, American Indian and Alaska Native children experience post-traumatic stress disorder at the same rate as veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan and triple the rate of the general population. With the convergence of exceptionally high crime rates, jurisdictional limitations, vastly under-resourced programs, and poverty, service providers and policy makers should assume that all AI/AN children have been exposed to violence.” This report was created as part of the Defending Childhood Initiative created by Attorney General Eric Holder. This initiative strives to harness resources from across the Department of Justice to prevent children’s exposure to violence, mitigate the negative impact of children’s exposure to violence when it does occur, and develop knowledge and spread awareness about children’s exposure to violence. “Continual exposure to violence has a devastating impact on child development and can have a lasting impact on basic cognitive, emotional, and neurological functions. We cannot stand by and watch these children — who are the future of American Indian and Alaska Native communities — destroyed by relentless violence and trauma,” implored the co-chairs of the Advisory Committee, retired U.S. Sen. Byron Dorgan of North Dakota and Joanne Shenandoah, the composer/singer from the Iroquois Nation. “Treaties and existing law and trust responsibilities demand that Congress and the Executive Branch direct sufficient funds to American Indian and Alaska Native Nations to bring funding into parity with the rest of the United States so that tribal Nations can effectively address violence in their communities, prevent children from being exposed to violence, and respond to those children who need to heal,” wrote Dorgan and Shenandoah in their opening letter in the report. I was exposed to a lot of violence as a child that I won’t put in print. I remember as a child my dad whipping me with a switch, and I never forgave him for that whipping, especially since he was rarely around. I have spanked my child only once, and he’s nearly 13 years old. I am very proud of him for the young man he has become. Exposure to violence on TV and video games is nothing like the real thing, I know. We need government programs and funding, but we all have to step up to put a stop to this epidemic of violence and child abuse. Harlan McKosato (Sauk/Ioway) is director of NDN Productions.

MY VIEW: JAMES MCGRATH MORRIS

WIPP story shows why newspapers matter P

atrick Malone’s reporting on the radioactive waste issues at the Los Alamos National Laboratory (“Missteps and secrets,” Nov. 16) was an extraordinary piece of journalism. His careful research, his deliberative style, his use of examples, and his reasoned approach to a volatile story is an example of the best possible community journalism. It is award-winning reporting. If New Mexicans wonder if a daily newspaper is still relevant in the age of tidbits from Yahoo News, bursts of characters on Twitter or hysterics on Fox, they need to look no further than Sunday’s edition of The New Mexican. There are no other independent institutions in our society capable and courageously willing to publish the kind of journalism exemplified by Malone’s work. In short, Malone and The New Mexican serve as our watchdog, exposing what others in power would prefer that we not know. The news was bad, but we should be cheering that we have people like Malone in our corner. In Santa Fe, and in other places where vigorous newspapers still publish, reporters serve as a check on the abuse of power from school boards to the highest reaches of governments. The kind of reporting they do differs from the hyper-charged television personalities who claim to uncover one outrageous government act a night. Rather, they tirelessly follow a story, long after the klieg lights of television have been turned off. Their efforts light the darkest recesses of government. What Joseph Pulitzer said more than a century

ago still remains true today. “An able, disinterested, public-spirited press, with trained intelligence to know the right and courage to do it,” he said, “can preserve that public virtue without which popular government is a sham and a mockery.” I have been a newspaper James reader since I read my first McGrath Gasoline Alley comic strip in the Morris 1950s. As an adult I worked as a journalist and later in life ended up writing books about journalism. Newspapers, today, are struggling to survive. A precipitous fall in advertising revenue and competition from other news sources have combined into a deadly one-two punch causing newspapers — dismissively labeled “legacy media” — to reel backward. But if we value the work of reporters such as Malone, as well as the remarkably talented staff of The New Mexican, then we need to also value the paper as an important political, cultural and historical resource. That means subscribing to the paper, that means telling others who don’t about its importance, and venerating it as we do our other treasured institutions of heritage here in New Mexico. James McGrath Morris is the author of Pulitzer: A Life in Politics, Print, and Power and the forthcoming Eye on the Struggle: Ethel Payne, The First Lady of the Black Press.

MY VIEW: JAVIER GONZALES

Santa Feans must work together on climate change

y vision to make Santa Fe a more sustainable city is rooted in my desire to improve the well-being of all Santa Feans by finding new ways to make our city more resilient in the face of climate change. It’s a big challenge, but we have a duty to work together, as one Santa Fe, to contribute in any way we can to the betterment of our community and our planet as a whole. It’s also more than city government can do on its own, which is why I created Santa Fe’s first Climate Action Task Force to identify new and innovative ways to tackle the challenges of climate change faced by our community. The Task Force will work with environmental and renewable energy experts, community groups, and energy producers to focus on issues such as food security, water, land management, renewable energy, transportation, waste management and finance. Through measured and balanced discussions, we can find solutions that will help to overcome our challenges. There are many paths our city can take when it comes to tackling climate issues, but we are focused on programs and solutions that serve everyone in our community. We must provide access to renewable energy in a way that is equal and open to all Santa Feans, regardless of income

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level; scale-up energy efficiency programs; improve the quality of our air and water; ensure access to healthy, locally grown food; and increase transportation options. Projects like Community Solar, which I have promised to deliver here in Santa Fe, can bring real Javier benefits to our community Gonzales and signify our commitment to improving our environment. And we must measure our progress year after year so we know exactly how far we’ve come and how much further we need to go toward achieving our goals. The effects of climate change are indiscriminate, and they are far-reaching. For as long as Santa Fe has been in existence, its inhabitants have taken care of the land, water and resources needed to thrive and prosper. Being good stewards of our environment is part of our history and our heritage. We must continue to lead, making Santa Fe a model of how to work together to create a healthier, more resilient community for future generations. Javier Gonzales is mayor of Santa Fe.

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t’s Thanksgiving week, and folks involved in the wild world of New Mexico politics have much for which to be thankful. Republicans, of course, are thankful for hanging on to the Governor’s Office and the Secretary of State’s Office and quite possibly the State Land Office — not to mention winning control of the state House of Representatives for the first time in 60 years. Democrats are thankful that despite everyone describing the election as a disaster, a slaughter, a massacre, a calamity, a train wreck and other descriptive metaphors of doom, at least Steve Terrell nobody was actually killed in the process. Roundhouse And those of us Roundup in the news biz are thankful that it’s over. No more attack ads to fact check, no more faux outrage over alleged words or deeds of the other side, no more desperate appeals for money. Oh … wait … The fundraising appeals certainly have slowed to a crawl. But they haven’t completely stopped. Since Election Day, I’ve received at least four emails from Republican Allen Weh’s unsuccessful senatorial campaign asking for $25 or more. The last one said, “Finally, I kindly ask that you help with our final push for a remaining $89,000 to assist with our campaign debt. Will you please give $25 or more so we can pay off these expenses? (click to contribute).” Notice I said “the last one,” not “the previous one.” That’s because the subject line of this email was “Last One.” I believe him. And apparently this series of post-election emails was fairly successful. The first one, dated Nov. 6, said the campaign was $384,000 in debt. During the course of this campaign, Weh loaned himself more than $1.2 million. Then, early last week, the state Democratic Party emailed a fundraising pitch with the subject line “It’s Not Over Til … It’s Over.” The message read. “The race for State Land Commissioner has now come down to a 757 vote margin as of Monday. An automatic recount will be done after the State Canvassing Board meets on November 25.” Actually, it’s even closer, according to the secretary of state’s website. As of Thursday, the margin was only 584 votes — still in favor of Republican Aubrey Dunn. Anyway, the message continued praising the work of incumbent Ray Powell, saying he’s “been the best land commissioner that New Mexico has ever had.” “We need to help our Democratic Land Commissioner, Ray Powell,” the message said. Finally, the pitch: “Help Ray Powell stay in office and protect New Mexico public lands. Please contribute $15, $25 or $50 to help in the recount process. … This is New Mexico’s future and Ray Powell is the only State Land Commissioner that will make this happen. Please contribute whatever you can right now, TODAY.” Assuming the gap between Powell and Dunn remains at less than one half of 1 percent of the total number of votes for land commissioner at the time of the canvass, there will be a recount. But the state will pay for it. So why the need for money? “There are legal expenses and expenses for setting up volunteers in each county around the state,” party spokesman David Harwell said. “We also will have a field person helping coordinate all of this.” And sometime after that, the election will be over. Give thanks. The return of Rod: Former state Sen. Rod Adair, R-Roswell, went to work for Secretary of State Dianna Duran in 2013 after deciding not to seek re-election the year before. But he resigned in August to help with Duran’s re-election. Early in the campaign, Duran’s Democratic challenger, Maggie Toulouse Oliver, tried to make an issue of Adair. Outgoing state Democratic Party Chairman Sam Bregman called Adair an “extreme partisan hack.” Apparently the resignation didn’t work out. Adair is back in the Secretary of State’s Office. This time, one of his duties is to be the public information officer for Duran’s office. I’ve always enjoyed talking with Adair, even though he hasn’t always gotten along well with some reporters. As a senator, he once claimed that that “nobody has been attacked more in the news media” more than he has been. It’ll be interesting to see how his relationship with the press develops. Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@sfnew mexican.com. Read his blog at www.santa fenewmexican.com/news/blogs/politics.

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

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

Ray Rivera Editor

OUR VIEW

Diversion wrong for Gila River

he staff of the Interstate Stream Commission has recommended that New Mexico tap in to available federal dollars to divert the Gila River in a boondoggle of a project that is both expensive and bad for the environment. The commission itself should say no to this project, which is possible through the terms of the 2004 Arizona Water Settlements Act. That decision could take place Monday. That 2004 settlements act entitles New Mexico to an average of 14,000 acre-feet of water a year, or some 4.5 billion gallons. To capture that water, the federal government has said it would make available up to $128 million in federal funding. Trouble is, estimates for the total diversion project, including reservoirs and pipelines, have risen as high as $740 million. Even if that figure is inflated, that’s still millions that New Mexico must fork over. Running the system is estimated to cost from $3 million to $8 million a year. To pay for it, water rates for customers in southwestern New Mexico would have to increase — many say rates would skyrocket past affordability. The deadline for New Mexico to notify the U.S. secretary of the interior is Dec. 31 under terms of the act. Supporters don’t want to lose the federal funds; but it’s important to point out that even without the diversion project, the state still would be eligible for about half the $128 million. That money that could be directed to other, more sustainable water projects — and the combination of conservation and better management of groundwater supplies could meet the region’s water needs without harming the river. That river, one of the last remaining free-flowing rivers, is home to birds, fish and wild creatures who need riparian habitat to thrive. Its very wildness attracts outdoors lovers year-round. Those adventurers boost the regional economy, and an overblown construction project and diversion would reduce the region’s attraction. Norman Gaume, who himself once directed the Interstate Stream Commission, is a fierce critic of the diversion. He told the Senate Conservation Committee earlier this year the plans “are fatally flawed and extremely expensive.” He believes the state should spend limited dollars elsewhere. He’s right. The recommendation has been made, but the members of the Interstate Stream Commission still must make the final call. On Monday, they should say no to diversion and yes to conservation and preservation of a free-flowing river.

Turkeys in short supply

alling all turkeys! Calling all turkeys! Actually, we’re calling all lovers of the traditional Thanksgiving feast to donate turkeys — The Food Depot sent out a bulletin late last week telling Santa Fe that it is low on turkey donations this holiday season. Those turkeys are given to shelters, pantries and soup kitchens so that all can share in this annual feast. Frozen turkeys can be dropped off at 1222-A Siler between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. For donations of 10 turkeys or more, call 471-1633, ext. 14, and schedule a bird pickup. Turkey Day wouldn’t be the same without everyone enjoying the feast. Be generous, Santa Fe. You’ll enjoy your second helping that much more.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: Nov. 23, 1914: “If you haven’t got frijoles or pinto beans, we will take a trainload of your pink beans — or any other color just so they are good beans,” is the reply sent by Secretary Van Stone of the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce to the secretary of the Deming Chamber of Commerce today. Deming, always first to get in on a boosting game, wrote to say that she had no frijoles, but lots of California pink beans which she would send as her contribution to the New Mexico “Beans for the Belgians” movement. Nov. 23, 1964: Creede, Colo. — A helicopter search failed to locate a Pershing artillery missile that crashed in deep snow high in the Rockies on Thursday. Searchers noted three areas on a snowcovered mountainside about 10 miles northwest of Creede, which might mark the spot where the $1 million missile or some of its parts fell. The missile was fired from an Army range north of Fort Bliss as part of a routine training maneuver, in the direction of White Sands Missile Range. It streaked about 400 miles north of its target. Nov. 23, 1989: Santa Fe District Judge Art Encinias agreed Wednesday that a civil suit filed against a former state police officer should be heard outside of Rio Arriba County because of publicity surrounding the 1984 incident in Alcalde that led to the case. The former officer was sued by 16 members of an Alcalde family. A survey conducted by attorneys suggests that between threefifth and two-thirds of residents in Rio Arriba County are familiar with the case. Los Alamos County was originally suggested as an alternative location for the trial, but the family attorney suggested his clients would not be able to get a fair trial in that county.

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COMMENTARY: DANIEL GORDIS

In Jerusalem, a new holy war? T

here are terror attacks, and there are pogroms. The attack at a Jerusalem synagogue this week that killed four rabbis was a pogrom. It was an attack motivated not by politics but by religious hatred; it was directed not at Israelis but at Jews. The killers were armed with hatchets and guns instead of suicide belts, and they came not to kill Jews but to butcher them. The images are horrific: a prayer shawl in a pool of blood; a prayer book turned crimson, from which one of the victims had been worshipping as he was killed; and more haunting, the hand of a dead man, still wearing his phylacteries, soaking in his own blood. Witnesses said a worshiper’s arm, also wrapped in a leather prayer strap, had been hacked off its torso. To Jews schooled in Jewish history, these images are not new; they are the images of a destiny from which Israel had been intended to redeem the Jews. Consider this description of the Kishinev Pogrom in 1903: “[One young boy], blinded in one eye from youth, begged for his life with the offer of sixty rubles; taking this money, the leader of the crowd … gouged out [his] other eye, saying ‘You will never again look upon a Christian child.’ Nails were driven through heads; bodies, hacked in half; bellies split open and filled with feathers. Women and girls were raped, and some had their breasts cut off.” Jews knew that sort of hatred could not be combated with reason. Violence of that sort was not motivated by economics, by contested territory or even by history. It was, they understood, malignant Jew-hatred at its core, driven by a millenniums-old sickness from which Europe would never recover. The 20th century was to have been the

century of reason, of banishing ancient hatreds. But when the Kishinev poison was unleashed with the new century already underway (they had no inkling, of course, of how horrific the century would become), they knew they needed to flee. At the Sixth Zionist Congress in 1903, Theodor Herzl, the father of modern political Zionism, evoked Kishinev not as an event, but as a condition. “Kishinev exists wherever … [Jews’] self-respect is injured and their property despoiled because they are Jews. Let us save those who can still be saved!” The Jews, he insisted, needed a state of their own. He was not the first to say this. When the assassination of Czar Alexander II in 1881 unleashed a similar burst of murderous anti-Jewish violence, an earlier Zionist, Yehuda Leib Pinsker, wrote that “the misfortunes of the Jews are due, above all, to their lack of desire for national independence; … if they do not wish to exist forever in a disgraceful state … they must become a nation.” As long as the Jew was landless and stateless, Pinsker argued as Herzl would once again a decade and a half later, the Jew would persist in a “disgraceful state.” He, too, argued that there was no choice — the Jews needed to flee Europe. So flee they did, by the many millions. Most went to America, but some newly committed Zionists went to Palestine, where they hoped to build a nation-state for the Jews. The Italians had Italy, the Poles had Poland and the Germans had Germany. Each had a language, a history, a culture. So, too, did the Jews; what they lacked was a state, and the price of that statelessness, they believed, was Kishinev. The Jewish State was supposed to put a stop to those images. Yes, a tragic and bloody conflict over land erupted, but Jews — later called Israelis — believed the

conflict could be resolved. Israel would sign treaties with its Arab neighbors, sometimes giving up land (as with the Sinai Desert in the case of Egypt) and sometimes not (since Jordan essentially required no meaningful territorial concession). When Palestinian nationalism emerged and then became the world’s darling, left and centrist Israelis remained unfazed. This was a conflict over territory, they reasoned; when the Palestinians were ready to live side by side, Israel would cede more land, and the conflict would be over. But the images of Jewish bodies hacked to death on a blood-soaked synagogue floor are about a hatred too deep to be assuaged by territorial concessions. Those images tell Israelis that although they fled Europe and have built their national home, they are still assailed by the same venomous loathing they had sought to escape. This time, 7 million Jewish Israelis have nowhere to run. To where would they go? While Hamas has praised the butchery, and Palestinians have celebrated by handing out candies to children and posing with hatchets and photographs of the killers, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has called for restraint, urging Jews not to take the law into their own hands. Yet while Netanyahu seeks restraint on the part of private Israelis, he is unlikely to show restraint himself. For if this horror cannot be stopped, the fundamental premise of Zionism and the promises that it bore for the Jewish people — that the butchery was over — will be upended. And no Israeli prime minister can willingly allow that to happen on his or her watch. Daniel Gordis is senior vice president and Koret distinguished fellow at Shalem College in Jersualem. He wrote this for Bloomberrg News. N

COMMENTARY: KEN HERMAN

Bush’s DWI, 37 years laterr AUSTIN, Texas inally, 38 years later, we’re getting details about George W. Bush’s 1976 DWI arrest. The info comes from his drinking buddy that night — former tennis great John Newcombe. Thanks, Newk. Bush’s long-ago DWI became a thing with the approach of Election Day 2000, the day Bush got the second most votes and became president. Fox News disclosed Bush’s previously unbeknownstto-most-of-us 1976 DWI in Maine. Bush fessed up to it on the campaign trail but spared us the details, as he added it to his I-did-dumb-stuff-when-Iwas-young checklist. (Here’s where Bush haters can insert something about dumb stuff he did after he was young.) The 1976 arrest went down near the Bush family’s Kennebunkport, Maine, complex. (Don’t all families have a “complex” of some sort?) It was known that Newcombe was a passenger in the car, but he kept mum about the details until now. Newcombe, an Aussie with longtime ties to central Texas through his tennis ranch in New Braunfels, said in a recent Melbourne radio interview that the fateful evening

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started with him as a guest at the Bush complex. George H.W. Bush was CIA director at the time. Newcombe, then 32, and the younger Bush, then 30, did not know each other. So they decided to get to know each other. “We went to the local pub,” Newcombe told radio station SEN. Several others accompanied them. “George was a bit of a party boy in those days,” Newcombe said. I think we’re talking more about where’s tonight’s party than Grand Old Party. “I noticed that George was sort of eyeing me off,” Newcombe recalled about how the drinking progressed. “Eyeing me off” is Aussie slang for, well, I don’t really know what it’s Aussie slang for. But the eyeing off went on while Bush and Newcombe were enjoying what Newk called “reasonable-sized mugs of beer.” “I put on a bit of pace and he’d keep pace with me,” he said. “A little silent game was going on.” So Newcombe, his nation’s pride on the line, raised the ante. “After about four of these, I picked the glass up in my teeth without my hands and skulled it straight down and I said, ‘What are you made of George?’ And so he had to do that.”

Bush, for better or worsse, doesn’t back down from a dly challenge, be it in a friend pub or foreign policy. nded, When the little game en several in the group wentt back be to their car and Newcomb says his wife, Angie, offereed to drive. Bush insisted he was ulled fine and drove. He was pu over about a mile into thee 3-mile drive home. “The cop got him out of the car and made him walk the line and back, and he kind of did it all right but he was a bit cheeky when he was doing it,” Newcombe said. Bush? Cheeky? Back to Newk: “The cop was writing him a ticket and then [the elder Bush’s press secretary] Peter Roussel got out of the car and went over to the cop and I knew what he was doing. He’s telling him that he’s George Bush’s son. And so he tells him and the cop goes, ‘Oh my God. I’ve just booked the son of the director of the CIA. I’m in real trouble.’ But he’d written the ticket. The cop’s name was Calvin, I remember. So we’d joke for years: Calvin’s going to come back to haunt you.” Three days prior to the 2000 election. Newcombe, home in Australia, got a call from Roussel, who said, “Newk, Newk … George just rang me and he

said they found out about Calvin.” Roussel said Bush wanted Newcombe to be aware of the development. Newcombe said he knew reporters would be after him for his side of the story. “I said to my secretary, ‘I’m out of here.’ I rang Angie. We’ve got a farm up in the country. I said, ‘Shove some things in the car and I’ll be back home in 20 minutes. We are getting out of Dodge real quick.’ ” “Within an hour my office was surrounded by all the American networks and they were looking for me for three days,” Newcombe recalled. “And if you talk to them, they’ll cut up what you say and make it whatever they want. So I just hid out. I didn’t talk about it for years while he was president.” But now, thanks to Newk, what went on that night in Maine is less of a mystery. Ken Herman is a columnist for the Austin AmericanStatesman.

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OPINIONS

Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: ORIT TAMIR

MY VIEW: MIRA FONG

Facility fee: A double whammy for patients

Vegan: Truly the spirit of Thanksgiving

hristus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center levies a “facility fee” that amounts to a form of tax on patients. A facility fee, aka provider-based billing, is the practice of billing twice for a single office visit or other clinical service. One bill represents the physician fee, and the second is a separate charge for use of the facility. This practice often Orit Tamir more than doubles the cost of a routine visit to a physician. I have been living with cancer for six-odd years under the care of a New Mexico Cancer Care Associates’ physician in Santa Fe. Until recently, my doctor’s visits were billed for up to $194 per visit. My last doctor’s visit was billed twice. One bill, for $194, was for the doctor, and another bill, for $244, was a facility fee — for using the space. This $438 double whammy was for a 15-minute office visit — all talk and no medical procedures. The care I got was identical to earlier visits with the same oncologist at the same location. A facility fee makes no sense: A hairdresser does not charge $60 for a haircut and a separate $70 for sitting in the salon. Number crunching suggests that a 15-minute New Mexico Cancer Care doctor’s visit, at $244 for a facility fee, amounts (conservatively) to an hourly rate of $488 for the use of an approximately 10-by-8-foot room with a view of a parking lot. That is a total of $3,904 per day for one room (there are multiple examination rooms), or $19,520 per week. New Mexico Cancer Care’s location on Zia Road must be one heck of a real estate property. Dr. Scott Herbert, medical director for New Mexico Cancer Care, explained that the joint venture with Christus St. Vincent allows the practice to see all patients, regardless of ability to pay, and provides for improved services. Still, when I required an appointment with a surgeon, I was referred to one in Albuquerque, and therefore I did not enjoy the alleged improved medical services. Moreover, New Mexico Cancer Care doctors can practice in two or more locations — at the main clinic on Zia Road that charges a facility fee and at an outreach clinic that does not, and where a patient receives the same excellent care. Lillian Montoya, Christus St. Vincent’s vice president of public policy and stakeholders engagement, informed me that facility fees help cover overhead and the uninsured. Perhaps, but the hospital also receives a higher reimbursement under the provider-based agreement with New Mexico Cancer Care Associates. The add-on facility fee Christus charges amounts to a tax on patients. Patients with no insurance or with high deductibles might end up paying the entire bill, which can be several hundred dollars. Patients with insurance still have to pay the flat copay and additional coinsurance for the facility fee. The facility fee that Christus St. Vincent charges New Mexico Cancer Care patients is an unfair hidden cost — Christus did not inform me about the fee ahead of time. Christus needs to eliminate facility fees (or charge facility fees only when visits include medical treatments) and provide clear information about the actual costs in advance of billing. Patients should not need to pay more for location or because the administrative structure of the practice changed. In my experience, nothing changed in New Mexico Cancer Care Associates except for the double whammy of being billed $438, for the exact same medical care that previously cost $194. Orit Tamir is a New Mexico Highlands professor and has lived in Santa Fe for 17 years.

he Santa Fe Veg group draws a huge crowd every year with its annual Vegan Thanksgiving potluck (all are welcome). It is a community event where one can learn alternative holiday recipes and enjoy a variety of healthy and delicious dishes that do not involve animal suffering. Also, the Santa Fe Moderate Hike group will have a turkeyless potluck after a hike on that day to promote a nonviolent holiday. In line with the theme of Earth Day, which celebrates the connectedness of all living beings, Thanksgiving also reminds us of the generosity and diversity of Mother Nature that provide sustenance to all including turkeys. While there are many online recipes about cooking turkeys, nevertheless, the true spirit of Thanksgiving is about gratitude, humility and compassion as well as rejoicing with fellow creatures

in sharing the abundance of fall harvest. Wild turkeys are native birds in North America, they represent beauty, courage, pride and dignity. For this reason, Benjamin Franklin once said Mira Fong that turkey should be the national bird of the U.S. Turkeys are smart, loyal and emotionally sensitive. They are loving parents to their young and can make purring sounds like cats when they are happy. Like elephants, turkeys mourn for their fallen companions, a sign of profound emotional capability. In early pilgrim days, people celebrated crop harvesting of plants, fruits and grains. Somehow, turkeys have become the symbol of the holiday in later years. Further, far different than

50 years ago, turkeys are now massproduced in industrial indoor farms, an inhumane practice to maximize profits and production. It makes no sense that the main dish for the holiday comes from tortured sentient beings; they are subjected to painful mutilations such as grinding off their beaks, removing their toes and artificial insemination. They live in filth and suffer diseases such as salmonella infection. And yet, we turn a blind eye to their suffering. The goodwill of traditional Thanksgiving has been manipulated for commercial exploitation, contradicting the meaning of Thanksgiving. More than 40 million turkeys are killed for this day (plus 20 million for Christmas and 19 million for the Easter). It seems ironic that these innocent beings should be sacrificed for our holidays. Each turkey is an individual with a unique personality, conscious of fear and pain; a crea-

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

ture that has the need for family and safety not that different from ours. Ethically, it would make sense to restore the true spirit of Thanksgiving by promoting alternative festival dishes. It is the only way to stop the mass torture and killing of these proud and magnificent birds. Besides, most people are not aware that the so-called preferred “white breast meat” comes from genetically modified turkey. Yes, the turkeys we buy from grocery stores are genetically engineered animals without being labeled so — a way to keep the consumer ignorant. In reality, both the birds and the consumers are victims made to support the exploitative and destructive system of factory farming. Mira Fong of Santa Fe is a published writer in the United States and Taiwan. She is a member of Animal Protection of New Mexico.

MY VIEW: ROBERT MANZANARES

Dental therapists not the answer for New Mexico

MY VIEW: ELIZABETH VARGAS

Dog catchers can be too aggressive

here are drug users who leave their stuff, taggers who damage property, litterbugs and worst of all — people who play with old dogs in the park. It was a beautiful day after walking my dog on the foot path, so I stopped briefly at Monica Lucero Park to give her water and threw the ball a few times — she is a chocolate lab, after all — until the dog catcher from hell snuck up behind me. She asked if my dog had tags that were up to date. “Yes,” I answered. I quickly put the leash back on my tired, 9-year-old lab and the water in my backpack. We were on our way out of the park. The dog catcher told me I could not leave, that I needed to follow her to her truck so that she could give me a citation. “Why?” I asked. She said, “For playing in the park with [your] dog.” I didn’t litter and left no dog poop. My dog didn’t even tinkle! I started to follow the angry dog catcher, then decided, why? I was leaving, not disturbing anyone; I don’t know what I did to upset her. I started out the other way. She ran after me and grabbed my bike. I pulled it back. She pulled harder and than let go. The bike fell, and she then yanked my dog’s leash hard and called the

police. All this for throwing the ball to my dog! I said to her, “It’s a good thing I’m not in Albuquerque. If you were a cop, you would have probably shot me.” She replied, “Yes, I would.” Now that is scary. An angry cop arrived, and the first words he shouted Elizabeth to the dog catcher were, “Do Vargas you want to have the dog impounded?” I’m on the trail, the dog catcher hanging onto my poor dog by the leash, my old happy dog who thinks everyone has come to play with her. We all walk back to their vehicles as three more cop cars arrive — to make sure I don’t get away? One dog catcher, too many cop cars — OK you have me. Onlookers arrived, thinking there was a real crime. Not to worry, taxpayers, I did get a citation. Meanwhile, another dog and owner was playing ball on the other side of the park. Elizabeth Vargas is a federal retiree, loves animals and most all outdoor activities. She was a volunteer for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northern New Mexico and helps prepare warm meals for the homeless.

or several years, the Kellogg Foundation, through Health Action New Mexico, has been pushing to allow dental therapists to provide care in New Mexico. A dental therapist, or its equivalent, would perform “simple” irreversible dentalsurgical procedures with less than two years of training. The premise is that the dental therapist would solve lack of access to dental care, freeing up dentists to provide more complex services, and address the perceived shortage of dentists. Previous legislative bills promoting this position have been introduced unsuccessfully in the state Legislature. Consider these facts: u A dentist’s education is eight-plus years in duration, encompassing a science/ dental education, training and skills development. They must pass two national board exams and a state/ regional board. Mandatory continuing education requirements are careerlong. A dental therapist would have minimal training in comparison. u Health Action New Mexico’s bills have been a moving target with continuously changing educational requirements and procedural scope of practice. u There is no such diagnosis as a “simple” dental procedure. Those who actually practice know that all dentistry is complex, and surgery, serious. u Working inside the mouth, (an area smaller than the size of a teacup) while using a handpiece turning at speeds of 300,000 rpm, any unexpected move by the patient can result in a serious injury — if it’s an anxious patient, the challenge becomes greater. It takes tremendous care and control by a well-trained dentist and team to minimize those risks. And still, complications do happen. u If located where intended, dental therapists serving the underserved likely would encounter patients who lack regular medical care, increasing chances for medical complications. u Dental care can’t be less expensive. In any dental scenario, if facilities don’t exist, they must be provided. Long after Kellogg funding vanishes, somebody will have to pay, along with requisite dental equipment, supplies and materials, support staff and more. With overhead costs similar to a typical dental office, how can this be less expensive? u A brand-new program requires appropriate schools and educators that know how to do dentistry — dentists. They also must be qualified to teach. Besides that, new curriculum must be developed, educational facilities provided and more. Will those taxpayer costs be

justified? u Prevention is the least expensive yet most effective dental care Robert there is. Manzanares rsonal responsibility, both are imperative for healthier New Mexicans. The Community Dental Health Coordinator is being prepared to provide outreach and preventive education to underserved communities. The first such class in New Mexico started this fall at Central New Mexico Community College. (It has taken 3½ years of rigorous groundwork just to get to the educational stage.) u New Mexico suffers from a poor distribution of dentists, not a shortage. The Kaiser Foundation reported the dentist-to-patient ratio is closer to the national average and not 49th, as Health Action New Mexico constantly claims. u Economic pressures dictate. If dentists can’t make a reasonable living in a location, it’s unlikely they can remain there — the same applies for dental therapists. State government, communities, tribes and benevolent organizations, such as Kellogg and Health Action New Mexico, can help in a number of ways. They can: u Offer incentives for dentists to locate and serve in underserved areas. u Work to increase student loan forgiveness. u Develop strategies to help dentists succeed in these areas. u Provide similar incentives for dental hygienists and assistants, increasing opportunities for complete dental care. u Tribes might redirect monies from casino profits to create complete teams in their locations. u New Mexico can encourage increased pursuit of dental careers by improving existing pre-dental programs at all our state’s colleges and universities. u Increase funding for dental students. u Build a dental school in New Mexico. u Reduce red tape with Medicaid and increase reimbursement rates to reasonable levels. These are real solutions and necessary, if the real focus is providing the best possible dental care for New Mexico’s underserved. There are no shortcuts. Robert Manzanares, D.D.S, has been practicing nearly 35 years in Española, the first two years as a National Health Service Corps dentist.

B-4

OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

MY VIEW: MIKE PETERS

Low default rate shows success of St. John’s College A

n article on student loan default rates (“New Mexico leads nation in student loan default rates,” Nov. 10), cited effects from the recession and a difficult job climate as the reason for New Mexico’s colleges and universities ranking the worst in the country at 20.8 percent. Despite these challenges, St. John’s College has the lowest default rate in the state — at 3.9 percent, we’re well below even the national average of 13.7 percent. Our low default rate is a great credit to our graduates and is an important consideration as we examine the actual cost of a St. John’s education and how our students go on to fare in the world. At $47,176, the listed tuition at St. John’s College is higher than

that of New Mexico’s state colleges and universities. However, this fact cannot be viewed in isolation, because almost 90 percent of St. John’s students receive grants from the college that substantially reduce their actual costs. In addition, more than 30 percent receive government Pell grants. St. John’s takes great care to ensure that students and their families understand their financial obligations through entrance and exit interviews with our financial aid office. More importantly, the success of our low default rate lies in our community’s deep understanding of the value of this education. St. John’s low default rate raises once again the issue of the Legislature’s unwillingness

to make lottery scholarships available to New Mexico students who attend St. John’s. Students from New Mexico are more likely to remain in the state after graduation and contribute to the well-being of New Mexico over a lifetime if they can afford a first-rate private education in their own state. An increasing number of New Mexico students are choosing St. John’s, and in recognition of the lack of lottery scholarships available to these students, the college created and funded the New Mexico Odyssey grant. There are more than 1,000 alums living in Northern New Mexico, and the Odyssey grant provides increased aid to make a degree at St. John’s possible for more and more of New

Mexico’s best and brightest to pursue the kind of first-class liberal education offered at our school. This makes our college, city and community stronger. The average aid package accounts for 71 percent of tuition. Odyssey grants reduce the students’ and their family’s cost of attendance considerably and make St. John’s College a viable option for a quality liberal arts education in New Mexico. We are currently celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Santa Fe campus, and we could not be more proud of the impact the college has created in Santa Fe and New Mexico. With an estimated yearly economic impact of more than $21 million, the college is a stable

contributing factor to the New Mexico economy. We recently held a conference on the state of liberal arts education, which brought together educators, scholars and authors from all over the world who look to St. John’s to lead the conversation on the future and viability of the liberal arts. On the surface, a low student

default rate is an undeniable positive for the college and for New Mexico. But it also speaks to broader questions of St. John’s accessibility and value. St. John’s is proud of its students, its graduates and its place in New Mexico higher education. Mike Peters is president of St. John’s College.

THE NEW MEXICO PERFORMING ARTS SOCIETY WINTER SOLSTICE CONCERTS

MY VIEW: JOSEPH PATRICK LAWLER III

We need religious restraint in politics

HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD FIELD TRIP TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2014 AT 12:00 NOON HISTORIC PRESERVATION DIVISION, 2ND FLOOR CITY HALL HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD HEARING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2014 AT 5:30 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS

FRANZ VOTE, MUSIC DIRECTOR AND CONDUCTOR Saturday, November 29, 2014 5:30 pm St. Paul Lutheran Church 1100 Indian School Road, N.E. Albuquerque, NM

hose who espouse religious beliefs while seeking political office ought to bear in mind that the Constitution that they will swear to protect and defend, if elected, clearly states in Article VI that “no religious Test shall ever be required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust under the United States.” Furthermore, those who state their religious beliefs will not be representative of my views. And in a pluralistic society, those who state any adherence to a particular faith will undoubtedly not represent the whole of their constituency. Therefore, they should restrain themselves and hold their beliefs about such topics in their own mind where they ultimately reside. The only guarantee one has of religious freedom is to live in a secular society. This ought to be apparent to anyone who has studied the history surrounding our Constitution, and the debates involving our First Amendment. Faith has no place in politics. I will reiterate — faith has no place in politics. I do not wish to hear any politician’s view on religious issues. In the first, most are incompetent, due to the fact that they know so little about the broader and more pertinent topics related to religious philosophy. As a result, we are likely to hear the uneducated espousing “truth” to those who know better. No one can know what the truth is in regards to something that supposedly exists outside of space and time. So to all politicians: Please, shut up about your “faith” and get to the things we can know, and actually do something about that will effect positive change for our republic. To those who would vote for candidates based upon what they say they “believe,” I beg you to reconsider. Actions speak louder than beliefs. Show me what is in your mind — don’t just tell me. After all, why should we believe what politicians say? Instead, look to a candidate who can discuss real issues without a trip down the rabbit hole of religious beliefs.

City of Santa Fe

Sunday, November 30, 2014 5:30 pm Immaculate Heart of Mary Chapel 50 Mount Carmel Road Santa Fe, NM

Tickets and Reservations Hold My Ticket: 505-886-1251 | www.HoldMyTicket.com

CALL TO ORDER

ROLL CALL

APPROVAL OF AGENDA

APPROVAL OF MINUTES: November 25, 2014

FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW Case H-14-032. 927 and 929 Canyon Road. Case #H-14-084. 492 West Water Street. Case #H-14-097. 802 East Palace Avenue. Case #H-14-099. 135 Camino Escondido. Case #H-14-100. 373 Garcia Street. Case #H-14-101. 615 West Alameda. Case #H-14-102. 845 A Don Cubero Avenue.

CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAY SEASON AT THE

SANTA FE WINTER INDIAN MARKET® & FESTIVAL OF TREES

BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR

ACTION ITEMS 1. Case H-07-096. Sheridan Avenue. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Mary MacDonald, agent for The City of Santa Fe, owners, proposes to amend a previous approval to construct transit shelters and other improvements on this city block. (David Rasch).

THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Saturday, Nov 29 9a–5p Sunday, Nov 30 10a–5p SANTA FE COMMUNITY CONVENTION CENTER

2. Case H-09-012. 526 Galisteo Street. Don Gaspar Area Historic District. Christopher Purvis, agent for Jennifer and Martin Rios, owners, proposes to construct a 100 sq. ft. portal, a 75 sq. ft. ramada, and temporary 70 sq. ft. vestibules for each the portal and the ramada to be used each year from November to April. An exception is requested to exceed the maximum duration for temporary structures (Section 14-6.4). (David Rasch). 3. Case #H-14-046. 712 Gildersleeve Street. Don Gaspar Area Historic District. Bradyn Podhatsky, agent for Marion Tassin, owner, proposes to construct a 303 sq. ft. freestanding carport to 9’ high and a 161 sq. ft. shed to 10’ high on a contributing residential property. (David Rasch). 4. Case #H-14-103. 105 Laughlin Street. Don Gaspar Area Historic District. Chris Probst, agent for Scott Quality Products, owners, proposes to replace windows and front doors, to construct a coyote fence with stone masonry base, to construct stuccoed yard walls, and to install roof-mounted mechanical equipment. (David Rasch). 5. Case #H-14-104. 655 Garcia Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Paul Schmitt, agent for Peter and Adrienne Balleau, owners, proposes to construct a 6’ high stuccoed yardwall on a non-contributing property. (David Rasch). 6. Case #H-14-105. 130 Camino Escondido. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. D. Maahs Construction, agent for Jane Terry, owner, proposes to construct a 816 sq. ft. casita to the maximum allowable height of 14’ and to remodel an existing garage and studio attached to the existing contributing residence, increasing the square footage by 389 square feet. (Lisa Roach).

WINTER

Indian Market

7. Case #H-14-107. 602 A Canyon Road. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Andrew Lyons, agent for Dr. Mark Sublette and Kathleen Counihan, owners, proposes to construct a 272 sq. ft. addition to a non-contributing residence and a 387 sq. ft. addition to an attached casita. (Lisa Roach).

S O U T H W E S T E R N A S S O C I AT I O N F O R I N D I A N A R T S

Admission: $10 daily / $15 weekend pass. Members and children (under 12) are free. Tickets available at the door.

Iron Horse: Robby Romero and Robert Mirabal Beneﬁt Concert & Reception, Sat Nov 29, 5-7 Tickets $15 at the door.

santafeindianmarket.com

505.983.5220

8. Case #H-14-108. 317 Hillside Drive. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Lloyd and Associates Architects, agents for Robert Jordan, owner, requests an historic status review and designation of primary facades on a contributing residential structure and a contributing garage structure. (David Rasch). 9. Case #H-14-109. 814 D Acequia Madre. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Lorn Tryk Architects, agent for Todd Davis and Chris Richter, owners, requests designation of primary facades on a contributing structure. (David Rasch). 10. Case #H-14-111. 104 Jimenez Street. Westside-Guadalupe Historic District. Dale Zinn, agent for Danny and Renee Neil, owners, requests a historic status review of a non-contributing residential structure. (David Rasch). 11. Case #H-14-112. 904 Don Gaspar Avenue. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Liason Planning, agent for Wendy Wilson and Douglas Turco, owners, requests designation of primary facades on a contributing residential structure and a contributing garage structure. (David Rasch). 12. Case #H-14-113. 115 Rodriguez Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Joshua Maes, agent for The Vigil Family Partnership, owner, requests a historic status review of a contributing residential structure. (Lisa Roach). 13. Case #H-14-114A. 507 Calle Corvo. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Joseph Cordova and Eric Montoya, agents for James Economos and Gilly Hampton, owners, a requests a historic status review of a non-contributing residential structure. (David Rasch).

SCHOOLS

14. Case #H-14-114B. 507 Calle Corvo. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Joseph Cordova and Eric Montoya, agents for James Economos and Gilly Hampton, owners, demolition of a non-contributing residential structure. (David Rasch).

L O C AT I O N

15. Case #H-14-114C. 507 Calle Corvo. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Joseph Cordova and Eric Montoya, agents for James Economos and Gilly Hampton, owners, proposes construction of a 2083 sq. ft. residential structure to a height of 13’6” where the maximum allowable height is 15’ 6”. (David Rasch).

Joseph Patrick Lawler III is a Santa Fe resident.

YOUR PATH TO A BETTER FUTURE JUST GOT

Wednesday has TASTE TASTE

Comfort classic: A beef potpie for Christmas. Page D-2

BY JULIA LINDER BELL FOR THE NEW MEXICAN

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bachelor’s and master’s degree programs available in one location.

16. Case #H-14-106. 625 Camino de la Luz. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Patricia Tusa and Rob Civitello, agents/owners, propose to construct a 1,960 sq. ft. residence, a 305 sq. ft. studio and a 384 sq. ft. carport to a maximum height of 20’ where the maximum allowable height is 14’ 7”. An exception is requested to exceed the maximum allowable height (Section 14-5.2(D)(9). (David Rasch). 17. Case #H-14-110. 337 Magdalena. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Eric Enﬁeld, agent for Rebecca Mudge, owner, proposes to construct a 67 sq. ft. addition, a 299 sq. ft. portal, a 136 sq. ft. enclosed portal, and a 135 sq. ft. basement beneath the enclosed portal. An exception is requested to the 3’ corner standard for windows on the proposed enclosed portal (Section 14-5.2(E)(2)(b). (Lisa Roach).

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18. Case H-14-054. 1025 Canyon Road. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Jay Jay Shapiro, agent for Joyce Martinez, owner, proposes to amend a previous approval to remodel a contributing residential structure by increasing the height of the primary and secondary masses to less than the maximum allowable height of 15’ 5”, make window changes and construct a 28 sq. ft. portal. (David Rasch). 19. Case #H-14-098. 410 Camino Don Miguel. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Max Aragon, agent for Duke and Janet Phillips, owners, proposes to remodel and construct a 360 square foot addition on a non-contributing residence. (Lisa Roach).

Road

HEC.SFCC.EDU

COMMUNICATIONS

MATTERS FROM THE BOARD

ADJOURNMENT

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

★ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Obituaries C-2 Police notes C-2 Family C-6 Family calendar C-6 Celebrations C-7 El mitote C-7 Weather C-8

LOCAL NEWS

House Dems tap Egolf to lead Santa Fe attorney says he’ll highlight minority party’s stand on issues in light of GOP success By Milan Simonich The New Mexican

After losing control of the New Mexico House of Representatives for the first time in 60 years, Democratic members on Saturday elected Rep. Brian Egolf of Santa Fe as their new floor leader. Egolf, 38, won the job on the first ballot, a decisive victory over three opponents. He defeated Reps. Bobby Gonzales

of Taos, Christine Trujllo of Albuquerque and Eliseo Alcon of the Grants area. “We came in and showed a unity of purpose,” Egolf said in an interview at the state Capitol soon after his election. He said one of his roles would be to highlight the Democrats’ stands on issues and show how they differ from those of newly empowered Republicans. Republicans will control the

House 37-33 when the legislative session begins Jan. 20. This will mark the first time the GOP has held the majority since 1953-54. Brian Egolf Egolf, an attorney, will begin his fourth term in January. But he promised this is the one and only term he will serve as minority leader. Either Democrats will reclaim control of the House in 2016 or somebody else will be minority

leader, Egolf said. By becoming the Democrats’ floor leader, Egolf would be wellpositioned to be speaker of the House if Democrats regain the majority in the next election. The sitting House speaker, Democrat Kenny Martinez of Grants, declined to run for any leadership position after his party lost control. Egolf’s Democratic colleagues said they were happy to have him as their leader. “He’s smart. He can debate. He can see the big picture,” said Rep.

Please see EGOLF, Page C-5

Reaching new heights Young scientist who lost leg in Haitian quake perseveres as paraclimbing champ

Living with children: Parents should stop hovering and allow their kids to grow up. Family, C-6

HOW DO YOU UBER?

Officer Sgt. Aaron Ortiz searches Uber driver Fabian Duranona’s car after he was pulled over for a traffic violation on Saturday. LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

Ride-share service starts with an app Reporter, photographer learn the ins and outs of Web-based taxi By Chris Quintana The New Mexican

From left, Wenson George, Christa Brelsford and Gerald Lumarque, a year and a half after the earthquake that destroyed Haiti. COURTESY TOM SCHALLERT

Sunday SPOTLIGHT By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

hrista Brelsford lay trapped in the rubble of a collapsed Haitian house. She didn’t realize her right leg was nearly severed below the knee. She focused on staying conscious and getting free. It was January 2010, and a massive earthquake had just leveled parts of Haiti. As she waited for friends and her brother to dig her out, the young scientist noticed something. “Right after the earthquake, I saw this big move to cooperation. A lot of people worked really hard to make things happen in a way that you don’t really see on a day-to-day basis,” said Brelsford, 30. “Suddenly people were just getting done what needed to be done, self-directed. I thought this kind of regime shift was really, really interesting.” Brelsford turned her interest into a research paper published recently with co-author Xin Lu in the online, open-access journal Scientific Reports. And she turned her loss of a leg in the earthquake into a climbing championship.

Tom Vigil spent 25 years delivering pizzas and briefly worked for a cab company. But for the past six months, he has been using his vehicle to give lifts to Albuquerque passengers through the Internet-based ride-sharing service Uber. “Everybody loves it,” said Vigil, who traveled to Santa Fe Wednesday for Uber’s local launch. “It’s so much more convenient.” Passengers of the $17 billion startup company, which has spread to 230 cities worldwide, can find Uber drivers with a smartphone app. Drivers like Vigil work on contract for the company using their own vehicles. Vigil said he was accustomed to using his private vehicle to earn a living, and the money he earns through Uber fares is much better than what the cab company had provided. Uber also gives each driver a smartphone, he said. Uber drivers, who sign up through partners.uber. com/drive, must use a 2005 or later model four-door vehicle, he said, and they must undergo a background check. Vehicles also must pass an approved mechanic’s 19-point inspection. During a 40-minute ride in Vigil’s 2006 Pontiac G6, a four-door sedan that’s meticulously clean and fragrance-free, he said he enjoys the job, and he gets to meet new people all day long. He has no boss, he said, and he’s largely responsible for setting his own hours. In Albuquerque, customers keep him busiest in the early morning hours on weekdays and late at night on weekends, after the bars close. His paycheck varies from day to day and fluctuates

Please see UBER, Page C-2

Software plant to create 50 new jobs in Questa

Rustic beginnings

By Elizabeth Cleary

Born in rural Alaska, Brelsford spent her first couple of years with her two brothers and parents in a house with no running water or electricity. She grew up in Yup’ik Eskimo villages, where her mom worked as a teacher and her dad did field work for his doctorate in cultural anthropology, studying subsistence lifestyles. “It was not only my father’s profession, but his moral beliefs,” Brelsford said. “One of the big tenants among Quakers is that all people should be treated equally. We live in a world where there is a lot of inequality in opportunity.” Her parents became Quakers during the Vietnam War. They raised their family to appreciate education and their many opportunities. When her older brother started

A new cybersecurity company plans to house its manufacturing assembly plant in Questa, and if all goes according to plan, it will put 50 people to work by the start of the new year. Portal Locks manufactures devices that employ recently developed cybersecurity technology. The women-owned company uses technology developed by engineer Pete Berry in North Carolina, which Portal Locks hopes to patent. Amalia resident Ceilidh Creech is one of Portal Locks’ three owners. She and her partners originally looked to house their assembly plant in Texas because that state provides generous incentives for businesses to move there. But after Chevron’s Questa Mine announced plans to close and lay off 300 employees this summer, Creech saw an opportunity to bring much-needed jobs and industry to the village. Also, Creech discovered a number of incentives exist for businesses that bring jobs to rural areas of New Mexico.

Please see HEIGHTS, Page C-3

The Taos News

Christa Brelsford, shown Nov. 15 at the Santa Fe Climbing Center, lost part of her right leg in the earthquake that destroyed much of Haiti in 2010. The young scientist has since gone on to launch a nonprofit to help Haitians, along with becoming a world paraclimbing champion.

Please see JOBS, Page C-4

JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Christmas tree permits available starting Monday for Santa Fe National Forest The New Mexican

Permits go on sale this week for those who want to cut their own Christmas trees on the Santa Fe National Forest. The $10, nonrefundable permits will be available at some third-party vendors in Northern New Mexico and at Santa Fe National Forest headquarters, 11 Forest Lane in Santa Fe, as well as at ranger district offices beginning Monday. Buyers receive a tag, map and guidelines for harvesting a tree, according

to the U.S. Forest Service. One tag is valid for a tree with a trunk up to 5 inches in diameter and 10 feet in height. Trees taller than 10 feet or wider than 5 inches require an additional tag. The national forest has a three-tag limit. Tree cutting is prohibited within 300 feet of streams, rivers and paved roads, and in all recreational camp areas and designated wilderness areas. A third-party vendor site where permits can be purchased in Santa Fe

Main office: 983-3303 Late paper: 986-3010 News tips: 986-3035

is REI, 500 Market St., in the Santa Fe Railyard. National forest offices are open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, but closed on Thanksgiving Day. In addition to the headquarters in Santa Fe, other office locations include: u Española Ranger District, 1710 N. Riverside Drive in Española, 505-753-7331. u Pecos/Las Vegas Ranger District, 32 S. Main St. in Pecos, 505-757-6121.

u Las Vegas Ranger District, 926 N. 7th St. in Las Vegas, N.M., 505-425-3545. u Jemez Ranger District, 051 Woodsy Lane in Jemez Springs, 575-829-3535. u Coyote Ranger District, N.M. 96, Drive 1707 in Coyote, 575-638-5526. u Cuba Ranger District, 04b County Road in Cuba, 575-289-3264. The public also may purchase permits at the Los Alamos Satellite Office, Community Building Complex, 475 20th St. in Los Alamos, which is

open Wednesdays and Fridays only. Also in Los Alamos, permits will be sold at the Los Alamos Historical Museum, 1050 Bathtub Row, which is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The museum will be closed Thanksgiving Day. Among other third-party vendors are Griego’s Market on N.M. 50 in Pecos, Pancho’s Minute Men Shell Station, 9 S. Main St. in Pecos, and Laguna Vista Quick-Stop, N.M. 518, in Las Vegas.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

Uber: Criticism hasn’t stopped service from expanding in N.M. first step is to download the free application from the Apple App based on the time of year, the Store or Google Play, and create weather and other factors, he a personal account with a credit said. card number. (All fares are then The 13.5-mile trip in Vigil’s charged to that credit account.) Pontiac, from Marcy Street to Riders can request a pickup the Target Store on Zafarano with the touch of a button. The Drive, cost $41.79. app includes a map showing Uber charges a minimum fee the driver’s location and an estiof $6.50 per ride. Its base fare in mated arrival time. As they wait Santa Fe is $2.35, with charges of for their Uber driver, riders can 30 cents per minute and watch in real time as the vehicle $1.85 per mile. During busier approaches their destination. (If hours, the company’s support no drivers are available, the app site says, it may notify passengers instructs users to try again later.) that higher rates are in effect, The app also provides cuscalled “surge pricing.” tomers with the driver’s name, Capital City Cab, Santa Fe’s his or her profile picture, the only traditional cab service, vehicle make and model, and charges a $3.08 base fare and the license plate number. Driv$3.25 per mile, calculated at every ers also will call or text customfifth of a mile. Extra passengers ers when they’re arriving at the pickup spot. cost $1.54 each, and there’s a 55-cent-per-minute wait fee. For On the Wednesday launch, it the same Marcy-to-Zafarano ride, took less than two minutes to the trip in a Capital cab would catch an Uber ride. At 1:55 a.m. have cost a little more than Saturday, it took about three $48 for two passengers. minutes. While Uber’s smartphone The driver who arrived early system might seem daunting to Saturday morning at West San some people, using the ride ser- Francisco and Galisteo streets, vice is surprisingly simple. The Fabian Duranona, had a clean,

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record. They’re really just looking for drunk drivers.” The ride cost nothing, given that Uber is currently offering five free rides per passenger up to $25 in Santa Fe. But based on Uber’s normal rates, the same four-mile, 15-minute drive would have would have cost about $16. A Friday night ride from a bar in a Capital City cab costs only $5, thanks to Santa Fe County’s LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/ subsidized ride program to help THE NEW MEXICAN prevent drunken driving. An Uber ride from the Plaza to for speeding, he said. Bishop’s Lodge Ranch Resort & And the officer couldn’t have Spa in Tesuque costs about $14, been targeting Uber drivers, according to the company’s blog. because nothing on their vehiAnd a ride from Ski Santa Fe to cles indicates they are contract- the Plaza runs $23. ing with the company. At the end of an Uber ride, no After about 15 minutes, the one exchanges credit cards or officer issued Duranona a warn- cash. Instead, Uber charges the ing and allowed him to continue customer’s credit card account the trip to the Santa Fe Univerfor the driver’s 80 percent share sity of Art and Design. of the ride and the company’s Duranona said he wasn’t wor- remaining 20 percent. ried about the traffic warning, Drivers and passengers can and he insisted that he hadn’t rate one another on a scale of stopped in the railroad crossing. one to five stars. A pleasant ride “I looked all the way across the may warrant five stars, whereas street,” he said. “I have a perfect an offensive or troublesome Uber driver Tom Vigil, from Albuquerque, shows the price tag of $41.79 for a round trip from downtown Santa Fe to the Target store on Wednesday. Vigil came up to Santa Fe to help out on the launch of the ride-sharing service.

four-door SUV. He had called to let a New Mexican reporter and photographer know he had reached the destination. Along the way from downtown Santa Fe to St. Michael’s drive, Duranona drove smoothly, but he attracted the attention of a Santa Fe police officer, who said he had stopped in a railroad crossing at St. Francis Drive and Cerrillos Road, near the Whole Foods store. Duranona wasn’t the first Uber driver the officer had stopped — he had pulled over another driver earlier in week

driver may get a lower rating. Drivers also have the ability to dock a rude, abusive customer. Riders can view their ride history online at uber.com. Uber has drawn criticism from the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission’s Transportation Division and has a cease-and-desist order pending, but that didn’t stop it from expanding from Albuquerque to Santa Fe this week. Uber’s general manager for New Mexico and Arizona, Steve Thompson, did not provide the number of rides the company had given in Santa Fe from the time it launched Wednesday to Saturday morning, but he said via email, “we have already seen interest from hundreds of riders and drivers throughout the region. … We are confident that we will continue to grow as Santa Feans discover that Uber offers them another great way of connecting to the people and places they love.” Contact Chris Quintana at 986-3093 or cquintana@ sfnewmexican.com.

Police notes Funeral services and memorials The Santa Fe Police Department took the following reports: u Michael Cisneros, 27, 2094 Fifth St., was arrested Friday on charges of driving on a revoked license, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. u David Trujillo, 35, of Ranchos de Taos was arrested Friday on suspicion of driving on a revoked license and no proof of insurance. u Someone stole tools and tires from a shed in the 1200 block of San Jose Avenue on Thursday. The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office took the following reports: u William Mullally, 24, of Santa Fe was charged with bringing contraband into the county jail Friday after 10 packages of Suboxone were allegedly found in one of his shoes as he was being booked on suspicion of an unrelated offense. u Someone broke into a home Friday in the 2400 block of Sycamore Loop in Cottonwood Village and damaged a couch and walls with a knife. Nothing was reported stolen. u A generator was stolen Friday from a 1994 Chevrolet SUV parked in the driveway of a residence in the 1800 block of Hopi Road.

DWI arrest u Annastacia Serano, 20, of Alcalde was arrested Friday on suspicion of driving under the influence and driving with a broken headlight after a traffic stop in the 2900 block of Cerrillos Road.

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)

RUDY G. VIGIL ARTHUR F. LUCERO Rudy G. Vigil left this earth and joined the angels in Heaven on November 19, 2014. Rudy was surrounded by people who loved him dearly and whom he’d changed their lives forever. Rudy was born May 27, 1961 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Rudy was a gifted and talented carpenter, spending 30years in local #1353 building many amazing building throughout New Mexico. He is preceded in death by his brother David and his sister Becky. He accomplished so much in his time on earth, touching many hearts throughout his journey. Rudy lived a life full of fishing, hunting and sharing time with family and friends at the BBQ grill. Rudy leaves behind his wife of 25 years, Marci and his two beautiful children, daughter Emily and husband Daniel Lopez and son Rudy; his father and mother Rudy and Maria Vigil, sister Isabell and husband John Vigil, his in-laws Ben and Lucy Roybal, his loyal dogs, Daisy, Romeo, Elvis, Rocky and his unpredictable chickens, and many loving nieces and nephews, cousins, aunts and uncles. Pallbearers are Dwight Lopez, Joaquin Maldonaldo, Gilbert Trujillo, John Vigil, Steven Pacheco and Jerry Valdez. Honorary pallbearers are Frank Griego, Diego Gonzales, Jacob Baca and Jose Maldonaldo. The family would like to thank PMS Hospice and Professional Case Mgmt for their extraordinary care Rudy received throughout his battle with cancer. A public Visitation will be held on Sunday, November 23rd at Berardinelli Funeral Home at 1399 Luisa St, Santa Fe from 4:00 to 6:00pm. The Rosary will begin at 6:00pm. A mass celebrating Rudy’s life will be held Monday, November 24th at Cristo Rey Church, 11220 Canyon Road in Santa Fe at 10 a.m. Berardinelli Family Funeral Service 1399 Luisa Street Santa Fe, NM 87505 (505) 984-8600 Please sign our guestbook for the family at: www.berardinellifuneralhome.com JOSE (JOE) MANUEL SANCHEZ Age 75, passed away Nov 18, 2014 after a lengthy illness. He was born on Sept 6, 1939 in Dixon, NM to Estevan & Frances Sanchez. He was raised in Pecos, NM until his military enlistment. He was an avid sportsman, especially enjoying fishing and hunting ventures. He traveled extensively during his career in the US Air Force, until his retirement, at which time he settled in Albuquerque, NM, where he remained until his death. He is survived by daughter Paula Enretti, granddaughter Stephanie, grandson Devin, and two great granddaughters. He is also survived by brother, Steve Sanchez (Dianna), sisters, Alice Tapia (Adam), Louella Mo, Georgia Barrett (Fred), Elaine Otero (Leo), Debora Willford (Kirk), as well as many loving nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by, his parents and many other relatives. Rosary & Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10AM on Wednesday, Nov 26, 2014 at St Jude Thaddeus Catholic Church, 5712 Paradise Blvd NW, Albuquerque, NM. Interment to follow at the Santa Fe, National Cemetery, 501 N Guadalupe St, Santa Fe, NM. Serving as pallbearers, Fred Barrett, Leo Otero, James Lopez, Stephanie Enretti, Devon Enretti, Jason, Olivar, Derek Crnkovich, & Kirk Willford. Jose will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved him. To view information or leave a condolence please visit www.danielsfuneral.com Daniels Family Funeral Services 4310 Sara Road SE Rio Rancho, NM 87124 505-892-9920

Arthur F. Lucero, 78, lifelong resident of Santa Fe, passed away peacefully in his sleep at his home on Wednesday, November 19, 2014. He was born March 5, 1936 in La Jolla, New Mexico. He is one of ten brothers and sisters. He proudly served his country as a Marine Combat Infantryman in the Korean War. He married Corrine Perea, whom he was happily married to for 36 years. Arthur and Corrine had five children. He was preceded in death by his wife, Corrine, children, Diana and Daniel. He is survived by his son, Steven, daughters, Donna Marie, Selena Petruzzi (Steven), eight grandchildren, brothers, Gilbert and Eduardo, sisters, Erlinda Griego, Celina Garcia, Mable Briggs, and Margie Espinosa. A Rosary will be held at St. Anne’s Catholic Church on Monday, November 24, 2014 at 7:15 p.m. Funeral Mass will be on Tuesday, November 25, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at St. Anne’s Catholic Church, interment to follow at 11:15 a.m. at The Santa Fe National Cemetery.

When the cares of my heart are many, your consolations cheer my soul. Psalms 94:19 Our family has been so overwhelmed and humbled by the amount ofl ove and support we have received during this very difficult time. We want to express our sincere appreciation to everyone that took time to come and see us, brought food and drinks, attended the services, paid for masses or sent cards. Thank you for the kind words and especially for sharing your fond memories of Bobby. We know that Bobby was loved by so many, old and young, and that he is going to be missed not only by his family but by many others. We miss Bobby terribly but we are so grateful that God allowed us and blessed us with the time and memories we do have and we will cherish those forever. Once again thank you for generosity, support and prayers.

DR. ELIZABETH LAKIND

JACKLYN GRIEGO TAFOYA

The family of Jacklyn Griego Tafoya would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone who helped us through this time. We all received such heart-felt love and support from so many who loved Jackie as we did. Words cannot truly express our gratitude for everyone. A special thank you to Christian Life Church. Griego & Tafoya Family

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Heights: Won gold in women’s amputee leg category in Spain Continued from Page C-1 high school, the family moved to Anchorage. Brelsford was 9. “We all had a bit of a rough transition into more mainstream American life,” she said recently over hot chocolate at the Santa Fe Baking Co. Kids at their new urban school teased her and her brother, Julian, about wearing clothes from a thrift store called Value Village. “I understood we were being picked on, but I didn’t understand why our mom buying our clothes at Value Village was a problem,” she said. “In the villages, you went to Anchorage once a year and bought all your clothes for the year.” She attended a small alternative school in Anchorage where teachers were open to designing classes around what students wanted to do. That freedom led Brelsford and two friends to take rock climbing classes at a gym to satisfy a physical education requirement for three years. The courses at the school were seminar classes, and Brelsford had basically taken all the courses she wanted to by the end of her sophomore year. “You could really take control of your own education,” she said.

she said. “There had been an earthquake of similar magnitude like 250 years ago. But no longer in cultural memory.” She was still on the concrete stairs when the roof caved in. She fell facedown with the rubble piling on top. “It must have cut my leg off instantly,” she said. Doctors later told her the force of her fall and the roof caving in on her must have fused her arteries and veins, otherwise she would have bled out before her rescuers freed her. A teenager, Wenson George, used a pick ax to dig her out, then picked her up and cradled her on the back of a small motorcycle while her host father, Gerald Lumarque, drove them more than two miles through the dark, around wreckage and past people still calling for help from shattered buildings, to a United Nations building in another town. The closest hospital had been destroyed in the earthquake. Lumarque helped her before he went to check on his own wife and two children, who were unharmed. Brelsford is amazed to this day that he helped her first. At the U.N. building, she was placed on the ground with hundreds of other injured people, her leg spliced to a fence post. Sri Lankan military personnel manning the site offered her a small bottle of alcohol. “I passed because it’s a blood thinner,” she said. No pain medication was available. “Ignoring the pain I was in was the best strategy. I made friends with everyone I could because talking to people is a good way to forget about pain.” It took another day before a U.S. military ambulance could ferry her to a plane that flew her to Miami. She received her first pain medication 30 hours after the earthquake had crushed her leg. But she knew she was lucky. So many Haitians were stuck in their country with no place to go, worse injuries and little medical help.

Losing her leg wasn’t the only transition. Brelsford also was suddenly famous, without a choice.

her co-author came up with a Twitter project. Brelsford thought the instant, organic cooperation she saw between people right after the Haiti earthquake was fascinating. “I wanted to see if that was a behavior we could learn a little more about,” Brelsford said. “I figured Twitter is the closest we can get with available data to see how people are interacting with each other in a disaster situation. You can’t follow people around with a clipboard right after an earthquake.” They chose the 2011 earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan. In their paper, “Network Structure and Community Evolution on Twitter,” they Making her way analyzed the tweets before and after the tsunami in three She dropped out of high categories: People tweeting school and was accepted to in Japanese, in English and a Bard College at Simon’s Rock 1 percent sample of tweets in in Massachusetts. “My mom any language from around the said I could only go if I paid world. They looked at what for it. I got a full scholarship, people were tweeting about so she had to let me go,” Brelsbefore, during and after the ford said. disaster to see how their twitter After earning a degree in communities and conversations three years, she spent a year changed. rock climbing across the United They looked at how the TwitStates and then teaching preter communities and the tweets school. She went to Central changed before and after the America to learn Spanish. tsunami. There she saw the hardships They developed a method for in communities sorely lacking measuring whether a commubasic water and sewer infranity is durable or not through structure. a disaster, she said. “We think Brelsford went back to college it could be used to study social to earn her civil engineering change and community evoludegree at Columbia University tion over a longer time period,” in New York, thinking it was a Brelsford said. “It could be practical degree. interesting if you are trying to “I’ve always thought the point see how real world events like a of an education and the point of war, famine or terrorist attacks a career was to do good in the A new kind of life affect big groups of people.” world,” she said. She left the Miami hospital While studying, she worked While the impact of disasters three weeks later missing her on projects with Engineers on groups has been studied, right leg two and a half inches Without Borders. “I found the Twitter is a whole new tool. below the knee. developing world isn’t short “This is the first time in the hisShe returned to college two on people who know how to tory of humanity that we’ve had weeks late in the semester. build bridges or know how a window into who is talking to Losing her leg wasn’t the only whom worldwide in real time,” to build sewer systems,” she transition. Brelsford also was said. “It’s social and political Brelsford said. suddenly famous, without a and economic systems that are Twitter has become a way choice. “I became the voice for the problem — and the lack of communities rapidly share Haitians who didn’t have a voice information in the midst of a money.” immediately after the earthStill searching for how best disaster. Understanding how quake, even though I wasn’t the communities react to disaster is to do good in the world, she most qualified,” she said. earned a master’s degree at key to emergency response and Reporters were crowding her recovery, the two researchers Columbia in “climate and socihospital room a day after she ety.” say in their paper. Then she pursued a doctorate arrived in Miami. Matt Lauer in water resource economics at teared up a little when he interA champion climber the new School of Sustainability viewed her on the Today show, and within an hour she received at Arizona State University. Her Brelsford and her husband are 500 Facebook friend requests. research was on the effectiveavid climbers. Letters poured in from around ness of water conservation She was climbing at the gym the country, and people started measures taken by the Nevada four days after she left a Miami Water Authority to replace turf. sending money. “I did my best hospital without half her right to manage all that in a way that “I’ve always been interested in leg, and she ice-climbed a week was respectful to the people in solving practical problems,” she after receiving her first prosHaiti,” she said. said. thesis. Brelsford asked people She was in the middle of her “I had heard of Oscar Pistoto help those in Haiti in the studies when she joined her rius. I figured if he could run short term and the long term. brother in Haiti on a visit to a in the Olympics with no feet, I Through a nonprofit that she literacy program. would be fine,” Brelsford said. and her family launched called “To a certain extent, rock Christa’s Angels and working Devastating quake with Heads Together Haiti, climbing is easier than walking in the sense that you are missBrelsford had gone to Haiti to they raised enough money ing one out of four limbs instead to rebuild Lumarque’s home learn about the literacy school of one out of two.” and other programs run by Hai- and the school and to send George to school in the United In between finishing her tians. She and her brother spent States. Heads Together doctorate in water resource the day tagging along with a economics and working on the doctor, climbing hills and going Haiti also started a microloan program. Twitter research project, she house to house as he treated It works through the group decided to compete in parapeople. Haiti Partners to raise funds climbing. Back in the town of Darfor education programs and Brelsford realized she was boone, Brelsford and her schools (haitipartners.org). part of an elite group — an brother were upstairs workBut much remains to be done. experienced female rock ing when the building began Big problems like how to help climber who was an amputee. to shake at 4:53 p.m. “It took a “I had a hunch I was among one heartbeat or two to realize what Haitians build their economy was happening. First I thought a and educational system require of the best paraclimbers in the a lifetime of incremental steps, world, just because there are so truck had hit the building,” she Brelsford said. few of us,” she said. said. “Then realized it was an earthquake.” In 2014, she qualified for the She was no stranger to earth- Twitter as a tool first paraclimbing team fielded quakes. Alaska had its share. by the United States in the Brelsford lives in Los AlaBut nothing like that day when world paraclimbing championmos with her husband, Ethan the 7.0-magnitude earthquake ships. Brelsford won gold in the struck. “The building fell down Coon, a climate scientist at Los women’s amputee leg category Alamos National Laboratory. in seconds,” she said. in September in Gijón, Spain, She’s one of the young scientists at the International Federation She and her brother were studying complexity at the mul- of Sport Climbing World Pararunning down the stairs. He made it to the bottom and into a tidiscipline Santa Fe Institute. climbing Championship. She’s been working with doorway. Three Haitian friends Contact Staci Matlock at Luis Bettancourt studying with them froze in place and 986-3055 or smatlock@ urban slums. Last summer, luckily weren’t badly injured. sfnewmexican.com. Follow her “There wasn’t a word in Haitian in the institute’s complex syson Twitter @stacimatlock. tems summer school, she and for earthquake. There is now,”

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Officer in shooting loses badge Duke City fatality wasn’t recorded The Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE — An Albuquerque officer who fatally shot a 19-year-old woman and did not record the encounter as required has been placed on administrative leave. Officer Jeremy Dear recently was stripped of his badge and gun but officials aren’t saying why, KOB-TV reports. Dear shot and killed suspected truck thief Mary Hawkes following an April 21 chase, authorities said. Hawkes pulled a weapon on Dear, prompting the officer to fire his gun, police said. An autopsy showed Hawkes died from three gunshot wounds to

the head, neck and chest. A toxicology report later showed Hawkes had a high concentration of methamphetamine in her system. The shooting evoked outcry because of the lack of video from Dear’s lapel camera. Taser International officials said in June that they don’t know if Dear failed to record the incident or if a power connector on the lapel camera failed. Dear’s attorney, Thomas Grover, said the department said his client violated orders concerning cameras and citizen contacts. “APD has been painfully vague not only in explaining why Officer Dear was put on administrative assignment but also why he was put on administrative leave,” Grover said

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At this time of Thanksgiving, New Vistas extends our deepest gratitude to the many organizations and individuals who have provided funding and made donations in support of our mission over the last three years.

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New Vistas partners with and supports people with disabilities and families of children with special needs to enrich their quality of life in New Mexico. Based in Santa Fe, our services focus on the nine counties of Colfax, Harding, Los Alamos, Mora, Rio Arriba, San Miguel, Santa Fe, Taos and Union.

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in a statement. “However the Department has yet to produce those orders to me, his attorney, either directly or through outstanding IPRA requests from my office.” Albuquerque police recently signed an agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice to overhaul the agency amid complaints about excessive force. The deal calls for new training and protocols for investigating officer shootings. A federal monitor will be chosen to keep tabs on whether the department is following the agreement. Albuquerque police also had been under scrutiny for more than 40 police shootings since 2010, including the March police shooting of 38-year-old homeless camper James Boyd.

AMERIGROUP Charitable Foundation Carl C. Anderson Sr. and Marie Jo Anderson Charitable Foundation The Ark Bookstore Avalon Trust Brindle Foundation Buckaroo Ball Chalmers Capital Ford Christus St. Vincent Community Benefit Fund City of Santa Fe Daniel’s Fund First Presbyterian Church The Frost Foundation Heartland Financial USA Insurance del Norte Los Alamos National Bank Mattress Firm New Mexico Department of Health The Paper Tiger RW Cleaning LLC Santa Fe Civitan Club Santa Fe Community Foundation and its many donors SRI International Thornburg Investment Management, Inc. United Way of Central New Mexico United Way of Santa Fe County US Department of Education RSA Many generous individuals

A NEW OPTION FOR MEDICARE ADVANTAGE ENT ENROLLM N E NOW OP H THROUG DEC 7

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

Denver TV for southwest Colo. gets boost

Jobs: Benefits include child care Continued from Page C-1 Portal Locks representatives will be at a job fair in Questa on Dec. 4 to accept résumés for the 50 positions they hope to fill by the new year. Creech says she and her partners hope to have 200 to 300 workers employed by the end of the third quarter of 2015. Creech said most jobs available would involve assembly line work and would pay $11 to $12 per hour, although that could change. The company plans to hire a few management and human resources workers as well, and those positions will offer higher rates of pay. The state of New Mexico will pay 10 percent of the salary for every employee who makes at least $28,000 per year, or about $13.50 per hour, under an incentive called the High Wage Jobs Tax Credit. So Portal Locks would cover just over $12 per hour for each employee who earns $13.50 per hour. Portal Locks will offer employees health insurance and free day care. Creech hopes to have an on-site day care facility for children of employees, but if that doesn’t come together, the company will cover day care costs at off-site facilities. The company will also offer profitsharing. “Most businesses don’t care,” she said. “They don’t do this for their employees.” When Creech suggested they open their assembly plant in Questa, her partners were skeptical. Questa is not located near any commercial airports, and it would therefore be inconvenient for the other two partners, who don’t live in New Mexico, to travel there. Creech’s business partners and investors warmed up to New Mexico, however, once they discovered Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque was an optimal site for product development and testing, and that those facilities are just a short drive from the Albuquerque International Sunport. Creech and her partners hope to use a village-owned industrial building on the north side of Questa. The village leases that building to the Kit Carson Electrical Cooperative, but it is currently vacant. Kit Carson has issued several requests for proposals recently to bring a renewable energy manufacturer into the building, CEO Luis Reyes told The Taos News. Reyes said the co-op’s vision is to create a renewable energy industrial park, and that when Kit Carson gets a tenant in the existing building, it can start to build around it to attract other renewable energy businesses. Reyes also said he is open to Portal Locks moving in. The fact that the company wants to be up and running by 2015 puts it ahead of other potential lessees. The Taos News obtained a copy of the lease agreement between the village of Questa and Kit Carson, which says the co-op made a deal back in 2010 to use that building to bring renewable energy production to Questa and provide jobs for

Questa residents. The agreement spells out the conditions under which Kit Carson and the village would share the costs of installing a building on a village-owned tract of land. According to the agreement, the village of Questa would maintain ownership of the building, while Kit Carson would lease it for the purpose of “fiber optic based product deployment, solar energy production, putting solar energy back into the grid, and employing a labor force in Questa.” The lease specified that Questa could spend up to $611,000 installing the building, and that Questa entered into the agreement with Kit Carson to “promote economic development and increase employment opportunities in the village of Questa.” But this plan has yet to pan out. Reyes said the building, which has been vacant since August, served as administrative headquarters for companies contracted with Chevron before the mine closed. The Questa Village Council voted Tuesday to support Portal Locks moving into the building, but because Kit Carson still has a lease, the village and Kit Carson must either agree to break that lease early, or Kit Carson must agree to allow Portal Locks to sublease the building. Creech said the plant will be located in Questa regardless of whether Kit Carson will allow Portal Locks to use the building, but the company will have to build its own facility, which could set it back about a year. Questa Mayor Mark Gallegos told The Taos News he, too, supports Portal Locks moving into the building. “[Creech] has done her homework, and she’s got herself

ready,” Gallegos said. “We want to see this business come in and start putting people to work.” Creech said an expansive market exists for Portal Locks technology, especially now that several industries, such as nuclear power, utility transmission and oil and gas will have to conform to the federal government’s new, more stringent cybersecurity regulations. Creech said the Questa plant would have a small carbon footprint because all parts are already made elsewhere in the U.S., and products are just assembled in Questa. Portal Locks is slated to produce 5 million to 6 million units in 2015 and see total gross revenues in excess of $125 million. “It’s all happening so fast,” Creech said. “It’s a win-win for everyone.” This story was first published in The Taos News, a sister paper of The Santa Fe New Mexican.

The Associated Press

DURANGO, Colo. — Residents of southwest Colorado who are complaining about having to watch television stations in New Mexico are a step closer to getting the news and sports shows they want from Colorado’s Front Range. The U.S. Senate passed a bill Thursday that will allow Colorado television stations to petition the Federal Communications Commission to serve La Plata County and other socalled “orphan” counties that receive out-of-state broadcasts. The proposal has met resistance from New Mexico broadcasters, who don’t want to lose viewers in Colorado who support advertising revenue. The measure is the most concrete step to date in solving local residents’ inability to get Denver Broncos games and TV news from Denver stations. “Coloradans in La Plata and Montezuma counties have waited a long time for the

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opportunity to access local Colorado broadcasts,” Sen. Michael Bennet said Friday. “The current system doesn’t make sense for Southwest Colorado, but this bill will finally give folks a path forward to fix this problem. The president should quickly sign this bill.” The bill has already passed the House. The White House did not indicate whether President Barack Obama would sign the bill, the Durango Herald reported Saturday. Congressional action came after the FCC completed a

study about orphan counties. In addition to La Plata and Montezuma counties, several other counties across the country receive their primary TV shows from other states. The bill would allow the FCC to add or exclude communities from a station’s local market if a station requests it. It also would require the FCC to submit an analysis of consumer access to programming from TV stations located outside their local market and alternatives to provide consumers with more programming options.

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Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Egolf: Style more confrontational than previous leader’s Continued from Page C-1 Jeff Steinborn of Las Cruces. Trujillo, who mounted a challenge to Egolf some 10 days ago, said the caucus chose well. “I think he’s going to do a terrific job. He’s going to be a good leader,” she said. Egolf’s style is more confrontational than Martinez’s. Egolf has been quick to challenge — and chide — Republican House members on high-profile issues. For instance, when Republicans tried to hijack an election bill in hopes of requiring people to have government-issued photo identification in order to vote, Egolf effectively crossexamined GOP members on the House floor. The Republican amendment failed. Egolf said Democrats in 2015 would bring a distinct legislative agenda to the House. He said the caucus would soon begin shaping its priorities, so it would be premature to talk about any of the possibilities. Though Egolf plans to show how his party is different from Republicans, he said the legislative session would not necessarily be combative on most issues. “Now that the caucus elections are over, the hard work begins,” Egolf said. “First and foremost, we’re going into a session to develop and approve a state budget.” In addition to electing Egolf as their floor leader, Democrats chose Rep. Sheryl Williams Stapleton as their whip and Rep. Patricia Roybal Caballero as their caucus chairwoman. Both are from Albuquerque. Stapleton’s win was a notable comeback. She previously was the Democratic whip, but lost her leadership job in 2012 to Rep. Antonio “Moe” Maestas. This occurred after Stapleton launched an angry public tirade against two Republicans, Gov. Susana Martinez and Rep. Nora Espinoza of Roswell.

Stapleton apologized a day after her outburst, but the episode went a long way toward her losing the whip position two years ago. This time, Democrats elected Stapleton on the second ballot. She defeated three opponents. They were Reps. Stephanie Garcia Richard of Los Alamos, and Georgene Louis and Maestas, both of Albuquerque. Roybal Caballero won the job of caucus chairwoman over Reps. Patricia Lundstrom of Gallup and Bill McCamley of Mesilla Park. Roybal Caballero’s victory was a bit of an upset, as she is only entering her second term. Lundstrom, a representative for 14 years, had been the caucus chairwoman. House Republicans picked their leaders earlier this month. Their choice for speaker of the House is Rep. Don Tripp, 68, who owns small businesses in Socorro. Tripp’s election as speaker will not become official until a vote of the full House of Representatives in January. Contact Milan Simonich at 986-3080 or msimonich@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow his Ringside Seat column and blog at santafenewmexican.com.

In brief Deputy resigns after DWI arrest CARLSBAD — An Eddy County Sheriff’s Office deputy has resigned a day after being arrested for DWI. The Current-Argus reports that 32-year-old Jeffrey Clifton handed in his resignation Friday morning. Carlsbad police stopped Clifton on Thursday after seeing his vehicle, a Chevy truck, driving erratically. Police say he had a bloodalcohol concentration of 0.19 percent, more than twice the legal limit. Clifton faces a charge of suspicion of aggravated DWI. He is the third deputy to resign in the last two months. Former deputy Lisa Springer resigned in September after charges of domestic violence were dismissed in court.

Stolen car crash kills two people ALBUQUERQUE — Police in Albuquerque say two people are dead after a truck that was reported stolen crashed into their vehicle. Officer Fred Duran says officers found the pickup and an overturned sedan shortly after 11:30 p.m. Friday at the intersection of Bellamah Avenue and Rio Grande Boulevard.

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Duran says officers saw two people flee from the pickup into a residential neighborhood. Officers located them and they are in custody. Authorities say four people were in the sedan. One died at the scene and another was pronounced dead at a hospital. The other two remain hospitalized in critical condition. Duran says the truck was reported stolen earlier this month.

Police get help in Clovis murder CLOVIS — Clovis police say a couple who may have information related to the stabbing death of a woman at a Clovis park has been found. Authorities say 22-year-old Lloyd Bagwell and 20-year-old Shannon Buckmaster were located Friday afternoon thanks to an anonymous tip.

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Police say neither is considered a suspect in the slaying of 23-year-old Ariel Ulibarri. Ulibarri’s body was discovered along the Goodwin Lake Trails Walking Park on Nov. 9. Her 6-year-old son was found unharmed in the parking lot. Police say officers patrol the park but have had very few trouble calls at the 40-acre facility, which opened in 2011. The Associated Press

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FAMILY

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

Parental hovering delays kids’ adulthood

Family calendar Sunday, Nov. 23

Friday, Nov. 28

“THE BROTHERS GRIMM SPECTACULATHON”: Santa Fe Performing Arts performs a fastpaced, comic version of the classic fairy tales at 7 p.m., Armory for the Arts Theater, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-7992. Tickets are $8. “SLEEPING BEAUTY”: The Pandemonium Productions children’s theater group presents the fairytale classic at 2 p.m. at the James A. Little Theater on the campus of the New Mexico School for the Deaf, 1060 Cerrillos Road; call 982-3327. HANDEL’S MESSIAH: The Santa Fe Symphony Orchestra and Chorus presents its annual performance with guest conductor Gary Thor Wedow, choral director Linda Raney and renowned guest soloists Devon Guthrie, Joseph Beutel and Joshua Dennis. Tickets are available at ticketssantafe.org. HOLIDAY ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR: Catholic Daughters of the Americas will hold their annual free Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Santa María de la Paz Social Hall, 11 College Ave. PLACITAS HOLIDAY SALE: Fine arts and crafts, good food, fine wine and lots of fun will be available in the historic village of Placitas during the annual sale, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The art fair takes place in three locations: the historic village, the Anasazi Fields Winery, the Presbyterian Church and Placitas Elementary School. Take exit 242 from Interstate 25 and head east on N.M. 165 for six miles. VEGAN THANKSGIVING POTLUCK: Everyone is invited to this public event at 5 p.m at the Whole Foods Community Center, 1090 St. Francis Drive. Please bring an eight-serving dish to share that has no animal products (no meat, fish, dairy, eggs or honey) along with the recipe for your dish. “DEATH TRAP”: Great Hall, Peterson Student Center, St. John’s College, 1160 Camino de Cruz Blanca. The student theater group Chrysostomos presents Ira Levin’s 1978 comedy, 3 p.m., no charge, closing night. “DEN OF THIEVES”: Greer Garson Theatre, Santa Fe University of Art and Design, 1600 St. Michael’s Drive. The university theater department presents Stephen Adly Guirgis’ 1996 crime caper, 2 p.m., $15 in advance, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org, encore Dec. 5-7. JULESWORKS FOLLIES: Jean Cocteau Cinema. Monthly variety show of local talent, 3 p.m., $7; VIP tickets $10; discounts available, jeancocteaucinema. com. “PICNIC”: Santa Fe Preparatory School, 1101 Camino de Cruz Blanca. Student presentation of the 1953 play by William Inge, 2 p.m., $8 at the door, discounts available, closing night. HOLIDAY BOOK FAIR: Santa Fe Public Library, Community Room, Main Branch, 145 Washington Ave. Featuring a presentation by author Rudolfo Anaya and illustrator Nick Otero (collaborators on the book How Chile Came to New Mexico), 1-4 p.m.; includes a silent auction of signed issues of the book to benefit Friends of the Santa Fe Library.

CIRCUS LUMINOUS: The Lensic Performing Arts Center and Wise Fool New Mexico present the 11th annual Circus Luminous production; 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 to $30, with discounts for students and Lensic members; admission for kids under 12 are half-price. Tickets are available at www. ticketssantafe.org, 988-1234, or at the Lensic. PLAZA HOLIDAY LIGHTING: The annual tree lighting ceremony on the Santa Fe Plaza begins at 3 p.m. with poet laureate Jon Davis; entertainment at 3:30 p.m.; Santa and Mrs. Claus will make an appearance at 4 p.m.; lights go on at about 5:45 p.m. Local musical groups Sol Fire and Solera perform, along with musician Ryan Montaño. Girl Scouts will be selling hot cider, cookies and hot chocolate.

Saturday, Nov. 29 CIRCUS LUMINOUS: The Lensic Performing Arts Center and Wise Fool New Mexico present the 11th annual Circus Luminous production; 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 to $30, with discounts for students and Lensic members; admission for kids under 12 are half-price. Tickets are available at www. ticketssantafe.org, 988-1234, or at the Lensic.

Sunday, Nov. 30 CIRCUS LUMINOUS: The Lensic Performing Arts Center and Wise Fool New Mexico present the 11th annual Circus Luminous production; 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 to $30, with discounts for students and Lensic members; admission for kids under 12 are half-price. Tickets are available at www. ticketssantafe.org, 988-1234, or at the Lensic.

Coming up “THE NUTCRACKER”: Tickets are now on sale for the annual Aspen Santa Fe Ballet performance of the holiday classic, with a cast of 60 professional and student dancers, actors and circus artists. The show is at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 20 and 1 and 5 p.m. Dec. 21, ticketssantafe.org.

and were available in case of crihy are young adult sis, but they stood a safe distance children emancipating so much later from their kids and allowed them to experience the than they did in 1970, inestimable benefits when the average age of the trial-and-error of male emancipation process. They gave (independent living, their children long paying one’s own ropes and made them bills) was 21? Why do lie in the beds they significant numbers made and stew in their of college professors own juices. It was the and even employers child’s job, back then, complain about parto keep his or her John ents of young adult students/employees Rosemond parents from getting involved. That was confronting them Living With how children learned over, respectively, bad Children to be responsible. grades and workplace Today’s parents, by issues? Why have contrast, give short reduced class sizes and increased per-pupil expendi- ropes, lie in their children’s beds (literally!) and stew in their chiltures not resulted in higher academic achievement levels? Why dren’s juices. They organize their children’s games, social lives and is the mental health of today’s after-school activities. They help kids so poor when compared with that of children in the 1960s their kids with homework, help and before? Why has school pho- them study for tests, mediate their conflicts with peers and, bia, test anxiety and separation well, get involved. This is a sureanxiety become so problematic fire recipe for kids who are not in early elementary-age populations, when those problems were sturdy. These are parents who extremely rare 50-plus years ago? are confused when it comes to an Why do today’s parents become understanding of their purpose defensive when told by teachers in their kids’ lives. Their involvethat their children have misbehaved in school? The answer is in two words: parent involvement. Those two words summarize the difference between “old” child rearing and nouveau, post-1960s parenting. Prior to the psychological parenting revolution of the late 1960s and early 1970s, the overall philosophy was that parents were not to be highly involved with their kids. They supervised well

ment leads them to personalize everything that happens to their kids; thus, the defensiveness. But given that schools and mental health professionals have been pushing parent involvement for nearly four decades, the confusion and defensiveness are understandable. Researchers at Duke and the University of Texas analyzed three decades of data pertaining to parent participation in children’s academics. Their conclusions: Parental help with homework lowers a child’s academic achievement. I propose that the same relationship between parent participation and child success is true

no matter the context. Parents who manage a child’s social life interfere with the development of good social skills. Parents who manage a child’s after-school activities grow kids who don’t know how to fill their own free time. Parents who get involved in their kids’ conflicts with peers grow kids who don’t know how to avoid much less solve conflict. These unsturdy kids have anxieties and fears of all sorts and don’t want to leave home. And their parents don’t know how to stop being parents. Visit family psychologist John Rosemond’s website at www. johnrosemond.com.

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Monday, Nov. 24 NATURE PLAYTIMES: Toddlers, preschoolers and their caregivers are invited to the Pajarito Environmental Education Center in Los Alamos to explore the natural world from 10 to 11 a.m. Each Playtime features a craft, story and outside activity; no charge; 3540 Orange St.; call 662-0460.

Tuesday, Nov. 25 PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and more for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.; Oliver La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4860. BOOKS AND BABIES: Children can come and enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; Main Library, 145 Washington Ave.; call 955-6783. SCIENCE AFTER SCHOOL: Children ages 6-12 can register for wild and wacky science experiments from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4860, or at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863.

Wednesday, Nov. 26 PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and more for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863. BOOKS AND BABIES: Children can come and enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; Oliver La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4860. SCIENCE AFTER SCHOOL: Children ages 6-12 can register for wild and wacky science experiments from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Main Library, 145 Washington Ave.; call 955-6783.

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Thursday, Nov. 27 LIBRARIES CLOSED: All libraries in the Santa Fe Public Library system — the Main Library, the Oliver La Farge Branch and the Southside Library — are closed for Thanksgiving.

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The project described was supported by Funding Opportunity Number IE-HBE-12-001 from the U.S Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. The contents provided are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of HHS or any of its agencies.

CELEBRATIONS

Faces & places

Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Weddings & anniversaries

El mitote

Gonzales, Kossman Arthur Gonzales and Penny Yardman-Gonzales, along with Alan and Martha Kossman, are happy to announce the marriage of their children, Christina Yardman Gonzales and Mac Kossman. The Catholic wedding at the Rosario Chapel in Santa Fe was celebrated Oct. 25, with the Rev. Frank Prieto of San Isidro Church officiating. The bride and groom chose the Rosario Chapel for their special day because of its beauty and for the connection to the annual novena Masses for La Conquistadora, in which they both participate. Christina had the honor and privilage of selecting the dress for the 80-year-old replica of La Conquistadora. Christina was also able to dress the statue, also known as Our Lady of Peace, prior to the celebration. The bridal party included maid of honor Alma Loya and bridesmaids Evelina LaMonda, Peggy Kossman (the groom’s sister) and Jamie Aranda. The flower girls were Santiana Kossman and Eva Garcia (the groom’s nieces). The groomsmen were best man Jacob Martinez with Eric LaMonda, Carlos Padilla and Bryon Baca. The ring bearer was Luciano LaMonda. Family and friends gath-

STELLAR SINGERS: Santa Fe High School singers will go to The University of New Mexico in January to work with Betsy Cook and Alan Raines, nationally renowned choir directors, at a music festival. The event culminates with a Jan. 10 concert at Popejoy Hall. Shown from left, top row: Jordan Perez, Gary Matthew, Frank Vigil, Hannah Clark, Lauren Rodriguez-Hastings, Arlen Lopez and Jose Aranda; second row: Marilyn Barnes, Bridie Alexander-Lawrie, Mckayla Hicks, Kristin Mackowski and Tara Varnum; third row: Camille Sammeth, Megan Varnum, Emma Montoya and Mara Cayarga. Joe Paul Trujillo, not shown, also is part of the group. COURTESY PHOTO

Ellen Zieselman will retire at the end of December after 25 years as an educator at the New Mexico Museum of Art. Zieselman is the co-author, with Elizabeth Cunningham, of The Hand-Carved Marionettes of Gustave Baumann and co-editor, with Lois Rudnick, of Alice Corbin’s Red Earth: Poems of New Mexico. Katherine Ware, curator of photography at the Museum of Art, says in a news release, “Inspired to become an educator during a college internship, Ellen possesses a deep knowledge of art history and the art of New Mexico that is second only to her ability to make visitors feel welcome and comfortable at the museum.” Laura Addison, curator at the Museum of International Folk Art, says, “Ellen cultivated an exceptional team of docents and has a real gift for working with children and especially teens.” Zeiselman’s contributions to the cultural life of the city were recognized with the Santa Fe Mayor’s

Award for Excellence in the Arts in 2009. uuu

On Nov. 14 and 15, Vincent Tang of Los Alamos High School joined some of the region’s brightest high school students at the University of Texas at Austin for the Siemens Competition in Math, Science Vincent Tang & Technology Regional Finals. He presented his original research on melanoma in a project titled “Indentification and Characterization of HMGCL as a Therapeutic Target in BRAF V600E Positive Melanoma.” Students compete for prizes in two categories: $3,000 for an individual, $6,000 for a team and the chance to advance to the national finals in Washington, D.C., where $500,000 in scholarships will be awarded, including two top prizes of $100,000.

The New Mexico State University’s La Catrina Quartet recently snagged a Latin Grammy nomination in the best classical composition category. The group received the honor for its rendition of String Quartet No. 2 by Yalil Guerra. The group didn’t win the award this time, but it did win a Latin Grammy in 2012. uuu

The British edition of Vogue recently featured artwork by the Indigenous Fine Art Market artist Kristen Dorsey. The author wrote that Dorsey’s works are “thought provoking sculptural pieces.” The artist lives and works in Los Angeles. Dorsey and other IFAM artists will have their work on display Nov. 29 and 30 for the IFAM Holiday Showcase at the Hotel Andaluz in Kristen Dorsey Albuquerque. uuu Christina Yardman Gonzales and Mac Kossman were married Oct. 25 at the Rosario Chapel. COURTESY PHOTO

ered to celebrate with cocktails and mariachis, followed by dinner and dancing at the Inn and Spa at Loretto. The bride and groom are planning a honeymoon in Puerto Vallarta in the coming months. Christina is a 2006 gradu-

ate of St. Michael’s High School and is employed by Veterinary Cancer Care. She is training to become an oncology nurse. Mac is a 1999 graduate of Santa Fe High School and is in business with his father at K&S Plumbing and Heating.

Goldenberg 50th

Kevin Atkinson, a Santa Fe resident, won a statewide sci-fi and fantasy screen grant contest hosted by Santa Fe’s most iconic local author, George R.R. Martin. For his effort, Atkinson received a $5,000 check from Martin himself earlier this month. Atkinson attended the College of Santa Fe and currently lives in the city. More than 100 people applied for the reward, according to The New Mexico Film Foundation.

Send your celebrity sightings to elmotite@sfnewmexican.com.

ON OUR WEBSITE

On Saturday, Nov. 22, Gold and Claudia Goldenberg celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Originally from San Francisco, the Goldenbergs moved to Santa Fe three and a half years ago to live near their son, Warren, and granddaughter, Maya. They consider themselves very fortunate to have family near and to have each other. Their other son, Ken Goldenberg, lives in Orange County, Calif., with his daughter, Becky. The Goldenbergs say they have everything they need. What else could they wish for?

Gold and Claudia Goldenberg on their wedding day 50 years ago. They celebrated their anniversary on Saturday.

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

SEND US YOUR NEWS The New Mexican wants to celebrate with you. Send us an announcement of your wedding, engagement, milestone anniversary or new baby to service@ sfnewmexican.com.

COURTESY PHOTO

FAMILY

FACT ?

Can you separate FACT from OPINION about life with the Pilgrims? Play this Kid Scoop game with a friend!

1. Players take turns picking up cards. 2. Read the card aloud. Tell if what it says is a fact or an opinion. 3. If correct, lay the card on the correct ship and move your marker the number of spaces. 4. If incorrect, player loses a turn. 5. Take turns until the first player reaches the Thanksgiving turkey.

OR OPINION?

CUT OUT A GAME MARKER FOR EACH PLAYER.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow multiple step directions; identify fact and opinion. History: Understand traditions and holidays of the U.S.A.

How many leaves can you find on this page?

Look through the newspaper and find: • A turkey photo • Something you are thankful for • The word “Thanksgiving” • A word that can express an opinion

Stand with your feet apart. Hold a can of food in each hand as shown.

Can you find your way through the turkey’s tail feathers? Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

TURKEY PILGRIM SQUANTO PATUXET INDIANS BRAVES MASSASOIT HUSKS SAILED SHIP GAME GROW FIRE BOYS

Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

Bend your arms at the elbow, lifting the two cans 10 times up to your shoulders.

I H O T E X U T A P P N P P B O Y S E Y D H D F

I R E E V T

E H U I A L Y V O N L K S S A E G A M E I G I V K N I R N P A W O R G S S B I G S Q U A N T O H M M O T I O S A S S A M

Hold a can of food in each hand with arms outstretched and palms down.

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

• A 3-digit number Standards Link: Language Arts/Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

GAME CARDS: Cut out these cards and place them face down. (To make them sturdier, paste them on construction paper.)

Chief Massasoit brought 90 Indian braves to the first Thanksgiving.

The Pilgrims left England for America in 1620.

Squanto taught the Pilgrims how to find and grow food in America.

Plymouth was a beautiful place to build a village.

The Pilgrims were afraid in the new land.

The Pilgrims and the Indians feasted for three days at the first Thanksgiving.

The Pilgrims were thankful for their Indian friends.

The Pilgrims sailed to America on the Mayflower.

The Pilgrims liked the food on the ship.

The Pilgrims ate turkey at the first Thanksgiving.

One baby was born on the voyage to America.

Pilgrim boys and girls stuffed mattresses with pine needles, corn husks and feathers.

Pilgrim children had a lot of fun.

It took seven hours to cook a turkey over a fire.

The Indians felt sorry for the Pilgrims.

The Pilgrims lived in small houses.

The place the Pilgrims called Plymouth was called Patuxet by the Indians.

FACTS: 2, 5, 7, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. OPINIONS: 1, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 11, 12.

The most important rule Pilgrims had to obey was to go to church on Sunday.

C-7

Make new fact and opinion cards using sentences you find in the newspaper. Cut out some sentences that are facts and some that are opinions. Glue them onto heavy paper for cards. Play the Pilgrim Game using your new cards. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Identify fact and opinion in expository text; read from a variety of sources including the newspaper.

Slowly lift each arm straight up 10 times.

Write about the people, things, and/or events for which you are thankful. Standards Link: Physical Education: Use control in weight-bearing activities.

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Travel Bug

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

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

Monday

Periods of sun, windy Partly cloudy and colder and cooler

Partly sunny, breezy and cold

Tuesday

Wednesday

Chilly with plenty of sunshine

41/14

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

Thursday

Friday

Milder with plenty of Plenty of sunshine sunshine

Saturday

Partly sunny

Partly sunny and colder

42/21

52/26

57/25

54/26

40/23

Humidity (Noon)

43%

31%

33%

32%

29%

23%

wind: NW 12-25 mph

wind: NNW 7-14 mph

wind: NW 10-20 mph

wind: WNW 7-14 mph

wind: NW 7-14 mph

wind: NW 6-12 mph

wind: WSW 3-6 mph

wind: SSW 3-6 mph

New Mexico weather

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 56 /26 Norma g / ow ............................ 51 /24 Record high ............................... 66 in 2006 Recor ow .................................. 4 n 1957 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.35”/8.98” Normal month/year to date ... 0.51”/12.56” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date ................ 0.49”/10.25”

Air quality index

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 285

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

64 87

64 56

666

412

AccuWeather Flu Index

Toda .........................................2 Low Monda .....................................2, Low Tuesda .....................................2, Low Wednesda ...............................1, Low Thursda ...................................1, Low Friday ........................................1, Low The AccuWeather Flu Index™ combines the effects of weather with a number of other known factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of flu transmission and severity of symptoms. The AccuWeather Flu Index™ is based on a scale of 0-10.

Area rainfall

40 285

Albuquerque 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Mont /year to ate .................. 0.25”/7.67” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Mont /year to ate ................ 0.65”/12.08” Los Alamos 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.18”/8.99” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Mont /year to ate ................ 1.88”/15.17” Taos 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.58”/6.57”

54 60 60

Today’s UV index

54 380

Old Indian Pawn Buying Gold & Silver 525 W Cordova Rd

Santa Fe, NM

GL L W A Winter Lights Event Thursday–Saturday, December 4–January 3 5–8pm, Saturday 5–9pm $8 | $5 members Santa Fe Botanical Garden at Museum Hill | 715 Camino Lejo TICKETS & INFO: SANTAFEBOTANICALGARDEN.ORG

Don’t scrap a Treasure Let the experts at advise you. “We buy every day” Inside La Fonda Hotel • Please Call for an appointment 983-5552

180 25

380

285

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

54 285

The following water statistics of November 20 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons). Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 0.000 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 5.019 City Wells: 1.032 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 6.051 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.177 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 9.4 percent of capacity; daily inﬂow 1.16 million gallons. A partial list of the City of Santa Fe’s Comprehensive Water Conservation Requirements currently in effect: • 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

French

Duch Routt Spanish 992-0418

Graduate Gemologist on Staff: Martin Booker FGA, DGA, NJA

285

Water statistics

505–983–2043 SANTA FE EXCHANGE

Heart of Africa Sat Nov 29 5 pm In Store Language Classes 839 Paseo de Peralta

31%

Almanac

SFX

Malawi:

Sun and moon

tate extremes Sat. High 74 .................................. Carlsbad Sat. Low -4 .................................. Angel Fire

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

Hi/Lo W 64/37 s 59/29 pc 41/-4 sn 69/45 s 74/48 s 46/13 pc 52/20 s 63/34 s 47/30 pc 68/39 s 52/14 pc 65/34 s 58/28 pc 53/21 pc 57/34 s 54/12 pc 57/10 pc 68/48 pc 65/40 s

Hi/Lo W 61/25 s 48/24 pc 33/8 sn 69/32 s 71/32 s 34/9 sn 43/15 sn 47/25 pc 38/10 pc 56/24 s 40/14 s 63/23 s 47/23 pc 44/17 s 59/28 s 43/10 s 44/10 s 65/30 pc 63/28 s

Hi/Lo W 52/22 s 46/23 s 29/4 pc 60/31 s 60/30 s 33/6 c 40/11 s 49/21 pc 36/7 s 52/22 s 39/10 s 56/23 s 45/22 s 43/14 pc 55/25 s 42/8 s 44/8 s 55/28 s 52/27 s

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Las Vegas Lordsburg Los Alamos Los Lunas Portales Raton Red River Rio Rancho Roswell Ruidoso Santa Rosa Silver City Socorro Taos T or C Tucumcari University Park White Rock Zuni

Hi/Lo 60/25 63/28 47/29 59/29 70/40 61/20 38/18 61/30 71/43 54/37 63/30 59/32 62/30 50/16 64/35 71/33 68/45 53/31 54/14

W s s s pc s s s s s s s s s s s s s s pc

Authorized Rolex Service Buying fine timepieces

Hi/Lo W 47/16 sn 64/30 s 41/17 sn 51/23 pc 59/26 s 43/14 sn 30/7 sn 48/22 pc 67/30 s 47/25 pc 56/27 pc 58/23 s 56/28 s 38/8 sn 59/28 s 57/23 pc 66/31 s 45/18 sn 42/11 s

Hi/Lo W 42/12 s 58/28 s 38/17 pc 49/21 s 54/24 s 41/10 pc 26/3 c 46/19 s 58/26 s 43/21 s 51/22 s 52/21 s 52/29 s 33/3 c 53/26 s 53/20 s 55/28 s 41/17 pc 41/7 s

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

Sunrise today ............................... 6:48 a.m. Sunset tonight .............................. 4:53 p.m. Moonrise today ............................ 7:46 a.m. Moonset toda ............................. 6:18 .m. Sunrise Monda ............................ 6:49 a.m. Sunset Monday ............................. 4:53 p.m. Moonrise Monday ......................... 8:44 a.m. Moonset Monda .......................... 7:16 .m. Sunrise Tuesda ........................... 6:50 a.m. Sunset Tuesday ............................ 4:53 p.m. Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 9:38 a.m. Moonset Tuesday ......................... 8:19 p.m. First

Full

Last

New

Nov 29

Dec 6

Dec 14

Dec 21

216 Mckenzie Street | Santa Fe, NM 505-992-0200 www.WCWTimePieces.com

The planets Rise 6:08 a.m. 7:25 a.m. 10:35 a.m. 10:47 p.m. 6:23 a.m. 2:29 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 4:26 p.m. 5:18 p.m. 8:19 p.m. 12:20 p.m. 4:44 p.m. 3:00 a.m.

2014

National cities

Weather for November 23

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 33/27 62/38 48/18 52/23 46/19 48/39 44/24 66/35 55/22 51/33 60/26 46/16 60/56 63/35 46/20 12/0 53/18 86/73 68/58 56/25 58/50 72/47 73/52

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

Hi/Lo 33/24 61/56 56/48 41/29 34/11 41/25 54/44 71/64 57/54 55/39 55/52 53/50 71/40 43/25 51/46 3/-8 45/15 85/71 76/46 54/44 56/28 63/38 76/53

W c r pc c sn c c r r r r c s c r sf s s s r r pc s

Hi/Lo 32/26 67/40 74/43 41/28 25/18 40/28 66/51 77/53 72/39 40/22 53/29 57/32 61/37 42/21 53/27 4/-3 46/16 81/68 64/39 45/24 40/21 63/40 77/54

W c pc pc c pc pc r c pc r pc sh s c sh c s pc s c c 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 64/34 68/53 81/75 47/27 36/34 69/54 44/28 60/57 73/65 46/23 72/46 46/15 53/41 52/21 60/41 50/33 78/67 71/55 65/60 49/44 44/28 43/19 52/26

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

Hi/Lo 58/51 64/45 84/74 52/39 42/24 75/54 53/49 62/35 84/69 54/49 74/46 58/50 52/43 60/54 59/36 38/27 77/46 74/53 64/49 52/42 40/16 54/44 59/54

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

Hi/Lo 52/33 57/35 86/73 40/22 26/12 66/46 71/48 59/30 85/67 74/49 69/45 60/33 53/47 80/47 42/26 39/23 66/41 78/54 65/50 52/48 25/14 73/45 78/47

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

5K Walk & Run + 1K Kids Fun Run Thanksgiving Day Atalaya Elementary (721 Camino Cabra) 7:30am: Race Day Registration 9:00am: 5K Walk & Run | 10:00am: 1K Kids Fun Run Pre-register at www.NMSportsOnline.com or Bike-N-Sport!

World cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow

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

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

Cold front Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

Ice

Warm front

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 83 .......................... Edinburg, TX Sat. Low: -4 ........................ Angel Fire, NM

Weather history

Weather trivia™

Nov. 23, 1989, brought cloudy skies as a snowstorm moved abreast of the East Coast. Baltimore and Washington received accumulations exceeding 4 inches around the beltways.

month are thunderstorms Q: Inleastwhatlikely in the U.S.?

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 54/41 61/46 73/55 90/75 70/59 50/33 43/39 68/46 75/57 72/58 87/77 66/52 46/42 50/48 45/39 73/59 86/70 80/69 59/51 74/65

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

Hi/Lo 54/43 60/50 69/48 93/77 70/57 49/26 47/40 67/47 82/67 70/57 90/77 65/36 48/46 45/33 59/47 76/57 86/66 80/71 55/46 74/64

A: December

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

Hi/Lo 50/38 58/48 67/52 93/78 66/56 50/25 48/37 68/48 81/61 68/56 89/76 55/29 49/41 45/36 59/47 77/58 86/68 80/70 53/45 73/63

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

top picks

7 p.m. on PBS Jay Leno: The Mark Twain Prize The former Tonight Show host and veteran standup comic joins a roster of distinguished comedy talents as he becomes the 17th recipient of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts’ accolade for American humor.

1 Mark Petrik and Dennis Smith dig out their south Buffalo, N.Y., driveway on Saturday. MIKE GROLL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cleanup looms after huge N.Y. snow BUFFALO, N.Y. eth Bragg’s home was spared the worst of a lake-effect storm that buried parts of the Buffalo area under more than 7 feet of snow. But she was still out first thing Saturday with her shovel — along with hundreds of other volunteers. “I know that people really need to get shoveled out, especially some of the older folks, so I’m just doing my part to help out,” said the bank manager and “shovel brigade” member.

The weekend offered the region a chance to dig out before a flood watch was to take effect because of rising temperatures and rain. And Buffalo was living up to its nickname, “The City of Good Neighbors.” “They’re like angels,” said Kevin Masterson, 61, after a handful of volunteers swarmed in to free his and his brother-inlaw’s cars from the drifts. “I was out shoveling and … all of the sudden I had all these people.” The Associated Press

7 p.m. on ABC 2014 American Music Awards Pitbull returns as host as the annual event airs from the Nokia Theatre L.A. Live. As usual, the three-hour special — whose winners are determined by fan voting — will be stuffed with stars and categories representing various music genres. Taylor Swift (pictured) is slated to appear.

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 64/54 57/46 66/46 76/54 36/18 34/18 80/49 59/43 39/37 93/73 66/46 84/48 54/42 86/79 36/33 75/66 63/52 50/41 43/39 43/36

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

Hi/Lo 63/54 51/33 64/50 75/46 45/39 30/20 80/49 60/49 41/33 84/73 66/50 78/51 54/39 89/76 41/40 96/70 64/54 51/38 44/37 53/41

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

Hi/Lo 65/54 47/39 63/48 74/50 57/36 28/18 79/50 54/49 41/34 80/72 67/50 74/48 53/39 88/76 44/35 82/68 61/51 49/43 45/37 56/41

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

8 p.m. on FOX Family Guy A series titled “Grimm” already exists, but that doesn’t stop the animated Griffins from venturing into that territory in the new episode “Grimm Job.” They put their own distinctive, and macabre, spins on three classic stories. 8:30 p.m. on PBS Richard Pryor — Icon One of the most unique and fearless — and, in some corners, feared — talents ever to add his voice to the history of American comedy is recalled in this new profile. Pryor rarely failed to go to the edge with his humor, whether in live performances, in such movies as Stir Crazy or in a memorable early edition of Saturday Night Live. 9:30 p.m. on CBS CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Though rehab facilities are meant to encourage people’s return to health, it definitely doesn’t turn out that way for one guest in the new episode “Road to Recovery.” Not only is the woman’s body found in a pool, the consequent investigation shows she had consumed considerable amounts of alcohol and drugs — prompting the team to suspect they may be dealing with a murder.

4 5

For all your printing needs. For your free estimate, call Al Waldron today at 505-428-7630 or email topdogprinting@sfnewmexican.com

Scoreboard D-2 College basketball D-2 Football D-4

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS NFL

NBA: The Knicks are the latest team to keep the 76ers winless. Page D-3

CLASS AAAA STATE FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS RUIDOSO 59, ST. MICHAEL’S 28

Broncos’ Green ready to return

Horsemen fall hard again in rematch Senior Leyba lingers on field, soaking up football memories By Will Webber The New Mexican

By Arnie Stapleton The Associated Press

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — The tight end turnstile keeps spinning in Denver, where Julius Thomas is hurting but Virgil Green is on the mend. Both are listed as questionable for Sunday’s showdown with the Miami Dolphins (6-4). Thomas leads the league with a dozen TD catches but he was unable to practice Friday after showing up with helmet in hand and every intention of working through the sprained left ankle he sustained in St. Louis last week. Green, the team’s best blocking tight end, expects to return to the lineup this weekend after missing three games with a strained right calf, which happens to coincide with the offensive line’s nosedive. “My body feels as good as it’s felt since camp started,” said Green, who pulled up lame in practice earlier this month, re-injuring a calf that had bothered him in training camp. “It wasn’t as bad as camp, but it just took a lot of time this time to heal up,” Green said. “Everything starts from down there. If it were a strained quad or a strained hamstring, you could put a sleeve on it and go. But all your power starts from your calf.” Green said he started feeling better last week but the training staff suggested he needed another week to let it fully heal so it won’t be a lingering problem down the stretch. He could have help shore up the run-blocking and blitz pickup that’s come under heavy criticism since the Broncos (7-3) made wholesale changes on their offensive line three weeks ago. They’ve gone 1-2 since and lost their air of Super Bowl favorite. “Absolutely, I can help, not just protection-wise but in the run game.

Please see BRONCOS, Page D-4

ON TV TODAY 11 a.m. on CBS — Bengals at Texans 11 a.m. on FOX — Lions at Patriots 2:25 p.m. on CBS — Dolphins at Broncos 6:20 p.m. on NBC — Cowboys at N.Y. Giants

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

FSU, OSU just find way to win By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press

Ohio State finally took control of its game against Indiana in the fourth quarter. That was still better than Florida State. As usual, the only time the Seminoles were in control against Boston College was when the game was over. After a week in which game control became a thing — too much of a thing, really — a couple of College Football Playoff contenders gave the selection committee something to think about by taking a while to put away big underdogs. The Buckeyes played a sloppy first half, turned the ball over three times and couldn’t contain Indiana star Tevin Coleman — though very few have this season. Ohio State, sixth in the latest playoff rankings, finally pulled away with a late barrage and beat the Hoosiers 42-27 in Columbus, Ohio. The Buckeyes outgained Indiana by 132 yards, but it wasn’t their best day. “We have some work to do. Sometimes in college football, things don’t

Please see FSU, Page D-4

INSIDE u Jameis Winston leads drive to keep Florida State perfect. PAGE D-4

St. Michael’s quarterback Isaac Chavez, left, tries to gain yards as Ruidoso defender Dillon Trapp makes a tackle Saturday at W.D. Horton Warrior Stadium in Ruidoso. TODD FUQUA/FUQUASPORTS.COM

RUIDOSO — With his white jersey smeared with grass stains and his bloodshot eyes still swimming in tears, Nathanyal Leyba paused near midfield of W.D. Horton Warrior Stadium and took in the scene one last time. A senior on the St. Michael’s football team, he’d just played his final game in a Horsemen uniform. Before disappearing into the locker room in a corrugated metal building behind the east end zone, he wanted to remember every last detail before taking off his pads one final time. “I had fun,” he said. “When I think about this team, I’m going to remember the brotherhood

we built. I’ve never seen a team come together to be this close. This is the kind of thing you only see in the movies. Probably not even there.” On Saturday afternoon, that brotherhood met its match in a 59-28 loss to powerful Ruidoso in the quarterfinal round of the Class AAAA State Playoffs. It eliminated the Horsemen in the quarterfinals for the second straight year while sending the Warriors into the final four for the third consecutive season. The No. 2 seed following a nine-win regular season, Ruidoso (10-1) will travel to No. 3 Silver in next weekend’s semifinals. Silver eliminated Portales in other quarterfinal action Saturday. The other semifinal has upstart 8-seed Hatch Valley facing No. 5 Cobre. “You know, for us this is all about setting things right and we couldn’t be happier with

Please see HORSEMEN, Page D-3

CLASS AAAA STATE FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS HATCH VALLEY 20, ROBERTSON 16

QB issues sink perfect season Starter Lucero suspended, backup hurt in practice By Edmundo Carrillo The New Mexican

LAS VEGAS, N.M. ovember is not the right time to have quarterback problems, and the Las Vegas Robertson football team had the worst of them entering the postseason. Behind third-string quarterback Nathan Archuleta, the top-ranked Cardinals fell to No. 8 Hatch Valley 20-16 at Cardinal Field in the Class AAAA quarterfinals on Saturday. The Bears will play No. 5 Cobre in next week’s semifinals, while the Cardinals had done to them what they did to St. Michael’s in last year’s playoff as AAAA’s top seed failed to get to the semifinals for the second straight season. Everything unraveled for the previously undefeated defending champions well before the Bears came to Las Vegas. Starting senior quarterback Dominic Lucero and junior wideout J.R. Gonzalez were both ejected for taunting in the regularseason finale with West Las Vegas on Nov. 8. Those infractions carried one-game suspensions, which kept both players on the sideline against the Bears. The Cardinals (10-1) tapped freshman Arjay Ortiz to run the offense — or so they thought. Robertson head coach Leroy Gonzalez believes Oritz fractured his elbow when trying to break his fall during practice on Thursday. That left Archuleta with just one day to prepare for a new position in the most intense of situations. Archuleta, normally a running back, has not played quarterback since eighth grade. But someone had to do it. “I knew the offense needed to be led by a senior, so I stepped up,” he said. “I wasn’t really too pressured because I had some quarterback experience in my younger days.” The signal caller transition did not go smoothly. The Cardinals gained zero yards on the opening drive, and the ensuing punt was blocked by

Robertson’s Nathan Archuleta hands off to Marciello Cedillo Saturday against Hatch Valley at Cardinal Field in Las Vegas, N.M. For more photos, visit http://tinyurl.com/kp8d9fc. PHOTOS BY JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Hatch. The Bears (9-3) got a 10-yard touchdown run from Adrian Grajeda on the next play for a 7-0 lead. Despite being known as a running team with a physical offensive line, Robertson only gained 43 yards of total offense in the first half and only nabbed one first down. Lucero’s absence had a visible affect on the running game. “Without the running quarterback element, it’s pretty tough,” coach Gonzalez said. “They were running down our running backs, and our zone-read in the running game was nonexistent, and that was something that we had all year. I think not having that running quarterback really hurt our running game.” Hatch took a 20-0 lead when Gra-

Please see QB, Page D-3

Hatch Valley’s Tyrel Harrison chases Robertson’s Joseph Paul Griego during the third quarter.

UNM FOOTBALL

No. 22 CSU continues record pace against Lobos By Pat Graham The Associated Press

FORT COLLINS, Colo. — Dee Hart matched a school record with six touchdowns and No. 22 Colorado Colo. St. 58 State amassed a UNM 20 program-best 698 yards of offense as the Rams routed New Mexico 58-20 on Saturday to extend their winning streak to nine straight. The Rams (10-1, 6-1 Mountain West) are off to their best start since

1994. Hart led the way against New Mexico (3-8, 1-6) by rushing for 230 yards and five TDs. He also hauled in a TD pass to tie Kapri Bibbs’ school mark of six scores set last season against the Lobos. Garrett Grayson threw for 389 yards to become the school’s all-time offensive leader. The senior threw two of his TD passes to Rashard Higgins, who was back after missing a game with a sore shoulder. New Mexico is 2-26 on the road against teams in the Top 25. The

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

Lobos struggled from the opening kick, when returner Ridge Jones fumbled the ball away. It was one of two that Jones lost in the first half, with both leading to scores. Colorado State’s offensive output broke the mark of 693 yards set against Tennessee-Chattanooga in 1996. The Rams led 37-7 at halftime and coasted to the 499th win in program history. About the only thing that went wrong for the Rams in the first half was when reliable kicker Jared Roberts missed an extra point.

New Mexico’s David Guthrie breaks up a pass as Cranston Jones defends in Fort Collins, Colo. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

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

W 8 6 5 2 W 6 5 2 1 W 6 7 6 6 W 7 7 6 1

L 2 4 5 8 L 4 5 8 9 L 3 4 4 4 L 3 4 4 10

T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 1 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0

Pct .800 .600 .500 .200 Pct .600 .500 .200 .100 Pct .650 .636 .600 .600 Pct .700 .636 .600 .091

PF PA 323 218 249 180 200 204 174 265 PF PA 310 253 229 204 168 250 158 282 PF PA 224 221 288 263 261 181 216 195 PF PA 293 224 261 195 218 192 176 285

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

W 7 7 3 3 W 4 4 3 2 W 7 7 4 4 W 9 6 6 4

L 3 3 7 7 L 6 6 7 8 L 3 3 6 6 L 1 4 4 6

T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 1 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0

Pct .700 .700 .300 .300 Pct .400 .400 .318 .200 Pct .700 .700 .400 .400 Pct .900 .600 .600 .400

PF PA 299 251 261 212 205 263 204 256 PF PA 238 255 261 252 215 300 194 279 PF PA 188 156 330 225 215 290 181 220 PF PA 237 176 211 212 260 215 185 258

Week 12 Thursday’s Game Oakland 24, Kansas City 20 Sunday’s Games Green Bay at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Cincinnati at Houston, 11 a.m. Tampa Bay at Chicago, 11 a.m. Cleveland at Atlanta, 11 a.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia, 11 a.m. Detroit at New England, 11 a.m. Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, ppd., snow Arizona at Seattle, 2:05 p.m. St. Louis at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. Washington at San Francisco, 2:25 p.m. Miami at Denver, 2:25 p.m. Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 6:30 p.m. Monday’s Games N.Y. Jets vs. Buffalo at Detroit, 5 p.m. Baltimore at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m. Open: Carolina, Pittsburgh

Week 13 Thursday, Nov. 27 Chicago at Detroit, 10:30 a.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 2:30 p.m. Seattle at San Francisco, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30 Tennessee at Houston, 11 a.m. Oakland at St. Louis, 11 a.m. Carolina at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Washington at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. Cleveland at Buffalo, 11 a.m. San Diego at Baltimore, 11 a.m. N.Y. Giants at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. New Orleans at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. Arizona at Atlanta, 2:05 p.m. New England at Green Bay, 2:25 p.m. Denver at Kansas City, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1 Miami at N.Y. Jets, 6:30 p.m.

NCAA Football Top 25 Schedule Saturday No. 1 Florida State 20, Boston College 17 No. 2 Alabama 48, Western Carolina 14 No. 3 Oregon 44, Colorado 10 No. 4 Mississippi State 51, Vanderbilt 0 No. 6 Baylor 49, Oklahoma St 28 No. 7 Ohio State 42, Indiana 27 Arkansas 30, No. 8 Mississippi 0 No. 9 Georgia 55, Charleston Southern 9 No. 10 Michigan State 45, Rutgers 3 No. 11 UCLA 38, No. 24 USC 20 No. 13 Arizona St. 52, Washington St. 31 No. 14 Wisconsin 26, Iowa 24 No. 15 Arizona 42, No. 20 Utah 10 No. 16 Auburn 31, Samford 7 No. 18 Marshall 23, UAB 18 No. 19 Missouri 29, Tennessee 21 Minnesota 28, No. 21 Nebraska 24 No. 22 Colorado State 58, New Mexico 20 No. 23 Oklahoma 44, Kansas 7

College Football Major Scores FAR WEST Arizona 42, Utah 10 Arizona St. 52, Washington St. 31 BYU 64, Savannah St. 0 Cal Poly 34, San Diego 3 Colorado St. 58, New Mexico 20 Idaho St. 46, Weber St. 28 Louisiana-Monroe 30, New Mexico St. 17 Montana 34, Montana St. 7 North Dakota 33, N. Colorado 14 Oregon 44, Colorado 10 S. Utah 22, N. Arizona 14 Sacramento St. 41, UC Davis 30 Stanford 38, California 17 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Pine Bluff 20, Alabama A&M 19 Arkansas 30, Mississippi 0 Houston 38, Tulsa 28 North Texas 17, FIU 14 Oklahoma 44, Kansas 7 Sam Houston St. 38, Cent. Arkansas 31

Stephen F. Austin 27, N’western St. 24 SOUTH Alabama 48, W. Carolina 14 Alabama St. 30, Stillman 27 Appalachian St. 35, LouisianaLafayette 16 Bethune-Cookman 18, Florida A&M 17, 2OT Charlotte 52, Morehead St. 14 Chattanooga 45, Furman 19 Clemson 28, Georgia St. 0 Drake 27, Stetson 15 East Carolina 34, Tulane 6 Florida 52, E. Kentucky 3 Florida St. 20, Boston College 17 Georgia 55, Charleston Southern 9 Howard 30, Hampton 29 Jackson St. 34, Alcorn St. 31 James Madison 59, Elon 27 Lamar 27, McNeese St. 24 Liberty 15, Coastal Carolina 14 Marshall 23, UAB 18 Memphis 31, South Florida 20 Morgan St. 69, Delaware St. 7 NC Central 21, NC A&T 14 Old Dominion 30, Louisiana Tech 27, OT SC State 30, Norfolk St. 20 South Carolina 37, South Alabama 12 Tennessee St. 48, Murray St. 33 Tennessee Tech 41, Austin Peay 15 The Citadel 45, VMI 25 UCF 53, SMU 7 W. Kentucky 45, UTSA 7 Wake Forest 6, Virginia Tech 3, 2OT Wofford 34, Mercer 6 MIDWEST Ball St. 45, E. Michigan 30 Dayton 19, Campbell 14 Illinois 16, Penn St. 14 Illinois St. 44, S. Illinois 29 Jacksonville St. 49, SE Missouri 30 Louisville 31, Notre Dame 28 Maryland 23, Michigan 16 Michigan St. 45, Rutgers 3 Minnesota 28, Nebraska 24 N. Dakota St. 38, Youngstown St. 14 N. Iowa 38, Missouri St. 24 Northwestern 38, Purdue 14 Ohio St. 42, Indiana 27 S. Dakota St. 37, South Dakota 14 Texas Tech 34, Iowa St. 31 UT-Martin 37, E. Illinois 16 Valparaiso 27, Davidson 13 W. Illinois 34, Indiana St. 20 W. Michigan 32, Cent. Michigan 20 Wisconsin 26, Iowa 24 EAST Albany (NY) 27, Stony Brook 17 Army 42, Fordham 31 Brown 41, Columbia 7 CCSU 22, St. Francis (Pa.) 17 Colgate 21, Bucknell 6 Dartmouth 41, Princeton 10 Duquesne 22, Robert Morris 0 Georgetown 21, Holy Cross 16 Harvard 31, Yale 24 Lafayette 27, Lehigh 7 Monmouth (NJ) 31, Gardner-Webb 15 New Hampshire 20, Maine 12 Penn 34, Cornell 26 Pittsburgh 30, Syracuse 7 Rhode Island 13, Towson 7 Villanova 35, Delaware 28 Wagner 23, Bryant 20

Sunday’s Games L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 4 p.m. Charlotte at Miami, 4 p.m. Portland at Boston, 4 p.m. Golden State at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Denver at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m.

BASKETBALL

TORONTO (110) Ross 1-5 0-0 2, A.Johnson 2-7 1-2 6, Valanciunas 4-5 0-0 8, Lowry 5-14 11-12 23, DeRozan 7-18 6-7 20, Williams 9-19 15-15 36, Patterson 1-4 2-2 5, Hayes 1-1 1-2 3, Vasquez 2-7 2-2 7, Stiemsma 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-80 38-42 110. CLEVELAND (93) James 6-12 2-3 15, Love 8-16 7-7 23, Varejao 5-9 3-6 13, Irving 7-14 5-7 21, Marion 1-6 0-0 2, Waiters 3-9 0-0 6, Cherry 0-1 0-0 0, Thompson 4-9 3-6 11, Harris 0-3 0-0 0, Miller 1-2 0-0 2, Amundson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 35-81 20-29 93. Toronto 21 35 29 25—110 Cleveland 34 20 17 22—93 3-Point Goals—Toronto 8-24 (Williams 3-8, Lowry 2-5, Patterson 1-2, A.Johnson 1-3, Vasquez 1-3, DeRozan 0-1, Ross 0-2), Cleveland 3-16 (Irving 2-5, James 1-4, Miller 0-1, Marion 0-1, Love 0-1, Waiters 0-2, Harris 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Toronto 43 (Patterson 6), Cleveland 64 (Varejao 12). Assists—Toronto 20 (Lowry 8), Cleveland 24 (James 10). Total Fouls—Toronto 26, Cleveland 28. Technicals—Toronto defensive three second. A—20,562 (20,562).

NBA Boxscores Saturday Pelicans 106, Jazz 94 NEW ORLEANS (106) T.Evans 4-13 1-2 9, Davis 16-23 11-12 43, Ajinca 3-4 0-0 6, Holiday 7-16 3-4 19, Gordon 4-7 0-0 8, Anderson 2-15 1-2 5, Rivers 3-8 0-0 8, Babbitt 0-0 0-0 0, Smith 0-1 0-0 0, Withey 3-4 2-2 8, Fredette 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 42-93 18-22 106. UTAH (94) Hayward 9-16 11-14 31, Favors 5-12 3-4 13, Kanter 3-6 2-2 8, Burke 8-12 2-3 20, Burks 1-11 0-0 2, Ingles 1-2 0-0 3, Booker 3-3 4-4 10, Exum 1-5 0-0 2, Gobert 2-2 1-2 5, Novak 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 33-71 23-29 94. New Orleans 25 32 2029—106 Utah 23 17 3222—94 3-Point Goals—New Orleans 4-17 (Holiday 2-2, Rivers 2-5, T.Evans 0-1, Smith 0-1, Gordon 0-2, Anderson 0-6), Utah 5-14 (Hayward 2-3, Burke 2-5, Ingles 1-1, Exum 0-1, Kanter 0-1, Burks 0-1, Novak 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—New Orleans 50 (Davis 14), Utah 49 (Favors 11). Assists—New Orleans 19 (Holiday 9), Utah 15 (Burke 4). Total Fouls—New Orleans 22, Utah 25. Technicals—New Orleans defensive three second. A—18,452 (19,911).

Knicks 91, 76ers 83 PHILADELPHIA (83) Mbah a Moute 3-9 1-2 7, Noel 6-11 5-10 17, Sims 2-5 2-2 6, CarterWilliams 4-13 1-2 9, Wroten 2-9 1-2 5, Shved 1-7 1-2 3, McDaniels 3-6 0-0 8, Davies 1-2 2-2 4, Gordon 0-0 0-0 0, Thompson 4-7 0-1 10, Covington 4-6 2-2 14. Totals 30-75 15-25 83. NEW YORK (91) Anthony 10-20 2-2 25, Acy 3-6 4-4 10, Dalembert 3-6 0-0 6, Calderon 1-6 0-0 3, Shumpert 3-7 1-3 7, Prigioni 3-5 0-0 8, Stoudemire 5-6 6-6 16, Ja.Smith 1-1 4-4 6, J. Smith 3-7 0-0 6, Hardaway Jr. 0-1 2-2 2, Aldrich 1-1 0-0 2, Wear 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-66 19-21 91. Philadelphia 13 26 15 29—83 New York 25 21 25 20—91 3-Point Goals—Philadelphia 8-26 (Covington 4-4, McDaniels 2-3, Thompson 2-5, Wroten 0-3, CarterWilliams 0-3, Mbah a Moute 0-4, Shved 0-4), New York 6-17 (Anthony 3-7, Prigioni 2-3, Calderon 1-3, J. Smith 0-1, Shumpert 0-3). Fouled Out— None. Rebounds—Philadelphia 45 (Noel 12), New York 45 (Stoudemire 11). Assists—Philadelphia 13 (Wroten 7), New York 15 (Calderon, Shumpert 3). Total Fouls—Philadelphia 21, New York 22. Technicals—Hardaway Jr.. A—19,812 (19,763).

Raptors 110, Cavaliers 93 NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Toronto Brooklyn Boston New York Philadelphia Southeast Washington Atlanta Miami Orlando Charlotte Central Chicago Milwaukee Cleveland Indiana Detroit

W 11 5 4 4 0 W 9 6 7 6 4 W 8 7 5 5 3

L 2 8 7 10 13 L 3 5 6 9 9 L 5 7 7 8 10

Pct .846 .385 .364 .286 .000 Pct .750 .545 .538 .400 .308 Pct .615 .500 .417 .385 .231

GB — 6 6 7½ 11 GB — 2½ 2½ 4½ 5½ GB — 1½ 2½ 3 5

Western Conference Southwest W L Pct Memphis 11 2 .846 Houston 10 3 .769 Dallas 10 4 .714 San Antonio 9 4 .692 New Orleans 7 5 .583 Northwest W L Pct Portland 9 3 .750 Denver 5 7 .417 Utah 5 9 .357 Minnesota 3 9 .250 Oklahoma City 3 11 .214 Paciﬁc W L Pct Golden State 9 2 .818 Phoenix 9 5 .643 L.A. Clippers 7 4 .636 Sacramento 8 5 .615 L.A. Lakers 3 10 .231 Saturday’s Games Miami 99, Orlando 92 Phoenix 106, Indiana 83 Toronto 110, Cleveland 93 New York 91, Philadelphia 83 Houston 95, Dallas 92 Sacramento 113, Minnesota 101 Washington 111, Milwaukee 100 San Antonio 99, Brooklyn 87 New Orleans 106, Utah 94 Friday’s Games Phoenix 122, Philadelphia 96 Orlando 105, Charlotte 100 Atlanta 99, Detroit 89 Toronto 124, Milwaukee 83 Brooklyn 94, Oklahoma City 92 Memphis 117, Boston 100 San Antonio 121, Minnesota 92 Washington 91, Cleveland 78 Dallas 140, L.A. Lakers 106 Denver 117, New Orleans 97 Golden State 101, Utah 88 Portland 105, Chicago 87

GB — 1 1½ 2 3½ GB — 4 5 6 7 GB — 1½ 2 2 7

Suns 106, Pacers 83 PHOENIX (106) Marc.Morris 2-8 1-1 6, Mark.Morris 5-8 3-3 13, Plumlee 2-3 0-0 4, G.Dragic 5-12 0-0 11, Bledsoe 2-10 5-5 9, Len 3-3 0-0 6, Tucker 2-4 1-2 5, Green 8-15 2-3 23, Tolliver 3-7 2-2 11, Thomas 5-11 4-4 16, Goodwin 0-3 0-0 0, Warren 0-0 0-0 0, Randolph 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 38-85 18-20 106. INDIANA (83) Copeland 3-9 0-0 8, Scola 0-4 1-2 1, Hibbert 0-1 2-2 2, Sloan 3-12 0-0 8, S.Hill 6-13 0-0 13, Mahinmi 5-8 2-4 12, Stuckey 3-10 7-8 14, Allen 4-8 0-0 8, Price 2-10 1-2 6, Rudez 2-6 0-0 4, Whittington 3-3 1-2 7. Totals 31-84 14-20 83. Phoenix 30 25 2526—106 Indiana 27 21 1619—83 3-Point Goals—Phoenix 12-31 (Green 5-9, Tolliver 3-7, Thomas 2-5, Marc. Morris 1-1, G.Dragic 1-4, Tucker 0-1, Goodwin 0-1, Bledsoe 0-3), Indiana 7-23 (Sloan 2-4, Copeland 2-6, Stuckey 1-3, S.Hill 1-4, Price 1-5, Rudez 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Phoenix 55 (Bledsoe 9), Indiana 53 (Scola, Mahinmi 10). Assists—Phoenix 17 (Bledsoe 5), Indiana 18 (S.Hill 4). Total Fouls—Phoenix 19, Indiana 20. A—16,870 (18,165).

Heat 99, Magic 92 MIAMI (99) Deng 4-9 0-0 9, Williams 3-6 2-2 10, Bosh 13-20 2-2 32, Chalmers 10-16 2-4 24, Brown 2-6 2-2 7, Napier 4-8 2-4 12, Andersen 1-4 3-4 5, Ennis 0-0 0-0 0, McRoberts 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 37-71 13-18 99. ORLANDO (92) Fournier 5-15 0-0 11, Frye 3-6 2-2 9, Vucevic 12-24 9-11 33, Oladipo 5-11 3-5 14, Green 0-5 0-0 0, Harkless 1-2 0-0 2, Payton 4-6 1-4 9, B.Gordon 2-3 3-4 7, Dedmon 3-6 1-1 7. Totals 35-78 19-27 92. Miami 22 27 19 31—99 Orlando 18 28 21 25—92 3-Point Goals—Miami 12-26 (Bosh 4-6, Williams 2-4, Chalmers 2-5, Napier 2-5, Deng 1-2, Brown 1-2, Andersen 0-1, McRoberts 0-1), Orlando 3-16 (Frye 1-4, Oladipo 1-4, Fournier 1-5, Green 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Miami 40 (Bosh 10), Orlando 50 (Vucevic 17). Assists—Miami 17 (Chalmers 8), Orlando 18 (Fournier 6). Total Fouls—Miami 20, Orlando 20. A—18,846 (18,500).

Kings 113, Timberwolves 101 SACRAMENTO (113) Gay 5-12 3-3 14, Thompson 1-3 2-2 4, Cousins 11-15 9-10 31, Collison 6-10 5-6 19, McLemore 9-17 0-0 22, D.Williams 4-7 3-4 12, Casspi 1-6 1-1 3, Stauskas 0-3 0-0 0, Sessions 1-3 0-2 2, Landry 2-5 2-2 6. Totals 40-81 25-30 113. MINNESOTA (101) Wiggins 9-22 9-10 29, Bennett 5-11 0-0 10, Dieng 5-10 2-2 12, M.Williams 5-16 0-0 11, Brewer 5-11 4-8 14, Budinger 3-6 3-3 11, Muhammad 4-8 1-2 9, Hummel 0-2 0-0 0, LaVine 1-4 2-2 5. Totals 37-90 21-27 101. Sacramento 21 27 36 29—113 Minnesota 24 28 25 24—101 3-Point Goals—Sacramento 8-26 (McLemore 4-9, Collison 2-4, D.Williams 1-2, Gay 1-5, Casspi 0-1, Sessions 0-2, Stauskas 0-3), Minnesota 6-17 (Budinger 2-2, Wiggins 2-4, LaVine 1-1, M.Williams 1-7, Muhammad 0-1, Brewer 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Sacramento 60 (Cousins 18), Minnesota 45 (Dieng 10). Assists—Sacramento 24 (Collison 7), Minnesota 23 (M.Williams 12). Total Fouls—Sacramento 19, Minnesota 24. Technicals—Sacramento defensive three second, Brewer, Minnesota Coach Saunders, Minnesota defensive three second. A—13,191 (19,356).

Rockets 95, Mavericks 92 DALLAS (92) Parsons 3-9 2-5 8, Nowitzki 4-18 3-4 11, Chandler 5-7 3-3 13, Nelson 4-9 0-0 11, Ellis 7-21 2-4 17, Aminu 1-5 0-0 2, Wright 6-7 2-2 14, Harris 2-7 3-3 9, Barea 3-5 1-1 7, Jefferson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 35-88 16-22 92. HOUSTON (95) Ariza 2-10 2-2 7, Motiejunas 5-7 3-4 14, Black 1-3 1-2 3, Beverley 7-16 0-0 20, Harden 8-18 12-13 32, Dorsey 1-1 0-0 2, Papanikolaou 2-11 2-2 8, Terry 3-10 0-0 7, Garcia 1-6 0-0 2, Canaan 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-82 20-23 95. Dallas 29 22 17 24—92 Houston 29 31 17 18—95 3-Point Goals—Dallas 6-35 (Nelson 3-6, Harris 2-6, Ellis 1-6, Barea 0-1, Aminu 0-3, Parsons 0-5, Nowitzki 0-8), Houston 15-46 (Beverley 6-11, Harden 4-9, Papanikolaou 2-6, Motiejunas 1-2, Terry 1-6, Ariza 1-8, Garcia 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Dallas 62 (Chandler 13), Houston 52 (Motiejunas 12). Assists—Dallas 17 (Nelson 6), Houston 17 (Terry 5). Total Fouls—Dallas 22, Houston 23. Technicals—Chandler, Harden. A—18,244 (18,023).

Wizards 111, Bucks 100 WASHINGTON (111) Pierce 8-16 5-7 25, Nene 1-2 0-0 2, Gortat 5-12 0-0 10, Wall 6-16 5-6 19, Temple 0-3 1-2 1, Humphries 6-9 0-0 12, Beal 7-14 3-3 17, Butler 3-6 0-0 8, Seraphin 2-7 1-1 5, Miller 4-6 0-1 8, Gooden 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 43-93 17-22 111. MILWAUKEE (100) Antetokounmpo 6-11 8-8 20, Parker 3-11 0-0 6, Sanders 2-6 1-2 5, Knight 10-18 4-5 27, Middleton 1-6 0-0 3, Pachulia 3-8 0-0 6, Mayo 4-9 2-2 10, Bayless 1-5 3-3 5, Ilyasova 5-8 3-4 13, Dudley 1-2 2-2 5. Totals 36-84 23-26 100. Washington 21 26 27 37—111 Milwaukee 28 24 18 30—100 3-Point Goals—Washington 8-18 (Pierce 4-5, Wall 2-3, Butler 2-5, Temple 0-2, Beal 0-3), Milwaukee 5-15 (Knight 3-5, Dudley 1-2, Middleton 1-3, Parker 0-1, Ilyasova 0-2, Mayo 0-2). Fouled Out—Pierce. Rebounds— Washington 61 (Gortat 13), Milwaukee 45 (Pachulia 7). Assists— Washington 27 (Wall 9), Milwaukee 21 (Knight 6). Total Fouls—Washington 24, Milwaukee 20. Technicals— Milwaukee delay of game. A—14,254 (18,717).

NCAA BASKETBALL Men’s Top 25 Saturday’s Games No. 3 Wisconsin vs. Boise State No. 4 Duke 70, Stanford 59 No. 6 North Carolina 90, Davidson 72 No. 13 Gonzaga 109, St. Thomas Aquinas 55 Rhode Island 66, No. 21 Nebraska 62, OT No. 22 SMU 77, Eastern Washington 68 Friday’s Games No. 1 Kentucky 89, Boston University 65 No. 4 Duke 74, Temple 54 No. 7 Louisville 85, Marshall 67

No. 8 Florida 61, Louisiana-Monroe 56, OT No. 9 Virginia 59, George Washington 42 No. 10 Texas 71, California 55 No. 17 UConn 75, Dayton 64 No. 19 Michigan State 87, Loyola of Chicago 52 No. 23 Syracuse 66, Iowa 63 No. 25 Utah 88, UC Riverside 42 Sunday’s Games No. 1 Kentucky vs. Montana State, 4 p.m. No. 11 Wichita State vs. Newman, 1 p.m. No. 17 UConn vs. TBA at Coliseo Roberto Clemente, San Juan, Puerto Rico, TBA No. 18 Oklahoma vs. Northwestern State, 1 p.m. No. 20 Ohio State vs. Sacred Heart, 5 p.m.

NCAA Men’s Division I Saturday’s Games Far West Air Force 90, Western St. (Col.) 60 CS Northridge 79, Samford 72 Cal St.-Fullerton 70, San Jose St. 66 UC Santa Barbara 91, Master’s 45 Utah Valley 85, S. Utah 75 Wyoming 56, Colorado 33 Southwest Duquesne 102, Abilene Christian 81 Houston 72, Morgan St. 57 SE Missouri 74, Cent. Arkansas 68 SMU 77, E. Washington 68 Texas Tech 80, Missouri St. 68 Texas-Arlington 87, Houston Baptist 69 Texas-Pan American 82, Texas A&MKingsville 77 UALR 73, UMKC 68 UTSA 80, Texas St. 67 William & Mary 69, Rice 65 South Appalachian St. 65, Virginia Tech 63 Belmont 64, W. Kentucky 63 Coastal Carolina 76, Piedmont 33 Colgate 54, Campbell 48 ETSU 98, UNC Asheville 87 Georgia Southern 97, Florida Christian 41 Jacksonville St. 88, Miles 71 Kennesaw St. 83, Alcorn St. 80 Lipscomb 74, Transylvania 63 Louisiana Tech 63, American U. 44 Middle Tennessee 66, Southern U. 48 Mississippi St. 71, Utah St. 63 Norfolk St. 76, Texas Southern 66 North Carolina 90, Davidson 72 Richmond 80, High Point 56 Savannah St. 87, Cleveland St. 83, OT Tennessee Tech 69, Chattanooga 67 The Citadel 81, Bob Jones 50 Towson 63, Bethune-Cookman 42 Tulane 89, Southern NO 45 UC Davis 58, Furman 55 UNC Wilmington 110, VMI 93 Wright St. 86, Charleston Southern 79 Midwest Butler 80, Loyola (Md.) 39 Chicago St. 75, Trinity Christian 52 Detroit 66, South Alabama 53 E. Michigan 70, UNC Greensboro 62 IUPUI 71, Ball St. 69, OT Indiana 85, Lamar 72 Indiana St. 78, Brown 66 Kent St. 78, Ill.-Chicago 60 Miami (Ohio) 63, Liberty 52 Minnesota 69, UMBC 51 N. Dakota St. 74, Hampton 66 N. Iowa 66, North Florida 49 Nebraska-Omaha 97, Marquette 89 Northwestern 68, Elon 67, OT W. Illinois 60, SE Louisiana 57 W. Michigan 91, Drake 75 Yale 53, S. Illinois 46 Youngstown St. 82, Longwood 72 East Army 76, Marist 62 Georgetown 80, Robert Morris 66 Hartford 65, Niagara 62 Incarnate Word 79, Princeton 68 La Salle 59, St. Peter’s 50 Lafayette 83, Penn 77 Mass.-Lowell 63, NJIT 61 Monmouth (NJ) 65, CCSU 50 Mount St. Mary’s 73, Bucknell 69 Notre Dame 81, UMass 68 Providence 80, Florida St. 54 Quinnipiac 76, Albany (NY) 73, OT Rhode Island 66, Nebraska 62, OT Saint Joseph’s 68, Vermont 60 Sam Houston St. 74, Fairﬁeld 60 St. Bonaventure 59, Canisius 53 St. Francis (Pa.) 57, Md.-Eastern Shore 53 Wofford 72, South Dakota 68 Tournament Coaches vs. Cancer Classic Third Place UNLV 57, Temple 50 Hall of Fame Tip-off First Round Manhattan 78, Binghamton 63 Northeastern 68, Navy 44 USVI Paradise Jam First Round Clemson 59, Nevada 50 Weber St. 72, LSU 58

Women’s Top 25 Saturday’s Games No. 9 Maryland 75, George Washington 65 No. 13 Kentucky 71, Central Michigan 68 No. 18 DePaul 84, South Dakota State 62 No. 18 Iowa 90, Dayton 83 No. 20 Oregon State 92, Concordia (Ore.) 35 No. 21 Oklahoma St. 77, Missouri St. 36 No. 22 Rutgers 64, LSU 57 No. 23 Syracuse 77, Jacksonville 61 Friday’s Games No. 3 Notre Dame 88, Chattanooga 53 No. 4 Tennessee 81, Winthrop 48 No. 18 Iowa 97, Pepperdine 68 No. 24 Gonzaga 89, Montana State 60 No. 14 California at Hawaii

Sunday’s Games No. 1 UConn vs. Creighton, 11 a.m. No. 2 South Carolina vs. San Diego State, Noon No. 3 Notre Dame vs. Holy Cross, 3 p.m. No. 7 Duke vs. Marquette, Noon No. 10 Texas at UCLA, 2 p.m. No. 11 North Carolina at Oregon, 4 p.m. No. 12 Louisville vs. Ball State, Noon No. 14 California vs. Missouri at Honolulu, Hawaii, 7:30 p.m. No. 15 Michigan State vs. IUPUI, Noon No. 16 Nebraska vs. Utah, Noon No. 24 Georgia at Georgia Tech, Noon No. 24 Purdue vs. Toledo, Noon

NCAA Women’s Division I Saturday’s Games FAR WEST BYU 65, Nevada 60 Oregon St. 92, Concordia (Ore.) 35 Saint Mary’s (Cal) 57, UC Davis 55 Utah Valley 61, Weber St. 40 SOUTHWEST Houston Baptist 61, Texas St. 56 Oklahoma St. 77, Missouri St. 36 SMU 69, E. Washington 53 TCU 69, Texas Southern 52 Texas-Pan American 81, E. Michigan 75 UALR 55, Rice 40 SOUTH Appalachian St. 82, UNC Wilmington 72 Cent. Arkansas 56, Jackson St. 45 Kennesaw St. 72, Georgia Southern 51 Liberty 76, Saint Joseph’s 75, OT Louisiana-Lafayette 58, Louisiana Tech 55 Mercer 69, E. Kentucky 64 Presbyterian 51, W. Carolina 44 Rutgers 64, LSU 57 South Florida 97, UNC Asheville 53 Syracuse 77, Jacksonville 61 UAB 57, Alcorn St. 43 Wofford 55, Charleston Southern 48 Youngstown St. 70, Radford 44 EAST Army 81, Manhattan 49 Boston U. 66, Vermont 61 Bucknell 61, Fairleigh Dickinson 60, OT Buffalo 73, Niagara 64 CCSU 81, Mass.-Lowell 58 Drexel 59, Colgate 51 Fairﬁeld 81, Butler 77, 2OT La Salle 65, Howard 64 Maryland 75, George Washington 65 New Hampshire 60, Brown 57 North Dakota 54, Towson 52 Penn 60, Navy 51 Seton Hall 75, Penn St. 70 St. Francis Brooklyn 71, Rider 60 Xavier 89, Binghamton 71 MIDWEST Alabama 72, Georgetown 57 DePaul 84, S. Dakota St. 62 Green Bay 84, Duquesne 52 Ill.-Chicago 72, Miami (Ohio) 69 Kansas 76, Temple 56 Kentucky 71, Cent. Michigan 68 Rockhurst 65, UMKC 60 St. Bonaventure 68, Detroit 56 Stetson 62, Indiana St. 52 Valparaiso 79, Tennessee Tech 61 TOURNAMENT Hawkeye Challenge Third Place Pepperdine 59, UT-Martin 58 Third Place Iowa 90, Dayton 83

HOCKEY NHL Eastern Conference Atlantic GP W L OL Pts GFGA Montreal 22 16 5 1 33 61 52 Tampa Bay 22 14 6 2 30 77 60 Boston 22 13 9 0 26 57 54 Detroit 20 10 5 5 25 55 49 Toronto 21 11 8 2 24 67 63 Ottawa 19 9 6 4 22 52 50 Florida 18 7 5 6 20 40 47 Buffalo 21 6 13 2 14 36 70 Metro GP W L OL Pts GFGA Pittsburgh 19 13 4 2 28 69 44 N.Y. Islanders20 14 6 0 28 68 57 Washington 20 9 8 3 21 56 54 N.Y. Rangers19 8 7 4 20 52 58 New Jersey 20 9 9 2 20 49 56 Philadelphia19 8 9 2 18 57 60 Carolina 20 6 11 3 15 48 62 Columbus 20 6 12 2 14 49 72

Western Conference Central GP W L OL Pts GFGA Nashville 20 13 5 2 28 57 42 St. Louis 20 13 6 1 27 53 41 Chicago 19 11 7 1 23 55 39 Winnipeg 21 10 8 3 23 43 47 Minnesota 19 11 8 0 22 54 43 Dallas 21 8 9 4 20 61 72 Colorado 21 7 9 5 19 53 67 Paciﬁc GP W L OL Pts GFGA Anaheim 21 12 4 5 29 58 53 Vancouver 20 13 6 1 27 61 60 Calgary 21 12 7 2 26 66 57 Los Angeles 21 11 6 4 26 57 49 San Jose 22 10 9 3 23 59 60 Arizona 20 8 10 2 18 49 62 Edmonton 20 6 12 2 14 48 67 Saturday’s Games Nashville 3, Florida 2, SO St. Louis 3, Ottawa 2 Montreal 2, Boston 0 Toronto 4, Detroit 1 Tampa Bay 2, Minnesota 1 N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 4, Columbus 2 Buffalo 2, Washington 1 Dallas 5, Los Angeles 4 Colorado 4, Carolina 3 New Jersey at Calgary Chicago at Edmonton Arizona at San Jose Sunday’s Games St. Louis at Winnipeg, 2:30 p.m. Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m. Arizona at Anaheim, 6 p.m. Chicago at Vancouver, 7:30 p.m.

TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL

North Carolina stays unbeaten with win over Davidson The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Kennedy Meeks had 19 points and 12 rebounds, N. Carolina 90 Justin Jackson added Davidson 72 18 points and No. 6 North Carolina defeated Davidson 90-72 on Saturday to remain unbeaten. The Tar Heels (3-0) got 13 points from Marcus Paige and 10 points and seven rebounds from J.P. Tokoto for their first road win of the season. Meeks was 9 of 13 from the field as taller and more athletic

Tar Heels outshot Davidson 47 percent to 33 percent. RHODE ISLAND 66, NO. 21 NEBRASKA 62, (OT) In South Kingstown, R.I., E.C. Mathews scored 26 points, including six in overtime, to help the University of Rhode Island upset Nebraska. Jared Terrell added 12 points, including two 3-pointers in the extra session to the delight of the sellout crowd. NO. 22 SMU 77, EASTERN WASHINGTON 68 In Dallas, Nic Moore scored 22 points, Keith Frazier added a career-high 17 and SMU bounced back from a pair of

losses on the road to beat Eastern Washington. WOMEN NO. 9 MARYLAND 75, GEORGE WASHINGTON 65 In Washington, Laurin Mincy scored 23 points, Shatori Walker-Kimbrough had 16, and No. 9 Maryland overcame a sloppy start and slowly pulled away in the second half Saturday in a 75-65 win over nearby rival George Washington. NO. 18 DEPAUL 84, SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 62 In Chicago, Megan Podkowa scored 24 points and grabbed

six rebounds to lead DePaul over South Dakota State. NO. 20 OREGON STATE 92, CONCORDIA (ORE) 35 In Corvallis, Ore., Jamie Weisner had 16 points and 13 rebounds, Ruth Hamblin had 17 and 11 and Oregon State rolled to a win over Concordia (Ore). The Beavers (3-0) raced to a 52-9 lead at the half by holding the Cavaliers (2-1) to 14 percent shooting. Concordia was 4 of 28 from the field. NO. 21 OKLAHOMA STATE 77, MISSOURI STATE 36 In Stillwater, Okla., Brittany Atkins scored 20 points, Roshunda Johnson had 12 assists to

go with 12 points and Oklahoma State easily handled Missouri State. NO. 22 RUTGERS 64, LSU 57 In Baton Rouge, La., Tyler Scaife scored 16 points and Rachel Hollivay and Briyona Canty added 13 each as Rutgers used a 9-3 run late in the game to break away from stubborn LSU. NO. 23 SYRACUSE 77, JACKSONVILLE 61 In Jacksonville, Fla., Brianna Butler scored 16 points and Diamond Henderson and Taylor Ford combined for 27 off the bench to lead Syracuse to a win over Jacksonville.

NEW MEXICO TEXAS, EL PASO 77, NEW MEXICO STATE 76 In El Paso, Cedrick Lang scored a layup with 2:30 left to give UTEP an eight-point lead, but the Miners needed to hold on to take a 77-76 win over New Mexico State. Johnathon Wilkins hit a layup that pulled NMSU within six with 2:14 left and D.K. Eldridge added two free throws to make it 75-71. He followed tha up with a steal and dunk that made it 75-73 with under a minute to play. After Omega Harris scored to make it 77-73, Eldridge threw down a 3 to make it 77-76 with :11 left.

SPORTS

Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-3

PREP ROUNDUP

Northern New Mexico

Waldorf opens season with romp SCOREBOARD The New Mexican

(3-0) took a 32-17 lead at the break. Andersson finished with 21 points and It’s just one game, and that was the meshad 19 rebounds, while Francis Castillo y sage Rob Clifford left with his Santa Fe Wal- Mulert added 16 and Ben Perillo nine. dorf Wolves on Saturday night. MONTE DEL SOL 82, PEÑASCO 69 Not that he wanted to be a buzzkill after The Dragons jumped out to a 24-11 lead Waldorf easily dispatched Tse’ Yi’ Gai 68-25 after a quarter, and Ryan Vanderham had to open its boys basket31 points to help keep the margin in the ball season at Christian double figures as they opened their season Waldorf 68 Life Academy, but Clifwith a win at Peñasco. Tse’ Yi’ Gai 25 The only thing Monte del Sol head coach ford realizes that state Nick Rivera felt his team struggled with was championships aren’t defense, which be believes will get better as won on opening night. his players get their legs under them. But they do portend to future success. “They weren’t lazy, they’re just not in top “This group is mostly juniors, but they shape right now,” Rivera said. “And we had have enough varsity experience,” Clifford a couple of guys who are new to the system said. “We are trying to ride that experience, who were lost sometimes.” so we’ll just see what happens. I told them Omar Ndiaye was not lost on the offenbefore the game, we can’t win all 26 or lose sive end, as he supported Vanderham with all 26 with this outing. we don’t want to get 21 points. The Panthers (1-1) were led by too excited or too disappointed with the Eric Trujillo’s 30 points. results.” The results showed the Wolves TIERRA ENCANTADA 41, ROY 34 can score in bunches, which they did in The Alacranes are 2-0 this season, and 2-0 jumping out to a 26-3 lead after a quarter against the Longhorns after beating them and a 49-10 advantage at the half. in a rematch of last week’s season opener. Junior guard Augie Ciofalo scored all of It was a 23-all score heading into the fourth his 33 points in the first half, while fellow quarter when Tierra Encantada unveiled a junior Sean Ramsey continued his doubletriangle-and-two defense that stymied Roy. double ways with 15 points and 14 re“I threw it at [the players] last week during the game,” said Alacranes head coach Mark bounds. What impressed Clifford was the Salazar about the defense. “We worked on it suffocating way his team played defense. this week. That was the big difference.” “We are fairly long in the back of our Manny Hernandez and Andres Flores each Syracuse zone,” Clifford said. “We got three had 11 points to lead Tierra Encantada, while guys at 6-[foot]-3 and it’s a pretty long 6-3. Jacinto Paiz led the Longhorns with 10. They just didn’t have much luck at getting many open shots and when they did, we GIRLS BASKETBALL kept them to one.” Ivan Davila chipped in with 11 rebounds DESERT ACADEMY 53, ALB. MENAUL 9 for Waldorf. Demar Whitehorse paced the The Lady Wildcats pressed their way to Warriors with 12 points. a 28-7 lead after the first quarter and rolled to the nondistrict win in Larsen Gym on the BOYS BASKETBALL New Mexico School for the Deaf campus. If anyone embodied that aggressive spirit, SANTA FE PREP 53, EAST MOUNTAIN 33 it was sophomore Amelia Linett. The Blue Griffins started the nondistrict “Even though she scored just six points, game at Sandia Park with a bang — guard she does so many good things for us,” Lady Wyeth Carpenter launched a half-court Wildcats head coach Gerald Medina said. alley-oop to 6-foot-6 post Ian Andersson for “She’s good at controlling the tempo of the a thunderous dunk. They took a 17-8 lead game, she’s always getting her hands on the after a quarter, and Andersson had 13 of ball. She’s always tough.” That set the table for sophomore guard his 21 points in the second quarter as Prep

Danielle Zimber, who had a team-high 26 points, and freshman post Cassidy Logan, who chipped in 14. Desert Academy improved to 2-2 on the season.

CLAYTON 54, SANTA FE PREP 11 The Blue Griffins are not yet at full strength, and they were further depleted by the absence of Desiray Anderson and Bianca Gonzales to the stomach flu. The Lady Yellowjackets took advantage of that with an intense and disciplined man-toman defense that overwhelmed Prep (2-1), which scored three points in the first half. Clayton held a 34-3 lead at the break. “They have a very tough man defense, as tough as I have seen in Triple-A,” Prep head coach Anika Amon said. “They cover. Everything is done by the book and well.” Joy Maran had a team-high six points for the Blue Griffins, while Clayton was led by Sterling Walker’s 13 points and Drew Hidalgo added 11. PEÑASCO 51, MONTE DEL SOL 18 The Lady Dragons have to learn a lot with a limited amount of practice time, and the Lady Panthers exploited that in a nondistrict home game to open both teams’ season. Peñasco led 23-14 at the half, then employed a halfcourt trap that befuddled Monte del Sol. A 14-0 run in the third quarter gave the Lady Panthers a 37-14 lead. ‘The girls hadn’t seen that,” said Monte del Sol head coach Ricardo Arrendondo about the trap. “We’ve been trying to get the fundamentals of our zone offense and zone defense and they barely know how to break a full-court press. The halfcourt we just haven’t had a chance to go over yet.” Matoya Rakestrow led Peñasco with 19 points, while Ali Castillo had a team-high nine for the Lady Dragons. TSE’ YI’ GAI 47, SANTA FE WALDORF 34 The Lady Wolves slumped offensively as the Dine Warriors built a 42-18 lead after three quarters in both team’s season opener at Christian Life Academy. Waldorf finally go tout of its slump with 16 points in the fourth quarter, but it was too late by then. Alex Chastenet led the Lady Wolves with 18 points and Aylin Sheehan added 10. Tse’ Yi’ Gai had Yvonne Curley score 10 and Alex Toledo added nine.

Horsemen: St. Michael’s ends season 8-4 “I think it says a lot about the kids who stayed in there and the way we have things laid out fought to the end,” Fernandez for us,” said Ruidoso head coach said. “All year people have been Kief Johnson. “If you’re going saying we’re rebuilding. I actuto get there, you might as well ally think we’re reloading. You play the best teams possible and look at the kids we have and there’s no tougher teams than we’re not the most talented, the two we have to run into fastest, biggest team we’ve had right away. We had St. Mike’s here. But we’re young and these and all the things they’ve done kids learned a lot by having to the last few years, and Silver — get in there and play hard in the team that knocked us out some pretty big games.” the last two years. This is what Quarterback Isaac Chavez we want.” passed for 193 yards and two Barely two weeks removed touchdowns, both to Zackery from a blowout 48-14 win in Vigil in the second half. Chavez Santa Fe against the Horsemen, also had a 20-yard touchdown Ruidoso wasted no time taking total control of the rematch. run in the game’s final minute. With St. Michael’s winning the Leyba led the Horsemen coin toss but deferring to the with 40 yards rushing, scorsecond half, the Warriors took ing once and catching three the opening drive 65 yards in passes. Afterward he said he’ll eight plays, capping it with a St. Michael’s running back Nathanyal Leyba gets past Ruido- look back on his prep career so’s Brendon O’Connor on Saturday at W.D. Horton Stadium in and cherish a decision he made 5-yard touchdown run by running back Cisco Mayville. It was Ruidoso. TODD FUQUA/FUQUASPORTS.COM three years ago. the first of three scores for him “Before my sophomore year on the day and it helped build a ground, 84 receiving and more ing late in the fourth quarter on I’d never played running back 15-0 lead in the first quarter. a pass to Travis Mosher to open in my life,” he said. “When the than 150 on returns. He also The Horsemen (8-4) certainly scored twice while quarterback a 39-point lead. Asked if he felt coaches presented me with didn’t help their own cause. as if Ruidoso was running it up, the challenge, I decided to take Cade Patterson passed for 192 Twice, punter Dillon Walsh had yards and four touchdowns. Fernandez said no. it up. It was a great decision bad snaps sail over his head “I didn’t see a problem with “They just have so many because it gave me a chance to that resulted in safeties. Both explosive players,” Fernandez it,” he said. “All I told their do a lot of fun things I probably occurred in the first half, and said. “You kind of have to pick coach was I think he’s got a wouldn’t have.” the last of them immediately and choose your battles with great team and I told him to go Looking over his shoulder at preceded Parker Johnson’s them, and most of the time out there and bring it [a state a group of teammates walking 76-yard kick return as the Waryou’re going to lose. If you’re title] home. He’s got a senioroff the field behind him, Leyba riors took a 39-6 lead at halfnot going to blitz them, [Patter- loaded team and they’re built paused as he contemplated the time. son] will just stand back there for this right now. This is their next move in his life. Perhaps “You can’t give a team with and pick you apart, and if you chance.” football at Colorado Statethat many dangerous players blitz they just give it to [JohnThe Horsemen’s 28 points Pueblo, a school he has already on offense a short field,” said son] or Mayville and they hurt were a season-high against been accepted to for academics. St. Michael’s head coach Joey you.” Ruidoso’s defense, a unit that “No matter what, though,” he Fernandez. The Warriors kept their start- has pitched four shutouts and said, “I’ll always remember the Mayville rushed for 147 yards ers on the field for almost the held two other teams to seven entire game, capping the scorwhile Johnson had 60 on the guys on this team.” or fewer points.

Continued from Page D-1

QB: No. 8 seed upsets No. 1 Robertson capped the drive with a 5-yard touchdown run from Joseph Paul Griego to pull within jeda ran for a 60-yard score with 10:39 left 20-14 with 12 seconds left in the third quarin the third quarter. Desperate for a score, ter. Gonzalez decided to ditch convention and Hatch snapped a ball over the punter’s pull something out of the bag of tricks. head and out of the back in the end zone for On the next drive, Archuleta pitched to a safety with 10:30 left in the game, cutting running back Fernando Lujan, who threw the deficit to 20-16. to an uncovered MacKenzie Houdek down Robertson had two possessions to try to the left sideline. Houdek raced for an take the lead, but the Cardinals only man82-yard touchdown to help Robertson cut aged 29 yards the rest of the way. Hatch the deficit to 20-7. coach Jack Cisco acknowledges that his “We just needed something to get on the team had it easier with Lucero out of the board and get a little excitement, and it kind game, but he still believes his team beat of worked for a while,” Gonzalez said. Robertson in all areas. That score sparked the defense to keep “They were definitely affected by that Hatch to a three-and-out on the next situation, but at the same time, we did what we had to do, and we were able to win drive. The offense then drove 56 yards and

Continued from Page D-1

the game,” Cisco said. “We felt like they were just as good as they were. We felt that we matched up size-wise, we felt like we matched up in our preparation, and it turned out to be true.” The quarterback trouble certainly worked against Robertson, but neither coach is thinking of this as an upset. The Bears, who play a similar style to the Cardinals, simply beat them at their own game. “Controlling the line of scrimmage is key to any playoff game,” Gonzalez said. “I believe that Hatch controlled it today. They were more physical than us in the trenches.” But the seeds to an upset were sewn two weeks before.

Local results and schedules ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local. AUTO RACING 5:30 a.m. on NBCSN — Formula One, Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, at Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 11 a.m. on ESPN — Playoffs, conference finals, Montreal at Hamilton COLLEGE FOOTBALL 9 a.m. on ESPNU — NCAA, FCS Championship Selection Show, at Charlotte, N.C. GOLF 11:30 a.m. on TGC — LPGA, Tour Championship, final round, at Naples, Fla. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 10 a.m. on ESPNU — Florida St. vs. UMass, at Uncasville, Conn. Noon on ESPNU — Puerto Rico Tip-Off, fifth place, Texas A&M vs. New Mexico, at San Juan, Puerto Rico 12:30 p.m. on ESPN2 — Notre Dame vs. Providence, at Uncasville, Conn. 1 p.m. on FSN — Northwestern St. at Oklahoma 2 p.m. on ESPNU — USF at NC State 2 p.m on FS1 — N.C. Central at Creighton 2:30 p.m. on ESPN2 — Puerto Rico Tip-Off, third place, Dayton vs. Boston College, at San Juan, Puerto Rico 4:30 p.m. on ESPN2 — Puerto Rico Tip-Off, championship, UConn vs. West Virginia, at San Juan, Puerto Rico 4:30 p.m. on ESPNU — Charleston Classic, third place, Akron vs. South Carolina, at Charleston, S.C. 7 p.m. on ESPN2 — Charleston Classic, championship, Miami vs. Charlotte, at Charleston, S.C. NFL 11 a.m. on CBS — Bengals at Texans 11 a.m. on FOX — Lions at Patriots 2:25 p.m. on CBS — Dolphins at Broncos 6:20 p.m. on NBC — Dallas at N.Y. Giants SOCCER 6:30 a.m. on CNBC — Premier League, Crystal Palace vs. Liverpool, at London 8:55 a.m. on NBCSN — Premier League, Tottenham at Hull City 11:30 a.m. on NBC — MLS, playoffs, conference finals, first leg, New England at New York 3 p.m. on ESPN — MLS, playoffs, conference finals, first leg, Seattle at Los Angeles WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL 11:30 a.m. on FSN — Conference USA, championship, teams TBD, at Hattiesburg, Miss.

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

James Barron, 986-3045 Will Webber, 986-3060 Edmundo Carrillo, 986-3032 FAX, 986-3067 Email, sports@sfnewmexican.com

NBA

76ers streak hits 13 straight losses The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Carmelo Anthony scored 25 points, Amare Stoudemire added 16 points and 11 rebounds, and the New York Knicks dropped the Philadelphia 76ers to 0-13 with a 91-83 victory on Saturday night. The 76ers are the first team to drop their first 13 games since the 2009-10 Nets lost 18 straight during the worst start in NBA history. SUNS 106, PACERS 83 In Indianapolis, Gerald Green led all scorers with 23 points and Phoenix remained one of the hottest teams in the NBA after its road win over Indiana. Phoenix (9-5) got its fourth straight win, all on the road during a six-game trip. The Pacers’ two-game winning streak was snapped. Indiana (5-8) had won four of its previous five. HEAT 99, MAGIC 92 In Orlando, Fla., Chris Bosh scored 14 of his seasonhigh 32 points in the fourth quarter, leading Miami over Orlando. Bosh’s two free throws with 6:45 left pulled the Heat out of a 77-77 tie and started a 14-4 run that put them firmly in charge of their 10th straight win against their intrastate rivals. RAPTORS 110, CAVS 93 In Cleveland, Lou Williams scored a career-high 36 points, and Toronto turned an 18-point deficit into a convincing win over Cleveland, handing the Cavaliers their fourth straight loss. The Raptors, who have won four in a row and are off to their best start, trailed 26-8 less than 4 minutes into the game, but showed why they have the best record in the Eastern Conference. WIZARDS 111, BUCKS 100 In Milwaukee, Paul Pierce scored 25 points and John Wall added 19 points as Washington rallied in the second half to beat Milwaukee. The Wizards, after

trailing by as many as 15 in the first half, took control of the game by outscoring the Bucks 19-8 to start the fourth quarter and grabbed a 93-78 lead when Bradley Beal hit a 17-foot jumper with 7:15 remaining. SPURS 99, NETS 87 In San Antonio, Tony Parker had 22 points, and San Antonio never trailed and topped Brooklyn for its fourth straight victory. San Antonio led by as many as 18 points in winning its 12th straight regularseason home game over the Nets. ROCKETS 95, MAVS 92 In Houston, James Harden scored 32 points, including five down the stretch, to help Houston rally for a win over Dallas. Houston, playing without Dwight Howard (knee injury), ended its two-game skid and snapped the Mavericks’ sixgame winning streak. KINGS 113, T’WOLVES 101 In Minneapolis, DeMarcus Cousins had 31 points and 18 rebounds to power Sacramento to a victory over short-handed Minnesota. Cousins hit 11 of 15 shots, and Ben McLemore had 22 points and nine rebounds to help the Kings overcome a sluggish start and improve to 8-5. PELICANS 106, JAZZ 94 In Salt Lake City, Anthony Davis had a career-high 43 points and 14 rebounds, Jrue Holiday added 19 points and eight assists, and New Orleans beat Utah. Davis shot 16 for 23 from the field to help the Pelicans earn a split of their fourgame western road trip. Gordon Hayward scored 31 points and Trey Burke had a season-high 20 for the Jazz. Utah cut a 19-point thirdquarter deficit to 77-72 by as Hayward made four free throws over a 20-second span. However, Holiday had a 3-pointer, and Davis had a dunk as the Pelicans used a 10-2 run to take a 13-point lead with 9:28 remaining.

D-4

FOOTBALL

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

TOP 25

Winston’s late drive lifts Florida State to win The Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Jameis Winston drove topranked Florida State 66 yards to put Roberto Aguayo in position for a 26-yard field goal with 3 seconds remaining, and the Seminoles remained perfect with a 20-17 victory over Boston College on Saturday. Florida State (11-0, 8-0 ACC, No. 3 CFP) has been Florida St. 20 plagued by Boston Col. 17 slow starts throughout the season and the Seminoles went into the fourth quarter tied 17-all with the Eagles (6-5, 3-4). But with less than five minutes left, Winston helped engineer another game-winning drive. The Seminoles have won a school-record 27 consecutive games. Winston had 281 yards passing with a touchdown and an interception. He has thrown at least one touchdown in 24 consecutive games. NO. 2 ALABAMA 48, WESTERN CAROLINA 14 In Tuscaloosa, Ala., Derrick Henry rushed for two touchdowns and scored a third on a catch, all in the first half, to lead Alabama over Western Carolina. The Crimson Tide (10-1) recovered from a slow start to score the final 31 points in its first game since rising to No. 1 in the College Football Playoff rankings. FCS member Western Carolina (7-5) scored a touchdown on the opening drive and trailed just 17-14 early in the second quarter. Blake Sims was 17 of 25 passing for 222 yards and two touchdowns. He also threw an interception in the end zone to snap a 158-pass streak without one. Henry had touchdown runs of 10 and 23 yards, and a 9-yard scoring reception. NO. 3 OREGON 44, COLORADO 10 In Eugene, Ore., Marcus Mariota threw for 323 yards and three touchdowns and ran for 73 yards and another score as Oregon beat Colorado in perhaps his

tory over LSU last week, bowl eligibility for the first time in three seasons. NO. 9 GEORGIA 55, CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 9 In Athens, Ga., Georgia scored two touchdowns on its first three snaps, including an 83-yard touchdown run by Nick Chubb, and the Bulldogs rolled past Charleston Southern. Hutson Mason played only the first half and threw three touchdown passes, including two to Chris Conley. Mason’s 35-yard scoring pass to Conley came on Georgia’s first play following a fumble recovery by Ramik Wilson. Mason added touchdown passes of 19 yards to Justin Scott-Wesley and 23 yards to Conley. Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston, left, congratulates Nick O’Leary on a touchdown Saturday against Boston College in Tallahassee, Fla. MARK WALLHEISER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

last game at Autzen Stadium. Freshman Royce Freeman ran for 105 yards and two scores for the Ducks (10-1, 7-1 Pac-12, CFP No. 2). Oregon has already clinched the North Division’s berth in the conference championship game on Dec. 5. NO. 4 MISSISSIPPI STATE 51, VANDERBILT 0 In Starkville, Miss., Dak Prescott threw three touchdown passes and ran for another to lead Mississippi State over Vanderbilt. It was a dominant performance by the Bulldogs (10-1, 6-1 Southeastern Conference, No. 4 CFP), who finished undefeated at Davis Wade Stadium for the first time since 1999. Prescott threw touchdown passes of 9, 27 and 14 yards, and Christian Holmes ripped the ball out of Vanderbilt receiver Latevius Rayford’s hands before returning it 51 yards for a touchdown as the Bulldogs built a 37-0 lead by halftime. NO. 6 BAYLOR 49, OKLAHOMA STATE 28 In Waco, Texas, Bryce Petty threw touchdown passes on Baylor’s first two drives that took less than a minute combined, putting the Bears ahead to stay in a comfortable victory

NFL matchups

over Oklahoma State. Playoff-contending Baylor (9-1, 6-1 Big 12, No. 7 CFP) won its 15th consecutive home game on a dreary and rainy night along the banks of the Brazos River, staying in a three-way tie with No. 5 TCU and No. 12 Kansas State for the Big 12 lead. NO. 7 OHIO ST. 42, INDIANA 27 In Columbus, Ohio, Jalin Marshall returned a punt 54 yards for a touchdown to give Ohio State the lead late in the third quarter and added three late insurance scores to lead the Buckeyes past Indiana, the Hoosiers’ sixth loss in a row. The surprisingly tight game for most of the day could impact the playoff hopes of the Buckeyes (10-1, 7-0 Big Ten, No. 6 CFP), who clinched the East Division title and a berth in the conference title game. ARKANSAS 30, NO. 8 MISSISSIPPI 0 In Fayetteville, Ark., Rohan Gaines returned an interception 100 yards for a touchdown, and Arkansas’ defense forced six turnovers against Mississippi. The win earned the Razorbacks (6-5, 2-5 Southeastern Conference), losers of 17 straight SEC games until a vic-

By Benjamin Hoffman The New York Times

Lions (7-3) at Patriots (8-2) Time: 11 a.m. The Patriots have won 13 straight against NFC North teams, the longest current streak by an NFL team against another division. Line: Patriots by 7. Pick: Patriots.

Cardinals (9-1) at Seahawks (6-4) Time: 2:05 p.m. If someone had predicted before the season that one of these teams would be 9-1 going into this game, most people would have bet the mortgage that Seattle would have that record. But Arizona and coach Bruce Arians are still finding ways to win, seemingly with duct tape and glue. If the Cardinals pull out a victory in Seattle — which they did in Week 16 last season — they will be four games ahead of the Seahawks in the NFC West with five to play. Line: Seahawks by 7. Pick: Seahawks.

Browns (6-4) at Falcons (4-6) Time: 11 a.m. It is a good week to be Josh Gordon, who led the NFL in receiving yards in 2013 in just 14 games for Cleveland and served a 10-game suspension this season. He can leave his job as a car salesman in the rearview mirror and return to the field against Atlanta’s pass defense, ranked last in the NFL. Line: Falcons by 3. Pick: Browns.

Dolphins (6-4) at Broncos (7-3) Time: 2:25 p.m. If the season ended today, Miami would miss the playoffs, finishing seventh in the AFC. But the Dolphins appear to be surging and in control of their destiny. It will not be easy, however, with games against the Patriots and the Ravens on the horizon after this game in Denver, where the Broncos have not lost in 2014. Denver looks far from unbeatable, though, especially with Peyton Manning looking not much like himself lately, throwing two interceptions in three consecutive games. Line: Broncos by 7. Pick: Broncos.

the first regular-season game at Dallas’ new stadium? Whatever happened to that Manning? The Giants could use him now. Line: Cowboys by 3½. Pick: Cowboys.

Packers (7-3) at Vikings (4-6) Time: 11 a.m. The bitter-cold outdoor stadium could give the Vikings a distinct home-field advantage against teams not accustomed to playing in such conditions. Unfortunately for the Vikings, the Packers, whom they are playing for the 109th time, do not have an aversion to arctic conditions. Line: Packers by 9½. Pick: Packers.

Redskins (3-7) at 49ers (6-4) Time: 2:25 p.m. Just when you thought Washington could not be more of a circus, Robert Griffin III criticized his teammates after last Sunday’s home loss to Tampa Bay. That led coach Jay Gruden to make some critical remarks about Griffin. Line: 49ers by 9½. Pick: 49ers.

Jaguars (1-9) at Colts (6-4) Time: 11 a.m. After a 42-20 loss to the Patriots in which running back Ahmad Bradshaw broke his leg and was lost for the season, Indianapolis is looking to get back on track. Jacksonville should be the perfect cure. The Colts, who had won five games in a row before Week 11, have won their last four meetings against the Jaguars. Line: Colts by 14. Pick: Colts.

Bengals (6-3-1) at Texans (5-5) Time: 11 a.m. Before each game, Cincinnati fans must wonder which Andy Dalton is going to show up today. The Texans’ new starting quarterback, Ryan Mallett, looked good running an up-tempo offense in Week 11 against the same Browns defense that had given Dalton fits. Line: Texans by 1½. Pick: Texans.

Titans (2-8) at Eagles (7-3)

Buccaneers (2-8) at Bears (4-6)

Time: 11 a.m. The last time Mark Sanchez started a game against Tennessee, he tossed four interceptions and completed 13 of 28 passes for 131 yards. In Week 11, Sanchez turned the ball over four times — including an interception that was returned for a touchdown — against the Packers in Green Bay. No wonder Chip Kelly may be rushing Nick Foles back onto the field. Line: Eagles by 11. Pick: Eagles.

Time: 11 a.m. Any disgruntled Bears fans longing for the days of Lovie Smith should be remedied of that feeling upon seeing Smith’s woeful Tampa Bay team take the field in Chicago. The Bears are bad. The Buccaneers are worse. Line: Bears by 6. Pick: Bears.

Cowboys (7-3) at Giants (3-7) Time: 6:30 p.m. Remember when Eli Manning brazenly autographed the wall of the visitors’ locker room in 2009 after the Giants beat the Cowboys, 33-31, in

Rams (4-6) at Chargers (6-4) Time: 2:05 p.m. Can we call this the Which Team Is Moving to LA Bowl? The St. Louis and San Diego franchises appear to be the clear favorites to relocate in the near future. Line: Chargers by 4½. Pick: Chargers.

NO. 10 MICHIGAN STATE 45, RUTGERS 3 In East Lansing, Mich., Jeremy Langford and Tony Lippett celebrated senior day in style as Michigan State smashed Rutgers for its 40th win in four seasons and 51st in five. Langford, who played cornerback and wide receiver before returning to running back, rushed for 126 yards and two touchdowns. NO. 11 UCLA 38, NO. 24 USC 20 In Pasadena, Calif., Brett Hundley passed for 326 yards and three touchdowns and rushed for another score, leading UCLA past Southern California for the Bruins’ third straight victory in the annual crosstown showdown. Devin Lucien, Thomas Duarte and Eldridge Massington caught scoring passes as the Bruins (9-2, 6-2 Pac-12) confirmed their Los Angeles supremacy and closed in on the Pac-12 South title with a one-sided romp over their biggest rivals at a festive Rose Bowl. NO. 13 ARIZONA ST. 52, WASHINGTON ST. 31 In Tempe, Ariz., Taylor Kelly threw for four touchdowns in his last home game and Arizona State dominated the second half against Washington State. D.J. Foster rushed for three scores and the Sun Devils converted all five Cougars turnovers

into touchdowns. Cameron Smith caught six passes for a career-best 131 yards and two touchdowns for the Sun Devils (9-2, 6-2 Pac-12), who can still win the Pac-12 South title with some help. NO. 14 WISCONSIN 26, IOWA 24 In Iowa City, Iowa, Melvin Gordon surpassed 2,000 yards rushing with 200 yards and two touchdowns, and Wisconsin held off Iowa for its sixth straight win. Gordon became the 17th FBS player with a 2,000-yard rushing season. The Badgers (9-2, 6-1 Big Ten) still have to beat Minnesota in Madison next weekend to earn a shot at Ohio State in the Big Ten title game. NO. 15 ARIZONA 42, NO. 20 UTAH 10 In Salt Lake City, freshman Nick Wilson ran for 218 yards and three touchdowns as Arizona overcame an injury to quarterback Anu Solomon and pulled away from Utah. In heavy rain at times, Wilson topped the 1,000-yard mark this season. Arizona led 21-10 in the fourth quarter before Wilson scored on a 75-yard run. Arizona (9-2, 6-2 Pac-12) reached nine wins for the first time since its 1998 Holiday Bowl team went 12-1 and was ranked No. 4. The Wildcats retain slim hopes for a berth in the conference championship game as a matchup with rival Arizona State looms next week. NO. 16 AUBURN 31, SAMFORD 7 In Auburn, Ala., Cameron Artis-Payne ran for 129 yards and a touchdown, Nick Marshall passed for 171 yards and a score, and Auburn snapped a twogame skid with a victory over Samford. Auburn (8-3) used the game against an FCS opponent to tune up for next week’s Iron Bowl showdown at No. 2 Alabama. The Tigers, who upset Alabama last year before narrowly losing the national title game to Florida State, needed a morale boost after dropping from third to 14th in the College Football Playoff rankings with consecutive losses to Texas A&M and

Georgia. NO. 19 MISSOURI 29, TENNESSEE 21 In Knoxville, Tenn., Maty Mauk threw a pair of touchdown passes and Marcus Murphy ran for two scores as Missouri defeated Tennessee to maintain control of the SEC East race. The Tigers (9-2, 6-1 Southeastern Conference) set a school record with their 10th straight road win. NO. 18 MARSHALL 23, UAB 18 In Birmingham, Ala., Defensive lineman Ra’shawde Myers recovered a fumble in the end zone for a go-ahead touchdown with 8:20 left, and Marshall stayed unbeaten by rallying past UAB. Marshall (11-0, 7-0 Conference USA) had its closest game yet and was held to its fewest points all season. Still, the Thundering Herd held off the Blazers (5-6, 3-4) in the final minute and took another step toward a possible New Year’s Day bowl. MINNESOTA 28, NO. 21 NEBRASKA 24 In Lincoln, Neb., Briean BoddyCalhoun ripped the ball out of Nebraska receiver De’Mornay Pierson-El’s hands at the Minnesota 2-yard line after Mitch Leidner scored the go-ahead touchdown, and the Golden Gophers overcame a 14-point halftime deficit to defeat Nebraska. The Gophers (8-3, 5-2) can win the Big Ten West and go to the conference championship game on Dec. 6 with a victory at Wisconsin next week. NO. 23 OKLAHOMA 44, KANSAS 7 In Norman, Okla., Oklahoma freshman Samaje Perine set a major college record by running for 427 yards in a driving rainstorm, scoring five touchdowns and leading the Sooners over Kansas. A week after Wisconsin’s Melvin Gordon set the mark by rushing for 408 yards against Nebraska, Perine ran past him. He broke the 7-day-old record on his 34th and final carry, a 42-yard run with 12:16 left.

Broncos: Green has opportunity Continued from Page D-1 That’s something that I take a lot of pride in,” Green said. “It’s something I feed of off. I love to hit. I’m smiling right now — just the thought of hitting somebody is a great feeling.” Green doesn’t just want to be known as a good blocker. He said if Thomas can’t play, he hopes the Broncos allow him to display his versatility as a

pass-catcher and even runner at times. While the Broncos will welcome Green’s blocking prowess up front, they’d sorely miss Thomas, who’s a matchup nightmare for defenses. “Julius is the one player where you are able to get really unequal matchups,” offensive coordinator Adam Gase said. “He’s a tough matchup whether it’s a safety or linebacker. You

saw against New England they put a corner on him. That just shows you how challenging it is for defenses to plan for him.” In Green, the Broncos have a different style of tight end who’s valuable in other ways. “I’d love for J.T. to play. I really don’t know where he’s at right now, but if he doesn’t go, I feel like it’s an opportunity for me to show that I’m not just a blocking tight end,” Green said.

FSU: Past loss haunts Buckeyes Continued from Page D-1 go exactly as scripted,” Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said. The Buckeyes were behind Mississippi State (No. 4) and TCU (No. 5) in the playoff rankings and ahead of Baylor. All have lost one game and committee chairman Jeff Long said last week there was a narrow margin between the four. The Buckeyes are still deal-

ing with that resume-wrecking loss to Virginia Tech — which didn’t look any better Saturday when the Hokies lost 6-3 in double overtime to lowly Wake Forest. Will a less-than-overwhelming win be a problem for Ohio State when the committee gets together? The committee nicked TCU last week, dropping it a spot after it struggle to beat Kansas and talked about how the

Horned Frogs didn’t control the game. Meanwhile, Alabama jumped to No. 1 because it did control the game while beating Mississippi State. Florida State is the anti-game control team. The Seminoles are still the only undefeated Big Five conference team. The ‘Noles might not control many games, but they seem to control their path to the playoff. Just keeping winning.

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and compliance – MAIN OFFICE Head Start Program supervision of HEAD START and nt of the ENIPC’s DIRECTOR OFoverall administration and manageme to-day administration, management, for all other Head

the Carry out dayResponsible for staff. Provide support in accordance delegate agencies. any administrative to Head Start familiesand fosters monitoring of ENIPC’s Supervise Lead Teachers and and social services Council Program. of family assistance the Head Start Head Start Policy assessment, the implementation Coordinate the activities of the Provide screening, Start staff. Oversee Program Standards. the Head Start Performance standards. program governance with with the Head Start and maintain the grant the Head Start making in accordance disabilities. Oversee shared decision with suspected funding. .Establish diagnosis of children and budget, search for additional the all application. Bachelor’s Degree evaluation and serded approval of the current grant Human and Disability structure. Maintain the review and recommen Administration, in supervisory/ Work oversee and Social experience Education, (5) years of application process in Early Childhood Minimum of five Administration. nt with Master’s preferred Education, or Business programs or business manageme Elementary vices, services position in human administration provided nt and services manageme cal OR – TAOS appropriate clinical will provide direct psychologi Director will assure CLINICAL DIRECT , and training to The Clinical Director Center Clinical Healing Center. leadership, supervision Health, D.O.J. The Butterfly Healing Butterfly clinical Inc.’s settings, Optum of ENIPC, to the residents inpatient and outpatient in order to maintain C.Y.F.D., also management in ts thereof. Position and all compliance services, clinical and requiremen shall assure program of Life funding sources representing Circle all BHC staff. IncumbentServices and any additional and outreach services Health experience. Minimum as well as Indian in areas of marketing prior successful management n and direction Mexico as an LISW, have New Must of participatio n. State requires in the organizatio Work. Licensed delivered by the network services Psychology or Social in Counseling, a Master’s Degree in the State of NM Must be licensed LPCC, or Ph.D. LA

ERQUE AND IST – ALBUQU FAMILY THERAPl n fa l h Wi

By Karen Schwartz

FORT COLLINS, Colo. ’ve never visited the luxurious Four Seasons Hotel in Denver, but I can pretend. That’s because I have a stainless steel soaking tub in my master bathroom that’s made by the same company that built the custom tub for the Four Seasons spa. It’s not that I have a limitless budget, but I temper my expensive taste in bathrooms with discount shopping. A look around my master bath is a primer on where to find bargains: display models, clearance sales, Craigslist, eBay and architectural thrift stores (also known as repurpose or reuse stores). For instance, I found my Japanese soaking tub for half-price on the manufacturer’s website. “It was the luck of the timing,” said Diamond Spas Inc. owner Stephanie Bennett. The company was selling its display models before moving into a new facility in Frederick, Colo. I picked my tub up in person, but many other buyers only saw photos and then paid to have their purchase crated and shipped, Bennett said. While that’s riskier, I’ve done it, too. After seeing an ad for the Kohler WaterHaven shower, I searched online and found one on Craigslist in Minnesota. With a $6,300 retail price, it features dual telescoping shower heads, four body-sprays and a hand shower. I paid $1,000, including delivery, since the seller’s brother was moving to Colorado. Research is key to a good deal. Learn if the item will have a manufacturer’s warranty and, especially with plumbing, comes with all the components, or what their replacements will cost. Inspect items carefully for dings and defects, and decide if you can live with them. Since many contractors — including plumbers, electricians and designers — buy items discounted and then charge customers full price, know beforehand if the workers you hire are willing to forgo that markup and use your products. Cathy Ratschowsky of Fort Collins bought granite for her vanity remodel at an auction. Before that, she priced out remnants and compared bullnosing costs. She also asked about charges for picking the piece up from the auction site. That gave her an idea how much she could spend and still get a bargain. “I had to be flexible,” she said. “I couldn’t fall in love with just one piece.” Discount renovation shopping isn’t for everyone. It won’t work for those who have set ideas what they want, or those on a tight schedule. It takes patience and persistence. When I was working on the bathroom remodel, I’d stop in to a repurpose store every few weeks, and check its website and Twitter feed to monitor new donations. That paid off when I found a 58-inch concrete trough sink that was perfect for our space. I wanted to know if it had been donated because of a defect, so I called the manufacturer. It turned out it was a demo they’d made to try out a new design. I also learned it hadn’t been sealed, so I factored in that expense. Interior designer Carin Atterbury of Surface shops for her clients at the Pratt & Larson Tile Outlet Store in Portland, Ore., where handmade ceramics sell for about 75 percent off retail. “There needs to be some design forethought into using their closeout material, because the colors are limited and the quantities are limited and there is no trim,” she said. But “it’s definitely a great resource if you need a small quantity for a pop of color or a pop of design.” Tile is often available at clearance sales, faucets are sold off floor models when the style is no longer cur-

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From Craigslist to reuse stores, home supply gems can be found at major discounts

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Diamond Spas’ 42-inch stainless steel Japanese soaking tub. A similar model was available at a clearance price when the company moved showrooms.

A cheap way to pump water uphill

DIAMOND SPAS

One way to lower renovation costs:

Bargain-hunting

This $6,300 Kohler WaterHaven shower tower was purchased for a discount on Craigslist for $1,000. To indulge an expensive taste in bathrooms, use discount shopping, including display models, clearance sales, Craigslist, eBay and architectural thrift stores (repurpose or reuse stores).

Most are nonrefundable. u Check the spec sheets and see if your contractor is willing to inspect the item. A plumber I know found hairline cracks in a clearance-room bathtub, and my sink faucets required expensive metric connectors. u When possible, buy from a business. If there are problems, they’re more likely to help you sort it out. u Make sure you buy more tile than you’ll need to allow for breakage. An extra 10 percent is recommended.

umping water uphill can be “almost free” when you use photovoltaic panels and DC pumps. An upfront investment of several hundred dollars will enable you to pump water uphill for as long as the sun shines. This can be a great convenience if you happen to live on a hilly lot where it might be cost-prohibitive to run electricity to a tank. Most pumps today are AC, running off ordinary electricity. DC pumps use a different type of energy, generated by photovoltaic panels or stored in batteries. DC pumps tend to be more expensive then AC pumps; however, they can be repaired and are more energy-efficient. When DC pumps are used with photovoltaic panels, they require no grid-tied electricity. I have installed several of these projects over the years. I like their performance and have not replaced one yet. I recently worked on a system of this type for clients in the foothills south of Santa Fe. They have a rainwater-storage tank next to their house at the bottom of a sloping lot. The garden is about 200 feet away and up about 25 feet in elevation. It would have been very costly to trench an electrical line. Additionally, the cost of running the pump every day to get water to the garden seemed counterintuitive to increasing sustainability provided by a large garden. The simple solution was to install a DC pump in the rainwater tank next to the house connected directly to a properly sized solar panel as a power source. A small tank was installed uphill of the garden. On every sunny day, water is pumped up to this tank. This higherelevation tank then provides water to the garden by gravity. A float in the upper tank signals the DC pump when to send water uphill and when to stop. Many of the other DC-based systems are in remote areas where there is no other solution. This recent project has demonstrated DC pumps and photovoltaic panels should be considered as an alternative even when AC power is available. The technology to do this has been around for decades, but what has changed is the price. Both the panels and DC pumps have dropped dramatically in price. Additionally, there are many more sizes of pumps and panels to choose from today than just a short while ago. Now, for a one-time fee of $100, you can pump water uphill without having to pay an electric bill. This same setup would’ve been more than a $1,000 not too long ago. In an area with lots of sun and elevation, this is a perfect, low-cost solution. It’s another example of where newer technologies and lower prices are enabling solutions not feasible before, saving clients ongoing monthly bills and providing years of water delivery for free. Doug Pushard, founder of the website www.HarvestH2o.com, has designed and installed residential rainwater systems for more than a decade. He is a member of the Santa Fe Water Conservation Committee, a lifetime member of the American Rainwater Catchment Systems Association and an EPA WaterSense Partner. He can be reached at doug@HarvestH2o.com.

KAREN SCHWARTZ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

rent, and display boards with towel bars and toilet paper holders cost pennies on the dollar when they are retired. Some bargain-hunting hints: u Ask plumbing and bath stores if they sell floor models or seconds, and if they have clearance sales. u Subscribe to mailing lists for auction houses. u Use the Internet to track down an item you like. Set up an alert for the item on eBay. u Scrutinize items before buying.

s Director of Athletic

/jobs Athletwww.nmhu.edu n see: ww The Director of job descriptio a Director of Athletics. For a complete personnel activities application for s. l, financial and the operationa University is accepting policies and procedure directing and evaluating al, RMAC, and NCAA New Mexico Highlands the NCAA e for planning, n and supports of institution ics is responsibl t within the context classroom as well as in competitio and the University expects in the of the athletic departmen a long tradition : Master’s to student success at Highlands is MENTS: Education ex eriNMHU is committed initiative. Athletic success JOB REOUIRE Administrative Balance n that it offers. MINIMUM DII Life in the ex erience. Preferred: a e in those sports . Five 5 ears coachin it to be competitiv an Sports Science. field. Ex erience: ers ip, or Exercise De ree in an Lea University t 3) ucationa n, Business, E of interest; 2) resume; submit 1) a letter Sports A ministratio Candidates must aster s egree in PROCEDURE: APPLICATION .

u Consider delivery or shipping costs, and think about where you’ll store the item until it’s time for your remodel. Since renovating on a budget requires flexibility, I ended up with things that didn’t work. For instance, a Dorbracht floor-mounted tub filler that I bought at a tent sale before I bought my soaking tub turned out to be too short. Since I couldn’t use it, I did what anyone on a budget would: I resold it to a fellow bargain-hunter.

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REAL ESTATE

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

Add a helping of style to holiday parties By Lindsey M. Roberts Special to The Washington Post

dining table that can extend, extra folding chairs to seat more guests — it’s the time of year when flexible furniture can save a big family meal. We asked the pros for their top five pieces of furniture advice for holiday hosting. The most important thing to remember, says Haymarket, Va.-based designer Paola McDonald, is that you need to be as flexible as your furniture. Whether you’re hosting a crowd in a small space or trying to make a cavernous room feel intimate, the secret sauce is in your ability to rethink furniture function and room layout. “Think about the type of party you’re having and how you want it to flow, and then move your furniture accordingly,” she says. “It doesn’t have to stay where it is all the time.” Andrew Law, a designer in Washington, says that sometimes, when you’re having a large party, you actually need to remove furniture from a space: “Don’t be afraid to tuck a couple upholstered chairs in another room.” Benches can become seating for cocktail conversations, bar carts can become dessert stations, fabric covers can class up folding chairs. Smart, multi-functional furniture: That’s something we can raise a glass to.

fVersatile tablesg These tables expand for holiday entertaining needs: the Span White Gateleg Table, left, and the Upton Expandable Dining Table. CRATE AND BARREL, WEST ELM

fFolding chairs with style These folding chairs are stylish and handy for extra holiday guests. From left, Ballard Designs’ Ballroom Folding Chair, Anthropology’s Terai Folding Chairs, Izzy Million’s classic black leather folding chair, Crate and Barrel’s Spare Folding Chair. BALLARD DESIGNS, ANTHROPOLOGIE, IZZY MILLION, CRATE AND BARREL

i Small but helpful These small tables answer big needs for holiday entertaining: the Aero Round Dining Table, left, and the Adams Round Extension Table. RESTORATION HARDWARE, ROOM & BOARD

Folding chairs don’t have to be ugly Folding chairs are the best solution for hosting large holiday gatherings, and there are a surprising number of attractive options. If you want to dress up standard metal folding chairs, though, try Parsons-style slipcovers, which McDonald says can be tied in the back or arranged for a relaxed, drape-y look. Examples: Ballard Designs’ Ballroom Folding Chairs, in black, wood, gold or weathered white, are like nice reception chairs, only foldable for storage ($239 for a set of two, www.ballarddesigns.com). Izzy Million has been making folding chairs since 1930. Today’s models feature such high-design finishes as ikat fabric, brightly colored leather and even python. You can’t go wrong with classic black leather, though ($150, www.izzymillion.com). Even if you host dinner parties often, “you only want so many chairs in your dining room” on a regular basis, Law says. The embroidered Terai Folding Chair is attractive enough to be an everyday chair — and then tuck a couple extras away for guests ($198, www. anthropologie.com). World Market’s Walnut Folding Chairs are a cost-effective standby for traditional dining rooms ($100 for a set of four, www.worldmarket.com). For the vintage- or moderninclined, there’s Wisteria’s Lucent Folding Chair, inspired by ’60s designs ($119, www.wisteria. com). Its transparency helps small spaces feel less cluttered. Lacquer finishes on Crate and Barrel’s Spare Folding Chairs boost the sophistication of a standard folding chair ($50, www.crateandbarrel.com).

A bar cart is a host’s secret weapon When it comes to versatility, a bar cart is the ultimate entertaining piece. Appetizers, drinks, the second course, kidfriendly food or even a main buffet: It can host (and move) it all. It can also serve as another flat surface when table space is limited. “The style and scale of a bar cart should depend on your home,” McDonald says. “If you intend to move it, make sure it can fit around the footprint of your space.” A bar cart can be kept in your kitchen on a day-to-day basis and then parked in your family room with drinks or dessert for entertaining, Law suggests. “It makes people get up and move around. It’s nice for traffic flow.” Examples: West Elm’s Round Cocktail Cart is good to wheel around in small rooms ($229, www.west elm.com). The Utility Cart from Brackish, made of steel and reclaimed flooring, lends an industrial feel ($795, www.brackishdesigns. com). “There’s so many cool styles of bar carts,” McDonald says.

h Bars on the move These bar carts provide extra table space for holiday entertaining: West Elm’s Round Cocktail Cart, left, and the Utility Cart from Brackish. WEST ELM, BRACKISH

Look for wood, if your style leans traditional. Try acrylic, if you like a modern style (with the added cool factor of food appearing to float). The brassplated iron Libations Bar Cart fits nicely with mid-century or transitional styles ($599, www. crateandbarrel.com).

Choose a table that has room to grow Small dining rooms can benefit from extension tables, which add extra seating when needed, or gate-leg tables, which can be used alone, pulled up to another table or folded down into a console or buffet, “providing additional serving space for appetizers or dinner items,” McDonald says. For DIY types, Law suggests getting a piece of plywood cut larger than your tabletop and then covering it with a nice linen. Examples: The leaf in the Upton Expandable Dining Table, made of ash wood and rosewood veneer, stores in the table itself, so there is no need to find storage for extra leaves ($999, www. westelm.com). The Span White Gateleg Table can shrink from 65½ inches wide to a trim 9 ½ inches when not being used as a dining table, making it a good size for a console, too ($299, www.crate andbarrel.com).

A smaller table can be a versatile tool Don’t feel like you have to seat everyone at one table. A smaller round table can create a more intimate space within the room or serve as a spot for desserts. It can also come in handy beyond entertaining season. “When you have a really large dining room, you feel compelled to use it only when you’re hosting a large amount of people,” Law says. But if you set up more than one seating area or place a round or oval table in front of a window, “it gives you more permission to use the room on a more regular basis.” Examples: It’s easier to squeeze in another chair around a table that’s round vs. square or rectangular, McDonald says, such as the Aero Round Dining Table ($1,395-$1,795, www.restoration hardware.com). The Shaker-inspired Adams Round Extension Table, when closed, hosts a meal for four and when opened, for six ($1,499, www.roomandboard.com).

Think beyond traditional chairs To squeeze in even more people at a dining table than possible with folding chairs, consider benches or settees. Law loves a hosted dinner for 20, but he says that many people also enjoy an informal buffet. “Have your guests sit around your home on sofas, chairs, ottomans and benches,” he says. “It gives the evening more spontaneity.” (Just make sure to offer large napkins for covering laps!) Examples: The Blue Paige Bench adds softness with linen-viscose upholstery and lightness with its distressed finish ($280, www. world market.com). The Tori Double X Bench, with a cushioned seat and back for extra comfort, is available in multiple fabric options ($399-$609, www.ballard designs.com).

Santa Fe Properties is holding a

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CALENDAR NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

wright Museum: Adorn-aments. Friday 11/28, opening reception 2-4 pm. A show and sale of new works by more than a dozen Native American artists. Created specifically for this show, many of the pieces can be used as both ornaments and jewelry. Some of the artists will be present to discuss their works. Artists include Keri Ataumbi, D.Y. Begay, Autumn Borts-Medlock, Jackie Larson Bread, Linda Cain, Joseph Coriz, Dennis Esquivel, Teri Greeves, Ben Harjo, Jr., Mavasta Honyouti, Sandra Suhu, Liz Wallace and Nathan Youngblood. 704 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill. 505-982-4636 ext. 110. Funded in part by Friends of the Wheelwright Museum.

presented by Peter Murphy, Retirement & Estate Planning. Specialist. This FREE two hour workshop is offered at Garrett’s Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, on Wednesday, December 3rd, from 6-8pm. You will learn how to: Make the most of your retirement income streams; Tap into your retirement accumulations; Understand retirement plan distribution rules; Invest for stability, income, and growth potential; Utilize financial vehicles that could last a lifetime; Protect your income and assets from the unexpected; and Prepare for a more comfortable and rewarding retirement lifestyle. RSVP is required. Call 505-216-0838 or email Register.SantaFe@1APG.com to register.

EVENT: “Social Security for Decision Mak-

CASE TRADING POST at the Wheel- RETIREMENT INCOME SEMINAR LOCAL AUTHOR BOOK SIGNING ers – Charting Your Course to Retirement” – sponsored by Op.Cit. Bookstore at Sanbusco, 500 Montezuma, Suite 101 on Friday, December 5th from 4:30 to 6:30pm. The author, Peter Murphy, is a local Retirement and Estate Planning Specialist whose forte is educating individuals in retirement income needs. He teaches at Santa Fe Community College, University of New Mexico – Los Alamos and throughout our community on Social Security, Medicare and financial planning topics. Visit www.retirereadyseries.com to find out more information on this event and Peter’s book.

Promote your event here: call 986-3000 or email events@sfnewmexican.com FOR A COMPLETE CALENDAR OF UPCOMING EVENTS, VISIT:

NOW INCLUDES FREE CALENDAR LISTING ON EXPLORESANTAFE.COM

Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

N EW PRIC E

740 CRUZ ALTA $2,345,000 This oasis in the heart of Taos exudes refinement and unparalleled quality. On four landscaped acres, it has astounding mountain views, and every room accesses private outdoor space with portales. David Fries 505.954.5541 #201404334 NEW PRICE

40 PALO DURO ROAD $1,590,000 Perched high above the Tesuque Valley and commanding stunning views, this contemporary estate includes a 3,400-square-foot main residence, a deck, gardens, a grilling area, and a separate guesthouse. Caroline D. Russell, CRS 505.954.5530 #201404571 N EW LIST IN G

7 CHOLLA CIRCLE $1,245,000 Completely remodeled, this 5,314-square-foot singlelevel home on 2.65 acres in Salva Tierra has three bedrooms, four baths, an office, a media room, a spacious kitchen, a three-car garage, and views. Darlene Streit 505.920.8001 #201403082

1449 NEVADO RIDGE $1,149,000 Imagine a contemporary aerie set within the confines of Santa Fe’s Summit, perfectly poised between the majestic mountain views of the ski basin and the warmth and activity of Santa Fe’s Plaza. 3BR, 2.5BA. RoxanneApple&JohnnieGillespie 505.954.0723#201405327

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N EW PRICE

16 EAST GOLDEN EAGLE $1,495,000 Located on a nearly two-acre select home site at the end of a private cul-de-sac, this immaculate 5,762 sq.ft., 4BR, 6BA Pueblo-style home offers magnificent Jemez Mountain views and expansive outdoor living. JohnnieGillespie&MarionSkubi 505.660.8722#201400515

21547 HIGHWAY 84 $1,450,000 This 28-acre property includes more than 500 feet of Chama River frontage, an acequia, farmland, three newer houses, 20 acre-feet of water rights, and fishing and swimming ponds. Webb Sherrill 505.955.7970 #201401577 NEW PRICE

OP EN SUNDAY 1 - 3

456 A ACEQUIA MADRE $835,000 Dating to the 1920s, the classic two-bedroom, twobath Eastside home was reincarnated in 2008 as a modern rendition of classic Pueblo-style architecture appointed with only the finest finishes. Stan Jones, CRS 505.954.5524 #201404745

1647 WILDERNESS GATE ROAD $830,000 This 3,393-square-foot three-bedroom home on 5.14 tree-covered acres in Wilderness Gate offers privacy, a convenient location, terraces, and a portal. It would be a dream property for an artist. The Santa Fe Team 505.988.2533 #201402718

CONGRATULATIONS TO SANTA FE ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS 2014 HONOREES VICTORIA MURPHY AND CAROLINE RUSSELL

CAROLINE RUSSELL Special Merit Award 505.699.0909 caroline.russell@sothebyshomes.com

VICTORIA MURPHY Realtor of the Year 505.660.5395 victoriasantafe@gmail.com OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3

147 GONZALES, UNIT 22 $799,000 Views of mountains and blue sky can be enjoyed from this classic open-concept home blocks from the Plaza and Canyon Road. The sensible, light-filled floor plan includes three bedrooms and baths. Ashley Margetson 505.984.5186 #201402472

NEW LISTING

1856 CERROS COLORADOS $688,000 Your perfect retreat: Custom home nestled in the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Lovely location adjacent to hiking trails and just off the road to the ski basin, yet only five minutes to the Plaza. Brunson & Schroeder Team 505.690.7885 #201405308

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 - 2

4 CAGUA ROAD $475,000 NEW PRICE. 3BR, 2BA plus studio, 2,704 sq.ft., 1.53 acres. Beautiful finishes, split floor plan, clean turnkey ready, mountain views, walled yard. One of the most desired areas of Eldorado. Team Burbic & Yoder 505.670.9399 #201403187 NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

734 AGUA FRIA $560,000 Spanish-period adobe home in heart of Santa Fe. Great location between Railyard and Plaza. Home has been thoughtfully restored with modern amenities while preserving historic charm and character from 19th century. Laurie Hilton, ABR, CRS 505.780.3237#201405296 OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 4

201 & 201-1/2 AMBROSIO $445,000 Wonderful house and guest house just minutes from the Plaza. Remodeled in 2006, this property is movein ready with off-street parking to spare. It is a perfect pied-a-terre with privacy near downtown. #201403828 Jill Benjamin-Blankenship & Deborah Day 505.954.5501 NEW PRICE

423WESTSAN FRANCISCO STREET,UNIT2 $369,000 Blocks from the Plaza is a wonderful double adobe dating from the 1800s and currently being used as a 2BR, 2BA condo, but also is zoned for commercial use, and was a restaurant in the 1980s. Katherine Blagden 505.955.7980 #201303293 NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

640 GALISTEO STREET $475,000 This duplex in the heart of South Capitol could easily be taken back to being a single residence. Currently one side has 2BR, 2BA and kitchen; other side has large open room, small efficiency kitchen, 1BR, 1BA. Ray Rush & Tim Van Camp 505.984.5117 #201405194 O P E N SUNDAY 1 - 3

419 KATHRYN $315,000 Enjoy this classic Santa Fe-style residence that is a real home with room to live your dreams in. The residence features warm, wood floors throughout, vigas, and a fireplace in the living room. 4BR, 2BA. Emily Garcia 505.955.7963 #201404750

“All Things Real Estate” 12 - 2 pm on 1260-AM & 101.5-FM Streaming on ATREradio.com Associate Broker Rey Post and guests discuss real estate issues and offer an open house interview. OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 - 4

115 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE, UNIT 1 $299,000 Santa Fe bungalow close to downtown. This delightful single-level, 2BR, 1BA residence with airconditioning is the perfect pied-a-terre. Cozy kiva fireplace, beams and corbels, wood and tile floors. K.C. Martin 505.954.5549 #201404052

33 COUNTY ROAD 84-G $279,000 Lightly remodeled adobe with new tile throughout, a new second bathroom, new windows, and new brick walkways and portal. Seller also added refrigerated air. This is a ditch-irrigated property. Beth Stephens 505.946.4042 #201404212

SANTA FE | sothebyshomes.com/santafe 231 Washington Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.988.8088 326 Grant Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.988.2533 417 East Palace Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.982.6207 Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc., Equal Housing Opportunity

947 LOPEZ STREET $265,000 This well maintained Casa Azul condominium is a short walking distance to the downtown area and only 1.3 miles from the historic Santa Fe Plaza. The beautiful home is filled with high quality finishes. Steve Archibeque 505.946.6207 #201405255

5 CHOCOLATE FLOWER CIRCLE $995,000 Four-bedroom home with casita just minutes from town. Tim and Paula Galvin 505.795.5990 #201401632

Visit onlywithus.com to discover the benefits available through us alone.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

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

OPEN 1-4 ALUE V E D I S T S EA

750 Camino Pinones Adobe Compound On Museum Hill With

360 Views! The best value on the Eastside? John Wolf Territorial on 3.46 acs of fenced & irrigated grounds. Just off OSFT, blocks to Canyon Rd., museums, botanical gardens. Classic Santa Fe features. Gardens. Mountain views. Gourmet kitchen/sitting room. Library, ofﬁces, gym/ media room, detached studio, guesthouse, spa house. Extensive indoor and outdoor entertaining spaces. $2,700,000 MLS# 201404519

GAVIN SAYERS (505) 690-3070 • gavinsayers@juno.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 216 Washington Ave., Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

CBTWR LER L E S D E T A MOTIV

11 Avenida Maya Custom built home upgraded in 2008 with solar generating station. Chef’s kitchen with beautiful granite counters, enclosed sunroom with Kiva ﬁreplace and unobstructed mountain views. Three car garage and covered outbuilding. All this on 12 fenced acres. Price reduction $799,900 MLS# 201400671 MINDY DEMOT T (505) 501-2706 • mindy.demott@comcast.net Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

BE TANO ADO OPEN 1-3

9 Alamo Creek Drive This 3700 sq. ft.+/- home of ADOBE with classic Santa Fe style has two master suites. Extremely well maintained with comfort, warmth and stunning views. This gem of a home site on 2.5 acres in a very private and sought after area. Western portal is deep and very livable. This was 2004 Parade of Homes remodel of the year. $1,150,000 MLS# 201404818

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

CBTWR 00PM : 4 1 N E P O

553 Los Nidos A FOUR SEASON HOME. 1960 square feet with two bedrooms plus ofﬁce/den, two bathrooms, two car garage. Vigas, Kivas, plaster walls and all the Santa Fe Pueblo design charm. Great neighborhood. Easy access to ski basin, neat trail to Plaza. Huge amount of storage in garage. Neat courtyard with privacy and excellent landscaping. First class Lockwood home. $705,000 MLS# 201404836

JOHN E. GROVER (505) 690-8100 • johngroversf@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

ION

UCT D E R 0 0 0 $100 -4PM OPEN 1:30

5 Chocolate Flower — $100,000 Price Reduction

Sangre de Cristo and Sandia mountain views. Kitchen with two refrigerators, two ovens, two dishwashers, icemaker, and wine cooler. 4BR, 4.5BA, office, media room, and casita. Directions: 599, right on Camino la Tierra, left at West Wildflower stop sign, left at Las Campanas Sunflower gate. Dial 0–5–5–5 for access. Through gate, left at Chocolate Flower. $995,000 MLS# 201401632

TIM GALVIN (505) 795-5990 • tim.galvin@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

NG NEW LISTI OPEN 2-4

851 Magee A sophisticated, contemporary home in the foothills just minutes from the Plaza, secluded at the end of a cul-de-sac - offers wonderful surroundings and a valley view. Tastefully remodeled by legendary local designer David Naylor. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,453 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.93 acre. Directions: Bishops Lodge Road to right on Valley, right on Vallecita, right on Magee. $698,000 MLS# 201405337 LINDA MURPHY (505) 780-7711 • Linda@LindaMurphy.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 216 Washington Ave., Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

CBTWR OME ELEGANT H

OPEN HOU 1-4PM

2324 Calle Pava Romantic hacienda style courtyard welcomes you to this charming, enhanced Stamm built home. At 2906 square feet, with 4 bedrooms, 2 remodeled bathrooms, multiple live/ work spaces & a 2 car garage, there’s breathing room for all! Sited privately on a one acre lot and conveniently in Sol y Lomas. Upgraded windows & ﬂooring mesh well with the home’s classic quality. $564,900 MLS# 201401103

300 Camino De Los Marquez LUXURY CONDO. Three bedroom,

219 N. El Rancho Road Paradise!!! Fabulous spacious country

LYNNE EINLEGER (505) 660-9074 • leinleger@earthlink.net Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM www.coldwellbankersantafe.com

JOHN E. GROVER (505) 690-8100 • johngroversf@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

CBTWR LLS SUNLIT HI

ICED R P Y L W E N -3:00 0 3 : 2 1 N E OP

18 Sunlit Dr. E Enjoy this 3br/2ba light-ﬁlled house while gazing

OPEN 1-4 NCE A G E L E Y R COUNT

three bathroom, two car garage. Great central location with easy access to cafes, banks, grocery stores, etc. Wood Gormley District. Beam and plank ceilings, hardwood ﬂoor in 19X26’ Master Suite. Two ﬁreplaces, enclosed back and front courtyards. Landscaped with drip system, evaporative cooling and other amenities. HOA Fees cover all exterior maintenance. $529,000 MLS# 201400554

home- 3 beds/2 bath- 2575 sf-luxurious large master bedroom/bath/ double vanity-chefs kitchen-formal dining room-lots of space- light and airy-lg. fenced courtyard with hot tub and gorgeous views-1.3 acres- open 1-4pm $475,000 MLS# 201404293

SKYE WHITE skyesthelimitrealty@gmail.com Skye’s the Limit Realty • (505) 629-9998 Santa Fe, NM 87501 www.skyeshomes.com

OPEN 1-3P

34 Ellis Ranch Road Rancho de San Sebastian Adobe & Studio

2032 Placita de Vida Centrally located charming home with

out to Sandia views, or take leasure in a quiet evening by the ﬁreplace. Stroll outdoors and walk among more than seven beautiful acres before sitting at the table for dinner on the deck. Every detail of this incredible Northern New Mexico style residence was crafted with quality of living in mind. $425,000 MLS# 201401993

- Adobe home accessed from paved Ellis Ranch Road in the historic Rancho de San Sebastian area, twelve minutes from downtown off Old Las Vegas Highway. Fenced lot, studio, pasture, hay barn. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,102 sq.ft., 2.75 acres. Directions: OLVH to Ellis Ranch Road, look for Santa Fe Properties Sign. $398,500 MLS# 201401331

modern updates and amenities. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. This property is fenced and gated for incredible privacy, great courtyards and exquisite landscaping. Beautiful kitchen and baths. Hidden art studio or ofﬁce. So much to offer, a must see home. Open today 1-3. $300,000 MLS# 201405021

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

JAMES CONGDON (505) 490-2800 • James.Congdon@sfprops.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

JOHN GRANITO, GRI (505) 982-9954 • john@buenavistasf.com Buena Vista Properties Santa Fe, NM 87505 http://johngranito.com

Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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

OPEN 1-4 UCED D E R E C I R P

CBTWR NG NEW LISTI

2738 Camino Lazo Tri-level home with 3 bedrooms and 2 bonus rooms that could be a master suite, ofﬁce or additional living space. New laminant ﬂooring and carpet. Propanel roof, windows and stucco all two years old. Three car garage with plenty of yard as well. Call to see today and move in before the new year! $297,000 MLS# 201405278

SHERIE STIVER ZINN (505) 930-4105 • SSZCB@Q.com Coldwe d ll Banker k Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Tra T il, Santa Fe, NM http t ://w / w ww w.cbsantafe.com

AY OPEN TOD E NEW PRIC

1931 Calle Miquela Exquisitely renovated tri-level home in great neighborhood. All new windows, roof, stucco, kitchen, baths & interior ﬁnishes with high-end materials. Designed inspired & meticulously detailed for the discriminating home buyer. $289,000 MLS# 201405022

JULIE TOKOROYA O MA (505) 469-3893 • julie@santafelogic.com Logic R Real Estate t • (505) 820-7000 228 S St. Francis Dr., Bldg. A-1, Santa Fe, F NM www.S w antaFeLogic.com

Great Investment or Family Home 2847 Calle de Molina. 4B/3B/1930sf. Great location near Chavez Rec Center and Pinon elementary school district. Fenced and walled yard, Ready to move in. Great price and ﬂoor plan. Two story home with wonderful views and private neighborhood feel. Come see this lovely home. Property website: http://2 / 847calledemolina.canbyours.com/ $265,000 MLS# 201306094

COLEEN DEARING (505) 930-9102 • coleen@coleendearing.com Coldwe d ll Banker k Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos T Trail, Santa Fe, NM http t ://w / w ww w.cbsantafe.com

CBTWR WOW LOT!

IE RANCHO V OPEN 1-3

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

Feature d 55 Victorio Peak Rancho Viejo Team featuring 1322 SF home in

31 Vista Lasgunitas Make plans now, build this spring. A

Windmill Ridge with 3bd/2ba/2car, kiva ﬁreplace, upgraded wood

unique 1.55 acre lot in gated community. Great access to I-25, 15-20 minutes to Plaza. Beautiful land with genuine wetland area profuse with wild roses and other plants and trees. Easy, gentle sloping building site. Cul-de-sac location. Enjoy nature and life in this quiet easy to access location. Views of Sandia Mountains. $125,000

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

RACH A EL ROSEBERY (505)570-9365 • rac r che el.santaf t fe@g gmail.com Coldwe d ll Banker k Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Tra T il, Santa Fe, NM www.c w bsantafe.com

, April 27,

Homes

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

OPEN 2-4

Sunday

Listings in the

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home (sub ad three bed lime idea), this Used as a gal lery casita fea rooms and thre exquisite, light-ﬁl (current use ) conditionetures a bedroo e bathrooms. Theled proper ty feaor as a m, and kitc d. In the Doug bathroom and historic attache tures hen hav e also bee Atwill-designed kitchen--all upd d studio ﬁxtures, appliances ate n ele ma and materi gantly update in structure, the d and air bat als. $1,795 d with top -of-the hrooms ,000 ML (505) 21 S# 201303 -line JEFF

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JOHN E. GROVER O (505) 690-8100 • johngrove o rsf@gmail.com Coldwe d ll Banker k Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Tra T il, Santa Fe, NM http t ://w / w ww w.cbsantafe.com

OPEN 1-4

(505) 79 M GA LV Sotheby b ’s In 5-5990 • tim IN 326 Gr ter national Re @galv insantaffe. an alt y • (5 com nt Avven ue, 05) sotheby b shomeSanta Fe, NM 988-2533 87 s.com/sa / nta fe 501

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PART OF home and THE TEE one-bedro OFF TO UR! A lov om casita sweeping ely three-b in Las Cam views, gra edroom nd por tal, panas. Fea and a lavi spacious tures inc sh maste lude living/dinin r suite. $899,000 g, gourme MLS# 201 t kitchen 401262 ,

(505) 66 NEIL LY YON 0-8600 Sotheby b ’s In • neil@ ter natio neillyyon na .com 326 Gr ant Avven l Realt y • (505 ue , Sa ) 988-2 nta Fe, 533 sotheby b shome NM 87 501 s.com/sa / nta fe

LLAS LA AS CA CAMPANAS OPEN 1:30-4:30

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

Y A D

PM 3 -

SEVEN-ACRE PROPERTY ON RIO CHUPADERO 21 Pajarito De Azul Here’s an extraordinary opportunity to have acreage, water, and an adobe home less than 20 minutes from downtown. This special seven-acre property abuts the Rio Chupadero with an abundance of oaks, cottonwoods, and assorted fruit trees. Looking for that special property with water for organic farming? This wonderful horse property has two private wells, including a pre-moratorium well, and features a barn and plenty of room for animals. This classic, massively constructed Northern New Mexico pitched-roof home boasts a long, elegant brick portal overlooking the terraced ﬁelds leading to the river. Offered at $685,000 RICKY ALLEN I 505.470.8233 ricky.allen@sothebyshomes.com SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 505.982.6207 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

Open Houses

Listings for today.

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Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/home/

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Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Open Houses NORTH WEST

G-29 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 9 Alamo Creek Drive - 3700 Sq. Ft.+/- mostly ADOBE, on 2.5 acres. 4 br (two master suites), 3 ba, 5 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Great views. $1,150,000. MLS 201404818. (Tano Rd to Tano Rd West to Alamo Creek Dr.) Karen Walker Real Estate.

P-14 2:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. — 41 Violet Circle - This is a rare opportunity. Priced well below its construction cost, this fabulous compound on two hilltop acres includes a three-bedroom soft contemporary home and private three-bedroom guesthouse. $1,495,000. MLS 201404233. (Camino La Tierra, right on Parkside Drive, left on to Violet Circle, home on right.) Darlene Streit 505-920-8001 Sotheby’s International Realty.

R-29 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 171 Sunflower Drive - Price Reduction - $1,095,000! Elegant, traditional custom designed built 3,900 +/- Sq. Ft. home, Guest + Studio with Sangre views .Private court yard with deep portals , landscaped .Close-in location. $1,095,000. MLS 201404706. (HWY 599 to Las Campanas Exit, La Tierra to Sunflower Drive.) Kristina Lindstrom 505-577-9060 Barker Realty LLC.

S-25 1:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 5 Chocolate Flower - Sangre de Cristo and Sandia views, an office, a media room, a chef’s kitchen, exceptional outdoor areas, and a casita with kitchenette distinguish this four-bedroom home just 10 minutes from town. $995,000. MLS 201401632. (599, right at Camino la Tierra, left at W. Wildflower (4-way stop). Left at the Sunflower gate into Las Campanas. Call 0-5-55 for access. Thru the gate and left at Chocolate Flower to #5 on the left) Tim Galvin 505-795-5990 Sotheby’s International Realty.

T-22 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1 Altura Vista - Marvel at the many custom features this lovely single level home has to offer. Nestled in the unique Aldea community, this 2,159 square home is balanced and comfortable. 2BR plus a 1BR, 1BA casita. $559,500. MLS 201404051. (599 to La Tierra, to Frontage Road to Avenida Aldea to property.) Carol Alexander 505-690-4991 Sotheby’s International Realty. 11:00a.m. - 1:30p.m. — 1 Camino Barranca - Beautiful corner lot in Aldea de Santa Fe, new single-level 3bedroom, 3-bath home with easy access to the 599 bypass. Prime location offers beautiful mountain and sunset views. Great outdoor portal. $575,000. MLS 201405314. (599 to Avenida Aldea, Right on Camino Barranca.) Diane Harrison 505-412-9918 Sotheby’s International Realty.

U-23 1:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. — 34 Via Summa - Visit Tessera, the newest Homewise Homes community designed to fit your lifestyle from $293,500. Tucked in the northwest hills, enjoy great views, trails and open space only six miles from the Plaza. $469,900. (Take 599 to the Camino La Tierra exit, then take the Frontage Road south to Tessera. Follow the signs to Tessera Model Homes.) Augusta Candelaria (505) 603-5337 Homewise, Inc.

V-23 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 140 Avenida Frijoles - Energyefficient home in Aldea with lovely mountain views to the Sandia and Ortiz ranges. Sierra Pacific Windows, custom cabinets & doors; countertops in honed quartzite, basalt and sandstone. $518,000. MLS 201404387. (3 br, 2 ba, West on 599 frontage road to Avenida Frijoles.) Tom Abrams 505-920-6402 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

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1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 4 Big Tesuque Canyon - This northern New Mexico Territorial-style pitched-roof adobe home is nestled in an Idyllic Tesuque setting with an orchard and a stream. The architecture and decorative details distinguish the home. $1,675,000. MLS 201403122. (Bishops Lodge Road to Big Tesuque Canyon. First house on right.) Mary Kehoe 505-310-1422 Sotheby’s International Realty.

11:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. — 1304 Lujan St. - Classic Stamm home with top finishes throughout. Located on a quiet street in Casa Alegre on a large lot with mature landscaping front and back. Recently remodeled, upgrades include. $279,000. MLS 201404731. (Cerrillos road to Lujan street) Brian Tercero 505-930-9586 Keller Williams Realty.

D-44 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 9 Vista Tesuque - Home for the holidays! 3000 sq. ft. main house and 600 sq. ft. private guest casita on 5 acres. This property offers classic finishes and expansive Jemez views-all within 15 minutes of Santa Fe. $775,000. MLS 201402037. (84/285N to exit 168. Go R on CR73, R onto CR592 and right into Los Caminitos. Right at stop sign onto Paseo del Rancho, 2nd left on Camino Amor and 1st Right on Vista Tesuque. 1st driveway right.) Lisa Block/Robin Brown 505216-6154 Keller Williams Realty.

R-43 12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1024 Bishops Lodge Road, Santa Fe, NM - Live Easy in this lovely remodeled single level home (ADA access), on 2 view acres. Rock on the porch, or create a gourmet meal in a fabulous kitchen. 3 bedrooms 3.5 baths, garage/workshop. Come see. $800,000. MLS 201404902. (1 mile from the plaza. Washington Ave to Bishops Lodge Road, on left.) Anna Vanderlaan 505231-3410 Keller Williams Realty.

T-43 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 851 Magee - Sophisticated contemporary home in the foothills, minutes from the Plaza. At the end of a cul-de-sac, offers wonderful surroundings and valley view. Remodeled by legendary local designer David Naylor. $698,000. MLS 201405337. (3 br, 3 ba, Bishops Lodge Road to right on Valley, right on Vallecita, right on Magee) Linda Murphy 505-780-7711 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

U-38 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 609 Pinon Unit C - Newer downtown condo in gated compound w/ 2 BRs, 2.5 BA & 1 car garage. Walk to Plaza, diamond plaster, Travertine tile, vigas, nichos, radiant heat, evaporative cooling, stainless steel appliances. $450,000. MLS 201402504. (Paseo de Peralta and Griffin St. Right to Rio Grande to Pinon. Right on Pinon to 609. Park on street and walk in to compound through pedestrian gate.) Liz Sheffield 505-6604299 Keller Williams Realty.

A-50 12:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 21 Pajarito De Azul - Acreage, water, and an adobe home less than 20 minutes from downtown. Welcome to the lush and charming village of Chupadero. This special 7 +/- acre property abuts the Rio Chupadero. $685,000. MLS 201404952. (Hwy 592 into Chupadero Valley to left on 78, follow west to Pajarito de Azul on left .) Ricky Allen 505-470-8233 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 521 Camino Don Miguel - Classic Santa Fe style in the heart of the Eastside, with peaceful spaces and unexpected surprises. As soon as one closes the gate, one enters a world surrounded with imagination and whimsy. 5BR, 5BA. $997,000. MLS 201400012. (Acequia Madre to Camino Don Miguel.) Christian Margetson 310-497-5315 Sotheby’s International Realty.

II-35 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1931 Calle Miquela - Exquisitely renovated tri-level home. New windows, roof, stucco, kitchen, baths & interior finishes with high-end materials. Designed inspired & meticulously detailed for the discriminating home buyer $289,000. MLS 201405022. (On Rodeo Rd turn onto Vereda Rodiando, right onto Camino Capitan, take the 1st left onto Cam Lumbre, and then turn right onto Calle Miquela.) Julie Tokoroyama 505469-3893 Logic Real Estate.

KK-28 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2847 Calle de Molina - Wonderful opportunity to live or invest. Family home w/4 beds & 3 baths. Nice yard. New Appliances. Good rental history. Pinon Elem school dist. Near Community pool & rec center. Host Julie Feldman $265,000. MLS 201306094. (Rodeo Rd to Paseo de los Pueblos, Rt on El Trebol, Left on Calle de Molina) Coleen Dearing 505-930-9102 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty.

KK-30 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2865 Pueblo Jacona - Pueblos del Sol! Custom built home features vigas ceiling in living room, kiva gas fireplace, Corian counter tops. Tiled floors in kitchen + bathrooms. 7-zones radiant heating. Great outdoor kitchen. $358,900. MLS 201405319. (Rodeo Road to Left on Camino Carlos Rey to Right on Cliff Palace to first street on left Pueblo Jacona to 2nd house on left. Follow KW signs!) Rose Lopez-Brown, CRS, Rsps, Sres, Wcr, Ahwd 505-490-0615 Keller Williams Realty.

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12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 780 Aspen Compound - Wellpriced home, quiet location, adjacent to greenbelt. Expansive west views. Spacious living room w/high ceilings, upgraded kitchen, huge master. Low maintenance landscaping. Clubhouse pool & tennis $650,000. MLS 201402509. (3 br, 2 ba, Hyde park Road. Second Entry into Estancia Primera. Go 1/4 mile over arroyo bridge. Aspen Compound on right. Turn left into circle.) Patrick Kerwick 505-920-0822 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2848 Pueblo Bonito - This house is full of warmth and Santa Fe Style: vigas, saltillo tile, fireplace, open floor plan, good bedroom separation and mountain views from the sun deck. $299,900. MLS 201405121. (3 br, 2 ba, From Rodeo Rd, S on Camino Carlos Rey, W on Gov. Miles, S on Nizhoni, E on Pueblo Bonito.) Jeanne Hertz 505-660-6345 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

W-45 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 147 Gonzales, Unit 22 - Views of mountains and blue sky can be enjoyed from this classic open-concept home blocks from the Plaza and Canyon Road. The sensible, light-filled floor plan includes three bedrooms and baths. $799,000. MLS 201402472. (Up Hyde Park Road or Palace to Gonzales; turn in at 147, then first right and second house on left.) Ashley Margetson 505-920-2300 Sotheby’s International Realty.

SOUTH WEST

BB-38 1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 1214 Galisteo Parkway - Newly updated home on a large corner lot facing the rose garden park. Enjoy the walled backyard and Sangre views. Close to restaurants and shopping. $369,000. MLS 201401932. (3 br, 2 ba, From Cordova Road turn south on Galisteo Parkway.) Joan Grossman 505-690-9445 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

HH-44 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 36 Camino Monte Feliz - On 3 private acres off of Old Santa Fe Trail and minutes to downtown, this 4,100 sq.ft. 4bed/3bth plus office pumice crete home has never before been on the market! 3-car garage. Panoramic views! $1,450,000. MLS 201403162. (Old Santa Fe Trail South. Pass E. Zia. 1st left after Teddy Bear Trail is Camino Monte Feliz. Property is at the end of the road.) Stephanie Duran 505-204-2491 Barker Realty LLC.

UU-45 2:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 52A Paseo Del Pinon - Incredible price! Gorgeous frame&adobe 3+BD/3BA main + Guest house. Quiet, peaceful setting in a small gated community, spectacular mountain views & less than 7 miles from the Plaza! 5+acres $599,850. MLS 201401814. (Horses OK, gated cul-de sac. Old Las Vegas HiWay, right on Seton Village Rd, to 1st left onto Paseo Del Pinon then 2nd left, Camino Brisa – 1st home on right. Host: Richard Wienecke 505.490.8699) Richard Anderson 505-670-9293 Keller Williams Realty.

ELDORADO WEST

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2719 Via Venado - 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath home on premium size lot. Includes a cozy pellet stove to warm you on cold winter days., a formal dining room & conveniently situated den to welcome your holiday guests. $339,000. MLS 201405218. (Galisteo to Avenida la Cerca- left on Via Berrenda to Via Venado property is on left.) Olga Chavez 505-310-4412 Barker Realty LLC.

3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. — 540 East Alameda, Unit 7 - Meticulously renovated, this historic estate near Canyon Road and the Plaza features a Spanish-tile roof, a private brick driveway, a billiards room and bar, and a wine cellar and tasting room. $1,595,000. MLS 201404974. (East Alameda, just past Delgado Street near corner of Escondido and Alameda.) Patricia Love 505-670-1229 Sotheby’s International Realty.

NORTH EAST

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 3433 San Luis St. - MUST SEE! This charming 3BR - 2BA home has an open floor concept living room with wood-planked ceiling & vigas opens to dining room, kitchen & fenced back yard. Refrigerated AC. Drip irrigation $259,900. MLS 201404896. (Take Cerrillos Rd. to Zafarano Dr., go north to Rufina St., turn left and go to San Luis, turn left. Property at end of block on left.) Dave Brazda 505-819-1345 Keller Williams Realty.

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 423 West San Francisco Street #2 Blocks from the Plaza is a wonderful double adobe dating from the 1800s and currently being used as a 2BR, 2BA condo, but also is zoned for commercial use, and was a restaurant in the 1980s. $369,000. MLS 201303293. (W. San Francisco St. just West of Guadalupe on the right before Zona Rosa.) Katherine Blagden 505-490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 7B W Via Plaza Nueva - Light and bright and privately located on one of Aldea’s largest lots. Featuring an open floor plan with Travertine tile, beamed ceilings, granite counters, viewing desks, radiant heat and a/c. $499,000. MLS 201405182. (3 br, 3 ba, 599 to Camino La Tierra exit, left on frontage, right on Avenida Frijoles (2nd entrance), right on W. Via Plaza Nueva. 3rd drive on left, 7B is down the shared drive.) Kate Prusack 505-670-1409 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 219 N. El Rancho Road - Fabulous spacious country home features 3, beds/2 bath-close to town-extra large master bedroom and bath-jetted tub and glass block shower-double vanity-gourmet chefs kitchen-gorgeous views- come see! $475,000. MLS 201404293. (West Alameda to N. El Rancho Road -turn right to 219 N. El Rancho Road) Skye’s The Limit Realty.

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1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 530 Garcia Street, #12 - Possible owner financing on sweet Eastside condo! Great views of the Sangre de Cristo mountains from second-floor 2bedroom Territorial-style primary or secondary home, or pied-à-terre. A gem! $247,500. MLS 201403068. (From Paseo de Peralta, take Acequia Madre. Turn right onto Garcia Street then turn into 530 (pass the white picket fence). Number 12 is in the back up the stairs from the garden.) Rebecca Clay 505-629-6043 Barker Realty LLC.

OO-13 12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 7326 Avenida El Nido - From $194,900, Homewise Homes are designed to fit your lifestyle and save up to 45% in energy costs. Quality construction and design at a price you can afford. Special financing may be available. $194,900. (From Airport Rd, turn onto Paseo del Sol WEST. Turn right onto Jaguar Rd to dead end, then turn right on Avenida El Nido.) Cande Toner 505-699-4252 Homewise, Inc.

RR-24 12:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — La Pradera Model Home - 20 Canto del Pajaro - La Pradera Model Home - Correlada Contemporary features clean lines and modern angle. 1 bedroom attached casita with interior courtyard. $359,900. MLS 201403744. (3 br, 3 ba, Richards Ave. turn right at stop light at the Dinosaur Trail intersection and turn left at 2nd entrance of La Pradera (Old Dinosaur Trail) right onto Bosquecillo to Canto del Pajaro.) Bob Lee Trujillo & Ernie Zapata 505-470-0002 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

SOUTH EAST

D-58 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 13 Alcade Road - You’ll find great bones in this 90’s passive solar home on 1.4 acres. Appraised at $390,000. Mountain views. Inside you’ll find 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a wood burning stove. Bring your ideas $345,000. MLS 201404343. (Eldodorado Entrance: Right onto Ave Vista Grande for 3.4 miles. Turn right onto Avenida De Compadres for 0.5 miles. Take the 3rd left onto Alcalde Road to 13 Alcade. Follow my KW signs) Tom Trujillo 505-699-4954 Keller Williams Realty.

ELDORADO EAST

A-80 12:30p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 34 Ellis Ranch Road - Adobe home accessed from paved Ellis Ranch Road in the historic Rancho de San Sebastian area twelve minutes from downtown off the Old Las Vegas Highway. Fenced lot, studio, pasture, hay barn & more. $398,500. MLS 201401331. (3 br, 2 ba, Old Las Vegas Highway to Ellis Ranch Road to #34, look for Santa Fe Properties Sign.) James Congdon 505-490-2800 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

G-66 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 3 Montana Court - Well-designed and energy efficient passive solar home. Three acre parcel adjoins greenbelt. Great views, light-filled open floor plan. $329,000. MLS 201403401. (Highway 285 to Eldorado. West on Avenida Vista Grande to Montana Court. Take left. House on the left.) Tai Bixby 505-9462121 Keller Williams Realty.

N-67 12:30p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 4 Cagua Road - Reduced. 3BR, 2BA plus studio, 2,704 sq.ft., 1.53 acres. Beautiful finishes, split floor plan, clean turnkey ready, mountain views, walled yard. One of the most desired areas of Eldorado. $475,000. MLS 201403187. (Avenida Eldorado to Cagua Road) Bob Burbic 505-670-9399 Sotheby’s International Realty.

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1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 419 Kathryn - Enjoy this classic Santa Fe-style residence that is a real home with room to live your dreams in. The residence features warm, wood floors throughout, vigas, a fireplace in the living room, 4BR, 2BA. $315,000. MLS 201404750. (Agua Fria west of St. Francis to Kathryn.) Emily Garcia 505-6996644 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 456 A Acequia Madre - Dating to the 1920s, the classic two-bedroom, two-bath Eastside home was reincarnated in 2008 as a modern rendition of classic Pueblo-style architecture appointed with only the finest finishes. $835,000. MLS 201404745. (Paseo de Peralta to Acequia Madre) Stan Jones 505-310-2426 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 20 Calle Cal - Enjoy the spirit of the Southwest in this beautiful 2900 sq.ft. home on 2.5 acres in the neighborhood of Cielo Colorado. Charming, lightfilled floor plan with Pergo and tile floors throughout. $585,000. MLS 201403753. (3 br, 2 ba, Highway 285 south, left on Camino Acote, left on Calle Cal.) Laurie FarberCondon 505-412-9912 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

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

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

1258 CANYON ROAD Open 1-4 Sunday

REMODELED UPDATED 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 3309 sq.ft guest house, garage, chefs kitchen, wood floors, vigas, 4 kivas, great views. MLS#201402480. $1,375,000.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818 BEST HOME in Area, exceptional features!! 2,484 squ.ft., 4 bedrooms, custom kitchen, upgraded finishes!! Sunday Open House!! Bogle Realty, 505-982-7559.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

104 FAITHWAY: Downtown 7-plex $1,200,000. 1425 PASEO DE PERALTA: Downtown 9-plex $1,350,000. 813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY: 8-plex $750,000, 1 3 0 1 - 1 3 0 3 RUFINA LANE: 9-plex, $1,050,000. 1616 BRAE: Triplex $350,000. Lot for Sale: Puesta del Sol, 2.5 Acres, water well, electric near, $185,000. Fo r Details: 505-471-4405. Investors Only, NO Realtors , NO Owner Financing.

2 BEDROOM, ALL UTILITIES PAID, $800 MONTHLY . 5 minutes from new Walmart. Ample parking. No pets. 505-204-6160

AVAILABLE NOW! FOR RENT OR SALE. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. Rancho Viejo. Rent, $1,500 monthly plus security deposit. 505-690-7861.

3 bedroom, 1.75 bath. 1200 sq. ft. Single car garage. Fenced yard. $1300 monthly. No smoking. Call Candice Properties. 505-670-5909.

CANONCITO GUESTHOUSE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Fireplace. Plastered walls, radiant heat. Bright. Washer. Quiet days, starry nights. $1200. Meria, 505-466-6390.

LOTS & ACREAGE BEST LOCATION & Best Views!! Lots 1 acre, double-wide mobile homes allowed, easy access!! Owner Financing Possible. Bogle Realty, 505-9827559.

813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY: 1 bedroom, 1 full bath, Kitchen, large living room, small backyard. $750 gas, water paid. NO PETS! 505-471-4405 APPLICATIONS ARE being accepted at Sangre de Cristo Apartments for all units. Apply at: 1801 Espinacitas, Santa Fe, New Mexico. 505-984-1856, TTY: 1-800-659-8331, 1800-659-1779 or 711

EASTSIDE NEW CASITAS TOWNHOUSE, 1200 sq.ft. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Garage, patio, storage. Washer, dryer, refrigerator. Large bright kitchen. Beautifully furnished. Convenient location. $1125 monthly. 866-363-4657

GUESTHOUSES

MANUFACTURED HOMES RE

Aqua Fria Village. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $900. (2) 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $750, 650. Single-family rentals. No smoking, no pets. 505-577-7195. FO R RENT in Pojaque. 1 bedroom apartment. $650. Utilities included. No pets. 505-455-2130, 505-699-0375.

CHARMING ADOBE HOME - $212,000 40 easy minutes to Santa Fe. Call Broker at 505-231-8648. Skye’s The Limit Realty - 505-988-2034. CONVENIENT TO ALBUQUERQUE AND SANTA FE RAIL RUNNER and I-25 nearby. Enchanted Hills quality home close to Santa Ana Golf Course & Casino, Hyatt Tamaya Resort and historic Bernalillo. 3 bedroom, office or 4th bedroom, 2 bath, 2189 sq. ft. $210,000. Virtual tour attached. Tom 505-6888000. Berkshire Hathaway Allstar Realtors 505-994-8585. tomfay2@gmail.com.

Place an ad Today!

BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN, 1000 sq.ft. One bedroom. Washer, dryer. $1,300 includes utilities. Near community college, 2.5 acres. Private gated property. 505-901-7415.

With a walk-score of 83 you can’t beat our location, minutes away from beautiful downtown. IT’S A SNAP to apply at Las Palomas Apartments. Call us today 888-4828216 for a tour of our amazing community!! ¿Mencionamos, hablamos español!

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM + DEN GUESTHOUSE. Views, walking trails, private courtyards. Close to town. Dog friendly. $ 1 ,3 5 0 monthly. 505-699-6161

GRINCH

MARY LOU HOO

Or your kids will love you when you move into this Stamm built home at 422 Kathryn Pl. Charm galore-easy access. $ 269,000. 988-5585

METICULOUSLY KEPT in BERNALILLO

3 bedroom plus office & loft, 3 bathroom, 3 car garage home with mountain views. 3288 sq. ft. Light filled open floor plan ideal for entertaining. Great room, lovely second living area & covered patio with fountain. Easy access to Rail Runner, park, shopping, casino and I25. Realty One of New Mexico 505883-9400, Call Robert B Vigil 505269-3922 WILLARD LAND FOR SALE. 37+ ACRES. UNDERGROUND UTILITIES. $35,000. OWNER FINANCING, LOW DOWN, BALANCE @ 6%. CALL 303913-9168 OR 505-864-6797.

RESORT TIMESHARING

Las Campanas

Bedrooms, 4 Baths, Office, Chefs Kitchen, 3 Car Garage 3,504 sq.ft. Fantastic views. Like new. MLS#201403470 $1,140,000. Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

OTRA VEZ EN SANTA FE, TIMESHARE- 1 BEDROOM. High season, floating week, $2500. Must sell for estate. Contact Cindy, 501-9151000. cindy@communityfirsttrust.com

»rentals«

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

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

505471-8325 505-471-8325

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and d talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

986-3000 SOUTH CAPITOL- 1 BEDROOM

PRIVATE REAL ESTATE LENDER *Commercial *Rental Properties Investment Loans from $50,000. Call 505-670-0051

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

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

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

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

1 BEDROOM $750 PLUS UTILITIES

Hardwood floors, refrigerator, gas stove, Quiet, private, fenced yard. Pet negotiable. 505-471-1270, make appointment.

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

FARMS & RANCHES

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Ra n c h o Siringo Road, fireplace, fenced yard. $729 monthly.

For Sale Historic 426 Acre Ranch Adjacent to Tent Rocks National Monument. (LIC. No. 13371) Call 505-843-7643.

GREAT 1 BEDROOM. Fenced yard, washer dryer in unit. Cozy floor plan with spacious kitchen. Plenty of off-street parking. Only $650 monthly.

Northern New Mexico Two Tanks Ranch 574 acres, Spectacular vistas over valley, High wooded ridges, Well & corrals. Great horse or hunting property. Easy drive from Santa Fe. $499,000. 802-483-6060

RODEO ROAD AREA. 2 excellent apartments, nice amenities. $729 or $750 monthly. Home for the Holidays!

Chamisa Management 505-988-5299

PARK PLAZAS 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, 1,382 sf. Washer, dryer, kiva, fenced, pets negotiable. Nonsmoking. $1,345 plus utilities. 505470-2917

SOFT CONTEMPORARY, unfurnished with open living- dining and chef’s kitchen. TWO MASTER SUITES PLUS 2 GUEST BEDROOMS- office. Sangre Mountain views. Portal with fire pit. 2.5 acres of Sierre Azul. NW Quadrant. $2,800 monthly. WesternSage. 505-690-3067 off Governor Miles. 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 bath with den. 2800 sq.ft. on 3/4 acres. $1650, deposit. 505-412-0707

MANUFACTURED HOMES

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

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home in Glorieta. $600 monthly, $500 deposit. Single person or couple. 505-699-1794

HOUSES FURNISHED

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Usual appliances. Garbage collection, water and septic included. Pojoaque. $800 monthly. 505-660-7091, 505-670-7659.

EAST SIDE FURNISHED ADOBE, ONE BEDROOM. 2 kiva fireplaces, private patio, and skylights. 6 month lease. $1,450 monthly. 800-2725678.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM. Fireplace, washer dryer, refrigerator. Fresh paint. Walking distance to shopping. $650 plus utilities, $400 deposit. 505-670-9867, 505-670-9853 1 BEDROOM STUDIO HOUSE FOR RENT, $825 includes utilities. Big yard for car parking. See pics on Craigslist. 505-577-7566 3 BEDROOM 2.5 BATH. 1840 sqft, Fenced backyard borders Golf Course, AC, Washer, Dryer, 2 Car Garage. 6434 Paseo Del Sol. $1400 plus utilities. Marty 505-469-2573

4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths ESTANCIA PRIMERA, Walk to Plaza, 27oo squ.ft. Double garage, great views, fenced yard. Satellite, Clubhouse amenities included. $2,500. 954-829-7205.

FREE RE FREE R RE

2/3 bath, living-room, kitchen, $575 monthly. $575 Deposit. Plus utilities. Available December 1. No pets. 505920-3849 STUDIO EFFICIENCY. Near La Cienega. Includes washer dryer, gas, water. Non-smoking. No pets. $650 monthly, $650 deposit. 505-690-5159

LAS CAMPANAS Golf Course Home 3 bedrooms, office, detached casita. 3 1/2 baths, 3291 sq.ft. Landscaped. 3-car garage. Radiant heat, AC. Many upgrades. $1,150,000 lchomeforsale@comcast.net

ORIGINAL FIFTIES-STYLE HOUSE on arroyo, short walk to plaza. 2000 sq. ft. Walled back yard. Beautiful oak flooring. Alarm system. No garage available. Easy commute to Los Alamos. No pets. Non-smoking. First, last, deposit and references. Available November 15th. $1500 monthly. 505-982-1557

SPANISH STYLE, 2-STORY

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

Don’t let him keep you from seeing 4212 Vuelta Colorada . This 2 story, 3 bdrm, 2 ½ bath, den is neat – clean, ready for you to move into. Priced to sell $ 279,000.

LARGE HOME 4 BEDROOM 3 BATH. Radiant floor heating, outdoor kitchen. Kiva. 3 acres. Gated community. Near Marty Sanchez golf course. Pets OK. $3450 MONTH. 954-261-5800

COLAB AT 2ND STREET A CO-WORK OFFICE

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

Add a pic and sell it quick!

986-3000

LET US MEET ALL YOUR APARTMENT NEEDS!!

CHECKFREE THIS OUT!!

CALL 986-3000

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. 1200 sq.ft. East Alameda, pueblo style. Vigas, kiva fireplace. Refrigerator, washer, dryer. Radiant heating. Walking distance to Plaza. No pets, nonsmoking. $1700 monthly. 505-9823907

OFFICES

LIVE ON CANYON ROAD-walk to Plaza! 1bed, 1bath house, all appliances, 2 parking spaces, $1,250 month. Call text Kathy Rios at 602-291-0695.

OUT OF TOWN

Where treasures are found daily

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

SELL BY owner. 2.5 acres. Has electiricy, well, sewer. 22 Oak Street, off HWY 14. Asking $90,000. 505-9468757.

FOOD TRUCK. 1999 Utility Wells Cargo Trailer. In park. All appliances. Asking $20,000. 505-570-0239.

EASTSIDE LOVELY ADOBE. Secluded, Santa Fe style, updated, ½ acre, organic garden, 5/3, 3015 ft2. Judith, 505-984-9849 $799,599. #20140426. http://www.hardyandcompany.com

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Ask About Our…

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE

1441 St. Francis Drive, across from the Clock Tower Professional Center. All or part available up to 3750 square feet. Kitchenettes, private and public baths, and outdoor balcony with views.

Taylor Properties 505-470-0818 Vista Property Corp 505-988-5299 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

Great location and parking! $500 monthly includes utilities, cleaning, taxes and amenities. Move in incentives!

Please call (505)983-9646. OUT OF TOWN RENTAL

FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME LOCATED IN SANTA FE WEST MHP SPACE #8. ALL APPLIANCES & WASHER DRYER. $875 MONTHLY PLUS UTILITIES. NO PETS. CLEANING DEPOSIT REQUIRED. SECTION 8 ACCEPTED CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955

RATON, NM: $650 monthly rent or buy, 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2040 sq.ft. Refinished wood floors, new appliances. Available now, pets ok, owner finance, like new condition, best deal in New Mexico. 620 N. 1st, 480-392-8550

FOR RENT- RENT TO OWN 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 16X80 SINGLEWIDE. LOCATED IN RANCHO ZIA MHP SPACE #26. $1000 MONTHLY. ALL APPLIANCES & WASHER DRYER SECTION 8 ACCEPTED. NO PETS CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-6992955

ROOMMATE WANTED PRIVATE BATH, SHARED KITCHEN. Washer, dryer. $525. Clean, safe, quiet. No Pets. Month-to-month. Deposit. 2 miles north of Plaza. Shared bathroom, $475. 505-470-5877

FREE RE RE

SANTA FE

FREE

classified class ssssifi ifie ifi fied ed LISTINGS

Items for $500 or less listed FREE

986-3000

Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-9

IT Systems Analyst New Mexico Finance Authority The New Mexico Finance Authority (Santa Fe, NM) is seeking applications for an IT Systems Analyst. This position will provide dayto-day internal computer support to NMFA employees. The Analyst will report to the IT Director and is the main line of support to resolve technical problems and will provide service and assistance in a timely manner, maintain computer PC’s, laptops, software applications, printers, and network systems. The main duties include installing new desktop\laptop hardware and software; providing end user desktop support, maintain inventory of all computer equipment, set up and break down equipment for board meetings held in various locations in Santa Fe, troubleshooting issues on PCs, Laptops, Printers and other end user devices. Preferred Skills/Experience: Has a working knowledge of Microsoft Windows Server 2003, 2008 R2, Exchange 2007 mailbox creation and administration, Microsoft Windows 7, Microsoft Office 2010 Enterprise Suite, Adobe Acrobat, Internet Explorer 11, Anti-virus software, iPhones, cloud technologies; PC Repair/Hardware installation, software installation, Printer Installation and maintenance, familiarity with a Windows Active Directory environment and Group Policy. Has excellent ability to organize resources and establish priorities.

CLASSIFIED Administrator Position Payroll Supervisor SUMMARY: To manage the District-wide payroll processing activities; to balance, prepare and submit required reports; to maintain accurate and current payroll records and logs; and to perform a variety of technical tasks relative to assigned area of responsibility. Securely organize and store payroll and retirement files for future retrieval. EDUCATION AND/OR EXPERIENCE: • Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade supplemented by college level course work in business administration, finance, accounting or a related field.

Education and Experience: The position requires an Associate’s Degree in Computer Science, Information Technology, or equivalent work experience and IT certificates. 2 years’ experience preferred.

• Three years of increasingly responsible accounting or payroll processing experience, preferably within the Tyler Technologies Infinite Visions Software.

The Finance Authority is a dynamic public service agency that provides a superior workplace environment for high-performing professionals who have an interest in improving the lives of New Mexicans. Interested persons should submit resumes via mail to Chief Administrative Officer, 207 Shelby St., Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 or via e-mail to dcdebaca@nmfa.net.

SALARY: Minimum $55,000. Negotiable depending on qualifications and experience.

Closing date: November 28, 2014

For more information, please log onto www.laschools.net Interested, complete online employment application or call us at 505 663 2222

santafenewmexican.com

ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH For a complete job description see: w ww ww.nmhu.edu/jobs New Mexico Highlands University is accepting applications for a nine month, Assistant/Associate Professor of English to begin August 2015. The Department of English offers a BA in English with traditional, English education, and preprofessional tracks, and minors in English and in writing. We also offer an MA in English with concentrations in literature, creative writing, and composition.

Looking for an Energetic, Assertive and Motivated Digital Sales Manager The Santa Fe New Mexican is looking for a full-time sales manager to join our sales team.With the focus on digital advertising, primary duties will be to meet or exceed sales goals, to grow our current business and to expand our customer base. Qualifications Qualified candidate will have a college degree or equivalent sales experience; a minimum of two years plus consultative sales experience; demonstrated ability to prospect qualified leads and the ability to sell digital advertising. Must have knowledge of sales process, and the ability to establish product value and to close a sale in a timely manner with strong negotiation, presentation and problem-solving skills. Excellent oral and written communication skills and proficiency in Microsoft Office applications required. Must be results-oriented, driven and proactive. Must have proof of valid driver’s license, auto insurance and have reliable transportation. Generous base plus commission with an excellent benefits package. Apply with cover letter and resume by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, November 25, 2014, to: Heidi Melendrez, Advertising Director The Santa Fe New Mexican 202 East Marcy St. Santa Fe, NM 87501 or e-mail hmelendrez@sfnewmexican.com.

The mission of the department is to foster intellectual growth, creativity, and

You may also pick up a job application from 202 East Marcy Street or 1 New Mexican Plaza (oﬀ I-25 frontage road) or complete an online job application at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. No phone calls, please!

professional success in the literary arts, including the publication of the literary

Equal Opportunity Employer

ournal Pica une. MINIMUM RE UIREMENTS: Doctorate or ABD in En lish specializing in Writing or related areas required by time of appointment, fall 2015. Demonstrated experience in teaching, research, and writing. While no deadline APPLICATION PROCEDURE: A complete application must include 1) a letter vita, 3) unofficial copies of advanced degree transcripts, 4) names/address/phone

Santa Fe Community College invites you to apply for the position(s) noted below:

Sunpath Coordinator

numbers of 3 professional references. References will be contacted in conjunction the osition ou ma contact Helen Bl the at helenbl the@nmhu.edu. Re uired a

lication materials should be sent to: obs@nmhu.edu

To apply, go to jobs.sfcc.edu and follow the instructions for submitting an on-line application. For further information or assistance, call (505) 428-1228. Santa Fe Community College is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer and encourages applications from women and members of minority groups.

E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

sfnm«classiﬁeds

to place your ad, call

»jobs«

»announcements«

EDUCATION

*Administrative AssistantNursing *EOC Educational Advisor- Outreach Specialist Santa Fe- Taos *Foundation Director *Plumbing & Heating Technician For additional information please go to www.nnmc.edu. Send letter of interest, current resume, college transcripts and the name, address and telephone numbers of three references to: Northern New Mexico College Office of Human Resources, Attn: Nicole Fresquez, 921 Paseo de Onate, Espanola, NM 87532 or email to nicole.fresquez@nnmc.edu . These positions are open until filled.

ACCOUNTING

LOST

ACCOUNTING OPERATIONS MANAGER Los Alamos County. $72,139 to $111,655 + benefits. County application required. Full information at www.losalamosnm.us or 505-6628040. Apply by 12/8/14. EOE

ADMINISTRATIVE

PLANNED PARENTHOOD of the Rocky Mountains is seeking a seasonal Program Specialist to join our team! Please visit www.pprm.org for a full job description and to apply!

Administrative Assistant

FEMALE BLACK and white tuxedo cat lost on Griffin Street near the cemetery on 9/25. She is small, fixed, chipped and shy. She has a white stripe under her chin and green/yellow eyes. Her lower jaw is white. Reward offered. 650-388-6960.

CORIZON, a provider of health services for the New Mexico Department of Corrections, has an excellent full time opportunity on DAYS at Penitentiary of New Mexico in Santa Fe. Candidates must have great attention to detail, be a selfstarter, possess strong organizational skills and good customer service and computer skills.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

For further info: Tisha Romero, Admin. 505-827-8535 Tisha.Romero@corizonhealth.com

PARALEGAL PLAINTIFF PERSONAL INJURYMEDICAL MALPRACTICE FIRM SEEKING FULL-TIME EXPERIENCED PARALEGAL. We offer $40,000 yearly plus benefits and performance bonuses. Ideal candidate should possess knowledge of how an injury claim is handled from start to finish, including litigation and subrogation. It is essential that applicants have efficient time management skills, superb organizational skills and attention to detail. This job requires common sense, compassion for clients, and professionalism with medical providers, insurance adjusters, and other attorneys. Email contact only. Send resume to rick@sandovalfirm.com.

LONG HAIR SIAMESE Flame Point Mix LOST October 24. Paseo Del Sol, Airport. Cream with tan points. Wearing collar with ID. 715-432-5214. REWARD! LOST ON Tuesday,. November 11th near Farmers’ Market. Black iPhone. Reward. No questions asked. 505995-1968

United World College-USA

PHONAK HEARING AIDE. Behind ear model. Grey & black. Possibly First Baptist Church or Albertson Devargas Mall, 11/13. 505-983-6092, 505-660-3742.

Seeks to hire a Full-Time Executive Assistant to the President For more information and to download an application Visit our w w w . u w c website at usa.org/employment . Please submit the application, Resume and Cover letter Via email to eileen.saiz@uwc-usa.org or by mail to: UWC-USA Human Resources, PO Box 248, Montezuma, NM 87731. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. EEOE

PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES lost Saturday a.m., November 1, on Rail Trail between mile 10 & mile 13. Please call 505-438-0279. YELLOW GOLD and DIAMOND ring, Espanola-Taos. Semi-swirl mounting. Lost August 7, 8, 9. Great sentimental value. Big reward, no questions. 505610-4656.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Immediate opening:

5th Grade Teacher

NM elementary license. Email cover letter and resume: Rgriffin@ttschool.org

VACANCY NOTICE

SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOLS IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A MUSIC TEACHER. IF INTERESTED, SUBMIT AN APPLICATION, A LETTER OF INTEREST, RESUME, AND TWO REFERENCES TO THE HUMAN RESOURCE OFFICE, PO BOX 5340, SANTA FE, NM 87505. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSITION IS FILLED. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 505989-6353 OR FORWARD AN EMAIL TO: pguardiola@sfis.k12.nm.us . Website for application: www.sfis.k12.nm.us .

EOE/ AAP/ DTR

986-3000

TURQUOISE TRAIL CHARTER SCHOOL

WORLD HISTORY TEACHER The MASTERS Program Early College Charter School World History teacher sought for The MASTERS Program Early College Charter School starting January 14, 2015. Must love teenagers and working closely with colleagues! Email resume and references to asalzmann@tmpsantafe.org by November 24.

HOSPITALITY BON APPETIT @ the Institute of American Indian Arts, scratch cooking, banquet style, 2 yrs exp.vac, benefits, EOE 505-306-0027, guido.lambelet@cafebonappetit.com

MANAGEMENT HOAMCO SEEKS talented HOA MANAGER in Santa Fe to provide professional association leadership of the Eldorado at Santa Fe. Send resume, salary requirements, references to hr@hoamco.com .

Add a pic and sell it quick!

DOMESTIC JOBS Laundress & Housekeeper Live on beautiful estate.

505-660-6440 DRIVERS LOCAL CONTRACT DRIVERS NEEDED.

NEW WORKS By Artist Melanie Kirkpatrick showing at Counter Culture Cafe October 7 to December 4

986-3000

Jump starts, fuel delivery, tire changes. Vehicle required. No experience necessary. Call Matt, at 267-270-5225.

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS

EARLY THANKSGIVING DEADLINES PUBLICATION DATE

DEADLINE

, ,

986-3000

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

MEDICAL DENTAL

MANAGEMENT

Grants Accountant Full-time

Environmental Services Division Director (2015-121)

Provides professional expertise and leadership to manage the services and programs of the Environmental Services Division. Programs and services include, but are not limited to: commercial and residential recycling and trash collection services; the Keep Santa Fe Beautiful Program; and the Sustainable Santa Fe Program. Responsible for ensuring that operations and services are efficient; compliant with applicable local, state and federal regulations; and, meets the demands of the City of Santa Fe. The City of Santa Fe offers competitive compensation and a generous benefit package including excellent retirement program, medical, dental, life insurance, paid holidays, generous vacation and sick leave. For detailed information, on this position or to obtain an application, visit our website at w w w .s a n ta fe n m .g o v . Position closes 12/8/14.

MEDICAL DENTAL EIGHT NORTHERN INDIAN PUEBLOS COUNCIL, INC.

Research and analyze accounting data, process financial transactions, generate funding invoices and prepare reports. Perform broad scope of professional accounting activities. Require B.A. in Accounting. Send resume to La Familia Medical Center, Human Resources, P.O. Box 5395, Santa Fe, NM 87502, or email to mpopp@lfmctr.org . WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

Therapist Children’s Behavioral Health program seeks full time Therapist with clinical experience working with children 0-6 and families. Masters in Counseling or Social Work and proper licensure for State of NM required. Must have dependable transportation for home visitation. Bilingual & Independently Licensed Counselor preferred. Send resume to Las Cumbres Community Services, HR Dept., 102 N. Coronado Ave Espanola, NM 87532. Fax (505) 747-0421 or jobs@lascumbresemail nm.org.

LICENSED MASTER LEVEL THERAPISTS ALBUQUERQUE and ESPANOLA OPENINGS LICENSED MASTER LEVEL T H E R A P IS T S : Immediate openings. Serving Northern New Mexico, several locations available, Albuquerque & Espanola. Experience in individual, group, adult, family & couples therapy Experience working with addictions a plus. Master level, licensed in the State of New Mexico. Must have current and in good standing an LMSW, LISW, LPCC, LMHC or Ph.D. Positions close when filled, unless otherwise noted. Send resume to: RCata@enipc.org or 505-747-1599 (fax) 505-747-1593 (office) or PO Box 969, Ohkay Owingeh, NM, 87566. ENIPC, Inc. is a Drug Free Workplace. Excellent Salary Generous Benefits Package. *Drug testing and criminal background check completed prior to employment* RN/ LPN and MEDICAL ASSISTANT Medical Associates of Northern New Mexico has an opening for an RN/LPN and Medical Assistant in Los Alamos. Candidate should have experience in a clinical setting, be computer savvy and enjoy teamwork. Non-smoker. Contact Cristal: 505-661-8964, or email resume to: job@mannm.com

LICENSED MASTER LEVEL T H E R A P I S T S : ALBUQUERQUE, ESPANOLA, TAOS OPENINGS: LICENSED MASTER LEVEL THERAPISTS: Immediate Opening all Locations. Serving Northern New Mexico, several locations available, Albuquerque, Espanola and Taos. Openings in outpatient and inpatient ARTC. Experience in individual, group, adolescent, family and couples therapy. Experience working with addictions a plus. Master level, licensed in the State of New Mexico. Must have current and in good standing an LMSW, LISW, LPCC, LMHC or Ph.D. CLINICAL SUPERVISOR: Ta os Openings. Master’s Degree in relevant field required, Independent Licensure preferred, needed to supervise masters level therapists at outpatient behavioral health clinic serving Native Americans in Northern New Mexico. Will also carry a small case load providing individual, group, and family work for all ages. Need professional skilled in clinical and administrative supervision and program development. Experience with addictions a plus. Experience working with Native Americans preferred. ABUSE OUTPATIENT COUNSELOR: Albuquerque and Espanola Openings. Under the direction of the Clinical Supervisor provide a range of clinical services to clients with Chemical abuse and dependency problems Requires licensure, LSAA, LADAC, LMSW, LPCC, LPC, LMHC. Positions close when filled, unless otherwise noted. Send resume to: R C a t a @ e n i p c . o r g or 505.747.1599 (fax) 505.747.1593 (office) or PO Box 969, Ohkay Owingeh, NM, 87566. ENIPC, Inc. is a Drug Free Workplace. Generous Benefits Package. *Drug testing and criminal background check completed prior to employment*

GET NOTICED!

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST, parttime, for established DD Waiver company, Santa Fe area. Communitybased services, flexible hours and caseload, excellent pay. Available immediately. Chris: 505-690-7221. atptherapy@yahoo.com

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

CALL 986-3000

PATIENT REGISTRATION CHECK-OUT SPECIALIST Santa Fe Clinic

NURSING ASSISTANT RN-PACU / HOLDING AREA Santa Fe Surgery Center

Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest. We currently have the above-listed positions open at our Santa Fe Clinic and Surgery Center. Some positions require travel between our Northern New Mexico clinics, please check the listing. To learn more about these positions and our organization, see the expanded information on www.jobing.com. Please send resume and cover letter stating the specific POSITION and LOCATION for which you are applying to: Eye Associates of New Mexico, 8801 Horizon Blvd. NE #360, Albuquerque, NM 87113 Attn: Human Resources; fax to (800) 548-5213 or email to employment@eyenm.com. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-FreeWorkplace.

Credentialing and Operations Coordinator Full-time Salary Exempt Administration Office. Ensures that all credentialing process and procedures are completed in accordance with established regulatory and policy requirements. In addition, provides assistance in day-to-day oversight of ECFH clinic operations. Requires: High school diploma or GED with at least 3 years experience directly related to the duties and responsibilities specified. College degree with at least six months of medical office management to related experience may be substituted for the experience requirement. Knowledge of provider credentialing principles and processing, including knowledge of NM State and insurance company regulations, policies, guidelines and standards, including outpatient facility licensure regulations and requirements. Ability to compose grammatically corrects business letters and other documents, requiring limited review. Skills in the use of personal computers related software applications particularly Microsoft Office applications, (Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint) and skills in the configuration and use of computerized database programs. Strong interpersonal and communication skills and the ability to work effectively with a wide range of constituencies in a diverse community. Ability to make administrative and procedural decisions and judgment on sensitive confidential issues. Valid NM driver’s license and clearance for unrestricted automobile insurance coverage pursuant to NM State law. EOE/M/F/D/V/Drug-free Workplace Deadline: Opened until filled. Please submit resume with cover letter to El Centro Family Health Box 158 Espanola, NM 87532 Attn: Human Resources or email to hr@ecfh.org www.ecfh.org.

. , . .

i c ry, Saturday, Nov. 29 rd, Sunday, Nov. 30

vember 27 mber 28

, Tuesday, Novem e Wednesday, No

: p . , 0

CLASSIFIED LINERS Wednesday, No Wednesday, No

: p .

OBITUARIES vember 27 Wednesday, No mber 28 Wednesday, No ti es – After the above deadlines, phone the a , Nov. 26, at 505-986-3035. LEGALS ember 2 Wednesday, No

: p . i t o g

: a

The Taos News is looking for a FULL-TIME TECHNOLOGY AND WEB DIRECTOR. We’re looking for someone to help envision, execute and maintain the digital infrastructure of a successful media company. Moreover, we’re looking for someone excited to help chart our next best steps as we grow our digital media platform.

Primary Functions: • Management of all IT including but not limited to: • Network Management • Mac workstation and peripheral management for over 35 employees • Email client and server management for over 35 employees • Proactive research and implementation of upgrades and technology improvement •Development and Management of all multimedia platforms including but not limited to: • Coordinate website and mobile platforms • Lead research and development of main editorial sites and supplemental sites • Lead research and development of additional digital marketing and services including email database campaigns, seo and reputation management Required Skills: • Working knowledge of print production, Postcript and PDF workflows. • Detailed production background in Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator and Acrobat) • Detailed knowledge of Mac OSX server and client • Detailed knowledge of Web design (HTML, CSS), flash, usability • Working knowledge of editorial video • Knowledge of NewsEdit Pro IQue and client server, NewsCycle Solutions (ATEX) and Circ Pro a plus Other This position oversees a full-time assistant and has support from a web editor and a production design team.

November 27

Frida November ,

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p ti t

Benefits Health, dental, vision and life insurance; paid vacation; 401K; and subsidized spa membership. Other amenities: Great work environment; outdoor recreation; a lively arts and entertainment scene; and a multi-cultural community. The Taos News is a 10,000-circulation, family-owned weekly newspaper located in beautiful Taos, New Mexico. Six of the past eight years The Taos News has been voted the best weekly newspaper in the United States by the National Newspaper Association. Please submit resume and three professional references to Publisher, Chris Baker at: publish@taosnews.com. No phone calls or mailed submissions please.

THE TAOS NEWS

Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classiﬁeds MEDICAL DENTAL

TRADES

SALES MARKETING

CNA’S

ANY ONE INTERESTED PLEASE COME BY AND SPEAK TO JUDY WILSON, RN/DON, OR CRAIG SHAFFER, ADMINISTRATOR, 505-982-2574 635 HARKLE RD, Santa fe, NM 87505

MDS Coordinator (Santa Fe Care Center)

We are currently looking for a Fulltime MDS Coordinator. Hours will flexible according to census. R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s : Would be to complete MDS according to State and Federal Regulations. Q u a lific a tio n s : Licensed Nurse, experience in completing MDS. If interested please come by 635 Harkle Rd Santa Fe, NM 87505

Medical Records Clerk CORIZON, a provider of health services for the New Mexico Department of Corrections, has an excellent full time opportunity on DAYS at Penitentiary of New Mexico in Santa Fe. Candidates must have great attention to detail, be a selfstarter, organized and display good time management skills. For further info: Tisha Romero, Admin. 505-827-8535 Tisha.Romero@corizonhealth.com OR Quick apply @ www.corizonhealth.com EOE/ AAP/ DTR

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS TASCO TELESCOPE, 50x50. Adjustable telescoping legs. GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT for teen. $15. 505-474-9020

PART TIME ACCOUNT REP NEEDED AND CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITION. YOU MUST HAVE COMPUTER SKILLS AND SPEAK ENGLISH FLUENTLY. YOU WILL EARN UP TO $3000 MONTHLY. Email: james.warren04@googlemail.com

RETAIL ALPINE SPORTS

Immediate opening for S a l e s A s s o c i a t e . Applicant must be customer service orientated. Sales experience preferred. Please apply in person: 121 Sandoval Street. LARGE CONSIGNMENT STORE seeking full and part-time help. RETAIL experience only. Please send resume to: shabovall@aol.com

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

986-3000

»merchandise«

ART

CARPET CLEANING TECHNICIAN: Experience not necessary. Able to lift 50lbs, move furniture, climb stairs. Emergency service calls nightsweekends. Drug testing. Clean DL $12.00 per hour. 505-470-9395.

LPN/RN

WE HAVE A RN/LPN POSITIONS AVALIABLE. THE SHIFTS ARE 6AM6:30PM OR 6PM- 6:30AM, 3 DAYS ON AND 4 DAYS OFF. WE HAVE A CNA POSITIONS AVALIABLE. THE HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS: 6AM -6:30PM, AND 6PM TO 6:30AM.

to place your ad, call

santafenewmexican.com

Looking for an Energetic, Assertive and Motivated Digital Sales Manager The Santa Fe New Mexican is looking for a full-time sales manager to join our sales team.With the focus on digital advertising, primary duties will be to meet or exceed sales goals, to grow our current business and to expand our customer base. Qualifications Qualified candidate will have a college degree or equivalent sales experience; a minimum of two years plus consultative sales experience; demonstrated ability to prospect qualified leads and the ability to sell digital advertising. Must have knowledge of sales process, and the ability to establish product value and to close a sale in a timely manner with strong negotiation, presentation and problem-solving skills. Excellent oral and written communication skills and proficiency in Microsoft Office applications required. Must be resultsoriented, driven and proactive. Must have proof of valid driver’s license, auto insurance and have reliable transportation.

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

Black Velvet Painting, vintage 50’s Two unicorns in front of two hearts with words "I LOVE YOU". Framed. $50. 505-474-9020

ART

GUSTAVE BAUMANN, "Summer Clouds" for sale. Brilliant color. Excellent condition. $24,500. Will deliver. w w w . a r t r e a c h w e b . c o m see Gustave Baumann. 505-280-3470

BUILDING MATERIALS RAISED-PANEL SANTA FE DOOR COMPANY EXTERIOR DOORS. Two 36" $500 each. Four 24", $400 each. Sanded. Just finish, hang. 505-466-3237

BEAUTIFUL 33" high Bronze by Liz Wolf 2/15 less than 1/2 price: $2950. Medical issues. Must Sell. Last great piece I own! colavs19@comcast.net or 505-471-4316.

986-3000

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

LOCAL PLUMBING COMPANY LOOKING FOR SERVICE PLUMBER. AT LEAST 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE. MUST HAVE VALID DRIVERS LICENSE. MUST BE ABLE TO PASS DRUG TEST. 505438-7326

Add a pic and sell it quick!

E-11

WE GET RESULTS! So can you with a classiﬁed ad

CALL 986-3000

BY FISHS EDDY, New York skyline dish set: 8 dinner plates, 8 pasta bowls, 8 dessert plates. Excellent condition. $200. Call Sue 474-5542.

CLOTHING

DALLAS COWBOY SWEATSHIRTS, XL. Most are vintage, rare. $20-40. 505471-1297

1977 HESSTON NFR RODEO BUCKLE with Tony Lama matching belt, size 34 waist, $95. More COLLECTIBLE BUCKLES from 1976-1984. 505-4666205

STEINBACH NUTCRACKERS. 1996 limited edition. Signed by Christian Steinbach, most famous maker of German nutcrackers. $100 each. Appraised $300-$600. 505-204-6667.

HARLEY DAVIDSON LEATHER JACKET, XL. New. $250. 505-471-1297

VINYL RECORD COLLECTION. Eclectic mix, mostly rock and pop. Condition good to excellent. 175 LPs. $125 whole collection. 505-629-0752.

LIKE-NEW BLACK LARGE LEATHER JACKET $100 OBO. CALL DAVID 505310-4179.

Generous base plus commission with an excellent beneﬁts package. Apply with cover letter and resume by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, November 25, 2014, to: Heidi Melendrez, Advertising Director The Santa Fe New Mexican 202 East Marcy St. Santa Fe, NM 87501 or e-mail hmelendrez@ sfnewmexican.com. You may also pick up a job application from 202 East Marcy Street or 1 New Mexican Plaza (oﬀ I-25 frontage road) or complete an online job application at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. No phone calls, please! Equal Opportunity Employer

business & service exploresantafetcom CARETAKING

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

CLEANING

CONSTRUCTION

CAREGIVER WILL PROVIDE NONMEDICAL CARE, COMPANIONSHIP & HOME HELP. Experienced, compassionate, mature, & dependable. 505603-4045

directory«

FLOORING

HEATING-PLUMBING

ROOFING

RM FLOORING Re-finishing of wood floors. New wood, tile, brick and flagstone flooring installation. Licensed, Bonded. Senior Discount 15%. 505-469-6363

HEATING SPECIALIST Servicing all heating systems, including mobile homes. Start-up Special, $79. Also all plumbing needs. 505-310-7552

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

LANDSCAPING

HANDYMAN

Clean Houses SPECIAL TOUCH CAREGIVER. 505-2045570. Days, nights, nursing homes, hospital care. Excellent references. marleneromero6165@gmail.com

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

PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

ADDITIONS, GARAGES & Portable Buildings. Starting at $30.00 a square foot. Licensed and insured. Call 505252-0534 or 505-821-3790.

BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODELING EXPERTS

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

FIRESCAPING

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash. Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile, Roofing. Greg, Nina, 920-0493. REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE; PRO-PANEL & FLAT ROOF REPAIR, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Licensed. References. Free estimates. 505-470-5877

ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost. Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information. JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.

MOVERS 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!

CLEANING

COMPUTER-INTERNET-WE

AVAILABLE FOR HOUSEWORK. Many years experience & references available. One time, or as needed. 505670-8467 or 505-753-8967.

MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE

ISN’T IT TIME TO COME CLEAN? HOUSECLEANING. 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. $15 AN HOUR. Flexible * Reliable * References . 505-316-4579

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

PC/MAC COMPUTER SERVICES in SANTA FE. Virus removal, hardware, software upgrades, troubleshooting, wifi upgrades, etc. Experienced, certified, professional. 505-577-0350. Free estimates!

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.

IT’S THE perfect time of year to clean up your property. Fuel Mitigation for potential wildfires, tree cutting, mulching, hydro-seeding, bobcat services, fencing, snow removal. Local Firefighter owned and operated. 505-500-6106

FIREWOOD Dry Pinon & Cedar

SELL YOUR PROPERTY! with a classiﬁed ad. Get Results!

CALL 986-3000

Free Kindling, Delivery & Stack. 145.00 pick up load. Deliver Anytime.

505-983-2872, 505-470-4117

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

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 PHIL’S HAULING. Dump runs, cleaning, moving, deliveries, tree removal, hassles handled. Up to 6 tons/ load. Reasonable, reliable, punctual. 505670-6100

PAINTING

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

STORAGE A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces. Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. FIRST MONTH FREE! 505455-2815.

TREE SERVICE DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Fruit Tree & Conifer, Pinon, chamisa, & ornamental pruning, removals, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. 4734129

ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING

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

YARD MAINTENANCE

PLASTERING

FALL CLEANUP! Trash, brush and other hauling available. Yard, gravel work available. Call 505-204-3186. 505-316-2936.

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

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

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

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

986-3000

*With your paid Business and Service Directory advertising program.

E-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

sfnm«classiﬁeds EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

MISCELLANEOUS

to place your ad, call

»animals«

986-3000

»garage sale«

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

CLASSIC CARS

12’X6’ CHRISTMAS TREE: Pre-lit. Excellent condition, professionally packed in boxes. Great for church or business with high ceilings! $500. 505-983-1888 250 GALLON PROPANE TANK with approximately 40% volume remaining. Nambe, NM. $350. 505-903-8118, or 505-897-1502

Schwinn 420 Elliptical. Hardly Used. Located Santa Fe downtown area.. $125. 505-629-0752 .

FIREWOOD-FUEL FIREWOOD FOR sale. 1 full cord $200. 1/2 cord $125. Delivery Included! 505470-2789, 505-470-3859, 505-753-0303.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

FIREWOOD Get yours now! Cedar, Pinon, Russian Olive…Quantity discounts. Full cords available. Call for prices & delivery options. 505-231-3035.

It’s that easy! SEASONED FIREWOOD: P ONDEROSA, $100 PER LOAD. J u niper, $120 per load. CALL: 508444-0087. Delivery FREE TO ALBUQUERQUE & SANTA FE !

986-3000

HORSE TRAILER EQUIPMENT

HORSE TRAILER FOR SALE 4-horse slant load gooseneck (or fifth wheel) Exiss Event Trailer with living package. Drop down windows, 4-horse tack room, steel reinforced aluminum floors with mats and padded sides. $14,000. Used very little. Call 505-466-1525. Money Supports PAWS Spay & Neuter Program

HORSES

FURNITURE

COOKING DISCO, Discadas for Sale. 17" to 32" diameter. Starting at $60. Seen at Aldona’s Restaurant. 3875 Cerrillos Road. 505-469-3355 Large Book Collection. Prices reduced! First editions. Biographies, Novels. No dealers. All hardcover. Great condition. Only $5 or less. 505474-9020

QUALITY RESALE EVER DAY!

Patio set. Bar Height. 4 bar chairs, table, umbrella stand, 2 lounge chairs. Located SF downtown area. $125. 505-629-0752 THOMASVILLE DINING TABLE and 8 Chairs. 44" by 68" oval table with two 20 inch leaves. Excellent Condition. $2,900. Call 505-670-3538

JUST IN TIME FOR WINTER! 2 LOPI used Woodburning stoves. Can heat 900-1200 sq.ft. $600 each. 505-9838383

JEWELRY

2006 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 ONE OWNER,KEPT NICE, YOURS TO ENJOY $10,488- T1816 CALL 505-4731234.

DOMESTIC 4X4s

ESTATE SALE IN ELDORADO Saturday 22, 8 - 2 and Sunday 23, 10 2. 14 Reno Place off Chapala Road and Avenida Eldorado. Follow our red, white, black signs. Beautiful items & clothes, pottery, art, evening clothes, winter coats.

PAINTINGS AT reduced prices, 121 West San Francisco. Originals by Macaione, Gorman, T.C. Cannon, Guardipee, Anderson Kee, H. Begay, Ned Jacob. Ledger drawings, contemporary New Mexico landscapes. Living Pueblo painters (buffalo, deer, elk dancers.) 10 - 7 Friday, Saturday, Sunday.

2013 Cadillac Escalade Premium AWD another local single owner trade! over $70k New! heated/cooled leather, navigation, clean CarFax, PRISTINE! $49,991 505-913-2900

2014 JEEP Cherokee Latitude 4WD 17K, loaded, auto, 1 owner...$25,641 Call 505-216-3800.

ANTIQUE ONE HORSE OPEN SLEIGH. Good condition. Will make the ultimate Christmas display! Fill it with packages! $1500. 505-983-6506 ATTENTION! WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE! VINYL AND STEEL SIDING, skirting for mobile homes (cheap), miscellaneous tools, new double pane vinyl windows, 12.5’ metal brake, metal coil stock. 2 30’ metal walk boards with ladder jacks. 2 shell campers for 8’ pickup bed. 1 tool cap with ladder rack for 8’ pickup bed. 2 desks with chairs and file cabinets. All in Arroyo Seco. Call 505-690-1133 for appointment.

KOKOPELLI MIRROR & DESK SET. Signed by artist. JIM THOMPSON 1991. Hand-painted and hand-carved on solid pine. Asking $1650. 505-6603143 or email: MsHuguette@aol.com

ESTATE SALE: 624 AGUA FRIA, SUNDAY 11-3. Artists: William Vincent, William Withaker, Native American sculpture & jewelry, Pendleton blankets, Antiques: Coats & Clark Spool chest, Hallway Coat Rack, child’s School desk, Microwave, food blender, dishes, handblown glass, lots more. 505-986-0113

»cars & trucks«

1936 STEINWAY Model M. Excellent condition, 5’7", mahogony finish, from the golden age of Steinway. Perfect for living-room. $20,000. 505501-5887 2 PIECES OF BEIGE CARPET, never used. 1- 9’7.5"x 8’7" at $80. 1- 12’x3.5’ at $40. 505-424-0456

CHRISTMAS GAMBLERS: Very nice poker table "straight" from Las Vegas! Greenfelt, chip holders, beverage holders! $400 takes it. MERRY CHRISTMAS!

ESTATE SALES

1965 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA. Fifty-year old classic coupe, continuously garaged, well maintained. Low mileage, reconditioned engine, new generator, carb brakes, clutch & axle seals. Restored interior & carpeting, tinted windows. Runs well. a halfcentury old Italian designed German engineered classic. Call 505-690-2901 or email NM65ghia@aol.com for additional information.

Shop at Look What the Cat Dragged In, 541 W. Cordova Road, for unique treasures, clothes, furniture and more. Open every day; proceeds benefit the Santa Fe Animal Shelter. 780-8975 TASCO TELESCOPE, 50x50. Adjustable telescoping legs. GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT for teen. $15. 505-474-9020

7 YEARS OLD QUARTER HORSE. Beautiful mare, green broke, gentle. Never bred. Copper color. $2000 OBO. In Santa Fe. 505-4710365, 505-310-0566.

PETS SUPPLIES GREAT PYRENEES Puppies for sale. Beautiful and cuddly. 6 weeks old. Parents on site. 8 Males. $300. Take all CC. 505-249-9514.

AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES

CLASSIFIEDS

Chevrolet 10-bolt posi-Trac. Rear End...with Ladder Bars!! $400 takes it. MERRY CHRISTMAS! 505-4382424 FREE OIL Change in exchange for customer feedback! CHEVY & CADILLAC only. Register: www.Shop.BestMark.com or call 800-969-8477.

Where treasures are found daily 2011 CADILLAC SRX AWD 44K, Luxury Collection pkg, auto and loaded, just..$26,981 Call 505-216-3800. Place an ad Today!

AUTOS WANTED

CALL 986-3000

HUSKY PUPS: Female, blue eyes, Red, Blonde, or Gray coats available. 9 weeks old. If interested please, 505901-9098.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

MALTESE AND Maltypoos, Shihtzu/Maltese, Morkie/Shihtzu. Reg, shots and health guar POTTYPAD trained. $500+ PAYMENT PLAN Credit cards/ PAYPAL. 575-9101818 txt4pics cingard1@hotmail.com MIN SCHNAUZER, Min DOXIE & CHIHUAHUAS Reg, shots, guar. POTTYPAD trained. $300-500. PAYMENT Plan. CreditCds & PAYPAL. 575910-1818 txt4pics cingard1@hotmail.com

ANTIQUE DIEBOLD CAST-IRON SAFE with original oil paintings of antique aircraft. 900 series. Combination available. On casters. $500. 505-9898077

2000 JEEP SPORTS WRANGLER 4WD. 5-speed manual. One owner. Nonsmoker. Pristine condition. Loaded! 69K miles. $11,900. 505-930-5375

PARTY POMERANIANS Registered, shots POTTYPAD trained. $800+ PAYMENT PLAN. Credit Cards, PAYPAL. 575-910-1818 txt4more pics. Taking deposits. cingard1@hotmail.com USDA licensed.

2014 Ford Edge Limited AWD 19K, super nice, new body and loaded...$27,871 Call 505-216-3800. 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.

2010 LEXUS RX350 AWD Lexus Certified, loaded up, full svc and ready to go...$29,871 Call 505-216-3800.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BUFFALO DRUM. Rawhide lacing, 13". $25. 505-474-9020. PUG PUPPIES for sale. 5 weeks old. Great bloodlines. 1st vaccines, vet checks. Taking deposits now. $800 - $1000. 505-795-6420. FAIRCHILD & CO written APPRAISAL AT $8,750. Over 2.5 carats total weight, size 7. Would make excellent engagement, wedding or cocktail ring. $5,000. Willing to meet at jeweler to confirm authentic. 505-379-3750 NECKLACE: ONE Carat Diamond on 14K Gold mounting with 14K Gold rope chain. Estimated replacement value $15,100. Asking $4,750. 505-5770953.

2012 RAM 3500 CREW CAB FLATBED, DON’T LET THIS ONE GO. YOURS FOR $39,895 CALL 505-4731234.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT PUPPIES: POM-POODLE mix, white, tiny. $400. First shots. Chihuahuas, long hair, very fluffy. $450. Chocolate Pomeranian male, $550. 505-901-2094, 505-753-0000. ARTICA 6 1/2’ Deli, Bakery Showcase. Excellent condition, front glass panels open, rear sliding doors, lighted, heavy duty casters. Chuck at 6703200.

Santa Fe Animal Shelter PET ADOPTION EVENTS Meet Adoptable Animals

SPORTS EQUIPMENT TECHNICA LADIES BOOTS, size 8-8.5. Like new, used 4-5 times. Neutral color, $40. EZ to see! 269-341-1021 VOLKL TIGER SHARK 175s. $1100 new 2.5 years ago. In closet since surgery stopped my skiing! Excellent, $275. 269-341-1021

TOOLS MACHINERY TABLE SANDER. Rigid brand. $85. SCROLL SAW, Rigid brand. 16" arm. Solid metal. No plastic. $125. Fabio, 505-982-3214.

SUNDAY, November 23 PetSmart Santa Fe 3561 Zafarano Drive Noon- 4 p.m. Fee waived adoptions on all adult animals for a limited time! Visit sfhumanesociety.org

TV RADIO STEREO

WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR REGARDLESS IF YOU BUY A CAR FROM US! COME SEE US TODAY! 505-216-3800

2012 JEEP WRANGLER ONLY 37K MILES, SAVE LOTS AT $29,888 . T1814 CALL 505-473-1234.

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent? Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

CLASSIC CARS MINICOUP COUNTRYMAN ’12. Like new. Multi steering wheel. Alloy wheels. Black stripes. Interior black. Sportbutton. Car jack. Bluetooth & USB-iPod adapt. Runflat tires. Tire press monitor. Black roof & mirror caps. Exterior Polar Beige. 2-part rail. (505) 890-0262.

2014 Toyota RAV4 AWD 14k, CLE pkg, auto, nice options, 1 owner...$23,981 Call 505-216-3800.

Hi, my name is: Raven is a beautiful black and white 3mo old female. She has lived successfully with other cats. She is great with people. Raven came to the shelter as a stray, so she is looking for a home that will keep her indoor and spoil her. She will be a great family kitten.

Toy Box Too Full? CAR STORAGE FACILITY

THERAPEUTIC AIR MATTRESS

& alternating air pressure pump for prevention of ulcers for longterm care patients. Medline AP2100 SAVE! Unused. 35’ x 80.’ Supports up to 350 lbs. $400. 505927-2052 or gmared@gmail.com

See TONY at SMALL DOG RESCUE adoption event. Saturday, November 22nd, Teca Tu in Sanbusco, Noon 3:00 PM. 505-438-3749.

MISCELLANEOUS ASTRELLA TORTILLA PRESS. New in box. Very heavy cast metal. $25. 505231-9133

2013 FORD MUSTANG, SPORT THE BLVD IN STYLE. $18,488 T1729 CALL 505-473-1234.

PIANO STEINWAY, Medium Grand, Model M Ebony. Excellent condition. $21,000. 505-881-2711

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

PRONTO M91 Sure Step Power Wheelchair, $995. Call, 505-660-8007.

$$WANTED JUNK CAR$ & TRUCK$$ Wrecked or Not Running, with or without title or keys. We will haul away for Free! 505-699-4424

HAM RADIO BUFFS, listen up! HAMMARLUND HQ-140-XA HAM RADIO RECEIVER. Only $300. Perfect holiday gift for that special someone! 505-471-6338

YORKIES! FULL Blooded & Yorkiepoos, Morkies, Shorkies. Reg, shots and guaranteed. POTTYPAD trained. $500+ CreditCards/PAYPAL PAYMENT plan 575-910-1818 txt4pics cingard1@hotmail.com

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

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.

Sunday, November 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classiﬁeds IMPORTS

2010 Acura MDX AWD, pwer HEATED seats, XM, moon roof, loaded with 3rd row seating. In time for changing weather $30,729 Call 505-216-3800.

to place your ad, call

IMPORTS

2009 Lexus RX350 AWD WOW! only 41k miles! recent local trade, Nav, leather, loaded, clean CarFax, absolutely pristine! $25,971. 505-913-2900

986-3000 IMPORTS

IMPORTS

2012 Subaru Outback 2.5i Premium only 20k miles, heated seats, AWD, great fuel economy, one owner clean CarFax $22,871 505-913-2900 .

2010 TOYOTA PRIUS HYBRID FWD

Another One Owner, Local, Garaged, Non-Smoker Extra Remote Keys, Books And manuals, Service Records, Most Options, 51MPG City, 49 MPG Highway, Pristine, Soooo GAS STATION UNFRIENDLY, $16,950 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

E-13

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

BOATS & MOTORS

2002 DODGE RAM 2500. 4 wheel drive, Cummins Turbo Diesel. 120,000 miles. Burgundy exterior, tan interior. Automatic transmission. 4-door. New Goodyear Wrangler tires. Short bed. $15,000. 720-951-5116.

1993 BASSCAT Pantera II, Pro Bass Boat. 200 horsepower engine, looks and runs excellent. Garage kept. $13,800, 505-699-9898.

2004 FORD SPORT-TRAC. 4x4. 21,000 miles. Original adult owner. New tires, battery. Grill guard, bed carpet. Locking bed cover. Bed extender. K-N System. Split exhaust. Premium stereo. All factory options. All service records. Like new in every way!! $15,650. 505-4711297

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

986-3000 SUVs CAMPERS & RVs 2003 FORD Expedition Eddie Bauer, 4X4, 5.4 V8, good condition. $9,250.00 505-690-2497.

AL’S RV CENTER

2 1995 RANGE ROVERS. 1 running and the other for parts. Buy them and have fun! 505-685-4128.

Winterizing special. As low as $90. Call Al, over 42 years of experience. 505-203-6313, 505-5771938.

TOYOTA HIGHLANDER Limited 2004 Silver Highlander LTD Lthr AC Roof rack. 87000 miles. 3rd row seat. Rear bumper paint scratches. $9,800. 505982-1038

2011 SCAMP Trailer, 13ft, propane stove, Marine Battery. Lightweight, Great condition, good tires, one bed plus bed pullout. $6,000. 505-6905887.

505-983-4945

2011 Audi A3 TDI DIESEL!!! Over 40mpg, heated leather, immaculate single owner clean, CarFax $21,471. 505-913-2900

2006 LEXUS GS300 AWD loaded, nav, leather, 1 owner...$18,981 Call 505216-3800.

2014 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE AWD 7K, auto, loaded, super clean and 1 owner...$24,981 Call 505-216-3800.

2014 Volkswagen Passat SEL Premium TDI rare DIESEL!!! Over 40mpg, every option, heated leather, sunroof, Fender sound, pristine clean CarFax $28,971 . 505-913-2900

2014

2002 LEXUS LX470 4WD 63K, super loaded and serviced religiously, super nice..$22,981 Call 505-216-3800.

2010 Audi A6 Prestige quattro

CHEVY CCHE

2013 TOYOTA 4RUNNERSR5 4X4

SPARKK

LLSLSPKG.,AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION

Local 1 owner, every option, AWD, Nav, supercharged, clean CarFax, a real gem! $25,741 505-913-2900

CCOSFBESTPRICE!

12,999

Another One Owner, Local, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Remaining Factory warranty, 22,447 Miles, Every Available Option, WHY BUY NEW, Pristine, Soooo TOYOTA LUXURIOUS AND DEPENDABLE $32,950

Stock# 14530

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

*Price includes all applicable Rebates Including $1500 Trade asst payments based on 75 months @ 2.99% OAC plus tax, title,license, and dealer transfer fee

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

2013

505-983-4945 2012 Mazda 3, hatchback. 6 speed FWD. Original owner, Excellent condition. 28.5k. $15.5k firm. 505-9139480 for app’t. mrbills4u@gmail.com Serious inquiries!

CCHEVY

2014 Volkswagen Passat

CAPTIVA IVAA

GMCERTIFIED CCOSFBESTPRICE!

14,999

Wolfsburg Edition, turbo, super clean, single owner clean CarFax, SAVE over new, $17,991. 505-9132900

Stock# X10746

*Price includes all applicable Rebates Including $1500 Trade asst payments based on 75 months @ 2.99% OAC plus tax, title,license, and dealer transfer fee

2005 AUDI ALLROAD WAGON QUATRO

Another One Owner, Local, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Manuals, X-Keys, Every Service Record, 67000 Miles, New Tires, Every option,Pristine, S o o o o SOPHISTICATED $14,250

2015

2001 MERCEDES BENZ E320/4matic. Excellent condition. No accidents, everything works. Dark green with tan leather. Bose sound system. $6200. 505-982-0053.

CCHEVY 2013 Toyota Avalon XLE

TRAVERSE RSE

28,995

Premium another Mercedes trade! Low miles, leather, local one owner clean CarFax $26,721 505913-2900

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

Stock# 15138

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

*Price *P i includes i l d allll applicable li bl Rebates R b IIncluding l di $1500 Trade T d asst payments based on 75 months @ 2.99% OAC plus tax, title,license, and dealer transfer fee

505-983-4945

2012 Volkswagen CC

2014 NISSAN Frontier 4WD Crew Cab 14K, auto, SV pkg, loaded and ready to go, 1 owner...$27,871 Call 505-2163800.

Luxury ANOTHER Mercedes tradein! Loaded, leather, navigation, immaculate, clean CarFax $17,951 505-913-2900 .

GET NOTICED!

2014

CHEVY CH

SILVERADO ADO D CCrewCab,4x4,MSRP-$37,115 CCOSFBESTPRICE!

29,999

REDUCED DO NOT SLEEP ON THIS ONE

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

Stock# 14124

*Price *P i includes i l d allll applicable li bl Rebates R b t IIncluding l di $1500 TTrade d asst ass payments based on 75 months @ 2.99% OAC plus tax, title,license, and dealer transfer fee

CALL 986-3000

2014 ALL REMAINING CADILLAC LAC AC

2013 Toyota Corolla L, auto, A/C, equipt right and priced at only...$13,871 Call 505-216-3800.

2013 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN-SEL-4MOTION

2014 BMW X3 low miles and even lower price, auto, moonroof, heated seats, why buy new... Call 505-2163800.

CCOSFBESTPRICE!

CTS $

14,000 ,

Another One Owner, L o c a l , Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Remaining Factory Warranty, 15,790 Miles, Every Available Option, WHY BUY NEW, Pristine, Soooo INTOXICATING BEAUTIFUL $28,450

OFFMSRP!

*Price includes all applicable Rebates Including $1500 Trade asst payments based on 75 months @ 2.99% OAC plus tax, title,license, and dealer transfer fee

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

2013 TOYOTA Tacoma Double Cab 4x4, ONLY 6K, Auto, TRD Off-Road Extra Value Package, come see this one.. Call 505-216-3800.

2006 Land Rover LR3 4x4, leather, dual moonroofs, clean CarFax, local trade, NICE $12,841 505-913-2900

2014 VW Passat Wolfsburg Edition 13K, loaded, 1 owner and super nice...$19,881 Call 505-216-3800.

2015

CHEVY

CCOLORADO ADOO

CrewCab,4x4

It’s Here!

*Price *P i includes i l d allll applicable li bl Rebates R b t IIncluding l di $1500 TTrade d asstt payments based on 75 months @ 2.99% OAC plus tax, title,license, and dealer transfer fee

2010 Toyota FJ cruiser 4wd, pwr seats, backup camera, CD/AM/FM/MP3, etc, super nice and value priced $26,550 Call 505-2163800. TOYOTA PRIUS, 43,025 one owner miles, pine green, tan interior, always dealer serviced since new in 2006. $13,900. Dave 505-660-8868

Santa Fe’s Best Price Dealer in The Santa Fe Auto Park

505-471-3700

**Photos used for illustration purposes only.

www.ChevroletCadillacOfSantaFe.com

E-14

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 23, 2014

TIME OUT

Good grief, Gene

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Nov. 23, 2014: This year you become more responsive to others, though by Christmas you could be worn out. Maybe it is time to make a different choice from going the traditional route. Overthinking often results in a backfire. If you are single, you’ll meet someone with ease, though he or she is likely to come from a different culture. If you are attached, try to avoid scuffles, and accept your sweetie the way he or she is. This type of caring is contagious and will be returned eventually. Plan on taking a special trip together.Sagittarius has a regal demeanor. The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH The call of adventure summons you once more. How you plug that need into your plans could prove to be interesting. Your vision of possibilities could surpass everyone else’s expectations. Your creative personality needs an outlet; find one. Tonight: Be impulsive. This Week: Resolve a longstanding conflict.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Relate to a partner or loved one directly. You’ll gain an insight about this person that you might want to mull over. You could be working through an issue about a relationship on a highly personal level. Tonight: Invite a close loved one over for a favorite dessert. This Week: You would rather have a big party than stick to tradition. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH You might accomplish much more if you would relax and tackle one task at a time. Speak your mind with a loved one. Bring others together later in the day. People will be in the mood to celebrate with just a little to nibble on and some good company. Tonight: Chat away. This Week: Your company means the world to a close friend. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Observe how someone else reacts under pressure; you are likely to be surprised. You might not have the control over your schedule that you would like. For instance, a phone call could go much longer than you had anticipated. Tonight: Squeeze in

Last week’s answer

some exercise. This Week: Defer to others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Your fiery yet charming personality draws a loved one in closer. This person will open up about a personal issue, as he or she trusts you to understand. You seem to do no wrong with this person. Be spontaneous, and you’ll feel liberated as a result. Tonight: Fun and games. This Week: You could be thrilled by an opportunity that heads your way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Know when to disappear. A friend really might need to speak with you, so make sure to be available for this person. You could have to process a lot quite quickly. Don’t worry — you’ll land like a cat, on all fours. Tonight: Make your home your castle. This Week: You get into the mood of Thanksgiving quickly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You’ll enjoy your friends more than usual, no matter what you all decide to do. You feel a natural kinship with this group of pals, as if they are part of your family. One person could have some special news to share. Tonight: A discussion goes on and on, and you don’t care! This Week: Tension builds at home, but by late Wednesday, you’re ready for some turkey. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Be aware of your expenses, as you easily could blow a lot

Chess quiz

WHITE MATES IN 3 Hint: The pawn is in the way. Solution: 1. h4! Kxh4 2. Re1! followed by Rh1 mate.

New York Times Sunday Crossword

of money. An older friend or relative will let you know how much he or she thinks of you. This person also will make it clear that you have his or her support. Tonight: Make it your treat. This Week: The buildup might be more rewarding than the actual dinner! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHHH Your energy attracts many people, whether it is simply to chat or to make big plans. Spontaneity will work well for you, so consider taking off for a movie. You are likely to make travel plans in the near future when speaking to a friend at a distance. Tonight: Out late. This Week: Start keeping a list of every penny you spend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You’ll be tired of being pushed so hard. One sharp remark, and you’re likely to pull back. You just might like to have a space where you can have some time to yourself. A loved one could make an overture to help draw you out. Tonight: Pick your company wisely. This Week: Deal with a loved one directly and with sensitivity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Allow others to come forward. Trust in your desirability, and others might be even more attracted to you. Pick and choose your company, as well as what you want to do. You’ll see the power of lying low for now. Tonight: Where the crowds are is where you want to be. This Week: Maintain a low profile. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Pressure will build around an authority figure. You might make demands of this person without realizing it. Know that it would be better to give him or her some space. Share a favorite pastime with a child or friend. Tonight: Happiest at home. This Week: Togetherness is the theme.

Scratch pad

went to Ben Bradlee’s funeral last month, determined not to do anything rude or stupid just to call attention to myself. You’d think this would be an easy job — Ruth Bader Ginsburg, for example, is very good at it — but it has proved difficult for me in the past. Because of their solemnity, funerals are almost unbearable temptations for the practicing smart aleck. The funeral was at the stately Washington National Cathedral, the very venue of a previous outrage of mine, when we all said goodbye to the great Katharine Graham. At Mrs. Graham’s funeral, I was seated among the hundreds of mourners, minding my own business, when I realized to my shock and delight that standing in the aisle, Gene not 15 feet from me, was Bill Gates. The Weingarten program, indeed, identified him as an “usher,” an honorific bestowed on many The Washington funeral VIPs. I could not resist. I walked Post up to him, asked him to show me to a seat. He looked around. Every seat was occupied. I explained this was no problem inasmuch as I already had a seat. I just wanted him to show me to it. (Basically, “You’re an usher. So, ush.”) Gates sighed, smiled gamely and led me to my seat. My only regret afterward, as I later wrote, was that I didn’t make an elaborate show of digging through my pockets for a tip. (“Hang on, fella, I’m gonna take care of you. ... “) Alas, the mail on that column was not overly complimentary of me. So, I was resolved to behave myself at Mr. Bradlee’s funeral. Not everything, after all, is about me. (Though I believe I can say that I was Ben’s 917th most intimate friend at The Washington Post.) I do have one Ben-and-me anecdote to share. It dates to my original job interview. He and I were in his office when a reporter stuck his head in the door and disclosed the identity of a man who he’d just learned was about to become a new senior adviser to the president. Both Ben and the reporter pumped their fists — evidently this was someone on good, leaky terms with the newspaper. Suddenly, Ben seemed to remember I was there, still an employee of a competing publication. “That’s off the record,” he said — “right?” Ben Bradlee was personally asking me to keep a confidence. Our eyes locked; a combined 60 years of journalism entered into alliance, as I solemnly promised. What I didn’t mention was that (a) I hadn’t caught the name, and (b) I would probably not have recognized it if I had. My point is, Ben and I were like this. So now I was waiting in line outside the cathedral, minding my own business, determined to not embarrass anybody with my behavior, when I heard someone in front of me whisper that a few people behind us in line was Alan Greenspan. I looked, and there sagged a familiar craggy face! And, as it happens, I was holding in my hand that very day’s New York Times crossword puzzle for which the answer to 13 Down was ... Alan Greenspan! I realized this was a fabulous way to introduce myself to the venerable economist and, perhaps, make his day. So I bellied up to him and told him how you really can’t have arrived in Washington until you made it into the Times crossword puzzle. I showed it to him. All around us people seemed interested and amused in this fascinating exchange, except for Mr. Greenspan, who didn’t seem to understand what the heck I was getting at. Finally someone whispered something to me. This wasn’t Alan Greenspan. It was a different venerable person, the revered writer Ward Just, who, now that I stopped my mouth and engaged what passes for my brain, I could see very clearly looked nothing like Alan Greenspan. I mumbled something pathetic, and got back in line. I can proudly report there were no further incidents.

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