Santa Fe New Mexican, November 16, 2014

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A close-up photo of an unsealed waste container from LANL was taken May 22 at the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Carlsbad. The container would not have met federal transportation standards to get on the road from Los Alamos to Carlsbad, nor would it have been accepted at WIPP, if the lab had reported its true ingredients.

fro m l anl t o lea k

Missteps and secrets

Courtesy U.S. Department of Energy

Documents show LANL officials downplayed dangers and withheld critical information after one of the lab’s drums caused leak at WIPP By Patrick Malone The New Mexican

I

n the summer of 2012, Gov. Susana Martinez visited the hilltop facilities of Los Alamos National Laboratory to commemorate a milestone. The lab, under an agreement with the state, had just shipped its 1,000th truckload of Cold War-era nuclear waste from the grounds of Los Alamos to a salt cavern deep under the Southern New Mexico desert. The achievement meant the lab was well on its way to meeting a June 30, 2014, deadline imposed by Martinez to remove radioactive gloves, machinery and other equipment left over from decades of nuclear weapons research. For Los Alamos National Security LLC, the private consortium that operates the lab, the stakes were high. Meeting the deadline would help it secure an extension of its $2.2 billion annual contract from the U.S. Department of Energy. But the following summer, workers packaging the waste came across a batch that was extraordinarily acidic, making it unsafe for shipping. The lab’s guidelines called for work to shut down while the batch underwent a rigid set of reviews to determine how to treat it, a time-consuming process that jeopardized the lab’s goal of meeting the deadline. Instead, the lab and its various contractors took shortcuts in treating the acidic nuclear waste, adding neutralizer and a wheat-based organic kitty litter to absorb excess liquid. The combination turned the waste into a potential bomb that one lab chemist later characterized as akin to plastic explosives, according to a six-month investigation by The New Mexican. The lab then shipped a 55-gallon drum of the volatile material 330 miles to the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, the nation’s only underground repository for nuclear waste, southeast of Carlsbad. Documents accompanying the drum, which were supposed to include a detailed description of its contents, were deeply flawed. They made no mention of the acidity or the neutralizer, and they mischaracterized the kitty litter as a clay-based material — not the more combustible organic variety that most chemists would have recognized as hazardous if mixed with waste laden with nitrate salts, according to interviews and a review of thousands of pages of documents and internal emails obtained through a Freedom of Information Act request. On Feb. 14, with the campaign to clear the waste from Los Alamos more than 90 percent complete, the drum’s lid cracked open. Radiation leaked into the air. Temperatures in the underground chamber soared to 1,600 degrees, threatening dozens of nearby drums. At least 20 workers were contaminated with what federal officials have described as low levels of radiation — though one worker has filed a lawsuit saying his health has drastically deteriorated due to radiation exposure. The facility, meanwhile, remains shut down as an estimated $500 million recovery effort expected to last several years gets underway, leaving thousands of containers of nuclear waste destined for WIPP stranded at national laboratories across the country. Documents and internal emails

Index

An explosive mixture The lab and its contractors took shortcuts in treating acidic nuclear waste, adding neutralizer and a wheat-based kitty litter to absorb excess liquid. The volatile result was later characterized by one lab chemist as akin to plastic explosives, according to a six-month investigation by The New Mexican.

Hispanics flock to Pentecostal congregations Longtime Catholics increasingly leave to find a ‘spiritual awakening’ By Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

Santa Reyes, 44, left Mexico eight years ago for a better life in Santa Fe. Things didn’t go so well at first. Her husband started coming home late and drunk. Her 24-year-old son became addicted to cocaine. And her 18-year-old daughter got sick. Reyes couldn’t find economic, emotional or spiritual support anywhere. Four years ago, as she was desperately searching for her son — who often did not come home for days at a time — she walked into a local Pentecostal church. Members of the congregation invited her to stay for the service, and they prayed for her. Pentecostal churches are fundamentalist groups that emphasize a direct personal experience with God through the Holy Spirit. “I felt such a peace that I’ve never felt before,” Reyes said. “I started to cry a lot.” Like many Latin Americans, Reyes was raised Catholic. And like many thousands, she left the Church in search of spiritual awakening in a conservative Protestant

Please see FLOCK, Page A-5 The Rev. Omar Orozco is the leader of the Hispanic Protestant church Casa de Dios on Santa Fe’s south side. Luke E. Montavon The New Mexican

Oil company has eyes on African park’s resources By Jeffrey Gettleman The New York Times

VIRUNGA NATIONAL PARK, Democratic Republic of Congo — The trouble started when a British company suddenly appeared in this iconic and spectacularly beautiful national park, prospecting for oil. Villagers who opposed the project were beaten up by government soldiers. A park warden, who tried to block the oil company, SOCO International, from building a cellphone tower in the park, was kidnapped and tortured. Virunga’s director nearly killed hours after he delivered a secret report on the oil company’s activities. Much like the fight over drilling on federal lands in the U.S., the struggle over oil exploration in Africa’s national parks is a classic quandary, pitting economic

Please see OIL, Page A-5

Pasapick www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Serenata of Santa Fe: ‘The Art of Bach’ show that even after the radiation leak, lab officials downplayed the dangers of the waste — even to the Carlsbad managers whose staff members were endangered by its presence — and withheld critical information from regulators and WIPP officials investigating the leak. Internal emails, harshly worded at times, convey a tone of exasperation with LANL from WIPP personnel, primarily employees of the

Calendar A-2 Classifieds E-8 Comics Inside Crossword E-14

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Department of Energy and Nuclear Waste Partnership, the contractor that operates the repository. Taken together, the documents provide a window into a culture of oversight at the lab that, in the race to clean up the waste, had so broken down that small missteps sometimes led to systemic problems.

Please see MISSTEPS, Page A-4

Family C-7 Lotteries A-2 Opinions B-1

On our website View more documents and emails from LANL at http:// www.santafe newmexican. com/special_ reports/from_ lanl_to_leak/

Today

3 p.m., First Presbyterian Church of Santa Fe, 208 Grant Ave., $15-$30, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org.

Obituaries Sanford Brickner, Nov. 12 Catlain E. Dearden, Nov. 6 Danca Dixon, 92, Nov. 12

Real Estate E-1 Sports D-1 Time Out E-14

Breaking news at www.santafenewmexican.com

Cold with snow showers. High 35, low 12. Page D-6

Eloyd L. Gonzales, 94, Nov. 8 Rose Dorothy Ringlero, Nov. 7 Page C-2

Six sections, 46 pages 165th year, No. 320 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

NATION&WORLD By Frederic J. Frommer The Associated Press

A long queue of displaced Pakistanis wait to register as refugees in Matoon, Afghanistan, a village on the outskirts of the provincial capital of Khost, on July 21. A Pakistani offensive against militants in North Waziristan has driven a wave of Pashtuns to seek shelter with sympathetic kin in Afghanistan — a reversal of decades of refugee traffic in the opposite direction. DIEGO IBARRA SANCHEZ/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Pakistanis fleeing war flow into Afghanistan Refuge, shelter sought in tribal regions along eastern border By Carlotta Gall and Garooq Jan Mangal The New York Times

GULAN CAMP, Afghanistan hrough three decades of war, waves of Afghans have fled their homes along the eastern border areas, many of them seeking shelter in the Pakistani tribal regions next door. Last summer another wave of refugees surged through the area. But in a reversal, it is Pakistanis, not Afghans, who are fleeing war at home. “There was fighting everywhere,” said Sadamullah, a laborer who fled with his family last month from Dattakhel, a district in Pakistan’s tribal areas. “There was shelling, and military forces were firing mortars on our villages. They carried out an operation in our area, and a woman was killed by them.” Sadamullah, who like many tribesmen here has only one name, was speaking about the Pakistani military’s continuing offensive against Islamist militants in the North Waziristan region. The military has been clearing territory in the region since June, forcing an exodus of at least 1.5 million residents. As many as 250,000 of them have since crossed the border into Afghanistan, officials say. The tribal communities on both sides of the border are Pashtun, and many of the refugees from the Pakistani side have found shelter with relatives or sympathetic families on the Afghan side, mostly in Khost and Paktika provinces. In some cases, refugees have been able to rent or borrow a patch of land or a walled compound for their families and some livestock. But the poorest — about 3,000 families, according to the United Nations refugee agency — are perched in Gulan Camp, a stretch of rough stones and reed bushes in the Gorbuz district of Khost, just a few miles from the border. Canvas tents spread out toward the brown crags of the horizon. Women are cloistered behind flimsy screens, and children, who make up 65 percent of the camp population, dart in

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and out under the canvas flaps. The men have started building mud walls around the tents in an attempt to give better protection against the coming winter. Most families came on foot, and often fled in haste with few belongings. Many tell the same story: a public warning by the Pakistani army giving them three days to leave their homes, desperate negotiations as elders tried to win permission for civilians to stay, and then the terror of the artillery and aerial bombardments of their villages. “We left everything — hens, ducks, carpets,” said a widow, Shakila Saidgi, who fled her village in June. “We slept on the way in the mountains.” She said that Pakistani forces began bombarding her village in Waziristan at 4 in the morning, striking the mosque where the men were gathered for dawn prayer. Her nephew was among the wounded. “When the sun rose, we left,” she said. Refugees arriving in recent days said the 5-month-old operation was continuing and even expanding. They told of Pakistani jets bombing villages and the army firing artillery barrages. “The fighting was between the Taliban and the government, but our villages were bombarded and that’s why the people got fed up and left the area,” said Musa Kalim Wazir, a shepherd from Tank village in Dattakhel district. People did not dare to return to their homes, because whenever the army came under attack by insurgents it responded by bombarding nearby villages, he said. Afghan officials, still grappling with a host of problems of their own, not least a continuing insurgency and thousands of internally displaced, now face an added burden of a quarter of a million refugees from Pakistan whose presence is turning into a long-term prospect. “Winter is already here and all of the refugees are facing a shortage of assistance,” said Muhammad Akbar Zadran, the governor of Gurbaz district. “A group of refugees came to my office, and they told me that different diseases were spreading among their children. If they don’t get urgent treatment then it is possible that in coming days we will witness a precarious situation.”

Hong Kong activists kept from flying to Beijing HONG KONG — A group of pro-democracy activists from Hong Kong were prevented Saturday from boarding a flight to Beijing, where they had hoped to lobby the Chinese government to heed their calls for free elections. The plan by the three activists, leaders of the Hong Kong Federation of Students, to talk directly with Prime Minister Li Keqiang and other officials had been certain to be rejected by the Chinese government. But the attempt to fly to Beijing represented another round in a battle of images and rhetoric that has pitted the protesters against the Hong Kong government and Beijing. In the end, the three student leaders — Alex Chow, Nathan Law and Eason Chung — did not even leave Hong Kong. Cathay Pacific, the airline whose subsidiary, Dragonair, operates the flight to Beijing that they planned to board, told them that the Chinese authorities had rescinded their entry permits, which Hong Kong residents need to go to mainland China, according to Lester Shum, another student leader. Dozens of cheering and singing supporters gathered in the airport’s departure area, many holding up yellow umbrellas, which have been an emblem of the protests since demonstrators used umbrellas to ward off police pepper spray.

New majority status to test GOP in 2016 presidential race WASHINGTON — Now that their party has seized the Senate and faces the pressure of governing, an ambitious group of first-term Republicans may try to use that new majority status, and the opportunities it brings, as a springboard to the presidency in 2016. While many sitting senators have tried to make that jump, Barack Obama is the only one to accomplish that in the past half-century. That history doesn’t seem to be deterring at least four from trying to capitalize on their party’s success in the midterm elections for possible runs for national office: Rand Paul of Kentucky, Marco Rubio of Florida, Ted Cruz of Texas and Rob Portman from Ohio. Each represents a different strain within the GOP. Cruz, for example, is the tea partyer elected in 2012 who led the GOP through the last government shutdown. Rubio, voted in two years earlier, is a foreign policy hard-liner who supports a path to legal status for immigrants who are in the United States illegally. Hillary Rodham Clinton remains the overwhelming Democratic front-runner, if she gets in, while more than a dozen Republicans are considering the race. In addition to the four senators, that list includes former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, and Govs. Chris Christie of New Jersey and Scott Walker of Wisconsin. They are promoting the inherent advantages that state leaders have over those elected to a Congress suffering from gridlock and anti-Washington sentiment. New Mexican wire services

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Cosby appearance on ‘Late Show’ canceled amid uproar NEW YORK — Bill Cosby’s upcoming appearance on CBS’ Late Show with David Letterman has been canceled amid a growing uproar over allegations that he sexually assaulted several women in past decades. Cosby spokesman David Brokaw confirmed Friday night that Cosby would not appear next Wednesday as previously scheduled. He did not say why. Late Show representative Kimberly Izzo-Emmet said, “We can’t comment on the guest booking process.” She said Regis Philbin would be the replacement guest. Another canceled engagement, on The Queen Latifah Show on Oct. 30, was characterized by that show as a postponement granted at Cosby’s request. Barbara Bowman, one of Cosby’s accusers, has recently leveled allegations of sexual assault by the comic in interviews and in a Washington Post online column, writing that “Cosby won my trust as a 17-year-old aspiring actress in 1985, brainwashed me into viewing him as a father figure, and then assaulted me multiple times.” The standup comedian Hannibal Buress last month brought heat on Cosby at a performance in Philadelphia. His routine, during which he assailed Cosby as “a rapist,” was captured on video and posted online, gaining wide exposure.

Ban sought for animal testing on cosmetics WASHINGTON — Hoping to build off recent bans in Europe and India, opponents of animal testing for cosmetics plan to make a big push for a similar prohibition in the United States. The effort could be a tough sell in a Republican-controlled Congress. Virginia Democrat Don Beyer is expected to take the lead on the issue when the new Congress convenes next January. He is succeeding retiring Rep. Jim Moran, D-Va., who has introduced legislation that would prohibit testing cosmetic products on animals, as well as the sale of any new cosmetics if the final product or any component was developed using animal testing. “The United States must be a world leader and not a follower,” Beyer told supporters in a campaign email highlighting the issue. His state is home to several cosmetic companies, such as Tri Tech Laboratories of Lynchburg, a custom manufacturer of personal care products. Last year, the European Union banned the sale of new cosmetic products containing ingredients tested on animals, and India followed with a similar ban. Sara Amundson, executive director of the Humane Society Legislative Fund, called the Moran bill a “marker” to build political support, with a sustained lobbying effort to follow next year. To date, more than 140 cosmetic companies have endorsed the bill, including Paul Mitchell, the Body Shop and LUSH Fresh Handmade Cosmetics. The legislation might not face the most receptive environment next year, with regulation-averse Republicans running both houses of Congress, but Amundson said that proponents will cast it in a pro-business light. “If U.S. companies have to comply with what’s already transpiring, for example, in the EU, one would want to ensure there aren’t any trade barriers,” she said. Rep. Fred Upton, R-Mich., chairman of the House Energy & Commerce Committee, said if a bill is introduced next year, “we could take a look at it to get a better understanding at that time.” Of the 55 co-sponsors of the Moran bill, only one was a Republican — Michael Grimm of New York. The Humane Society Legislative Fund donated $5,000 to Grimm’s campaign, citing his leadership and advocacy on animal protection issues.

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Sunday, Nov. 16, 2014 CANTU SPIRITUS CHAMBER CHOIR: Immaculate Heart of Mary Chapel, 50 Mount Carmel Road. Renaissance choral selections, 3 p.m., $20. “NOTES ON MUSIC: STRAUSS”: Eldorado Hotel. Joseph Illick’s illustrated-talk series continues at 4 p.m., Champagne and waltzing follow, $35, students $17.50, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org. SERENATA OF SANTA FE: First Presbyterian Church of Santa Fe, 208 Grant Ave. The Art of Bach, with violinist L.P. How, violist Christof Huebner, and cellist Felix Fan, 3 p.m., $15-$30, discounts available, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org. JUDY COLLINS: The Lensic. Veteran singer/songwriter, 7 p.m., $42-$62 “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, 984-1370, continues Saturdays-Sundays through Nov. 23. “DEATH AND THE MAIDEN”: Teatro Paraguas Studio, 3205 Calle Marie. Teatro Paraguas presents the 1991 play by Ariel Dorfman, 2 p.m., $15, discounts available, 424-1601, closing night.

Lotteries “GIDION’S KNOT”: Warehouse 21. Johnna Adams’ 2012 drama about a student’s suicide, 4 p.m., $15, $10 students, 428-9572, closing night. “MISADVENTURES OR I DON’T KNOW WHAT I’M DOING”: Greer Garson Theatre, Santa Fe University of Art and Design, 1600 St. Michael’s Drive. Written by Donald Marguiles and directed by Gail Springer, 2 and 4 p.m., $15, part of the university’s Get a Room! Room Plays Series. PAJARITO SPANISH DANCE ALLIANCE: La Plancha, 7 Caliente Road, Eldorado. ¡Bailar, Amar, Cantar, Vivir!, 2 p.m., $15 in advance and at the door, ages 18 and under $8, brown papertickets.com. “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, 982-3327, continues Saturdays and Sundays through Nov. 23. ARTIST TALK: Manitou Galleries, 225 Canyon Road, 986-9833. Painter Jeff Cochran discusses his work, 1 p.m. LET’S TALK ABOUT OPERA: A SALON: La Posada de Santa Fe Resort and Spa. Hosted by Santa Fe Opera Guild, 3-5 p.m., no charge.

MUSE TIMES 2 POETRY READINGS: Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St.988-4226. Emily Kendal Frey and Kim Parko read from their works, 4 p.m. MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS & CULTURE: Laboratory of Anthropology book sale, 710 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill. The 21st annual sale includes rare and first-edition tomes, noon-4 p.m., no charge, call for information, 476-1264. WE BE MUSES BOOK LAUNCH: Op. Cit. Books, Sanbusco Center, 500 Montezuma Ave. Readings from Bosque Rhythms, by local poets including Judy Mosher, Lee Dunne, and Elizabeth O’Brien, 2 p.m. FRIENDS OF ARCHAEOLOGY HOLIDAY PARTY: Hotel Santa Fe. Silent auction, light buffet, and archaeology demonstrations, 3-6 p.m., $20, nmarchaeology.org, 982-7799, ext. 5. HOLIDAY CARD WORKSHOP: See the exhibit Gustave Baumann and Friends: Artist Cards from Holidays Past at the New Mexico History Museum, and then René Harris and Melanie LaBorwit help you discover an easy way to make beautiful handmade cards with Styrofoam ink-block printmaking, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Free with admission; Sundays free to New Mexico residents.

Roadrunner 8-20-22-29-32 Top prize: $45,000

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Hot Lotto 8-10-17-25-27 HB–8 Top prize: $2 million

Powerball 13-16-33-35-51 PB 28 Power play 2 Top prize: $60 million

Corrections The New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 986-3035. For more events, see Pasatiempo in Friday’s edition or the Family calendar in today’s edition, on Page C-7, or view the community calendar on our website, www.santafenewmexican.com. To submit an events listing, send an email to service@sfnewmexican.com.

NATION & WORLD

Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Some Sunni allies have already been lost By Ben Hubbard The New York Times

Health workers in protective suits transport Dr. Martin Salia from a jet that brought him from Sierra Leone to a waiting ambulance Saturday that will take him to the Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, Neb. NATI HARNIK/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Surgeon with Ebola arrives in Nebraska Doctor diagnosed with disease to receive treatment By Margery Beck and Jessica Gresko The Associated Press

OMAHA, Neb. — A surgeon who contracted Ebola while working in Sierra Leone arrived in Nebraska on Saturday for treatment at a biocontainment unit where two other people with the disease have been successfully treated. Dr. Martin Salia, who was diagnosed with Ebola on Monday, landed at Eppley Airfield in Omaha on Saturday afternoon and was taken by ambulance to the Nebraska Medical Center. The hospital said the medical crew that accompanied Salia, 44, from West Africa determined he was stable enough to fly, but that the team caring for him in Sierra Leone indicated he was critically ill and “possibly sicker than the first patients successfully treated in the U.S.” The disease has killed more than 5,000 people in West Africa, mostly in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone. Of the 10 people treated for the disease in the U.S., all but one has recovered. Salia’s ambulance to the hospital was accompanied by a single Nebraska State Patrol cruiser and a fire department vehicle — a

subdued arrival in contrast to the August delivery of Dr. Rick Sacra, whose ambulance was flanked by numerous police cars, motorcycles and fire vehicles. Salia has been working as a general surgeon at Kissy United Methodist Hospital in the Sierra Leone capital of Freetown. It’s not clear whether he was involved in the care of Ebola patients. Kissy is not an Ebola treatment unit, but Salia worked in at least three other facilities, United Methodist News said, citing health ministry sources. Salia, a Sierra Leone citizen who lives in Maryland, first showed Ebola symptoms on Nov. 6 but tested negative for the virus. He eventually tested positive on Monday. Salia’s wife, Isatu Salia, said in an interview that when she spoke to her husband early Friday, his voice sounded weak and shaky. But he told her “I love you” in a steady voice, she said.

BAGHDAD — When the militants of the Islamic State entered the Sunni Arab area of Al Alam, they gave its tribal leaders a message of reconciliation: We are here to defend you and all the Sunnis, they said, so join us. But after a group of angry residents sneaked out one night, burned the jihadists’ black banners and raised Iraqi flags, the response was swift. “They started blowing up the houses of tribal leaders and those who were in the security forces,” Laith alJubouri, a local official, said. Since then, the jihadists have demolished dozens of homes and kidnapped more than 100 residents, he said. The cap-

with Iraqi troops against the extremist group. The Iraqi military and security forces, trained by the U.S. at the cost of billions of dollars, melted away in the face of the group’s stunning BAGHDAD — America’s top military leader offensive this summer, when it captured most of arrived in Iraq on Saturday on a previously northern and western Iraq, including the coununannounced visit, his first since a U.S.-led try’s second-largest city Mosul. coalition began launching airstrikes against the Dempsey said Thursday that Iraqi forces extremist Islamic State group. were doing a better job now, although an effort The visit by Army Gen. Martin Dempsey, to move into Mosul or to restore the border chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, came with Syria would require more complex just two days after he told Congress that the operations. United States would consider dispatching a The Associated Press modest number of American forces to fight

Top U.S. general in Iraq to assess anti-ISIS campaign

tives’ fates remain unknown. In the Islamic State’s rapid consolidation of Sunni parts of Iraq and Syria, the jihadists have used a double-pronged strategy to gain the obedience of Sunni tribes. While using their abundant cash and arms to entice

tribal leaders to join their selfdeclared caliphate, the jihadists have also eliminated potential foes, hunting down soldiers, police officers, government officials and anyone who once cooperated with the United States as it battled al-Qaida in Iraq.

Now, as the United States and the Iraqi government urgently seek to enlist the Sunni tribes to fight the Islamic State, also known as ISIS, they are struggling to undo the militants’ success in co-opting or conquering the majority of them.

Russian TV claims it has photo of MH17 fall By Vladimir Isachenkov The Associated Press

MOSCOW — Russian state television has released a satellite photograph that it claims shows that a Ukrainian fighter jet shot down Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. But many commentators dismissed the photo as a fake. All 298 people aboard the Boeing 777 flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur were killed when it was shot down July 17 over a rebel-held area of Ukraine. Ukraine and the West have blamed the attack on Russia-backed rebels using a ground-to-air missile.

The photo released Friday by Russia’s Channel One and Rossiya TV stations purportedly shows a Ukrainian fighter plane firing an air-to-air missile in the direction of the MH17. The channels said they received the photo in an email. The U.S. State Department on Friday dismissed the Russian TV reports as yet another “preposterous” attempt by Moscow to “obfuscate the truth and ignore ultimate respon-

sibility for the tragic downing of MH17.” It renewed a call to Moscow and Russia-backed separatists to “grant unfettered access for international investigators to the crash site.” Several bloggers said the photograph is a forgery, citing a cloud pattern to prove the photo dates back to 2012, and several other details that seem incongruous. Some saw the photo as a

propaganda effort intended to deflect criticism over the tragedy that Russian President Vladimir Putin faces as he attends the Group of 20 summit in Brisbane, Australia. Mark Solonin, a Russian author who is an engineer by training, said in his blog that both aircraft looked disproportionate to the landscape and concluded that their images were crudely edited into a satellite picture.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

from lanl to leak

On May 30, WIPP recovery teams obtained samples from a damaged waste drum and nearby magnesium oxide piles to help determine the cause of a radiological leak at the storage facility.

Missteps and secrets Federal board exploring what role profit motive and rush to meet deadline played Continued from Page A-1 Even before the waste was treated at Los Alamos, mistakes had been made that could have been instrumental in causing the accident at WIPP. Emails between WIPP contractors involved in the leak investigation indicate that something as simple as a typographical error in a revision of LANL’s procedural manual for processing waste containing nitrate salts may have precipitated a switch from inorganic clay kitty litter to the organic variety. And for two years preceding the February incident, the lab refused to allow inspectors conducting annual permitting audits for the New Mexico Environment Department inside the facility where waste was treated. Only since the radiation leak has the Environment Department demanded that it go inside the facility for inspections. The waste container that ultimately burst would not have met federal transportation standards to get on the road from Los Alamos to Carlsbad, nor would it have been accepted at WIPP, if the lab had reported its true ingredients. Investigators have zeroed in on those ingredients as the possible cause of the chemical reaction that led to the radiation leak, although the exact catalyst for the reaction remains a mystery. The National Nuclear Security Administration’s Accident Investigation Board, an arm of the Energy Department, is expected to soon release findings of its investigation on the cause of the radiation leak. And the New Mexico Environment Department is set to begin levying fines against LANL that some lab officials expect could total $10 million or more. As its report takes shape, the federal board is exploring what role LANL contractors’ profit motive and the rush to meet the deadline imposed by the state Environment Department — a key objective necessary to fully extend its lucrative contract — played in the missteps that caused the leak. “We expect that that report will address this very specific question,” Mark Whitney, the Department of Energy’s acting assistant secretary of environmental management, told reporters during a teleconference in late September.

A patented explosive More than three months after the leak, LANL chemist Steve Clemmons compared the ingredients of the drum, labeled Waste Drum 68660, to a database of federal patents and found that together, the drum’s contents match the makeup of patented plastic, water-gel and slurry explosives, according to a memo. “All of the required components included in the patent claims would be present,” Clemmons wrote in the May 21 memo. Personnel at WIPP were oblivious to Clemmons’ discovery for nearly a week after he made it. Only after a Department of Energy employee leaked a copy of the memo to a colleague in Carlsbad the night before a planned entry into the room that held the ruptured drum did WIPP get word that it could be dealing with explosive components inside Waste Drum 68660. “Have you heard that we at the lab have confirmed that the material used in the drum DOES create an explosive mixture????” James O’Neil of the Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration wrote May 27 to Hung-Cheng Chiou, who works at the Department of Energy’s Carlsbad Field Office. In a follow-up email, O’Neil clarified what he meant: “A letter from the LANL chemistry group here … stated that putting the type of kitty litter of sorts mixed with the nitrate salts created a patented explosive mixture.” “Wow, that is the news to me,” Chiou wrote back. “How can the explosive mixture be in the drum content that could be sent to WIPP?” O’Neil expressed his own surprise that such a dangerous load was allowed to be shipped to WIPP. “Not sure how [that] type drum, which does not meet WIPP [waste acceptance criteria] even got shipped to you guys,” he wrote. From there, word of the memo reached managers at WIPP. “I am appalled that LANL didn’t provide us this information!” Dana Bryson, deputy manager of the Department of Energy’s Carlsbad Field Office, wrote

in an email to WIPP-based field office manager Jose Franco and others when she learned of the memo. LANL officials, in a written statement from a spokesman, said scientific testing has eliminated the explosive nature of the waste as the cause of the radiation leak. Numerous experiments trying to replicate the conditions in Waste Drum 68660 have failed to yield the same result, officials said. But Greg Mello, executive director of the Los Alamos Study Group, a watchdog organization that tracks activities at the lab, said LANL should have recognized the potentially volatile mix it had concocted before shipping it to WIPP, rather than three months after it burst. “It took only seconds with Google to find explosives patents” when the foremost ingredients in Waste Drum 68660 were punched in, he said. On May 27, when they learned of the memo about patented explosives that the lab hadn’t shared with them, supervisors at WIPP abandoned plans for the next day to sample the area where the breach occurred, fearing it was too dangerous. “In a phone call with LANL, they indicated that there is a possibility that any sampling of the kitty litter/drum contents could cause another event,” David Freeman, Nuclear Waste Partnership’s chief nuclear engineer, wrote in an email. Bryson demanded answers from Peter Maggiore, the National Nuclear Security Administration’s assistant manager for environmental programs at LANL. “We have a formal letter on LANL letterhead implying there is a real and present danger in the WIPP underground,” Bryson wrote. “This is contrary to everything I have heard from LANL on this issue. The email you sent from LANL implied there might be more of these hidden yet formal warnings.” Chiou, too, was livid when he learned that the Los Alamos-based employee who first alerted WIPP personnel to the threat was reprimanded by the Department of Energy’s Los Alamos Site Office for sharing that information. “This is direct contradiction of DOE/ NNSA policy and what we believed in,” Chiou wrote to Franco, Bryson and others. “It is most important that we have the information (regardless official or unofficial) so that we as [the Carlsbad Field Office of the Energy Department] can make better informed decisions as best we could. However, it may not work that way as it seems. … I hope that we can do better in getting relevant information from LANL so we can make a better decision for the WIPP project.” After a conference call with LANL officials, WIPP decision-makers on May 30 sent workers in protective suits into the room to collect samples. But a June 17 report by LANL personnel based at WIPP found the intense underground flare may have destabilized up to 55 more drums of waste that were in close proximity to Waste Drum 68660 when it ruptured, calling into question whether they, too, had become poised to burst. “[The high heat event] may have dried out some of the unreacted oxidizer-organic mixtures increasing their potential for spontaneous reaction,” the report said. “The dehydration of the fuel-oxidizer mixtures caused by the heating of the drums is recognized as a condition known to increase the potential for reaction.”

Keeping secrets Frustrations over LANL’s reluctance to share what it knew about Waste Drum 68660 had been percolating at WIPP long before the discovery of the memo that suggested the drum contained all the ingredients of a patented plastic explosive. A May 5 email between WIPP employee James Willison and federal contractor Fran Williams suggested LANL was reluctant to acknowledge the most basic details about what Waste Drum 68660 held. “LANL used a wheat-based kitty litter rather than clay-based kitty litter as a stabilizer,” Willison wrote. “They fessed up after we nailed down the general area. … At least now we know.” “Wow,” Williams responded. “How bad is that?” On paper, the volatile combination of contents inside the drum that burst were not evident to experts who reviewed them because they were not included in the list of ingredients Los Alamos is required to generate for regulatory purposes and to assure the

COURTESY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

HISTORY OF A LEAK June 2011: Las Conchas Fire threatens transuranic nuclear waste stored at Los Alamos. Jan. 5, 2012: New Mexico Environment Department and Los Alamos National Laboratory prioritize cleanup of above-ground legacy waste and agree on a June 30, 2014, deadline to ship all Cold War-era nuclear waste to the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant.

waste is stable enough to be accepted at WIPP. In the case of Waste Drum 68660, that report, known as acceptable knowledge, was woefully incomplete and portrayed the mix as far more stable than it truly was, according to the emails. In documents filed with the New Mexico Environment Department before the accident, LANL reported that the waste in the drum that would later burst “is stable and will not undergo violent chemical change without detonating,” and “there is no indication that the waste contains explosive materials, and it is not capable of detonation or explosive reaction. The materials in the waste stream are therefore not reactive wastes.” Los Alamos’ description of the drum’s contents was so flawed that post-accident reviews by WIPP personnel resulted in a revised acceptable knowledge report in May that included everything that had been left out of the original. “Be sure and read the AK [acceptable knowledge] description … it assumed that the absorbent was clay based,” Freeman wrote to another waste specialist at WIPP. “A neutralizing agent was used [at LANL] to obtain a neutral pH — though not in the procedure and not documented,” Freeman wrote in another message. A WIPP report that followed stated: “These chemicals not being considered could lead to an incomplete AK record which could be a violation of the WIPP hazardous waste facility permit requirements.” Yet another WIPP briefing paper suggests that even though the contents inside Waste Drum 68660 came from an unusually acidic batch of waste with a pH of zero, appropriate handling at LANL could have mitigated the threat, but the use of the wrong neutralizer failed to reconcile the problem and in fact exacerbated it. And in the lab’s description of the waste before it shipped to WIPP, its uniquely high acidity was not reported. “If the manufacturer’s directions were followed, the liquid would have been neutralized to a pH of approximately 7,” Michael Papp, a waste composition specialist at Nuclear Waste Partnership, wrote to managers for the contractor. “However, the final pH of the liquid was not included in the repackaging paperwork.”

A costly typo In a damning report issued in October, the Department of Energy’s Office of Inspector General chided LANL and its waste packaging subcontractor EnergySolutions for the change from clay-based to organic kitty litter and the use of an acid neutralizer. “This action may have led to an adverse chemical reaction within the drums resulting in serious safety implications,” the report said, referring to the litter change. A lab spokesman said LANL officials recognize deficiencies in the lab’s safety processes were spotlighted by the disaster at WIPP. But LANL has never publicly acknowledged the reason it switched from clay-based litter to the organic variety believed to be the fuel that fed the intense heat. In internal emails, nuclear waste specialists pondered several theories about the reason for the change in kitty litters before settling on an almost comically simplistic conclusion that has never been publicly discussed: A typographical error in a revision to a LANL policy manual for repackaging waste led to a wholesale shift from clay litter to the wheat-based variety. The revision, approved by LANL, took effect Aug. 1, 2012, mere days after the governor’s celebratory visit to Los Alamos, and explicitly directed waste packagers at the lab to “ENSURE an organic absorbent (kitty litter) is added to the waste” when packaging drums of

nitrate salt. “Does it seem strange that the procedure was revised to specifically require organic kitty litter to process nitrate salt drums?” Freeman, Nuclear Waste Partnership’s chief nuclear engineer at WIPP, asked a colleague in a May 28 email. Freeman went on to echo some of the possible reasons for the change bandied about in earlier emails, such as the offputting dust or perfumed scents characteristic of clay litter. But his colleague, Mark Pearcy, a member of the team that reviews waste to ensure it is acceptable to be stored at WIPP, offered a surprising explanation. “General consensus is that the ‘organic’ designation was a typo that wasn’t caught,” he wrote, implying that the directions should have called for inorganic litter. Officials at LANL declined to comment about whether a typographical error led to the switch to organic kitty litter. Whatever the reason, LANL began treating waste with assorted varieties of organic kitty litter as early as September 2012, spawning thousands of drums of waste that hold the same organic threat that’s being eyed as a contributing factor in the rupture of Waste Drum 68660. Organic kitty litter may have been mixed in up to 5,565 containers of waste at LANL starting in September 2012 that were incorrectly labeled as holding inorganic litter, according to an assessment conducted by WIPP personnel. Notes from a May conference call with federal regulators contained in the emails show LANL’s use of organic kitty litter defied clear instructions from WIPP personnel to use the clay type. “[WIPP contractors] authorized ‘X’ for use and LANL used ‘Y,’ ” Todd Sellmer, transportation and packaging manager at Nuclear Waste Partnership, wrote in an email documenting the call.

Lax state oversight The push to speed up nuclear waste removal from Los Alamos began after the June 2011 Las Conchas Fire. The blaze, the largest in New Mexico history, scorched 156,000 acres in the Jemez Mountains and came within a few miles of LANL’s Area G, where 3,327.5 cubic feet of waste from decades of nuclear weapons development was stored. Worried that another fire would breach the compound, the state Environment Department and lab officials agreed to a June 30, 2014, deadline to clear The Hill of waste and ship it to WIPP. Meeting the goal meant big money for Los Alamos National Security, the private company formed eight years ago by Bechtel, Babcock & Wilcox Technical Services, URS Energy and Construction, and the University of California to operate LANL. The deadline was built into the federal grading scale that determines the contractor’s fee, and more importantly, whether LANS receives extensions of its $2.2 billion-ayear contract to operate the lab at Los Alamos. LANS already had been denied a one-year extension when it failed to meet goals associated with progress toward making several dilapidated facilities operable. But since the deadline was set, nuclear watchdog groups have publicly criticized Gov. Martinez’s Cabinet secretary for the Environment Department, Ryan Flynn, for relaxing the frequency of waste drum inspections during LANL’s cleanup campaign. Emails obtained by The New Mexican raise new questions about whether oversight of LANL’s waste packaging activities by Flynn’s department was sufficient. Department inspectors are required to conduct annual audits of the lab to ensure it meets state permitting guidelines. But in 2012 and 2013, Environment Department officials say, LANL warned them to stay out of the waste handling

June 26, 2012: Gov. Susana Martinez visits Los Alamos to celebrate the 1,000th shipment of waste to WIPP. Aug. 1, 2012: LANL changes policy, requiring organic kitty litter instead of the clay-based variety to absorb liquids in packaging of nuclear waste. September 2012: The lab begins using organic kitty litter exclusively as an absorbent in waste. August 2013: LANL officials authorize waste packaging contractor EnergySolutions to add neutralizer to acidic waste, despite manufacturer’s warnings about incompatibility. Dec. 4, 2013: Waste Drum 68660 is packaged at Los Alamos for shipment to WIPP. Feb. 5, 2014: An underground truck fire forces evacuation at WIPP. Feb. 14, 2014: A chemical reaction causes the drum to rupture, triggering a radiation leak that exposed more than 20 workers to contamination and indefinitely shut down WIPP. May 2014: The first public reports emerge that organic kitty litter may have been a factor in the radiation leak at WIPP, and WIPP officials learn details about the waste from LANL that indicate the lab hid certain truths about its contents and their volatility. June 17, 2014: LANL scientists conclude heat from the ruptured drum at WIPP could have made up to 55 more drums stored nearby more volatile. July 23, 2014: LANL officials acknowledge a lead-contaminated glove in the waste drum that burst at WIPP has been added to the factors being investigated as the possible cause. Sept. 30, 2014: U.S. Department of Energy announces full resumption of activities at WIPP could be five years away and estimates the recovery cost at $500 million. Oct. 1, 2014: U.S. Department of Energy Office of Inspector General issues a report condemning LANL for failing to follow its own internal safety procedures and warnings against mixing volatile components in the drum that ruptured at WIPP.

facility because they did not have appropriate training to be around radioactive waste, according to emails. Jim Winchester, a spokesman for the Environment Department, said the state’s audit team didn’t insist on entering because it was “working on higher priority duties at the time that mandated our attention.” Only since the disaster at WIPP has the department insisted on getting access to the site where Waste Drum 68660 was processed. Flynn, meanwhile, has expressed similar frustrations with WIPP officials over what he has called LANL’s reluctance to share what it knows about the contents of the drum. He has made clear that the Environment Department is poised to levy steep penalties against the lab’s permit. “The more we investigate, the more we’re discovering at Los Alamos,” Flynn told The New Mexican in a September interview. It’s still unclear what impact the Feb. 14 leak will have on LANS and its contract, which runs through Oct. 1, 2017, according to federal records. Four managers overseeing the cleanup at the lab already have been replaced, and more shake-ups are underway. Federal officials, meanwhile, estimate a yearslong recovery plan to reopen WIPP will cost at least $500 million — a figure some critics characterize as an overly conservative guess. The financial consequences of the disaster were already becoming evident by May 7, when WIPP-based Department of Energy employee Irene Joo emailed a colleague to speculate about what had gone wrong at LANL. She wrote: “I expect we will all pay the price.” Contact Patrick Malone at 986-3017 or pmalone@sfnewmexican.com. Follow him on Twitter @pmalonenm.

Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Flock: Catholic Church losing members Oil: Economics weighed against environment Continued from Page A-1

denomination. Religious experts say the wave of Hispanic converts is related to the traditional social values of some Protestant churches and the feelings of some immigrants that they are more respected in non-Catholic churches. While many Latinos converted before leaving their home countries, others like Reyes were “saved” in Santa Fe at churches such as Centro Cristiano Casa de Dios on Santa Fe’s south side, which offers evangelical Spanish-language services. The church began almost 10 years ago in the living room of the pastor, Omar Orozco. Now, members gather at a makeshift temple in a lot on Airport Road, behind a taco food truck decorated with a poster of the Virgin of Guadalupe. The services are on Sunday evenings to accommodate the many members who work weekend mornings in the food and cleaning businesses in town. After services, many of the members gather at the taco truck for an evening meal. Orozco, 33, who is a second-generation Pentecostal from Chihuahua, moved to Santa Fe when he was 7 years old. His family was proselytized by Pentecostal missionaries who arrived in Chihuahua in the 1980s. He said when his family immigrated to Santa Fe, they didn’t attend a church because it was difficult to find a local Spanish-language Pentecostal church. Andrew Chesnut, author of Devoted to Death: Santa Muerte, the Skeleton Saint, and the chairman of Catholic Studies at Virginia Commonwealth University, said many former Catholics turn to Protestant religions after experiencing a deep personal crisis. Once they get involved in the new church, they stay because they notice the pastor has a similar background and the services are in sync with their cultural traditions, Chesnut said. Hispanic Protestant congregations help them with immigration issues and social services. Orozco, who manages a cleaning crew that works for local hotels, said he has hired some of his church members when they are in need of a job. Others have used the pastor as a professional reference when they are applying for a job. “Some of the churches are really good about speaking and preaching to specific problems like, ‘Oh, I know you’ve been struggling for years to get that green card, but just keep having faith and keep praying and you’ll eventually get it,’ ” Chesnut said. “So they’re really attuned to the kinds of problems and afflictions that Mexican and Central American immi-

The Rev. Omar Orozco blesses parishioners during a church service at Centro Cristiano Casa de Dios earlier this month on Santa Fe’s south side. LUKE E. MONTAVON THE NEW MEXICAN

grants have here.” The Catholic Church is rapidly losing members in Latin American, according to a study released Thursday by the Pew Research Center. Latin America is home to 40 percent of the world’s Catholic population, and during much of the 20th century, 90 percent of the adult population identified as Catholic. That number has dropped to 69 percent, according to the study. Another Pew Research Center study published earlier this year says that while most Latinos in the U.S. are Catholic, many are leaving the religion to join evangelical groups. The report says that in 2010, 67 percent of the estimated 19.6 million Latino adults in the country were Catholic. In the last four years, that number declined to 55 percent. And about 22 percent identify as Protestants. The change in religion among Latinos also could affect the political landscape of the country, according to the report, which surveyed more than 5,000 Hispanics. Latinos who have converted to an evangelical religion, the report says, tend to have conservative points of views on social issues such as abortion and samesex marriage, and they often believe in a more traditional family lifestyle, in which the wife stays at home with the kids while the husband works. For Reyes’ family, being Pentecostal has brought them together. Her husband stopped drinking after “he accepted Jesus in his heart,” Reyes said. Her daughter is happily married with a baby girl, and her son, who is married to the daughter of a Protestant minister, has been sober and has a baby boy. The first four years in the U.S. were a struggle emotionally and spiritually, she said, and she “never imagined her life” would be in such a shambles. “Now, we feel spiritually satisfied,” Reyes said. “And my husband has taken back con-

trol of the family.” Coming to the U.S. was a blessing, she said, because otherwise she would have not have changed religions. When the family moved to Santa Fe eight years ago, they only intended to stay for two years to work and save money so the family could start their own business in Chihuahua, where they also have a home. They decided to stay after a surge of drugrelated violent crime in Chihuahua. “I never thought I would turn Christian [Pentecostal] when I moved here,” Reyes said. Like Reyes, Maria Martinez, 43, grew up attending a Catholic church in Mexico. She and her husband, Ismael Martinez, 52, who have been married for 24 years, moved to Santa Fe 13 years ago. They were among the founding members of Casa de Dios nearly a decade ago. It was Maria Martinez who first started attending the evangelical church, and eventually she convinced her husband to join her. He said that, like many former Catholics who have converted, he had a personal crisis in his life that made him question his spiritual life. He suffered from depression, he said, and used alcohol on weekends with friends to self-medicate. Eventually the depression triggered anxiety, and he experienced a panic attack, which prompted him to finally search for help. He attended a Casa de Dios service, where the congregation prayed for him. He started to cry — a taboo, he said, in the macho culture of his native Mexico. Now, he said, he stays home on the weekends and has learned how to treat his wife with more respect. Interviewed before a recent service, Ismael Martinez said, “I found something here that’s good for the human.” Contact Uriel J. Garcia at 986-3062 or ugarcia@sfnewmexican.com.

Virunga’s champions say that if they lose the battle here, it will open development against environmental the floodgates to drilling in protected preservation. spaces across the continent. But out here, the quest for oil seems The park is considered one of the to be more volatile, and the stakes are most biodiverse slices of the planet. arguably higher — on both sides. Its savannas of yellow grass, towering While West Africa has been a volcanoes, jungles, swamps and cloud major hydrocarbon producer for forests constitute an otherworldly decades, new technology like deeper place for gorillas, elephants, lions and drilling has led to a bonanza of new chimps — a rare mix. energy discoveries here on the contiBeyond that, Virunga’s Lake nent’s east side. Edward, where the oil is believed to Oil companies are now circling sev- lie, is part of the headwaters of the eral African parks like this one, home Nile. While SOCO has said it will not to critically endangered wildlife, such proceed without UNESCO and Conas colossal silverback mountain goril- golese approval, an oil spill here could las, among the last of their kind. contaminate water millions rely on. But development is far more than “Any toxins from here could flow up just a buzzword here. The people in to the Mediterranean,” said Emmanthe Democratic Republic of Congo, uel de Merode, Virunga’s director. “It Tanzania, northern Kenya, Uganda could reach all the way to Spain.” and Mozambique — all places of Environmentalists have seen how recent hydrocarbon finds — are malleable the boundaries of protected among the poorest in the world, many areas can be. without electricity or clean water, The Selous Game Reserve, also their children often facing relentless a UNESCO World Heritage Site, in illness and few prospects. neighboring Tanzania is one of the African governments say they have largest protected areas left in Africa. a moral obligation to pursue anything It is also where large quantities of urathat might lift their countries out of nium were discovered. grinding poverty, including drilling for In 2012, the Tanzanian government oil in pristine natural environments. persuaded the World Heritage ComWith an unprecedented surge of oil mittee, the international body that activity in this region, environmental- designates World Heritage Sites, to ists vowed to “draw the line” here in modify the Selous’ boundaries so that Virunga, Africa’s oldest national park the uranium area would lie just outand a UNESCO World Heritage Site, side the site and mining could begin. protected for its “outstanding univer- Several observers at the meetings said sal value” to humankind. The World some committee members had enviWildlife Fund swung into action, sign- ronmental concerns, but ultimately ing up hundreds of thousands of sup- did not want to appear as if they were porters in a global campaign. trying to keep Africans poor — or In June, it made a triumphant valuing animals over humans. announcement: “Major ConservaMany predict something similar in tion Win: Oil Company Backs Off store for Virunga. Oil Exploration in Africa’s Oldest Officially, the Congolese governNational Park.” It looked like a happy ment has stayed mum. Many observending for the gorillas and the trees. ers say President Joseph Kabila is There’s just one problem: It might waiting to see how much oil is actunot be true. ally in Virunga. If there are billions In a private letter sent the same day of barrels, as in neighboring Uganda, the environmentalists were savoring they suspect the Congolese governtheir victory, SOCO International ment will redraw Virunga’s boundarreassured the Congolese government ies or possibly rename it as a new it was continuing to evaluate seismic park — minus Lake Edward. data so that “the DRC government “This is the battle not only for the can take all appropriate measures to oldest national park in Africa, it’s also pursue, or not, such exploration.” the battle for maintaining the World A few days later, the company’s Heritage Convention,” said Guy chairman, Rui de Sousa, said at Debonnet, who has worked for the SOCO’s annual general meeting, “We UNESCO World Heritage Center. “If have not pulled out.” Virunga goes, many others will follow.”

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

More agencies are using undercover operations or former federal employees Department, undercover agents at the IRS, for example, appear across 40 agencies listed underto have far more latitude than cover work inside the United do those at many other agenStates as part of their duties. By Eric Lichtblau gress to crack down on more cies. IRS rules say that, with More than half of all the work and William M. Arkin traditional crimes. prior approval, “an undercover they described is in pursuit of The New York Times At convenience stores, for employee or cooperating prithe illicit drug trade. Money example, undercover agents, vate individual may pose as an laundering, gangs and organized WASHINGTON — The sometimes using actual minors attorney, physician, clergyman crime investigations make up federal government has signifi- as decoys, look for illegal alcoor member of the news media.â€? the second-largest group of cantly expanded undercover hol and cigarette sales, records JosĂŠ Marrero, a former IRS operations. operations in recent years, with show. At the Education Depart- supervisor in Miami, said he Significant growth in underofficers from at least 40 agenment, undercover agents of the knew of situations in which tax cover work involves online cies posing as businesspeople, Office of Inspector General investigators needed to assume activity, with agents taking to welfare recipients, political pro- infiltrate federally funded the identity of doctors to gain the Internet, posing as teentesters and even doctors or min- education programs looking the trust of a medical profesPro-choice supporters hold signs on Jan. 15 outside the age girls to catch predators or isters to ferret out wrongdoing, for financial fraud. Medicare sional and develop evidence Supreme Court in Washington. The federal government has intercepting emails and other records and interviews show. significantly expanded undercover operations in recent investigators sometimes pose that is tightly held. messages, the documents noted. At the Supreme Court, small years. The federal government has significantly expanded as patients to gather evidence “It’s very rare that you do The FBI, Department of Hometeams of undercover officers undercover operations in recent years, with officers posing against health care providers. that, but it does happen,â€? Marland Security and Pentagon dress as students at large demOfficers at the Small Business rero, who has a consulting firm as political protesters to ferret out wrongdoing, records and all have training programs for interviews show. GABRIELLA DEMCZUK/THE NEW YORK TIMES onstrations outside the courtAdministration, NASA and the in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and online undercover operations. house and join the protests to Smithsonian do undercover continues to work with federal At the Supreme Court, look for suspicious activity, work as well, records show. agents on undercover invesare not listed in public budget find themselves investigating a all of the court’s more than according to officials familiar tigations, said in an interview. supposed criminal who turns documents, and even Justice 150 police officers are trained in with the practice. “These are very sensitive jobs, out to be someone from a difDepartment officials say they undercover tactics, according ‘A critical tool’ At the Internal Revenue and they’re scrutinized more ferent agency, law enforcement are uncertain how many agents to a federal law enforcement Service, dozens of undercover Most undercover investigaclosely than others.â€? officials said. In a few situations, work undercover. official speaking on condition of agents chase suspected tax tions never become public, but Oversight, though, can be agents have even drawn their But current and former law anonymity because it involved evaders worldwide, by posing when they do, they can prove minimal. A special committee weapons on each other before enforcement officials said internal security measures. At as tax preparers or accountants controversial. This month, meant to oversee undercover realizing that both worked for the number of federal agents large protests over issues like or drug dealers or yacht buyers, James B. Comey, the director of investigations at the Bureau of the federal government. doing such work appeared to abortion, small teams of undercourt records show. the FBI, was forced to defend Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and “There are all sorts of stories total well into the thousands, cover officers mill about — usuAt the Agriculture Departthe bureau’s tactics after it was Explosives, for instance, did about undercover operations with many agencies beefing up ally behind the crowd — to look ment, more than 100 underdisclosed that an agent had not meet in nearly seven years, gone bad,â€? Jeff Silk, a longtime their ranks in recent years or for potential disturbances. cover agents pose as food posed as an Associated Press according to the Justice Depart- undercover agent and supervistarting new undercover units. The agents, often youthful stamp recipients at thousands reporter in 2007 in trying to ment’s inspector general. That sor at the Drug Enforcement An intelligence official at the looking, will typically “dress of neighborhood stores to spot identify the source of bomb inquiry found that more than Administration, said in an Department of Homeland Secu- downâ€? and wear backpacks to suspicious vendors and fraud, threats at a Lacey, Wash., high $127 million worth of cigarettes interview. “People are always rity, who spoke on condition of blend inconspicuously into the officials said. school. Responding to criticism purchased by the bureau disap- tripping and falling over each anonymity to discuss classified crowd, the official said. Undercover work, inherently from news media advocates, peared in a series of undercover other’s cases.â€? matters, said the agency alone At one recent protest, an invasive and sometimes danger- Comey wrote in a letter to The investigations that were aimed Silk, who retired this year, spent $100 million annually on undercover agent — rather than ous, was once largely the domain New York Times that “every at tracing the black-market cited a case that he supervised its undercover operations. With a uniformed officer — went of the FBI and a few other law undercover operation involves smuggling of cigarettes. in which the DEA was wiretaplarge numbers of undercover into the center of a crowd of enforcement agencies at the ‘deception,’ which has long been In one investigation, the ping suspects in a drug ring in agents at the FBI and elsewhere, protesters to check out a report federal level. But outside public a critical tool in fighting crime.â€? bureau paid an undercover Atlanta, only to discover that the costs could reach hundreds of a suspicious bag before deterview, changes in policies and Just weeks before, the Drug informant from the tobacco undercover agents from Immitactics over the last decade have of millions of dollars a year. mining there was no threat, the Enforcement Administration industry nearly $5 million in gration and Customs Enforceresulted in undercover teams In a sampling of such workers, official said. The use of understoked controversy after disclo- “business expensesâ€? for his ment were trying to infiltrate run by agencies in virtually every sures that an undercover agent an analysis of publicly available cover officers is seen as a more help in the case. (The agency the same ring. The FBI and the corner of the federal governrĂŠsumĂŠs showed that since effective way of monitoring had created a fake Facebook gained new authority in 2004 New York Police Department ment, according to officials, forlarge crowds. 2001 more than 1,100 current page from the photos of a young allowing it to take money seized were involved in the case as mer agents and documents. woman in Watertown, N.Y. — in undercover investigations well. Some agency officials say without her knowledge — to and “churnâ€? it back into future To avoid such problems, offisuch operations give them a lure drug suspects. operations, a source of millions cials said, they have tightened powerful new tool to gather eviin revenue.) And in what became a major “deconflictionâ€? policies, which dence in ways that standard law political scandal for the Obama Financial oversight was found are designed to alert agencies enforcement methods do not administration, agents from the lacking in the IRS’ undercover about one another’s undercover offer, leading to more prosecuoperations as well. Detailed Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, operations. But problems have tions. But the broadened scope reviews of the money spent in Firearms and Explosives persisted, the officials said. of undercover work, which can allowed guns to slip into Mexico some of its undercover operaIt is impossible to tell how target specific individuals or tions took as long as 4½ years in 2011 in an undercover operaeffective the government’s opercategories of possible suspects, tion known as Fast and Furious. to complete, according to a 2012 ations are or evaluate whether also raises concerns about civil review by the Treasury Depart- the benefits outweigh the costs, In response to that episode, liberties abuses and entrapment the Justice Department issued ment’s inspector general. since little information about S , N 23—4 T L of unwitting targets. It has also new guidelines to prosecutors them is publicly disclosed. Most resulted in hidden problems, last year designed to tighten federal agencies declined to Enjoy the power and inspiration of Handel’s masterpiece with the Wires crossed with money gone missing, oversight of undercover operaglorious voices of T S C , Directed by L R . discuss the number of underinvestigations compromised tions and other “sensitiveâ€? Across the federal governcover agents they employed and agents sometimes left investigative techniques, offiment, undercover work has or the types of investigations largely on their own for months cials said. Before prosecutors become common enough that they handled. The numbers are or even years. approve such tactics, the previ- undercover agents sometimes considered confidential and “Done right, undercover ously undisclosed guidelines work can be a very effective require that they consider law enforcement method, but whether an operation identifies DEVON GUTHRIE it carries serious risks and DARYL FREEDMAN a “clearly definedâ€? objective, Soprano Mezzo-Soprano should only be undertaken with whether it is truly necessary, G ARY T HOR W EDOW proper training, supervision and whether it targets “significant Guest Conductor oversight,â€? said Michael Gercriminal actors or entities,â€? and man, a former FBI undercover Of Gary Thor Wedow, The other factors, the officials said. New York Times noted of his agent who is a fellow at New Peter Carr, a department performance with the New York York University’s law school. spokesman, said undercover Philharmonic “a fleet, lithe “Ultimately, it is government operations are necessary in orchestral performance, aptly PRECIOUS METALS deceitfulness and participation investigating crime but that JOSHUA DENNIS JOSEPH BEUTEL complemented by the buoyant in criminal activity, which is Tenor Bass-Baritone agents and prosecutors must singing of the chorus.â€? only justifiable when it is used follow safeguards. “We encourto resolve the most serious age these operations even SPONSORED IN PART BY Tickets $22—$76 crimes.â€? though they may involve some Some of the expanded under- degree of risk,â€? he said. cover operations have resulted Those guidelines apply only www.santafesymphony.org from heightened concern about to the law enforcement agencies domestic terrorism since the The 2014–2015 season is funded in part by the Santa Fe Arts Commission and the 1% Lodgers’ Tax, New Mexico overseen by the Justice DepartSept. 11, 2001, attacks. Arts, a division of the Office of Cultural Affairs, and the National Endowment for the Arts. ment. Within the Treasury But many operations are not linked to terrorism. Instead, they reflect a more aggressive approach to growing criminal activities like identity theft, online solicitation and human trafficking, or a push from Con-

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U.S., Japan and Australia agree to deepen security ties ing Beijing after a week when Obama reached a surprising level of consensus with Chinese President Xi Jinping on climate change and trade, and Japan and China took steps to improve By Julie Pace their relationship. The Associated Press China has viewed Obama’s BRISBANE, Australia — Eye- efforts to deepen alliances with other countries in the region, ing Chinese aggression, Presiparticularly on security issues, dent Barack Obama and the as an attempt to counter Beiprime ministers of Japan and jing’s rise. Australia committed Sunday In a joint statement following to deepen their military coopthe meeting, the three leaders eration and work together on strengthening maritime security said they had agreed to “deepen the already strong security and in the Asia Pacific. defense cooperation” between The meeting, the first since their countries. They also 2007 among leaders of the three allies, risked antagonizagreed to work on boosting

China sees alliance as attempt to counter Beijing’s rise

“maritime security capacity building” in a region rife with disputes between China and its neighbors over claims to waters and islands. However, there were no announcements on specific military exercises or new troop deployments within the region. White House officials insisted that the three-way talks on the sidelines of the Group of 20 economic summit were not meant to send a message to China. But in advance of Obama’s meeting with Australian Prime Miniswhether in trade or on the seas.” ter Tony Abbott and Japan’s “By virtue of its size and Shinzo Abe, the president pressed China to “adhere to the its remarkable growth, China will inevitably play a critisame rules as other nations —

President Barack Obama, from left, Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe shake hands at the start of their meeting at the G-20 Summit in Australia on Sunday. PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

cal role in the future of this region,” Obama said Saturday in a speech at the University of Queensland. “And the question

is, what kind of role will it play?” An Obama administration official said the three-way meeting had been in the works for a year. Beyond military cooperation, the leaders also discussed the U.S.-led campaign to defeat Islamic State militants in the Middle East, combat the spread of the deadly Ebola virus in West Africa and stop Russia’s destabilizing actions in Ukraine. The conflict between Russia and Ukraine has been of particular concern in Australia, which lost 38 citizens when Moscow-backed rebels downed a commercial airliner earlier this year.

Putin gets a cool reception from G-20 leaders By Emma G. Fitzsimmons The New York Times

As President Vladimir Putin of Russia joined world leaders for the Group of 20 summit meeting in Brisbane, Australia, on Saturday, he faced criticism from President Barack Obama and other leaders over the conflict in Ukraine. When Putin approached Stephen Harper, the prime minister of Canada, to shake his hand, Harper said, “I guess I’ll shake your hand, but I have only one thing to say to you: You need to get out of Ukraine,” a spokesman for Harper told The Associated Press. At a speech at a university in Brisbane, Obama called Russia’s aggression against Ukraine a “threat to the world, as we saw in the appalling shootdown of MH-17, a tragedy that took so many innocent lives, among them your fellow citizens,” a reference to the Australian citizens and residents who were killed when Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 went down in eastern Ukraine. “As your ally and friend, America shares the grief of these Australian families, and we share the determination of your nation for justice and accountability,” Obama said. On Saturday, a spokesman for the Kremlin denied reports that Putin was going to leave the meeting earlier than planned because of the criticism. Putin will leave the meeting when “all the work is finished,” the spokesman, Dmitri S. Peskov said on Kommersant-FM radio. “Sanctions have been discussed actively and broadly at all bilateral meetings, but nobody is pressing,” Peskov said. On Sunday, leaders from the European Union planned to meet with Obama to discuss Ukraine, among other issues, said Herman Van Rompuy, the president of the European Council. He said the EU was committed to finding a political solution to the crisis. “We will continue to use all the diplomatic tools, including sanctions, at our disposal,” he said. Last month, Prime Minister Tony Abbott of Australia told reporters that he planned to “shirt-front” Putin at the meeting, using a term that in Australian football means charging an opponent to knock him down and in rugby refers to grabbing an opponent’s shirt or collar. “I am going to be saying to Mr. Putin: Australians were murdered,” Abbott said. “They were murdered by Russianbacked rebels using Russiansupplied equipment. We are very unhappy about this.” The two men politely shook hands on stage at the summit meeting Saturday and exchanged words before posing for a photo, but there was no physical confrontation.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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

OPINIONS

Another N.M. dynasty takes hit in 2014 election

Obamacare receives a decided no

A

s I sit with my coffee and newspaper, I have been marveling at the fervor with which liberal Democrats practice Denial. Much to the dismay of fellow Democrats running for office in the fall, President Barack Obama characterized the midterm elections as a referendum on his policies. After the surprisingly decisive win for Republican candidates, he nevertheless chooses to ignore the loud “no confidence” in his administration. At his news conference, the president firmly planted himself on the corner of Virtue and Divine. He spoke of voters’ Dorothy frustration with WashKlopf ington’s gridlock but Commentary did not seem to notice it was the Republicans who were favored and who now enjoy majorities in both the House and the Senate. Bizarrely, the president invoked the will of those who did not vote as his justification for promising to sidestep a recalcitrant Congress. Unilateral executive orders are to be expected because folks want him to get stuff done. What Obama missed is the simpler, more obvious explanation for the striking sweep by the GOP. Voters are not happy with his nanny-state policies, and they do not regard him as a latter-day FDR. Exit polls show Americans have become markedly more pessimistic about the economy, and most doubt their children will enjoy a comparable standard of living. When Americans first voted for change, they did not have in mind a sharp turn for the worse. For example, most Americans agreed that our health care system was extremely costly, inefficient and wasteful. But far from streamlining health care and eliminating unnecessary administrative expenses, Obamacare seems to have proven that Big Government means Big Mismanagement in a Big Way. The first problem with the president’s Affordable Care Act is that no one understands it. At 906 pages, the Affordable Care Act was voted on before Congress had time to read over and analyze its actual provisions. “It’s the right thing to do,” Democrats chanted; and Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi promised we could all learn to love the legislation After It Passes. When the Internet rollout was a chaotic disaster, we were told to be patient. The act was for our own good, even if signing up was a challenge. Americans were to put their faith in the whiz kids who understood all the complexities of insurance marketplaces. More and better health care for more people! Keep your insurance plan if you like it! Costs of health care to decline! Dr. Welby and Dr. Kildare on call! (OK, not that last one.) What has been disguised and obscured and falsified all along was how a new entitlement program was to be paid for. First, an employee mandate was supposed to cover costs. But when labor unions and corporate heavy-hitters complained, Obama passed out exemptions and postponed a start date. N.B.: Congress is exempted from the provision that would tax their princely benefits. One unintended consequence of Obamacare seems to be weaker job creation. Small businesses appear to avoid employing more than 50 workers so as to avoid a tangle of regulations and paperwork. Large businesses are reducing the numbers of full-time help. Of all workers categorized as “full-time” by the government, roughly a fifth only reach 35 or more hours of employment per week because they cobble together two or more part-time jobs. Perhaps most problematical, the burden for supporting the whole Rube Goldberg health care system will fall on the shoulders of the newest entrants into the workforce. As a group, young people face a tough, competitive job market, have fewer opportunities for better wages, yet face a lifetime of high taxes to support an aging and sicker population. It has recently come to light that a key architect of Obamacare on several occasions bragged that the lack of transparency during the legislative process was intentional; that Americans are “too stupid” to understand complex legislation; and that a straightforward tax on young voters would never have passed. A president can posture and pose and protest his virtuous conduct and benevolent concern, but the average American knows the truth that all this governmental regulating and administering will increase the cost of health care. Of all the progressive bromides that substitute for thought, the most annoying is the admonition, “It’s the right thing to do.” When you hear this, be warned. The devil always lies in the details. Dorothy Klopf writes her curmudgeonly views from Santa Fe.

B

The best political cartoons of the week. Page B-3

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MY VIEW: AMY MILLER

PNM plan means cleaner energy

T

he late U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan said, “Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not his own facts.” That is especially relevant in regard to Santa Fe Mayor Javier Gonzales’ suggestion that Santa Fe should consider creating its own electric utility. Some supporters of municipalization selectively cherry-pick and edit the facts to boost their position, while attacking Public Service Company of New Mexico’s proposal to retire two units at the coal-fired San Juan Generating Station and replace the power with electricity from cleaner resources. As a member of the city of Santa Fe’s Climate Change Task Force, I’d like to share the facts, which are clearly supported in public filings with the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission. Ironically, these initiatives support the city’s goal of reducing its environmental impact, supporting local business and community organizations, and ensuring a reliable and affordable source of electricity to support the community’s future. The PNM plan will decrease the company’s use of coal by 30 percent, reduce seven different emissions, including greenhouse gases, by about 50 percent, and cut the plant’s water usage in half. Those are significant cuts. Opponents don’t mention that part of PNM’s San Juan plan includes adding more solar generation on top of the significant increase the company is already making, and more natural gas, both of which will create local construction jobs. Or that we will significantly increase the wind energy on our system starting in January, and that early this year we began providing clean energy from the state’s first geothermal generation facility. And by the end of 2015, PNM will have invested about $270 million in solar energy and have enough renewable energy resources to power about 150,000 average homes. We also continually invest in programs to help customers reduce their energy usage — more than $100 million since 2007. Our customers, including the city of Santa Fe, have responded enthusiastically. Since 2007, customers have saved more than 1

billion kilowatt-hours of electricity and received more than $34 million in rebates. It sounds great when some proponents say, “The sun is free. We can have a lot more solar and wind.” They don’t mention what it costs to build and maintain those facilities, or where you get Amy Miller electricity the majority of the time when the sun doesn’t shine and the wind doesn’t blow. PNM provides power whenever our customers need it. It’s all about balance. We act responsibly to keep the lights on while minimizing the cost. And our customers clearly tell us that keeping costs down is very important to them. Jobs? PNM employs about 1,500 New Mexicans, many of whom are dedicated to serving Santa Fe customers. We’re not some “far away” corporation. We’re your friends and neighbors. We’re raising our families here, we volunteer in our community, and like you, we want New Mexico to succeed. In 2013, the company paid $5.1 million in taxes in the city of Santa Fe and Santa Fe County, spent approximately $3.4 million in support of local businesses and business organizations, and invested more than $8.2 million in electric infrastructure and reliability projects in the Santa Fe area. Through the PNM Resources Foundation and corporate giving, we contributed more than $200,000 through programs like Reduce Your Use Grants and the 30th anniversary Environmental Grants. And our employees volunteer hundreds of hours of their time to help local organizations. PNM has been serving our customers for nearly 100 years. We have the experience to provide electricity while balancing reliability, affordability and protecting the environment. In any discussion about energy, it’s important to consider the facts and not be misled by myths from anyone pushing a costly and divisive agenda. Amy Miller is director of community, environment and local government at PNM, and is a member of mayor Javier Gonzales’ Climate Change Task Force.

MY VIEW: BETH BELOFF AND JACK MCGOWAN

Municipal utility good for city

S

anta Fe is poised to create a new municipal electric utility. Across the country, states are faced with replacing power from 1950s coal. A majority of states are replacing coal, with its global warming and local health impacts, with renewable energy, storage and efficiency. Colorado, Nevada and Texas are doing it. Yet Public Service Company of New Mexico is planning more asthma-causing coal and expensive nuclear. In a state known to rank second in the United States for solar potential and 11th for wind potential, not only does PNM have only 2 percent solar and 5 percent wind on its system, but its stance on power sources will avoid commitments to these renewable resources for many years to come. This comes at a time when jobs created to build solar on homes and businesses have been one of the few bright spots during the economic downturn. Given PNM’s stance to replace coal with more coal and nuclear from aging facilities, as well as its refusal to deal on community solar and reduced payments for renewable energy credits, the public has been expressing renewed interest in taking over the electricity business from our monopoly utility. New Mexico law grants authority to cities to acquire, operate and maintain an electric utility, including electric generation and distribution. Councilors Chris Rivera and Peter Ives have introduced an ordinance that will establish a Santa Fe public power utility. A local electric utility will provide access to cheaper and more sustainable energy sources, as both solar and wind are now outbidding coal and nuclear, create high-paying jobs and finally give citizens control over their own destiny in fighting climate change. Further, it will be among many climate actions taken by this city and its enlightened mayor that will serve as a model for other cities concerned about both reducing carbon emissions and addressing climate change adaptation. There are more than 3,000 municipal utilities in the U.S. and, during the last decade, 19 new public

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

power utilities were established. In New Mexico, seven local electric utilities have operated successfully for decades. This is a local rights issue. Santa Fe residents are concerned with jobs, pollution, and water quality and quantity. Santa Fe Public Power will be: Beth Beloff u Accountable to the consumer-owners it serves. u A not-for-profit entity that does not pay dividends to distant stockholders. u Setting rates locally by citizen-controlled boards operating in the sunshine. u Eligible to issue tax-exempt utility bonds. Jack u Able to deploy lower cost McGowan solar and wind. u Sharing community values, hiring local at fair wages and reinvesting in community projects. The council will vote to create the public power electric utility and consider new development opportunities as they arise. The city can build its capacity and track record of distributed clean power service incrementally, effectively building “islands of competence” that showcase energy efficiency and reliable, clean, affordable energy, or it can take a more aggressive approach. Within that spectrum, we have nothing to lose while we gain authority and agency to explore our next steps and create energy choice. Further, we will stimulate our local economy in doing so. Beth Beloff and Jack McGowan are members of the mayor’s Santa Fe Climate Action Task Force. Beloff is a local sustainability consultant and has been a leader in the field for 25 years. McGowan is a local consultant and has been a leader in efficiency and in promoting an intelligent electricity system.

he 2014 general election earlier this month might have marked the end of the line for the King dynasty in New Mexico. (You can’t say for sure right now because there are several nieces and nephews and perhaps a few young cousins of defeated gubernatorial candidate Gary King who might get the politics bug.) But there was a potential political dynasty in this enchanted land that suffered a setback in this election: The Sanchez dynasty. Down in Judicial District 13, which includes Valencia, Steve Terrell Cibola and Sandoval Roundhouse counties, a young Roundup lawyer named Joshua J. Sanchez ran as a Democrat for a district judge position. Sanchez lost a close race to incumbent Allen R. Smith in the three-county race. Smith is a Republican who was appointed to the seat earlier this year by Gov. Susana Martinez. Because of New Mexico’s laws for electing judges, Smith won’t have to run in another partisan election for that judgeship. He’ll only have to face retention elections in the future (unless he decides to try for a seat in a higher court). What caught my eye about this race was the fact that Sanchez is the son (and law partner) of state Senate Majority Leader Michael Sanchez of Belen. And that makes him the nephew of former Speaker of the House Raymond Sanchez And Michael and Raymond weren’t the first of their family to be deeply involved in politics. Their late father — and Joshua Sanchez’s grandfather — Gillie Sanchez, who died in 1999, had an impressive political résumé. He served as a magistrate judge in Valencia County for 28 years and was a member of the Belen School Board for 31 years. (Gil Sanchez Elementary School in Jarales, south of Belen, was named in his honor.) Gillie Sanchez was on the Belen City Council for many years. And he was president of the Belen Chamber of Commerce. Gillie Sanchez was a businessman as well as a politician. He owned Gil’s Bakery and Restaurant in Belen for 40 years. “Eventually, everyone ended up at Gil’s Bakery. It became a political melting pot,” Raymond Sanchez told Julia M. Dendinger of the Valencia County News Bulletin in 2013. And the Sanchez family’s political involvement goes back even deeper. According to that same article in the News Bulletin, on Raymond and Michael’s mother’s side, their grandfather Abelicio Blas Sanchez served as a state representative in the 1920s and was a Belen city marshal and, in 1933, the sheriff of Valencia County. Asked Friday whether he might seek office again someday, Joshua Sanchez laughed and said, “Never say never.” After all, this loss in the judge’s race doesn’t necessarily amount to the end of his political career. Joshua is still young, and lots of politicians lose their first race. U.S. Sen. Tom Udall, for example, lost two congressional contests early in his career. (And here’s a strange little aside. Sen. Sanchez’s son was not the only Joshua Sanchez running for judge in Valencia County this year. Back in the primary in June, there was a Republican named Joshua A. Sanchez who ran unsuccessfully for a magistrate judge position. Who knows what effect, if any, this had on Joshua J. Sanchez’s race.) The real question is whether the Republican performance in Valencia County this year could be a threat to Michael Sanchez in 2016. The elder Sanchez surely has noted the numbers in his son’s race. He lost Valencia County by about 900 votes. In other Valencia County races this year, GOP Reps. Alonzo Baldonado and Kelly Fajardo hung on to their seats. Now Baldonado is Republican whip and Fajardo is majority caucus leader. Gov. Susana Martinez’s political team sweat blood — and came up short — trying to defeat Sen. Sanchez in 2012. It’s a fact that in his Senate leadership position, he’s been the biggest legislative thorn in her side since the outset of her administration. And in next year’s session, Sanchez again is in position to thwart much of Martinez’s agenda. He’ll be more in the spotlight next year because the new Republican House will be inclined to pass most of the governor’s proposals. If Michael Sanchez runs again in 2016, Team Susana will do their best to strike a harder blow against the Sanchez Dynasty. Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@sfnew mexican.com. Read his blog at www.santa fenewmexican.com/news/blogs/politics.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

B-2

OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 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

Burden of debt bad for country

T

he high rate of student loan default in New Mexico — first in the nation — is both troubling and puzzling. Troubling, of course, because if young adults can’t pay student loans, they likely aren’t working at decent jobs and can’t buy homes or automobiles, either. Their education is not a path to success, but rather to a lifelong burden. Puzzling, because with New Mexico’s lottery scholarship program, students should at least be getting a break on tuition, which the lottery pays. However, with costs for books, fees and living expenses rising, students who don’t live in the same town as a university still end up having to shell out a lot of money for college. Total costs are driving the need for loans, and before New Mexico and the rest of the country can get a handle on debt, colleges are going to have to curtail the cost of a higher education. The College Board (the company that puts together the SAT) said last week that college costs went up again, and that students today are paying more than triple what they paid 30 years ago to attend a public, four-year institution. For a private college, costs are about 2½ times more than three decades ago. No wonder families can’t keep up. In the meantime, graduates and dropouts alike still have to repay their student loans. Perhaps the best way to ensure payment is to educate more about the risks of debt on the front end so that students take out fewer loans. Put in real terms what $300 a month out of a paycheck feels like and demonstrate how long that payment will last. Encourage more students to attend schools close to home, such as community colleges, so they can get the basics at a reasonable cost. If necessary, raise admission standards at fouryear, public universities so that the students who do get in have a better chance of graduating. Counsel students on what to take so they don’t mistakenly take calculus their first year in school when general math would work. One institution — which statistically leads the way on defaults in New Mexico — is taking a unique approach that could work in other schools to lower debt. The Institute of American Indians Arts stopped providing federal student loans in 2010. Instead, students are assisted with covering tuition through scholarships and other means. Pay as you go, rather than borrow now, pay later, has great promise in helping young people receive the education they need now. Colleges are trying various approaches to help students, but they need to double down and do more. The federal government, whether through some sort of restructuring of student debt or more penalties for schools whose students default, also must act. States have an obligation, too, and Sen. Jacob Candelaria already has announced legislation that would give state tax credits for loan repayments. Individuals must be wiser about what they can afford. Otherwise, young people will continue to have the worst of all worlds — debt and no degree.

The passing of giants

W

hen the Congreso de las Acequias gathered for its 15th annual meeting in Taos on Saturday, members were busy celebrating New Mexico’s traditional waterways. While the congreso is 15 years old, the New Mexico Acequia Association has been advocating for the rights of ditch operators all over the state for 25 years, reminding everyone that la agua es la vida, a living heritage for New Mexico. This year, attendees at the congreso also remembered the passing of their elders even as they worked to pass their traditions on to young people, a focus of this year’s meeting. In 2014, New Mexico lost giants. Embudo’s Juan Estevan Arellano, historian, scholar, poet and farmer, died last month. Mora County native Facundo Valdez, a New Mexico Highlands University professor and acequia advocate, died in August. In July, Chicano cultural philosopher and sociologist Tomás Atencio, a native of Dixon, also left this world. All three men were rooted in the north but also succeeded as scholars and writers. Their legacy shows today’s Hispano young men and women that it is possible to be highly educated and still cherish the stories, legends and doings of Northern New Mexico. Success in the modern world does not have to mean forgetting traditions or culture. These were men who could do it all, including cleaning a ditch. The loss of these three men, all in the same year, leaves Northern New Mexico sadder, but wiser for having known them.

WE WELCOME YOUR VIEWS Letters to the editor are among the best-read features of The New Mexican. We try to run them in their turn. They’re all edited — for language, spelling and length. To give all readers a chance to speak out, we limit letter submissions per individual to once a month. Please limit your letters to 150 words. Please print or type your name, and give us your address and telephone numbers so we can verify that you wrote it. We keep numbers and addresses confidential. Email to: letters@sfnewmexican.com.

COMMENTARY: KATRINA VANDEN HEUVEL

A bitter harvest awaits GOP I

n the early 3rd century B.C., after King Pyrrhus of Epirus again took brutal casualties in defeating the Romans, he told one person who offered congratulations, “If we are victorious in one more battle with the Romans, we shall be utterly ruined.” In his more sober moments, Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., about to achieve his lifelong ambition of becoming Senate majority leader, may wonder whether he, too, has achieved a pyrrhic victory. Republicans are still crowing about the sweeping victories in 2014 that give them control of both houses of Congress. They will set the agenda, deciding what gets considered, investigated and voted on. Their ideas will drive the debate. But Republicans have no mandate because they offered no agenda. Republicans reaped the rewards of McConnell’s scorched-earth strategy, obstructing President Barack Obama relentlessly, helping to create the failure that voters would pin on the party in power. But the collateral damage is that the “party of ‘no’ ” has no agreement on what is yes. Instead of using the years in the wilderness to develop new ideas and a clear vision, Republicans have used them only to sharpen their tongues, grow their claws and practice their backhands. Republicans paid no penalty for obstructing every measure that might have given the recovery more juice, blocking even the infrastructure spending that has been a bipartisan response in every downturn. They paid no penalty for shutting down the government and forcing mindless austerity that cost jobs. They paid no penalty for their perfervid hysteria on foreign policy issues — screeching

about phantom terrors of pregnant immigrants helping Islamic State terrorists and Ebola victims slip in the country to kill us here at home. They never needed to fill in the magic asterisks in Rep. Paul Ryan’s risible budgets, enabling him to deny the damage to Medicare, education, food stamps and the most vulnerable that his plans would require. The result is that McConnell leads into a power a party truly unfit and unready to govern. Indeed, the wingnuts at its base want it only to dismantle, not to govern. As Terrance Heath reported, the ever-apoplectic Rush Limbaugh announced that Republicans have a mandate to “stop Barack Obama” and “were not elected to govern.” Fox News host Megyn Kelly fantasized that Obama would “offend” Republicans into impeaching him; Phyllis Schlafly argued the first priority should be blocking all Obama’s judicial nominees. Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, pledged once more to repeal Obamacare. The dyspeptic Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, will use his chairmanship of the Armed Services Committee to demand more “boots on the ground” in Iraq and Syria, harsher sanctions to undermine negotiations with Iran and more macho posturing over Ukraine. Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Oklahoma, will use his likely chairmanship of the Environment and Public Works Committee to deny the existence of catastrophic climate change even while allocating billions for cleanup in the wake of floods, droughts and storms to come. McConnell portrays Republicans as ready to embrace a conservative Chamber of Commerce agenda, repaying the

big money that helped bring them victory. This would include giving multinationals a massive tax break on money that they stashed abroad to avoid taxes, passing fast-track trade authority, pushing ahead the Keystone XL pipeline, weakening the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and repealing the tax on medical devices, first of the salami-style effort to slice up Obamacare. But the zealots in the House and Senate expect more fire and less compromise. They want Obamacare repealed. They want the scorched-earth obstruction to continue: Obama’s nominations blocked, scandals real and delusional investigated, Dodd-Frank financial regulation reversed, and taxes and domestic spending slashed. It isn’t at all apparent that McConnell and Boehner can corral Republican majorities for any measures that Obama might accept. But even if McConnell could put the Chamber of Commerce’s bills on the president’s desk, one thing is apparent: None of these will do anything to address the profound crises the country faces. There is no relief for the sinking middle class and impoverished low-wage workers, no strategy for addressing climate change, no response to the destructive excesses of banks too big to fail. McConnell won his majority by brilliantly waging a partisan, dishonest, unrelenting policy of obstruction. But now, the absence of any ideas or of any clue will be exposed. And next time, when voters sensibly want to throw the bums out, they may have a far clearer view of just who the bums are. Katrina vanden Heuvel wrote this for The Washington Post.

COMMENTARY: PIERS J. SELLERS

There’s no wobbling on climate change GREENBELT, Md. ’m a climate scientist and a former astronaut. Not surprisingly, I have a deep respect for well-tested theories and facts. In the climate debate, these things have a way of getting blurred in political discussions. In September, John P. Holdren, the head of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, was testifying to a congressional committee about climate change. Rep. Steve Stockman, a Republican from Texas, recounted a visit he had made to NASA, where he asked what had ended the ice age: “And the lead scientist at NASA said this — he said that what ended the ice age was global wobbling. That’s what I was told. This is a lead scientist down in Maryland; you’re welcome to go down there and ask him the same thing. “So, and my second question, which I thought it was an intuitive question that should be followed up — is the wobbling of the Earth included in any of your modelings? And the answer was no … “How can you take an element which you give the credit for the collapse of global freezing and into global warming but leave it out of your models?” That “lead scientist at NASA” was me. In July, Stockman spent a couple of hours at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center listening to presentations about earth science and climate change. The subject of ice ages came up. Stockman asked, “How can your models predict the climate when no one can tell me what causes the ice ages?” I responded that, actually, the science community understood very well what takes the Earth into and out of ice ages. A Serbian mathematician, Milutin Milankovitch, worked out the theory during the early years of the 20th century. He calcu-

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lated by hand that variations in the Earth’s tilt and the shape of its orbit around the sun start and end ice ages. I said that you could think of ice ages as resulting from wobbles in the Earth’s tilt and orbit. The time scales involved are on the order of tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of years. I explained that this science has been well tested against the fossil record and is broadly accepted. I added that we don’t normally include these factors in 100-year climate projections because the effects are too tiny to be important on such a short time-scale. And that, I thought, was that. So I was bit surprised to read the exchange between Holdren and Stockman, which suggested that at best we couldn’t explain the science and at worst we scientists are clueless about ice ages. We aren’t. Nor are we clueless about what is happening to the climate, thanks in part to a small fleet of satellites that fly above our heads, measuring the pulse of the Earth. Without them we would have no useful weather forecasts beyond a couple of days. These satellite data are fed into computer models that use the laws of motion — Sir Isaac Newton’s theories — to figure out where the world’s air currents will flow, where clouds will form and rain will fall. And — voilà — you can plan your weekend, an airline can plan a flight and a city can prepare for a hurricane. Satellites also keep track of other important variables: polar ice, sea level rise, changes in vegetation, ocean currents, sea surface temperature and ocean salinity (that’s right — you can accurately measure salinity from space), cloudiness and so on. These data are crucial for assessing and understanding changes in the Earth system and determining whether they

are natural or connected to human activities. They are also used to challenge and correct climate models, which are mostly based on the same theories used in weather forecast models. This whole system of observation, theory and prediction is tested daily in forecast models and almost continuously in climate models. So, if you have no faith in the predictive capability of climate models, you should also discard your faith in weather forecasts and any other predictions based on Newtonian mechanics. The Earth has warmed nearly 0.8 degrees Celsius over the last century, and we are confident that the biggest factor in this increase is the release of carbon dioxide from fossil fuel burning. It is almost certain that we will see a rise of 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees) before 2100, and a three-degree rise (5.4 degrees) or higher is a possibility. The impacts over such a short period would be huge. The longer we put off corrective action, the more disruptive the outcome is likely to be. It is my pleasure and duty as a scientist and civil servant to discuss the challenge of climate change with elected officials. My colleagues and I do our best to transmit what we know and what we think is likely to happen. The facts and accepted theories are fundamental to understanding climate change, and they are too important to get wrong or trivialize. Some difficult decisions lie ahead for us humans. We should debate our options armed with the best information and ideas that science can provide. Piers J. Sellers is the acting director of earth science at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center. This first appeared in The New York Times.

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OPINIONS MY VIEW: JOSEPH P. WALSH

DWI ad section wasn’t complete

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am writing today to express my concern and displeasure regarding an insert to The New Mexican on Friday (Nov. 7) purportedly authored by the Santa Fe County DWI Program. (The advertising section was produced by Santa Fe County.) Particularly troubling is it appears under a guise of a “know your rights” document purporting to provide legal advice to persons stopped by police. It claims that a person Joseph P. Walsh stopped by law enforcement should “[f]ollow these six steps to help things go smoothly.” This document does not appear to be authored by a licensed New Mexico attorney, but even if it were, the legal advice contained in the document is incorrect and incomplete. A cursory review of this document clearly demonstrates that the information contained under Nos. 5 and 6 is erroneous and constitutionally deficient. The document advises to “[a]nswer the questions the officer asks” and to “[f]ollow the officer’s instructions.” Under No. 6, the information appears calculated to make a person stopped believe her or she has no choice but to submit to field sobriety tests, (inadmissible) preliminary breath tests and Breathalyzer tests. While the fact remains that a person charged with aggravated DWI for refusing to submit to a breath test could be subjected to additional penalties if convicted, every person has the right to refuse to submit. Every citizen in New Mexico has the right to refuse to answer questions posed by police officers, as well as a right to refuse to perform field-sobriety tests and submit to preliminary breath tests. While a driver is required to present his/her license to a police offer when stopped, that driver is not required to make self-incriminating statements. In fact, no people in this great nation are required to make incriminating statements against themselves. Any assertion to the contrary is a patent falsehood. Please do your part to educate the citizens and residents of New Mexico with correct information regarding their legal and constitutional rights. Such inserts create misinformation and breed ignorance of the laws and constitutions of our great state and our great nation.

Sunday, November 16, 2014

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MY VIEW: LAURA FINE HAWKES

Greer Garson theater legacy isn’t changing

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n response to a recent letter (Save theater,” Letters to the editor, Nov. 4) I wanted to provide points of clarification about the Greer Garson Theatre at Santa Fe University of Art and Design. Contrary to what was stated in that letter, there are no current plans to change the architecture of the Greer Garson Theatre. Its proscenium theater and its historic and beloved red-velour seating configuration will stay intact. The theater-in-the-round seating configuration on the stage itself, which was mentioned in an article by Robert Nott (“Where the Jobs Are,” Pasatiempo, Oct. 17) is in place for this fall 2014 season only. It is entirely temporary. The temporary seating configuration was put in place to help us make enhancements to the technical opera-

tions of the theater. With this temporary seating arrangement, our technicians, engineers and other outside contractors can access the rigging and electrical components both overhead and Laura Fine around the stage itself Hawkes during this fall and winter, while enabling us to continue to run a full fall season for our patrons and our students. This temporary seating will also provide both performance students and design/technical students an opportunity to work with more modern technologies within the existing historic construct of the proscenium house. Our faculty and university leadership deeply appreciate the community

interest in the building itself and its future as a vibrant performing arts center. I am an alumna of the school and close colleague of former chairman John C. Weckesser. I take Greer Garson’s legacy here very seriously. We are actively seeking ways in which we can help highlight her incredible lifelong accomplishments, her generous gifts to the school and her sterling name. That is why this past September we hosted a Greer Garson 110th Birthday Tribute community event in conjunction with Pecos National Historical Park, paying homage to Garson’s legacy not only on our campus but also in our community. This spring, the Performing Arts Department will be performing at various locations on our campus and in the greater Santa Fe community as the

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

technical enhancements to the Greer Garson Theatre will be in full swing. By fall 2015, we will reinhabit the full Greer Garson Theatre stage. We invite the public to discover (or rediscover) why Backstage Magazine has ranked Santa Fe University of Art and Design as one of the top five theater programs outside of Los Angeles. The current students are very invested in being a part of a training center that Greer Garson spent so much of her time and energy to foster. They seek any opportunity to understand more about who she was, what she stood for and what she meant to the campus, to Santa Fe and to New Mexico. Laura Fine Hawkes is the chairwoman of Santa Fe University of Art and Design’s Performing Arts Department.

MY VIEW: SHARON NIEDERMAN

Iceland: A model for New Mexico? O n a recent visit to Iceland, I had the opportunity to compare that country with New Mexico, two places that at first glance couldn’t be more different. I contemplated some surprising synchronicities while hiking the fissure between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates. And I wondered if perhaps attitude, even more than history and geography, is destiny. Iceland is a remote island in the North Atlantic with a history of colonization, only gaining independence from Danish rule in 1944. Iceland’s interior is uninhabitable due to permafrost; only 320,000 people live there, clustered along its seacoasts. Its glaciers, waterfalls and tectonic plate fissures, its volcanos, smoking hot pots, open vistas and mysterious skies all suggest parallels to our own remote location, history, sparse population and our destiny dominated by our geography of deserts — largely uninhabitable — and mountains. Iceland honors its Viking history, as we celebrate our Spanish and indigenous roots; the sense of place and unique culture there fosters a folk spirituality akin to our own living spiritual sensibility. And both Iceland and New Mexico rely on tourism to fuel their economies. Yet, despite its small population, less than a quarter of New Mexico’s, Iceland has attained what in New Mexico are goals that public policy has actually diminished in recent times: high-quality food for all and energy sustainability. I visited a 7-acre geothermally powered greenhouse that produces fresh greens year-round. The popular swimming pools and 80 percent of the homes in Reykjavik, down to the lovely heated toilet seats, are warmed with geothermal power. Organic lamb, dairy and fresh, wild-caught fish provide much of the diet. Familyrun dairy farms and sheep ranches throughout the country pool their resources for processing at a single milk and cheese plant; the famous Icelandic wool is processed in a single mill. Food shops do not have “organic” sections, for, as our tour guide explained, “It’s all organic.” GMOs are unheard of there.

Joseph P. Walsh is an attorney with a Santa Fe law firm practicing in the areas of civil litigation and criminal defense. He has previously worked as a public defender in Santa Fe.

Although Icelanders receive health care, education, senior care and other benefits we are told would be ruinous to our independent Sharon spirit if they were Niederman provided, many work several jobs and are quite entrepreneurial. For example, our van driver, Gunter, tours on the weekend and runs his own international business, mainly in China. Our tour guide, Helga, also operates her own whalewatching company. It would be interesting to crunch the numbers to compare the amount we pay in taxes, our actual incomes and the comparative costs for services between here and in Iceland, admittedly a very expensive country. But Iceland has found a way to harness its natural resources, mainly, its naturally heated water, which comes out of the ground at 500 degrees, to produce clean energy. Meanwhile, New Mexico, rich in wind and solar energy, scarcely provides a fraction of the state’s energy from these clean resources. Perhaps the difference may be summed up by the philosophy I encountered on a tour of a stateof-the-art geothermal plant that also offered a beautiful display titled “Energy is Life” — Iceland is aiming toward becoming a society without waste. No pollution streams, only resource streams. For example, the spill water from this plant is used to farm fish, Senegal sole, for export. When another large geothermal plant went online, it was eventually discovered that the “waste water” had curative powers. So was born the Blue Lagoon, now a world bucket-list destination. Perhaps some will say I went to Iceland and “drank the Kool-Aid.” If so, it was GMO-free, organic and contained neither artificial flavors nor color. Sharon Niederman is a Northern New Mexico journalist, photographer and the author/editor of 20 books of Southwest food, travel, history and fiction.

MY VIEW: JOHN MCPHEE

Cell towers and antennas — a modern Trojan horse A

fter the public hearing about the proposed amendments to the city telecommunications ordinance earlier this year, Mayor Javier Gonzales correctly excused himself from the vote because of his family’s business investment in cell towers. However, all efforts by concerned citizens to postpone any consideration of the proposed amendments pending far more public/private discussion and evaluation failed regardless; the City Council voted unanimously to endorse this expansion of deregulation. These amendments now allow for approval of many more cell towers and antennas, and in highly visible locations, despite the presence of some 35 towers and 250 antennas in the metropolitan areas already. The question must then comes to mind as to just how much more “service” do we really need, and just how much do we intend to further compromise the magnificent historical beauty of our City Different and the

surrounding panoramas? This vote also marked one more very sad confirmation of the everdiminishing authority and leadership of local governments and the democratic process. Once again, the personal and constitutional rights of the citizens of Santa Fe have been preempted by corporate influence, with section 704 of the 1996 Telecommunications Act given respect and deference only because of the ever-present threat of litigation by telecommunications companies with those local governments that do not adhere to these “anti-regulations” that completely ignore local land-use and zoning laws. Despite the outcome of the vote, the comments of the opponents to the telecommunications ordinance amendments are now an important public record in anticipation of the flood of lawsuits forthcoming against the telecommunications industry and any public or private partners deriv-

ing economic benefit from wireless infrastructure and services. There are now an estimated 6,000 studies demonstrating negative health effects from cell towers, antennas and Wi-Fi technology. The World Health Organization has reclassified electromagnetic radiation as a “Class B carcinogen,” the American Academy of Pediatrics has publicly stated that the “current FCC regulations are not adequate … for pregnant women and children” and the American Academy of Environmental Medicine recognizes a wide range of health symptoms and medical conditions as effects from overexposure to wireless technology. Given this overwhelming evidence of harm, the insurance industry worldwide quietly started excluding electromagnetic radiation from their policies in 2009. The annual Swiss Re SONAR report published in 2012, which is the principal risk advisory to the insurance industry, already rated electro-

magnetic radiation as “high risk” for the next decade. So without liability insurance for these types of claims, in addition to our own personal struggles with health issues from overexposure to wireless technology, we taxpayers will be paying for the health damages sought from state and local governments, as well as school districts, both employing and deriving income from, wireless technology. Business owners who employ the use of wireless technology also will be paying again for the health damages sought by employees, in addition to their medical leave/costs for overexposure. Then, finally, for those who wish to sign a lucrative lease, or already have done so, with a telecommunications company to have a cell tower or antenna located on their own property, the “fine print” clearly states that with the rental payments comes the complete transfer of liability to the property owner. Indeed, our Trojan

horse has arrived, and now the true impact of this “gift” is growing exponentially every day. Ultimately, wireless technology is simply a violation of electrical code, exposing all of us to “non-naturally occurring” frequencies and magnetic fields. So all we need to do to protect ourselves, as well as to have the faster Internet services increasingly available in Asia and Europe that would make us more productive and employable, as well as safer, is to invest in wired services instead, which is the technology of the future, not the past. The scientific truth is really that self-evident, and so well-documented, even by American scientists since 1962. John McPhee is affiliated with the Santa Fe Alliance for Public Health and Safety and Doctors Wireless and Radiation Network (WARN). He is a fourthgeneration New Mexican and has been a safety regulation specialist for more than 30 years.

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

MY VIEW: SUSAN HERRERA

Home visits have value for children and families D

r. Bruce Perry, national early childhood trauma expert and keynote speaker at the recent First Born conference, emphasized the power of early childhood and importance of home-visiting programs. “We are the first generation to have the science to truly understand how children’s health and brain development go together and the mechanisms by which we learn,” he said. “This gives us the opportunity to affect policy and change in society.” “Home visiting” is a program strategy designed to promote child well-being through the delivery of a variety of informational, educational, developmental and support services to families. It would be a shame for good practice to become jeopardized by misinformation, and it seems that some clarification is needed. New Mexico has several models of home-visiting programs serving communities

throughout the state. The LANL Foundation chose to develop the First Born program as a promising practice for Susan the last seven Herrera years to see if we could bring about significant change for our children ages prenatal to 3. Home visiting in New Mexico is funded by several sources including private philanthropy as well as government through the New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department. Programs are run by teams of trained health care workers and parent educators who are caring, culturally sensitive and supportive of children and families’ individual needs. Only in cases of documented abuse or judicial proceedings would children need possible outside advocacy and protection involving home

visitors from CYFD or another governmental agency. The First Born home-visiting program is free, voluntary, curriculum-based and relationshipcentered beginning prenatally for women pregnant for the first time and first-time families and their newborns, including adopted babies, until the child is 3 years old. The program is based on research showing that children’s success in school and life is built on the foundation of nurturing relationships, positive experiences and skills children develop in the critical first three years. Home-visiting services are “universal,” meaning available to parents regardless of economic status, education level or life circumstances, not just to those considered “at risk.” Services are never mandatory. Parents voluntarily choose to participate, and they determine individual learning priorities and goals. First Born builds a trusting relationship between parents

The past 100 years

reached San Bernardino, a posse was waiting for it and all but 10 of the tramps were captured. Nov. 16, 1964: Cimarron — The Northeastern Regional Library at Cimarron has announced scheduled stops of its Bookmobile for Nov. 17 and 18. Beginning Nov. 17, the bookmobile will stop at the Montezuma Community Center in Iron Springs.

Nov. 16, 1989: Arts and crafts vendors would have to use their spaces on the Plaza at least 15 out of every 30 days or risk losing their permits if a proposed ordinance is approved by the City Council. Portrait artists and flower sellers would not have to use their permits as often. A preference for county residents in the selection process for permits also is being considered.

From The Santa Fe New Mexican Nov. 16, 1914: San Bernardino, Calif. — Ninety-three tramps, on their annual winter tour westward, are in jail here today, charged with having stolen and operated for their own benefit, a San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake freight train on the Mojave desert. The tramps, 103 in number, were hiking across the desert, bound for Los Angeles, when the freight train entered Otis, a station east of here. They overpowered the train crew, broke seal off of freight cars and after making themselves comfortable, ordered the engineer to pull out for Los Angeles. When the train

and home visitors. What parent wouldn’t benefit from a knowledgeable, unbiased, caring resource to answer questions and guide them through their child’s health and development, postpartum depression, breastfeeding, nutrition, discipline, the “terrible twos”? Positive experiences with a primary caregiver early in life — including touch, proximity, responsiveness, sensory simplicity and relational continuity — create sensations of pleasure and safety, decrease physiological distress and allow for patterns of self-regulating to develop. Home-visiting programs promote healthy, nurturing, stimulating environments that build resilient children who are better learners and develop positive relationships throughout their lives. Based on brain development and economic research, birthto-3 programs more than pay for themselves through high returns on investment, both

public and private, as seen in short- and long-term results. First Born has shown several measured positive outcomes that building a healthy foundation for the entire life of a child including: consistent prenatal care, fewer emergency room visits in the first year, increased breast-feeding, regular preventive health care, higher child immunization rates, more reading, less screen time, engaged fathers, overall confident parenting and a connection to other community resources that

support children and parents. The LANL Foundation believes that early childhood education is the best long-term investment we can make in the future of New Mexico to move away from being 50th in the nation in child welfare and education. Susan Herrera is chief executive officer of the Los Alamos National Laboratory Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that invests in learning and human potential in Northern New Mexico.

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MY VIEW: DAVID KING

THE NEW MEXICAN

MY VIEW: AL SCHWARTZ

Revenge John Baumgartel, a real mensch of the R idiots?

We are happy to consider publication of My Views, commentaries of up to 600 words, from writers who live within our reporting area. Provide verification information: full name, home address and telephone number, along

Frontiers in Science

Al Schwartz, who is retired, is a New York transplant who has lived in Santa Fe for almost 20 years. He enjoys doing volunteer work for Kitchen Angels and Gerard’s House. with a sentence about yourself for the tagline. All copy is subject to editing for length, grammar, spelling, language and obvious errors. We encourage writers to include a photo of themselves. Send your My Views to letters@ sfnewmexican.com.

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David King of Santa Fe is a retired IT executive and small airplane pilot.

My Views

So I reached back, as I have done before to my roots, to find something that could describe in a simple term a picture of this man who touched so many lives. A word created by a people who have been defamed and persecuted, but held onto their humanity by seeing the nobilAl Schwartz ity of man. This simple word, spoken with the greatest humility of another human being is mensch, meaning “a person of integrity.” A mensch is someone who is responsible, has a sense of right and wrong, and is the sort of person other people look up to. John Baumgartel, a real mensch.

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or some decades, the Western media, especially the American media, have seemingly conducted a campaign against intelligence. It’s not just the scandalous dumbing down of the entertainment content that is blasted at us nonstop — just think “reality TV” — but it’s also the unrelenting insistence that anyone who seems to prefer intelligent discourse is somehow being “elitist” or “not of the people.” Many media stars, politicians, diplomats, even captains of David King industry, seem to believe that the lame excuse of “no one told me there would be any math/ physics/science/etc.” is acceptable enough to not even try to understand an argument. And it’s not just the media. In business, there appears to be a belief that understanding a process is not necessary in order to manage that process. The executive who has an MBA and a record, or even just a professed objective of squeezing more short-term profits out of an operation, is assumed to be able to manage any business operation. The seasoned experts are regarded as the “techies” and as somewhat “nerdy” individuals and not really contributors to the “bottom line.” This disturbing trend is showing up in our so-called education process also, driven by that special set of undereducated blow-hards called politicians. The Texas Legislature has even gone so far as to ban critical thinking from education in that state. This rise of the undereducated, the marginalization of technical experts and the dumbing down of our education system in all walks of life here in the U.S. is having a serious and deleterious effect on everything. To take an example from science and engineering: Until quite recently, the United States led the world in primary research by a large margin in just about every scientific and engineering field. That lead has shrunk dramatically and may be about to disappear. We still spend more in actual dollars than anybody else, of course, at just over $400 billion annually. But China is catching up rapidly, spending nearly $300 billion in 2010. The amount spent as a percentage of gross domestic product (GDP), tells a scarier story. Japan, South Korea, Israel, Sweden and Finland beat us on that score. Additionally, those same countries are neck and neck with us when we consider research spending per capita. Disturbingly, our research spending is decreasing year by year and even those amounts are reportedly being spent very ineffectively. One recent direct result is the loss of the facility to do basic atomic research now being done at CERN in Switzerland. There are many other examples where we are losing or have lost our lead, including, interestingly enough, in military hardware and software. Israel, for example, now leads the world in the development of unmanned aircraft. China and Germany are years ahead of us in research and development of alternative energy sources. In order to retain and maintain our lead in science, medicine, engineering, education and all knowledge areas, we need to recognize, as a nation, the importance of those fields and the importance of training, keeping and nurturing the very best practitioners. Marginalizing the “experts” and relying on the opinions of those who ignore science and learning will put us on the same disastrous path as the vast Ottoman Empire, which for a few centuries, led the world in scientific discovery until it started to shun the “experts” and listen only to the scientifically uneducated. As a final thought, how comfortable are you knowing the U.S. that is experiencing and handling the first manifestation of the Ebola virus in the U.S., is the same state that bans critical thinking in its schools?

ecently, I went to a memorial service for a friend, John Baumgartel (Howard John Baumgartel III, obituaries, Oct. 5, C-2). I have only known John a short time compared to those who go back 40 years. I got to know John more intimately this past year as he went through his most difficult time, fighting for his life. I would visit with John at his home, take him to the hospital in Albuquerque, and we would spend time socializing with him and his wife, Carol, at our home. So as I sat and listened to the many family members and friends speak of this man with heart-felt loving memories, I was able to see beyond the last days of John’s life to the full picture of the man. What could I say if called upon to speak of this man, the strength of his character, the kindness in his smile, the sense of humor even in the face of this daunting illness? All this had been said eloquently by others, much closer and more intimate to John.

A ST AT E S OF

National Nuclear Security Administration

“Many people would rather die than think; in fact, most do.”

BERTRAND RUSSELL British photographer

“Congress shall make no law... abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press.” -The First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

MY VIEW: HANK BAHNSEN

It’s time to revisit the Second Amendment T

he National Rifle Association and its fellow gun enthusiasts continue to misconstrue the founders’ original intent in creating the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. A recently published NRA comment stated that, “Guns save lives, stop crime and protect you. This is why we arm police, why people arm themselves and why the founders put the Second Amendment in the Constitution.� The Second Amendment reads as follows: “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms shall not be infringed.� A total of 27 words.

The NRA’s comment in the first paragraph would be accurate if these first 13 words of the Second Amendment concerning the role of a militia had not been included in this simple statement. The first 13 words have meaning. The founders were much concerned about the power of a standing army and the possibility of overt military control of the fledgling country. In 1791, the members of the Virginia Legislature elaborated on the importance of a militia in a letter accompanying their ratification of the first 10 amendments (1791). They stated that “a well regulated Militia composed of

the body of the people trained to arms is the proper, natural and safe defence of a free State. That armies in the time of peace are dangerous to liberty ‌ and that in all cases the military should be under strict subordination to and governed by the Civil power.� In 1791, fewer than 15 percent of the white male population, mostly untrained in the military use of weapons, possessed guns. The requirement for a well-trained militia rather than a standing army was further emphasized in several issues of the Federalist Papers, authored by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay. In fact, Federalist No. 29

MY VIEW: JIM WALTERS

The National Park Service and wilderness: 50 years of neglect

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fter 50 years, you would expect that the National Park Service would have the best wilderness program in the world. You would be wrong. The National Park Service never wanted to be part of the Wilderness Act and testified a number times before congressional committees that it did not need to be included because park lands were “already protected as wilderness.� But the environmental community and members of the Congress knew this wasn’t true. People like David Brower of the Sierra Club had observed for years that parks were always subject to developments like the one proposing to put a dam in Dinosaur National Monument and others from the Park Service itself. Because of the constant pressures for development, Congress specifically identified the Park Service as one of the agencies responsible for implementing the Wilderness Act. The language of the act is clear in telling the Park Service that in spite of how well it thought it might be protecting its lands, it was ordered to meet even higher standards of preservation. Wilderness comprises almost 85 percent of the total land administered by the Park Service. In spite of these instructions, the eloquence for wilderness by Emerson and Thoreau, the wisdom of Aldo Leopold and Bob Marshall, and the efforts of people like Howard Zahniser and Brower, who worked for decades to get the Wilderness Act passed, the Park Service decided to basically ignore this

historic legislation. Today, the Park Service wilderness program lacks the accountability, consistency and continuity needed Jim to actually Walters preserve wilderness. It is basically a façade of lip service, unenforced directives and media products. The Park Service also likes to attend events like the 50th anniversary celebration to demonstrate how well it regards wilderness. We’ve heard all this before. Some of you might remember the 1994 event in Santa Fe marking the 30th anniversary of the Wilderness Act. Everyone was there, including the secretaries of interior and agriculture, the agency directors, environmental groups, poets, entertainers and VIPs such as former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall and his son, then-Congressman Tom Udall. Everyone spoke glowingly about wilderness. And afterward, nothing! The public is doing itself a great disservice by not demanding from the Park Service the answer to a basic question: What evidence can the Park Service provide to show that park wilderness has been protected in keeping with the Wilderness Act? You will find there is very little evidence. Sadly, evidence of the failings of the Park Service in preserving wilderness is plentiful. Since the Wilderness Act was passed, the Park

Service has failed to complete the inventories of lands suitable for wilderness, failed to have wilderness management plans in place, failed to submit the legal descriptions of its wilderness resources to the Congress, failed to monitor if wilderness is being preserved, failed to apply minimum requirement assessments for management activities conducted in wilderness and failed to implement an effective management organization responsible for wilderness. The result is that the public has been cheated out of having a world-class program that should have established Park Service wilderness as being the very best of the very best of America’s public lands. As we lament the fact that over the past 40 years, 50 percent of the Earth’s wildlife has disappeared, the Wilderness Act stands as one of our last and best hopes for protecting our remaining ecosystems. The Wilderness Act exists as one of the world’s great pieces of environmental legislation and deserves to be celebrated. It also deserves much better than the institutional neglect it has been afforded by the National Park Service.

Retired Justice John Paul Stevens, in his recent book, Six Amendments: How and Why We Should Change the Constitution, proposes the addition of five words to the Second Amendment. As so amended, it would read: “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms when serving in the Militia shall not be infringed.� There is no Second Amendment right to own guns. So intended the founders!

was exclusively dedicated to the need for a militia. Of course, the issue of no standing army was short-lived. The War of 1812 proved that a standing army and navy were essential to our survival as an independent nation. The concern, however, about undue influence of the military remains today. Over the years, Supreme Court rulings have essentially ignored the first half of the Second Amendment, opting instead for easy access to weapons. A major question: How did the founders’ intent to provide for a militia evolve into a nation with more than 300 million guns in circulation?

Hank Bahnsen is a long-term student of American history and a longtime resident of Santa Fe.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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

LOCAL NEWS

Holiday manners: Tips help get your children through the season graciously. Family, C-7

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Police arrest suspect in double homicide Officers, acting on a tip, take 20-year-old into custody without incident in Colorado Springs, Colo. By Robert Nott The New Mexican

Early Saturday morning, the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office and the U.S. Marshals Service assisted local police in Colorado Springs, Colo., in arresting fugitive suspect Ricardo “Ricky” Martinez, who was sought in the October slayings of two Santa Fe teens. According to Maj. Ken Johnson of the

Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office, Martinez remains the main suspect on two counts of murder in the shooting deaths of Venancio Cisneros, 18, and Anamarie Ojeda, 13, whose bodies were found in a vehicle Oct. 25 south of Santa Fe. The suspect had been listed by the U.S. Marshals Service as one of its most wanted violent fugitives. Johnson said U.S. marshals and Santa Fe county deputies, working on

a tip, arrested Martinez and his uncle, Melicendro Martinez, at an apartment complex on Prospect Street in Colorado Springs just past 6 a.m. Saturday. Johnson said Ricardo the two men were Martinez arrested without incident. He said he did not yet know whether either man was armed at the time of the arrest. Johnson said Melicendro Martinez

is wanted by the New Mexico Corrections Adult Probation and Parole Office for absconding from the state, though he did not know the details. Online records indicate Melicendro Martinez was arrested three times between 2007 and 2009, with the most recent charge being aggravated burglary. He plead guilty and served 88 days in jail. Alex Tomlin, public affairs director for the New Mexico Corrections Adult Probation and Parole Office, said Melicendro Martinez had only recently absconded from the state as

Santa Fe actor recalls a ‘Blazing’ career on the big screen

he checked in with the department in October. She said her office is working with the sheriff’s office to bring Melicendro Martinez back to New Mexico. The Marshals Service said Friday that Ricardo Martinez is affiliated with a national gang known as the Latin Kings, one of the largest Hispanic street gangs in the U.S. Authorities said at least three witnesses told investigators they had seen Martinez and an unidentified man with the teen victims on the day

Please see ARREST, Page C-3

Feds extend state’s waiver on ‘No Child Left Behind’ Approval allows more flexibility in using funds for educational reforms By Robert Nott The New Mexican

Television and movie actor David Huddleston is shown at his Santa Fe home earlier this month. Huddleston’s most famous role was as the mayor in Mel Brooks’ irreverent Western spoof Blazing Saddles. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

An irreverent good time IF YOU GO

Sunday SPOTLIGHT

What: David Huddleston hosts a screening of Blazing Saddles; Q&A follows. When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21 Where: The Lensic Performing Arts Center, 211 W. San Francisco St. Tickets: $50; proceeds benefit the Santa Fe animal shelter. Call 988-1234.

By Robert Nott The New Mexican

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he U.S. Air Force trained David Huddleston to be an aircraft engine mechanic, but his wife, Sarah, maintains he never learned how to change the oil in their car. Instead, upon receiving his discharge from the Air Force in the mid-1950s, he used GI Bill funds to attend The American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City. It made sense. As a child growing up in Virginia in the 1930s and on, Huddleston acted in community theater productions, minstrel shows and children’s pageants — anything to be onstage. And upon graduating from the academy in 1958, he embarked on 55-year professional career that included major Broadway productions — such as Death of a Salesman with Dustin Hoffman — and a number of motion picture and television productions that cast him opposite Bette Davis, James Stewart, Dean Martin, Richard Burton, John

Huddleston, left, portraying Mayor Olsen Johnson, with Cleavon Little in a scene from Blazing Saddles. PHOTO COURTESY WARNER BROS.

Wayne and a slew of other notable actors. He played the title character in both Santa Claus (1985) and The Big Lebowski (1998). But the actor, a Santa Fe resident, may be best known for playing Mayor Olsen Johnson in Mel Brooks’ irreverent Western spoof Blazing Saddles (1974), a broad, coarse comedy about a black sheriff (played by Cleavon

Little) who teams with a washed-up drunken gunfighter (Gene Wilder) to save a town of racists and bigots from evil politicians and businessmen. “People still come up to me and recite lines from that movie,” Huddleston, 84, said during

Please see TIME, Page C-3

Martinez tallied 25 percent of TV political ads Analysis shows candidates, political action committees favor television for advertising By Sandra Fish New Mexico In Depth

At a cost of $12.2 million, New Mexico candidates and political action committees aired 260 hours of commercials on traditional TV stations across the state for the 2014 election. Republican Gov. Susana Martinez accounted for one-fourth of that advertising — $3.1 million — despite facing Democratic Attorney General Gary King, who spent only about $583,000.

“She had a lot of money to spend, so it makes sense to spend a lot of money,” said Lonna Atkeson, a political scientist at The University of New Mexico. “It’s a good way to reach a lot of voters.” Each week this fall, New Mexico In Depth analyzed TV ad contracts — 770 in all — filed with the Federal Communications Commission by stations in Albuquerque, El Paso and Amarillo, Texas — all stations that reach New Mexicans. The analysis included the amount of each

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contract, the number of spots purchased and the candidate or committee buying the ads, along with other information. This analysis differs from others because it is based on actual contracts with TV stations instead of a formula estimating what ads cost. The New Mexico In Depth analysis doesn’t include satellite or cable TV ad buys because the FCC doesn’t require them to file contracts. TV advertising is one of the biggest, if not the biggest, expenses for many candidates’ campaigns and the avenue most often used by political action

committees and other outside groups to reach voters in the highest profile races. “We’re certainly not at a point where TV advertising is being eclipsed by online media and social media,” said Travis Ridout, a political science professor at Washington State University and co-director of the Wesleyan Media Project, which tracks TV political advertising.

Statewide races For the Martinez campaign, TV was among the biggest cam-

Please see ADS, Page C-3

The U.S. Department of Education gave New Mexico a one-year waiver Friday from some federal No Child Left Behind Act mandates — essentially giving its blessing to educational reforms initiated by the Martinez administration: the adoption of Common Core Standards, new teacher evaluations that rely heavily on student test scores and the state’s A-F school grading system. In a news release issued Friday announcing the waiver, which is effective through the current school year, the U.S. Department of Education said New Mexico “has implemented education reforms that go above and beyond the requirements in the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.” “It’s great news for New Mexico across the board,” Public Education Secretary-designate Hanna Skandera said Saturday. “It’s a real validation of our reforms.” She said the waiver renewal also makes the state eligible for a four-year waiver next time around, which would eliminate the need to request a renewal every year. She said it will probably be six months or so before the federal government lays out the eligibility guidelines for the four-year waiver. Winning the waiver allows states more flexibility in using federal money for educational reforms. Not everyone is happy with the news. Charles Bowyer, executive director of NEA-New Mexico, said the teachers union is “disappointed” with the news. “Obviously we are in no more agreement with [U.S. Department of Education] Secretary Arne Duncan’s definition of teacher evaluation than we are with Sec-

Please see WAIVER, Page C-3

Winter storm poised to bring 1-3 inches of snow, chilly temps By Robert Nott The New Mexican

Bring in those outdoor plants and pets, and stock up on the extra blankets this weekend: The National Weather Service was predicting Saturday evening that a winter storm moving down from Colorado would bring up to 3 inches of snow and chilly temperatures for Santa Fe starting around midnight Saturday. According to Chuck Jones of the National Weather Service in Albuquerque, a winter storm currently hitting Colorado will move south into New Mexico overnight just ahead of a strong cold front pouring into the northeastern part of the state. “It will probably snow through a good part of the day tomorrow [Sunday],” Jones said Saturday night. “It will diminish by afternoon and stop by evening.” Although temperatures will hover around 32 degrees during the day Sunday, Jones said, they will likely drop to about 12 degrees by Sunday night. Most of the coming week will be dry, with temperatures varying from the low 30s on Monday to around 50 on Thursday and Friday, he said. And there is a slight chance of more precipitation next Saturday, he said. Taos will likely get about 4 inches from Sunday’s snow, while Albuquerque is expecting a mix of rain and snow. The mountain areas surrounding Santa Fe could receive 6 to 10 inches of snow, he said. Early winter forecasts for New Mexico show a good chance of below-normal temperatures and above-normal precipitation from December through February, with more precipitation coming later in the season, according to the National Climate Prediction Center. Jones said forecasters are hopeful that New Mexico will experience “an El Niño winter, in which case we’re looking at close to normal precipitation around Santa Fe.”

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

In brief Santa Fe makes AP honor roll The College Board announced that the school districts of Gadsden, Hatch and Santa Fe were named to the national Annual Advanced Placement (AP) District Honor Roll this week. This is the first time three districts have been placed on that honor roll, though Los Alamos Public Schools was on it in 2013. Districts earn a place on the Honor Roll by increasing the number of students taking AP courses while maintaining or increasing the percentage of students also passing the courses. AP credits can be used in almost every college in the country. This year, 547 districts from the United States and Canada made the list. Visit www.professionals. collegeboard.com/k-12/awards/ ap-district-honor-roll for more details.

Teenager shot to death in Hobbs HOBBS — Police are investigating the fatal shooting of a 16-year-old boy on a street in Hobbs. Authorities say officers were called just before 3 a.m. Saturday to East Sanger Street to reports of shots fired. Responding officers found the teenage victim with a gunshot wound.

The boy was taken to a hospital but pronounced dead. His identity is being withheld pending notification of next of kin. Authorities say the Office of the Medical Investigator in Albuquerque will conduct an autopsy on his body. Officers closed off part of the street to traffic for their investigation. Anyone with any information is asked to contact the Hobbs Police Department.

Suspect sought in Colo. shooting AURORA, Colo. — Aurora police said Saturday an officer who was shot during a traffic stop is expected to survive as the search continued for the person who stole an unattended car and shot the officer. Another officer returned fire Friday night, but it was not known if the suspect was wounded. Authorities said the officers did not know that the driver had just stolen the car a few blocks away after the owner had started the car and left it running unattended, the Denver Post reported Saturday. The wounded officer was taken to University of Colorado Hospital where he was in surgery for several hours. He was in serious but stable condition and is expected to survive, according to a tweet by Aurora police. The officer’s name has not been released. The vehicle was found abandoned in the middle of the street several blocks away. Staff and wire reports

LOCAL & REGION

Funeral services and memorials ELOYD L. GONZALES Beloved husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, Eloyd L. Gonzales, passed away November 8, 2014 at the age of 94. He was born in Madrid, NM, April 23, 1920, and graduated from Cerrillos High School. Shortly thereafter, he began his military service in WWII, landing in Normandy and being part of the battles in France and Germany. Upon his return after the war, he married his wife of 68 years, Gertrude A. Stratmann from Illinois, whom he met while stationed at Scott Field. Gert and Eloyd raised their family in Albuquerque and Santa Fe. Their eight children, all graduates of Santa Fe High School, and spouses are: Donald A. & Marla Gonzales, Consuelo Gonzales, Michael & Peggy Gonzales, Loretta & Nathan Garcia, Paul & Laura Gonzales, Ana & Teo Biele, Yvette Gonzales & Sean O’Donoghue, and Frank Gonzales. He has 21 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Eloyd enlisted in the NM National Guard, first at Kirtland AFB facility, then Santa Fe National Guard. He was affectionately called "Mr. G". He retired as Chief Warrant Officer IV with 37 years of total military service. As Chief Warrant Officer he audited all National Guard units in the state of New Mexico in his final years as Chief Audit Officer. Eloyd was preceded in death by his parents, Ana Cleto and Juanita Gonzales, his brothers Andrew, George and sister Marie, and two of his grandchildren, Paul Kevin and Eric Michael Gonzales. His brother Frank Gonzales and wife Alma lives in Nevada. Andrew’s widow, Mary Gonzales lives in Albuquerque. He is known by all as a gentle man. He lived his life with integrity and honesty, never asking for anything that he didn’t earn. He never had an unkind word for anyone. He loved music, sports and was quite a golfer in retirement. With his twinkling eyes, an easy smile and great humor, he responded with compassion and intelligence to everyone. He could be as quick with a joke as he was with a song, no matter if it was Spanish, English, or French. He loved each one of his family for whom they are as individuals and who they could become. That was the gift that he gave to us all. Eloyd referred to his family as "the best of the best", and he was for us, the absolute "best of the best" father. He lived his life totally dedicated to his family, working and playing with them with joy. He loved to play songs for his family and friends with his harmonica, giving us all great happiness. Services celebrating Eloyd’s life will be held December 30, 2014. At 11:00 AM a funeral mass will be held at St. Francis Cathedral in Santa Fe. His ashes will be interred at the National Cemetery in Santa Fe with a military salute at 12:45 PM. His beloved Grandchildren and Great-grandchildren are: Donald A. Gonzales Family: Brian Gonzales & wife Phyllis and sons, Matias and Andres; Jennifer Evans & husband Todd Evans and children, Morgan, Mariah, Ty, and Brody; TD Gonzales. Consuelo Gonzales Family: Jessica Purcell & husband Matthew Purcell and son, Jack. Michael Gonzales Family: Paul Kevin Gonzales; Eric Michael Gonzales; Jacob Gonzales & wife Jennifer and son Eric. Loretta Garcia Family: Michelle Madrid & husband Tommy Madrid and sons, Christopher, Dominic, and Joshua; Michael Brito; Jude Garcia; Megan Martinez & husband Daniel Martinez and children, Elaina and Vincent; Jeremy Garcia and daughter Kennedy. Paul Gonzales Family: Children, Cleto, Claudia, and Eloyd Lee Gonzales. Ana Gonzales Biele Family: Children, Cole and Zaire Biele. Yvette Gonzales Family: Children, Zoe and Ian O’Donoghue. Frank Gonzales Family: Children, Pilar and Kiana Gonzales.

IN MEMORY

RON REHORN

JAVIER JOSE ORTEGA 6/11/79 - 11/16/13

Javier,We love & miss you very much.

The family of Ron Rehorn is so grateful for the many kindnesses shown us during our time of grief. We especially wish to thank El Parasol Restaurant and the Atencio family for the outpouring of love and delicious food; Captain Fred Wofford and Trader Joe’s crew for flowers, desserts and kindness to Don; Tanya Miller and the staff of the Santa Fe Hilton and Zane Rea and Uma Urtiaga for helping us accommodate our out-oftown friends and family; Principal June Pederson-Trujillo and staff at Marie Hughes Elementary in Albuquerque and particularly Michelle Waldrop for kindness and support to Jennifer; Danny Wilding for the beautiful flute music at both services; Daniel Ortiz; and DiAna Gutierrez and Marilyn Farrell of the ECIA, and all the many friends who showered us with cards, calls and gifts of food as well as attendance at the services.

Dad, Mom, Omar, Miquela & Aunt Melissa

CATLAIN E. DEARDEN

MELBA PADILLA

Navajo lawmakers OK tax on junk food In the past, Shelly said he supports the proposal’s intent but WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — questioned how the higher tax The Navajo Nation Council on snacks high in fat, sugar approved a tax on junk food and salt would be enacted and sold on the country’s largest regulated. Supporters say the reservation, tribal officials tax is another tool in their fight announced Friday. for the health of the people. Lawmakers voted 10-4 on the Advocates such as the Diné last day of a two-day special Community Advocacy Allisession Friday to impose a ance vowed to revive it. 2 percent sales tax on items “The Healthy Diné Nation such as cookies, chips and Act is the beginning of addresssodas. If signed into law by ing the dominate culture of President Ben Shelly, the unhealthy foods on our Navajo “Healthy Diné Nation Act of Nation, while creating oppor2014” would remain in effect tunity for health and wellness until 2020. initiatives across all chapters,” group member Denisa LivingsAmerican Indians and ton said in a statement. Alaska Natives as a whole have the highest age-adjusted Shelly has 10 days to conprevalence of diabetes among sider approved legislation once U.S. racial and ethnic groups, the resolution is sent to his according to the American office. Diabetes Association. Native Americans are more According to the proposal, than twice as likely as nonthe revenue generated by the Hispanic whites to have the new tax would go into a Com- disease that was the fourth munity Wellness Development leading cause of death in the Navajo area from 2003 to 2005, Projects Fund. The Navajo Nation Division of Community according to the Indian Health Service. Native children ages Development would channel 10 to 19 are nine times as likely the funds to various projects to be diagnosed with Type 2 among the nation’s diabetes, the IHS said. 110 chapters. The projects would include farmers’ marThe proposed tax wouldn’t kets, vegetable gardens and add significantly to the price of exercise equipment. The Diné junk food, but buying food on Community Advocacy Allithe reservation presents obstaance estimated a junk-food tax cles that don’t exist in most of would result in at least $1 milurban America. lion a year in revenue. The reservation is a vast The Tribal Council previ27,000 square miles with few ously failed to pass the legisla- grocery stores and a population in April and Shelly vetoed tion with an unemployment rate of around 50 percent. the measure earlier this year.

The Associated Press

Police reports The Santa Fe Police Department took the following report: u On Thursday, a Paulin Street resident told police someone had entered her home and stole more than $2,000 in jewelry and U.S. currency. When she opened the back sliding door to her house, she said, the lock part of the door fell to the ground.

Help lines New Mexico suicide prevention hotline: 866-435-7166

Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800-473-5220 St. Elizabeth Shelter for men, women and children: 982-6611 Interfaith Community Shelter: 795-7494 Solace Crisis Treatment Center: 986-9111, 800-7217273 or TTY 471-1624 Youth Emergency Shelters/ Youth Shelter: 438-0502 Police and fire emergency: 911 Graffiti hotlines: 955-2255

ROSE DOROTHY RINGLERO

Happy Birthday Mommy our Angel in Heaven, Always loved, Forever missed. Patricia Padilla and family

"What we have once enjoyed & deeply loved we can never lose, for all that we love deeply becomes a part of us"Helen Keller Thank you to family & friends for the support that has sustained us this past year.

DANCA DIXON Danca Dixon, 92, passed away peacefully in her home on November 12, 2014. She was born January 19, 1922 in Sofia NM to immigrant Bulgarian parents. After WW II Danca moved to Albuquerque where she met Jim Dixon at a USO dance. They were married on December 22, 1946, living in Taos and Santa Fe, where they raised their four boys. Danca worked for the NM State Highway Dept. until 1983. She belonged to Garden Club, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Toast Masters, DeMolay Mom, and attended St. John’s United Methodist Church. In later years, Jim and Danca spent winters in Apache Junction, AZ where Danca created beautiful paintings and ceramics. The Dixon family would like to express their deepest gratitude to Raymond Ortega, her caregiver, for his devoted care to Danca. She is preceded in death by her parents George Sr. and Lucy Belcheff, her siblings Evanca, Mary, Polly, George Jr. and her husband Jim. Danca is survived by her brother Steve Belcheff (Alba), four children Gary (Susan), Jerry (Debbie), Jim Jr. (Kim) and Harold (Kathy); eleven grandchildren Rebecca, Russell (Kindee), Monica, Melanie, Adam, Jessica, Jared, Lauren, Travis, Evan and Kimber and four greatgrandchildren Anika, Lucy, Slyler, and Miles. Visitation will be at Berardinelli Mortuary on Luisa Street on November 20 from 5-7 pm. Funeral services will be held at St. John’s United Methodist in Santa Fe on November 21 at 10 am with graveside services at the National Cemetery at 12:45 pm.

Catlain E. Dearden passed away November 6, 2014. Born May 3, 1954 in Jackson Hole, Wyoming to Charles E. and Edith H. Pittinger, Cat was originally named Heidi but later decided to change her name to Catlain. She is survived by her sister Sally Lundahl, and nieces Kim Harpster, Tracy Miller and Brenda Lundahl. Cat grew up in Southern California, graduating from Tustin High School in 1971. She was drawn to acting at a young age and pursued that love into her twenties. She studied at the Los Angeles Academy of Dramatic Arts and performed there as well as at little theaters in the L.A. area. Cat was a great lover of animals, democracy and life. After enduring POEMS disease for thirty years, she passed away peacefully. Her memorial service will be held Friday November 21, 2014 1:00 PM at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 841 W. Manhattan Ave, Santa Fe, NM.

Sanford Brickner spoke his last words "I’m so lucky" just hours before he passed away on November 12th. An optimist to the end, he took a challenged childhood and turned it into a wonderful life. He worked his way through college at University of Arizona where he was a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He then worked his way through UCLA Law School where he served as class president. He practiced law for more than 20 years before retiring to Santa Fe, New Mexico, with his wife Jane. He taught skiing at Ski Santa Fe for 30 years and gave his time to many non-profit organizations. A staunch supporter of the First Amendment, he was honored in 2005 with the ACLU "First Amendment Award." He is survived by his wife Jane Kantor Brickner, his son Seth Brickner (Mary), daughter Josephine Brickner Saxon (Ken), their mother Louise Brickner, and grandchildren Griffin and Hope Saxon. In lieu of flowers, the family appreciates donations in Sandy’s memory to the ACLU http://www.aclunm.org/support-ourwork/donate-to-ourfoundation/, Compassion & C h o i c e s (https://www.compassionand choices.org) or the Santa Fe Community Foundation (http://www.santafecf.org).

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Rose Dorothy Ringlero, widow of saddle maker, Mervin Ringlero, and mother of art historian Aleta M. Ringlero of Scottsdale, AZ passed from this earth on Friday, November 7, 2014. Rose, an enrolled member of the Gila River Indian Community, was the daughter of Charles Laws and Sarah Nelson of Phoenix. A graduate of the Santa Fe Indian School, N.M., she enlisted in the U.S. Navy WAVES training as a riveter at age 21. An avid student of classical ballet and the fine arts, she resided in Van Nuys, CA with her family for 30 years before returning to Arizona in 1982. Public visitation and funeral services are scheduled for 8:30 AM on Monday, November 17, 2014 at the Salt River Indian Community Memorial Hall, 9849 E. Earll Dr., Scottsdale, AZ followed by a 2 PM internment at the National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, 23029 N. Cave Creek Rd., Phoenix, AZ. Rose was 91 and a unique and beautiful presence to those who knew and loved her. Arrangements by Bunker’s Garden Chapel, Mesa, AZ

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Ads: Elections drew only 40 percent of eligible voters Continued from Page C-1 paign expenses, and many of those ads attacked King, which is unusual, Ridout said. “It does sort of strike me as contradictory to our usual story, which is that if you’re ahead and your opponent can’t afford to get their name out there, you certainly don’t want to do it for them,” Ridout said. Atkeson agreed, suggesting the campaign might have had other motives. “Usually if you’re way ahead, you tend to stay positive,” she said. “Maybe it was a strategy to lower voter turnout.” According to the New Mexico Secretary of State’s Office website, 40 percent of New Mexico’s eligible voters turned out for the 2014 general election, the lowest rate in years. In contrast, when Martinez won election four years ago in 2010 as governor, turnout for New Mexico voters reached 53 percent. Midterm elections generally favor Republicans. According to the Cook Political Report, a respected Washington outfit that provides political analysis, midterms have always drawn older voters, and usually drawn white voters, to the polls in disproportionate numbers — two demographic groups that help make up the GOP’s base of support. At the same time, New Mexico’s Democratic leaning voters this year were less enthusiastic about their lineup of candidates, according to a Nov. 5 Associated Press story in which New Mexico pollster Brian Sanderoff was quoted. Candidates such as Martinez, who is mentioned as a potential 2016 vice presidential nominee, also often are looking to the future, Ridout said. “Sometimes candidates will spend a ton of money because they’re looking at other races,” he said. “They don’t just want to win by a few percentage points but they want to win by 18 percentage points.” Martinez defeated King 57 percent to 43 percent, winning all but five of the state’s 33 counties. Top TV ad spenders also won races for attorney general, auditor, secretary of state and treasurer. Republican Aubrey Dunn is leading Democratic incumbent Land Commissioner Ray Powell in a close race that may require a recount after Dunn outspent Powell $162,000 to $40,000 on TV ad buys. Dunn’s ad featuring a former orchard owner attacking Powell stirred up controversy in the race. Atkeson said Dunn’s strategy appeared to work. “He somehow managed to inform voters about an issue that really hit at their heart,” she said. “It resonated with people because people know about those orchards. It really feels like a New Mexico thing.”

Congressional races Top TV spenders — all incumbents — also won the U.S. Senate race and three U.S. House races. Democratic U.S. Sen. Tom

Udall spent nearly $2 million on TV ad contracts, compared with more than $1 million spent by GOP opponent Allen Weh. Neither candidate in the 3rd Congressional District advertised on traditional TV.

Outside spenders Nationally, outside spending played a huge role in U.S. Senate races and many gubernatorial races, often exceeding spending by candidates. That influence was smaller in New Mexico — about 13 percent of the $11 million in general election ad buys. The Republican Governor’s Association spent more than $329,000 on Martinez’s behalf during the summer, but the Democratic Governor’s Association didn’t get involved on behalf of King. Chile PAC spent less than $10,000 to promote and air an anti-Martinez documentary. The Committee for Justice & Fairness, an arm of the Democratic Attorneys General Association, spent more than $389,000 to support Hector Balderas, who defeated Susan Riedel. The Republican Attorneys General Association bought about $189,000 worth of ads supporting Riedel. A national Democratic group, SOS for Democracy, aired ads opposing incumbent Secretary of State Dianna Duran, who won reelection. And ads attempting to influence state House races were aired by the Democratic group Patriot Majority New Mexico and the Republican Goal West PAC. At the federal level, two Republican PACs, Conservative War Chest and West Main Street Values, aired anti-Udall ads in the final weeks of the campaign.

Looking ahead What can New Mexico expect in 2016? Potentially fewer ads, since there won’t be a U.S. Senate seat or statewide races in play. The results in this year’s congressional races seemed to indicate the three seats are relatively safe. But heated battles for control of the state House and Senate could steer more money toward TV in such races. And the 2016 presidential race could bring plenty of ads to New Mexico if it’s considered a swing state with a Republican governor and state House that’s balanced by Democrats in four of five congressional seats. Atkeson noted that while Obama won New Mexico by a large margin in 2012, Martinez and other state-level Republicans were similarly successful in 2014. “I’ve really been thinking about that a lot,” Atkeson said. “Those mixed messages between 2012 and 2014 make me think we have the potential to be a swing state in 2016 and that we’re definitely not solidly blue.” Sandra Fish, NMID’s data journalist, can be reached at fish@nmindepth.com or on Twitter @fishnette.

Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Study finds pot alters young brains Findings link use to low performance on IQ, memory tests By Kelly Gilblom Bloomberg News

Heavy marijuana users had different brain shapes and lower IQs than non-smokers in a newly published study, suggesting a potential danger to young people who abuse the drug. The research in last week’s Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences used magnetic resonance imaging to measure people who used marijuana three times a day on average. The users had smaller amounts of gray matter and increased connectivity in the orbitofrontal cortex — a section associated with decision-making and response to rewards — and the changes were more pronounced in people who had started using earlier. The study adds to a growing collection of evidence that marijuana alters the young brain, just as more parts of the U.S. are decriminalizing the drug and more young people are using it. Current research indicates the brain doesn’t reach maturity until age 25 or 30, and people should hold off heavy pot use before then, said Francesca Filbey, who co-

authored the study. The data included 48 heavy marijuana users, 28 years old on average, plus 62 non-users of the same genders and ages. The research, which controlled for alcohol and tobacco use, suggested people who used frequently had increased connectivity in their brains — possibly compensating for the effects of drug use, Filbey said. After about five years of drug use, the increased connectivity dropped off, which could mean that the brain was no longer able to make up for the negative effects of the marijuana. The earlier someone started, the worse the result. “I think that it’s possible the brain can’t sustain continued compensatory mechanisms,” said Filbey, an associate professor at the School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas. “What it might really boil down to is a difficulty in stopping marijuana use. It might be what drives people to continue use, despite the negative consequences.” Study participants who consumed marijuana also scored lower on IQ tests than nonusers, though the study didn’t draw a correlation between those results and brain differences. It also couldn’t show what the participants’ brains looked like before they started using marijuana, and more

studies are needed that can capture that information, the authors said. And the study’s focus on habitual users doesn’t address whether more limited use has any effect. Alcohol, which is legal across the U.S., can also harm young people during this time period, data suggest. Still, similar findings linking pot use to poorer performance on memory and IQ tests have caused researchers to sound a note of caution even as the stigma of smoking pot diminishes. “We just had our first baby this past summer,” said Matthew Smith, a research assistant professor at Northwestern University who has studied marijuana and the brain. “I would tell her if you’re curious about using it, delay until your early 20s.” Marijuana use has grown in the past few years, including among young people. The trend may partly be fueled by the changes in enforcement against the drug’s use, said Susan Weiss, associate director for scientific affairs at the National Institute on Drug Abuse, which funded the UT Dallas study. New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said last week he would direct police to reduce arrests for small amounts of pot by issuing tickets instead. Alaska, Oregon and District of Colum-

bia voters opted to legalize it in the Nov. 4 election, joining Washington and Colorado, while 23 other states allow medical use of the drug. About 6.5 percent of U.S. 12th graders say they use pot daily, according to NIDA, which is part of the National Institutes of Health. More than 36 percent of 12th graders say they’ve used marijuana in the last year. The share of kids getting high has ticked up for several years, though it’s lower than it was in the 1980s, according to Weiss. “When perceptions that it’s risky goes up, use goes down,” she said. “That’s the perspective we have which makes us concerned about all of these changes in policy about other messages going out.” Scientists have known about evidence of marijuana’s effects on the brain for some time. One study, published in 2012 in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, measured people at ages 13 and again at 38. It suggested that people who used marijuana regularly at a young age had a drop in IQ that could be seen later into life. Researchers have debated whether that study controlled correctly for the socioeconomic backgrounds of its participants, and there is little other research measuring marijuana users both before and after they started on the drug.

Time: Screening benefits animal shelter Continued from Page C-1 a recent interview in his Santa Fe home. “It was probably the most fun I ever had on a set.” Huddleston will introduce a screening of Blazing Saddles at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Lensic Performing Arts Center on San Francisco Street. Afterward, he will engage in a question-and-answer session about the movie with the audience. Tickets are $50, with all proceeds going to the Santa Fe Animal Shelter & Humane Society. Huddleston still recalls Brooks — who directed, co-wrote, and acted in Blazing Saddles — calling him in for an interview on the Warner Bros. lot to discuss the picture. “I wrote this part for Slim Pickens, and if he can do it, he will do it,” Brooks said by way of introduction. Pickens did play the part that Huddleston thought he might land, but Brooks promised to call if there was another available role. Brooks called later and offered him the role of the mayor. The part consisted of just a few lines. Huddleston told his agent to turn it down. Brooks then called Huddleston directly and, without saying hello or offering any greeting, said, “You’d turn down a Mel Brooks picture?” To entice Huddleston, Brooks invited him to lunch, where they went over the script, page by page, stealing funny lines from the other characters. “That’s a good line, you want that one?” Brooks would ask. Huddleston nodded his head yes. By the end of the session, Huddleston ended up with a major supporting part. Most of those lines came at the expense of actor John Hillerman, cast as Howard Johnson in the film. Late in the production, Hillerman turned to Huddleston and said, “You know, when I first read this script, I had a much bigger part.” Huddleston kept his mouth shut. Huddleston recalls that song-and-dance man Dan Dailey was first cast in the Gene Wilder part of The Waco Kid. Dailey never shot a foot of film, as he was having eye trouble and couldn’t see well. Brooks then cast real-life alcoholic Gig Young in the part. On the first day of filming, while hanging upside down in a jail cell for a scene, Young suddenly got the DTs (delirium tremens) and began vomiting. Brooks replaced him with Wilder.

Santa Fe actor David Huddleston is shown in the title role of The Big Lebowski. Huddleston will introduce a screening of Blazing Saddles at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Lensic Performing Arts Center. PHOTO COURTESY UNIVERSAL STUDIOS ENTERTAINMENT

Brooks, Wilder and John Wayne biographers have noted that Brooks also approached Wayne about playing The Waco Kid. He declined but told Brooks the script was hilarious. Huddleston worked twice with Wayne, in 1970’s Rio Lobo and 1974’s McQ — the latter was Wayne’s first “cop” picture. On his last day of shooting, Huddleston stopped by Wayne’s dressing room to thank him for casting him in the picture. Wayne replied, “Well by God, you’d do the same for me, wouldn’t you?” The two did not discuss politics. Wayne was an avid pro-Nixon and Vietnam War Republican, and Huddleston said his politics are on “the opposite side of the spectrum.” Huddleston’s den in his Santa Fe home is covered with memorabilia from his career, from a copy of a caricature of the actor drawn by artist Richard Baratz (the original hangs in Sardi’s Restaurant in New York City) to stills of Huddleston in character as Benjamin Franklin from the theatrical musical 1776 and posing with longtime friend James Cagney. Huddleston and wife Sarah Koeppe, a casting agent, have lived in Santa Fe since

1988. The two met when she worked as an assistant casting director on Santa Claus. They have been together 30 years but did not marry until 1999, when they exchanged vows in the famous Tunnel of Love Drive-Thru in Las Vegas, Nev. Huddleston said he’s had a magical life. “I’ve had a very, very, very good run at this stuff,” he said. “I have been all over the world, made pictures in Mexico, Canada, Israel, France and England. I’ve met people who I never dreamt I would meet, all heroes of mine.” But if his is a familiar face, he is well aware he is not a household name. Once, while shopping in a grocery market, a young man said to him, “I saw you in Gunsmoke last night and you were damn good.” Huddleston thanked the man, who then moved to an adjoining aisle with his girlfriend. Huddleston overheard the girl ask the man, “Who was that?” The man said, “David Huddleston.” The girl responded, “You recognize the most obscure people.” Contact Robert Nott at 986-3021 or rnott@sfnewmexican.com.

Waiver: 31 states have received extension Arrest: Extradition may take two weeks Continued from Page C-1 before their bodies were found on East Ramada Way, a small residential road off N.M. 14 south of Santa Fe. Local residents found the two teens’ bodies at about 9 a.m. Oct. 25. Cisneros had been shot three times in the head and Ojeda had been shot once in the head, according to the arrest warrant.

Johnson said it may take up to two weeks before both men are extradited back to New Mexico. At that time, the sheriff’s office will interview Ricardo Martinez. “We will handle the investigation,” he said. Contact Robert Nott at 986-3021 or rnott@ sfnewmexican.com.

Continued from Page C-1 retary Skandera, so it doesn’t surprise me that the state received a waiver,” he said. New Mexico first applied for a waiver from the federal No Child Left Behind guidelines — which included rigid school proficiency requirements called Adequate Yearly Progress — late in 2011. President Barack Obama’s administration granted that request early in 2012. To receive a waiver, states have to demonstrate plans to prepare children for careers and college, set goals for improv-

ing student achievement, offer help to struggling schools while giving reward money to highperforming schools, and create a new teacher evaluation system that figures in student test score data. The latter action has been met with resistance and criticism from teachers unions and supporters, who claim it is an unfair way to measure a teacher’s effectiveness. In September, NEA-New Mexico filed a lawsuit against the state Public Education Department, arguing that the new evaluation system violates the state constitution by usurping

statutory provisions that “provide to local school districts the authority to establish the policies, guidelines and procedures for teacher evaluation.” Bowyer said the case likely will be assigned to a judge in early 2015. New Mexico is one of 31 states to receive a waiver extension this year from the U.S. Department of Education. Earlier this year, two states — Oklahoma and Washington — were denied renewals for not meeting certain requirements. In Oklahoma’s case, it was because the state had repealed its adoption of Common Core

Standards. In Washington, it was because the state had not moved quickly enough to create a teacher evaluation system linked to test score data. The Department of Education did note that New Mexico needs to do more work with its 89 school districts to update and maintain school report card data. Skandera said districts are working to meet deadlines with accurate information to address this problem. Contact Robert Nott at 986-3021 or rnott@ sfnewmexican.com.

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REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

Official: Witnesses to Mexican army shootout wrongly jailed

In Mexico, a nation tired of crime Growing protests over missing college students could galvanize country By Randal C. Archibold The New York Times

MEXICO CITY — The fate of 43 college students missing and presumed killed and burned to ashes in a mass abduction in September has bred ire and indignation in many corners of Mexico. Spectators held up posters with the faces of the students at a soccer match last week between Mexico and the Netherlands. Thousands of demonstrators, mostly teachers and students and young sympathizers, have poured into the streets of Mexico City and have blocked major intercity highways, while setting fires that damaged the door to the national palace in Mexico City and regional political party offices and the state congress building in Guerrero, where the students attended school. And social media has lit up with related hashtags, including #YaMeCansedeMiedo (“I am tired of fear”), a play on a remark by the attorney general who cut off a question at the end of an hourlong news conference on the students’ case by saying, “Ya me canse” — “I’m tired now.” (He later defended the remark by saying that he was tired because he had not slept in more than 40 hours.) For the past week, President Enrique Peña Nieto had been in China on a trade mission. But the question that awaited his return on Saturday night was: What now? Will the case, and the passions behind it, prompt Peña Nieto to throw his weight behind efforts to address corruption, impunity and the rule of law with the same vigor he applied to his bold economic policies? Mexico has seen these

Maria Telumbre, center, walks with a poster emblazoned with the image of her missing 19-year-old son in October to the Basilica of Guadalupe for a special Mass, in Mexico City. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

convulsions over sensational crimes before, with only modest changes in their wake. In 2011, galvanized by the kidnapping and murder of the son of a poet, Javier Sicilia, tens of thousands of protesters marched under the banner and hashtag #HastaLaMadre — roughly, “We have had it!” — and eventually Felipe Calderón, then the president, held a nationally televised meeting with relatives of the tens of the thousands of people who were abducted and murdered during the drug war in his term. That meeting gave rise to an underfunded office to address the needs of victims of violence but little else. Andrew Selee, a Mexico scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center in Washington, said isolated areas like Ciudad Juárez and Monterrey received more attention after mass killings, resulting in some drops in crime. But politicians have been unable to carry out effective anti-corruption measures and a broad retooling of institutions. “Politicians of all parties have a great opportunity to make transparency and fighting corruption a banner that they all want to march behind, but it

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is an open question if that will happen,” Selee said. “Historically, there is a lot of tolerance for corruption in all the parties; no one wants to offend an ally or friend. But the political class risks losing more credibility with citizens if they don’t come out clearly to do something.” But the shocking reports about the students in Iguala, who the authorities said were swept up by police on orders of a mayor, turned over to a drug gang and killed and incinerated, strike at the frustration and contempt many people hold

toward corrupt politicians and the police. The street protests, largely organized by students and teachers’ unions, may be written off as more of the same, with violent anarchist groups in the mix, but the public venting is spreading to some normally quiet sectors like the members of the Roman Catholic bishops conference and the chief justice of the Supreme Court, both of whom made statements last week calling for dialogue, transparency and concrete actions. “We think it is necessary to move from protests to proposals,” the bishops conference said in a statement. Alfonso Zárate, a political analyst, said: “It seems encouraging to me that the voices of complaint are multiplying. Corruption was seen for a long time as a lubricant that humanized power. This cynical view allowed it to avoid being seen as truly a cancer. The problem is it has metastasized and strikes all sectors.” So Peña Nieto returns home politically wounded and facing an angry citizenry demanding a bold response to corruption and impunity, as well as new warnings from financial analysts that the lawlessness could discourage the kind of investment he has been seeking.

The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — Two survivors of a mass slaying by Mexican soldiers who have been jailed for weapons possession are innocent and should be released immediately, the outgoing president of the National Commission on Human Rights says. Raul Plascencia told The Associated Press that the two women, who his commission says were tortured and sexually threatened into backing the army’s version of the incident, were not affiliated with the 22 suspected gang members who were killed. Rather, they were prostitutes hired to accompany a leader of the group that met in an abandoned warehouse in southern Mexico on June 29. The leader was one of two men who

escaped from the troops early on June 30. The women’s detention is a violation of their human rights, said Plascencia, who oversaw the commission’s investigation of the bloodshed and is leaving the rights post Saturday. The army originally claimed all 22 suspects died in a fierce shootout. The two women, along with a third witness, have testified to authorities that most of the suspects had surrendered and were unarmed when they were shot by soldiers. “The only crime they committed was having been contracted by certain people for services,” Plascencia said of the two women, who have been in a federal prison in western Nayarit state. “From our point of view, they should be liberated immediately.”

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CYBERSENIORS: The Transition Network (TTN) is an inclusive community of women 50 and forward whose changing life situations lead them to seek new connections, resources and opportunities. Please join us for a special monthly program! We will be screening Cyberseniors at the Center for Contemporary Arts. 1050 Old Pecos Trail. Santa Fe. Monday, November 17 at 6:15-8 PM and Tuesday, November 18 at 1:45. Cyberseniors is a humorous and heartwarming documentary focusing on senior citizens taking their first steps into cyber-space under the tutelage of teenage mentors. Find out more at www.TheTransitionNetwork.org.

a fearless learner? Inspire Locally. Engage your experience to help someone find a job? Globally. US News & World Report’s 4th Best Please consider volunteering with the 50+ High School in New Mexico. Employment Connection and help others in their job search. We need volunteers with job NOVEMBER search experience, a strong business background, or computer tutoring skills to assist job seekers. Please call Georgia at (505)476A HEALING JOURNEY HaMakom 4623 to schedule a visit at our 2550 Cerrillos Continuing Education presents A Healing Road office (the “glass” Toney Anaya BuildJourney-from a Jewish Mythological Per- ing) in Santa Fe. Sponsored by the NM Aging spective, Thursday, November 20, 7PM. and Long-Term Services Department. This presentation by Dr. Karen Kaufman Milstein will include experiential activities while ATTENTION NEW & EXPERIreviewing major myths within Jewish teachings and tradition. We will explore the heal- ENCED MEDITATORS - PRACOPPORTUNITIES. Upaya ing implications of these myths, and discover TICE how each person can make use of this wis- Zen Center invites you for daily meditation: dom to maximize and elevate the quality of 6:30am, 12:20pm, 5:30pm, and 8:00pm. his or her life. Suggested donation: $10. St. Wednesday Dharma Talks: 5:30-6:30pm. Bede’s, 1601 St. Francis @ San Mateo. For 11/23 and 12/14 “THE EASE & JOY OF more information, visit our website at www. MORNINGS:” Half-day Retreats by donation hamakomtheplace.org, or call 505-992-1905. only. Start the New Year mindfully. Come during Jan 7-28: “WINTER PRACTICE PERIOD.” This includes 1/10 and 1/17 “ZAZENKAIS” - Daylong Meditation Retreats and 1/22-28 “SESSHIN: Beyond Thinking,” an intensive meditation retreat. Or reside in the Dharma - applications now accepted for 2015 “Resident Program.” See all that Upaya offers at: WE ARE LOOKING FOR VOL- www.upaya.org. 505-986-8518, registrar@ UNTEERS WITH A BUSINESS upaya.org. 1404 Cerro Gordo Road, Santa BACKGROUND Would you like to use Fe, New Mexico.

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group happens and it can’t hold the derby on public lands, it will use private land. BOISE, Idaho — Three envi“The ranchers are always ronmental groups have filed a happy to have us,” he said. lawsuit seeking to halt a wolf“They’re not going to stop the and coyote-hunting derby on derby.” public lands set for early JanuIn 2013, Idaho for Wildlife ary in east-central Idaho. offered two separate $1,000 NOVEMBER WildEarth Guardians, Cascaprizes — one for the hunter dia Wildlands and the Boulderwho killed the biggest wolf, White Clouds Council filed the the other for the hunter who lawsuit late Thursday in federal bagged the most coyotes. The OPEN HOUSE: ACADEMY FOR court in Idaho against the U.S. event drew 230 people, about Bureau of Land Management TECHNOLOGY & THE CLASSICS 100 of them hunters. and the U.S. Forest Service. Alder said he expected up Charter School. Join us Tuesday, November “The broader context of this to 150 hunters this winter, and 18th from 5:30P - 7P. College prep public is that wolves have experienced likely more who would take part charter “A” school serving grades 7 - 12. Lotyears of persecution,” said Laura in some way but not hunt. tery Applicant Open House - Meet teachers King, an attorney at Western Bureau of Land Management and students! Clubs & Activities - Athletics Environmental Law Center, officials in approving the permit who is representing the groups. Thursday said the impacts of an AP Courses - Bus Transportation - Dedicated “They’re just beginning to estimated 500 hunters on about Teachers & Staff. www.atcschool.org 505repopulate their native range.” 3 million acres of bureau land 473-4282. ATC is located in Rancho Viejo - 74 The groups contend the during a three-day period on A Van Nu Po Road (across from IAIA) Are you Bureau of Land Management Jan. 2 to 4 will not be significant. on Thursday violated environ“We could not find significant mental laws by issuing Idaho conflicts with other environfor Wildlife, a pro-hunting mental resources that would group, a special-use permit to prohibit the competitive event FOR A COMPLETE CALENDAR OF UPCOMING EVENTS, VISIT: hold the competitive derby on from occurring,” Joe Kraayenbureau land. The groups said brink, the bureau’s district manNOW INCLUDES FREE CALENDAR LISTING ON EXPLORESANTAFE.COM the agency didn’t follow the ager in Idaho Falls, said. National Environmental Policy Act in issuing the permit. The groups also contend that the Forest Service is violating its own policies by not requiring Idaho for Wildlife to obtain a special-use permit, and that to issue such a permit the Forest Service must also follow Hospice embraces the medical, emotional, and spiritual needs of both patient and family through palliative (comfort) care National Environmental Policy delivered in the home so the patient may spend his or her final days in a comfortable and familiar environment. Act requirements. Our non-profit services are here for you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. “The bottom line is that permitting and NEPA analysis is We have four esteemed Medical Directors who are Board Certified in Hospice and Palliative Care. required to make sure the public interest is being taken into Douglas David Gary Merlin account when public lands are Egli, Gonzales, Giblin, Kampfer, being used for a killing contest MD MD MD MD like this,” King said. Four other environmental groups — Defenders of Wildlife, the Center for Biological Diversity, Western Watersheds Project and Project Coyote — filed a separate lawsuit on Thursday against the Bureau of Land Management, contending the permit runs contrary to the federal government’s wolfreintroduction efforts. Go to pmsnm.org or call 505-988-2211 to purchase farolitos for $20 Steve Alder of Idaho for WildProceeds benefit hospice services in Santa Fe, providing comfort care to patients during their final days and support services to life said the group expected family members, regardless of ability to pay. lawsuits and is prepared to fight in court. But he said that even if Advertisement donated by The New Mexican the worst-case scenario for the

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NATION

Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Police brace for shooting decision Grand jury weighs indictment in teen’s death by officer By Phillip Marcelo The Associated Press

BOSTON — From Boston to Los Angeles, police departments are bracing for large demonstrations when a grand jury decides whether to indict a white police officer who killed an unarmed black teenager in Ferguson, Mo. The St. Louis County grand jury, which has been meeting since Aug. 20, is expected to decide this month whether Officer Darren Wilson is charged with a crime for killing 18-yearold Michael Brown after ordering him and a friend to stop walking in the street on Aug. 9. The shooting has led to tension with police and a string of unruly protests there and brought worldwide attention to the formerly obscure St. Louis suburb, where more than half the population is black but few police officers are. For some cities, a decision in the racially charged case will, inevitably, reignite longsimmering debates over local police relations with minority communities. “It’s definitely on our radar,”

In this Feb. 11, file image from video provided by the city of Ferguson, Mo., officer Darren Wilson attends a City Council meeting in Ferguson. Police identified Wilson, 28, as the police officer who shot 18-year-old Michael Brown on Aug. 9 in Ferguson. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

said Lt. Michael McCarthy, police spokesman in Boston, where police leaders met privately Wednesday to discuss preparations. “Common sense tells you the timeline is getting close. We’re just trying to prepare in case something does step off, so we are ready to go with it.” In Los Angeles, rocked by riots in 1992 after the acquittal of police officers in the videotaped beating of Rodney King, police officials say they’ve been in touch with their counterparts in Missouri, where Gov. Jay Nixon and St. Louis-area law enforcement held a news conference this week on their own

preparations. “Naturally, we always pay attention,” said Cmdr. Andrew Smith, a police spokesman. “We saw what Michael happened Brown when there were protests over there and how oftentimes protests spill from one part of the country to another.” In Las Vegas, Nev., police joined pastors and other community leaders this week to call for restraint at a rally tentatively

planned northwest of the casino strip when a decision comes. Activists in Ferguson met Saturday to map out their protest plans. Meeting organizers encouraged group members to provide their names upon arrest as Darren Wilson or Michael Brown to make it more difficult for police to process them. In a neighboring town, Berkeley, officials this week passed out fliers urging residents to be prepared for unrest just as they would a major storm — with plenty of food, water and medicine in case they’re unable to leave home for several days. In Boston, a group called Black Lives Matter, which has chapters in other major cities, is organizing a rally in front of the police district office in the Roxbury neighborhood the day after an indictment decision. In Albuquerque, police are expecting demonstrations after having dealt with a string of angry protests following a March police shooting of a homeless camper and more than 40 police shootings since 2010. Philadelphia police spokesman Lt. John Stanford said he anticipated his city will see demonstrations, regardless of what the grand jury returns. But big-city police departments stressed they’re wellequipped to handle crowds.

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Report: Ferguson encounter lasted less than 90 seconds By Monica Davey The New York Times

FERGUSON, Mo. — Audio of police radio communications and video from surveillance cameras at the Ferguson Police Department offer new details from the day that Michael Brown, an unarmed black teenager, was shot dead by a white police officer in August. As the region waits tensely for a grand jury to decide whether to indict the officer, Darren Wilson, in the shooting, the new disclosures gave yet another glimpse of the complicated and unusually abundant information that the jurors may be sifting through. The audio and video were published Friday by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The police radio communica-

tions, including remarks by Wilson, reveal that the encounter with Brown on Aug. 9 was brief — less than 90 seconds from start to finish. The newly published audio, which the newspaper said it obtained through the state’s public records law, makes it clear that Wilson was aware that other officers were investigating a “stealing in progress” that had been reported at a local market before he came across Brown and a friend on Canfield Drive. But the radio dispatches do not clarify whether Wilson, who had initially warned the two friends not to walk in the street, suspected Brown at that point. On Saturday, lawyers for Brown’s family said the videotapes contradicted reports of the officer’s injuries.

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LA PORTE, Texas — Four workers were killed and one was injured Saturday during a hazardous chemical leak at a suburban Houston industrial plant, DuPont officials said. The chemical, methyl mercaptan, began leaking around 4 a.m. in a unit at the DuPont plant in La Porte, about 20 miles east of Houston. Plant officials said the release was contained by 6 a.m. Methyl mercaptan was used at the plant to create crop-protection products such as insecticides and fungicides, according to DuPont. The cause of the leak was not known by Saturday evening. Five employees were in the unit at the time of the incident and were exposed to the chemical, the company said. Four died at the plant, and one was hospitalized. “There are no words to fully express the loss we feel or the concern and sympathy we extend to the families of the employees and their co-workers,” plant manager Randall Clements said in a statement. “We are in close touch with them and providing them every measure of support and assistance at this time.” The company said the fifth worker who was hospitalized was being held for observation but didn’t provide further details. DuPont would only say “the employee is currently receiving treatment.” None of the victims was identified as of Saturday evening. Clements said that the employees had responded to the leak in a valve when they were exposed and that the company would be cooperating with local, state and federal officials investigating the leak. “As part of that investigation, we are conducting our own topto-bottom review of this incident and we will share what we learn with the relevant authorities,” he said. Jeff Suggs, emergency management coordinator for La Porte, said the chemical release was not toxic for those living nearby, but that it caused a smell that’s similar to rotten eggs. “It’s a nuisance smell in the area. It’s a smell that’s traveled quite far,” Suggs said. Methyl mercaptan is also commonly used to odorize natural gas — which has no odor — for safety purposes. The La Porte plant has 320 DuPont employees. Four other companies are also tenants at the complex.

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NATION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

ANALYSIS

Coming clash over immigration reflects past conflicts they believe there is more to White House officials initially came and went. Then, as now, be gained than lost by moving overestimated the prospects for Obama flew off to Asia days forward. White House Comcross-party cooperation. after his party’s shellacking for munications Director Jennifer a long foreign trip. He returned It happened first after Palmieri put it this way on Frifor one of the most productive Obama’s 2008 victory, when day: “The principle for us is you Obama’s team assumed that lame duck sessions of Congress By Dan Balz can’t let that [GOP opposition] in memory, one that included goodwill toward the new presiThe Washington hold you back on solving other dent and widespread fears about both compromise and confronproblems. You can’t tie up your the deepening recession would tation with the Republicans. WASHINGTON — The scars whole agenda to how Congress bring the two sides together to That lame-duck session made from six years of political conis going to react.” deal with the economy. Obama believe that he and the flict between President Obama That conclusion is just the Ultimately, the GOP’s implanew Republican-controlled and Republican congressional latest reminder that while elec- cable opposition to the presiHouse might be able to do busileaders have quickly washed tions may have consequences, dent’s stimulus package, folness on some big fiscal issues away all those gauzy comments they don’t necessarily change lowed by the huge partisan fight in the coming year. By the sumabout cooperation that were behavior. At the White House, over health care, set the tone mer of 2011, after the debacle offered in the aftermath of the the experience of the past six for Obama’s first two years in over the debt ceiling, all hope midterm elections. Today, Washyears — how elections have office — a period marked both for cooperation had evaporated, ington is bracing for a major by major achievements and and Obama’s presidency hit collision over immigration, with or have not changed working relationships with Republicans deepening hostility. another low point. each side calculating the risks — has heavily influenced their Each side now has its talking At that point, the president and rewards of their actions. assessment of this moment. points down about who should gave up on working with ConObama has insisted that he will be blamed for the lack of coopNeither victory for Obama gress and vowed to take his take executive action by the end eration. nor victory by the GOP has fight to the country in 2012. of the year to protect millions materially changed the frosty After the huge Republican He believed that by winning a of illegal immigrants from the relations between the White victory in the 2010 midterm second term he would put some threat of deportation. RepubliHouse and congressional elections, another opportunity momentum behind his agenda cans are just as insistent that he Republicans. In every case, for a change in the relationship and force some accommodation will pay a big price if he goes ahead with what they regard as executive amnesty. GOP elected officials are now talking about shutting down the government or using other short-term budgetary measures to retaliate. Obama’s determination to move ahead in the face of a substantial election defeat for his party is more than just a red flag to Republicans. Even some Democrats are nervous about how unilateral action on such a contentious issue will shape the opening stages of the relationship between the White House and a Congress that will be fully controlled by the Republicans and how badly the fallout from his moves could hurt the president and the party’s congressional wing. Obama clearly sees it differPlease help us help those coping with Must be 18 years or older, have valid I.D. ently. He sees a clock ticking on rare, chronic, genetic diseases. along with proof of SS# and local residency. his presidency, with little time Walk-ins Welcome. left to burnish what he hopes Book your appointment online today! Ask about our Specialty Programs! will eventually be seen as a tenure that accomplished big things, from health care to climate change to immigration. Biotest Plasma Center 2860 Cerrillos Rd., Ste. B1 He and his advisers also Santa Fe, NM 87507 see little prospect for legisla505-424-6250 @BPCSantaFe tive action on major issues, www.biotestplasma.com www.facebook.com/BiotestPlasmaCenterSantaFe post-election comments notwithstanding, which suggests

President pushes for reforms despite defeat at ballot box

by Republicans. Instead, there was, with some wrinkles, a repeat of the earlier patterns of confrontation and inaction. Now, after another crushing midterm defeat for the Democrats, there are minimal expectations at the White House about getting things done through Congress and next-to-zero hopes on immigration. Past history and the urgency of not waiting have shaped those calculations about the consequences of defying the

Republicans by going ahead on immigration. What’s crucial is how Obama’s team reads both parts of that message from the voters, and as Obama put it the day after the election, those who did not vote. Obama advisers believe what counts most with people are results, not arms linked with Republican leaders in photo ops. “Our view is the outcome is more important than the process,” Palmieri said.

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Regular Board Meeting 6 P.M., TUESDAY, NOV. 18 AGENDA A. Determination of quorum and call to order B. Welcome from the chair C. Adoption of agenda D. President’s report, awards and presentations E. Employee of the month for October: Pass It Forward – Noe Villarreal (Locksmith, POM) nominated Stevie Smaltz (Sr. OIT Support Technician); WOW Gram – Scott Whitaker (Financial Aid Director) nominated Carol Garcia (Food Services) F. Public comments G. Communications: faculty senate, staff senate, student government reports H. Approval of consent agenda: minutes of work session and regular board meeting, Oct. 21; letter: state auditor; matters related to SFCC policy: final readings/approval – #1-6, administrative services; #1-8, board agenda preparation I. Action on items removed from consent agenda J. Action items, nonconsent – approval of: financial report (September 2014 revised and October 2014); board election resolution; ratification of five community leaders as new members of the SFCC Foundation board of directors; financial corrective action plan; SGA constitution (revised); contract for legal services; MOA between SFCC and DWS for the DOL ETA TAACCCT/SUN PATH grant program K. Information items: purchases over $100,000 (less than $300,000); strategic planning updates L. Matters related to SFCC policy – first reading: #4-17, drug free workplace and campus; #4-36, benefits and compensation; #4-15, FMLA; #4-35, leave; #4-23, holiday and campus closure; #4-20, smoking; #1-28, evaluation of the CEO M. Board reports, discussion, other business

Santa Fe Learning Center District Regular Board Meeting 5:30 P.M., TUESDAY, NOV. 18 AGENDA A. Determination of quorum and call to order B. Welcome from the chair C. Adoption of agenda D. Public comments E. Approval of consent agenda: minutes of regular board meeting Aug. 14 F. Action on items removed from consent agenda G. Action items – nonconsent H. Information items: HEC program update; HEC building construction project update and BIM (Building Information Modeling); HEC ribbon cutting event I. Board reports, discussion, other business; information item J. Adjournment

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O. Closed session P. Adjournment Meetings are held in the SFCC Board Room, Room 223, 6401 Richards Ave. Board packet materials and information are at www.sfcc.edu/about_SFCC/governing_board. This agenda is subject to change. The public is welcome to attend. Individuals wanting to comment on any agenda item should sign in at the entrance to the meeting. Persons with disabilities requiring special accommodations should notify the President’s Office at 505-428-1148 immediately.

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Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

FAMILY

Have an event? To be included in the family calendar, submit listings to cmiller@sfnewmexican.com

Simple solution: Stop arguing with a 6-year-old Question: My 6-year-old son argues with gated to justify your instructions and decime about everything I tell him to do. He sions to a 6-year-old. In effect, you elevate comes up with reason after reason why he him to peer status with you. More accurately, shouldn’t have to or can’t, why it’s you descend to peer status with unfair, or why, at the least, I should him. Either way, you abdicate your help him. I think he’s got some authority. Your son is only taking argument disorder. Is there such a advantage of an opportunity you thing? In any case, it’s beginning to are presenting to him. That is his drive me nuts, up a wall and over inalienable human right. the edge. Is there a solution? You may also be providing explaAnswer: Yes, Virginia, there is nations along with the instructions a solution, and it’s a simple one you give him. Explanations, which at that. Best of all, it’s fail-safe, by came into vogue in the 1970s, invite John which I mean that if you do what I Rosemond contentious engagement. It’s one tell you to do without arguing with thing to tell a child to wear long Living With me, you should be argument-free pants to church. It’s another to Children within a week or less. And I do not explain why long pants are approhave a bridge I’d like to sell you. priate church attire. Explanations always sound persuasive rather than authoriFirst, you need to accept that you, not tative. As such they provoke push-back, as in your son, are the cause of these ongoing argument. arguments. You tell him to do something; he begins to present his contrarian case; and When people my approximate ancientness you respond as if you are now engaged in a were children, the only explanation we ever transaction between equals. You attempt to heard was, “Because I said so.” We heard this explain to him why he should or can or why because our parents gave simple instrucyou aren’t going to help, as if you are oblitions, sans explanations. “We want you to

wear long pants to church,” they said, as opposed to “We want you to wear long pants to church because blah blah blah.” So, lacking explanations, we asked for them. “Why?” we whined, to which our parents said the most dreaded four words in all of childhood. Some of them added, “Put that in your pipe and smoke it.” That simply added to the mystery. That is how to stop arguments. You simply give the instruction in as few words as possible. “It is time for you to pick up your toys,” for example. The child will then ask for an explanation. Don’t be fooled. In that context, “Why?” and “Why not?” are not requests for information. They are challenges to battle. When you answer the child with anything other than “Because I said so,” you step straight into quicksand, and the harder you struggle, the further and faster you sink. It’s an example of parenting minimalism, defined by my online dictionary as “using a few very simple elements to achieve maximum effect.” Indeed. Visit family psychologist John Rosemond’s website at www.johnrosemond.com.

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Family calendar Sunday, Nov. 16 ANTHROPOLOGY BOOK SALE: From noon to 4 p.m. at the Laboratory of Anthropology Library, 710 Camino Lejo, on Milner Plaza at Museum Hill, the library will hold a book sale. Admission is free. All proceeds supports the programs of the library. For more information, visit www. LOA. Library@State.NM.US or call 476-1264. “GIDION’S KNOT”: Warehouse 21. Johnna Adams’ drama about a student’s suicide, 4 p.m. $15, $10 students; call 428-9572. BOOK SALE: The Vista Grande Public Library in Eldorado, 7 Avenida Vista Grande, will hold its annual book sale fundraiser from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be new and gently used fiction and nonfiction books, DVDs and CDs, children’s materials, plus some collectibles and gift-quality items. “SLEEPING BEAUTY”: The Pandemonium Productions children’s theater group presents the fairy-tale 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. HOLIDAY CARD WORKSHOP: See the exhibit Gustave Baumann and Friends: Artist Cards from Holidays Past at the New Mexico History Museum, and then René Harris and Melanie LaBorwit help you discover an easy way to make beautiful handmade cards with Styrofoam ink-block printmaking, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Free with admission; Sundays free to New Mexico residents. THE BROTHERS GRIMM SPECTACULATHON: Santa Fe Performing Arts performs a fast-paced, 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.

Monday, Nov. 17 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. 18

A season for manners Tips to get your kids through the holidays graciously and gratefully

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. COOL CRAFTS AT THE LIBRARY: Children ages 5-12 can register to make cool crafts 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. 19 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. COOL CRAFTS AT THE LIBRARY: Children ages 5-12 can register to make cool crafts from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Main Library, 145 Washington Ave.; call 955-6783.

By Amy Joyce The Washington Post

A

recent conversation between my 7-year-old son and my mother-inlaw went something like this: Mother-in-law: “I have a friend whose grandson visited last year for Thanksgiving. She had worked for days to make a big, beautiful dinner for everyone. After all of that work, she sat the food down at the table and her grandson said, ‘Ewww! I don’t want that. Yuck!!’ ” My son sat wide-eyed, taking in her tale. He nodded. “Okaaaay.” I jumped in and we talked about trying a bite of everything on the plate. And even more important, we talked about why that was not a nice thing to say to someone who worked so hard to make a beautiful meal. We told him that this is a special time to be together as a family, to sit and talk for a while. In other words, this is not the time to bounce out of the chair for one more game of catch. And hey, we added, the sweet potatoes will have marshmallows on top! “I don’t like sweet potatoes,” he announced casually. Well, we’ll see how this goes. The holidays are a time of traveling, cooking, cleaning, planning, cooking more, making lists and counting chairs and napkins. But it is also the time of year when parents are considering how their 2-year-old will hold up during a Thanksgiving meal that starts at 7 p.m. Or how their 10-year-old daughter will react when she opens a present from Great Aunt Edna to find a puppy sweater that she would have liked when she was 3. Or whether their 7-year-old son will understand the importance of togetherness, love and thankfulness when the family gathers around a table. It’s a stressful time for many people. And even though we love our kids and they are lots of fun, they often magnify that stress. Even worse, our stress can trickle down to them, turning a happy holiday into a Noel nightmare. I tried to break it down (another list!) so we can all do more than just get through the holidays. Here are ways to help children — and let’s face it, ourselves — think about what it means to be generous, kind, loved and loving in the coming weeks.

them understand and appreciate all the hard work that goes into family meals, but also, the more children are involved in the process, the more they will try new foods over time. And yes, children of any age can be involved. Give your toddler a spoon and ask her to help mix something. Have your second-grader tear up the lettuce for a salad. Give your tween a sponge and have him wash the table. “Make them feel like you’re on the same team,” Barna said. They will have pride and ownership in the meal, which will entice them to sit longer and, hopefully, try a few new things. u Eat normally leading up to the big meal. I don’t know about you, but I try to not eat much leading up to family dinners on big holidays, in an attempt to “save room” for all that good food. Don’t do that. Make sure that you — and the kids — eat normal meals and snacks that day, Barna said. Incorporate fiber and protein. You want kids to not feel crazed with hunger, particularly if they aren’t going to eat much on their rather different-from-usual plate. u They will follow your lead. Remember that your behavior will influence your kids. If you don’t want them to eat so many sweets, don’t go gorging on the pumpkin pie in the corner at cleanup time. u End the day on a healthy note. Take a walk with everyone after big family dinners. You can enjoy one another’s company, fresh air or the pretty neighborhood lights.

Speaking of food …

Prepare and reduce stress

Megan Barna is an outpatient dietitian at Children’s National Medical Center in Washington, D.C. She often hears from parents who say that they want their kids to stop eating sweets but then admit they have a secret stash of soda for themselves. If you want them to eat well, she said, you have to eat well. Children model their behavior after ours. She shared several suggestions to encourage children to sit and eat (yes, really) with the rest of the family. u Depending on their age, take them with you when you shop for the holiday meal and ask for their input. Obviously, they don’t get to dictate what will be served. But this is the time to show them your list and then give them choices: Should our vegetable be carrots, broccoli or cauliflower? u Let this time of year be a big experiment. We want our children to appreciate food, and the holidays offer great opportunities, Barna said. So talk about the food, explain what’s coming and what it will taste like. So they don’t usually eat Brussels sprouts? I didn’t think I liked them either — because my mother used to boil (blech) the odd little veggie. I will talk to my kids about that and how we will prepare them differently, roasting them so they are crispy and tasty instead of dull and mushy, like when I was growing up. u Bring the kids into the kitchen. Not only will having them come into the kitchen help

Eleanor Mackey, a child psychologist, also with Children’s, said parents need to recognize that as much as this is a time to enjoy, all of the hustle and bustle and togetherness also might create stress for kids. “Planning ahead can go a long way to help prevent problems,” she said. “The last thing anyone wants is a meltdown at a big family gathering.” Here are her suggestions. u Think ahead. Figure out what you can do to structure the event for the least negative impact on the family’s typical schedule, and prepare the kids for what to expect. In other words, don’t do dinner at 8 p.m. if you have children who go to bed at 7:30. Explain to them either before you go to a gathering or as the holiday nears how things will work. u Let kids know what your expectations are. Give them a timetable, such as: So when we get there, you’ll have time to play with your cousins. And then when it’s dinnertime, we all will sit at the table. I expect you to do that for at least 30 minutes. Then you can go play with everyone again. “Preparing kids ahead of time and coaching them about what’s appropriate goes a long way,” Mackey said. u About that weird present. Again, preparation is key. Kids have bad impulse control and may slip when they get a pair of fluorescent Santa socks for Hanukkah. But tell them before you go out that if someone gives them a pres-

Thursday, Nov. 20

Neil Hansen watches his family, including eight kids, enjoy Thanksgiving dinner at their home in Lawrence, Kan. Experts say parents should prepare kids for a holiday meal they might not be accustomed to. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

ent, it’s because “they like you, and sometimes they might guess wrong. It’s really important that they just thought about you, and they thought they were getting you something you would like,” Mackey said. Then demonstrate what you would say: It was so nice of you to think of me when you got this. Boom. u Be realistic. Set developmentally appropriate expectations of, for example, how long your child can actually sit. Or how much conversing with adults will actually happen. Think your child can realistically sit nicely for 15 minutes? Let that be the thing you focus on. Want your son to speak kindly to an aunt he doesn’t know? Practice that conversation in advance. It may help you, too, so you don’t get unreasonably annoyed when your 5-year-old wants to leave the table before everyone is finished.

Gratitude and gifts Here’s the part that gets me the most about holidays. I want our sons to understand that there’s a reason it’s called Thanksgiving. And that just because it’s Christmas doesn’t mean everyone who comes to our door will be bearing gifts (please, goodness, NO). So I spoke with Richard Weissbourd, codirector of the Making Caring Common Project at Harvard. His mission is to help parents, educators and communities raise kind children. Here are his suggestions for serving up a side of gratitude with your holiday meal. u Have a gratitude action. Weissbourd suggests you ask your children to think about someone outside of the family who has helped them. Think about people you don’t normally thank — the custodian at school, the mail carrier, the bus driver. Then do something to express appreciation, whether that’s a note, a gift or an offer to do something helpful. “It’s like putting people on kids’ radar who they aren’t normally grateful for,” he said. And hopefully, these specific activities will spur ongoing activities beyond the holidays. u Commit to a service or organization as a family. Talk to one another about what you most care about. Homelessness? Animal welfare? Then find an organization you can get behind, and make a promise to do something monthly for that group or that cause. “I always worry about the one-shot things,” Weissbourd said. And that’s true — just look at the foodbank volunteer wait lists at this time of year. Spread it out, and remember that these places often are asking for help year-round. u Don’t inundate kids with gifts. When you give too many gifts, the appreciation goes out the window. “You want them to be thankful for gifts, including thankful to you,” he said. “They often assume gifts from the family don’t deserve to be noted. But kids should note them.” And kids of any age should say thank you when they get a gift, he said. Which they will certainly understand if we do the same, right?

CHILDREN’S STORY HOUR: Readings from picture books for children up to age 5; 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St.; no charge, call 988-4226. TRY IT THURSDAYS: Children 16 and under are free on Thursdays after 4 p.m. at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum, 1050 Old Pecos Trail; call 989-8359. BOOKS AND BABIES: Children ages 6 months to 2 years can enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863. AFTER-SCHOOL READING: A club designed to encourage reading for pleasure for students in grades K-4. Activities include reading aloud, writing stories, games and crafts; 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the Vista Grande Public Library, 7 Avenida Vista Grande in Eldorado.

Friday, Nov. 21 GARDEN SPROUTS: Stories and hands-on activities for children ages 3 to 5 with a caregiver from 9 to 10 a.m., weather permitting; sponsored by the Santa Fe Botanical Garden and Railyard Stewards. Meet at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden on Museum Hill, 725 Camino Lejo. $5 suggested donation; free to members and children under 12. PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes and crafts for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Main Library, 145 Washington Ave., 955-6783. FRIDAY AFTERNOON ART: A free art program is offered for families at the Main Library, 145 Washington Ave., 955-6783. STORY TIME: Bring your infants, toddlers and preschoolers for stories, songs and crafts; 11 a.m. at the Vista Grande Public Library, 7 Avenida Vista Grande in Eldorado. ANIMAL SHELTER’S “BLAZING SADDLES” BENEFIT: David Huddleston, a Santa Fe resident and an original cast member of the comedy classic Blazing Saddles, will host a showing of the film at the Lensic Performing Arts Center to benefit the Santa Fe Animal Shelter & Humane Society. The event is a celebration of the 40th anniversary of film, directed by Mel Brooks, and the 75th anniversary of the shelter. The show starts at 7:30 p.m.; tickets are $50 and can be purchased at 988-1234. LA SANTA CECILIA BENEFIT CONCERT: Dual Language Education of New Mexico and AMP Concerts are hosting Grammy Award-winning band La Santa Cecilia at this month’s La Cosecha Dual Language Conference at 7 p.m. at La Fonda on the Plaza. Tickets start at $20. Visit www. dlenm.org/lacosecha2014. LEGENDS FROM THE LAND OF ENCHANTMENT: The Teatro Paraguas Children’s Theater presents a production about local legends at 7 p.m. at the Teatro Paraguas Studio Theater, 3205 Calle Marie. Local playwright Rebecca Morgan, with the help of after-school theater students, has adapted tales from Mexico, New Mexico and Spain. Tickets are $10; $5 for those under 17. Call 471-3140 to make a reservation.

Saturday, Nov. 22 “GIDION’S KNOT”: Warehouse 21. Johnna Adams’ drama about a student’s suicide, 7:30 p.m. $15, $10 students; call 428-9572. THE BROTHERS GRIMM SPECTACULATHON: Santa Fe Performing Arts performs a fast-paced, comic version of the classic fairy tales at 2 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 fairy-tale 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.

Sunday, Nov. 23 THE BROTHERS GRIMM SPECTACULATHON: Santa Fe Performing Arts performs a fast-paced, 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 fairy-tale 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.

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CELEBRATIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

Even Obama can learn to edit his personal habits

Milestone birthday Arellanes 100th Florinda “Flora” R. Arellanes is turning 100 on Nov. 25. Flora was born in Las Vegas, N.M., on Nov. 25, 1914, to Gregorio Romero and Manuelita Martinez, who were born and raised in La Liendre, N.M., a small village that was just 15 miles south of Las Vegas. Flora married at 21, moved to California and has one son, three daughters, nine grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. She lives with her daughter and son-in-law in Santa Fe. Flora has a strong faith in God and has been a lifelong member of the Catholic Church, which has carried her through the good and difficult times in her life. She was a homemaker for most of her children’s early school years and to this day she is dedicated to serving her family in whatever way she is able. That included caring for her aging mother who passed away in March, 1987, at the age of 99. Early in her marriage, Flora worked outside the home at various part-time jobs to make a little extra money and later worked full-time for Western Mortgage Co. She retired in 1979 after 25 years of service. Flora is blessed with excellent health and a visit to her doctor is a rare occasion. She likes to dance, draw and travel, and enjoys a good joke. Her favorite flower is a rose, and to this day she tends to her rose bushes in

F Florinda ‘Flora’ Arellanes today, left, and in her 20s, above. COURTESY PHOTOS

her garden. If you ask her how she manages to stay so “young,” she will tell you that she eats well, sleeps well, likes to have a good time and keeps herself busy. She is not sure how many “cows” she has eaten in her lifetime, but she knows it is a very large number.

Arellanes, left, with her sister Candalaria.

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.

wash your mouth out with soap, it’s best to riends and acquaintances are often afraid to dine with me for fear I’ll rephrase your words. You’re smarter than silently critique how they hold their you think. Dig into your inner thesaurus. silverware. Others feel the need to apolou Flash your pearly whites, not your gize in advance for their lack of manners gum. Keep small mints in your pocket and confess to being the ideal instead. Dispose of gum before client for me. In the end, as long you enter any social or business as they are kind and respectful functions. At the grocery store people, I’m not focusing on forks or the gym, just keep it subtle and faux pas. and no snapping. But I’ll admit there are a few u Spitting in public isn’t low things that do get my knickers in class, it’s no class. Save it for a twist. A potty mouth and gum yard work and the dugout. chewing come straight to mind. u Wardrobe malfunctions can To be fair, I can swear like a Bizia Greene be prevented. Check yourself in sailor behind closed doors when Etiquette Rules! the mirror when you go to the provoked. Being a mother to washroom. Fly open? Bra straps a toddler brings it out of you sticking out? Shirt tucked into your underwhile simultaneously causing you to bite wear? your tongue. “I meant fudge, sweetie,” u A little dab will do ya. It’s perfectly I say with a convincing smile as some fine to dab a runny nose with a tissue or a dairy-filled sippy cup leaks into the couch corner of your napkin but anything more, again. But I’m very tight-lipped and sensithen excuse yourself for a more private tive to the crowds in public settings. I’m shocked at how commonplace it is for location. teens and grown-ups to curse within earu Save the toothpick for the car ride shot, especially when children and elders home. It is appropriate to ask your friends are present. Curse words are becoming if you have food in your teeth, but not your normalized with the allowance of them on boss or future in-laws. In any case, head prime-time television. for the washroom and pick in private. As for the gum, I was the auntie or u Do touch up your lipstick, but powfriend who always had a pack in my purse. dering your nose is best done in the powBut after seeing public figures smacking der room. lips in the media, I saw just how un-classy u A real nail biter? Try to keep your finit made them look. I’m all for freshening gers out of your mouth in any public setbreath or clearing up a dry mouth, but in a ting. Get manicures or fake nails. Keep an subtle manner. unobtrusive prop in your hands to distract You can imagine my disappointment you. Or seek help to get to the root of the this week seeing President Barack Obama problem. chewing gum in front of the cameras en What you do in the privacy and comfort route to an evening function at the APEC of your home should not make you overly summit. comfortable outside your front door. The You’d think with numerous handlers public is not your ashtray, media center and hovering security someone would or vanity. And while you shouldn’t feel have his back. We don’t always have conyou have to conform, self-presentation trol over our appearance (spinach in your and personal hygiene are a sign of pride in teeth?) but at least take the opportunity to one’s self and set a standard for others to get the gum out. I have gum radar and always offer a tisadmire. sue or even the palm of my hand before a When in doubt, ask yourself if your friend gives a toast, has a photo taken or is grandmother would approve. about to be introduced. Bizia Greene owns the Etiquette School Here are some reminders about how of Santa Fe. Share your comments and and when to edit your personal habits in conundrums to hello@etiquettesantafe.com public settings: u Edit yourself. If your mother would or 505-988-2070.

El mitote Hometown hero and retired U.S. Army Master Sgt. Leroy Petry was on live television Tuesday night as part of HBO’s Concert of Valor, a show dedicated to military veterans. Petry appeared on stage during the event, and television personality Oprah Winfrey saluted the Leroy Petry military hero from Santa Fe. Petry, a veteran U.S. Army ranger, was awarded the Medal of Honor in 2011 by President Barack Obama for lobbing a grenade away from his comrades in 2008 while fighting in Afghanistan. The explosive erupted near him, launching shrapnel into his body. He lost his right hand in the process. uuu

An online MTV series called Rebel Music will feature Santa Fe resident and hip-hop musician Nataanii Means on Thursday. Means is the son of Native American activist and actor Russell Means. The series will debut on MTV’s Facebook page, www.facebook.com/MTV, at 2 p.m. Thursday. uuu

Based on some recent reports, the future looks good for the Western drama Longmire. A&E abruptly dropped the show earlier this year. Craig Johnson, the author of the Longmire novels that inspired the series, said in an interview with The Wyoming News that he expects to hear news about the series’ future come Christmas. Oneheadlightink, the New Mexico film blog, flat out asserted that the show is coming back to New Mexico based on the word of a few confidential sources.

ON OUR WEBSITE u Follow the El Mitote blog at www.

santafenewmexican.com/news/ blogs/ neighbors.

FAMILY

© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 49

To find each answer, start at the compass square each time and follow the directions.

What if you could ask a skunk any question you wanted? What would you ask? Kid Scoop spoke with skunk authority P.U. Stenchmuch to learn about these smelly creatures from a safe distance. We skunks are shy and gentle creatures. Yet the sight of a skunk is a fearful sight to many animals!

Lots of animals have bodies that blend into the world around them. This is called camouflage. But the bold black and white markings on a skunk make them easy to spot. They don’t need to hide. Other animals know to leave them alone. Find the differences between the two pictures.

Oops! Someone put some of the capital letters in the wrong places. Read the article below. Circle the mistakes and underline the letters that should be capitalized.

Chi Ca Go

Q: How far can skunks spray? A: Start at compass. Go 1 square north, then 1 square west.

an Ojibwa legend Tells the

Q: Do skunks ever run out of stinky spray? A: Start at compass. Go 3 squares north, then 1 square west, then 1 square north.

who lived on the Shores of

story of a Hunter and his wife

lake michigan. Standards Link: Investigation: Find similarities and differences in common objects.

That’s because skunks have a powerful and stinky weapon right under our tails – a VERY stinky spray! However, we only use this weapon when threatened. Even then, we do everything possible to avoid sending the final stinky spray.

We hiss and stamp our feet. If this doesn’t work, we raise our tail over our head as a threat.

Q: Where is the skunk’s secret weapon? A: Start at compass. Go 3 squares north. Next, go 1 square east. Then go 1 square south. Q: What color is the musk skunks spray? A: Start at compass. Go 4 squares north. Then go 1 square west. Next, go 1 square south. Q: What are baby skunks called? A: Start at compass, go 2 squares north. Q: What is another name for a skunk? A: Start at compass and go 1 square north. Next, go 1 square west. Then go 2 squares north and then 1 east.

If those warnings don’t work, well, LOOK OUT!

Q: A skunk is about the same size as a ____________. A: From compass, go 2 squares north. Then, go 1 east and 1 south.

one day, the hunter’s wife caught a Beaver by the Tail

SKUNKS SMELLY STINKER PUTRID COMPASS MUSTY DISTANCE WEAPON SOUR POLECAT BLACK MARKINGS WHITE WEST STRIPES

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

and called to her husband to come and kill it before it could escape. but the hunter refused.

T A C E L O P W S S S S N O P A E W K K G E P U M S C U K R

He had already killed many beaver in his Traps and said if

N P U Y T P N C R E

he killed Another one, The

I T L N K A K U K

others would all run away.

I

K R R L S L T S O N R T I E B S S T S I

she let the beaver go but she

A S D M W H I T E T

was very Angry and that

M Y T S U M D E L S Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognizing identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Night, When her husband had gone to sleep, she ran away.

the next morning the Hunter

Stinky Words Make a list of words that describe how things smell – for example: odor, putrid, musty, sour. Using one page of the newspaper, have students find and circle the letters that spell five of the smelly words.

There are three kinds of skunks. Do the math problems to match the name of each kind of skunk with its description. 15. It has a broad, hairless muzzle, like that of a pig. The back and tail are white. 10. The smallest of all skunks, it has a dot in the middle of its forehead. The stripes go in lots of different and wiggly directions.

Standards Link: Vocabulary: Understand and explain synonyms. Reading Comprehension: Follow multiple step directions.

quarrel, decided to follow them. as he followed the tracks, They gradually changed and became the

ended in a Marsh where there were many skunks.

Standards Link: Life Science: There is variation among individuals of one kind within a population.

he turned and went home but

Black & White and Read All Over Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Use context to understand meaning.

and feeling badly about their

tracks of a Skunk. the trail

23. The face is black except for one white stripe that runs from the nose to the shoulders. At the shoulders, the stripe splits in two parts, one running down each side of the body.

Select a page of the newspaper. Find all of the words you can read, and if you know what they mean, circle them in red.

saw her Tracks in the snow

called the Place, “The Place of Standards Link: Social Science: Students use map skills to find the absolute locations of places.

Tell a tale of a little stinker!

the Skunk” and it is where chicago now stands.

Scoreboard D-2 Prep basketball D-3 Basketball D-4 Football D-5 Weather D-6

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS UNM BASKETBALL

D

Women’s basketball: The Lobos struggle against No. 5 Texas A&M. Page D-4

CLASS AA PREP FOOTBALL

Escalante caps perfect season with title By Edmundo Carrillo The New Mexican

New Mexico’s Deshawn Delaney dunks against Idaho State on Friday in Albuquerque. ERIC DRAPER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lobos face 1970s era nemesis Fullerton beat school’s best team, ranked No. 4

TIERRA AMARILLA — Dusty Giles already had enough state championship rings for one hand, but the one he got on Saturday came with a Escalante 34 new accomplishHagerman 30 ment. Giles led the top-ranked Escalante football team to its second state championship in three years with a 34-30 win over No. 2 Hagerman in the Class AA title

game on a cold and muddy field in Tierra Amarilla. The win capped a perfect 12-0 season for the Lobos, who have lost just four games in the last three years. Giles already had five state championships — two as a player, two as an assistant coach in Artesia and one at Escalante in 2012 — but the perfect season for his sixth was something he has never been part of. “That is a tough task,” Giles said of being undefeated. “Sometimes you learn a lot more in a loss than you ever will in a win, so sometimes you

need that at some point during the season. To be able to overcome that is a testament to these boys.” In the Lobos’ way of a perfect season was the defending champion Bobcats, who scored first when quarterback Alejandro Ramos his wide receiver Mario Arebalos for a 48-yard score with 7:37 left in the first quarter. Escalante equalized it when junior quarterback Dominic Montaño ran for a two-yard score with 6:46 left in the opening quarter to tie the game at 6-6. The Lobos took their first lead

Freshman stands tall for Horsemen St. Michael’s earns rematch next weekend with Ruidoso

The New Mexican

By Will Webber

ALBUQUERQUE — There are some losses that sting. There are others that leave a scar. In the entire history of the University of New Mexico men’s basketball program, no loss has created a bigger mark than the one incurred during the 1978 NCAA Tournament against Cal State Fullerton. For many Lobo fans, March 11, 1978, is a date that their budding national power missed its chance to achieve greatness. Ranked fourth in the country with a roster led by future NBA star Michael Cooper and Lobos legends like Marvin Johnson, Willie Howard and Phil Abney, UNM was enjoying its best season on record. Finishing the regular season 24-3, the Norm Ellenberger-coached Lobos were a solid pick to make it to the Final Four in St. Louis. The tournament’s 32-team bracket was laid out in front of them like a red carpet — an open invitation to a deep run into the Big Dance. The West Region semifinals and finals were to be played in The Pit; the first round was in Tempe, Ariz. Playfully nicknamed “The Pit Stop” by fans and players, the cameo in Arizona was seen as little more than a speed bump on the way back

The New Mexican

N

Please see LOBOS, Page D-4

UNM FOOTBALL

Lobos QB plays well in defeat The New Mexican

Please see QB, Page D-5

INSIDE u Alabama makes case for No. 1 after beating Mississippi State. PAGE D-5

Please see ESCALANTE, Page D-3

CLASS AAAA PREP FOOTBALL ST. MICHAEL’S 20, KIRTLAND CENTRAL 12

By Will Webber

LOGAN, Utah — The magic elixir that has worked so well for the University of New Utah State 28 Mexico on the road this season UNM 21 wasn’t quite there on Saturday at Utah State. Aggies quarterback Kent Myers passed for 150 yards and a touchdown and the Utah State defense held the Lobos on a pair of fourth down conversion attempts in the second half en route to a 28-21 victory in Mountain West Conference play at Merlin Olsen Field. The Lobos (3-7, 1-5) came into the game having won three of their four road games. Despite mid-20s temperatures and a light snow to greet the teams for the opening kickoff — UNM’s first game in the snow since visiting Wyoming in 2003 and fourth since 1997 in sub-freezing temperatures — Lobos freshman quarterback Lamar Jordan played well. He completed eight passes for a touchdown and 154 yards, adding 80 yards rushing on

when Montaño scrambled for a 10-yard touchdown with 2:49 left in the first half. After he scrambled again for the two-point conversion, Escalante was up 14-6. Montaño went on to finish the game by scoring all five of Escalante’s touchdowns (three rushing, two passing) and snatching two interceptions. “He’s crazy good, isn’t he?,” Giles said. “With these field conditions, we were a little nervous about ball handling, so we just decided to put the

Kirtland Central’s Adam Padilla tries to tackle St. Michael’s Nathanyal Leyba during the third quarter of their Class AAAA playoff game Saturday at Christian Brothers Athletic Complex. For more photos, visit http://tinyurl.com/ohlhwnk. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

ot bad, kid. Freshman football players don’t often get a taste of the big time when filling holes on the varsity roster. Jake Tetrault is the exception to that rule. Or, at least he was on Saturday afternoon at the Christian Brothers Athletic Complex. The Horsemen ninth-grader had one of the shortest punt returns for a touchdown you’ll ever see, then he had the defensive trifecta just moments later when he sacked the quarterback, forced a fumble and recovered the loose ball, leading St. Michael’s to a 20-12 win over Kirtland Central in the opening round of the Class AAAA state playoffs. The win sends the seventh-seeded Horsemen (8-3) into next week’s quarterfinals against district rival and No. 2 seed Ruidoso. The game will be played next Saturday in Ruidoso at 1 p.m. The other quarterfinals have top seed Las Vegas Robertson facing No. 8 Hatch Valley, No. 4 Bloomfield hosting No. 5 Cobre, and third-seeded Silver getting a visit from No. 6 Portales. The semifinals will be Thanksgiving weekend with the championship game scheduled for the first weekend in December. It was just two weeks ago that Ruidoso came into Santa Fe and hammered St. Michael’s, 48-14, in both teams’ regular season finale. “You know, with a team like ours I’d say a road game is exactly what we need,” said Joey Fernandez, Horsemen head coach. To avenge its loss against the Warriors, St. Michael’s will need a monumental shift from the effort it showed for the first three quarters of Saturday’s game. Leading 7-0 in the waning moments of the third quarter, the Horsemen surrendered a 27-yard touchdown pass from Kirtland quarterback Jacob Belin to Davidson Wyatt, then were victimized by what looked like a wildly controversial call by the officials. On a screen pass from quarterback Chross Jaramillo to running back Xavier Vigil — one Vigil broke down the sideline for a 43-yard touchdown — the head referee blew his whistle when he saw a Kirtland Central defender grab Jaramillo just before the ball was released, essentially ruling Jaramillo was down for being in the grasp. Chaos ensued as soon as the play was over because the referee immediately admitted he’d made the wrong call. As he retrieved the ball to put it back at the original line of scrimmage, he was overheard saying “My bad” as he patted his chest. Fernandez had an animated exchange with him, an exchange in which the coach reminded him that playoff games have more meaning than regular season games.

Please see HORSEMEN, Page D-3

NFL

Manning presents tough test for Rams defense ON TV TODAY

INSIDE u The Eagles and Packers are the key matchup this weekend. PAGE D-5

The Associated Press

11 a.m. on CBS — Broncos at Rams 11 a.m. on FOX — Seahawks at Chiefs 2:25 p.m. on FOX — Eagles at Green Bay Packers 6:20 p.m. on NBC — New England at Indianapolis

ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Rams have their pass rush revved up after a slow start, with 16 sacks in the last four games. It figures to be tough getting to Peyton Manning this week, given the Denver Broncos have surrendered nine sacks all season. Manning has not been sacked more than twice in a single game for the Broncos, who will cap a stretch of three straight road games against the Rams (3-6). Denver (7-2) leads the AFC West and the Rams are last in the NFC West. “We have a huge challenge,” Rams linebacker

James Laurinaitis said. “Quite frankly, if he came out and said, ‘Hey, this is what we’re running and try to stop it,’ he’s still Peyton Manning and he’s going to find somebody getting open.” St. Louis coach Jeff Fisher has faced Manning many times when he coached the Tennessee Titans and Manning was with Indianapolis. He knows firsthand how difficult it is to prepare for a Manning-led offense. “There’s no doubt. Peyton’s playing his best football right now,” Fisher said. “It’s amazing the things

QB gives up few sacks as Broncos play third straight road game By Warren Mayes

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

he’s doing with the football. The cast that they have surrounded him with is outstanding. It really tests your defense. It requires patience. You have to run the football and get their punter on the field. Then you have a chance.” Manning leads the NFL with 29 touchdown passes and is coming off his ninth career five-TD game. He has thrown at least two touchdown passes in an NFL-record 15 consecutive games and he has thrown for at least one score in 48 consecutive contests. Manning is on pace to become the first player in NFL history to throw for 50 touchdowns in back-to-back seasons.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

D-2

SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

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

W 7 6 5 2 W 6 4 2 1 W 6 5 6 6 W 7 6 5 0

L 2 4 5 8 L 3 5 7 9 L 3 3 4 4 L 2 3 4 9

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

Pct .778 .600 .500 .200 Pct .667 .444 .222 .100 Pct .667 .611 .600 .600 Pct .778 .667 .556 .000

PF PA 281 198 249 180 200 204 174 265 PF PA 290 211 206 197 144 223 158 282 PF PA 209 172 197 211 261 239 261 181 PF PA 286 202 217 151 205 186 146 252

National Conference East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 7 2 0 .778 279 198 Dallas 7 3 0 .700 261 212 N.Y. Giants 3 6 0 .333 195 247 Washington 3 6 0 .333 197 229 South W L T Pct PF PA New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 251 225 Carolina 3 6 1 .350 198 281 Atlanta 3 6 0 .333 219 238 Tampa Bay 1 8 0 .111 167 272 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 7 2 0 .778 182 142 Green Bay 6 3 0 .667 277 205 Minnesota 4 5 0 .444 168 199 Chicago 3 6 0 .333 194 277 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 8 1 0 .889 223 170 6 3 0 .667 240 191 Seattle San Francisco 5 4 0 .556 195 202 St. Louis 3 6 0 .333 163 251 Thursday’s Game Miami 22, Buffalo 9 Sunday’s Games Minnesota at Chicago, 11 a.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 11 a.m. Cincinnati at New Orleans, 11 a.m. Denver at St. Louis, 11 a.m. Houston at Cleveland, 11 a.m. Atlanta at Carolina, 11 a.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 11 a.m. San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 11 a.m. Oakland at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. Detroit at Arizona, 2:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Green Bay, 2:25 p.m. New England at Indianapolis, 6:30 p.m. Open: Baltimore, Dallas, Jacksonville, N.Y. Jets Monday’s Game Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 Kansas City at Oakland, 6:25 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23 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, 11 a.m. 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. Open: Carolina, Pittsburgh Monday, Nov. 24 Baltimore at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m.

NCAA AP Top 25 Schedule Saturday’s Games No. 4 Alabama 25, No. 1 Mississippi St. 20 No. 2 Florida State 30, Miami 26 No. 5 TCU 34, Kansas 30 No. 7 Arizona State at Oregon State No. 8 Ohio State 31, Minnesota 24 No. 16 Georgia 34, No. 9 Auburn 7 No. 22 Wisconsin 59, No. 11 Nebraska 24 No. 12 Michigan State 37, Maryland 15 Northwestern 43, No. 15 N. Dame 40, OT No. 17 Arizona 27, Washington 26 No. 24 G. Tech 28, No. 18 Clemson 6 Virginia Tech 17, No. 19 Duke 16 Arkansas 17, No. 20 LSU 0 No. 21 Marshall vs. Rice No. 25 Utah 20, Stanford 17, 2OT

College Football Scores Saturday’s Games East Bucknell 31, Holy Cross 24, OT Cornell 30, Columbia 27 Dartmouth 44, Brown 21 Fordham 52, Georgetown 7 Harvard 34, Penn 24 Howard 28, CCSU 25 Lehigh 30, Colgate 27 Marist 38, Davidson 7 Navy 52, Georgia Southern 19 New Hampshire 43, Delaware 14 Penn St. 30, Temple 13 Rutgers 45, Indiana 23 Sacred Heart 14, Bryant 7 St. Francis (Pa.) 40, Robert Morris 7 Stony Brook 35, Rhode Island 14 Wagner 23, Duquesne 13 William & Mary 37, Towson 14 Yale 44, Princeton 30 South Alabama 25, Mississippi St. 20 Alabama St. 37, Grambling St. 23 Alcorn St. 56, Ark.-Pine Bluff 6 Charleston Southern 38, Liberty 36 Charlotte 38, Wesley 33 Chattanooga 38, Tennessee Tech 17 Coastal Carolina 52, Monmouth (NJ) 21 E. Kentucky 43, Murray St. 36 FIU 38, Middle Tennessee 28 Florida A&M 41, Delaware St. 7 Furman 31, Wofford 14 Georgia Tech 28, Clemson 6 Jacksonville 45, Campbell 19 Jacksonville St. 27, E. Illinois 20 James Madison 55, Richmond 20 Maine 24, Elon 17 Marshall 41, Rice 14 Memphis 38, Tulane 7 Mercer 56, Warner 0 Morehead St. 41, Stetson 18 Morgan St. 24, SC State 21 NC A&T 34, Savannah St. 0 NC Central 19, Norfolk St. 14 NC State 42, Wake Forest 13 North Carolina 40, Pittsburgh 35 Northwestern St. 48, Nicholls St. 21 Prairie View 38, Alabama A&M 35 Presbyterian 14, Gardner-Webb 7 SE Louisiana 28, McNeese St. 9 Samford 20, The Citadel 17 South Carolina 23, Florida 20, OT Southern U. 44, MVSU 13 Tennessee 50, Kentucky 16 Virginia Tech 17, Duke 16 W. Carolina 42, VMI 27 W. Kentucky 52, Army 24

BASKETBALL

Midwest Cent. Michigan 34, Miami (Ohio) 27 Dayton 21, Butler 14 Illinois St. 45, South Dakota 26 Indiana St. 27, Youngstown St. 24, OT Iowa 30, Illinois 14 N. Dakota St. 45, Missouri St. 10 N. Iowa 40, S. Illinois 21 North Dakota 30, N. Arizona 28 Northwestern 43, Notre Dame 40, OT Ohio St. 31, Minnesota 24 S. Dakota St. 59, W. Illinois 24 SE Missouri 42, Austin Peay 7 TCU 34, Kansas 30 W. Michigan 51, E. Michigan 7 Wisconsin 59, Nebraska 24 Southwest Abilene Christian 37, Stephen F. Austin 35 Appalachian St. 37, Arkansas St. 32 Jackson St. 15, Texas Southern 10 Oklahoma 42, Texas Tech 30 Sam Houston St. 76, Houston Baptist 0 Far West Air Force 45, Nevada 38, OT Arizona 27, Washington 26 Hawaii 13, San Jose St. 0 Montana 35, S. Utah 17 Montana St. 44, Idaho St. 39 Sacramento St. 48, Portland St. 41 San Diego 32, Valparaiso 27 Troy 34, Idaho 17 Utah 20, Stanford 17, 2OT Utah St. 28, New Mexico 21 Weber St. 34, N. Colorado 21

GOLF PGA TOUR OHL Classic at Mayakoba Saturday At Mayakoba Resort (El Camaleon) Playa del Carmen, Mexico Purse: $6.1 million Yardage: 6,987; Par: 71 Third Round Jason Bohn 66-65-67—198 Shawn Stefani 66-65-68—199 Charley Hoffman 66-68-67—201 Alex Cejka 66-67-68—201 Andres Gonzales 69-67-66—202 Jerry Kelly 69-66-67—202 Danny Lee 66-69-67—202 Ken Duke 69-63-70—202 Fred Funk 69-65-69—203 Oscar Fraustro 68-67-69—204 Nicholas Thompson 68-65-71—204 Jim Herman 67-69-69—205 John Huh 69-67-69—205 Carlos Ortiz 67-69-69—205 Steve Wheatcroft 65-69-71—205 Brice Garnett 66-68-71—205 Justin Thomas 67-70-69—206 Chris Stroud 69-68-69—206 John Peterson 69-67-70—206 Aaron Baddeley 66-70-70—206 Greg Chalmers 68-67-71—206 Brendan Steele 68-68-70—206 Zachary Blair 70-68-68—206 Blayne Barber 66-68-72—206 David Hearn 68-65-73—206 Jeff Overton 71-66-70—207 Russell Knox 69-68-70—207 Johnson Wagner 69-68-70—207 Patrick Rodgers 67-70-70—207 Tony Finau 65-72-70—207 Colt Knost 68-70-69—207 Kyle Reifers 69-67-71—207 Harris English 67-71-69—207 Billy Hurley III 67-69-71—207 Jason Kokrak 66-69-72—207 Chad Collins 66-69-72—207 Tim Wilkinson 68-67-72—207 Will MacKenzie 65-68-74—207 Michael Putnam 66-64-77—207 Fabian Gomez 70-66-72—208 Robert Streb 67-69-72—208 Jhonattan Vegas 68-70-70—208 Max Homa 68-71-69—208

LPGA TOUR Lorena Ochoa Invitational Saturday Club de Golf Mexico Mexico City Purse: $1 million Yardage: 6,804; Par 72 Third Round a-denotes amateur Christina Kim Shanshan Feng So Yeon Ryu Azahara Munoz Pornanong Phatlum Inbee Park Brittany Lincicome Lydia Ko Paula Creamer Lexi Thompson Suzann Pettersen Julieta Granada Jenny Shin Michelle Wie Lizette Salas Karine Icher Gerina Piller Angela Stanford Morgan Pressel Cristie Kerr Stacy Lewis Anna Nordqvist Austin Ernst Mo Martin a-Gaby Lopez Alejandra Llaneza Margarita Ramos Line Vedel

65-69-68—202 72-67-68—207 70-69-69—208 66-71-71—208 69-68-71—208 70-70-69—209 70-71-69—210 68-69-74—211 70-65-76—211 70-72-70—212 71-66-75—212 71-71-71—213 71-71-71—213 73-69-71—213 69-72-72—213 70-73-71—214 69-70-75—214 73-73-69—215 70-72-73—215 76-70-70—216 76-70-70—216 71-74-71—216 71-73-72—216 74-73-70—217 72-74-71—217 71-74-72—217 75-69-73—217 73-68-76—217

EUROPEAN TOUR Turkish Airlines Open Saturday At The Montgomerie Maxx Royal Belek, Turkey Purse: $7 million Yardage: 7,133; Par: 72 Third Round Wade Ormsby, Aus 65-71-68—204 Ian Poulter, Eng 64-66-75—205 Lee Westwood, Eng 70-68-67—205 Marcel Siem, Ger 70-69-66—205 Brooks Koepka, USA 69-67-70—206 Danny Willett, Eng 67-70-69—206 Miguel Angel Jimenez, Esp 63-73-71—207 Shane Lowry, Irl 70-66-72—208 Andy Sullivan, Eng 67-75-66—208 John Daly, USA 69-72-67—208 Hennie Otto, SAf 67-69-72—208 Eddie Pepperell, Eng 70-71-67—208 Peter Uihlein, USA 73-65-70—208 Tyrrell Hatton, Eng 65-72-72—209 Branden Grace, SAf 67-69-73—209 Stephen Gallacher, Sco 67-71-71—209 Henrik Stenson, Swe 70-70-70—210 Edoardo Molinari, Ita 67-72-71—210

TENNIS ATP WORLD TOUR Barclays ATP World Tour Finals Saturday At O2 Arena London Purse: $6.5 million (Tour Final) Surface: Hard-Indoor Round Robin Singles Semifinals Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Kei Nishikori (6), Japan, 6-1, 3-6, 6-0. Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Stan Wawrinka (3), Switzerland, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (6).

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

W 8 4 3 2 0 W 7 5 5 4 4 W 7 5 4 4 3

L 2 5 5 8 9 L 2 4 4 6 7 L 3 3 5 7 7

Pct .800 .444 .375 .200 .000 Pct .778 .556 .556 .400 .364 Pct .700 .625 .444 .364 .300

GB — 3½ 4 6 7½ GB — 2 2 3½ 4 GB — 1 2½ 3½ 4

Western Conference Southwest W L Pct GB Memphis 9 1 .900 — Houston 8 1 .889 ½ 7 Dallas 3 .700 2 New Orleans 5 3 .625 3 San Antonio 5 4 .556 3½ Northwest W L Pct GB Portland 7 3 .700 — Utah 4 7 .364 3½ Oklahoma City 3 7 .300 4 Denver 2 6 .250 4 Minnesota 2 7 .222 4½ Pacific W L Pct GB Golden State 7 2 .778 — L.A. Clippers 5 3 .625 1½ Sacramento 6 4 .600 1½ Phoenix 5 5 .500 2½ L.A. Lakers 1 8 .111 6 Saturday’s Games Washington 98, Orlando 93 Cleveland 127, Atlanta 94 Toronto 111, Utah 93 Indiana 99, Chicago 90 Memphis 95, Detroit 88 Dallas 131, Minnesota 117 Portland 97, Brooklyn 87 Sacramento 94, San Antonio 91 Golden State 112, Charlotte 87 L.A. Clippers 120, Phoenix 107 Sunday’s Games Denver at New York, 11 a.m. Milwaukee at Miami, 4 p.m. Houston at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m.

NBA BOXSCORES Cavaliers 127, Hawks 94 ATLANTA (94) Korver 0-1 0-0 0, Millsap 7-13 2-2 16, Horford 6-10 0-0 12, Teague 2-8 0-0 5, Sefolosha 4-10 2-2 10, Antic 0-0 0-0 0, Schroder 2-5 2-2 6, Mack 3-6 0-0 6, Scott 2-8 1-1 5, Bazemore 2-8 0-0 4, Muscala 5-8 2-3 13, Jenkins 5-10 1-1 12, Brand 2-3 1-2 5. Totals 40-90 11-13 94. CLEVELAND (127) James 13-20 2-4 32, Love 5-12 0-0 13, Varejao 1-3 0-0 2, Irving 6-9 4-4 20, Marion 5-7 0-0 11, Waiters 4-11 0-0 9, Harris 4-6 0-0 12, Thompson 6-8 3-3 15, Cherry 1-4 1-2 4, Amundson 1-3 0-0 2, Haywood 2-5 0-0 4, Jones 1-2 0-0 3, Miller 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 49-90 10-13 127. Atlanta 25 18 26 25—94 Cleveland 41 30 30 26—127 3-Point Goals—Atlanta 3-22 (Muscala 1-1, Teague 1-2, Jenkins 1-3, Horford 0-1, Schroder 0-2, Bazemore 0-2, Millsap 0-2, Sefolosha 0-3, Scott 0-3, Mack 0-3), Cleveland 19-31 (Harris 4-5, James 4-5, Irving 4-7, Love 3-7, Marion 1-1, Cherry 1-2, Jones 1-2, Waiters 1-2). Fouled Out—Harris. Rebounds—Atlanta 46 (Millsap 7), Cleveland 50 (Varejao 10). Assists— Atlanta 26 (Mack 6), Cleveland 39 (Waiters 8). Total Fouls—Atlanta 12, Cleveland 14. Technicals—Waiters. A—20,562 (20,562).

Wizards 98, Magic 93 ORLANDO (93) Harris 8-11 2-2 19, Frye 5-9 0-0 14, Vucevic 6-10 2-2 14, Oladipo 7-18 4-7 18, Fournier 5-13 3-3 15, Payton 1-6 1-2 3, B.Gordon 0-3 0-0 0, A.Gordon 3-4 0-2 6, Green 2-4 0-0 4, Harkless 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-78 12-18 93. WASHINGTON (98) Pierce 2-7 6-6 10, Nene 8-14 0-1 16, Gortat 4-9 0-0 8, Wall 6-17 2-3 15, Temple 0-3 1-2 1, Humphries 8-12 0-0 16, Porter 6-8 1-2 13, Butler 4-5 0-0 10, Miller 2-3 0-0 4, Seraphin 2-6 1-2 5. Totals 42-84 11-16 98. Orlando 17 21 24 31—93 Washington 24 24 21 29—98 3-Point Goals—Orlando 7-17 (Frye 4-6, Fournier 2-4, Harris 1-2, Payton 0-1, Green 0-1, Oladipo 0-3), Washington 3-10 (Butler 2-3, Wall 1-2, Temple 0-1, Pierce 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Orlando 46 (Vucevic 11), Washington 48 (Gortat 7). Assists— Orlando 14 (Oladipo 7), Washington 31 (Wall 10). Total Fouls—Orlando 21, Washington 16. A—19,110 (20,308).

Raptors 111, Jazz 93

UTAH (93) Hayward 3-10 6-7 12, Favors 9-11 0-0 18, Kanter 6-12 5-6 18, Burke 4-15 4-4 12, Burks 4-11 1-4 10, Ingles 1-4 0-0 3, Exum 2-4 1-2 6, Booker 1-2 3-4 6, Gobert 3-5 2-3 8, Clark 0-1 0-0 0, Evans 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-75 22-30 93. TORONTO (111) Ross 2-5 0-0 4, A.Johnson 0-1 2-2 2, Valanciunas 7-12 3-6 17, Lowry 8-14 1-1 19, DeRozan 10-17 7-8 27, Williams 4-13 3-4 13, Hansbrough 0-2 0-0 0, Patterson 7-11 0-0 16, J.Johnson 2-3 1-2 5, Vasquez 3-6 0-0 8. Totals 43-84 17-23 111. Utah 25 24 23 21—93 Toronto 23 23 30 35—111 3-Point Goals—Utah 5-16 (Exum 1-1, Booker 1-2, Burks 1-2, Kanter 1-2, Ingles 1-3, Clark 0-1, Hayward 0-2, Burke 0-3), Toronto 8-21 (Vasquez 2-2, Lowry 2-4, Williams 2-5, Patterson 2-5, J.Johnson 0-1, DeRozan 0-1, Ross 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Utah 48 (Burks 10), Toronto 49 (Valanciunas 14). Assists—Utah 22 (Burke, Hayward 5), Toronto 15 (Lowry 4). Total Fouls—Utah 21, Toronto 19. A—19,800 (19,800).

Grizzlies 95, Pistons 88 DETROIT (88) Smith 5-13 0-0 11, Monroe 8-13 0-2 16, Drummond 2-4 2-4 6, Caldwell-Pope 1-11 0-0 2, Jennings 6-16 1-2 14, Butler 1-3 1-2 4, Augustin 3-10 0-0 7, Singler 5-8 6-6 21, Jerebko 2-2 0-0 5, Anthony 1-2 0-1 2. Totals 34-82 10-17 88. MEMPHIS (95) Prince 1-4 0-0 3, Randolph 7-22 3-6 17, Gasol 6-16 11-12 23, Allen 1-3 0-0 2, Conley 5-10 6-6 18, Lee 4-10 3-3 12, Udrih 3-5 2-2 8, Koufos 3-5 1-2 7, Carter 1-10 0-0 2, Leuer 1-1 1-2 3. Totals 32-86 27-33 95. Detroit 16 34 14 24—88 Memphis 25 26 18 26—95 3-Point Goals—Detroit 10-26 (Singler 5-7, Smith 1-1, Jerebko 1-1, Butler 1-3, Augustin 1-4, Jennings 1-6, CaldwellPope 0-4), Memphis 4-15 (Conley 2-2, Prince 1-2, Lee 1-3, Gasol 0-1, Udrih 0-1, Carter 0-6). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Detroit 49 (Monroe 11), Memphis 66 (Randolph 22). Assists— Detroit 15 (Augustin 5), Memphis 18 (Conley, Randolph 4). Total Fouls— Detroit 22, Memphis 18. Technicals— Smith. A—17,215 (18,119).

Pacers 99, Bulls 90 INDIANA (99) Copeland 5-11 0-0 13, Scola 10-12 1-4 21, Hibbert 4-11 0-0 8, Sloan 2-6 1-1 6, S.Hill 6-14 8-9 21, Mahinmi 1-2 0-0 2, Rudez 1-5 1-2 3, Price 7-11 5-7 21, Allen 1-5 2-2 4. Totals 37-77 18-25 99.

CHICAGO (90) Dunleavy 2-7 0-0 4, Gasol 4-15 4-4 12, Noah 3-4 1-2 7, Hinrich 7-17 0-0 15, Butler 10-17 11-14 32, Brooks 3-6 0-2 6, Gibson 1-6 0-0 2, McDermott 3-4 0-0 7, Mirotic 1-3 0-1 2, Snell 1-4 0-0 3. Totals 35-83 16-23 90. Indiana 23 23 23 30—99 Chicago 20 22 23 25—90 3-Point Goals—Indiana 7-18 (Copeland 3-4, Price 2-5, Sloan 1-2, S.Hill 1-3, Rudez 0-4), Chicago 4-17 (McDermott 1-1, Butler 1-2, Snell 1-3, Hinrich 1-4, Brooks 0-2, Mirotic 0-2, Dunleavy 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Indiana 53 (S.Hill 12), Chicago 49 (Gasol, Butler, Dunleavy, Gibson 6). Assists—Indiana 18 (Sloan 7), Chicago 18 (Hinrich 7). Total Fouls—Indiana 22, Chicago 19. Technicals—Brooks, Chicago defensive three second. A—22,248 (20,917).

Mavs 131, Timberwolves 117 MINNESOTA (117) Wiggins 2-6 1-2 5, Bennett 4-8 2-2 10, Pekovic 0-2 2-2 2, LaVine 2-6 0-1 4, Martin 12-17 6-6 34, Williams 5-10 3-4 13, Budinger 1-3 0-0 3, Dieng 5-9 2-2 12, Brewer 5-14 3-5 13, Hummel 1-4 0-0 3, Muhammad 6-7 5-5 18, Robinson III 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 43-86 24-29 117. DALLAS (131) Parsons 5-12 1-2 12, Nowitzki 6-9 2-2 15, Chandler 5-7 2-2 12, Nelson 2-6 0-0 5, Ellis 11-21 5-5 30, Harris 3-8 0-0 7, Smith 0-0 0-0 0, Aminu 5-7 0-0 10, Wright 6-6 1-2 13, Barea 4-9 6-6 14, Jefferson 4-5 2-4 10, Crowder 1-3 0-0 3, Villanueva 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 52-94 19-23 131. Minnesota 22 22 38 35—117 Dallas 28 35 38 30—131 3-Point Goals—Minnesota 7-17 (Martin 4-6, Muhammad 1-1, Budinger 1-2, Hummel 1-2, Williams 0-1, Brewer 0-2, LaVine 0-3), Dallas 8-26 (Ellis 3-7, Crowder 1-2, Nowitzki 1-3, Nelson 1-3, Harris 1-3, Parsons 1-4, Jefferson 0-1, Villanueva 0-1, Aminu 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Minnesota 50 (Dieng 8), Dallas 44 (Chandler 16). Assists—Minnesota 24 (Williams 8), Dallas 31 (Nelson 6). Total Fouls— Minnesota 30, Dallas 24. A—19,730 (19,200).

Kings 94, Spurs 91 SAN ANTONIO (91) Leonard 7-16 1-1 16, Duncan 4-11 7-8 15, Baynes 1-5 0-0 2, Parker 5-12 0-0 11, Green 6-9 2-2 16, Ginobili 7-15 6-7 21, Diaw 3-6 0-0 7, Joseph 0-2 0-0 0, Ayres 0-1 0-0 0, Bonner 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 34-80 16-18 91. SACRAMENTO (94) Gay 7-20 4-4 18, Thompson 2-5 0-0 4, Cousins 10-19 5-6 25, Collison 7-13 5-6 19, McLemore 3-8 2-2 8, Williams 1-2 1-2 3, Casspi 3-6 3-4 9, Landry 4-9 0-0 8, Sessions 0-2 0-0 0, Stauskas 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 37-86 20-24 94. San Antonio 24 14 28 25—91 Sacramento 23 22 25 24—94 3-Point Goals—San Antonio 7-24 (Green 2-4, Diaw 1-1, Parker 1-2, Bonner 1-2, Ginobili 1-7, Leonard 1-8), Sacramento 0-12 (Casspi 0-1, Williams 0-1, Stauskas 0-2, Collison 0-2, McLemore 0-3, Gay 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—San Antonio 48 (Duncan, Diaw 8), Sacramento 53 (Cousins 10). Assists—San Antonio 24 (Parker 6), Sacramento 19 (Gay 6). Total Fouls—San Antonio 25, Sacramento 18. Technicals—Cousins. A—17,317 (17,317). AP-WF-11-16-14 0548GMT

NCAA BASKETBALL Men’s Top 25 Schedule Saturday’s Games No. 4 Duke 109, Fairfield 59 No. 24 Michigan 92, Hillsdale 68 Sunday’s Games No. 1 Kentucky vs. Buffalo, 10 a.m. No. 2 Arizona vs. Cal State Northridge, 5 p.m. No. 3 Wisconsin vs. Chattanooga, 11 a.m. No. 6 North Carolina vs. Robert Morris, 4 p.m. No. 9 Virginia vs. Norfolk State, 5 p.m. No. 10 Texas vs. Alcorn State, 6 p.m. No. 19 Oklahoma vs. Southeastern Louisiana, 1 p.m. No. 21 Nebraska vs. Northern Kentucky, 12 p.m. No. 23 Syracuse vs. Hampton, 2 p.m. No. 25 Harvard vs. Holy Cross at TD Garden, 3:30 p.m.

Men’s Division I Scores Saturday’s Games East Canisius 64, Vermont 60 Delaware St. 77, Penn 75, OT Duquesne 91, Bluefield St. 51 Georgetown 83, St. Francis Brooklyn 62 La Salle 57, Colgate 52 Providence 64, Albany (NY) 60 St. Bonaventure 77, Dartmouth 57 South Bethune-Cookman 91, Trinity (Fla.) 69 Davidson 102, Catholic 66 Duke 109, Fairfield 59 Florida Gulf Coast 63, Nova Southeastern 51 Florida St. 81, Manhattan 66 LSU 93, Gardner-Webb 82 Louisiana-Monroe 74, UAB 65 Old Dominion 76, UNC Wilmington 56 SC-Upstate 78, Florida A&M 65 W. Kentucky 77, Austin Peay 70 Winthrop 82, Pfeiffer 59 Midwest Bowling Green 77, Drake 58 Butler 99, Maine 57 Evansville 116, Earlham 45 Green Bay 88, Ill.-Springfield 57 Kent St. 69, Youngstown St. 61 Michigan 92, Hillsdale 68 N. Illinois 86, Aurora 56 N. Iowa 64, North Dakota 52 Ohio 73, Appalachian St. 47 Saint Louis 62, S. Illinois 59 Southwest Oral Roberts 77, Tulsa 68 Far West Boise St. 77, Loyola Marymount 69 Long Beach St. 74, San Francisco St. 64 Nevada 65, Cal Poly 49 San Diego 67, SE Missouri 56 UC Riverside 75, UC San Diego 52

Women’s Top 25 Schedule Saturday’s Games No. 2 South Carolina 70, Southern Cal 61 No. 5 Texas A&M 69, New Mexico 54 No. 9 Texas 68, UTSA 48 No. 16 Nebraska 100, Pepperdine 65 No. 17 West Virginia 67, E. Kentucky 42 No. 18 DePaul 93, Texas-Pan American 70 Sunday’s Games No. 5 Texas A&M vs. Texas-Pan American at McGrath-Phillips Arena, Chicago, 1 p.m. No. 7 Duke at Alabama, 6 p.m. No. 10 Maryland vs. Wagner, 12 p.m. No. 12 Louisville vs. UT Martin, 12 p.m. No. 14 Michigan St. vs. E. Mich., 12 p.m. No. 13 N. Carolina vs. No. 23 UCLA, 12 p.m. No. 15 California at Pacific, 5 p.m. No. 16 Nebraska vs. Alcorn St., 4 p.m. No. 18 DePaul vs. N. Mexico, 3:30 p.m. No. 19 Iowa vs. Robert Morris, 1 p.m. No. 20 Oregon State vs. Utah St., 3 p.m. No. 21 Okla. St. vs. T. Southern, 5 p.m. No. 22 Dayton at Gonzaga, 3 p.m. No. 24 Syracuse vs. Fordham, 10 a.m.

HOCKEY Avalanche 3, Devils 2

NHL Eastern Conference GP Montreal 18 Pittsburgh 16 Tampa Bay 18 N.Y. Islanders 17 Boston 19 N.Y. Rangers 17 Detroit 16 Ottawa 17 Toronto 18 New Jersey 18 Washington 17 Philadelphia 16 Florida 14 Carolina 16 Columbus 17 Buffalo 19

W L OL Pts GFGA 13 4 1 27 51 46 12 3 1 25 60 35 12 4 2 26 66 48 11 6 0 22 54 50 11 8 0 22 51 49 7 6 4 18 49 53 8 3 5 21 44 38 8 5 4 20 47 45 9 7 2 20 56 51 8 8 2 18 46 53 7 7 3 17 50 49 7 7 2 16 51 53 5 4 5 15 27 35 5 8 3 13 37 49 6 10 1 13 44 59 4 13 2 10 30 68

Western Conference GP W L OL Pts GFGA Anaheim 18 11 3 4 26 49 40 St. Louis 17 12 4 1 25 49 33 Nashville 17 11 4 2 24 43 35 Vancouver 18 12 6 0 24 53 52 Calgary 19 11 6 2 24 59 50 Winnipeg 18 9 7 2 20 34 38 Los Angeles 18 9 5 4 22 45 40 San Jose 19 9 8 2 20 54 53 Chicago 17 9 7 1 19 45 34 Minnesota 16 9 7 0 18 46 36 Colorado 19 6 8 5 17 47 61 Dallas 17 6 7 4 16 47 55 Arizona 17 7 9 1 15 45 56 Edmonton 17 6 9 2 14 43 58 Note: Two points are awarded for a win; one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Saturday’s Games Boston 2, Carolina 1 Minnesota 2, Dallas 1 Los Angeles 3, Anaheim 2, OT Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 Columbus 2, San Jose 1 Buffalo 6, Toronto 2 Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3 Colorado 3, New Jersey 2 Nashville 2, Winnipeg 1 Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, SO St. Louis 4, Washington 1 Calgary 4, Ottawa 2 Sunday’s Games San Jose at Carolina, 3 p.m. Winnipeg at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Montreal at Detroit, 5 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 5 p.m. Florida at Anaheim, 6 p.m. Arizona at Edmonton, 7 p.m. NHL SUMMARIES

Canadiens 6, Flyers 3 Philadelphia 0 2 1—3 Montreal 2 1 3—6 First Period—1, Montreal, Parenteau 4 (Pacioretty, Markov), 6:47 (pp). 2, Montreal, Desharnais 2 (Pacioretty, Markov), 8:49 (pp). Second Period—3, Montreal, Subban 4 (Galchenyuk, Plekanec), 6:17 (pp). 4, Philadelphia, B.Schenn 5 (Voracek, Grossmann), 12:01. 5, Philadelphia, B.Schenn 6 (Giroux, Voracek), 18:46. Third Period—6, Montreal, Parenteau 5 (Gonchar, Desharnais), 1:02. 7, Philadelphia, Read 2 (Colaiacovo, Couturier), 5:38 (pp). 8, Montreal, Weise 2 (Galchenyuk, Gonchar), 13:18. 9, Montreal, Weise 3 (Plekanec, Galchenyuk), 17:01. Shots on Goal—Philadelphia 8-1011—29. Montreal 12-7-9—28. Power-play opportunities—Philadelphia 1 of 5; Montreal 3 of 3. Goalies—Philadelphia, Emery 4-2-1 (28 shots-22 saves). Montreal, Price 11-3-1 (29-26). A—21,287 (21,273). T—2:33.

Blue Jackets 2, Sharks 1 San Jose Columbus

0 1

1 1

0—1 0—2

First Period—1, Columbus, Savard 4 (Cracknell, Anisimov), 14:17. Second Period—2, Columbus, Atkinson 7 (Johnson, Jenner), 16:39 (pp). 3, San Jose, Pavelski 8 (Thornton, Hertl), 19:05. Third Period—None. Shots on Goal—San Jose 11-10-16—37. Columbus 10-8-10—28. Power-play opportunities—San Jose 0 of 3; Columbus 1 of 3. Goalies—San Jose, Niemi 7-6-1 (28 shots-26 saves). Columbus, Bobrovsky 5-4-0 (37-36). A—15,950 (18,144). T—2:22.

Bruins 2, Hurricanes 1 Carolina 1 0 0—1 Boston 2 0 0—2 First Period—1, Carolina, Tlusty 7 (Faulk, E.Staal), 7:05. 2, Boston, Griffith 5, 14:24. 3, Boston, Bergeron 4 (Marchand, Seidenberg), 19:10. Second Period—None. Third Period—None. Shots on Goal—Carolina 16-3-15—34. Boston 7-14-4—25. Power-play opportunities—Carolina 0 of 3; Boston 0 of 2. Goalies—Carolina, Ward 5-5-1 (25 shots-23 saves). Boston, T.Rask 9-5-0 (34-33). A—17,565 (17,565). T—2:22.

Wild 2, Stars 1 Minnesota 0 1 1—2 Dallas 0 1 0—1 First Period—None. Second Period—1, Dallas, Roussel 5 (Fiddler, Hemsky), 5:34. 2, Minnesota, Haula 2 (Carter), 15:41. Third Period—3, Minnesota, Granlund 2 (Coyle), :40. Shots on Goal—Minnesota 6-8-8—22. Dallas 8-9-11—28. Power-play opportunities—Minnesota 0 of 1; Dallas 0 of 2. Goalies—Minnesota, Kuemper 7-5-0 (28 shots-27 saves). Dallas, Lehtonen 6-4-4 (22-20). A—17,543 (18,532). T—2:23.

Kings 3, Ducks 2, OT Anaheim 0 2 0 0—2 Los Angeles 0 1 1 1—3 First Period—None. Second Period—1, Anaheim, Etem 2 (Maroon, Getzlaf), 8:38. 2, Los Angeles, Toffoli 8 (Stoll), 16:37 (sh). 3, Anaheim, Kesler 6 (Allen, Vatanen), 18:44. Third Period—4, Los Angeles, Kopitar 5 (Doughty, Muzzin), 9:25 (pp).. Overtime—5, Los Angeles, Stoll 1 (Williams, Muzzin), 2:19 (pp). Shots on Goal—Anaheim 11-10-71—29. Los Angeles 10-14-11-2—37. Power-play opportunities—Anaheim 0 of 3; Los Angeles 2 of 3. Goalies—Anaheim, Andersen 7-1-3 (37 shots-34 saves). Los Angeles, Quick 8-3-4 (29-27). A—18,230 (18,118). T—2:43.

Lightning 5, Islanders 2 N.Y. Islanders 2 0 0—2 Tampa Bay 3 1 1—5 First Period—1, N.Y. Islanders, Nelson 8 (Tavares, Okposo), 7:41. 2, Tampa Bay, Callahan 6 (Garrison, Filppula), 8:41. 3, N.Y. Islanders, Bailey 3 (Boychuk, Leddy), 11:22. 4, Tampa Bay, Filppula 4 (Stamkos, Garrison), 13:46 (pp). 5, Tampa Bay, Paquette 5 (Namestnikov, Killorn), 15:29. Second Period—6, Tampa Bay, T.Johnson 6 (Palat, Kucherov), 1:39. Third Period—7, Tampa Bay, Gudas 1 (Callahan), 15:34. Shots on Goal—N.Y. Islanders 11-79—27. Tampa Bay 13-10-5—28. Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Islanders 0 of 4; Tampa Bay 1 of 3. Goalies—N.Y. Islanders, C.Johnson 4-2-0 (28 shots-23 saves). Tampa Bay, Bishop 10-2-2 (27-25). A—19,204 (19,204). T—2:21.

Colorado 1 0 2—3 New Jersey 1 0 1—2 First Period—1, New Jersey, Havlat 2 (Ryder, Elias), 2:04. 2, Colorado, Mitchell 3 (Landeskog, Iginla), 8:11. Second Period—None. Third Period—3, New Jersey, Gelinas 2 (Elias), 8:21. 4, Colorado, E.Johnson 3, 12:30. 5, Colorado, Duchene 6 (Barrie, Tanguay), 17:07. Shots on Goal—Colorado 7-10-12—29. New Jersey 7-7-11—25. Power-play opportunities—Colorado 0 of 3; New Jersey 0 of 2. Goalies—Colorado, Varlamov 4-5-4 (25 shots-23 saves). New Jersey, Schneider 8-7-2 (29-26). A—15,626 (17,625). T—2:23.

Sabres 6, Maple Leafs 2 Toronto 0 2 0—2 Buffalo 2 2 2—6 First Period—1, Buffalo, Ennis 6 (Stafford, Moulson), 15:40 (pp). 2, Buffalo, Girgensons 5 (Flynn, Strachan), 18:33 (sh). Second Period—3, Buffalo, Stafford 4 (Deslauriers, Meszaros), 7:10. 4, Toronto, Clarkson 5 (Franson, Kadri), 18:41. 5, Buffalo, Moulson 2 (Ennis, Weber), 18:57. 6, Toronto, Kessel 11 (van Riemsdyk, Rielly), 19:41. Third Period—7, Buffalo, Myers 1 (Moulson, Ennis), 1:10. 8, Buffalo, Girgensons 6 (McCormick), 4:42. Shots on Goal—Toronto 11-10-13—34. Buffalo 14-12-9—35. Power-play opportunities—Toronto 0 of 4; Buffalo 1 of 2. Goalies—Toronto, Reimer 4-3-0 (35 shots-29 saves). Buffalo, Neuvirth 3-5-1 (34-32). A—19,070 (19,070). T—2:36.

Predators 2, Jets 1 Winnipeg 0 1 0—1 Nashville 0 1 1—2 First Period—None. Second Period—1, Winnipeg, Wheeler 8 (Kane), 6:57 (sh). 2, Nashville, Neal 9 (Ribeiro), 15:45. Third Period—3, Nashville, Smith 6 (Jarnkrok), 17:58. Shots on Goal—Winnipeg 8-5-9—22. Nashville 8-14-7—29. Power-play opportunities—Winnipeg 0 of 0; Nashville 0 of 4. Goalies—Winnipeg, Pavelec 7-6-2 (29 shots-27 saves). Nashville, Rinne 11-3-1 (22-21). A—17,113 (17,113). T—2:31.

Penguins 3, Rangers 2, SO N.Y. Rangers 2 0 0 0—2 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 0—3 Pittsburgh won shootout 2-1 First Period—1, Pittsburgh, Comeau 4 (Hornqvist, Malkin), 14:12. 2, N.Y. Rangers, Stempniak 4 (Girardi, Hagelin), 14:27. 3, N.Y. Rangers, St. Louis 6 (Brassard, Nash), 16:24 (pp). Second Period—4, Pittsburgh, Malkin 7 (Spaling), 8:09. Third Period—None. Overtime—None. Shootout—N.Y. Rangers 1 (Stepan G, Zuccarello NG, Boyle NG, Brassard NG), Pittsburgh 2 (Malkin NG, Crosby G, Letang NG, Sutter G). Shots on Goal—N.Y. Rangers 14-6-74—31. Pittsburgh 14-15-6-3—38. Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Rangers 1 of 4; Pittsburgh 0 of 2. Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 7-4-3 (38 shots-36 saves). Pittsburgh, Fleury 10-3-0 (31-29). A—18,652 (18,387). T—2:51.

Blues 4, Capitals 1 Washington 0 1 0—1 St. Louis 1 1 2—4 First Period—1, St. Louis, Lehtera 7 (Schwartz, Shattenkirk), 9:11. Penalties—Kuznetsov, Was (holding), 11:00. Second Period—2, Washington, Ward 8 (Green, Schmidt), 6:38. 3, St. Louis, Schwartz 7 (Shattenkirk, Gunnarsson), 12:36. Penalties—Backstrom, Was (slashing), 16:36; Wilson, Was, major (fighting), 19:45; Reaves, StL, major (fighting), 19:45. Third Period—4, St. Louis, Backes 5 (Berglund), :12. 5, St. Louis, Berglund 2 (Oshie, Backes), 16:41. Penalties— Wilson, Was (slashing), 9:05; Backes, StL (cross-checking), 9:05. Shots on Goal—Washington 7-612—25. St. Louis 13-10-11—34. Power-play opportunities—Washington 0 of 0; St. Louis 0 of 2. Goalies—Washington, Peters 2-3-1 (34 shots-30 saves). St. Louis, Elliott 7-3-1 (25-24). A—19,339 (19,150). T—2:30.

Flames 4, Senators 2 Ottawa 1 0 1—2 Calgary 0 1 3—4 First Period—1, Ottawa, MacArthur 8 (Karlsson, Turris), 12:17. Second Period—2, Calgary, Byron 4 (Baertschi, Jooris), 8:12. Third Period—3, Calgary, Granlund 3 (Bouma), 2:29. 4, Calgary, Jooris 4 (Glencross, Giordano), 5:37 (pp). 5, Ottawa, Ryan 4 (Michalek, Gryba), 7:51. 6, Calgary, Bouma 5 (Granlund), 12:57. Shots on Goal—Ottawa 5-8-12—25. Calgary 9-9-7—25. Power-play opportunities—Ottawa 0 of 6; Calgary 1 of 2. Goalies—Ottawa, Anderson 5-3-3 (25 shots-21 saves). Calgary, Ramo 3-2-1 (25-23). A—19,289 (19,289). T—2:27.

AUTO RACING NASCAR NATIONWIDE Ford EcoBoost 300 Saturday At Homestead-Miami Speedway Homestead, Fla. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (3) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 206 laps, 133.1 rating, 0 points, $77,375. 2. (6) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 206, 120.4, 0, $58,825. 3. (2) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 206, 141.9, 0, $53,725. 4. (5) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 206, 117.5, 0, $37,700. 5. (10) Chris Buescher, Ford, 206, 95.3, 39, $39,025. 6. (15) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 206, 102.6, 38, $31,475. 7. (21) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 206, 93.2, 37, $27,725. 8. (1) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 206, 102, 0, $25,750. 9. (4) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 206, 106.6, 35, $27,160. 10. (7) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 206, 85.7, 34, $27,550. 11. (13) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 206, 100, 34, $25,425. 12. (31) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 206, 82.9, 0, $18,825. 13. (20) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 206, 75.1, 32, $24,675. 14. (25) Ross Chastain, Toyota, 206, 59.8, 0, $24,565. 15. (30) T.J. Bell, Dodge, 206, 58.7, 0, $25,055. 16. (17) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 206, 70, 28, $24,295. 17. (14) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 206, 90.8, 28, $24,110. 18. (24) James Buescher, Toyota, 206, 59, 26, $24,175. 19. (9) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet, 206, 71.8, 25, $23,965. 20. (19) Dakoda Armstrong, Ford, 206, 59.5, 24, $24,405. 21. (28) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 206, 53.5, 23, $23,595. 22. (22) Blake Koch, Toyota, 206, 61.7, 23, $23,481. 23. (18) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 206, 62.1, 21, $23,345. 24. (35) Jake Crum, Chevrolet, 206, 46.4, 0, $17,235. 25. (12) Josh Berry, Chevrolet, 206, 72.2, 19, $23,575.

SPORTS

Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-3

PREP BOYS BASKETBALL

S.F. Prep lights up Mesa Vista Castillo y Mulert scores 36 to start basketball season By James Barron The New Mexican

Shooting is in Francis Castillo y Mulert’s blood — anybody from Cordova can tell you that. The junior wing for Santa Fe Prep, who hails from the little community east of Española, was born to shoot because that’s what they do in that town. On Saturday night, Castillo y Mulert gave a little demonstration of that skill, as he lit up Mesa Vista’s defense for 36 points to start the 2014-15 boys basketball campaign in Prep’s 85-42 thumping of the Trojans in Prep Gymnasium. On a night in which three players went down with injuries — including Blue Griffins senior post Ian Andersson to the same sprained ankle that plagued him for the latter half of the soccer season — Castillo y Mulert’s performance was greatly appreciated by Prep head coach Dennis Casados. “Francis had a whale of an offense game,” Casados said. “I just let him go, and once

he’s in a rhythm, he can go.” It just didn’t start that way for Castillo y Mulert. He missed his first shot from the field, then rimmed out a free throw attempt with the score tied at 6 with 4:57 in the first quarter. He made the next, but then he received some intervention from the stands in the form of his dad. “I wasn’t using much arc,” Castillo y Mulert said. “I looked over to my dad, and he told me to use more arc. And I did.” When he hit the first of seven 3-pointers on the night, it came with :40 left in the quarter and capped an impressive 18-5 run that broke the tie. Much of the work was done by the inside tandem of the 6-foot-6 Andersson (five points) and 6-4 Ben Perillo (six) as they towered over the smaller Trojans (0-1), who do not have a player who is even 6-foot. That lack of size was further complicated by an injury to sophomore point guard Diego Gallegos. He bent his right pinky finger when he went for a rebound, which left it pointing out instead of up. When Mesa Vista head coach Thomas Vigil visited him, Gallegos had one request. “He said, ‘Don’t touch it,’ ” Vigil intoned. Mesa Vista later lost sophomore Xaiver

Vigil to a cut forehead in the third quarter, but Gallegos absence hurt more. No Trojan could match his leadership that stems from three years as a starter. Add to that a technical foul by Alex Martinez midway through the first quarter, which landed him on the bench for the rest of the quarter, and the Trojans quickly became inexperienced and frazzled. “That technical took the wind out of our sails,” Vigil said. “We have to teach the kids not to do that. He’s a good kid, he just let his emotions get the best of him.” Andersson tried to let his desires get the best of Casados, after he fell to the ground with an ankle twist a minute into the second quarter. Andersson said it is still weak, but he would be fine. “It’s one of those things that it’s going to feel good, but you got to keep resting it because it’s not strong,” he said. It helped that Prep built a 48-24 halftime lead, and when he tried to lobby Casados to let him back in the game in the third quarter, the request fell on deaf ears. “He’s always trying to talk me into something, but I just tell him no,” Casados said.

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

AUTO RACING 1 p.m. on ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Ford EcoBoost 400, at Homestead, Fla. 5:30 p.m. on ESPN2 — NHRA, Finals, at Pomona, Calif. (sameday tape) CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 2:30 p.m. on ESPN2 — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Saskatchewan at Edmonton GOLF Noon on TGC — PGA Tour, OHL Classic, final round, at Playa del Carmen, Mexico 3 p.m. on TGC — LPGA, Lorena Ochoa Invitational, final round, at Mexico City (same-day tape) MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 10 a.m. on ESPNU — Buffalo at Kentucky 10 a.m. on FSN — Mercer at Seton Hall 11 a.m. on ESPNEWS — Chattanooga at Wisconsin 2 p.m. on ESPNU — Hampton at Syracuse 3:30 p.m. on FS1 — Chicago St. at Creighton 4 p.m. on ESPNU — Robert Morris at North Carolina 6 p.m. on ESPNU — Alcorn St. at Texas MEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER

COMMENTARY

Noon on FSN — Conference USA, championship, teams TBD, at Charlotte, N.C.

Remembering coach Bobby Rodriguez

NFL

Bobby was old school, and when you think about it, new school does not seem to be cutting it. He kept things basic and ere today, gone tomorrow, never simple, with a lot of repetition and a handsforgotten. on approach. I did not have the honor of How fitting a tribute to my playing for him, but I am proud to say, I departed good friend, colleague and coach- was his assistant coach and later his boss at ing legend, Bobby Rodriguez. The city of Santa Fe High. Santa Fe, state of New Mexico and coachUpon being named athletic director at ing fraternity have lost a beloved brother, Santa Fe High in 1984, he was one of the educator, coach and mentor. As we embark first to congratulate me, and being Bobby, on another high school basketball season, he told me one day I might have to fire him! let us not forget his dedication and commit- With Bobby, there were no hidden agendas. ment to our young people. He always held himself accountable and Through his caring and disciplined never looked back over those broad shoulmanner, he placed the success of students, ders. ahead of any personal fame or recognition. Just as any great leader, Bobby had his “No man stands so tall, as when he stoops detractors. If you did not walk in his shoes, to help a child.” you know nothing about his true character Bobby stooped time and time again, in and purpose. his relentless journey of teaching, guiding Yes, he demanded a lot, not only from his and mentoring his students. students, but also from the adults around There were no shortcuts. Bobby would him. map out his game plan and go to work. Yes, he turned every class, practice and Motivating his students along the way “to game into a life lesson. push to excel.” Yes, Bobby taught hard work, perseverHe accomplished all of this, through ance, discipline and love, all wrapped into his unique coaching style, discipline and one, and yes, he remained steadfast and toughness. Bobby was in a class all by him- was not afraid to make difficult choices and self. decisions. By Dennis A. Casados For The New Mexican

H

Hard-core, what about soft-core? When my father and mother were hospitalized with broken bones, Bobby would call or visit on a daily basis. Unconditional love, loyalty and respect. His devotion, generosity, integrity and kindness will be remembered by all who knew and loved him. He has left us a profound legacy, which can be seen in the success of his former students, with many entering careers in education, engineering, law, military, plus the private and public sector. All of them taught, guided, mentored and nurtured by coach Rodriguez. I still cannot believe the sudden passing of my good friend, colleague and coaching legend. We had our ups and downs. Good times, bad times. We laughed, we cried. Pushed away and hugged, and in the end, we were there for each other. May God hold Bobby Rodriguez in the palm of his hand, and may he bless Imelda and the entire Rodriguez family. Here today. Gone tomorrow. Never forgotten. Dennis Casados is the head boys basketball coach at Santa Fe Prep and the former head coach at Capital.

Horsemen: Tetrault made plays for defense Continued from Page D-1 “He told me he was trying to save our quarterback from being hit late, so he blew the whistle,” Fernandez said. “But like he said, everybody makes mistakes. But he blew the whistle and he said it was his mistake.” The Horsemen responded a few plays later when Jaramillo connected on a 27-yard touchdown slant pass to Zackery Vigil to open a 14-6 lead. It was Jaramillo’s first touchdown pass Kirtland Central’s Jacob Belen tries to tackle St. Michael’s of the season. Zachery Vigil while teammate Xavier Vigil blocks Belen. “Kind of a big play right there, I think,” Vigil said. “They JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN took the first touchdown away, so all you can do is get back in when Jaramillo called his own The Horsemen freshman the huddle and make sure they number and snuck across from caught the ball and dragged don’t do it again.” 6 inches away. a Broncos defender with him Up to that point, the HorseUp by eight after Vigil’s over the goal line for what went men offense hadn’t done much touchdown reception, Tetrault down as an 18-yard punt return of anything. It’s only score took center stage when Kirtland and a 20-6 St. Michael’s lead came early in the second quarCentral punter Tucker Palmer with six minutes remaining. ter when Jaramillo capped a had the long snap sail over his “I wasn’t even sure if it was 29-yard drive set up by an inter- head and bounce inside the blocked or not,” Tetrault said. ception by Curtis Rogers. They 10 yard line. He picked it up and “All I know is it came straight kept the drive alive by convert- frantically tried to boot the ball to me when the guy was under ing on fourth down from the 20, downfield, but lined a waistpressure. I didn’t really have then scored a few snaps later high kick into Tetrault’s gut. time to think about anything.”

On Kirtland next possession, Tetrault chased Belin down from the back and forced the ball free as both players fell to the ground. He then had the presence of mind to cover the ball and give the Horsemen possession at the Broncos’ 36. “Pretty crazy, but he was solid all game long,” Fernandez said. “He was in the right place at the right time on that punt. But that fumble recovery was big.” NOTES Kirtland Central’s Davidson Wyatt scored both of his team’s touchdowns. The second was on a long interception return when he picked off St. Michael’s quarterback Isaac Chavez and returned it about 60 yards for a score that cut the Broncos’ deficit to 20-12 with under six minutes remaining. … Fernandez had lobbied for the rematch with Ruidoso to be played on Friday night, but the decision fell to Ruidoso since it’s their home game. With weather always a concern, the school elected to play on a Saturday to limit adverse driving conditions at night.

11 a.m. on CBS — Broncos at Rams 11 a.m. on FOX — Seahawks at Chiefs 2:25 p.m. on FOX — Eagles at Green Bay Packers 6:20 p.m. on NBC — New England at Indianapolis SOCCER 12:30 p.m. on FS1 — UEFA, qualifying for European Championship, Italy vs. Croatia, at Milan, Italy TENNIS 11 a.m. on ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, Finals, championship, at London LOCAL SCORES

Soccer All-District 5A-AAAA The All-District 5A-AAAA team, as voted by district coaches. Boys First team Goalkeeper — Oliver Garret, senior, Moreno valley Defenders — Niko Cserhart, senior, Taos; Galen MacLennan, senior, Taos; Russell Lovell, senior, Moreno Valley; Michael Salas, senior, Las Vegas Robertson. Midfield — Ian Sanderson, senior, Taos; Carlos Ruis, junior, Taos; Ian Parks, junior, Robertson; Kyle Romero, senior, Pojoaque Valley. Forwards — Aiden Scerhart, junior, Taos; Noah Tonrey, senior, Taos; Brayn Maldonado, junior, Pojoaque; Aaron Sigler, junior, Moreno Valley. Second team Goalkeeper — Kyle Salazar, sophomore, Pojoaque Valley. Defenders — Joey Zicarello, senior, Taos; Michael Shafer, senior, Moreno Valley; Kape-Thomas Chandler, junior, Robertson; Jesus Perez, junior, Pojoaque. Midfield — Matt Mirabal, junior, Taos; Jose Vanchaik, senior, Pojoaque; Raymundo Ramirez, freshman, Pojoaque; Shane Sides, senior, Moreno Valley. Forwards — Jonah Sutton, senior, Moreno Valley; T.J. Trujillo, eighth grader, Robertson, Tonati Apodaca, freshman, Robertson. Honorable mention Defenders — Noah Gonzales, freshman, Robertson; Logan Montoya, senior, Pojoaque. Midfield — Brandon Goetsch, senior, Robertson; Aiden Swayne, freshman, Taos Player of the year Offense — Aiden Cserhart Defense — Niko Scerhart Coach of the year — Michael Hensley, Taos

Girls First team Goalkeeper — Nicoletta Litherland, junior, Robertson Defenders — Natali Torres, senior, Pojoaque; Dawn Penso, senior, Taos; Alicia Jaramillo, senior, Robertson; Erika Baca, senior, Robertson. Midfield — Gentry Haukabo, junior, Moreno Valley; Isabella Padilla, freshman, Taos; Kaelin Tonrey, sophomore, Taos; Morgan Diefendorf, junior, Robertson. Forwards — Amber Yara, senior, Robertson; Caitlin Diefendorf, senior, Robertson; Cora Cannedy, sophomore, Taos; Adriana Bustamante, senior, Pojoaque. Second team Goalkeeper — Phoebe Cole, junior, Moreno Valley Defenders — Catherine Emery, senior, Taos; Lexi Jasmine, junior, Moreno Valley; Siah Trydell-Mills, junior, Robertson; Mary Miller, senior, Robertson. Midfield — Victoria Valdez, sophomore, Robertson; Lauren Armenta, senior, Pojoaque; Krissy Romero, sophomore, Robertson; Pam Romero, freshman, Taos. Forwards — Corey Orndoff, sophomore, Moreno Valley; Margo Cole, freshman, Taos; Yoselin Cordova, junior, Pojoaque; Jenelle Rubio, senior, Pojoaque. Honorable mention Goalkeeper — Peokwin Garcia, junior, Pojoaque Defenders — Emma Patterson, senior, Taos; Alexandria Martinez, senior, Pojoaque. Midfield — Leann Sanft, junior, Taos; Alexis Devries, senior, Robertson. Forwards — Gabriella Montoya, eighth grader, Robertson. Players of the year Offense — Caitlin Diefendorf Defense — Penso Coach of the year — Ian Williamson, Robertson

Escalante: Lobos seal victory with long drive starting from 35 Continued from Page D-1 ball in our best player’s hands, and he did the job.” Escalante extended its lead to 20-12 with a 23-yard catch and run from Montaño to Lucas Cordova with 27 seconds left in the first half. The Bobcats closed the gap early in the next half when Ramos ran for a 10-yard score of his own to pull within 20-18 with 8:38 remaining in the third quarter.

The Lobos got their biggest lead of the day when Montaño hit Tristan Martinez for a 35-yard score with 3:38 left in the third quarter. After Montaño ran for another twopoint conversion, the Lobos found themselves up 28-18 at the start of the fourth quarter — but the Bobcats did not go away. Ramos scored on a one-yard run on the second play of the fourth quarter to pull Hagerman within 28-24. After

Ramos scored on a one-yard run in the fourth quarter. forcing the Lobos to turnover on downs on the next drive, the Bobcats took the lead back, 30-28, after Ramos ran for a 70-yard touchdown with 6:59 left in the game.

“Hagerman could have thrown in the towel a few times, and they never did,” Giles said. “They always fought back. Our kids just made some plays when we needed to make them, and at the end, that’s the difference in the ball game.” Hagerman’s lead didn’t last very long. The Lobos started at their own 35-yard-line and capped off an all-run drive with an eight-yard touchdown run from Montaño with 2:38 remain-

ing. The Lobos hung on, and the win gave them a perfect season and a coveted blue trophy. Along the way they beat five Class AAA programs. “We worked hard for this, and it’s an awesome feeling,” Montaño said. “It was a crazy year.” In was a crazy year indeed, and Giles isn’t ready to put an end to it just yet. “We’re going to enjoy this one for a little bit, then we’re going to get back to work,” he said.

D-4

BASKETBALL

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

NBA ROUNDUP

WOMEN’S COLLEGE

UNM falls to No. 5 Texas A&M By Jack McCarthy The Associated Press

CHICAGO — With suspended starter Courtney Williams sidelined for the foreseeable future Texas A&M 66 it fell to teammate UNM 52 Courtney Walker to again pick up the slack Texas A&M. The fifth-ranked Aggies junior guard scored 20 points in a 66-52 victory over New Mexico on Saturday in a Maggie Dixon Classic match at DePaul. But she also logged 36 minutes, causing some concern for Texas A&M coach Gary Blair. Walker also played 36 minutes in Friday’s 76-68 victory over the host Blue Demons, a practice likely to continue until Williams returns from an openended suspension. “I’m wearing her out just because no one else is hitting,” Blair said. “Walker wants [Williams] back in a hurry. Her arm’s getting tired.” Neither Blair nor the school has elaborated on the reason for Williams’ suspension, although

Texas A&M Aggies forward Taylor Cooper dribbles past New Mexico Lobos guard Laneah Bryan during Saturday’s game in Chicago. JEFF HAYNES/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

she continues to practice with the team. Walker topped the Aggies (2-0) for the second straight game. Bryce Owens scored 15 points while Khadijah Schumpert added 13 for the Lobos (0-2) in the match at McGrath-Phillips Arena. Texas A&M led early and throughout most of the opening half as Walker scored 10 first half points.

But the Aggies shot only 10-of-28 (35.7 percent) on the way to a 27-26 halftime lead, considerably less productive compared to Friday when they had 37 points and 53.6 percent shooting in an opening half against No. 18. DePaul. But Texas A & M opened the second half with eight unanswered points, including back-to-back fast-break lays from Tori Scott. The advantage

reached 14 points by the 3:09 mark on freshman Khaalia Hillsman’s jumper. “We started attacking the basket instead of shooting jump shots,” Blair said. “We wanted Walker to shoot the jump shots and everybody attack, try to get to the free throw line and our shooting percentage went to 53 [percent] which is where I expect it to be.” A&M shot 15-for-28 (53.6 percent) in the second half while New Mexico struggled with 20-for-65 shooting (30.8 percent) for the game. “Their defense is tremendous,” said Lobos coach Yvonne Sanchez. “They do a great job of getting up in your face, they do a good job of switching when they’re supposed to. And I think we hurried some of our shots, too.” The Aggies improved to 3-0 all-time against the Lobos in a series that dates back to 2008. The Maggie Dixon Classic salutes the former DePaul assistant and Army head coach who died from a heart arrhythmia in 2006.

TOP 25 WOMEN

No. 2 South Carolina wins with late run The Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Alaina Coates had 18 points and 13 rebounds, defending Southeastern Conference player of the year Tiffany Mitchell scored 18 points and No. 2 South Carolina used a late 12-0 run to get past Southern Cal 70-61 on Saturday night. The Gamecocks (1-0) S. Carolina 70 trailed 53-52 on McKenzie Calvert’s breakaway S. Cal 61 basket with 6:55 left. That’s when South Carolina responded with 12 straight points over the next three minutes to take control. Coates, the SEC’s freshman of the year and co-sixth player of the year last season, had her 11th career double-double. Highly touted newcomer A’ja Wilson, last year’s No. 1 college prospect, struggled in her debut with four points on 2-of-7 shooting. NO. 9 TEXAS 68, UTSA 48 In Austin, Texas, Kelsey Lang scored all 12 of her points in the first half, giving Texas a nice start toward a victory over Texas-San Antonio. Texas guards Brianna Taylor and Empress Davenport scored 11 and 10 points, respectively, all of Davenport’s coming in the second half. Carlie Heineman, a freshman guard, led UTSA with 15 points hitting five 3-pointers. Both teams played incredibly sloppy basketball as UTSA had 28 turnovers and Texas 23. NO. 16 NEBRASKA 100, PEPPERDINE 65 In Lincoln, Neb., Brandi Jeffery scored a career-high 19 points and red-hot Nebraska used a 17-0 run in the second half en route to a win over Pepperdine. The Cornhuskers (1-0) took a 56-43 lead at the half before Jeffery led the gamebreaking surge that produced an 81-49 lead with 10:20 to play with eight points. Rachel Theriot added 16 points, Tear’a Laudermill and reserve Anya Kalenta, on 6-of-7 shooting, had 14 points each and Emily Cady had 12 points, 11 rebounds and eight assists.

South Carolina’s A’ja Wilson drives through the paint past Southern California’s Drew Edelman, center, and Kiki Alofaituli to score Saturday in Columbia, S.C. RICHARD SHIRO/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

17 of her 23 points in the first half as West Virginia raced to a season-opening victory over Eastern Kentucky. Holmes had six points as the Mountaineers closed the first half with a 14-0 run to take a 30-19 lead. Linda Stepny added 13 points and Averee Fields 12, both hitting 5 of 7 shots; they had a combined seven points in the first half. Crystal Leary grabbed 11 rebounds.

NO. 18 DEPAUL 93, TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN 70 In Chicago, Megan Podkowa scored 20 points to help DePaul bounce back from an opening loss with a victory over Texas-Pan American in the second round of the Blue Demons’ season-opening tournament, the Maggie Dixon Classic. Podkowa was scoreless in the Blue Demons (1-1) opening night loss to No. 5 Texas A&M on Friday. The Blue Demons got 31 points from their bench in the win, shooting 45 percent from NO. 17 WEST VIRGINIA 67, the field. Defensively, DePaul held Texas-Pan EASTERN KENTUCKY 42 American to 39 percent shooting and forced In Morgantown, W.Va., Bria Holmes scored 22 turnovers.

TOP 25 MEN NO. 4 DUKE 109, FAIRFIELD 59 In Durham, N.C., freshman Justise Winslow scored 18 points and No. 4 Duke beat Fairfield 109-59 on Saturday night in its second game of the Coaches vs. Cancer Classic. Preseason All-American Jahlil Okafor and Quinn Cook each scored 17 for the Blue Devils (2-0). Duke shot 64.5 percent — hitting better than 60 percent for the second straight game — and had a 30-10 run that bridged the halves. NO. 24 MICHIGAN 92, HILLSDALE 68 In Ann Arbor, Mich., Caris LeVert had 20 points, nine assists and eight rebounds to lead Michigan to the win. The Wolverines (1-0) raised their 2014 Big Ten championship banner before the game, and then fell behind 15-6. But Division II Hillsdale (0-1) couldn’t hold them off for long. Michigan scored 11 straight points to take its first lead and led 50-33 at halftime.

Lobos: Neal loves fans’ passion for team “I love it,” said current New Mexico head coach Craig Neal. home and, eventually, to the “It shows just how much people Final Four. love about basketball here. That All the Lobos needed to do it still stings — it’s impressive. was beat unheralded Fullerton. It just shows people they have a And for a long while things major passion for the game and looked great. New Mexico that’s why I love being here, it’s opened a 10-point lead against why I love coaching here. And the Titans and their razor-thin I think that’s why we’re able to six-man rotation. recruit and get players here to Abney would lead the Lobos play, because they see the paswith 16 points while Cooper had sion our fans have.” 12 points and three assists, but Fullerton went on to upset Fullerton’s one and only reserve San Francisco, a top-10 team led — goggled forward Kevin by future NBA center Bill CartHeenan, a player Cooper said wright, then lose in the regional looked like “a bug” — scored final to Sidney Moncrief and 22 points before fouling out. Arkansas, which had beaten The Titans rallied to pull one UCLA in the other regional of the biggest upsets of the tour- semifinal. nament with a stunning 90-85 Kentucky eventually won decision that deflated what was the national title and Cooper supposed to be a cherry and became one of the top defensive silver party in The Pit for the players in the history of the regionals. Now 36 years later, NBA, winning five titles and the pain is still there. being named the all-defensive

Continued from Page D-1

team eight times, all with the “Showtime” Los Angeles Lakers of Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar & Pat Riley fame. Less than two years after the Fullerton meltdown, UNM’s program was decimated by Lobogate. The school went 13 years between NCAA Tournament appearances and, aside from a few high-point moments under former coaches Dave Bliss and Steve Alford, have never attained the rock-star status of that 1977-78 season. In many ways, every Lobo team since then has been held to the gold standard established by Coop & Co. — a standard that was tarnished by that loss to a school forever etched in UNM lore. All of which brings us to Sunday night’s game in University Arena. Fullerton, off to an 0-1 start after losing its opener 89-72 at Santa Clara on Friday,

makes its first appearance in The Pit since that tournament run as the Titans and Lobos meet for just the second time in their history with a tipoff scheduled for 7 p.m. New Mexico opened its season Friday night with a 79-55 win at home over Idaho State. Neal is well aware of UNM’s history will the Titans even if his players are not. Asked if he understood the significance of Fullerton’s impact on the Lobos’ past, senior guard Hugh Greenwood said he had no clue. Same goes for the remainder of the team. “I don’t know a whole lot about that history,” Greenwood admitted. “That was a long time ago,” Neal said. “We weren’t a part of that, but we’re a part of it because it’s tradition and we’re a part of it because of our program.”

Cleveland Cavaliers’ LeBron James goes up for a shot against Atlanta Hawks’ Al Horford on Saturday in Cleveland. MARK DUNCAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LeBron leads way over Hawks The Associated Press

CLEVELAND — LeBron James scored 32 points and the Cleveland Cavaliers made their first 11 3-point attempts, including Cavaliers 127 nine in 94 Hawks the first quarter, to rout the Atlanta Hawks 127-94 on Saturday night. The Cavaliers became the first team in NBA history to go 9 for 9 or better from behind the arc in a quarter, according to information provided to the team by the Elias Sports Bureau. James hit three 3-pointers in the period, while Kevin Love and Joe Harris had two apiece. The Cavaliers set a team record by going 19 for 31 on 3s. Cleveland, which rallied from a 19-point deficit in the fourth quarter to beat Boston on Friday, needed no dramatics this time. The Cavaliers, who have won four straight, scored 41 points in first quarter, including 11 by James in the opening 3:34. Paul Millsap scored 16 points for the Hawks, whose four-game winning streak was snapped. RAPTORS 111, JAZZ 93 In Toronto, DeMar DeRozan scored 27 points, Jonas Valanciunas set season highs with 17 points and 14 rebounds, and Toronto beat Utah for its sixth win in seven games. Kyle Lowry had 19 points, Patrick Patterson added 16 and Lou Williams scored 10 of his 13 in the fourth quarter as the Raptors won their third straight over the Jazz and scored 100 or more for the ninth time in 10 games this season. Enes Kanter and Derrick Favors each had 18 points, and Gordon Hayward and Trey Burke both scored 12 for the Jazz, who dropped to 0-3 on the second night of backto-backs as they wrapped up a five-game Eastern Conference road trip. Alec Burks had 10 points and 10 assists for Utah. WIZARDS 98, MAGIC 93 In Washington, Nene and reserve Kris Humphries scored 16 points apiece, John Wall had 15 points and 10 assists, and Washington improved to 7-2 with a victory over Orlando. Reserve Otto Porter added 13 points as the Wizards won their third straight and moved to 7-2, their best start since opening 7-1 during the 1974-75 season.

Mike Conley added 18 points and Courtney Lee had 12 for the Grizzlies, who maintained the best record in the NBA (9-1). Kyle Singler scored 21 points, going 5 of 7 from 3-point range to keep the Pistons close. Greg Monroe had 16 points and 11 rebounds for Detroit, while Brandon Jennings scored 14 points and Josh Smith finished with 11. MAVERICKS 131, TIMBERWOLVES 117 In Dallas, Monta Ellis scored a season-high 30 points and Dallas handed road-weary Minnesota its fifth straight loss to finish a six-game trek that included a stop in Mexico City. Dirk Nowitzki was another of eight players in double figures with 15 as Dallas had a season high in points, two nights after setting a club record with a 53-point win over Philadelphia. The Timberwolves finished a two-week trip covering more than 5,600 air miles on a back-to-back that started with a franchise-worst, 48-point loss in New Orleans. KINGS 94, SPURS 91 In Sacramento, Calif., DeMarcus Cousins had 25 points and 10 rebounds for Sacramento, which had squandered leads of 24 and 26 points in losing its previous two games. The Kings snapped a ninegame losing streak to the Spurs, who had won 21 of the past 22 meetings. Darren Collison had 19 points and Rudy Gay scored 18 for the Kings, who committed only nine turnovers. Manu Ginobili had 21 points, Kawhi Leonard and Danny Green scored 16, and Tim Duncan finished with 15 points and eight rebounds. CLIPPERS 120, SUNS 107 In Los Angeles, Chris Paul had 32 points and nine assists, and Blake Griffin added 19 points for Los Angeles. DeAndre Jordan finished with 18 rebounds and 12 points for the two-time defending Pacific Division champions, who were coming off an 89-85 loss to the NBA champion San Antonio Spurs. Spencer Hawes had 14 points and eight boards off the bench.

WARRIORS 112, HORNETS 87 In Oakland, Calif., Klay Thompson scored 21 points, Stephen Curry added 19 points and nine assists, and Golden State beat Charlotte to extend its best start in 20 years. Andrew Bogut had 13 points and nine rebounds, PACERS 99, BULLS 90 Harrison Barnes scored 17 points and Marreese SpeiIn Chicago, A.J. Price, Luis ghts had 13 off the bench to Scola and Solomon Hill all help Golden State to its secscored 21 points, and injuryond straight win following plagued Indiana beat Chiconsecutive losses. cago. The Warriors (7-2) Chris Copeland added 13 remained atop the Pacific points for the Pacers, who Division and matched the were without six injured start of the 1994-95 Golden players. Jimmy Butler had 32 points State team. for the Bulls, who played TRAIL BLAZERS 97, NETS 87 without the injured Derrick In Portland, Ore., Damian Rose. Lillard had 28 points and 10 The Pacers had lost seven of nine and fell 108-87 to the assists, and Portland beat Nuggets on Friday after trail- Brooklyn despite missing LaMarcus Aldridge. ing by as much as 33. The With its All-Star power Bulls had won six of seven. forward out with an upper GRIZZLIES 95, PISTONS 88 respiratory illness, Portland took an early lead and In Memphis, Tenn., Marc Gasol scored 23 points, Zach maintained it against the road-weary Nets, who lost all Randolph added 17 points three games on their westand 22 rebounds, and Memern trip. phis beat Detroit.

FOOTBALL

NFL matchups Eagles (7-2) at Packers (6-3) Time: 2:25 p.m. The Mark Sanchez comeback story will have to be put on ice for a week. The last two games have been all about redemption for Sanchez, who spent his years with the New York Jets under a microscope. Most considered Sanchez a failure when he left the Jets, despite his early promise and poise. Now, Sanchez’s ability to run Philadelphia’s fast-paced offense while Nick Foles is injured has many wondering whether there is more to him than he has previously displayed. But expectations should be tempered as Sanchez heads to Lambeau Field in Green Bay, where the home-field advantage carries more weight than anywhere else in the world as long as Aaron Rodgers is the Packers’ quarterback. The Packers, with the NFL’s third-best differential between giveaways and takeaways, will undoubtedly look to exploit that weakness as they try to secure better footing in the NFC playoff race. Line: Packers by 6½. Pick: Packers

Patriots (7-2) at Colts (6-3) Time: 6:30 p.m. Tom Brady has taken New England to the Super Bowl five times, winning three, but when Andrew Luck’s name comes up, even Brady can manage something resembling envy. “Their offense is doing a great job this year,” Brady said of the Colts. “They score a lot of points, especially at home. He’s kind of the ringleader. He does a lot of things I wish I could do.” Luck is certainly having a season to remember for Indianapolis. His NFL-leading 3,085 passing yards trail only Peyton Manning’s 3,249 in 2013 for the record through nine games of a season. Luck is 737 yards short of his total in 16 games last season. But Brady has always been more about wins than statistics, and with Rob Gronkowski healthy, the Patriots’ offense will easily be able to keep up with the Colts. Line: Colts by 2½. Pick: Patriots

By Benjamin Hoffman

Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-5

COLLEGE

The New York Timbes

rush, San Francisco might be able to salvage a season that once seemed to be slipping away. Line: 49ers by 4½. Pick: 49ers

Raiders (0-9) at Chargers (5-4) Time: 2:05 p.m. San Diego has lost three consecutive games, with nearly everything going wrong. Philip Rivers lost the magic he possessed while leading the Chargers to a 5-1 start, they suddenly struggled to run the ball, and their defense was beaten badly in a shutout against Miami in Week 9. Line: Chargers by 10½. Pick: Chargers

Bengals (5-3-1) at Saints (4-5) Time: 11 a.m. It is hard to imagine a quarterback performing much worse than Cincinnati’s Andy Dalton did against Cleveland in Week 10. His line of 10-of33 passing for 86 yards with 3 interceptions produced a quarterback rating of 2. Among quarterbacks with 30 or more passes in a game, it was the fifth-worst rating since 1960. Line: Saints by 7½. Pick: Saints

Broncos (7-2) at Rams (3-6) Time: 11 a.m. Robert Quinn and the St. Louis defense have come alive getting to the quarterback in recent games. But Sunday they will be chasing Denver’s Peyton Manning, a seemingly statuesque passer who uses his ability to change plays at the line of scrimmage and release the ball quickly to avoid sacks. Despite a big and slow appearance, Manning was sacked just 18 times in 16 games last season, and has been dropped only nine times so far this season. Line: Broncos by 10½. Pick: Broncos

Vikings (4-5) at Bears (3-6)

Time: 11 a.m. “This has been a very disturbing stretch of three weeks,” Chicago coach Marc Trestman said, and he was not kidding. The Bears lost to New Lions (7-2) England, 51-23; had a bye; and at Cardinals (8-1) were routed by Green Bay, 55-14. The Bears, a franchise Time: 2:25 p.m. historically known for defense, Arizona’s response to Carhave allowed son Palmer’s season-ending knee injury should be fascinat- 50 points or more seven times in 1,048 regular-season ing. The Cardinals have the games from 1940 to 2013. best record in the NFL largely Line: Bears by 3½. because of their suffocatPick: Vikings ing defense, which makes it almost impossible for opposing teams to establish a Texans (4-5) rhythm. When Palmer missed at Browns (6-3) three games early this seaTime: 11 a.m. son, they went 2-1 with Drew Ryan Mallett threw 32 Stanton in his place. But the touchdown passes in 2010, Cardinals’ morale took a hit which was his third and final when they lost Palmer, their offensive leader, and that has college season. Since then, he has thrown four passes as a the potential to affect all facprofessional. The last time he ets of their game. threw a pass was 2012, when Line: Cardinals by 1. he was Tom Brady’s backup Pick: Lions for New England. Mallett came in for mop-up duty in Seahawks (6-3) a blowout win over Houston, at Chiefs (6-3) and his lone attempt was Time: 11 a.m. intercepted. Seattle has been a mess of Line: Browns by 3½. distractions this season. But Pick: Browns instead of talking about all of the drama last week, the Falcons (3-6) Seahawks put their offense on at Panthers (3-6-1) the back of running back MarTime: 11 a.m. shawn Lynch and rode him to Atlanta and Carolina have a big win. Lynch had 140 yards realistic playoff hopes, which and a career-high four touchis more an indictment of the downs, and Russell Wilson NFL’s division system than an became the second quarteraccurate measure of either back to have three 100-yardteam’s quality. The Panthers rushing games in one season have been so bad that some as Seattle defeated the have speculated that Cam Giants, 38-17. Newton is hiding injuries. Line: Chiefs by 2. Newton insists that is not Pick: Seahawks true, which means Carolina might actually be this bad. 49ers (5-4) Line: Falcons by 1. at Giants (3-6) Pick: Falcons Time: 11 a.m. Patrick Willis is out for the Buccaneers (1-8) season. NaVorro Bowman still at Redskins (3-6) does not know when he will Time: 11 a.m. return. For most teams, the Two seasons ago, the loss of one All-Pro middle linebacker would be crushing, but thought of having to defend the decision to start Robert San Francisco’s 3-4 defense Griffin III over Colt McCoy has allowed the secondwould have been laughable. fewest yards in the league Yet DeSean Jackson was not without Willis and Bowman. the only person of late to find In a testament to the 49ers’ himself in that position after depth, the rookie Chris BorMcCoy lost his job despite land has played exceptionally leading Washington to two well while helping to fill the wins. Even with his injury hisgigantic hole in the middle tory, Griffin offers the most of the field, and his fumble upside for the team. Against recovery in overtime won the Tampa Bay, which consists of game against New Orleans in Gerald McCoy and not much Week 10. else, Griffin should be able to If Borland can keep up get a win of his own. the excellent work, and the expected return of Aldon Line: Redskins by 7½. Smith can solidify the pass Pick: Redskins

Alabama makes case for No. 1 past the Seminoles last week the committee showed it was willing to overlook a loss if it There will be a new felt a team had better victories. No. 1 when the College Football The Crimson Tide’s victory Playoff rankings come on next combined with a surprisingly week. close win by No. 4 TCU at KanIt might just be Alabama. sas should have Alabama safely The Crimson Tide (9-1), in the top four. The Horned fifth in the latest top 25 put out Frogs had to rally in the second by the selection committee, half to beat the Jayhawks (3-7) handed Dak Prescott and No 1. 34-30. The committee says it Mississippi State their first loss starts each week with a clean of the season and made a case slate. How much it penalizes to be called the best team in the TCU for a shoddy performance country. is something to keep a close Or maybe it’s Oregon (9-1)? eye on because it affects several The Ducks, off this week, were teams. No. 2 last week, moving ahead Big 12 rival Baylor, sitting at of undefeated Florida State seventh with a victory against (9-0). The defending champion TCU, could get a boost. The Seminoles get to state their Bears beat Kansas 60-14. They case later Saturday at Miami. also posted a more impressive But by moving the Ducks victory against Oklahoma than

By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press

TCU did. Of course, the Bears still have that hollow nonconference schedule. Don’t worry about sixthranked Arizona State. The Sun Devils would play Oregon in the Pac-12 title game, so there’s a good chance they’ll take care of themselves. Ohio State, sitting at eighth, could make a move, too. Then there’s Mississippi State. The Bulldogs will fall, but how far? Mississippi State still has nice victories at LSU and against Auburn. Beating Texas A&M was OK, too. They also have a date with Mississippi left on Thanksgiving weekend. Few teams would have better big wins than the Bulldogs, but they also have more soft spots in the schedule than most contenders. Mississippi

State played none of its four nonconference games against Big Five teams and drew the Southeastern Conference’s two worst teams, Vanderbilt and Kentucky, from the East As for Alabama, an Iron Bowl victory sends the Tide to Atlanta for the SEC championship game on Dec. 6. Nick Saban’s crew is now in control of its playoff hopes. Win out, and it’s just a matter what seed the Tide gets — which is important. The top seed gets the “home-field advantage.” The semifinals will be held at the Superdome in New Orleans and the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California. The Tide would no doubt like to stay in SEC country instead of making a trek out to the West Coast.

TOP 25

Florida State erases deficit against Miami The Associated Press

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — Dalvin Cook ran for two touchdowns, including the goahead score late in the fourth, and Florida State erased a 16-point deficit in another impressive rally. Jameis Winston completed 25 of 42 passes for 304 yards for the Seminoles (10-0, 7-0 Atlantic Coast Conference, No. 3 CFP), who extended their winning streak to 26 games and beat Miami for the fifth straight time. NO. 5 TCU 34, KANSAS 30 In Lawrence, Kan., Aaron Green ran for 128 yards and two touchdowns for TCU, and Cameron Echols-Luper returned a punt 69 yards for another score. Trevone Boykin added 330 yards passing and a touchdown for TCU (9-1, 6-1 Big 12, No. 4 CFP), which trailed 27-17 midway through the third quarter before a big finishing kick that kept the Horned Frogs in playoff contention. NO. 8 OHIO STATE 31, MINNESOTA 24 In Minneapolis, J.T. Barrett threw for three touchdowns and ran for an Ohio State quarterback-record 189 yards and another score, helping the Buckeyes overcome three turnovers and wintry weather. NO. 16 GEORGIA 34, NO. 9 AUBURN 7 In Athens, Ga., Nick Chubb shared the spotlight in Todd Gurley’s return, with both Georgia backs rushing for more than 100 yards. Georgia (8-2, 6-2, No. 15 CFP) dominated the latest edition in Deep South’s oldest rivalry, handing the Tigers (7-3, 4-3, No. 9 CFP) their second straight loss and finishing off any hopes they had of repeating as Southeastern Conference champions. NO. 22 WISCONSIN 59, NO. 11 NEBRASKA 24 In Madison, Wis., Melvin Gordon rushed for a major college-record 408 yards and four touchdowns and Wisconsin overcame three early turnovers to take control of the Big Ten West. Gordon eclipsed the single-game mark held since 1999 by TCU’s LaDainian Tomlinson by 2 yards, setting the new standard on a 26-yard touchdown run on the final play of the third quarter and his last carry of the game. NO. 12 MICHIGAN STATE 37, MARYLAND 15 In College Park, Md., Jeremy Langford ran for 138 yards and two touchdowns, and

Michigan State received a strong performance from its defense. Riley Bullough scored on a 22-yard interception return to help the Spartans (8-2, 5-1 Big Ten, No. 12 CFP) bounce back from last week’s disheartening 49-37 loss to Ohio State. NORTHWESTERN 43, NO. 15 NOTRE DAME 40, (OT) In South Bend, Ind., Northwestern’s Jack Mitchell kicked a 45-yard field goal with 19 seconds left to force overtime and then kicked a 41-yard field goal for the win. The Wildcats closed to 40-37 with 4:10 left on a 6-yard touchdown run by quarterback Trevor Siemian and a 2-point conversion on a run by Warren Long after Notre Dame (7-3, No. 18 CFP) was called for pass interference. NO. 17 ARIZONA 27, WASHINGTON 26 In Tucson, Ariz., Casey Skowron kicked a 47-yard field goal as time expired to give Arizona a wild victory over Washington. Skowron, who also had an 18-yard touchdown run on a fake field goal, missed a first attempt wide right but the Huskies called timeout just before the kick and he got another try. The kicker gained redemption after missing the go-ahead 36-yarder in the final minute of a loss to Southern California. Washington (6-5, 2-5 Pac-12) was running out the clock when Tra’Mayne Bondurant knocked the ball out of running back Deontae Cooper’s hands and Derrick Turituri recovered for Arizona (8-2, 5-2, No. 14 CFP) at the Washington 45 with 1:23 to go. The Wildcats moved to the 30 and left it up to Skowron. NO. 24 GEORGIA TECH 28, NO. 18 CLEMSON 6 In Atlanta, Georgia Tech’s Jamal Golden returned an interception 85 yards for a touchdown, and fans rushed the field after the win. Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson did not return after a first-quarter knee injury. Cole Stoudt threw three interceptions after replacing Watson, including one Chris Milton returned 62 yards for a touchdown. VIRGINIA TECH 17, NO. 19 DUKE 16 In Durham, N.C., Michael Brewer threw two touchdown passes and Virginia Tech held on for the upset. Brewer was 12 of 23 for 138 yards with touchdowns of 15 yards to Bucky Hodges and 10 yards to Isaiah Ford. The Hokies (5-5, 2-4 Atlantic Coast Con-

ference) avoided their first in-season fourgame losing streak since 1992 and earned their second road victory over a ranked team this year. ARKANSAS 17, NO. 20 LSU 0 In Fayetteville, Ark., Brandon Allen threw for 169 yards and Arkansas snapped a 17-game Southeastern Conference losing streak. The conference win is the first for the Razorbacks (5-5, 1-5) since 2012, and it’s second-year coach Bret Bielema’s first SEC win after 13 straight losses. Arkansas’ shutout is the school’s first since a 20-0 win over Utah State in 2006. Jonathan Williams and Alex Collins ran for touchdowns for the Razorbacks, who held the Tigers (7-4, 3-4, No. 17 CFP) to 36 yards rushing on 32 attempts. It’s only the second time LSU has lost back-to-back games under coach Les Miles. NO. 21 MARSHALL 41, RICE 14 In Huntington, W.Va., Rakeem Cato threw four touchdown passes, Devon Johnson rushed for 199 yards and a score, and Marshall improved to 10-0 for the first time since it finished 13-0 in 1999. The Thundering Herd (6-0 Conference USA) limited Rice to 180 yards and ended the Owls’ six-game winning streak. Cato had scoring tosses of 2, 25, 30 and 7 yards to give him 117 for his career, surpassing Chad Pennington’s school record of 115 set from 1995-99. NO. 25 UTAH 20, STANFORD 17 In Stanford, Calif., Travis Wilson threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Kenneth Scott in the second overtime, leading Utah to a road win. Kaelin Clay caught a 25-yard TD pass on the first play of overtime before the Cardinal came back with the tying score. Jordan Williamson kicked a career-long 51-yard field goal — the same one Stanford passed up late in the fourth quarter — to start the second session, setting the stage for the Utes’ dramatic finish. Wilson found Scott on an inside slant on third-and-1. Scott jumped up, lifted his arms in the air and was swarmed by teammates streaming into the end zone, spoiling Stanford’s Senior Day celebration. Utah (7-3, 4-3 Pac-12) snapped a twogame losing streak. The Cardinal (5-5, 3-4) dropped consecutive games for the first time since October 2009.

QB: Lobos never led, but tied game twice Continued from Page D-1 23 carries. The Lobos never led, but tied the game twice in the second half on a 1-yard touchdown run by David Anaya late in the first quarter and again on a 72-yard run by Romell Jordan early in the second quarter. Jordan’s run was the team’s fourth of 70 or more yards this season. The Aggies (8-3, 5-1) took a 21-14 lead into halftime and

opened a 14-point lead midway through the third quarter when JoJo Natson broke free for a 48-yard touchdown run. Tyler Duncan’s 59-yard touchdown pass from Lamar Jordan with four minutes left in the fourth quarter made it a one-possession game, but Utah State was able to burn the remaining time off the clock with a nine-play drive to end the game. Myers was 13-of-21 passing for the Aggies while Natson,

Highlands finishes season with a record PUEBLO, Colo. — A record-setting day for the New Mexico Highlands University football team didn’t end well. Despite senior linebacker Jared Koster setting an NCAA Division II record for solo tackles in a single season, the Cowboys dropped a 44-21 decision to co-Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference champion Colorado State-Pueblo (10-1, 8-1) on Saturday afternoon.

Devonte Robinson, and LaJuan Hunt each ran for a score. Robinson’s 59-yard scoring run was his only carry of the day and gave the Aggies a 14-7 lead early in the second quarter. Two plays into New Mexico’s next possession, Romell Jordan had his 72-yard run. The Lobos finished with 246 yards rushing — less than half the total they had in last week’s loss to Boise State but the most allowed by Utah State’s defense this year.

NMHU finishes 3-8 overall and 3-6 in the RMAC. A transfer from UCLA, Koster had 12 solo stops — and 22 total — against the ThunderWolves, giving him 104 solo tackles on the season. He averaged 9.5 per game and his 172 total tackles this season ranks fourth in the country. Punter Patrick Carney also won the D-II statistical crown, averaging 45.9 yards per punt in 10 games. He had six punts for 275 yards on Saturday. Highlands led 7-0 after Taj Mathis

Romell Jordan had a gamehigh 96 yards on the ground for UNM, which again played without the services of injured quarterback Cole Gautsche. New Mexico has lost two straight and four of its last five. In all four losses they had an opportunity to tie or take the lead in the fourth quarter. Up next is a trip to 23rdranked Colorado State (9-1, 5-1), now the co-leader in the MWC’s Mountain Division along with Utah State.

returned an interception 66 yards for a score in the first quarter. CSU-Pueblo rattled off the next 44 points to take control. The ThunderWolves had 536 yards of offense compared to 175 for NMHU. Cowboys quarterback Lance Orender passed for 94 yards while Tyler Slavin had seven catches for 85 yards and a touchdown. Orender broke the school season records for pass attempts (541), completions (353), yards (3,948) and touchdowns (34). The New Mexican

D-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 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 Tonight

Today

Snow, little or no accumulation

Monday

Clear and colder

Plenty of sunshine, but very cold

12

35

Tuesday

Wednesday

Mostly sunny

40/14

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

Sunny to partly cloudy

Thursday

Friday

Plenty of sunshine

Mostly cloudy

43/18

48/23

52/24

52/25

52/25

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

56%

65%

37%

29%

23%

26%

34%

36%

wind: WNW 6-12 mph

wind: NNE 4-8 mph

wind: NNW 6-12 mph

wind: WNW 6-12 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: WNW 7-14 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: S 3-6 mph

New Mexico weather

Almanac Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 57 /33 Norma g / ow ............................ 54 /26 Record high ............................... 68 in 1967 Recor ow ................................. 11 n 1956 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. 0.32”/8.95” Normal month/year to date ... 0.35”/12.40” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.01” Month/year to date ................ 0.45”/10.21”

Air quality index

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

64

64

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

84

666

412

AccuWeather Flu Index

25

40

Toda .........................................3 Low Monda .....................................2, Low Tuesda .....................................1, Low Wednesda ...............................1, Low Thursda ...................................2, Low Friday ........................................2, Low The AccuWeather Flu Index™ combines the effects of weather with a number of other known factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of flu transmission and severity of symptoms. The AccuWeather Flu Index™ is based on a scale of 0-10.

54

25

25

Area rainfall

40

40 285

Albuquerque 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Mont /year to ate .................. 0.24”/7.66” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Mont /year to ate ................ 0.36”/11.79” Los Alamos 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. 0.15”/8.96” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.55” Mont /year to ate ................ 1.50”/14.79” Taos 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.05” Month/year to date .................. 0.33”/6.32”

54 60 60

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

70

180 25

70

70

380

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.

70

180

54

10

Water statistics

285

10

The following water statistics of November 13 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons). Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 1.337 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 3.378 City Wells: 0.990 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 5.705 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.089 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 9.3 percent of capacity; daily inflow 1.10 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

Andrea Poole took this photo of Las Pozas, a surrealist sculpture garden in the mountains north of Mexico City, during a trip in October. Edward James, an eccentric and enormously wealthy Englishman — who lived in Taos for a year in 1940-41 as a guest of Mabel Dodge Luhan — was a poet and patron of the arts, especially surrealism. With his friend and foreman Plutarcho Gastelum, he created his phantasmagorical concrete sculptures on 80 acres of a rain forest laced with natural waterfalls and pools.

Saturday

Plenty of sunshine

Sun and moon

tate extremes Sat. High 74 .................................. Carlsbad Sat. Low 23 ........................................ Raton

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

Hi/Lo W 68/45 s 63/38 r 41/32 pc 69/40 s 74/32 pc 42/26 pc 49/35 pc 64/29 pc 53/42 s 66/28 s 55/36 pc 67/42 s 62/37 r 54/33 pc 66/30 s 57/33 pc 57/34 s 68/32 s 66/44 s

Hi/Lo W 57/21 r 43/24 sn 28/-3 sn 39/21 pc 45/22 pc 33/4 sn 28/3 sn 29/12 sn 36/7 pc 28/15 sn 36/10 pc 60/25 pc 42/22 sn 41/16 pc 31/18 sn 38/7 pc 38/6 pc 36/18 pc 60/27 pc

Hi/Lo W 49/22 s 45/25 s 34/1 s 42/23 s 43/22 s 36/7 s 35/8 s 36/17 s 38/9 s 40/19 s 41/10 s 51/23 s 44/25 s 44/15 s 45/21 s 44/8 s 43/6 s 41/22 s 48/27 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 56/32 66/41 51/36 65/39 69/32 57/23 35/28 65/37 71/30 57/43 63/29 63/37 68/38 48/34 68/43 69/36 69/47 55/37 55/36

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

Hi/Lo W 23/5 sn 63/35 pc 36/17 sn 45/20 sn 28/16 sn 25/2 sn 27/0 sn 42/20 sn 35/18 pc 34/19 pc 26/15 sn 56/23 pc 51/23 r 33/0 sn 54/25 pc 29/12 sn 63/29 pc 38/17 sn 37/7 pc

Hi/Lo W 33/10 s 57/33 s 40/19 s 47/22 s 42/20 s 33/6 s 32/5 s 46/20 s 41/19 s 40/22 s 40/19 s 50/23 s 49/25 s 35/2 s 50/26 s 39/15 s 52/27 s 42/19 s 43/8 s

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

Sunrise today ............................... 6:41 a.m. Sunset tonight .............................. 4:57 p.m. Moonrise today ............................ 1:01 a.m. Moonset toda ............................. 1:40 .m. Sunrise Monda ............................ 6:42 a.m. Sunset Monday ............................. 4:56 p.m. Moonrise Monday ......................... 1:55 a.m. Moonset Monda .......................... 2:12 .m. Sunrise Tuesda ........................... 6:43 a.m. Sunset Tuesday ............................ 4:56 p.m. Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 2:51 a.m. Moonset Tuesday ......................... 2:44 p.m. New

First

Full

Last

Nov 22

Nov 29

Dec 6

Dec 14

The planets Rise 5:40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. 10:42 a.m. 11:13 p.m. 6:46 a.m. 2:57 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 4:23 p.m. 5:16 p.m. 8:21 p.m. 12:47 p.m. 5:09 p.m. 3:29 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Hi/Lo W Anchorage 31/24 pc Atlanta 50/28 s Baltimore 44/25 pc Billings 17/2 s Bismarck 14/-10 sn Boise 22/1 s Boston 40/30 s Charleston, SC 54/32 s Charlotte 45/25 s Chicago 31/17 sn Cincinnati 37/15 pc Cleveland 33/26 pc Dallas 45/37 sh Denver 24/10 sn Detroit 34/22 pc Fairbanks 14/2 pc Flagstaff 50/33 pc Honolulu 84/71 pc Houston 53/43 c Indianapolis 34/17 pc Kansas City 31/20 sn Las Vegas 72/51 s Los Angeles 72/58 pc

Hi/Lo 38/33 60/49 49/38 31/5 18/1 21/12 47/37 60/52 52/41 35/17 41/30 39/29 43/26 30/7 36/26 14/7 37/17 84/71 62/36 38/25 28/14 57/37 74/51

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

Hi/Lo 39/29 57/24 53/27 33/21 15/-2 27/15 51/38 77/36 61/26 24/13 34/10 35/14 44/25 32/14 34/17 23/8 44/16 84/72 51/25 26/11 23/9 60/41 77/54

W c r r c pc pc r r r sf sn sn s c sf pc s s pc pc 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 40/20 47/26 82/65 30/15 21/6 58/39 42/33 53/26 77/49 44/32 77/57 36/23 44/28 47/26 39/23 36/29 48/40 69/62 66/54 47/29 25/15 43/30 47/32

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

Hi/Lo 44/32 44/30 83/73 34/16 18/7 73/49 48/40 30/19 83/65 49/40 73/46 41/31 43/27 53/42 40/20 30/16 64/35 75/53 66/49 47/31 23/4 49/37 51/43

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

Hi/Lo 36/14 38/20 85/71 23/12 19/4 52/32 49/33 36/18 85/56 55/33 71/47 38/13 44/30 64/30 29/15 36/19 54/28 76/55 68/51 49/33 14/0 53/31 55/31

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

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 Warm front

Ice

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 82 ............................... Yuma, AZ Sat. Low: -18 .............................. Butte, MT

Weather history

Weather trivia™

On Nov. 16, 1933, arctic air invaded the Northeast, dropping the temperature to 19 in Washington, D.C., the coldest it has ever been there so early in the season.

was the worst storm to hit the Q: What Northeast in November?

7 p.m. on ABC Once Upon a Time The new two-hour episode “Smash the Mirror” could turn Frozen siblings Elsa and Anna (guest stars Georgina Haig and Elizabeth Lail) into enemies, if the Snow Queen (guest star Elizabeth Mitchell) has her way. Emma (Jennifer Morrison) faces a problem Elsa knows only too well, with her powers threatening to harm those she loves, and she consults Mr. Gold (Robert Carlyle). Robin Hood (guest star Sean Maguire) enlists the help of Will Scarlet (Michael Socha).

1

8 p.m. on CBS The Good Wife Alicia (Julianna Margulies) resists taking a negative stance against the opposition in running for office in the new episode “Sticky Content,” though strategist Elfman (Steven Pasquale) believes that’s the way she should go. Federal agents gathering evidence against Lemond Bishop (Mike

2

A: The Great Appalachian Storm in 1950

TV

top picks

Colter) want Cary’s (Matt Czuchry) help. David Hyde Pierce continues his recurring role. David Krumholtz guest stars. 9 p.m. on CBS CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Mark-Paul Gosselaar reprises his guest role — actually, make that “roles” — in the new episode “The Twin Paradox.” He again plays said twins as the hunt for the Gig Harbor Killer intensifies after another murder victim bears the stamp of that still-elusive criminal. Patricia Arquette also returns as Avery Ryan, the character she’ll play in the upcoming spinoff series CSI: Cyber. 9 p.m. on ABC Revenge Victoria (Madeleine Stowe) always seems to be in someone’s line of fire, and she’s a target of multiple parties in the new episode “Contact.” Not only is the FBI after her, but someone else has sinister intentions that could pose a new threat to her. Emily and David (Emily VanCamp, James Tupper) both face the exposure of things they’d prefer not to have known. 10 p.m. on HBO The Newsroom Will (Jeff Daniels) tries to protect Neal (Dev Patel) from the fallout over the DOD leak as Rebecca (Marcia Gay Harden) is once again assigned to defend ACN in a looming lawsuit in the new episode “Run.” Elsewhere, Sloan (Olivia Munn) worries that Don (Thomas Sadoski) may have profited based on insider information, while Hallie (Grace Gummer) suffers consequences from an ill-advised latenight tweet. Sam Waterston and Jane Fonda also star.

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 52/49 64/59 81/63 90/77 64/55 46/30 52/46 66/41 93/66 77/63 86/76 70/48 50/49 52/45 48/46 72/57 81/68 78/65 69/51 72/64

Hi/Lo 49/43 63/56 79/57 91/76 63/52 54/28 52/40 66/48 81/66 74/61 89/76 64/33 50/47 51/42 50/42 75/57 86/65 79/64 59/49 73/64

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

Hi/Lo 50/40 69/57 78/54 91/74 64/48 53/27 49/43 68/46 84/71 75/60 88/75 50/29 50/44 50/45 47/40 76/58 86/65 76/64 60/48 73/63

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

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

Hi/Lo 61/54 55/45 54/46 73/53 34/23 32/29 81/46 54/49 54/50 72/66 66/52 84/54 46/23 89/77 45/43 71/62 59/48 41/25 54/51 54/45

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

Hi/Lo 62/53 53/44 55/43 73/45 39/30 26/18 81/52 52/44 49/37 77/63 66/52 87/57 51/36 85/76 42/37 78/60 59/50 45/31 55/45 49/36

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

Hi/Lo 63/52 49/43 58/38 73/48 36/29 26/16 81/52 50/44 47/42 76/62 65/54 85/55 52/27 87/76 41/36 80/62 61/48 47/35 50/45 45/37

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

Newsmakers

3

Film Awards honor Oscar hopefuls; ratings dismal

Chris Rock

4 5

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

Johnny Depp

Share your travel shot: Got a travel photograph you’d like to see in The New Mexican? Email your pictures to bbarker@ sfnewmexican.com. All submitted photos should be at least 4 inches wide at 220 dpi. Submissions will be printed twice a week as space is available. No money will be paid for published photographs. Images must be original and submitted by the copyright owner. Please include a descriptive caption. The New Mexican reserves the right to reject any photo without notice or stated reason.

Denver assembles sparkling show of Cartier jewelry By Colleen Slevin The Associated Press

National cities

Weather for November 16

Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

LASTING IMAGES LAS POZAS

LOS ANGELES — About halfway through the first televised Hollywood Film Awards, Chris Rock took the stage to accept a trophy for his film Top Five. “Wow, do you feel the excitement in the room?” he asked facetiously. The remark elicited the first real laughter of the night from an otherwise restrained audience. The show that has dubbed itself the “official launch of the awards season” was, even at a brisk two hours, a subdued, often strained celebration of celebrities and their films, many of which have only played at festivals and some that have yet to be seen by anyone. The Friday night affair was a strange amalgam of sincere and bizarre moments, including Johnny Depp slurring and cursing through a pre-written speech. Now in its 18th year, The Hollywood Film Awards hopes to become one of the major stops on the annual movie awards trail, now that it’s being broadcast on CBS, along with a pre-show from the red carpet and a post-show recap. Queen Latifah was this year’s host. Ratings for the inaugural show were dismal, however, with CBS reporting Saturday a peak of only 4 million viewers, far less than for its usual Friday night lineup, Hawaii 5-0 and Blue Bloods, which drew 11.5 million viewers last week. The Associated Press

DENVER n one corner of the gallery, Grace Kelly polishes her engagement ring on screen in the 1956 musical High Society. In a case just steps away sits a dazzling 10.5-carat Cartier emerald-cut diamond given to her by her real-life fiancé, which she wore in that final film role just before becoming Princess Grace of Monaco. It’s one of over 250 jewels, timepieces and other luxury accessories crafted by the Paris-based jeweler, some of them rarely seen by the public, that’s been assembled from Cartier’s own collection and private owners for an exclusive show at the Denver Art Museum starting Sunday. Brilliant: Cartier in the 20th Century shows how Cartier’s creations both mirrored changes in society and helped pioneer styles through wars, the growing independence of women and interest in designs from beyond the West. Princess Grace’s ring, a 64-carat diamond necklace, and an example of the yellow gold jewelry she favored in private — a brooch of a mother bird atop a nest of pearl eggs — appear in the show’s finale focused women who embraced Cartier during the last century. They include Elizabeth Taylor, whose ruby-and-diamond necklace from second husband Mike Todd is on display. It can conveniently be converted into a tiara with the addition of a frame. There are also two large gold threedimensional crocodiles, one

I

encrusted with more than 1,000 emeralds, the other with 1,000 yellow diamonds, which can be formed into a necklace that belonged to Mexican film actress Maria Felix. “She had style and she wasn’t afraid to flaunt it,” show curator Margaret YoungSanchez said of Felix. From the Duchess of Windsor — the former Wallis Simpson — there’s a bracelet and brooch featuring a jeweled panther sitting on top of a sapphire cabochon, among other items. The panther became both a symbol of the brand and also of the greater boldness of women’s style by the middle of the century, said Pierre Rainero, who oversees Cartier’s efforts to buy back and preserve its pieces. “It was very daring. Until that moment, it was only linked to women outside of society,” Rainero said of the panther. The diamond necklace with the enormous emerald used in the show’s promotional materials was made in 1932 for Lady Granard, the daughter of American financier Ogden Mills, who married an earl. She wore such over-the-top jewels into her old age, leading one diarist at the time to remark that the woman could barely walk because of their weight, Young-Sanchez said. The exhibit also shows how the influence of the Ballet Russes dance company, which had foreign-themed costumes and sets designed by artists like Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso, helped create a demand for jewelry influenced by Egyptian, Islamic and Indian styles. The show runs through March 15.

A case contains a silver, gold and diamond tiara made on special order by Cartier at the media preview for the new Denver Art Museum exhibit entitled Brilliant: Cartier in the 20th Century, in Denver on Thursday. The exhibit highlights Cartier’s rise to be one of the world’s most prestigious names in jewelry. DAVID ZALUBOWSKI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Open houses E-6 Classifieds E-8 Jobs E-9 Sudoku E-10 Time Out E-14

REAL ESTATE

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EMPLOYMENT ES OPPORTUNITI S COUNCIL, INC. RN INDIAN PUEBLO ENCE EIGHT NORTHE ER OF EXCELL - A LOCAL EMPLOY

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

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/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 .

Human Resources as e as,

– Children’s Social Worker ices Medical Serv la) (DOH-Espano

Searching? Browse our job classifieds. Page E-9

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Licensed in NM.

Bilingual. Salary EOE

DOE. Call 505-231

-8750.

YOUR MONEY’S WORTH FRANCIS PHILLIPS

Vacation home sales at highest level since 2006

S

LASER LIGHTS Homeowners looking for something unique in holiday lighting can find it in projected laser lights. Using small spotlights, the technology projects thousands of tiny pinpoints of red, green or red and green lights onto your home or any other hard surface. PINNACLE LIGHTING GROUP

By Sarah Wolfe The Associated Press

C

lark Griswold would be proud. Thanks to advances in lighting technology, suburban dads (and moms) across the country have a lot to choose from when it comes to creative ways to deck their halls for the holidays this year. Forget about white incandescent lights and animatronic reindeer. Think lasers. Think smartphones. And hundreds, if not millions, of color choices.

RGB lights Single light bulbs that hold three LEDs — red, green and blue — are the secret behind a new category of holiday lights that offer up to 16 million color combinations. Known as RGB lights, they can be dialed up or down in a variety of ways via a smartphone app. And because their color range is so varied, they can be kept up year-round and used for any number of holidays — Halloween, the Fourth of July, Easter, you name it. Lumenplay offers the most colors by far at more than 16 million. The exotic lighting system doesn’t come cheap ($79.99 for a starter pack) and is only available in 10-foot strands. But you can string as many as 500 lights together on one controller, which comes with the starter pack. GE also offers RGB lighting technology with its new iTwinkle light sets and pre-lit Christmas trees, while Texas-based decorating firm Christmas Décor is offering the lights as an option for holiday customers this year.

Holiday light show made easy Jazz up your house with the latest in lighting

Francis Phillips is senior mortgage loan originator with First Choice Loan Services in Santa Fe. He has served as director of business development for national mortgage companies. He and his mortgage partners have funded and built three homes for Santa Fe Habitat for Humanity. Contact him at FPhillips@fcbmtg.com.

‘Smart’ lights All the talk of RGB technology leads right into the next holiday lighting trend this year — “smart” lights or lighting systems controlled by your smartphone. Both the Lumenplay and iTwinkle systems are operated via apps available for Apple and Android phones. With just a swipe of your screen, you can dim or brighten outdoor lights, set them to music, or choose new colors and patterns. With iTwinkle, you can even record a greeting to play, like “Happy Holidays” or “Merry Christmas,” spokeswoman Amanda Hayes says. Most of these apps have a range of up to 150 feet, meaning you can control the action from across the yard or while plopped on your couch watching It’s A Wonderful Life (or the Griswolds in National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation) for the 10th time. “No longer do you have to venture outside to plug in your lights,” says Dave Geraci with Ohio-based Technical Consumer Products. The company recently unveiled a smart home lighting system known as Connected by TCP, which links to a home’s Wi-Fi or mobile network and is controlled via smartphone, computer or a special remote.

Please see HOLIDAY, Page E-2

anta Fe has traditionally been a popular choice for second-home buyers. The combination of art, scenery, culture, food, history, weather, shopping and outdoor activities (I could go on and on) makes Santa Fe an attractive destination. There’s a new buzz coming from Creative Santa Fe, an organization committed to advancing cultural and creative economic development. Some of its ideas are affordable live, work, performance and exhibition spaces for creative workers; a creative corridor along St. Michael’s Drive; high-speed broadband infrastructure throughout the city and Santa Fe County; supportive entrepreneurship training for creative workers and market access for locally produced creative products and services; promotional strategies to showcase the richness and diversity of Santa Fe’s arts, science and cultural industries; and the encouragement of elected officials to support funding for the arts and cultural programs. That’s only part of the agenda, and it brings new energy and enthusiasm to draw even more interest in our town. Santa Fe relies on healthy home markets in other states to provide the buyers for second homes here. The 2008 national housing slump had a major effect on our second-home market. So where are we now? Traditionally, we hear about buyers coming from Texas, California and New York, but in our office, we’re also seeing second-home clients from Oklahoma, Washington, Illinois, Maryland and Connecticut, to name a few. It’s a good trend. Nationally, the housing market has stabilized. And as I write this in late October, we are still seeing annual percentage rates for home loans in the threes and fours. If you will need to take out a loan, remember that a second-home loan requires a minimum 10 percent down payment, and an investment property loan requires 20 percent down. The National Association of Realtors 2014 Investment and Vacation Home Buyers Survey showed an uptick in second-home purchases and a slight drop in investment-property buying, but both categories were stronger than in 2010 and are almost the same as 2007 levels. In fact, vacation home sales were at their highest level since 2006. Nationally, vacation home sales were up almost 30 percent over 2012. Forty-one percent of vacation homes purchased last year were in the South, 28 percent in the West, 18 percent in the Northeast and 14 percent in the Midwest. Specific Santa Fe second-home trends are harder to quantify. The Santa Fe Association of Realtors released its third-quarter report in October. Overall, it showed a slightly cooler market than the same period the year before. Closed sales year-over-year were down almost 5 percent. The median sales price was down almost 1 percent. And inventory was up slightly by more than a half a percent. Second-home sales are not broken out in this report, but my view is that it shows there are second home and investment opportunities in our market. Coupled with current low interest rates, Santa Fe is an attractive place to buy. If you’ve been thinking about a second home, this may be the right time to do some serious looking — and purchasing.

MORE HOME This column runs regularly in Home, Santa Fe Real Estate Guide. Look for Home inside The New Mexican every first Sunday of the month and at www.santafenewmexican.com/life/home. LED LIGHTS are an energy efficient way to deck your halls for the holidays. LED technology has been around for years but used to be too expensive for many homeowners to consider. Now, LEDs are overtaking incandescent lights as the holiday lighting of choice. LIGHTS.COM

eal Estate Santa Fe R

No vem be

231 Washington Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 505.988.8088

524 ONATE PLACE, UNIT C | $345,000 Charming single-level two-bedroom condominium in a gated compound near the Railyard. #201403502 MaryJoy Ford | 505.577.0177

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.

For more information on this page, contact: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com

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GE’S ITWINKLE holiday light sets and pre-lit Christmas trees feature bulbs that hold three LEDs — red, green and blue — that can be combined to create thousands of color choices. GE

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3

OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 4

sothebyshomes.com/santafe

Guide

277 LOMA ENTRADA | $425,000 Outstanding Sangre de Cristo Mountain views with ample outdoor living spaces.2BR,2BA.#201404436 Abigail Davidson | 505.570.0335

1467 NORTH MIRACERROS LOOP | $490,000 This gracious, single-level home is nestled on a spacious, heavily landscaped lot. #201403411 Brunson and Schroeder Team | 505.690.7885

to see more extraordinary homes, turn to page E-3

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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REAL ESTATE

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

MARKET READY

Repair kitchen ceiling damaged by water? By Tim McKeough The New York Times

Question: We plan to sell a house that will need a kitchen renovation, and the kitchen ceiling has water damage. Should we fix the ceiling before selling? Answer: “One hundred percent, yes, you should fix it,” said Cini Palmer, a real estate agent at Julia B. Fee Sotheby’s International Realty in Larchmont, N.Y. Even if you’re not planning to renovate your kitchen before you list your house, you still want to show potential buyers that the house has been well maintained. “The kitchen and baths may be dated, but if it doesn’t look like someone cared for the house and there are leaks or cracks, it makes people wonder what else is wrong with it,” Palmer said. “You don’t want them to leave thinking about the problems. You want them to leave thinking about how the house has great bones and how they could make it their own.” Beyond repairing damaged ceilings, Palmer also recommended giving everything a coat of paint, so rooms appear as clean and fresh as possible. “Just paint everything white,” she said. “Then when people are coming in, they can envision how they would live there.” John Rusk, president of general contracting firm Rusk Renovations, agreed that repairing the damage and making the finished surface appear as pristine as possible is the best strategy. “Buyers are very worried about what might be hidden behind walls,” he said. “If you have a ceiling that has obvious damage from something above, they’re going to imagine the worst. It would be hard to even make a sale when there’s a lurking issue like that.” Fixing the ceiling after the water leak is repaired is usually relatively simple, Rusk said, but it depends on the material. “If it’s a Sheetrock ceiling, the paper on the back of the Sheetrock can be a food source for mold,” he said. In that case, any moldy Sheetrock should be cut away and replaced with new drywall. Then drywall tape should be applied and the ceiling should be skim coated with joint compound, to blend the drywall into the existing ceiling. If the ceiling is plaster, the repair is easier. “Plaster doesn’t have a food source for mold — it’s inorganic,” he said. “Typically, if the plaster has bubbled, you have to scrape it out. If it’s too deep, you’re going to fill it with something called perlited gypsum, or Structo-Lite. Then apply tape and joint compound.” Regardless of what your ceiling is made of, Rusk said, finish the job with a fresh coat of paint across the entire ceiling. “Then no one is looking at the patch and wondering what happened there,” he said. Rusk also suggested painting the kitchen cabinets and installing inexpensive new appliances. Changes like those, he said, will help a rundown kitchen look livable, which could attract a larger pool of buyers. “It may not be anyone’s dream choice for their kitchen renovation,” he said, “but it will help your property feel and look healthy.”

1422 Bishops Lodge

Holiday: Laser lights aren’t cheap, but very convenient Continued from Page E-1

Projected laser lights Using small spotlights, this technology projects thousands of tiny pinpoints of red, green or red and green lights onto your home or any other hard surface. California-based BlissLights offers them for $179 or $199 each, depending on whether the lights are in motion. To a passerby, “at first glance, they look like traditional holiday rope lights, but actually they float freely across the house’s exterior, plants and more to create a display that neighbors will think took hours to design and hang,” BlissLights spokeswoman Natalia Barclay says. There are no cords or wires involved with the laser lights, says Nick Burks of Atlanta-based Pinnacle Lighting Group. “For people who live in the northern part of the country, it’s extremely helpful when you have to take them down and it’s zero degrees outside,” he says. “Instead of taking a string of lights down in January, just unplug the fixture and put it in a box and you’re done.”

Battery-powered lights This technology has been around a while but was mostly limited to smaller, incandescent light strands that you’d put in a window box or small porch display. Now they come in LED strands up to 30 feet long with batteries that are much more powerful and longer-lasting. Many feature auto-timers and buttons that control blinking and other patterns. At online retailer Lights.com, you can connect up to six strands of battery-powered lights for a total of 600 LED lights on one battery pack, spokeswoman Aimee Majoros says. You know what that means? 180 feet of energy-saving holiday sparkle.

ON THE WEB u www.lights.com u iTwinkle: http://itwinklelight.com u Lumenplay: http://www.lumenplay.com u Christmas Décor: http://christmasdecor.net/cdi2/ u BlissLights: http://www.blisslights.com u Pinnacle Lighting Group: www.pinnacle lightinggroup.com

Homeowners looking for something unique in holiday lighting can find it in projected laser lights. Using small spotlights, the technology shown in this photo provided by Pinnacle Lighting Group projects thousands of tiny pinpoints of red, green or red and green lights onto your home or any other hard surface. PINNACLE LIGHTING GROUP

KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY SANTA FE WHERE AGENTS COME TO GROW I started my real estate career with Keller Williams in June 2012. Through Keller Williams training, Jama’s coaching, and using the MREA (Millionaire Real Estate Agent) book as a guide, I reached 9 million in closed transactions my first year in real estate. I am currently on track for 15 million this year. It is amazing to be able to find a successfully proven system or model for everything we do, and the support to implement as well. I am a fan of KW and of the leadership and I consider Jama to be not only a mentor but a dear friend. KW believes in branding and building teams so we can operate as business people and create lives worth living.

Team R & L

Ralph Larranaga | SantaFeLuxuryRealEstateOnline.com

Distinctive Properties - Extraordinary Brokers

KELLER WILLIAMS QUICK STATS Closed Units up 49.5% Closed Sales Volume up 76% Profit Share up 80.8%

KW EDUCATION We are a training and coaching company that happens to be in the business of real estate.

Comparison from September 2013 to September 2014

$549,000

46 Calle Cantando

This home has everything you need for your Santa Fe adventure. Single level, open and 505-699-3112 spacious home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 SantaFePropertyFinder.com car garage. 2978 Sq.Ft., 3/4 acre lot, and premium mountain views!

Barbara Blackwell

138 & 138A Bob Street

$425,000

35 Blue Jay

Both homes have vigas and tongue-in-groove ceilings. The upstairs master suite is a sanctuary with its own portal and wrap-around deck for enjoying the mountain views or gazing at the Santa Fe stars. 4BR, 4BA

Team Connect

145 E Chili Line

Carson & Carson

Lise Knouse 505-501-3385

SantaFeHomesByLise.com

505-690-9831 retireinsantafenm.com

$710,000

Is the kitchen the most important room to you? Then this is the house for you. A cook’s kitchen with a view. High end stainless steel appliances. 15 minutes to Plaza & 3 to grocery & drug stores. 3,100 Sq.Ft., 3BR, 4BA, 4 car garage.

$635,000

Approach through walled courtyard to this well-sited home on 1.5 acre lot with mountain views. Front entry with 505-570-3838 views looks through to rear portal & mountains beyond. TeamConnectSF.com Wonderful living room with high-beamed ceiling, center piece fireplace, & french doors to the adjoining portal.

9 Crossroads Ct

$840,000

Luxury custom fine home sited for spectacular views and privacy. Designed for both your 505-660-4541 retreat and entertaining lifestyle. No steps, buysantafehomes.com plus heated garage. 3,296 Sq.Ft., 3BR, 4BA

Emily Medvec 9crossroadsct.com.com

3433 San Luis Street

David Brazda 505-819-1345 davebrazda.kwrealty.com

$259,900

This charming home has an open floor concept with the living room open to the dining area, kitchen and back patio. Living room has a wood planked ceiling with vigas. 1,400 Sq. Ft., 3BR, 2BA

The Mortgage Place, Inc.

$3,995,000

This family compound features the lushness of Tesuque, a swimming pool, a pond, its own well, and a four bedroom home with a guest house and a barn. MLS# 201401876

46 Tesuque Village Road

$595,000

A wonderful, nicely finished home with studio guest house on a five acre lot, surrounded by more expensive homes in the San Ysidro de Tesuque Subdivision. MLS# 201403745

8 Picacho Peak Drive

$3,100,000

Tierra Concepts has created this large family compound around an exquisitely landscaped courtyard. With a guest house and phenomenal views. Owner/Broker. MLS# 201204963

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.

keith@tierrateam.com

tierrateam.com Brokers with Sotheby’s International Realty 505 988 8088

Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

NEW PRICE

N EW PRIC E

1402 CERRO GORDO $3,500,000 Incredible historic Eastside adobe. A wonderful house for entertaining or genteel living with gracious dining and living room, open kitchen, master bedroom with generous sitting room, and a kiva fireplace. Bob Cardinale 505.984.5114 #201400959 NEW LISTING

4 BIG TESUQUE CANYON $1,675,000 This Northern New Mexico Territorial-style pitchedroof adobe home is nestled in an idyllic Tesuque setting with an orchard and a stream. The architecture and decorative details distinguish the home. Stedman/Kehoe/Hirsch 505.501.8002 #201403122 N EW PRIC E

22 PASEO ARAGON $1,299,000 This award-winning custom Pumice-Crete home was built by Tierra Concepts with interior design by David Naylor. An enclosed courtyard with a Stone Forest water feature welcomes you to the front entry. Johnnie Gillespie & Marion Skubi 505.660.8722 #201405162

178 CHISHOLM TRAIL $1,175,000 An extraordinary opportunity to create a magnificent 32-acre estate in La Tierra Nueva. The property consists of an 18-acre parcel with adobe mansion and adjacent 14-acre tract. Horses welcome. Penelope Vasquez 505.954.5551 #201401276

N EW PRICE

540-D EAST ALAMEDA $1,595,000 This 3,525-square-foot Eastside gem built by Jay Parks includes four bedrooms, a great room, a wellequipped kitchen, an office, a two-car garage, a courtyard, a portal, vigas, and fireplaces. Neil Lyon, CRB, CRS, GRI 505.954.5505 #201401104 OP EN SUNDAY 1 - 4

521 CAMINO DON MIGUEL $997,000 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. Paul McDonald 505.984.5111 #201400012

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O P E N SUNDAY 1 2 : 30 - 2 : 30

1000 HILLCREST $1,550,000 Perfectly located with panoramic mountain views from this open-concept home. Enjoy the best of indoor-outdoor living from both levels with generous covered portales, decks, and exterior fireplace. Darlene Streit 505.920.8001 #201403652 O P E N SUNDAY 2 - 4

833 CANADA ANCHA $888,000 On a hillside minutes from the Plaza with a view of city lights and mountains, this three-bedroom, 4,000-square-foot home has a soft contemporary feel and a spacious open-concept floor plan. Katherine Blagden 505.955.7980 #201402235

SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY IS PROUD TO WELCOME CHRISTIAN MARGETSON Christian was born in Dallas, Texas, and raised in Santa Fe from the age of three. He graduated from Santa Fe Prep in 1999 and, after a “gap-year” living and working in Europe, earned his B.A. from the University of Southern California in 2005. Excited to be embarking on a new path, Christian will bring a youthful energy, focus, and positivity to the real estate transaction. He speaks fluent Italian, conversational Spanish, and appalling French.

CHRISTIAN MARGETSON | 310.497.5315 christian.margetson@sothebyshomes.com

NEW LISTING

21 CLOVE CIRCLE $875,000 Uniting the warmth of Pueblo Revival architecture with the clarity of contemporary design, this exceptional 3BR, 2.5BA Las Campanas residence with Sangre de Cristo mountain views is resplendent in its scale and finish. DavidRosen&ChristopherRocca505.954.0789#201405269 NEW PRICE

1353 CAMINO SIN SALIDA $649,000 Soft southwest views and sunsets from the closein two-bedroom, two-and-one-half bath plus great studio and a separate office. Four fireplaces and nice outdoor area. Las Barrancas subdivision. Susan Shields 505.954.5510 #201404458 NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

224 RANCHITOS ROAD $849,000 Historical adobe rich in traditional charm was until recently a successful vacation rental. The home’s tranquil situation, with gardens and mountain views, is just three blocks from the Taos Plaza. Santa Fe Real Estate Consultants 505.231.4046 #201405144 NEW LISTING

3101 OLD PECOS TRAIL, UNIT 418 $559,000 A very popular floor plan featuring two bedrooms and two baths plus a den/office. Well maintained home with some added features. Expanded closet spaces, access to patios from each room. Two-car direct entry garage. Pam Wickiser & Bob Dunn 505.438.6763 #201405245 NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

14 SHAMAN $785,000 This brand-new 2,589-square-foot home, sited on 2.49 private acres in the highly desirable community of Las Campanas, is light-filled and has spectacular southerly views of the Ortiz Mountains. Team Burbic & Yoder 505.670.9399 #201403217 NEW LISTING

2 ESTRELLA DE LA MANANA $535,500 The long, beautiful walkway leads you up to this home’s grand double-door entry opening into an inviting large garden atrium that connects this home to all of the rooms and space you’re needing. Lois Sury, CRS, ABR 505.984.5156 #201405173 NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

BLUE ANGEL CANYON $755,000 The main house, studio, and guesthouse of this nearly 40-acre country estate exemplify “earth architecture.” Canjilon Creek runs the length of the property, and Carson National Forest is behind it. Beth Stephens & David Fries 505.946.4042 #201402723 NEW PRICE

45 CAMINO COSTADINO $525,000 Beautifully customized, artistically fashioned residence in Dos Griegos in a delightful setting with big trees and picturesque views. High ceilings and attractive finishes in a great floor plan. Alan & Anne Vorenberg 505.954.5515 #201404690

“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 2 - 4

160 COUNTY ROAD 113 $435,000 This is the real thing—a true single/double adobe construction, renovated in 2011 by Adobeworks and in beautiful condition. Large vigas, T&G ceilings, exposed lintels,Saltillo and brick flooring.#201405055 Evelyn Spiker,CRS,RSPS,GREEN,TRC 505.954.5556

1005 LOPEZ STREET $415,000 First time on the market and consistently owned by the same family that built this charming adobe in 1935.The two-bedroom, two-bath main house is 1,242 square feet. The rental units were added in 1989. Jennifer Wnuczek 505.982.6207 #201405179

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

4 TESUQUE LANE $299,000 Pitched-roof adobe in lush Tesuque across from Shidoni. Four bedrooms and one bath needing your TLC. Room to expand upstairs. Approximately 1,710 square feet on .45 acre. #201405160 Stefan Lark & Gary Bobolsky 505.501.6100

524 ONATE PLACE, UNIT C $345,000 Charming, single-level, 1,246 sq.ft. 2BR, 1BA condo. MaryJoy Ford 505.946.4043 #201403502

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

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

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

POUND M O C E T A V PRI POOL G N I M M I W S

OPEN 1-4 ION! T A C O L N DOWNTOW

OPEN 1-4 NG NEW LISTI

1422 Bishops Lodge Want more moisture in your Santa Fe experience? This wonderful family compound features the lushness of Tesuque, a swimming pool, pond with circulating stream, grass lawn, its own well, and many trees in a gated compound with a four-bedroom home, two-bedroom guest house, and barn with stable area and views.

707 E. Palace Avenue #3 Gorgeous Downtown Remodeled Condo! Fantastic La Vereda compound unit on Palace! New owners have done an incredible job redesigning this unit! Close to Canyon Road, the River, Patrick Smith Park and downtown. 3 br, 3 ba, 2500 sq.ft. Directions: First left into La Vereda from Palace then immediate right or park on El Alamo and walk directly across the street. $829,000

26 Camino Sudeste High Performance Passive Solar Near

$3,995,000 MLS# 201401876

TIERRA TEAM (505) 780-1152 • keith@tierraconceptssantafe.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

MLS# 201404746

Town. Charmingly conceived partial adobe/concrete home on 5.6 acres with horse facilities, mature trees, irrigated gardens, walled front entry courtyard and back patio with fireplace and hot tub. Versatile SF style home with studio/office/3rd bedroom. Easy access to trails. Views. Directions: Nine Mile Rd. right on West Sunlit Drive, left on Camino Sudeste. $625,000 MLS# 201404936

LINDA MURPHY (505) 780-7711 • Linda@LindaMurphy.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

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

TESUQUE USE GUEST HO

5 ACRES -4PM OPEN 2:30

OPEN 1-3 ERTY P O R P R A L SPECTACU

46 Tesuque Village Road A wonderful home surrounded by

52 Calle Carla 5 Acre property close to town with Jemez, Ortiz and Sangre Views. 2,778 Sq. Ft. 3 bed/3 bath remodeled home with studio, pool, horse arena and stables. Riding trails can be accessed from property. Close to Marty Sanchez Golf Course. A great value - come by today! Property website: www.SantaFeRealtor.com

1 Senda Mescal Stunning contemporary on 2.5 acres incredible

beautiful homes in the San Ysidro de Tesuque subdivision—outside of the gated area and accessed directly off Tesuque Village Road. Large five-acre lot, provides privacy and quick access to Santa Fe and Tesuque Village. The studio guest house over the garage is an added bonus. $595,000 MLS# 201403745

$575,000 MLS# 201404916

TIERRA TEAM (505) 780-1152 • keith@tierraconceptssantafe.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

OPEN 12-2 IEWS V N I A T N U MO

118 Bishop Lamy Rd Fantastic 3BR, 2 1/2 BA East Ranch home! Well maintained 2,228+/- SF home was built in 2003 and sits on a spectacular 1.97+/- acre view lot. Wonderful courtyards, a large portal, and gorgeous low maintenance landscaping. Incredible views! South of Eldorado to Ranch Rd turn left .8 mi to slight right on Willa Cather turn left on Bishop Lamy Rd. $459,000 MLS# 201400916

STEVE HARDY info@hardy-co.com Hardy & Co. • (505) 670-5604 370 Garcia Street, Santa Fe, NM http://www.hardyandcompany.com/

OPEN 1-4 DEL O M E R L U F BEAUTI

TONY ALLEGRET TI (505) 690-6287 • TonySFRE@Gmail.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://www.SantaFeRealEstate.com

LAR

O PASSIVE S

views, entry garden with Koi pond, spectacular design, spacious feeling, abundant light and a lovely cook’s kitchen, granite counters and maple cabinets. Home has a formal dining room and many French doors for access to the beautifully landscaped outside area. The home is embracing with a feeling of elegance and sophistication. $569,000 MLS# 201404161

JENNY BISHOP / TRUDI CONKLING (505) 469-0469 • jbishop610@aol.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://www.SantaFeRealEstate.com

UARY

CT QUIET SAN LIVE POND

24 Abanico Road Character With A Delightful Ambiance ---

10 Avenida Hermosa This sunlit home features a living room with

Eldorado - Beautiful home with wood ceilings, brick floors, a sun room, a walled courtyard, two wood-burning fireplaces and a wood stove. Open concept design with a split bedroom plan. Built by Rational Alternatives. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,125 sq.ft., 1.22 acres. $354,900 MLS# 201404391

12-foot ceilings and Saltillo tile floors; a kitchen with granite counters and stainless-steel appliances; an upper-level master suite; and, a game room.

GARY WALLACE (505) 577-0599 • Gary.Wallace@sfprops.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

$335,000 MLS# 201401839

CHARLES WEBER (505) 670-9377 • charles.weber@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

NG NEW LISTI T 5-ACRE LO

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

Feature d 2449 Camino Capitan Beautiful four-bedroom home. Enter the

15 Camino Calabasas NEW LISTING: 5-acre lot close to

custom front door and look through the dining area to the southern view beyond. Very open remodeled home with tile floors, redone kitchen, and fireplace. $275,000 MLS# 201403436

downtown Santa Fe. Private setting in quiet neighborhood with incredible Sangre de Cristo, Jemez and Ortiz mountain views. Adjacent to Las Campanas. Listing brokers to accompany showings. $190,000

CHARLES WEBER (505) 670-9377 • charles.weber@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

, April 27,

Homes

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

OPEN 2-4

Sunday

Listings in the

LAS CAMPANAS LA

OPEN 1:30-4

2014 THE NEW M

Santa F e Area.

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home (sub nyon Road 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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NANCY LEHRER | TARA EARLEY (505) 490-9565 • nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 East Palace Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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(505) 66 NEIL LYON 0-8600 Sotheby • neil@ ’s Inter neillyon nationa .com 326 Gr ant Aven l Realt y • (505 ue , Sa ) 988-25 nta Fe, sotheby 33 NM 87 shomes 501 .com/sa nt afe

LAS CA CAMPANAS OPEN 1:30-4:30

Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-5

Showcase Properties Specialties in the Santa Fe Area. Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate RARE HISTORIC JEWEL OF NORTHERN NEW MEXICO The Hunt Ranch at Abiquiu The 310-year-old grand hacienda has a strong connection to the unspoiled land and quiet beauty of the Northern New Mexico frontier. The Spanish Colonial details throughout the home have you feeling as though you are back in time. With vaulted halls, a central courtyard, spacious library hallway of floor-to-ceiling books with cozy chairs for reading, the scent of pinon wood from the nearby kiva fireplace has you thinking “Legends of the Fall.” Surrounded by majestic cottonwoods and abundant wildlife, the Ranch offers up 353+/-acres with irrigation rights and borders the Chama River. MLS#201405009 Offered at $7,895,000 CINDY VOLPER | 505.901.1436 cindy.volper@sothebyshomes.com SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 505.982.6207 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

Open Houses

Listings for today.

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

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Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-7

Open Houses NORTH WEST

E-34 10:00a.m. - 12:00p.m. — 111 Avenida de Las Casas - Incredible views from perfectly located condo in Casas de San Juan. Large open living and outdoor space. 2BR, 2BA main house, flagstone floors, 2-car garage. 1BR guesthouse w/office, studio or study. $875,000. MLS 201404271. (599 to Opera Drive to entrance of Casas de San Juan) Diane Harrison 505-412-9918 Sotheby’s International Realty.

N-12 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 13 Calle Ojitos - This stunning contemporary home has a view of the Sunset Course and a flexible floor plan including light-filled living/dining room, a chef’s kitchen, a media room, and a spa-like master suite. $1,695,000. MLS 201403827. (Enter via Clubhouse Drive. Make a left on Trailhead Drive, left on Palomita Drive, right on Via Pampa, right on Calle Ojitos.) Gary Bobolsky 505-470-0927 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-14 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 72 Grey Wolf - Located in gated Club Estates, this stunning custom three-bedroom, sixbath contemporary home boast high-end finishes and is ideally sited to enjoy unobstructed views of the golf course and mountains. $1,695,000. MLS 201402957. (Las Campanas Drive to Club house drive. Left on Grey Wolf. Right to #72.) Tara Earley 505-660-1734 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-39 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1729 Ridge Pointe Loop - Delightful, single level home in Las Estrellas, just minutes to the Plaza, 3 bedrooms/ 2 baths, shows like a model, wonderful gardens and trees. Easy access to 599 for Los Alamos commute. $469,500. MLS 201405184. (St. Francis to 285. Hwy 599 to Ridge Top off ramp, right on Ridge Top, right on Rincon, left on Ridge Pointe Loop.) David Sorenson 505-670-5515 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Q-39 1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 1255 Avenida Morelia #102 - New Listing! Rare single level unit. Many custom improvements and upgrades. Luxury features. ADA compliant. Near clubhouse and its many amenities. This is Zocalo at its finest. $229,000. MLS 201404999. (1 br, 1 ba. NM 599 to Ridgetop exit, south to Zocalo, turn right . Unit toward end of units on left.) David Woodard 505-920-2000 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

T-22 1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 11 Calle Festiva - Price Adjusted! Light filled contemporary 3 beds 2 1/2 bath, finished 2 car garage. Sunset views from landscaped portal & deck. Kitchen & baths remodeled in 2012 with the latest contemporary finishes. $479,000. MLS 201404758. (599 to Camino La Tierra to frontage rd west, to Avenida Aldea right, to Camino Botanica right to W. Via Plaza Nueva, left, to Calle Festiva on corner.) John Nattrass 505-8191979 Keller Williams 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.

Y-13 12:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. — 18 Avenida de Mercedes - Gorgeous home capturing stunning Sangre views 3BD/3BA + Office + Exercise room + 2 fireplaces + huge wrapping portal! All the detailing you’d expect & outdoor spaces all around to enjoy the views! $559,900. MLS 201404182. (2.76A lot facing arroyo & range land. From 599 Bypass - Caja del Rio Road past Marty Sanchez Golf, right on Camino del Rey, & 1st right on Avenida de Mercedes. Host: Richard Wienecke 505.490.8699) Richard Anderson 505-670-9293 Keller Williams Realty.

BB-16 2:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 52 Calle Carla - Views in all directions. 5 Acres with Horse Arena and Stables. The 3 bed, 3 bath home features a pool and has an attached studio with it’s own kitchen and entrance. Country feel, but close to it all! $575,000. MLS 201404916. (599 to South Meadows exit - bear right onto the frontage road south of 599 and go .50 mile, turn Left on 70N. Then, right on Sloman and left on Calle Carla. Home is on the left.) Tony Allegretti 505-690-6287 Barker Realty LLC.

NORTH EAST

O-42 12:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1016 Calle Bajo - What we’re all waiting for, a brand new top-to-bottom remodel by Buena Vista Designs. Completely redesigned and reconceived, it is fresh and fabulous with screaming mountain views. Upgrades galore! $865,000. MLS 201404773. (3 br, 3 ba. Paseo de Peralta to Old Taos Hwy to Calle Largo. Right on Calle Bajo.) Heidi Helm 505-9307020 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

R-39 1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 357 Calle Loma Norte - Beautiful, single floor condo in the hills above the Plaza with views. 3 bdrm, 2 bth home with Italian tile floors, builtin display area in dining room and access to a deck that looks over the city. $475,000. MLS 201403821. (3 br, 2 ba. Old Taos Highway, left on Calle Loma Norte, left into culde-sac, home on right.) Kristin Rowley 505-670-1980 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

R-43

HH-32

Z-44

12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1024 Bishops Lodge Road, Santa Fe, NM - Easy Living in this beautiful remodeled single level (ADA access) home. Rock on the porch enjoying the view and privacy, or putter in the light filled garage. 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, beautiful kitchen $800,000. MLS 201404902. (From the Plaza follow Washington to Bishops lodge. 1 mile on the left.) Anna Vanderlaan 505-2313410 Keller Williams Realty.

1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 2909 Bellamah Dr. - Move Right In! 4 bedroom/2 bath home, family room with fireplace, huge backyard and central refrigerated air. Conveniently located near shopping, parks, Arroyo Chamisos Trail, and The Chavez Center. $210,000. MLS 201405222. (Rodeo Rd. to Avenida de las Campanas and Right onto Bellamah Dr.) Lisa Block/Robin Brown 505-216-6154 Keller Williams Realty.

12:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 414 Camino Delora #3 - Behind high walls in a garden retreat is the famed Alexander Girard Compound. Elegant, friendly with great views and outdoor living areas. Quiet location just off Canyon Road. Rare and private. $989,000. MLS 201404533. (2 br, 3 ba, Canyon Road to Camino Delora, right to property.) David Woodard 505-920-2000 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

R-44 12:30p.m. - 2:30p.m. — 1000 Hillcrest - Perfectly located with panoramic mountain views from this open-concept home. Enjoy the best of indoor outdoor living from both levels with generous covered portals, decks, and exterior fireplace. $1,550,000. MLS 201403652. (Bishops Lodge Road north to Hillcrest. Hillcrest turns to the right and Stagecoach straight ahead take Hillcrest to the right and house is at top of the hill.) Darlene Streit 505-9208001 Sotheby’s International Realty.

V-42 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 833 Canada Ancha - On a hillside minutes from the Plaza with a view of city lights and mountains, this three-bedroom, 4,000-square-foot home has a soft contemporary feel and a spacious openconcept floor plan. $888,000. MLS 201402235. (Hyde Park Road north from Gonzales, right on Canada del Sur, through gate and left on Canada Ancha.) Katherine Blagden 505-490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

V-44 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 780 Aspen Compound - Well-priced 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.) Vivian Nelson 505-470-6953 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

X-43 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 463 Camino Don Miguel - In the heart of the Eastside, minutes to the Historic Santa Fe Plaza, Patrick Smith Park, Sun Mountain and the last remaining neighborhood grocery store; Johnnies Cash Store. Must see! $639,000. MLS 201404949. (Paseo de Peralta to Acequia Madre, Camino Don Miguel to the property.) J.C. Linson 505-690-7333 Barker Realty LLC. 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 707 E. Palace Avenue #3 - Smashing remodel on this fantastic La Vereda compound unit on Palace! New owners have done an incredible job redesigning this unit! Close to Canyon Road, the River, Patrick Smith Park and downtown. $829,000. MLS 201404746. (3 br, 3 ba. Take first left into La Vereda Compound from Palace then immediate right or park on El Alamo and walk directly across the street.) Linda Murphy 505-780-7711 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

W-41 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 501 Sunset Street Unit B - This high-quality luxury condominium is just two blocks from the famous Santa Fe Plaza. This beautiful home is approximately 1,600 sq.ft. with two large master suites and three spa-inspired baths. $689,000. MLS 201402403. (2 br, 3 ba. Washington to Artist Road, left on Sunset.) Laurie Farber-Condon 505-412-9912 Santa Fe Properties, Inc. 3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. — 540 East Alameda, Unit 7 - Meticulously renovated historic Spanish-style estate close to Canyon Road and the Plaza. Features a Spanish tile roof, private bricked driveway, billiard room/bar, brick 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.

SOUTH WEST

JJ-33 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2249 Camino Capitan - Beautiful 4bedroom home. Enter the custom front door and look through the dining area to the southern view beyond. Very open remodeled home with tile floors, redone kitchen, and fireplace. $275,000. MLS 201403436. (Turn North from Rodeo onto Paseo de Tularosa, second left is Camino Capitan) Charles Weber 505-670-9377 Sotheby’s International Realty.

KK-31 12:00p.m. - 1:30p.m. — 2695 Via Caballero Del Norte Gorgeous 3 bedroom, plus office/den, 3 bath home. Spacious open floor plan with numerous high end finishes including vigas, wood & tile flooring, granite countertops, evap cooling, and much more! $472,000. MLS 201404677. (Camino Carlos Rey left on Pasaje Corto, left on Via Cab del Norte.) Andrea Lucero 505-780-0311 Barker Realty LLC.

KK-33 12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2807 Plaza Rojo - This brilliantly renovated townhouse is light, bright, incredibly handsome and sophisticated in a sleek, contemporary style. There are big Sangre views from the sundeck and it’s 100% move-in ready! $324,500. MLS 201404598. (2 br, 2 ba. From Rodeo Rd. south on Camino Carlos Rey, turn R at first street onto Plaza Blanca, then R on second street, Plaza Rojo, go to end and turn R into Ristra Plaza and follow to north end.) Jeanne Hertz 505-660-6345 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

LL-17 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 4065 Milagro Oro - 2 bedroom 2 bath home has been freshly painted and lovingly maintained by the original owners and offers a floor plan that feels spacious and private for those wanting a lowmaintenance lifestyle. $165,000. MLS 201405217. (Airport Road - South on Paseo del Sol - Right on Entrada de Milagro -on West side of park to property.) Olga Chavez 505-310-4412 Barker Realty LLC.

NN-12 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 7014 Valentine Loop - Beautiful turnkey 4 bedroom home ready for the right buyer to move in. Lots of light downstairs with view windows,and an open floorplan with a central gas fireplace that provides heat and convenience. $295,000. MLS 201404947. (Airport Rd to Paseo del Sol W. Right on Valentine Loop.) Team R & L 505-465-9597 Keller Williams Realty.

OO-13 12:00p.m. - 5:00p.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. — 20 Canto del Pajaro - La Pradera Model -- The Correlada Contemporary features clean lines and an unusual floor plan with an attached 1 bedroom casita, an interior courtyard, and a modern openconcept kitchen. Owner/broker. $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 505470-0002 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

BB-38 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1467 North Miracerros Loop - This gracious, single-level home is nestled on a spacious, heavily landscaped lot in the well established Miracerros neighborhood and is conveniently located to all that Santa Fe has to offer. $490,000. MLS 201403411. (North on Galisteo street heading downtown. Left on Columbia street. Right on North Miracerros loop.) Ed Schroeder 505-690-1007 Sotheby’s International Realty.

GG-41 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2142 Calle De Sebastian - over 2000 sf 2 bed 2 bath, great attached studio. 2 car garage, fireplace, oak floors, beams, vigas, a great house in a great location. $399,000. MLS 201402646. (South on Old Pecos Trail to Zia Road. First left and house on left. Follow Chapman Realty signs.) Phillip Meek 505-577-4588 Chapman Homes/Realty.

KK-41 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2938 Plaza Blanca - Great, large two-story Park Plaza townhome. Two bedrooms and two full bathrooms downstairs with nice patio. Upstairs has kitchen, breakfast room, large dining/living room with fireplace. 2-car garage. $295,000. MLS 201404149. (Rodeo Road to Plaza Blanca.) David Dodge 505-690-5108 Sotheby’s International Realty.

ELDORADO WEST

C-57 12:30p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 30 Alcalde Road - Gorgeous upgraded hacienda 3Bd/2Ba home. Wonderful layout, SW details, generous Master w/ deck & view filled lot backing to range. Wonderful hideaway perfect for entertaining or a country retreat! $349,650. MLS 201404080. (Large flexible Master Suite could be studio, home office, Inlaw.... & Family rm w/ flagstone patio. 285 S, right on Ave Vista Grande past RR tracks, right on Ave Compadres, left on Alcalde Rd to 30.) Richard Anderson 505-670-9293 Keller Williams Realty.

D-58 1:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. — 4 Encantado Place - New Listing! Stained concrete & Saltillo floors, beam ceilings, 2 kiva fireplaces. Granite countertops, large pantry. Remodeled master bath & guest bath. Radiant heat, private well & finished garage. $345,000. MLS 201405227. (3 br, 2 ba. West on Avenida Vista Grande, right on Avenida de Compadres, left onto Encantado Rd., right onto Encantado Place.) Sue Garfitt 505-577-2007 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

M-60 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2 Bonito Court - 1,662 SF pueblostyle home in Eldorado on large corner lot. 3 Beds and 2 baths, attached 2-car garage. Courtyard with mature landscaping. Skylights and two master suites. $265,000. MLS 201404262. (Avenida Eldorado to Avenida Casa del Oro to Bonito Road.) Tai Bixby 505-946-2121 Keller Williams Realty.

ELDORADO EAST

E-67 1:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. — 46 Verano Loop - New Listing! Filled with ambiance. Charming hand carved cabinets, Mexican sinks, corbels and beams, nichos and hand trowel plastered walls. Lovely mature landscaping. Large flag-stoned pergola. $315,000. MLS 201405238. (4 br, 2 ba. Avenida Vista Grande, right onto Avenida del Monte Alto, left onto Verano Loop.) Fred Raznick 505577-0143 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

X-36

XX-30

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 985 Agua Fria #110 - Sweet condo home w/Santa Fe charm, and not on Agua Fria. Tucked into a private lane, 2 blocks w of St Francis. Single-level, landscaped yards, open interior space. Travertine tile floors throughout. $329,000. MLS 201405113. (3 br, 2 ba, St Francis to Agua Fria, head west just past Franklin, look for 985 Agua Fria sign on the right. Drive down lane about halfway on the right to #110.) Julia Gelbart 505699-2507 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 4 Artifact Place - Beautiful home located on a cul-de-sac and next to open space. This lovely home features, open living room, formal dining room, kitchen concept. Large bedrooms, and large bathrooms. $305,000. MLS 201403964. (Richards Ave, left on Chili Line E, right on Flowering Wells, left on Artifact Place.) Paul Stenberg 505-670-4242 Sotheby’s International Realty.

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 524 Onate Place, Unit C - Charming, single-level, 1,246-sq.ft. 2BR, 1BA condo in a gated compound of 4 units close to the Railyard and downtown Santa Fe. Private, landscaped and walled patio and offstreet parking. $345,000. MLS 201403502. (St. Francis, west on Agua Fria, south on Onate Place.) MaryJoy Ford 505-577-0177 Sotheby’s International Realty.

X-37

Q-74

1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 125 W Coronado - This Historic home was built in the 1920"s. It has been completely renovated. This home has too much to list and it is a definite must see for the most disceming buyers! $600,000. MLS 201405145. (From Paseo De Peralta and Don Gaspar. South on Don Gaspar, 6 blocks to Coronado. Right on Coronado) 505-570-1463 Keller Williams Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1 Senda Mescal - Stunning Contemporary 3 bed 2 bath 2083 sq ft with spectacular views on 2.5 acres.. Open living, dining with beautiful Rumford fireplace and a true cooks kitchen. Entry garden with Koi pond. $569,000. MLS 201404161. (Hwy 285 to Camino Acote, left to Calle Cal left to Senda Mescal.) Jenny Bishop & Trudi Conkling 505-469-0469 Barker Realty LLC.

BB-31 2:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 1958 Osage Drive - Beautiful Stamm home located on an inviting cul-de-sac. This light & bright home offers beautiful wood flooring, warm & cozy den, refrigerated air, generous yard with synthetic lawn, and more! $255,000. MLS 201404851. (From Agua Fria, Turn on Osage. Take a left on Osage Drive. House is on the right.) Laurie DeDomenico 505-660-8216 Barker Realty LLC.

GG-30 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2600 W. Zia (Tierra de Zia Condominiums) - We currently have listed two 1,800 Sq.Ft. newly completed condos located in the Tierra De Zia Condominium Complex. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage. Brand new stainless steel appliances and gated! $259,000. MLS 201404786. (Enter through gate on West Zia and enter furthest left gate. Follow road all the way back to units S1,S2,T1,T2,U2,V1 and V2. Call Alicia at (505)930-0520 if you experience trouble getting inside.) Alicia Bertram 505-930-0520 SF Brown Real Estate.

SOUTH EAST

Y-44 1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 1122 East Alameda - A magical oasis on the historic Eastside, this home is bordered by the Santa Fe River and the Acequia Madre. Spectacular gardens surround the hacienda-style residence, studio, and separate casita. $999,000. MLS 201403120. (East Alameda, use entrance to Patrick Smith Park. First house on the left.) Mary Kehoe 505-310-1422 Sotheby’s International Realty.

M-71 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 3 Carissa Road - Wonderful oasis of trees and privacy in La Paz at Eldorado. This home has a very versatile floor plan which currently includes a formal living room, family room, eat-in kitchen, office & studio. $499,000. MLS 201304990. (3 br, 3 ba. Hwy 285 South to Avenida Eldorado, then left on Avenida Torreon to Carissa Road.) Dave Feldt 505-690-5162 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

OTHER

Z-43

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 49 Camerada - Exceptional Eldorado house, completely updated and upgraded. Beautiful chef’s kitchen with top notch applicances and custom cabinetry. Hancrafted lighting fixtures throughout the house. A must see. $535,000. MLS 201403112. (Take 285 South to first Eldorado entrance - Ave Vista Grande. Proceed approximately 4 miles to right on Ave Azul. Second left is Camerada road, proceed to #49) Charlie Probert 505-414-5132 Maria Borden Real Estate.

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.) Carol Alexander 505-690-4991 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 42 Mountain Top - Great price reduction! Road improvement and excellent hiking and biking from this solidly built home. The views are amazing. Master suite is a dream space. $829,500. MLS 201404532. (3 br, 3 ba. Old Santa Fe Highway to La Barbaria. Take a right on Overlook. Take a right turn on Mountain Top and proceed to #42 on the left.) Linda Bramlette 505-570-0236 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

E-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

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

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

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

GUESTHOUSES

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.

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 ADOBE HOUSE FOR SALE $101,900. Cuyamungue, approximately 15 miles north of Santa Fe. 1800 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathrooms. Hardwood floors, new septic system, new stucco, private well. 1/2 acre. Quiet Country living. 505-455-2739

Sell Your Stuff! Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

986-3000 LOTS & ACREAGE SELL BY owner. 2.5 acres. Has electiricy, well, sewer. 22 Oak Street, off HWY 14. Asking $90,000. 505-9468757.

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

EASTSIDE 713 UPPER GARCIA. 3500 sq.ft., 3-car heated garage. Private gated 1/2 acre. Lush parklike grounds. Owner-broker, 505-9839302, 505-820-1003.

OUT OF TOWN

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.

LET US MEET ALL YOUR APARTMENT NEEDS!! 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!

HOLIDAYS

Will be fun and cozy when you move into 422 Kathryn Pl. Stamm built home with wood floors-vigas-fireplace-tile kitchen. In town location, only $269,000.

COMING

Home to your 2 story, over 2000 sq. ft. home on 4212 Vuelta Colorada will please your family. 3 bdrm, 2 ½ baths, den , 2 car garage. All for $279,000. 988-5585

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

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

Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Las Acequias Subdivision. $1200 monthly. Plus utilities. Non-smoker, no pets. 505-438-8142. By appointment. PARK PLAZAS 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, 1,382 sf. Washer, dryer, kiva, fenced, pets negotiable. Nonsmoking. $1,345 plus utilities. 505470-2917

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

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,

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

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

COLAB AT 2ND STREET A CO-WORK OFFICE

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH CONDO, Furnished. All utilities paid. Gated. Hospital area. Flex term, $990 monthly. Jim, 505-470-0932.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH Single garage. All appliances. Near Santa Fe Place Mall. $900 monthly plus utilities & deposit. 505-670-4195

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.

GUESTHOUSES

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

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

EASTSIDE NEW CASITAS

OUT OF TOWN RENTAL

SPANISH STYLE, 2-STORY off Governor Miles. 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 bath with den. 2800 sq.ft. on 3/4 acres. $1650, deposit. 505-412-0707

STUDIO 1 BEDROOM FOR RENT, $825 includes utilities. Big yard for car parking. See pics on Craigslist. 505577-7566 Village of Galisteo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Recently remodeled, Garage. Large walled yard, dogs welcome. $1250 monthly plus utilities. 505-4662255.

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

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

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

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 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

»rentals«

Taylor Properties 505-470-0818 Vista Property Corp 505-988-5299

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

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.

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

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH IN PECOS. $800 monthly, $500 security deposit. Washer, dryer. References required. No drugs, no pets. 505-470-5568

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

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

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

CHECKFREE THIS OUT!!

2029 CALLE LORCA required for special )

METICULOUSLY KEPT in BERNALILLO

OFFICES

GREAT LOCATION! OFFICE SPACE

505471-8325 505-471-8325

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

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

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

WAREHOUSES

HOUSE FOR lease. 2 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage, laundry room, near Rodeo Plaza. By appointment only. 505-982-9629. 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.

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

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

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

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

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL BUILDING FOR SALE. Up and running, ready to go business. San Francisco Street to Water Street. 27 apartments, 3 retail spaces. Holli, 505-988-1815.

1 BEDROOM, ALL UTILITIES PAID, $750 MONTHLY . Large kitchen, living room. Hardwood floors. Parking. 1 mile to Plaza; bus service close. No pets. 505-2046160 1 BEDROOM Camino Capitan, in small complex. Kiva fireplace, carpet. Clean, quiet. No Pets. Water & Sewer paid. $670 monthly, $670 Deposit. 505-982-0798.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Ra n c h o Siringo Road, fireplace, fenced yard. $729 monthly. GREAT 1 BEDROOM. Fenced yard, washer dryer in unit. Cozy floor plan with spacious kitchen. Plenty of off-street parking. Only $650 monthly. RODEO ROAD AREA. 2 excellent apartments, nice amenities. $729 or $750 monthly. Home for the Holidays!

Chamisa Management 505-988-5299 3 bedroom, 1.75 bath. 1200 sq. ft. Single car garage. Fenced yard. $1300 monthly. No smoking. Call Candice Properties. 505-670-5909. 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. STUDIO EFFICIENCY. Near La Cienega. Includes washer dryer, gas, water. Non-smoking. No pets. $650 monthly, $650 deposit. 505-690-5159

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

LARGE ADOBE Home 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $1,250 monthly plus gas & electric. Deposit $1000. 3108 #A Jemez Road call or text 505-819-9278 or 505-913-0371. 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

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

WAREHOUSE OFFICE SPACE ST. MICHAEL’S AREA

Office front, large space, high ceilings in back. Ideal for spinning class, art studio. 505-989-7266

Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-9

Chief Executive Officer Instructor of Mathematics FOR A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION SEE: www.nmhu.edu/jobs New Mexico Highlands University is accepting applications for an Instructor of Mathematics. The Department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences at New Mexico Highlands University utilizes Instructors of Mathematics to teach Intermediate and College Algebra and Pre-Calculus courses. This is an exciting time as new pedagogies of mathematics instruction are being investigated and implemented to improve students’ degree completion rates. An Instructor’s yearly teaching load is thirty credit hours. However, Instructors are also expected to maintain office hours, assess students’ mathematics abilities and contribute to Departmental functions of course scheduling, curriculum development and outcomes assessment, and other concerns. Instructors work under the guidance of tenured and tenure-track mathematics faculty, as well as an administrative Department Chair. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Education: A B.A. or B.S. degree in Mathematics, and, a Master’s degree in Mathematics, Physics or Engineering. Experience: None. For more detailed information regarding the position you may contact Dr. Gregg Turner, ghturner@nmhu.edu APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Candidates must submit 1) a letter of application 2) NMHU Employment Application, 3) copies of undergraduate and graduate degree transcripts, 4) Curriculum Vita 5) A statement that discusses a candidate’s experiences in mathematics education and their philosophy of instruction, 6) names/address/phone numbers of 3 professional references. References will be contacted in conjunction with on campus interview and official transcripts should be requested upon acceptance of the on campus interview. Submit to: New Mexico Highlands University Human Resources Department Instructor of Mathematics Search Box 9000 Las Vegas, NM 87701 Email applications will be accepted: jobs@nmhu.edu For disabled access or services call 505-454-3242 or disabilities@nmhu.edu NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIVERSITY IS AN EEO EMPLOYER.

Native American Professional Parent Resources (NAPPR) is accepting applications for a Chief Executive Officer to provide general oversight and vision to the organization in order to achieve strategic goals set by the Board of Directors. Ensure accountability at all levels to the Board of Directors, Funders and other stakeholders. Ensure adequate financial and human resources. Ensure appropriate representation/communication of the organization and mission to donors, stakeholders and the public. Fiscal Responsibility of $7+million per year with increases in funding and growth anticipated, along with general Human Resource Responsibility for 45+ employees with growth to 50+ anticipated in the near future. Oversight of 5 Departments in addition to the Business Office with multiple continuing funding sources in a mix of federal, state, private sources and fiscal years. For more information on this position or to apply, visit www.nappr.org, click the “Jobs” tab.

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 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. 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

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. 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.

santafenewmexican.com

PART-TIME HOME DELIVERY ASSISTANT The Santa Fe New Mexican has the perfect position for an early bird who likes to get the day started at the crack of dawn! We are seeking a part-time Home Delivery Assistant to deliver newspaper routes and replacement newspapers to customers, and resolve customer complaints. Must have valid NM drivers’license, impeccable driving record and be able to operate a vehicle with manual transmission. Must be able to toss newspapers, lift up to 25-50 lbs; climb in and out of vehicle, bend, climb stairs and reach above shoulder. Have hearing and vision within normal ranges. Hours are 5 to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. Pay rate is $10.66 per hour. No benefits. Selected candidates must pass a drug screen. Submit references and job application or resume by Friday, November 14th, to: Human Resources The Santa Fe New Mexican 202 East Marcy Street Santa Fe, NM 87501-2021 Or email to gbudenholzer@sfnewmexican.com Job application may be obtained at above address or 1 New Mexican Plaza, off the 1-25 frontage road. Or you may apply online at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. EOE

santafenewmexican.com

Part-time to Full-time Machine Attendant No Prior Machine Experience Required

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. Closing date: November 28, 2014

Attendantdutiesinclude;gathering,stackingdownandpalletizingofpress,bindery,andinsertedpapers.Responsibleforkeepingallproductionequipment stackedwiththecorrectmaterialstokeepmachinerunningatmaximumefficiency. Performcleaningofproductionequipmentandbasicmaintenance. Must beabletocommunicatewellwithcoworkersandstandforprolongedperiodswithrepetitivebendingandliftingof20poundsandtheabilitytooccasionally liftupto75pounds. Thisisanentrylevelpositionwithopportunitiestoadvancetofulltimeemploymentwithbenefits,aswellasadvancingtootherpositions intheproductiondepartment. Shifttimeswillvarybasedonavailability,butopenshiftsincludeeveningornightpositions. Otherfull-timepositionsincludea MachineOperatorandSupervisorpositionavailableinthedepartmentforqualifiedcandidateswithasupervisory,mechanicalormanufacturingbackground. Submit application or email resume to: Brenda Shaffer Bshaffer@sfnewmexican.com 1 New Mexican Plaza, off the 1-25 frontage road. Or you may apply online at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. No Phone Calls please. Successful completion of a drug test will be required prior to employment offer. EOE

E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

sfnm«classifieds »announcements«

CONSTRUCTION

to place your ad, call MANAGEMENT

FACILITIES MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

for State Employees Credit Union. Candidate will travel to all offices to equip with needed supplies and is responsible for minor repairs and maintenance. Competitive benefit packages. For more information visit www.secunm.org or call 505-9543446. EOE

FOUND FOUND ON Camino Ranchitos. Small jacket. Call to identify. 505-977-9572.

LOST

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. 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 FEMALE Chocolate Chihuahua. Rio Ojo area. North of Espanola. Green collar with tags. Lost since October 21. REWARD! 505-753-5568.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

986-3000

YELLOW GOLD and DIAMOND ring, Espanola-Taos. Semi-swirl mounting. Lost August 7, 8, 9. Great sentimental value. Big reward, no questions. 505610-4656.

PERSONALS MALE CAREGIVER SEEKING POSITION Highly skilled. Couples, individual. All levels personal, custodial care. Nurturing happy home life, home management. Meal prep, serve. Wonderful listener, reader. Cleaning, laundry. Handy-man, repairs. REFERENCES. 505-204-6799.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Live on beautiful estate.

for employment in Espanola, NM. Math Teacher will teach math subjects at middle school level; Science Teacher will teach science subjects at high school level; Special Education Teacher will teach elementary special ed. Req’s Bachelor’s Degree+5 yrs teaching experience+eligibility for NM teaching license. Resumes to: McCurdy Charter School, Attn Carrie Vigil, PO Box 2250, Espanola, NM 87532 and reference job # MREP14. 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 Established Northern NM RESTAURANT looking for LINE COOKS, WAIT STAFF & MORE. MUST have alcohol server training certificate. Email resume: jobsnewmexico@gmail.com or call HR at 505-500-4530.

Direct Support - Caregivers

Sell Your Stuff! Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

986-3000

»jobs«

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*

LPN/RN

AWS|Benchmark, a leader in providing services to individuals with disabilities, has great opportunities in Santa Fe and Espanola for those who have a strong desire to work alongside adults with disabilities. Apply: w w w .a w su s a .com or call Kristen Blankenship at 505-424-1326 ext. 313.

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*

Hospice RN Case Manager

Santa Fe, Hospice Applicants must possess a current license to practice in the state of New Mexico as a registered nurse. Contact: Anne Cain @ 505-982-4098 or by Email: acain@ambercare.com

CNA’S

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

ADMINISTRATIVE United World College-USA

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 accepted until the position is filled. EEOE

SENIOR LIFEGUARD- Los Alamos County. HS/GED, one year experience and current lifeguard certifications required. Application and full information available at www.losalamosnm.us or 505-6628040. Apply by 12/2/14. EOE

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

NEW HEALTH CENTER & ASSISTED LIVING ADDITIONS COMPLETED! We have Full-Time:Positions :

RN, LPN, CNA & Activity Director

RETAIL

Open in our clinical areas for all levels of long term care. All shifts available. Experience in geriatric nursing care preferred. Great medical and retirement benefits, shift differential pay & pleasant working environment. Email your resume to humanresources@elcnm.com or fax to 505-983-3828.

CALL 986-3000

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.

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. 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.

THE TAOS NEWS

No phone calls or mailed submissions please.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS

EARLY THANKSGIVING DEADLINES Student Health Office Assistant

PUBLICATION DATE

DEADLINE

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,

For a complete description of the job and compensation, visit our website: www.sjc.edu. Go to the bottom of the home page and Click on — “Administrative Offices” under Santa Fe “Employment.” This is a contract, non-exempt, part-time, 25 hours per week position.

vember 27 mber 28

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

PATIENT REGISTRATION CHECK-OUT SPECIALIST Santa Fe Clinic / Casual/prn NURSING ASSISTANT RN-PACU / HOLDING AREA Santa Fe Surgery Center

No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-FreeWorkplace

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, Tuesday, Novem e Wednesday, No

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CLASSIFIED LINERS Wednesday, No Wednesday, No

November 27 , s

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OBITUARIES vember 27 Wednesday, No mber 28 Wednesday, No ti es – After the above deadlines, phone the a , Nov. 21, at 505-986-3035. LEGALS ember 6 Wednesday, No

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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.

. . .

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest. We currently have the above-listed position 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.

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

For a complete description of the job and compensation, visit our website: www.sjc.edu. Click on—“About” “Santa Fe Campus” “Santa Fe Jobs.” This is a temporary, on-call, non-exempt position.

NEEDED: BOOKKEEPER FOR A SMALL CPA FIRM. Must be well-versed in AR, AP, and GL. Send Resume to: PO Box 5373, Santa Fe, NM 87502

Environmentally safe, living wage company has an opening for FRIENDLY, ENERGETIC CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE No Sundays or evening work. Apply in person at: 1091 St. Francis Drive

MDS Coordinator (Santa Fe Care Center)

On-Call Switchboard Operator

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

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

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

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

ACCOUNTING

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

WE HAVE A CNA POSITIONS AVALIABLE. THE HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS: 6AM -6:30PM, AND 6PM TO 6:30AM.

Work independently to provide coordination of services, physical health, mental health and chemical dependency treatment for patients and address the problems and needs associated with the condition of homelessness. Prefer bilingual Spanish-English. Send resume and application by fax 505-982-8440 or email to mpopp@lfmctr.org

EIGHT NORTHERN INDIAN PUEBLOS COUNCIL, INC.

MEDICAL DENTAL

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

So can you with a classified ad

Case Manager

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

WE GET RESULTS!

505-660-6440

IN HOME CARE

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

MEDICAL DENTAL

MEDICAL DENTAL

Laundress & Housekeeper

McCurdy Charter School seeks: Math Teacher, Science Teacher and Special Education Teacher

PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES lost Saturday a.m., November 1, on Rail Trail between mile 10 & mile 13. Please call 505-438-0279.

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.

DOMESTIC JOBS

EDUCATION

LOST - Man’s platinum wedding band. Two bands with crosses. Similar to picture.$900 reward for return. Please call 982-6461 if found.

Environmental Services Division Director (2015-121)

986-3000

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Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds ART

RETAIL

to place your ad, call ART

SALES POSITION Uniform & equipment store serving police, fire, medical, and industrial needs full-time employee for sales; Counter, shipping, ordering, invoicing. Experienced have first priority. Please apply at store. Neves Uniforms, 2538 Suite 200, Camino Entrada, 505-474-3828.

SALES MARKETING

ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES

Contractor Print Sales Representative

TRADES 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.

»merchandise«

COLLECTIBLES

FURNITURE

CEILING MEDALION. 28" Diameter. Excellent condition. $25. 505-982-8303

SPODE CHRISTMAS Tree W I N E GLASSES- (two-boxes of 4 each) in original boxes, never used. Retail, $80, selling for $40. 505-690-5726

100% WOOL RUG. Contemporary style, off-white. 5’ x 8.’ Never used. $200. (Valued at $600.) Also, CEILING FAN, good condition. Medium brown. Three globes. $40. 505-438-0465.

COMPUTERS

54" ROUND CHERRY WOOD DINING TABLE with 4 chairs and hutch. $850. 505-501-3395

CLOTHING 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

ART-DRAFTING TABLE 36" x 42" with utensil holder, 30" x 7," along one side. Adjustable tilt. Excellent condition. $300. 820-6003. SCREEN PRESS can be used for clothing and Paper: T-Shirts, Army Bags, Dog clothes, inks, frames, squeegees, emulsion. $250. 847-5070025

AUCTIONS Santa Fe Scientific & Technology Liquidation AUCTION

BEAUTIFUL 33" high Bronze by Liz Wolf 2/15 less than 1/2 price: $3250. Medical issues. Must Sell. Last great piece I own! colavs19@comcast.net or 505-471-4316. Black Velvet Painting, vintage 50’s Two unicorns in front of two hearts with words "I LOVE YOU". Framed. $50. 505-474-9020

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

Wednesday, 11/19, 9:30am 3216 Richards Ln, Ste B Santa Fe, NM 87501 Viewing: 11-18-14, 9am-4:30pm Chemical Top Workbenches * Glass Cabinets * Fume Hoods * 100’ Cabinet Tops * Complete Lab of Equipment * Office Furniture Air Compressor * Table Saw Radial Drill Press * Craftsman Toolboxes & Tools * Ovens * Furnaces * Viscometers * Tensile Tester * Microscopes * Glassware See terms, photos & catalog at bentleysauction.com Or call Bentley’s: 505-344-1812

BROWN LEATHER VINTAGE COAT. Beautiful! Ladies, large. $22. 3/4 length. 505-474-9020 FULL-LENGTH, DARK BROWN MINK COAT, reversible with water resistant taupe fabric, size is mediumlarge. Excellent condition, $499. 505471-6634

NETGEAR N600 Wireless Dual Band Router WNDR3400v2. Purchased June 2013. Works great. $45. 505-989-4845.

NEW BLACK LEATHER JACKET $100. CALL DAVID 505-310-4179.

3X

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

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

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

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.

ALL DINING Sets 20% Off. All Single Tables 20% Off. All Single Chairs 50% Off. Friday, November 14 thru Saturday, November 22

1984 HESSTON RODEO JR. BUCKLE & BELT, size 26" waist. $95 for set. REDMAN BELT BUCKLE, solid brass, $30. 505-466-6205 2 BOONES FARM BUCKLES: Strawberry Hill, $25; Apple Wine, $20. 505-4666205

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

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

Garage Sales

«

3 Days for as low as $40*!

Hi, my name is:

ANTIQUES

6 Dining chairs (set), beautiful medium-dark wood with carving. Excellent condition. $400 for all. Matching table available. 505-231-9133.

NEW BLACK BOOTS, Wicked Road Warrior, size 13. $80. 505-310-4179

Raven is a beautiful black and

OAK 3 PANEL MIRROR. 70"X70". Casters on base. 1930s era. $850. Call after 10 am. Ella, 505-982-0064.

BROTHER PRINTER- Fax- ScannerCopier. Works fine, extra cartridges. Prints black only, and well. $25. 505989-4845

GARAGE SALE SOUTH

ESTATE SALES

LAST DITCH GARAGE SALE. Sunday, 11/16, 10-4 pm. Inside and Out! 1476 Avenida de las Americas, off Cerrillos Road southside. Lamps, pictures, some furniture, 3 drums, 36" flat screen TV, complete music system, 2 bicycles, books, kitchen miscellanous, lots more.

ESTATE SALE: 624 AGUA FRIA. SATURDAY 10-4, SUNDAY 12-5. William Vincent paintings, William Whitaker, Elroy Reynolds sculpture, Jewelry; Antique hat rack, spool chest, child desk; Pine hutch, vintage Lionel train, glassware; Christmas ornaments, dishes; Pendleton blankets, and much more! 505-986-0113

»garage sale«

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.

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

BUILDING MATERIALS

CRAFTSMEN-STYLE STAINGLASS ceiling light fixture. Very beautiful Excellent condition. Needs hard-wiring. $50. 505-231-9133

32x40 professionally framed signature Al Hirt "to Paul and Patty" also 4x6 R&R hall of fame Shirley Alston Reeves. $500 for both. Paul 718-9861804. Patty changed her name to plaintiff.

The Santa Fe New Mexican and Top Dog Printing has an immediate opening for a contracted print sales representative to sell a full line of commercial print services. This is a position for a contractor and not as an employee. You will be able to set your own hours and schedule. Specific duties include generating sales leads, developing new business, making presentations, quoting and pricing of printed materials. You must have your own vehicle and insurance. Optimal candidates will have a proven track record of outside sales and the ability to schedule sales appointments by phone. Print knowledge is a plus but is not required. Training will be provided as well as potential sales contacts. Please email resume and any questions to Al Waldron awaldron@sfnewmexican.com

986-3000

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Have a product or service to offer? Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

700A JUNIPER Dr. ESTATE SALE - Saturday & Sunday 8am - 4pm. Furniture, TV, Generator, Tools, Camping Equipment, household goods, entertainment center, books, kid VHS, office furniture, china cabinet, antique cameras, lazy boy recliner, barbeque, much more. No early birds.

EARLY STREET ANTIQUES & MORE

CALL 986-3000

GARAGE SALE NORTH

GARAGE SALE WEST FABULOUS WOMEN’S C L O T H I N G SALE. Indoors. Designer Labels. All sizes. $5 to $40. 1604 Ben Hur. Saturday and Sunday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Off Agua Fria at Christobol Cologne. Signs will be posted. 415-314-6013.

4 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE! 20% OFF STOREWIDE ! Friday & Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday from Noon to 4:00 pm. All major credit cards accepted. 905 Cerrillos Road. 505-428-0082

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

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

business & service exploresantafetcom CARETAKING

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

CLEANING

FIREWOOD

directory«

HANDYMAN

LANDSCAPING

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

Dry Pinon & Cedar

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

505-983-2872, 505-470-4117 FLOORING SPECIAL TOUCH CAREGIVER. 505-2045570. Days, nights, nursing homes, hospital care. Excellent references. marleneromero6165@gmail.com

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

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

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

GARDENING MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE

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

Homes, Office, Move-ins- Move-outs. Also, House and Pet sitting. Dependable, Experienced. $18 hourly. Julia, 505-204-1677.

THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN

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

Locally owned

and independent

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

rights at Capitol

Tuesday,

February

8, 2011

Local news,

www.santafenew

FIREWOOD

A-8

50¢

mexican.com

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

l makers gril State law r gas crisis utility ove

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

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

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

Grimm

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

The New

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN CALL 986-3010

FIREWOOD SPLIT Pinon-Cedar Half cord $125. Full cord $225. Please call 505-470-1578 Free deliver-stacking on Santa Fe areas.

JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.

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.

BEFORE

A+ Professional Cleaning Service

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

MOVERS

CONSTRUCTION

CLEANING

SAND & GRAVEL

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

Office and Home Cleaning. Janitorial, Handyman, Home Repairs, Garden, Irrigation, Windows. Licensed, bonded, insured. References available. 505-795-9062. CASEY’S TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS is committed to protecting your home. Creosote build-up in a fireplace or lint build-up in a dryer vent reduces efficiency and can pose a fire hazard. Call 505989-5775. Get prepared!

CALL GREENCARD LANDSCAPING PREP FOR WINTER! Mulching, pruning, clean-up, planting. Get it done right the first time! Have a woman do it. Full service landscape design & installation. Santa Fe. Los Alamos, White Rock. 505-310-0045,505-995-0318 www.greencardlandscaping.com

ROOFING

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

HEATING-PLUMBING HEATING SPECIALIST Servicing all heating systems, including mobile homes. Start-up Special, $79. Also all plumbing needs. 505-310-7552 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

PAINTING A BETTER PAINT JOB. A REASONABLE PRICE. PROFESSIONAL, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RELIABLE. FREE ESTIMATES. 505-9821207

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

ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING

Professional with over 30 years experience. Licensed, insured, bonded Please call for free estimate, 505-6709867, 505-473-2119. DCP INC. Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall, Plaster & Stucco repair. Custom cabinet refinishing. Licensed, Insured. Senior Discount 15%. 505-469-6363

DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Fruit Tree & Conifer, Pinon pruning, removals, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. 473-4129

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.

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 16, 2014

sfnm«classifieds FURNITURE

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

to place your ad, call MISCELLANEOUS

ARCHITECT DRAWING TABLE CHAIR, 28" TALL (to seat), adjustable. Chrome frame, footrest with tan tweed upholstered seat, back. $30. 505-986-1199

986-3000

»animals«

PALE-YELLOW ADAMS Royal-Ivory TitianWare: 14 plates, 11 bread, 10 bowls, 6 salad, 5 soups, 6 cups, 1 platter $25. 505-989-9194

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BUFFALO DRUM. Rawhide lacing, 13". $35. 505-474-9020. PRONTO M91 Sure Step Power Wheelchair, $995. Call, 505-660-8007.

HORSE TRAILER EQUIPMENT

KOKOPELLI MIRROR & DESK SET. Signed by artist. JIM THOMPSON 1991. Mirror: 39.5Hx35.5Wx3"D. Desk: 30Hx30.5Wx18.5"D. Hand-painted and hand-carved on solid pine. Asking $1650. 505-660-3143 or email: MsHuguette@aol.com

STEINWAY PIANO. Excellent condition. $4,500. Bench included. 505-9829237

NEED CLOSET SPACE? BEAUTIFUL WOOD WARDROBE ON ROLLERS, 771/2"TALL, 48" WIDE, 25-1/2 DEEP. YOU TRANSPORT. $99. FIRM. 505438-0008 SEIKO WALL CLOCK, quartz movement with pendulum, new in box, $100, OBO. Call 505-690-5042.

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

JEWELRY

PHOTO EQUIPMENT CANON EOS-620 CAMERA with 3570mm lens plus 72-210mm lens. Plus Speedlite 300ECZ. $650. 505-438-0679

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

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

BEAUTIFUL WOODEN SANTA, 24 inch tall, new in box, great decoration for Xmas. $75 OBO. Call 505-690-5726.

LAWN & GARDEN

CASSETTE TAPES. Opera, Classical, & Spanish Guitar. Large collection. $1 each. 505-231-9133

JADE PLANT in 14" pot, 40-years-old, moving, must sell. $75 OBO. Retail value $200. Call 505-690-5726.

CHRISTMAS CHOIR SET, 12 piece porcelain characters, approx. 6 - 12 inch tall, new in box, $100, OBO. Call 505690-5726.

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

CHRISTMAS-TREE-BASE-FORARTIFICIAL-TREE. Up to 8-1/2 feet, motorized-rotation-with-electrical connections, no-tangled cords. new, never-used, in-box. $30, OBO. Originally over $60. Call 505-690-5726. Large Book Collection. Prices reduced! First editions. Biographies, Novels. No dealers. All hardcover. Great condition. Only $5 or less. 505474-9020

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

PETS SUPPLIES

AAA T-CUP & TOY pups 575-910-1818 txt4pics. $400-$1200 Hypoallergenic,non-shedding. Reg, shots, guarantee, POTTYPAD trained. PAYMENT PLAN. Debit/Credit/PAYPAL. Financing available. HYBRID YORKIES, MALTESE, YORKY-POOS CHIHUAHUAS, MALTYPOOS POODLES MORKIES POMERANIANS. USDA licensed. cingard1@hotmail.com

T-CUP & TOY POODLES Prettiest POODLES in NEW MEXICO. 575-910-1818 txt4more pics. Papers, shots, health guarantee, POTTY PAD trained and GROOMED. Non-shedding/Hypoallergenic. $600-800. cingard1@hotmail.com GREAT PAYMENT PLAN. We take CREDIT/DEBIT cards. PAYPAL. USDA licensed/FREE delivery. Financing available

AKITA PUPPIES for sale. $500 9 weeks old. 3 females, 1 male. Thick coat brindle, black with white, white with black mask. 1st shots. Parents on site. 505-315-7736 or 505-720-9541.

WANTED DOG HOUSES IN GOOD CONDITION for Charity. This could save a life. Please call, 505-954-4819.

GREAT PYRENEES Puppies for sale. Beautiful and cuddly. 6 weeks old. Parents on site. 8 Males. $300. Take all CC. 505-249-9514. MIN SCHNAUZER, Min DOXIE & CHIHUAHUAS Reg, shots, guar. POTTYPAD trained. $300-500. PAYMENT Plan. CreditCds & PAYPAL. 575910-1818 txt4pics cingard1@hotmail.com

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

ATTENTION! MISCELLANEOUS C ONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. VINYL AND STEEL SIDING, vinyl windows, metal brake and metal coil stock. Ladders and ladder jacks. 2 30’ metal walk boards. 2 shell campers for 8’ pickup bed. 8’ tool cap for pickup. 2 desks with chairs and file cabinets. All in Arroyo Seco. Call 505- 690-1133 for appointment.

PETS SUPPLIES

ARTICA 6 1/2’ Deli, Bakery Showcase. Excellent condition, front glass panels open, rear sliding doors, lighted, heavy duty casters. Chuck at 6703200.

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

»cars & trucks«

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

LARGE WESTERN SADDLE. In good condition. Saddle blankets, saddle pannier, bridle, spurs and chaps included. $300 cash. 505-471-2305.

MISCELLANEOUS 2 DARK BAMBOO ROLLUP SHADES, 48" WIDE, 84" LONG. $40.505-4380008

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

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

AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES PUG PUPPIES for sale. 5 weeks old. Great bloodlines. 1st vaccines, vet checks. Taking deposits now. $800 - $1000. 505-795-6420.

FREE OIL Change in exchange for customer feedback! CHEVY & CADILLAC only. Register: www.Shop.BestMark.com or call 800-969-8477.

AUTOS WANTED

Santa Fe Animal Shelter PET ADOPTION EVENTS Meet Adoptable Animals

TOOLS MACHINERY

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

12’ DELTA DISC SANDER with particle discharge, brake lever. Floor base, extra disc included. Excellent condition. $225. 505-474-3147 WOODTEC 9" disc/6" abrasive belt sander. Floor model. extra disc and belt included. Excellent condition. $200. 505-474-3147

TV RADIO STEREO Aiwa WX220 Cassette DUbbing Deck. Barely used, $40 or make offer. Call 505-231-9133. DENON TURNTABLE QUARTZ DP-33F with Audio Technica cartridge. $150. 505-310-1829

Saturday, November 15 PetSmart Santa Fe 3561 Zafarano Drive 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 7 YEARS OLD QUARTER HORSE. Beautiful mare, green broke, gentle. Never bred. Copper color. $2000 OBO. In Santa Fe. 505-4710365, 505-310-0566.

PANASONIC ANALOG TV. 26". Works great. $25. 505-231-9133

CLASSIFIEDS

Where treasures are found daily Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

PETS SUPPLIES 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

Sunday, November 16 PetSmart Santa Fe 3561 Zafarano Drive 1-4 p.m. Fee-waived adoptions on all adult animals! Visit sfhumanesociety.org T-CUP & TOY POODLES Prettiest POODLES in NEW MEXICO. 575-910-1818 txt4more pics. Papers, shots, health guarantee, POTTY PAD trained and GROOMED. Non-shedding, Hypoallergenic. $600-800. cingard1@hotmail.com GREAT PAYMENT PLAN. We take CREDIT/DEBIT cards. PAYPAL. USDA licensed/FREE delivery. Financing available

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

CLASSIC CARS 1962 CHEVY Impala SS. Red. 4-speed 454 V-8 engine. Restored. $25,000. 505-474-9141.

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Sunday, November 16, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds CLASSIC CARS

to place your ad, call

986-3000

DOMESTIC

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

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

2014 BMW X3 low miles and even lower price, auto, moonroof, heated seats, why buy new... Call 505-2163800.

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

E-13

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

IMPORTS

1949 CHEVY 5-window truck. 6cylinder, 4-speed. Restored. Red. $19,000. 505-474-9141.

CONTINUOUSLY GARAGED 1965 VW KARMANN GHIA COUPE. Thoroughly maintained interior. Restored flat four-speed manual engine. Runs great. Good tires, new battery, newly re-chromed bumpers. Ideal fun car for Santa Fe - easy parking, great for weekend excursions & in-town cruising. Rustfree. Contact 505-690-2901.

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

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

View vehicle & Carfax:

View vehicle & Carfax:

505-983-4945

505-983-4945

santafeautoshowcase.com

CALL 986-3000

1988 MERCEDES 560 SL, original miles 63,017, excellent condition, sun-roof, new michelin tires. Always garaged and cover. $12.000, OBO. 505-2394727.

Another One Owner, Local, Garaged, Non-Smoker Every Service Record, 37,453 Miles, X-Keys, Manuals, 5th Wheel Hitch (Removable), Bed Liner, Leather, New Tires, Every available Option, Pristine, Soooo HARD TO COME BY $ CALL

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

GET NOTICED!

DO NOT SLEEP ON THIS ONE

2008 CHEVY SILVERADO2500 DURAMAX

2013 TOYOTA 4RUNNERSR5 4X4

santafeautoshowcase.com

2002 LEXUS LX470 4WD 63K, super loaded and serviced religiously, super nice..$22,981 Call 505-216-3800.

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

Toy Box Too Full? CAR STORAGE FACILITY

4X4s

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

2013 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN-SEL-4MOTION 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

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!

2013 Toyota Avalon XLE Premium another Mercedes trade! Low miles, leather, local one owner clean CarFax $26,721 505-913-2900 .

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

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

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

2009 Ford F-150 Super Cab 4WD, Just 55k, XLT pkg, auto, real clean and a awesome buy...$23,981 Call 505-2163800.

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945 2014 NISSAN Frontier 4WD Crew Cab 14K, auto, SV pkg, loaded and ready to go, 1 owner...$27,871 Call 505-2163800.

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

VINTAGE 1962 MERCEDES BENZ. 220 SEL. Convertible. Good running condition. Automatic transmission. $25,000. 505-989-4826.

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

CALL 986-3000 2013 Toyota Corolla L, auto, A/C, equipt right and priced at only...$13,871 Call 505-216-3800.

DO NOT SLEEP ON THIS ONE RED HOT PRICING.

SPORTS CARS

2007 Jeep Cherokee Limited 4WD 49K, auto, loaded, real nice and only... $17,981 Call 505-216-3800.

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

2012 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX AWD 29K, auto, loaded and ready for a new home...$26,981 Call 505-216-3800.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT DOMESTIC

2007 HYUNDAI SANTA FE LIMITED AWD

Another Local Owner, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Service Records, Navigation, Backup Camera, Moonroof, XM Radio, New Tires, Pristine, Soooo AFFORDABLE, $9,950

2013 MODEL S 85K. 12,900 miles. Loaded, has all premium packages. Black roof, tan leather interior. Coast 93K, Asking $75,000. 575-776-2885

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

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

SUVs

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

2013 Cadillac Escalade Premium AWD

2012 Subaru Outback

2012 RAM 3500 CREW CAB FLATBED, JUST LOOKING FOR WORK. PRICED TO SELL! T1431 $39,995 CALL 505-473-1234.

2.5i Premium only 20k miles, heated seats, AWD, great fuel economy, one owner clean CarFax $22,871 505-9132900 .

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

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

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

GET NOTICED!

IMPORTS

2006 Land Rover LR3 4x4, leather, dual moonroofs, clean CarFax, local trade, NICE $12,841 505-913-2900

2011 CADILLAC SRX AWD 44K, Luxury Collection pkg, auto and loaded, just..$26,981 Call 505-216-3800.

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

2014 Volkswagen Passat Wolfsburg Edition, turbo, super clean, single owner clean CarFax, SAVE over new, $17,991 . 505-913-2900

33 FT Goose Neck Haulrite Trailer. 6,000, OBO. 505-927-6816, 505-9276803.

BOATS & MOTORS

CALL 986-3000

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

CAMPERS & RVs

2011 Audi A3 TDI DIESEL!!! Over 40mpg, heated leather, immaculate single owner , clean, CarFax

AL’S RV CENTER

$21,471. 505-913-2900

TOYOTA PRIUS, 43,025 one owner miles, pine green, tan interior, always dealer serviced since new in 2006. $13,900. Dave 505-660-8868

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

2012 Volkswagen CC Luxury ANOTHER Mercedes trade-in! Loaded, leather, navigation, immaculate, clean CarFax $17,951 505-913-2900

.

2005 CHEVROLET 1500 SPOTLESS, READY TO ROLL SALE PRICED $11,988. T1830 CALL 505-473-1234.

Sell your car in a hurry!

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

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000 2011 SCAMP Trailer, 13ft, propane stove, Marine Battery. Lightweight, Great condition, good tires, one bed plus bed pullout. $6,000. 505-6905887.

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

2010 Audi A6 Prestige quattro Local 1 owner, every option, AWD, Nav, supercharged, clean CarFax, a real gem! $25,741 505-913-2900 2014 Ford Edge Limited AWD 19K, super nice, new body and loaded...$27,871 Call 505-216-3800.

2014 VW Passat Wolfsburg Edition 13K, loaded, 1 owner and super nice...$19,881 Call 505-216-3800.

2009 Lexus RX350 AWD WOW! only 41k miles! recent local trade, Nav, leather, loaded, clean CarFax, absolutely pristine! $25,971. 505-913-2900 2014 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE AWD 7K, auto, loaded, super clean and 1 owner...$24,981 Call 505-216-3800.

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

E-14

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, November 16, 2014

TIME OUT

Decades too early

I

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Nov. 16, 2014: This year you stay in touch with your feelings, even in routine situations. You will note that your zest for life emerges more often. Your views about various issues in your life will change accordingly. If you are single, look to summer 2015 onward for a momentous relationship to knock on your door. At first, there might be some disagreements to work through, but ultimately it will help bond the two of you closer together. If you are attached, you might be more committed to making a mutual long-term goal a reality. As a couple, you’ll also expand your circle of friends. Virgo is fussy. The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH You could surprise even yourself with some of the choices you make. You’ll have certain responsibilities that will require your attention. Unfortunately, you could become too involved with life’s demands. A call from a friend might pull you out of a funk. Tonight: Take a nap. This Week: Avoid contentious situations.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Your imagination could take you into some interesting situations. You might be unsure of yourself, but understand that taking a difficult leap will be very insightful for you. Tonight: Add some flirtation to the mix. This Week: Try not to personalize any comments or sarcasm. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You might feel as if you can’t stray far from home — and even if you can, your thoughts keep returning to a family member. A partner will share some important information that could help explain why someone is being so demanding. Tonight: Dinner for two. This Week: Your ability to charm the socks off of others emerges. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HH You’ll say what you feel and do what you want, at least for the most part. A controlling loved one is likely to be coerced into releasing the reins for a brief time. As a result, you finally might be able to see what drives this person. Tonight: Hang out at home. This Week: Pressure on the homefront could affect you.

Last week’s answer

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Conversations seem to surround family and what would be best to do. Your day-to-day life might be subject to change. On the other hand, you could take a risk and see what occurs. The idea of an adventure is likely to capture your imagination. Tonight: Very playful. This Week: You care about what you do and what you say. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Your playfulness will emerge once you are with a loved one. Be more open to a friend who does the unexpected and could unnerve you. Allow the wild child within you to come out. Add to the quality of your domestic life with a purchase. Tonight: You decide. This Week: Be aware of the financial implications of a personal matter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH You might feel as if someone close to you has a different agenda that won’t work well with yours. Understand that a discussion might be difficult. Instead of saying “no,” try out some of this person’s ideas, then decide. A partner could be most unpredictable. Tonight: Vanish. This Week: You know you are on a roll. Enjoy every moment! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Others continue to seek you out and want your company. Wherever you are, there will be a lot of people milling around. Whether you’re at a game or off

Chess quiz

BLACK FORCES MATE Hint: First, simplify. Solution: 1. ... Qxg2ch 2. Kxg2 Be4 mate!

New York Times Sunday Crossword

with friends at a favorite haunt, conversations could be somewhat limited. Tonight: Treat a loved one to dinner. This Week: A more relaxed attitude could make a big difference. SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHHH You appear to be unusually soft and caring. Slow down, and make some calls in the morning to people you don’t often speak with. You will enjoy catching up on their news. The unexpected could occur with a new friend. Tonight: Out till the wee hours. This Week: Zero in on what you want before Thursday. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH Your changeability could draw a strong reaction from a roommate or family member. You could be taken aback by the intensity of the situation. You might not have realized how much you are changing. Allow your imagination to enrich your daily life. Tonight: Entertain your mind. This Week: Pressure builds around work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You could be taken aback by a change of direction. Though people might find you to be unpredictable, you still like a certain amount of stability. Think about an important partnership that you depend on. Perhaps you would like to be more available. Tonight: Out late. This Week: Be willing to detach. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You could be more in touch with your feelings than you might have been in the past. Others seem to drop a lot of food for thought on you when catching up on news. Do not make anything a big deal. Just relax with the moment. Tonight: Decide who and where. This Week: Others seem to be unusually assertive.

Scratch pad

n 1979, I changed careers. I had been a writer, but I decided to become an editor. The reason was that there was a woman with whom I wanted to have frequent sexual congress, but she lived in New York and I lived in Michigan. The only good job I could get in New York was as an editor, so ... BAM! (If this decision seems frivolous to you, even tawdry, you know nothing of Darwinian science. That woman is currently my wife. We have two excellent children.) Neither of us had much money when I arrived in New York, so we lived in a basement floor-through apartment in Brooklyn on South Portland Avenue, the block between DeKalb and Lafayette avenues, right next to Fort Greene Park. Gene If you are thinking that living next to a Weingarten park in New York City sounds pretty darned posh, you don’t know New York. The Washington It very much depends on the park. This Post one specialized in violent crime. We locals almost universally referred to Myrtle Avenue, which abuts the park, as “Murder Avenue.” My wife and I adopted a stray dog who had, on his back, a scar from what appeared to be an ax injury. This was a tough neighborhood. We chose it because it was funky, and the street was leafy, and the houses were grand, single-family brownstones — even though most of them, like ours, had been converted into weekly rooming houses, subdivided into apartments not much larger than a three-holer outdoor privy. Our apartment was a living room and a bedroom separated by a galley kitchen so small that when the oven door was open, you no longer could get from the front of the house to the back. When my wife cleared out our small backyard to plant a garden, the most common detritus she found was hypodermic needles. Our rent was $425 a month, and that seemed excessive, considering. Vehicles on the block were so often broken into for their radios that people stopped replacing them, leaving a helpful sign on the windshield: “NO RADIO.” Sometimes, thieves would smash the window in anyway, giving rise to the possibly apocryphal story that one such thief left a sign of his own: “Just checking!” During our 2½ years on South Portland Avenue our car was broken into twice, but the only thing of value that we lost was a rather nice baby stroller; I say “of value” because our neighborhood’s thieves were not picky. They’d take anything. If you left rumpled underpants in your car, they’d be gone. There was a small subway station just two blocks away from our house, but people didn’t use it unless they were in groups of four or more that included at least one large male. This is because there was no agent on duty and trains came only every 20 minutes, meaning that you were waiting alone underground for long stretches of time, which carried roughly the same risk of serious bodily injury as if Eli Manning handed off to you in the red zone. Our landlord provided only as much in services as the law required, meaning that during the winter, the heat was turned off every day, exactly at 10 p.m., regardless of how cold it was outside. My wife was working full time while taking law school classes at night. She got up at 4 a.m. to study, shuddering, teeth chattering, pregnant and miserable, under a large comforter, sitting directly over the air duct so she would catch the first blessed pulse of heat when it came on at 6 a.m. and not a second earlier, as required by law. I am telling you all this because of something that just happened. My wife walked into the room, wide-eyed, and told me to look at an article she’d found online. I did. It’s from a trendy New York website, which chose the 10 most desirable, interesting, upscale, excitingly gentrified individual blocks on which to live, the sort of blocks that are populated by hip, wealthy urbanites who have ocelots as pets. Coming in at No. 1 was: South Portland Avenue, between DeKalb and Lafayette.

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