santa fe new mexican, may 29, 2013

Locally owned and independent Wednesday, May 29, 2013 www.santafenewmexican.comLocally owned and independent

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164th year, No. 149Publication No. 596-440Editor: Rob Dean, 986-3033, [email protected] Design and headlines: Kristina Dunham, [email protected] Main office: 983-3303 Late paper: 986-3010

Calendar A-2 Classifieds D-3 Comics B-6 Lotteries A-2 Opinions A-5 Police notes C-4 Sports B-1 Taste D-1 Time Out B-5 Travel C-5Index

Do-it-yourself ice cream a perfect kid-friendly kitchen project Taste, D-1

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ObituariesMarian G. Barnes, 65, Nambé,May 24Winfred “Fred” C. Housman,80, May 15Lorraine Kempenich Kahn,85, Santa Fe, May 25Diane L. Calles Montoya,53, Santa Fe, May 21Jose Sanchez, 84, May 19Ramon N. Sánchez, 91, Santa Fe,May 25Stephen D. Stoddard, 88, May 24Lawrence T. Valdez, 53, May 24Eduardo (Eddie) Viramontes, 66,Los Lunas, May 18

PAges C-2, C-3

WASHINGTON — A recordnumber of American women arenow the sole or primary breadwin-ners in their families, a sign of therising influence of working mothers,a new study finds. Mothers nowkeep finances afloat in 40 percent ofhouseholds with children, up fromjust 11 percent in 1960.

While most of these families areheaded by single mothers, a grow-ing number are married motherswho bring in more income thantheir husbands, according to a studyreleased Wednesday by the PewResearch Center.

As the numbers have shifted, how-ever, public attitudes have remainedmixed regarding the impact of work-ing mothers on families. People arenot at all sure that it’s a good thing.

Demographers say the change isall but irreversible and is likely tobring added attention to child-carepolicies as well as government safetynets for vulnerable families.

“This change is just another mile-

stone in the dramatic transformationwe have seen in family structureand family dynamics over the past50 years or so,” said Kim Parker,associate director with the PewSocial & Demographic Trends Proj-ect. “Women’s roles have changed,marriage rates have declined — thefamily looks a lot different than itused to. The rise of breadwinnermoms highlights the fact that, notonly are more mothers balancingwork and family these days, but theeconomic contributions mothersare making to their households havegrown immensely.”

Moms top earners in 4 of 10 homes

By Hope YenThe Associated Press

DENVER — A set of laws togovern how recreational marijuanashould be grown, sold and taxed wassigned into law Tuesday in Colorado,where Democratic Gov. John Hick-enlooper called the measures thestate’s best attempt to navigate theuncharted territory of legalized rec-reational pot.

The laws cover how the drugshould be raised and packaged, withpurchasing limits for out-of-statevisitors and a new marijuana drivinglimit as an analogy to blood alcohollevels. Hickenlooper didn’t supportmarijuana legalization last year, buthe praised the regulatory package asa good first crack at safely overseeingthe drug.

“Recreational marijuana is reallya completely new entity,” Hicken-looper said, calling the pot rules“common-sense” oversight, suchas required potency labeling and arequirement that marijuana is to besold in childproof opaque packingwith labels clearly stating the drugmay not be safe.

Colorado voters approved recre-ational marijuana as a constitutionalamendment last year. The stateallows adults over 21 to possess upto an ounce of the drug. Adults cangrow up to six plants, or buy pot inretail stores, which are slated to open

Gov. signsmarijuanaregulationsinto lawPackage sets limits onhow much out-of-statevisitors may purchase

Please see POT, Page A-4

Splash of summer fun

Bindi Balderrama, 5, whooshes down the slide at the Bicentennial Pool on Tuesday. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

The city’s only outdoor poolopened Tuesday with littlefanfare, and that’s how theregulars like it.

Around noon, only a few adultswere swimming at the BicentennialPool, 1121 Alto St., while giggling chil-dren played in the tot pool.

Lisa Mayer and Lawrence Fodor,who were both swimming at noon,said they liked the pool’s calmatmosphere.“There’s nothing likeswimming outside,” Fodor said in

between laps.Both said they migrate to the out-

door pool from the Santa Fe Commu-nity College’s indoor pool as soon aspossible. Fodor said the air tempera-ture, in the mid-70s, and the lowerchlorine content of the water makesthe outdoor pool experience prefer-able. The outdoor pool also seemsquieter because the slap of swimmerlimbs through water doesn’t echoendlessly.

Moreover, instead of concrete ceil-ings and steel rafters, patrons getto swim under the expansive NewMexico sky. At 12:15 p.m., Fodor and

Mayer each had a lane for themselveswhile one another person swam in athird lane.

While the pool was quiet Tuesday,Paul Tapia, a water safety instruc-tor, said it will be crazy within days.In fact, Tapia said management hasto create two open swim sessions.Otherwise, some people might neverleave the pool.

Marjorie Lunderville broughther 6-year-old grandson to theoutdoor pool after first trying theGenoveva Chavez CommunityCenter and finding it full. She said

By Chris QuintanaThe New Mexican

Please see POOL, Page A-4

Bicentennial Pool opens for outdoor swim season

Fine food for FidoLocal entrepreneur serves“natural” dog food at new shop,Marty’s Meals. LOCAL News, C-1

COLORADO

By Kristen WyattThe Associated Press

If yOu gOWhat: Bicentennial Pool

Where: 1121 Alto St.

When: The pool will run on thefollowing schedule until May 31:

u Noon to 1 p.m.: lap swim

u 1:30 to 3 p.m.: recreational swim

u 3:30 to 5 p.m.: recreational swim

Effective June 1, the pool willincrease its hours from 6:30 a.m.to 7 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. to5:30 p.m. weekends.

Cost: $1 for children 10 andyounger; $2 for youth, 11 to 17,and seniors, 60 and older;$3 for adults 18 to 59

Information: 955-4778

TodayBreezy withclouds and sun.High 77, low 46.

PAge C-6

Pasapick‘Creating anOpera season’Brad Woolbright, Santa FeOpera’s director of artisticadministration, discusses theorganization’s selection process,5:30 p.m., Unitarian UniversalistCongregation of Santa Fe,107 W. Barcelona Road, $10,presented by the Santa FeOpera Guild, 629-1410, ext. 123.More events in Calendar, A-2and Fridays in Pasatiempo

www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Please see eARNeRs, Page A-4

City councilors are expected to discuss this weekhow to best use wastewater treated at the city’ssewage treatment facility. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

The city of Santa Fe is notmaximizing a valuable resource:reclaimed wastewater.

On an average day, morethan 5 million gallons leave thecity’s sewage treatment plantsouthwest of town. However, a

new study says the city shouldrevamp its rate structure forthe treated effluent so that allend users — including cityparks and private enterprises— have incentive to be moreefficient.

Making the best use of thereclaimed wastewater willalso help the city meet future

demands for potable water, thereport says.

Santa Fe’s drainpipes annuallyfunnel about 1,825 million gal-lons of wastewater intothe system, but only about2 percent of the treated waste-water yields any revenue. In

Councilors to weigh inon reclaimed water planBy Julie Ann GrimmThe New Mexican

Please see wATeR, Page A-4

Views on women’schanging roles aremixed, new study finds

By Michael VirtanenThe Associated Press

ALBANY, N.Y. — Baristas,managers and Starbucks itselfput in their two cents Tuesdaybefore New York’s highest courtin a tip-jar dispute that couldhave broad consequences forthe state’s hospitality workersand, ultimately, employees atthe coffee chain’s thousands ofU.S. retail stores.

The arguments pitted low-level workers against assistantmanagers and the companyover who is entitled to the cashtips coffee customers leavewhen picking up their dailypick-me-up.

A federal appeals courthas asked the state Court ofAppeals to interpret New Yorklabor law and its definition ofan employer’s “agent,” who isprohibited from tip sharing, inconnection with two lawsuitsagainst Starbucks, which allowsbaristas and shift supervisors —but not assistant managers — todip into the tip jar.

The federal court is seekinganswers on two specific ques-tions: What factors determinewhether an employee is anagent of the company? Doesstate law permit an employerto exclude an otherwise eligibletip-earning employee fromsharing in such a tip pool?

On one side are hourly-wagebaristas who serve customersand share tips weekly based onhours worked. On the other sideare salaried assistant managerswho want a share of the gratu-ities. In between are shift super-visors with limited managementresponsibilities who mainlyserve customers, get paid hourlyand also share tips.

Hospitality industry groups saythe state court decision will befelt far beyond Starbucks, imme-diately affecting 42,000 New Yorkbusinesses statewide and a quar-ter-million hospitality industryworkers in New York City alone.

Attorney Shannon Liss-Rior-dan, representing the baristas,said the shift supervisors shouldalso be excluded from the tip jarsince they make work assign-ments and have authority overbaristas and therefore qualify ascompany agents. The supervi-sors also coordinate breaks andreceive higher wages, she said.

Attorney Adam Klein, repre-senting the assistant managers,said they spend most of theirtime serving customers anddeserve tips.

UNIQUE THIS WEEKWednesday, May 29JAH CHILDREN USA TOUR:Line-up includes reggae artistsAdmiral Tibet, Danjah Band andDonvan Banzana, 9 p.m., doorsopen at 8 p.m., $17 in advance,solofsantafe.com. Santa Fe SolStage & Grill, 37 Fire Place.A NATIVE AMERICAN PER-SPECTIVE: T.C. CANNON: TheNew Mexico Museum of Artdocent talk series continues witha discussion of the late painter,12:15 p.m., by museum admis-sion. New Mexico Museum ofArt, 107 W. Palace Ave.BEE HIVE KIDS BOOKS:Mother-Daughter Book Club(ages 10-12), discussion ofWonder by R.J. Palacio, 6:30p.m. Wednesday, May 29, nocharge. 328 Montezuma Ave.CREATING AN OPERA SEA-SON: Brad Woolbright, SantaFe Opera’s director of artisticadministration, discusses theopera’s selection process,5:30 p.m., $10, presented bythe Santa Fe Opera Guild, 629-1410, ext. 123. Unitarian Univer-salist Congregation of Santa Fe,107 W. Barcelona Road.FREE DREAM WORKSHOP:Understanding the languageof dreams is offered by Jung-ian scholar, Fabio Macchioni.Reservations required. Call982-3214. Main Library, 145Washington Ave.INTERFACE OF BUDDHIST

PRACTICE AND THE ARCHE-TYPAL REALM OF DREAMS:Join us for an exciting presenta-tion and discussion of the inter-face of Buddhist practice andthe archetypal realm of dreams.Sue Scavo and Bill St. Cyr, Northof Eden Archetypal Dreamworkmaster teachers and analysts,will present this work to theMountain Cloud Zen com-munity at the invitation ofHenry Shukman, Zen teacherin the Sanbo Kyodian lineage ofHarada and Yasutani Roshi, andArchetypal Dreamwork analyst.Mountain Cloud Zen Center,7241 Old Santa Fe Trail.

NIGHTLIFEWednesday, May 29

¡CHISPA! AT EL MESóN: Fla-menco guitarist Joaquin Gal-legos, 7-9 p.m., no cover. 213Washington Ave.COWGIRL BBQ: Americanaand alt-country singer/song-writer Coles Whalen, 8 p.m.,no cover. 319 S. Guadalupe St.EL FAROL: Salsa Caliente, 9 p.m.,no cover. 808 Canyon Road.LA CASA SENA CANTINA:Best of Broadway, piano andvocals, 6-10 p.m., no cover. 125E. Palace Ave.LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LAFONDA: Bill Hearne Trio, road-house honky-tonk, 7:30 p.m., nocover. 100 E. San Francisco St.THE PANTRY RESTAURANT:Acoustic guitar and vocals

with Gary Vigil, 5:30-8 p.m., nocover. 1820 Cerrillos Road.TINY’S: Mike Clymer of 505Bands’ electric jam, 8:30 p.m.,no cover. 1005 St. FrancisDrive, Suite 117.VANESSIE: Bob Finnie, popstandards piano and vocals,7 p.m.-close, no cover. 427 W.Water St.

VOLUNTEERKITCHEN ANGELS: Join thecrew by volunteering twohours a week. It will make areal difference in the lives ofhomebound neighbors. KitchenAngels is looking for driversto deliver food between4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Visit www.kitchenangels.org or call 471-7780 to learn more.BIENVENIDOS: Volunteers areneeded at the tourist informa-tion window on the Plaza. JoinBienvenidos, the volunteerdivision of the Santa Fe cham-ber of Commerce. Call MarilynO’Brien, the membership chair-woman, at 989-1701.MANY MOTHERS: Babies areon the way and you can helpby volunteering a few hoursa week with Many Moth-ers, the local nonprofit thatstrengthens families throughsupportive services — offeringfree, in-home, friendly mentor-ing care to all new parents. Formore information, visit www.manymothers.org or call Pat at

983-5984 for an interview.SANTA FE WOMEN’S ENSEM-BLE: Always in need of ushersfor concerts; email [email protected] or call 954-4922.

For more events, seePasatiempo in Friday’s edition.To submit an events listing,send an email to [email protected].

A-2 THE NEW MEXICAN Wednesday, May 29, 2013

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By David NakamuraThe Washington Post

ASBURY PARK, N.J.

Talk about a public dis-play of affection.

President BarackObama and New Jer-

sey Gov. Chris Christie’s unlikely“bromance,” sparked last fallamid a natural disaster and apresidential campaign, blos-somed into full flush Tuesday ontheir very public second date.

Obama was back in the Gar-den State to check up on therebuilding effort seven monthsafter he and the Republicangovernor took a helicopter tourto survey the destruction fromHurricane Sandy, which killedmore than 100 and damagedhouses and businesses along theJersey Shore.

This time, the pair took astroll along the Point Pleasantboardwalk, paused to inspectan unfinished sand sculptureand tried their hand at theTouchdown Fever football toss,where Christie — not usuallyconsidered the more athletic ofthe two — won the presidenta stuffed bear by throwing theball through a tire.

“That’s because he’s runningfor office,” said Obama, whomissed all five of his throws.They high-fived after Christie’ssuccessful toss.

Once again amid a politi-cally perilous moment, Obamacame calling on Christie, whoseembrace of him after the hur-ricane began a mutually benefi-cial relationship that violatedany number of political taboos.

Scorned by many Republicansfor boosting Obama’s re-electionchances, Christie stood firm atthe time, saying he welcomedthe president’s support —including billions of dollarsin federal aid. The payoff wascapped Tuesday when Obamareturned to herald the stormsurvivors as well as the state andfederal emergency response.

“You are stronger than thestorm,” the president told acrowd of hundreds, who waitedfor his remarks in a steadydrizzle outside the Asbury ParkConvention Hall on the city’sboardwalk.

“After all you’ve dealt with,after all you’ve been through,the Jersey Shore is back, and itis open for business.”

Christie, who is up for re-elec-tion this fall, was as defiant asever to critics in his party, prais-ing Republicans, Democratsand independents for workingtogether after Sandy hit.

“New Jersey is more impor-tant and our citizens’ lives aremore important than any kindof politics at all,” he said.

Obama came to the Shoreafter weeks of controversy inWashington over the WhiteHouse’s response to the deadlyattacks in Libya, the InternalRevenue Service’s targeting ofconservative groups, and theJustice Department’s secretseizure of reporters’ phonerecords in a leak investigation.

With Congress on springrecess, the president took theopportunity to try to reset thepolitical conversation and putthe spotlight on the Federal

Emergency ManagementAgency, whose responses to astring of natural disasters haveearned bipartisan praise.

In New Jersey, Obama saidthat “we’ve provided billionsof dollars to families and stateand local governments acrossthe region, and more is on theway.” He also suggested that hisclose working relationship withChristie will continue.

“We’re not done yet,” Obamasaid of the administration’sinvolvement in the recovery,“and I want to make sureeverybody understands that,because for somebody whohasn’t seen their home rebuiltyet or is still trying to get theirbusiness up and running again,after all those losses, we don’twant them to think that some-how we’ve checked a box andwe’ve moved on. That’s partof the reason I came back, tolet people know we’re going tokeep on going until we finish.”

The president quoted NewJersey native and avowed Obamasupporter Bruce Springsteen,citing lyrics from the rocker’srendition of “Jersey Girl”: “I thinka friend of mine from here onceput it pretty well: ‘Down theShore, everything’s all right.’ ”

It was that kind of day,despite the dreary weather. Thesand castle Obama and Christieinspected on the beach in PointPleasant proved symbolic ofthe area’s slow rebirth: a half-finished structure whose cre-ators hope will be entered intothe Guinness Book of WorldRecords as the tallest sandsculpture ever built.

In briefTrain derailment in Marylandkills one, rattles homes

ROSEDALE, Md. — A CSX freight train crashedinto a trash truck, derailed and caught fire Tuesdayin a Baltimore suburb, setting off an explosion thatrattled homes at least a half-mile away and sent aplume of smoke into the air that could be seen formiles.

In the third serious derailment this month, thedozen or so rail cars, at least one carrying hazardousmaterials, went off the tracks at about 2 p.m. inRosedale, a suburb east of Baltimore. A hazardousmaterials team responded, but Baltimore CountyExecutive Kevin Kamenetz said at a news conferencethat no toxic inhalants were being released. Officialsdid not order an evacuation. By nightfall, the hazmatteam had left, meaning there was no more dangerposed from the chemicals in the rail car, saidBaltimore County police Capt. Bruce Schultz.

The truck driver, 50-year-old John J. Alban Jr.,was in serious condition Tuesday night, a hospitalspokeswoman said. Two CSX workers aboard weren’thurt.

Woman, 22, who reportedbaby in sewer said to be mom

BEIJING — A 22-year-old woman who raised theinitial alarm about a newborn trapped in a sewer pipein China kept quiet about being his mother even asshe watched the sensational two-hour rescue unfold,reports said Wednesday.

The woman, whose name was not revealed instate media reports, confessed to police a couple ofdays later when they asked her to undergo a medicalcheckup after searching her rented room and findingtoys and blood-stained toilet paper, the state-runZhejiang News website said.

Video of the rescue of Baby No. 59 — so namedbecause of his incubator number in the hospital —was shown on Chinese news programs and websitesstarting late Monday and picked up worldwide,prompting both horror and an outpouring of charityon behalf of the newborn.

Trial opens over firingof pregnant Ohio teacher

CINCINNATI — A Roman Catholic archdioceseand two of its schools violated the civil rights of ateacher who was fired after she became pregnantthrough artificial insemination, her attorney toldjurors Tuesday.

Christa Dias was terminated simply for beingpregnant and unmarried, and it’s illegal to fire anemployee for being pregnant, her attorney RobertKlingler told federal jurors during opening statementsof the trial over Dias’ lawsuit against the Archdioceseof Cincinnati and the schools.

Klingler started his statement by showing jurors aphoto of Dias’ daughter, who is now 2 years old.

He said Dias had always wanted a child even afterrealizing she was gay and decided on artificial insemi-nation to become pregnant. She also loved her jobteaching computer classes at the schools and believedherself to be “a good teacher and a good moral per-son,” he said. Dias, who is not Catholic, did not knowthat artificial insemination would be considered a vio-lation of her contract and Catholic doctrine, he said.

But Steven Goodin, representing the archdioceseand the schools, said there was no discrimination.He says Dias was fired “for intentionally violating acontract.”

Goodin pointed out to jurors a clause in theemployment contract saying employees must “com-ply with and act consistently in accordance with thestated philosophy and teachings” of the Catholicchurch and the schools’ policies and directives.

The archdiocese has said that artificial insemina-tion violates that doctrine and is immoral.

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President Barack Obama and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie walk along the boardwalk Tues-day during their visit to Point Pleasant, N.J. Obama traveled to New Jersey to inspect Hurri-cane Sandy recovery efforts with Gov. Christie. PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

‘Bromance’ in bloom

Obama surveys Hurricane Sandy recovery with pal Chris Christie

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Courthearstip-jardispute

U.S. authorities shut downonline banking companybased in Costa RicaBy Raphael Satter and Tom HayesThe Associated Press

NEW YORK — Calling it perhaps thebiggest money laundering scheme inU.S. history, federal prosecutors chargedseven people Tuesday with runningwhat amounted to an online, underworldbank that handled $6 billion for drugdealers, child pornographers, identitythieves and other criminals around theglobe.

The case was aimed at LibertyReserve, a currency transfer and pay-ment processing company based inCosta Rica that authorities say allowedcustomers to move money anonymouslyfrom one account to another via theInternet with almost no questions asked.

U.S. officials said the enterprise was

staggering in scope: Over roughly sevenyears, Liberty Reserve processed 55 mil-lion illicit transactions worldwide for1 million users, including 200,000 in theU.S.

The network “became the bank ofchoice for the criminal underworld,” U.S.Attorney Preet Bharara said in announc-ing the unsealing of an indictmentagainst the defendants, including LibertyRevenue founder Arthur Budovsky, anAmerican who renounced his U.S. citi-zenship after deciding to set up in CostaRica.

Liberty Reserve allowed users to openaccounts using fictitious names. Anundercover investigator was able to reg-ister using the name “Joe Bogus” and theaddress “123 Fake Main Street” in “Com-pletely Made Up City, New York,” andthen conduct transactions he recordedas “ATM skimming network” and “forthe cocaine.”

The network charged a 1 percent feeon transactions through middlemen

known as exchangers, who convertedreal currency into virtual funds and thenback into cash. In the indictment, pros-ecutors called the network “one of theprincipal means by which cyber crimi-nals around the world distribute, storeand launder proceeds of their illegalactivity.”

Bharara said it was possibly “the larg-est international money laundering caseever brought by the United States.”

Budovsky and another defendant,identified as Azzeddine el Amine, werearrested Friday at a Madrid airport whiletrying to return to Costa Rica, accord-ing to a Spanish court official. They

were ordered jailed while they await ahearing on extradition to the U.S. Twoother men, including Liberty Reserveco-founder Vladimir Kats, were arrestedlast week in New York City. Of the threeremaining defendants, one was in cus-tody in Costa Rica and the others wereat large there.

A notice pasted across LibertyReserve’s website Tuesday morningsaid the domain “has been seized by theUnited States Global Illicit FinancialTeam.”

While authorities described LibertyReserve as being rife with criminals, thesite’s ease of use, low fees and irrevers-ible transactions that deterred fraud alsoattracted legitimate users.

In Costa Rica, all online businesses arelegal and there aren’t any laws regulatingthem, so the country has been attractingentrepreneurs setting up Internet-basedcompanies that do everything frome-commerce to gambling banned inother countries.

By Christopher S. Rugaberand Martin CrutsingerThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Ameri-cans are more confident in theU.S. economy than at any pointin the past five years, thanks tosurging home values, a brighterjob market and record-settingstock prices.

Stock averages on Tuesdayextended the year’s explosiverally.

Further gains in consumerconfidence could help the econ-omy withstand the effects ofhigher taxes and federal spend-ing cuts that kicked in this year.Spending by consumers drivesabout 70 percent of economicgrowth.

Consumer confidencejumped in May to 76.2, theConference Board, a privateresearch group, said Tuesday.That was up from a reading of69 in April and is the highestlevel of confidence since Feb-ruary 2008, two months afterthe Great Recession officiallybegan.

A separate report Tuesdayshowed that U.S. home pricesjumped 11 percent in Marchcompared with a year ago, thesharpest 12-month increasesince April 2006. Prices roseyear over year in all 20 citiesin the Standard & Poor’s/CaseShiller home price index.

The reports helped fuel arally on Wall Street. Traderswere also encouraged by gainsin overseas markets, especiallyin Japan and Europe.

Surging stock prices andsteady home-price increaseshave allowed Americans toregain the $16 trillion in wealththey lost to the Great Recession.Some economists have said theincrease in home prices alonecould boost consumer spendingenough to offset a Social Secu-rity tax increase that’s reducedpaychecks for most Americansthis year.

Thomas Feltmate, an econo-mist with TD Economics, saidcheaper gas has also helped

consumers shrug off the higherSocial Security tax.

The economy has added anaverage of 208,000 jobs a monthsince November. That’s wellabove the monthly average of138,000 during the previous sixmonths. The job growth hashelped reduce the unemploy-ment rate to a four-year low of7.5 percent.

The economy grew at anannual rate of 2.5 percent in theJanuary-March quarter, up froma rate of just 0.4 percent in theOctober-December quarter.

Many economists thinkgrowth is slowing slightly in theApril-June quarter to an annualrate between 2 percent and2.5 percent. But many analystssay growth should strengthenin the second half of this year,boosted by the gains in housingand employment.

The U.S. housing market isbenefiting from solid job gainsand near-record low mortgagerates. Sales of new homes rosein April to nearly a five-yearhigh.

One potential obstacle to

further economic gains is thatworkers’ pay is rising only mod-estly. Without faster growthin pay, some consumers maybe reluctant to keep spendingmore. “If you don’t think yourincome is going up, you will notbe exuberant in your spend-ing,” notes Joel Naroff, chiefeconomist at Naroff EconomicAdvisors.

A-3THE NEW MEXICANWednesday, May 29, 2013

Preet BhararaU.S. attorney saysit’s “the largestinternational moneylaundering case everbrought by the UnitedStates.”

NATION & WORLD

SYRIA

Diplomacya priority,despite EUarms voteBy Jamey Keatenand Karin LaubThe Associated Press

BEIRUT — Russia onTuesday harshly criticizedEurope’s decision to allowthe arming of Syrian rebels,saying it undercuts interna-tional efforts to negotiate anend to the civil war, and arebel general said he’s “verydisappointed” weapons won’tcome fast enough to helpopposition fighters defend astrategic Syrian town.

The European Union deci-sion, coupled with a Russia’srenewed pledge to supplySyrian President BasharAssad’s regime with advancedmissiles, could transform analready brutal civil war intoan East-West proxy fight.

The possibility of an armsrace in Syria overshadowedattempts by the U.S. and Rus-sia to bring representatives ofthe Assad regime and Syria’spolitical opposition to peacetalks at an international con-ference in Geneva, possiblynext month.

The talks, though seen asa long shot, constitute theinternational community’sonly plan for ending the con-flict that began more thantwo years ago and has killedmore than 70,000 people.

In Syria, the commanderof the main Western-backedumbrella group of rebelbrigades, said he urgentlyneeds Western anti-tankand anti-aircraft missiles toprevent further regime gainson the battlefield. The rebels’weapons are no match for theSyrian regime’s modern tanksand warplanes, he said.

“We are very disap-pointed,” Gen. Salim Idris,military chief of the FreeSyrian Army, said of the Euro-pean Union’s apparent deci-sion not to send weapons, ifat all, until after the Genevaconference. “We don’t haveany patience [any] more.”

British Foreign SecretaryWilliam Hague said peacetalks are a priority and that“as we work for the Genevaconference, we are not takingany decision to send arms toanyone.”

However, Russian ForeignMinister Sergey Lavrovwarned that recent actions bythe West “willingly or unwill-ingly are undermining theidea of the conference.”

Lavrov’s deputy affirmedTuesday that Russia won’tabandon plans to send long-range S-300 air defense mis-sile systems to Syria, despitestrong Western and Israelicriticism.

Further raising the risk ofa regional war, Israel warnedthat it would be prepared toattack any such missile ship-ments. Israeli Defense MosheYaalon said Israel believesthe Russian missiles have notyet been shipped, but that theIsraeli military “will knowwhat to do” if they are deliv-ered.

France and Britain so farhave not specified whatweapons they might send.But the strategy of threaten-ing to arm the rebels as a wayof bolstering diplomacy couldeasily fail.

The regime and the opposi-tion are both still trying towin militarily. The two sidesremain largely deadlocked.

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Lisa Mayer of Santa Fe swims laps at the Bicentennial Pool on Tuesday. Mayer has been swimming at Bicentennial since she was 8 years old.LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

the shallow tot pool, 18 inches at itsdeepest, put her at ease. While shespoke, her grandson paddled throughthe mushroom waterfall sprinklersand played on the slide that lookedlike a frog’s mouth.

Echoing Lunderville’s sentiment,Bertha Siqueros said she liked the totpool because it didn’t seem danger-

ous. Siqueros said she brought herchildren to the pool because schooljust finished.

“It’s time to get them out,” she saidin Spanish.

The pool will run on the followingschedule until May 31:

u Noon to 1 p.m.: lap swimu 1:30 to 3 p.m.: recreational swimu 3:30 to 5 p.m.: recreational swim.Liz Roybal, the city’s recreation

complex manager, said that whenmore lifeguards start workingJune 1 the pool will increase its hoursfrom 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., weekdays,and 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., weekends.

Roybal said the main pool cansafely hold 125 people, while the totpool can accommodate 24 children.She also said that passes for theSalvador Perez Recreation Complex,Genoveva Chavez Community Cen-

ter and the Fort Marcy Complexare not valid at the BicentennialPool, but rates are still affordable.Children 10 and younger pay $1;youth, 11 to 17, and seniors, 60 andolder, pay $2; and the cost for adults18 to 59 is $3.

For more information, call 955-4778.

Contact Chris Quintana at 986-3093or [email protected].

Continued from Page A-1



Pool: More lifeguards will mean longer hours June 1

Water: About 70% of treated water flows out of S.F.

Earners: Demographic, economic forces behind rise

in January.The governor said Tuesday he

believes the federal governmentwill soon respond to the fact thatColorado and Washington state arein violation of federal drug law. ButHickenlooper didn’t have a specificidea of when.

“We think that it will be relativelysoon. We are optimistic that they aregoing to be a little more specific intheir approach on this issue,” Hick-enlooper said. Pressed for details,the governor jokingly referred tounrelated scandals surrounding theU.S. Department of Justice.

“They’ve been kind of busy,” Hick-enlooper said.

Colorado’s new marijuana lawsinclude buying limits for out-of-statevisitors. Visitors over 21 would belimited to one-fourth of an ounce ina single retail transaction, thoughthey could legally possess the fullounce.

Colorado laws attempt to curbpublic use of marijuana by banningits sale in places that sell food anddrink that aren’t infused with thedrug, an attempt to prevent Amster-dam-style pot cafes. Food laced withthe drug also would have to be to-goorders.

Colorado’s laws also include afirst-in-the-nation requirement thatmarijuana magazines such as HighTimes be kept behind the counterin stores that allow people under21. That provision has promptedpromises by attorneys representingat least two publications to challengethe restriction, which would treatpot magazines similar to pornogra-phy.

Besides the magazine restriction,Colorado’s laws differ in severalmore ways from proposed marijuanaregulations pending in Washingtonstate. Colorado makes no attempt toban concentrated marijuana, or hash-ish, unlike Washington. Coloradoalso has different possession limitson edible marijuana. Colorado also isplanning a brief grandfather periodduring which only current medicalmarijuana business owners couldsell recreational pot.

Both states are poised to requireall pot-related businesses to havesecurity systems, 24-hour video sur-veillance and insurance. One of theColorado laws signed Tuesday givesstate pot businesses a chance toclaim business deductions on theirtaxes, something currently prohib-ited because the industry is illegalunder federal law.

Colorado’s laws also propose aseries of new taxes on the drug. Ifvoters agree this fall, recreationalpot would face a 15 percent excisetax, with the proceeds marked forschool construction. There wouldalso be a new recreational pot salestax of 10 percent, in addition to regu-lar statewide and local sales taxes.The special sales tax would be spenton marijuana regulation and neweducational efforts to keep the drugaway from children.

“Public safety and the safety ofour children were at the forefront ofour minds,” said Sen. Randy Baum-gardner, R-Hot Sulphur Springs, thesponsor of some of the pot bills.

Lawmakers and a few dozenmarijuana legalization activists onhand to see the pot bills signed intolaw agreed that marijuana laws willsee many changes in coming yearsif the federal government doesn’tintervene.

“We are going to be talking aboutmarijuana in the state of Coloradofor some time,” predicted Rep. MarkWaller, R-Colorado Springs, a spon-sor of the stoned-driving law.

Mason Tvert, spokesman for thenational legalization advocacy groupthe Marijuana Policy Project, pre-dicted a lot of states will watch tosee how recreational pot regulationworks in Colorado and Washington.

“We can regulate the sale of alco-hol in a responsible manner, andthere’s no reason we can’t regulatethe sale of something objectivelyless harmful — marijuana,” Tvertsaid.


Pot: 15%excise taxcould aidschools

Visitors 21 andolder wouldbe limited to aquarter of anounce in a singleretail transaction,though they couldlegally possessthe full ounce.

the summer, much of the city’s treatedeffluent is piped to the nearby munici-pal golf course and recreation complexfor turf irrigation. Another large useris the Santa Fe Country Club, whichgets the water under an old contractwithout paying any fees in exchangefor allowing public access to the club’sgolf course. More than half of thereclaimed water (about 70 percent)annually flows down the Santa FeRiver and out of the city’s control.

As water resources become evenmore scarce and planning gets moresophisticated, those figures are likelyto change. City councilors are sched-uled to consider whether to adoptthe proposed Reclaimed Wastewa-ter Resource Plan at their meetingWednesday.

Among long-term considerationsfor the elected officials are a plan tobuild a pipeline to serve the parks inthe southwestern regions of the city,the idea of pumping reclaimed waterupstream to create another “livingriver” stretch of the Santa Fe Riverand the goal of getting credit fromthe Office of the State Engineer forflows released into the river.

The city Utilities Department cur-rently bills users for about $121,000in reclaimed wastewater every year.If all the water was sold at a marketrate, however, revenues could top$1.4 million, according to the study.

One problem with the concept ofcharging all users — including cityrecreation facilities — equally is thatcity coffers aren’t bulging with extramoney. The city uses 222 million gal-lons per year of reclaimed wastewa-ter on its golf course and municipalrecreation complex and expectsto use another 67 million gallons a

year on parks and open space in thesouthwest sector. The Parks Divisionhas already experienced the samespike in potable water bills as every-one else using the city water system,which, coupled with park expansion,has doubled the division’s water billsin the past five years.

Utilities Department DirectorBrian Snyder and some city council-ors have met with managers of theSanta Fe Country Club, which has anin-perpetuity contract to use about$395,000 worth of reclaimed water atno charge. Although some councilorshave said they want to end that con-tract, negotiations haven’t producedany change to the deal. Snyder saidthe country club uses much lessirrigation water than it is entitled todraw under the contract.

Absent from the latest recommen-dations is future delivery of reclaimedwastewater to the private golf coursesat Las Campanas. While the city hadan agreement for the last decade to selleffluent to Las Campanas, the develop-ment west of the city is now a countywater customer and uses county-owned potable water for irrigation.

Santa Fe has been using someof the reclaimed wastewater fromits treatment plant since the 1950s.Another topic for consideration ifofficials plan to use all the reclaimedwastewater is what would happento downstream farmers. The city,county and state have all agreed totry to send enough water down theriver channel that it will be “suffi-cient” for traditional irrigation. Plus,water rights on the Santa Fe Riverhave not been fully adjudicated, leav-ing uncertainty about which waterusers have priority rights over othersin the case of drought emergency.

Water planners say the plan’s pre-

dictions concerning the next 40 yearsare partly based on the city continuingto reduce per capita water consump-tion from the current level of about105 gallons a day to about 68 gallonsa day by 2057. Even so, there’s no wayto plan for future changes in Environ-mental Protection Agency and stateregulations about wastewater, whichcould result in higher costs for treat-ment. The plan doesn’t allocate all ofthe reclaimed wastewater that mightbe available, the report says, as a wayto hedge against variables such as theimpact of future conservation or inac-curacy of metering.

Felicity Broennan, who as directorof the Santa Fe Watershed Associationwas part of the team that developedthe plan, said in an interview Tuesdaythat she hopes it will help the com-munity innovate additional methodsof using reclaimed water that are evenfurther outside the box. For example,finding a way (and the will) to flushtoilets and wash cars with reclaimedwater instead of potable water shouldbe on the horizon, she said.

“We are going to be having to makeso many decisions in the future aboutwhat we use our fresh potable waterfor,” she said. “I just can’t believe weare still washing cars with potablewater. I love that we water someparks with recycled water, but flush-ing toilets with potable water is justcriminal.”

Broennan said she also cautionsofficials about looking at money asthe bottom line. “That can pit peoplewho can pay against people who can’tpay,” she said. “This can possibly leadto a lot more division.”

Contact Julie Ann Grimm at 986-3017or [email protected]. Followher on Twitter @julieanngrimm.

No loNgEr‘trEAtEd EffluENt’

City officials say theywill now use the industry-preferred term reclaimedwastewater because it betterrecognizes value of “a prod-uct that begins as a wasteproduct, and through exten-sive primary, secondary andtertiary treatment and disin-fection, results in a productthat can be reused for morepurposes.”

Santa Fe produces morethan 1,825 million gallons ofreclaimed wastewater eachyear.

WAstEWAtErPrioritiEs

Wednesday’s City Coun-cil agenda gives officials achance to vote on the recom-mendations in a new study onuse of reclaimed wastewater.Top priorities include:

u Developing a way tomore accurately measurereclaimed wastewater useand identify system loss

u Submitting an applica-tion to the state engineer torecognize credits for waste-water discharge as offsets forgroundwater pumping

u Requiring all reclaimedwater users to “pay equita-bly” for the resource

u Seeking financial assis-tance such as grants andloans to pay for infrastructure

u Creating shortage-shar-ing guidelines for curtailingreclaimed water delivery tousers

The trend is being driven mostlyby long-term demographic changes,including higher rates of educationand labor force participation datingback to the 1960s women’s movement.Today, women are more likely thanmen to hold bachelor’s degrees, andthey make up nearly half — 47 percent— of the American workforce.

But recent changes in the economy,too, have played a part. Big job lossesin manufacturing and construction,fields that used to provide high payto a mostly male workforce, havelifted the relative earnings of mar-ried women, even among those in

mid-level positions such as teachers,nurses or administrators. The jump inworking women has been especiallyprominent among those who aremothers — from 37 percent in 1968 to65 percent in 2011 — reflecting in partincreases for those who went lookingfor jobs to lift sagging family incomeafter the recent recession.

At the same time, marriage rateshave fallen to record lows. Fortypercent of births now occur out ofwedlock, leading to a rise in single-mother households. Many of thesemothers are low-income with loweducation, and more likely to beblack or Hispanic.

In all, 13.7 million U.S. householdswith children under age 18 nowinclude mothers who are the mainbreadwinners. Of those, 5.1 million,or 37 percent, are married, while8.6 million, or 63 percent are single.The income gap between the familiesis large — $80,000 in median familyincome for married couples versus$23,000 for single mothers.

Both groups of breadwinner moms— married and unmarried — havegrown sharply.

Among all U.S. households withchildren, the share of married bread-winner moms has jumped from4 percent in 1960 to 15 percent in

2011. For single mothers, the sharehas increased from 7 percent to25 percent.

How does the general public feelabout that?

While roughly 79 percent of Amer-icans reject the notion that womenshould return to their traditionalroles, only 21 percent of those polledsaid the trend of more mothers ofyoung children working outside thehome is a good thing for society,according to the Pew survey.

Roughly 3 in 4 adults said theincreasing number of women work-ing for pay has made it harder forparents to raise children.

A-5THE NEWMEXICANWednesday, May 29, 2013

By Christopher D. CookLos Angeles Times

To hear Republicans —and some Democrats— in Congress talk,

you’d think food-stamp dollarsjust disappear into a black hole.The prevailing debate in theSenate and House versions ofthe farm bill, which containsfunding for food stamps (theSupplemental Nutrition Assis-tance Program, or SNAP), isover how much to cut. Butwhen more than 15 percent ofAmericans remain impover-ished, slashing food assistancefor the poor makes no sensein humanitarian, economic orpublic health terms.

The House bill, which isgaining steam after passageby the Agriculture Com-mittee recently, is the moredraconian of the two. It wouldchop $20 billion over 10 yearsfrom SNAP, and its changesto food-stamp eligibility ruleswould cut off vital sustenancefor about 2 million low-incomepeople, including seniors andfamilies with children. Accord-ing to the CongressionalBudget Office, 210,000 childrenin low-income families wouldlose their free school mealsunder the House plan.

The Senate version wouldcut far less, though a finalfigure will be hashed out by aconference committee in June.But the attacks on food assis-tance for the poor are deeplymisguided and are only goingto get worse. The proposedHouse budget from Rep. PaulD. Ryan, R-Wis., seeks to gutfood stamps by an additional$135 billion through blockgrants to states.

Yet government and otherstudies clearly show that foodstamps are among the mostwisely spent public dollars,providing essential nourish-ment and public health ben-efits to low-income people aswell as economic stimulus torural and urban communities.These are returns on spend-ing that you won’t find in

the corporate tax giveawaysand military spending boon-doggles routinely supportedby both political parties, evenas they scream for austeritywhen it comes to slashing“entitlements” and food assis-tance for the poor.

Those in Congress pushingfor cuts ignore the evidencethat cutting food stampsdoesn’t save money — it actu-ally costs money in addedpublic health expenses and lostjob creation. Pushing millionsof low-income Americans offfood stamps means less nutri-tion and nourishment, leadingto greater human suffering andhealthcare costs. According tothe Centers for Disease Controland Prevention, “good nutri-tion can help lower risk formany chronic diseases, includ-ing heart disease, stroke, somecancers, diabetes and osteopo-rosis.” As it is, public health-care expenses for diet-relateddiseases such as diabetes andheart disease cost taxpayersmore than $100 billion annually.

In another key finding, the

National Academy of Sciencesreported that food stampshelped lift nearly 4 millionAmericans out of poverty in2010, while improving basicfood and economic securityfor millions more.

Cutting food stamps alsomeans reducing economicstimulus and job creation, pre-cisely what’s needed to helpreduce poverty and hunger.The 2011 USDA study foundthat food-stamp dollars “ripplethroughout the economiesof the community, state andnation,” creating multiple levelsof economic stimulus. Thestudy also found that “every$5 in new SNAP benefitsgenerates a total of $9.20 incommunity spending.” Eachadditional food-stamp dollargenerates another 17 to 47 centsof additional food purchases.

Farm state legislators mightconsider this USDA finding aswell: “On average, $1 billion ofretail food demand by SNAPrecipients generates 3,300 farmjobs.”

Or they could listen to the

Congressional Budget Office,which ranks an increase in foodstamps as one of the two mostcost-effective spending and taxoptions for boosting growthand jobs in a weak economy.Each food-stamp dollar pro-duces $1.72 in additional eco-nomic activity, the CBO found.

In the farm bills movingthrough Congress, the politicsof austerity are again beingused to undermine foodassistance for the poor. As theHouse and Senate debate howmany dollars and people tocut from food stamps, theirmembers should consider thedaily realities the poor face.Most are living on a few dol-lars a day for food and, at best,work in minimum-wage jobsthat barely cover rent. Cut-ting off these basic supportsfor those at the bottom of oureconomy is unwise, counter-productive and shameful.

Christopher D. Cook is ajournalist and the author ofDiet for a Dead Planet: BigBusiness and the ComingFood Crisis.

Robert DeanEditor

Inez Russell GomezEditorial Page Editor

Robin M. MartinOwner

DOONESBURyMAllARD FillMORE

Teachers are known for helping children makedreams come true.

Now, Santa Fe — adults and children alike — canhelp make a teacher’s dream a reality. Longtime

physical education teacher and triathlete Ted Freedmanwants a go at the Ironman World Championship in Hawaii.To get there, he needs votes so that he can win the “KonaInspires” contest, which will allow seven people a spot in the2013 contest.

Freedman, who is retiring from his job teaching physi-cal education at Wood Gormley Elementary School after17 years, is battling a host of physical problems — scoliosis,stenosis, arthritis and protruding discs. He’s also 64,making his run at the Ironman even more inspiring (he’smissed qualifying by one spot in the past). Kona Inspiresoffers an alternative way to compete with some of the finestathletes in the world, with aspiring contestants submitting a90-second video to show how they exemplify the Ironmanmotto that, “anything is possible.”

The first round of voting concludes Friday. After that,45 finalists will be split into three groups of 15 and a newround of voting will start June 5. You can find out moreabout the voting process at www.konainspired.thismoment.com. Or, just vote for Freedman by watching his video,“Persistence, P.E. and Pushing Your Limits,” athttp://bit.ly/12UTmt7. The video was put together by aWood Gormley parent and former Ironman competitor,Matt Desmond.

Santa Feans know what Freedman has done for children,fitness and inspiring adults and kids alike to reach theirpotential. He helped lobby the state Legislature to makephysical education a state-funded class. When Freedmanstarted teaching, only schools where parents could raisemoney to pay for a P.E. teacher had one; his persistencechanged that inequity. He set an example to Wood Gormleystudents, showing them how fitness helped them in schooland life. Kids there walk or run every day, and with theFreedman-founded Panther Run, learned to set goals andtrained for an athletic event. His run celebrated its ninthanniversary this year.

So far, Freedman has more than 13,500 votes, putting himnear the top 10. He will need an extra boost as the first roundfinishes and the next round begins. Vote for Ted — he’searned our support and deserves a chance to compete inHawaii.

Robert M. McKinneyOwner, 1949-2001

The West’s oldest newspaper, founded 1849OPINIONS

The past 100 yearsFrom The Santa Fe New Mexican:May 29, 1913: Judge Hanna had a narrow escape last evening

while out riding in his auto. He nearly collided with a team. Thelaw requires teams when meeting other vehicles face-to-face toturn to the right, but instead of doing so, the team he encounteredturned suddenly to the left, though warned by the sounding of thehorn. The new law is no joke, and imposes certain restrictions andlays down very distinctly certain definite rules for the guidance ofall who use the roads for any kind of conveyance.

May 29, 1963: Española — The purchase of $145 worth of wirefencing has set off a row over the new baseball field at the rodeogrounds in Ranchitos. And adding to the problem is whether ornot adult teams can use the facility. The matter became public atthe regular meeting of the Española School Board Monday nightwhen it was learned that the fencing had been purchased and thatthe baseball officials expect the schools to pay part of the cost.The board chairman said the board cannot accept responsibilityfor bills incurred in its name unless done through the proper chan-nels. Resolved: All participating teams will share the cost of thefence. Besides the children’s teams, there will be two merchant(adult) teams using the field.

May 29, 1988: In early May, a computer user perused the list-ings of free software available on a local bulletin board servicewhen he happened upon a gem, a program aimed at aiding hisprogramming. But what appeared to be an unexpected gift turnedout to be what computer experts refer to as a “Trojan horse.” Theuser loaded the discovery into his computer only to witness theprogram devour a portion of the computer’s memory. Whetherit is a simple hoax or a malicious act, the computer vandal hassparked a joint investigation by Santa Fe police, the Santa FeSheriff’s Department and Los Alamos city police.

R ecently, there was a report a bridgeon Interstate 5 in Seattle hadcollapsed. Frequent articles report

that all the schools are struggling withinsufficient funding. The things we need,we can’t pay for. We spend billions sup-porting military action in other countries,claiming that it is necessary to “fight ter-rorism.” It is not hard to see if we stopspending our money on military actionsin foreign countries we could havemoney to maintain our infrastructure andimprove our schools.

But isn’t it essential to defend ourselvesagainst the evil terrorists? I bet that if wejust quit attacking terrorists they wouldsimply fade away: We would no longer bethe dominating and threatening power.We can’t afford to keep doing what we aredoing. Bring the soldiers home. Put themto work rebuilding the bridges on ourinterstates. Stop destroying, start building.I can see that — why can’t Barack Obama?

Richard RoweSanta Fe

Not so disciplinedI’ve lived on the north side of town

for nearly 10 years, and I drive Old TaosHighway multiple times every day. Everyday, cars drive well over the 40 mph limitposted at the top of the hill, and the30 mph limit posted at the bottom of the

hill. I’ve been nearly hit by cars enter-ing Old Taos Highway from side streets(most notably Murales Road) withouteven stopping, and I’ve lost count of howmany times I’ve been tailgated or passedon blind curves with double yellowstripes. One of the most disciplined loca-tions in the city? Who are you kidding?Park the radar car there permanently,and put a patrol car at the intersectionof Murales and Old Taos Highway everyday. (Letters to the editor, “Don’t use lawenforcement van in same areas,” May 24).People might learn how to drive.

Eddie BradfordSanta Fe

Proof of compassionThat Dorothy Klopf even has a column

in The New Mexican is evidence thatSanta Fe is “overly compassionate.”

Resident of the city of faith,

Sally BlakemoreSanta Fe

Fire cautionThe New Mexican reported that the

forest service found 80 unattended camp-fires over a two-week period last yearnear Jemez Springs (“Ripe for fire,” April9) and in light of this careless behavior,they are considering closing the whole

national forest to prevent accidental igni-tion of a major fire. Closing the forestis not a popular idea. With the droughtunabated, we have two ready options.Road closures of the more remote areasusing the forest service’s existing systemof gates might be more acceptable, politi-cally. Second, a concerted effort to alertthe public to fire safety is needed. Pleaseremind friends, neighbors and gueststo be extremely careful with fire whenheading to the mountains this season.

Henry CareyForest Trust

Santa Fe

Devastating weatherThe physics of formation of tornadoes

in Oklahoma includes the contribution ofair masses from the Gulf of Mexico. With-out question, global warming has changedthe character of these air masses. Climatescientists have been saying for years thatwhile there is no proof that warming willincrease the number of extreme events,there is ample evidence that it will inten-sify these events. How many more deathswill it take before climate change deniersstop blocking action to minimize the dev-astating effects of warming?

Steven Rudnick, Ph.D.environmental scientist

Santa Fe

Section editor: Inez Russell Gomez, 986-3053, [email protected], Twitter @inezrussell BREAKING NEWS AT www.SANtAFENEwMExicAN.cOM

COMMENTARY

Slashing food stamps a bad idea

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Spending funds abroad hurts at home

OUR VIEW

Ted Freedman:An inspiration

Send your letters of no more than 150 words [email protected]. Include your name, addressand phone number for verification and questions.


Okla. twister debris would create mile-high pileMOORE, Okla. — Before

residents of Moore can rebuild,they’ll have to deal with thedebris from the deadly tornadothat devastated the OklahomaCity suburb: crushed wood,mangled siding and batteredbelongings that could make apile reaching more than a mileinto the sky.

The splintered remains’ firststop is a landfill where itemswill be sorted, then recycledor burned. Bricks, for instance,will go to charity projects suchas Habitat for Humanity; wood,paper and clothing will beincinerated.

“I could be sad about it, butit’s not going to make anythingcome back. It’s just a house. It’sjust stuff. We have each other,”Jessie Childs said as bulldozerand backhoe operators reduced

her house near the Plaza Tow-ers Elementary School to a10-foot pile of rubble.

The school was destroyed inthe top-of-the scale EF5 tornadothat carved a 17-mile path ofdestruction on May 20. In all,

24 people were killed, includingseven children in the school.

With each load of debris,Moore moves another stepcloser to recovering fromthe storm that damagedor destroyed 4,000 homes

and businesses. Against acacophony of snapping lumber,crunching metal and the beep-beep of bulldozers in reverse,Clayton Powell sorted throughthe listing remains of his Moorehome.

“You’re sifting through rubblepiles trying to find that onephoto, memories you can’trestore,” Powell said. “I’m surethere are a few things I haven’teven thought of and won’t miss.”

Presidential approval of amajor disaster declaration typi-cally covers 75 percent of thecost for communities to removedebris. In Moore’s case, Presi-dent Barack Obama approvedeven more assistance. Under apilot program, the federal gov-ernment will pay 85 percent ofdebris removal costs for the first30 days and 80 percent for thenext 60. The expectation is thatquicker debris removal speedsup the overall recovery.

The Oklahoma Department ofTransportation brought in 400of its workers and 250 piecesof equipment, including dumptrucks and front-end loaders, tohelp with the process, said Trans-portation Secretary Gary Ridley.

As residents pick through theremains of their homes for thefew surviving personal trea-sures, they’ve developed a wayfor crews to know when it’s OKto take stuff away. “If it’s out onthe curb, anybody can come outand get it,” said Charlie Baker ofBlanchard, watching a bulldozerraze his daughter’s house andpush it to the street.

A relative found her Tiffanynecklace, but there’s not muchelse worth salvaging. Jumpinginto the pile quickly after thestorm, Kathy Duffy struggledto even find things that actuallybelonged to her sister, who wasout of town when the storm hit.

“None of the clothes we

found is theirs. None of the pic-tures we found is theirs,” Duffysaid last week. “That’s definitelynot theirs,” she said, pointing toa pair of large black sweatpantsdraped over a chair.

Paul Borges, who lives onthe east side of Moore, found acrowbar and a 1979 baseball cardfeaturing a player he had neverheard of. A neighbor found one-half of a $100 bill. A field nearthe Abundant Life church waslittered with canceled checksfrom 1980 — and from a town16 miles away.

After debris arrives at thelandfill, workers will go throughit, Moore Mayor Glenn Lewissaid. Wood, paper and clothingwill be placed in a “burner box,”a device that uses its own scrapsto generate heat to the pointthat it eventually consumesitself, Lewis said. Hazardousmaterial will likely go out ofstate.

By Tim TalleyThe Associated Press

Friends and family members carry what remains of a pianothrough the rubble of a tornado-ravaged home in Moore,Okla., on Saturday. CHARLIE RIEDEL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NATION

Community Announcements, Workshops, Classes and Alternative Healing Services in Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico

Call 986-3000 or email [email protected] to place your Bulletin Board ad

FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!St. John the Baptist CatholicCommunity invites everyone to ourAnnual Fiesta and Silent Auctionon Saturday, June 23rd from 9:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Come and enjoyfood, entertainment, games, plus a$10,000 first-prize raffle! Go on-linenow to bid on our Auction at www.sjtbcc.net, and then click on "FiestaAuction"! The Auction includesinteresting and valuable items suchas paintings, retablos by New Mexicoartists, crystal, fine jewelry, NativeAmerican pottery, rugs and so muchmore! Call 505-983-5034 for raffletickets and information. Please joinus!

SANTA FE SPIRITUALITYINSTITUTE announces its OutstandingSummer 2013 Program. Join us for allor part of our events at St. Michael'sHigh School, beginning on June 16thBro. Brian Dybowski, FSC, Ph.D. willconduct 15 classes on St. Augustine'sConfessions and City of God. June 22ndRev. Bob Patterson will speak on Dealingwith Difficulties, Tragedy and Pain byBlaise' Pascal, St. Francis de Sales andBrother Lawrence of the resurrection.Brother Joseph Schmidt returns to usfor three presentations on his 6th bookon St. Therese of Lisieux on August 21,22, 23. For information go towww.sfis.org.

HELP GUIDE THE FUTURE. SantaFe Community College invites you tocontribute to the college's StrategicPlan. Take the short survey before May31 at www.sfcc.edu. Thank you.

THE SANTA FE RAILYARDCOMMUNITY CORPORATIONCorporation will have its monthly Boardof Directors’ Meeting on Tuesday,June 4th 2013 from 5 to 7 p.m. inthe Southwest Conference Roomat Christus St. Vincent’s RegionalMedical Center located at 455 St.Michael’s Drive. The public, neighbors,tenants, and all interested personsare encouraged to attend. Agendawill be available 24 hours in advanceof the meeting at the office at 332Read Street (982-3373) and postedat www.sfrailyardcc.org http://www.sfrailyardcc.org/.

NOTICE OF FREE BREAKFAST &LUNCH PROGRAM 1st three weeksof June at Pecos Elementary. ThePecos Independent School Districtannounces its sponsorship of theSummer Food Service Program (SFSP).to children 18 years and younger.Beginning Monday- 06/03/2013 andending Friday - 6/21/13, meals willbe provided to all children withoutcharge. The meals served will bethe same for all children regardlessof race, color, national origin, sex,age or disability and there will be nodiscrimination in the course of themeal service. Meals will be providedat the following meal site location andscheduled times: Pecos ElementaryCafeteria, Breakfast 7:30 am - 8:30am. Pecos Elementary Cafeteria Lunch,11:30 am -12:30 pm. In accordance withFederal Law and US Department ofAgriculture policy, this institution inprohibited from discriminating on thebasis of race, color, national origin, sex,age or disability. To file a complaintof discrimination, write USDA,Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400Independence Avenue, SW, WashingtonDC 20250-9410 or call toll free(866)632-9992 (Voice). Individualswho are hearing impaired or havespeech disabilities may contact USDAthrough the Federal Relay Serviceat (800)877-8339 or (800)845-6136 (Spanish). USDA is an equalopportunity provider and employer. Formore information call: Emily J. Ortiz,Federal Programs Director, PecosIndependent Schools, [email protected]

CHAMA RIVER ADVENTURE:Writing Down the River. June 17-23,2013. Steve Harris. This workshop is anopportunity to explore the relationshipof individuals and communities tonature, through a close personalacquaintance with the Chama River.Rivers are a powerful metaphor forlife, with its phases and flows ofenergy and its intimate connection tolifeforms and landscapes. Expert riverrunners, activists and scientists willset the stage for participants’ personalexplorations, guiding them towarda deeper understanding of naturalprocesses and human responses tonature. $550 + Lodging and Meals.www.GhostRanch.org

LAMA KATHY WESLEY TEACHESAT THE BODHI STUPAMAY 31-JUNE 2. FRIDAY 5/31:Public talk, 7 pm: "Establishinga Spiritual Practice" (Suggesteddonation: $15) and SAT-SUN6/1-2: 10-Noon and 2-4 pm (lastsession:Q&A): "The 37 Actions of ABodhisattva" - Sacred Selflessnessfrom classic Mahayana text ofBuddhist master, Ngulchu Thögme.Meditation instructions given Fridayand in morning sessions. (Suggesteddonation: $20/session - or $35/Saturday & $25/Sunday - $50 bothdays for preregistrants) Lama Kathy,resident lama at KTC, Columbus,offers clear instruction with greathumor & deep acquaintance withBuddhist practice. 3777 KSK [email protected] / www.nobletruth.org .

LIVING WELL WITH A DISABILITYOR CHRONIC ILLNESS, a class foradults with disabilities. Bring somesparkle to your summer. Eight weekclass for adults with disabilities,chronic illness, or other challenges.June 12 to July 31st, Wednesdaysfrom 1:30 to 3:30. New Vistas, 1205Parkway Dr. Suite A. Santa Fe. Wefocus on a positive approach to livinglife with a disability, healthy livinghabits, empowerment, and settingmeaningful and realistic goals. Emphasison peer support and problem-solving. Toregister call Mary at 471-1001 x124 ore-mail Ken at [email protected] free work place.

THE PRAYERFUL HARP: A CelticHarp Adventure at Ghost Ranch.July 22- 28, 2013. Price: $365.00 +lodging & meals. Experience the magicof playing this ancient instrument.Whether you wish to achieve relaxationthrough your music or would enjoyplaying with a group, instructor, LindaLarkin will introduce you to basictechniques and simple ways you cancreate instant beauty on the harp.This workshop is appropriate forthose totally new to harp and thosewho've played awhile, are still playingat beginner level and want an intensiveweek of study. Some rental harpsavailable by reservation.www.GhostRanch.org

SPORTSNational scoreboard B-2 NBA B-3 Baseball B-4 Time Out B-5 Comics B-6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

BNewsworthy: Lee Westwoodand the PGA Tour are dealingwith an odd season. Page B-2

Sports information: James Barron, 986-3045, [email protected] Design and headlines: Jon Lechel, [email protected] BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

Kings edge San Jose toadvance to West finalsBy Greg BeachamThe Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Justin Wil-liams scored two goals in the secondperiod, and the Kings advanced to

the Western Con-ference Finalswith a 2-1 victoryover San Jose in

Game 7 on Tuesday night.Jonathan Quick made 25 saves as

the defending Stanley Cup cham-pions finished off this agonizinglyeven series with their 14th consecu-tive home victory over the past twomonths, including seven straight inthe postseason.

The home team won all sevengames in this thrilling all-Californiaseries, and the fifth-seeded Kingsbarely rode their home-ice advantageto victory in their first potential elim-ination game in the last two years.

Antti Niemi stopped 16 shots, andDan Boyle scored early in the thirdperiod for the Sharks, who fell justshort of their third trip to the confer-ence finals in four years.

The Kings will face Chicago orDetroit when they attempt to reachthe Stanley Cup finals for the thirdtime. The Blackhawks host the RedWings in Game 7 on Wednesdaynight.

Los Angeles has won eight straighthome playoff games dating to lastseason’s Stanley Cup clincher, butthis one might have been the tough-est.

San Jose pressed the actionthroughout the third period afterWilliams’ back-to-back goals put theSharks in a mid-game hole, but Quickand the Kings’ defense hung on for awin in Los Angeles’ first Game 7 athome since 1989.

Williams scored on a power-playtap-in and a one-timer 2:57 apartearly in the second, putting the Kingson top to stay.

The veteran wing had an eight-game, goal-scoring drought, but thetwo-time Stanley Cup winner has aknack for Game 7 heroics, scoringnine points in his four career appear-ances in the decisive game.

Quick and Los Angeles’ defensebarely held off the Sharks in a franticthird period.

Quick showed off his Conn SmytheTrophy form yet again, finishing theseven-game series by allowing just10 goals.

This series was even from the start,with neither team able to take morethan momentary control.

The clubs were similarly equal inthe regular season, when the Kings’3-2 home victory over San Jose in thefinale pushed Los Angeles ahead ofthe Sharks.

That eventually led to the Kingsstarting a playoff series at home forthe first time since 1992.

Los Angeles opened with twohome victories, stealing Game 2

Please see Past, Page B-3

After rain delay, Djokovic starts French Open bidBy Howard FendrichThe Associated Press

PARIS — Novak Djokovic spent the better part of a rainy Tues-day at the French Open wondering when — and even whether —he would wind up playing his first-round match at the only GrandSlam tournament he’s yet to win.

Unlike Wimbledon and the Australian Open, Roland Garrosdoes not have a roof at any court.

Unlike the U.S. Open, though, at least there is a definitive time-line to build one.

Djokovic is thrilled about that forthcoming addition in Paris,even if it won’t come until 2018. He also can’t wait for them toinstall artificial lights at the French Open, which is supposed tohappen sooner.

Both of those improvements would have contributed to a morestress-free evening for the man ranked and seeded No. 1, whoslipped and slid his way along the red clay to a 7-6 (5), 6-4, 7-5 vic-tory over David Goffin in the first round.

“It was a difficult day, because we have been waiting for hoursand hours. I think I warmed up five or six times today,” Djokovic

said. “In these conditions … you need to adjust your game andtactics, because it’s quite different than comparing to the condi-tions when it’s dry and sunny.”

Even though his match against the 58th-ranked Goffin, who wasone of the revelations at Roland Garros a year ago, was the sec-ond to be played on Court Philippe Chatrier, they did not beginuntil after 6:30 p.m. They finished as light was fading shortlybefore 9 p.m.

“It was a long day,” Djokovic said.At least he got to play.Because of showers that began in the morning, there was a

delay of more than 2½ hours at the start. Then, after only 1½hours of action, arrived another stop of more than an hour.

All told, only 26 of 40 scheduled singles matches were com-pleted, three were suspended in progress, and organizers woundup postponing 11 others entirely.

That means players such as Victoria Azarenka, the reigningAustralian Open champion, will be slated for first-round actionWednesday, the fourth day of the tournament (when, by the way,

Please see seRies, Page B-3

Please see staRts, Page B-3

Novak Djokovic, who won 7-6 (5), 6-4, 7-5, hits a backhand toDavid Goffin in the first round of the French Open on Tuesdayat Roland Garros in Paris. MICHEL SPINGLER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NBA PLAYOFFS PACERS 99, HEAT 92

series all squared up

GOLF

Lobos struggling at NCAA championshipsUNM senior Erkenbeck cards5-over 75 in opening roundThe New Mexican

The hole The University of New Mexico men’sgolf team dug itself is deep.

On the opening day of the NCAA Division IMen’s Golf Championships, the Lobos finished27th out of 30 teams with a 12 over 292, leavingitself 22 strokes in arrears of leader Arizona Stateat the Capital City Club Crabapple Course inAtlanta, Ga.

What matters more, though, are the 13 strokesthat separate the fifth-ranked Lobos from eighthplace, where they need to be by the third round

to advance to the championshipmatch play over the weekend.

Texas and Oklahoma Stateoccupy a tie for seventh at1-under 279.

None of the Lobos broke par, assophomore Victor Perez toppedthe team ladder with a 2-over72, good for 66th place. He alsopaced the sophomore contingent,as teammates Gavin Green and

Benjamin Bauch both shot 73.Meanwhile, senior James Erkenbeck, the winner

of the NCAA Regional two weeks ago in Colum-bus, Ohio, carded a 5-over 75 that placed him tiedfor 126th out of a field of 156.

His score wasn’t even used in the team total,

since only the top-four scores of the fivesome oneach team are counted toward that.

The back nine proved troublesome for the quin-tet.

Erkenbeck and fellow senior John Catlin com-bined for six bogeys and a double bogey after mak-ing the turn.

Catlin was at 1-over before bogeying 15, 16 and17. Bauch worked his way to 1 over heading to the18th, but a double bogey halted his momentum.

In all, UNM had three double bogeys on the day.The Lobos will need to bounce back quickly, as

they hit the course at 5:20 a.m. Wednesday.The round overshadowed the announcement of

the Division I PING All-West Regional team, onwhich the Lobos placed four golfers — Erkenback,Catlin, Green and Perez.

JamesErkenbeck

Kings 2

Sharks 1

today on tvu Western Conference, Game 7:Detroit at Chicago, 6 p.m., NBCSN

NHL PLAYOFFS

Skatingpast theSharks

Indiana small forward Paul George, who had 12 points and eight rebounds, blocks the shot of Miami pointguard Mario Chalmers during the second half in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals on Tuesday nightin Indianapolis. MICHAEL CONROY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hibbert, Stephensonhelp Pacers pull evenwith Miami in EastBy Michael MarotThe Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — The Pacersplayed desperate Tuesday night.

They relentlessly attacked thebasket, continually won the battle forloose balls, dominated the glass and,yes, turned the tables on Miami yetagain.

Forward Roy Hibbert finished with23 points and 12 rebounds, LanceStephenson added 20 points, and thePacers closed the game on a 16-6 runto pull away from the defending NBAchamps for a 99-92 victory.

Just like that, the Eastern Confer-ence Finals are tied at 2 and the pres-sure has swung back to Miami.

“We’re never going to give up.We’re relentless,” Hibbert said afteranother big game. “All those guys inthere, they believe we can win. Nomatter what all the analysts or who-ever says anything, they count us out,those guys in the locker room wereready to play and we went out andplayed our hearts out.”

Hibbert will get no argumentfrom head coach Frank Vogel, whochallenged his team to bring it or godown swinging.

Indiana scored with punch afterpunch.

The Pacers revved up the crowdwith an opening 11-0 run, got theHeat in foul trouble and answeredevery challenge Miami posed in aphysical game that had bodies flying,tempers flaring and LeBron Jamesstunned after fouling out of a playoffgame for only the second time in hiscareer.

Indiana believed this was the onlyway it could get back into the best-of-seven series after giving home-courtadvantage back to Miami two nightsearlier.

The players promised to treatGame 4 as if they were playinga decisive seventh game, and itshowed.

An angry Paul George uncharac-teristically smacked the floor afterbeing called for a foul in the third

B-2 THE NEW MEXICAN Wednesday, May 29, 2013 NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

HockeyNHL PLayoffs

Conference semifinalsEasTERN CoNfERENCEPittsburgh 4, ottawa 1Previous ResultsPittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3Ottawa 2, Pittsburgh 1, 2OTPittsburgh 7, Ottawa 3Pittsburgh 6, Ottawa 2Boston 4, N.y. Rangers 1Previous ResultsBoston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OTBoston 5, N.Y. Rangers 2Boston 2, N.Y. Rangers 1N.Y. Rangers 4, Boston 3, OTBoston 3, N.Y. Rangers 1WEsTERN CoNfERENCEChicago 3, Detroit 3Wednesday’s GameDetroit at Chicago, 6 p.m.Previous ResultsChicago 4, Detroit 1Detroit 4, Chicago 1Detroit 3, Chicago 1Detroit 2, Chicago 0Chicago 4, Detroit 1Chicago 4, Detroit 3Los angeles 4, san Jose 3Tuesday’s GameLos Angeles 2, San Jose 1Previous ResultsLos Angeles 2, San Jose 0Los Angeles 4, San Jose 3San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1, OTSan Jose 2, Los Angeles 1Los Angeles 3, San Jose 0San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1Best-of-7

LeadersThrough May 27scoring GP G a PTsDavid Krejci, BOS 12 5 12 17Evgeni Malkin, PIT 11 4 12 16Kris Letang, PIT 11 3 13 16Sidney Crosby, PIT 10 7 8 15Nathan Horton, BOS 12 5 7 12Jarome Iginla, PIT 11 4 8 12Derick Brassard, NYR 12 2 10 12Logan Couture, SJ 10 5 6 11Joe Pavelski, SJ 10 4 7 11Henrik Zetterberg, DET13 3 8 11Zdeno Chara, BOS 12 2 9 11Goal scoring GP GSidney Crosby, PIT 10 7Pascal Dupuis, PIT 11 7James Neal, PIT 9 6Patrick Sharp, CHI 11 6Kyle Turris, OTT 10 6Bryan Bickell, CHI 11 5Damien Brunner, DET 13 5Jeff Carter, LA 12 5Logan Couture, SJ 10 5Nathan Horton, BOS 12 5Marian Hossa, CHI 11 5David Krejci, BOS 12 5Patrick Marleau, SJ 10 5

Goalie LeadersGoals against GPI MINs Ga aVGKevin Poulin, NYI 2 52 1 1.15Jonathan Quick, LA 12 739 19 1.54Corey Crawford, CHI 11 676 20 1.78Tomas Vokoun, PIT 7 455 14 1.85Antti Niemi, SJ 10 615 19 1.85Brian Elliott, STL 6 378 12 1.90H. Lundqvist, NYR 12 756 27 2.14Braden Holtby, WSH 7 433 16 2.22Tuukka Rask, BOS 12 756 28 2.22Jonas Hiller, ANA 7 439 18 2.46Jimmy Howard, DET 13 796 33 2.49Roberto Luongo, VAN 3 140 6 2.57James Reimer, TOR 7 438 21 2.88Josh Harding, MIN 5 245 12 2.94Craig Anderson, OTT 10 578 29 3.01Carey Price, MTL 4 239 13 3.26

BasketBallNBa PLayoffs

Conference finalsEasTERN CoNfERENCEMiami 2, Indiana 2Tuesday’s GameIndiana 99, Miami 92Thursday’s GameIndiana at Miami, 6:30 p.m.saturday, June 1Miami at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.x-Monday, June 3Indiana at Miami, 6:30 p.m.Previous ResultsMiami 103, Indiana 102, OTIndiana 97, Miami 93Miami 114, Indiana 96WEsTERN CoNfERENCEsan antonio 4, Memphis 0Previous ResultsSan Antonio 105, Memphis 83San Antonio 93, Memphis 89, OTSan Antonio 104, Memphis 93, OTSan Antonio 93, Memphis 86Best-of-7; x-if necessary

LeadersThrough May 27scoring G fG fT Pts avgDurant, OKC 11 112 93 339 30.8Anthony, NYK 12 126 77 346 28.8Harden, HOU 6 45 53 158 26.3James, MIA 12 106 78 304 25.3Curry, GOL 12 102 35 281 23.4Parker, SAN 14 125 63 322 23.0Paul, LAC 6 49 33 137 22.8Lopez, Bro 7 58 39 156 22.3Lawson, DEN 6 48 28 128 21.3Williams, Bro 7 45 37 144 20.6Green, BOS 6 37 38 122 20.3Rebounds G off Def Tot avgGarnett, BOS 6 9 73 82 13.7Evans, Bro 7 16 70 86 12.3Gasol, LAL 4 7 39 46 11.5Asik, HOU 6 21 46 67 11.2Bogut, GOL 12 39 92 131 10.9Howard, LAL 4 10 33 43 10.8Hibbert, IND 15 75 76 151 10.1Randolph, MEM 15 59 91 150 10.0Noah, CHI 12 52 63 115 9.6Boozer, CHI 12 35 80 115 9.6assists G ast avgWilliams, Bro 7 59 8.4Curry, GOL 12 97 8.1Lawson, DEN 6 48 8.0Parker, SAN 14 101 7.2Conley, MEM 15 107 7.1James, MIA 12 82 6.8Paul, LAC 6 38 6.3Durant, OKC 11 69 6.3Gasol, LAL 4 25 6.3Wade, MIA 11 61 5.5Ellis, MIL 4 22 5.5

WNBaEastern Conference

W L Pct GBAtlanta 1 0 1.000 —Chicago 1 0 1.000 —Connecticut 1 0 1.000 —Indiana 1 0 1.000 —Washington 1 0 1.000 —New York 0 1 .000 1

Western ConferenceW L Pct GB

Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 —Minnesota 0 0 .000 1/2Phoenix 0 1 .000 1San Antonio 0 1 .000 1Seattle 0 1 .000 1Tulsa 0 2 .000 11/2Tuesday’s GamesNo games scheduled.Monday’s GamesWashington 95, Tulsa 90, OTChicago 102, Phoenix 80Wednesday’s GamesNo games scheduled.

teNNIsaTP-WTa TouR

french openTuesdayat stade Roland GarrosParisPurse: $28.4 million (Grand slam)surface: Clay-outdoorsinglesMenfirst RoundGrigor Dimitrov (26), Bulgaria, def. AlejandroFalla, Colombia, 6-4, 1-0, retired.Victor Hanescu, Romania, def. BernardTomic, Australia, 7-5, 7-6 (8), 2-1, retired.Tommy Haas (12), Germany, def. GuillaumeRufin, France, 7-6 (4), 6-1, 6-3.Lucas Pouille, France, def. Alex Kuznetsov,United States, 6-1, 7-6 (2), 6-2.Jack Sock, United States, def. GuillermoGarcia-Lopez, Spain, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5.Dmitry Tursunov, Russia, def. Alexandr Dol-gopolov (22), Ukraine, 7-6 (7), 6-4, 7-6 (7).Federico Delbonis, Argentina, def. JulianReister, Germany, 6-7 (2), 6-1, 6-0, 6-4.Mikhail Youzhny (29), Russia, def. PabloAndujar, Spain, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3.Nikolay Davydenko, Russia, def. FlorentSerra, France, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5.Yen-hsun Lu, Taiwan, def. Simone Bolelli,Italy, 6-4, 6-4, 2-1, retired.Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan, def. FlorianMayer (28), Germany, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, retired.Philipp Kohlschreiber (16), Germany, def.Jiri Vesely, Czech Republic, 7-6 (3), 1-6,7-5, 6-2.Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. David Goffin,Belgium, 7-6 (5), 6-4, 7-5.Guido Pella, Argentina, def. Ivan Dodig,Croatia, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 12-10.Stanislas Wawrinka (9), Switzerland, def.Thiemo de Bakker, Netherlands, 7-5, 6-3,6-7 (1), 7-5.Fernando Verdasco, Spain, def. MarcGicquel, France, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1.Benoit Paire (24), France, leads MarcosBaghdatis, Cyprus, 3-6, 7-6 (1), 4-3, susp.,darkness.Lukasz Kubot, Poland, leads Maxime Teix-eira, France, 6-4, 5-7, 3-1, susp., darkness.Horacio Zeballos, Argentina, leads VasekPospisil, Canada, 7-6 (9), 6-4, 6-7 (4), 1-4,susp., darkness.Womenfirst RoundSam Stosur (9), Australia, def. Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan, 6-0, 6-2.Mariana Duque-Marino, Colombia, def.Kristyna Pliskova, Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-0.Yaroslava Shvedova (27), Kazakhstan, def.CoCo Vandeweghe, United States, 6-0,3-6, 6-2.Jelena Jankovic (18), Serbia, def. DanielaHantuchova, Slovakia, 6-4, 7-6 (7).Marion Bartoli (13), France, def. Olga Gov-ortsova, Belarus, 7-6 (8), 4-6, 7-5.Alize Cornet (31), France, def. Maria JoaoKoehler, Portugal, 7-5, 6-2.Kristina Mladenovic, France, def. LaurenDavis, United States, 6-0, 7-5.Dominika Cibulkova (16), Slovakia, def.Lesia Tsurenko, Ukraine, 6-1, 6-4.DoublesMenfirst RoundAlexander Peya, Austria, and Bruno Soares(7), Brazil, def. James Cerretani, UnitedStates, and Lukas Lacko, Slovakia, 6-2,3-6, 6-1.Frantisek Cermak, Czech Republic, andMichal Mertinak, Slovakia, def. BenjaminBecker and Philipp Petzschner, Germany,6-2, 2-1, retired.Mariusz Fyrstenberg and Marcin Matkowski(16), Poland, def. Jan Hajek and RadekStepanek, Czech Republic, 7-5, 6-3.Jurgen Melzer, Austria, and Leander Paes(9), India, def. Pierre-Hugues Herbert andNicolas Renavand, France, 6-3, 6-3.Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States,def. Jonathan Eysseric and Fabrice Martin,France, 6-3, 6-4.Jonathan Erlich and Andy Ram, Israel, def.Daniele Bracciali and Fabio Fognini (14),Italy, 7-6 (3), 6-4.Tomasz Bednarek and Jerzy Janowicz,Poland, def. Mahesh Bhupathi and RohanBopanna (4), India, 7-5, 6-4.

GolFGLaNCEPGa Tour

Memorial TournamentSite: Dublin, Ohio.Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.Course: Muirfield Village Golf Club (7,352yards, par 72).Purse: $6.2 million. Winner’s share:$1,116,000.Television: Golf Channel (Thursday, 2:30-4:30 p.m., 7-11 p.m.; Friday, midnight-3a.m., 2:30-6:30 p.m., 9 p.m.-1 a.m.;Saturday, 12:30-2:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.-2:30a.m.; Sunday, noon-2 p.m., 9:30 p.m.-2:30a.m.) and CBS (Saturday, 3-6 p.m.; Sunday,2:30-6 p.m.).Last year: Tiger Woods won the event forthe record fifth time to match tournamenthost Jack Nicklaus for second place on thePGA Tour career victory list with 73. Woodsbirdied three of the final four holes, holinga 50-foot flop shot on the par-3 16th, for atwo-stroke victory over Rory Sabbatini andAndres Romero.Last week: Boo Weekley won at Colonial inFort Worth, Texas, beating Matt Kuchar bya stroke for his third PGA Tour title and firstin five years.Notes: Woods is coming off a victory threeweeks ago in The Players Championship,his fourth win of the year and 78th PGATour title — four short of Sam Snead’stour record. Woods also won the event in1999-2001 and 2009. ... Nicklaus foundedthe tournament in 1976 and won in 1977and 1984. ... Second-ranked Rory McIlroyis winless this year. He missed the cut lastweek in England in the BMW PGA Champi-onship. ... Guan Tianlang, the 14-year-oldChinese amateur who made the cut in theMasters, received an exemption. Guan alsomade the cut at the PGA Tour stop in NewOrleans and missed the cut two weeks agoin the Byron Nelson Championship. ... ThePresidents Cup will be played at MuirfieldVillage in October. ... Raymond Floyd isthe tournament honoree. He won the 1982event. ... The St. Jude Classic is next weekin Memphis, Tenn., followed by the U.S.Open at Merion in Ardmore, Pa.Online: http://www.pgatour.com

Champions TourPrincipal Charity ClassicSite: Des Moines, Iowa.Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.Course: Wakonda Club (6,959 yards, par72).Purse: $1.75 million. Winner’s share:$262,500.Television: Golf Channel (Friday, 7-7 p.m.;Saturday, 2-4 a.m., 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Sunday,3-5 a.m., 7-9:30 a.m.; Monday, 3-5 a.m.).Last year: Jay Haas won the event for thethird time, matching the tournament recordat 16 under for a five-stroke victory. He alsowon in 2007 and 2008.Last week: Japan’s Kohki Idoki rallied to winthe Senior PGA Championship at Bellerivein St. Louis. Haas and Kenny Perry tied forsecond, two strokes back.Notes: Bernhard Langer leads the tour withtwo victories. He also tops the CharlesSchwab Cup points race and the money listwith $1,025,079. ... Bob Gilder won in 2011to become the oldest winner in tournamenthistory at 60 years, 6 months, 5 days. ...The Regions Tradition is next week at ShoalCreek in Alabama.Online: http://www.pgatour.com

socceRNoRTH aMERICa

Major League soccerEast W L T Pts Gf GaNew York 7 4 4 25 22 17Montreal 7 2 2 23 20 14Kansas City 6 4 4 22 17 11Houston 6 4 3 21 18 13Philadelphia 5 5 3 18 18 23Columbus 4 4 4 16 15 12New England 4 4 4 16 10 9Chicago 2 7 2 8 7 17Toronto 1 7 4 7 11 18D.C. United 1 9 2 5 6 22West W L T Pts Gf GaDallas 8 2 3 27 21 15Portland 5 1 7 22 22 14Salt Lake 6 5 3 21 18 15Los Angeles 6 4 2 20 21 10Colorado 5 4 4 19 13 10Seattle 4 4 3 15 14 13San Jose 3 5 6 15 13 20Vancouver 3 4 4 13 14 16Chivas USA 3 7 2 11 13 24Note: Three points for win and one for a tie.Tuesday-fridayNo games scheduled.saturday, June 1Philadelphia at Toronto, 4 p.m.Vancouver at New York, 5 p.m.Houston at Columbus, 5:30 p.m.Montreal at Kansas City, 6:30 p.m.Dallas at Colorado, 7 p.m.San Jose at Salt Lake, 7:30 p.m.Seattle at Chivas USA, 8:30 p.m.sunday, June 2Los Angeles at New England, 2:30 p.m.D.C. United at Chicago, 3 p.m.

EuRoPEspanish La Liga

G W D L f a Pch-Barcelona 37 31 4 2 111 39 97cl-Real Madrid 37 25 7 5 99 40 82cl-Atl. Madrid 37 22 7 8 62 30 73Valencia 37 19 8 10 64 50 65Sociedad 37 17 12 8 69 49 63Malaga 37 16 9 12 52 46 57el-Real Betis 37 16 7 14 56 55 55Vallecano 37 16 4 17 48 64 52Sevilla 37 13 8 16 54 51 47Getafe 37 13 8 16 43 55 47Levante 37 12 9 16 39 56 45Espanyol 37 11 11 15 43 51 44Athl. Bilbao 37 12 8 17 42 63 44Valladolid 37 11 10 16 47 54 43Granada 37 10 9 18 35 54 39Osasuna 37 10 9 18 31 46 39Dep. Coruna 37 8 11 18 47 69 35Celta Vigo 37 9 7 21 36 52 34Zaragoza 37 9 7 21 36 59 34Mallorca 37 8 9 20 39 70 33ch-Clinched Championshipcl-Clinched Champions Leagueel-Clinched Europa Leaguesaturday, June 1Real Madrid vs. Osasuna, 9 a.m.Barcelona vs. Malaga, 11 a.m.Celta Vigo vs. Espanyol, 1 p.m.Deportivo La Coruna vs. Real Sociedad,1 p.m.Granada vs. Getafe, 1 p.m.Levante vs. Real Betis, 1 p.m.Mallorca vs. Valladolid, 1 p.m.Rayo Vallecano vs. Athletic Bilbao, 1 p.m.Sevilla vs. Valencia, 1 p.m.Real Zaragoza vs. Atletico Madrid, 1 p.m.

tRaNsactIoNsBasEBaLL

american LeagueBOSTON RED SOX — Activated LHP Frank-lin Morales from the 15-day DL. OptionedRHP Alfredo Aceves to Pawtucket (IL).NEW YORK YANKEES — Activated RHPJoba Chamberlain from the 15-day DL.Designated LHP David Huff was designatedfor assignment.

National LeaguePITTSBURGH PIRATES — Placed RHP JoseContreras on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHPBryan Morris from Indianapolis (IL).SAN DIEGO PADRES — Reinstated CYasmani Grandal from the restricted list.Optioned C John Baker to Tucson (PCL).Designated INF Edinson Rincon for as-signment.

BaskETBaLLNational Basketball association

NBA — Announced the NBA Board ofGovernors unanimously approved sale ofKings to a Sacramento ownership group ledby Vivek Ranadive.ATLANTA HAWKS — Named Mike Buden-holzer coach.PHOENIX SUNS — Named Jeff Hornacekcoach.

HoCkEyNational Hockey League

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Signed GAnton Forsberg to a three-year, entry-levelcontract.

soCCERMajor League soccer

D.C. UNITED — Signed MF Sainey Nyassi.CoLLEGE

NCaaCOLORADO — Announced the resignationof athletic director Mike Bohn, effectiveJune 3.PURCHASE — Named Julie Darnulcwomen’s assistant lacrosse coach.RADFORD — Named Britney Andersonwomen’s assistant basketball coach.

oN tHIs DateMay 29

1922 — The Supreme Court rulesorganized baseball is primarily a sport andnot a business and therefore not subjectto antitrust laws and interstate commerceregulations.1993 — Wayne Gretzky’s overtime goalgives the Los Angeles Kings a 5-4 win overthe Toronto Maple Leafs in the WesternConference finals. The Kings become thefirst NHL team to play the full 21 games inthe first three rounds.2002 — Roger Clemens records the100th double-digit strikeout game of hiscareer, fanning 11 in seven innings againstChicago. Only Nolan Ryan (215) and RandyJohnson (175) have more games with 10 ormore strikeouts.2006 — Rafael Nadal passes GuillermoVilas as the King of the clay courts andbegins his pursuit of a second successiveFrench Open trophy. Nadal earns his 54thconsecutive win on clay, breaking the Openera record he shared with Vilas by beatingRobin Soderling in straight sets in the firstround at Roland Garros.2010 — Philadelphia’s Roy Halladay pitchesthe 20th perfect game in major leaguehistory, beating the Florida Marlins 1-0.Halladay strikes out 11 and goes to either3-1 or 3-2 counts seven times, twice in thegame’s first three batters alone.2012 — Serena Williams loses in the firstround of a major tournament for the firsttime, falling to Virginie Razzano of France4-6, 7-6 (5), 6-3 at the French Open.Williams enters the day with a 46-0 recordin first-round matches at Grand Slamtournaments.

HOCKEY TENNIS SOCCER TRANSACTIONS

ON THIS DATE

BASKETBALL GOLF

COMMENTARY: GOLF

Comments, anchored putters make for controversial yearBy Doug FergusonThe Associated Press

DUBLIN, Ohio — ErnieEls flashed that easysmile when he saw a

reporter walking toward theclubhouse at the TPC Sawgrassearlier this month.

“This must be great for youguys,” he said through hislaughter. “Come out to the PGATour and every week they handyou another story.”

And he wasn’t talking aboutAdam Scott winning the Mas-ters.

The debate over anchoredstrokes and long putters.

Deer antler spray. Rule 33-7.A player cleared of an anti-

doping violation on a technical-ity, and then suing his own tour.

Players hiring an attorneyover a new rule related to thelong putter.

And this was before the pub-lic spat between Sergio Garciaand Tiger Woods took an uglyturn that brought overtures ofracism back into golf.

“It’s been quite a controver-sial year for golf,” Lee West-wood said.

Woods already has won fourtimes on the PGA Tour goinginto the Memorial, a tourna-ment he already has won fivetimes in his career.

So when someone askedWestwood on Tuesday after-noon if there was a sense thatthe No. 1 player was on theverge of going on a big run,Westwood looked mildly per-plexed.

“I think he’s on one, isn’t he?”Westwood said. “How manytournaments has he playedthis year? He’s won more than

50 percent.”But any talk

of Woods issure to includethe illegaldrop he tookat the Masters,the two-shotpenalty hereceived thenext day, the

incorrect scorecard with hissignature on it and AugustaNational invoking Rule 33-7,which gave it discretion todisregard the penalty of dis-qualification for the incorrectscorecard.

That debate lost steam whenVijay Singh sued the tourthe day before The PlayersChampionship began at TPCSawgrass, where the Fijianspent years honing a game thatbrought him nearly $70 millionin earnings and a spot in theWorld Golf Hall of Fame. Law-suits against the tour are rare,but the details of this one werebizarre.

“Nobody has ever sued thetour for being cleared of gettinga drug violation,” Padraig Har-rington said.

WADA warned against deerantler spray. Vijay Singh useddeer antler spray.

The tour proposed a six-month suspension.

Singh appealed.WADA said deer antler spray

was no longer the same con-cern. Singh was off the hook.And then Singh sued the tour.

The good news for PGATour commissioner TimFinchem was the lawsuit waslargely forgotten three dayslater. The bad news for the tourwas why it was forgotten.

Singh vs. PGA Tour felt likean undercard compared withGarcia vs. Woods.

The Spaniard threw a suckerpunch during a rain delay bysuggesting Woods was thecause of a commotion in theirfinal group of the third round.

Woods fired back by call-ing out Garcia for his constantcomplaining, which led Garciato say Woods wasn’t the nicestguy on tour. And with no inter-est by either side in a truce,Garcia tried to make a jokeabout having Woods over forfried chicken, and he wound upwith egg on his face.

Garcia threw out the racialstereotype the same day thatthe Royal & Ancient Golf Cluband U.S. Golf Associationintroduced Rule 14-1b, effec-tive in 2016, that would ban the

anchored stroke used for longputters — like the one Scottused when he won the Masters,or the one Els used at the Brit-ish Open, and Webb Simpsonin the U.S. Open, and the onesused by Tim Clark and CarlPettersson their entire procareers.

At least three players, includ-ing Scott, have retained a law-yer as they wait to see whetherthe PGA Tour goes along withthe new rule.

The tour met with its PlayerAdvisory Council on Tuesdayat Muirfield Village, the firststep toward figuring out whichdirection it will go.

According to one PAC mem-ber at the meeting, there waspassion on both sides of thedebate, which was not surpris-ing. And there was no consen-

sus, also not surprising.This was only a conversation,

and from all indications, no onecalled anyone names.

So much for golf’s reputationas a genteel sport.

“Is it bad for golf?” Nick Wat-ney said Tuesday afternoon. “Itdepends on your theory of pub-licity. If you had the Kardashianfeeling that any publicity isgood publicity, then it’s good.If you’re a purist in terms ofgolf, then it’s bad. The lawsuits,the rule change, the little feudgoing on. My view is that it’sbad. This is supposed to be agentleman’s game. We’re dif-ferent from a lot of other prosports.”

This isn’t the first time golfhas gone way beyond birdiesand bogeys.

There was the lawsuit

involving Ping and the squaregrooves in the 1980s. There wasArnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus, leading the breakawayfrom the PGA of America tostart what is now the PGA Tourat the end of the 1960s.

Imagine if Woods and PhilMickelson did something likethat today.

“It’s not a perfect game,”Curtis Strange said. “Somepeople believe there’s no suchthing as bad press, but it seemslike we’re still having growingissues. We’re learning how tohandle doping issues, althoughnobody has learned to do thatyet. I’m been reading aboutLance Armstrong all day.”

It always seemed like someother sport’s problems, andnow some of those problemsbelong to golf.

“It’s been great on the golfcourse — fantastic, really,”Geoff Ogilvy said. “Tiger haswon four times. The Masterswas amazing again. Any timegolf is in the newspaper, it’s agood thing for us. Obviously,the Sergio-Tiger thing wasn’tgood. But it has been a tumul-tuous year.”

And it’s not anythingFinchem can make go awaywith a wave of his hand.

Considering that golf is aniche sport, maybe that’s notthe worst thing.

“Outside the ropes, golf isprobably more interesting thanit ever has been,” Robert Gar-rigus said. “I don’t think it’s allthat bad if it makes our sportmore interesting. There mightbe a few more people come outto the U.S. Open.”

That would be good for golf.Maybe not so much for Garcia.

LeeWestwood

MEMORIAL TOURNAMENTWhere: Dublin, OhioWhen: Thursday to SundayCourse: Muirfield Village Golf Club

(7,352 yards, par 72)Purse: $6.2 millionWinner’s share: $1,116,000Last year: Tiger Woods won the event for

the record fifth time to match tournamenthost Jack Nicklaus for second place on thePGA Tour career victory list with 73.

Woods birdied three of the final four holes,holing a 50-foot flop shot on the par-3 16th,for a two-stroke victory over Rory Sabbatiniand Andres Romero.

Last week: Boo Weekley won the CrownePlaza Invitational Colonial in Fort Worth, Texas,beating Matt Kuchar by a stroke for his thirdPGA Tour title and first in five years.

Notes: Woods is coming off a victory threeweeks ago in The Players Championship, hisfourth win of the year and 78th PGA Tour title

— four short of Sam Snead’s tour record.Woods also won the event in 1999-2001 and

2009.u Nicklaus founded the tournament in 1976

and won in 1977 and 1984.u Second-ranked Rory McIlroy is winless

this year. He missed the cut last week in Eng-land in the BMW PGA Championship.u Guan Tianlang, the 14-year-old amateur

who made the cut in the Masters, received anexemption in the tournament.

Guan also made the cut at the PGA Tourstop in New Orleans and missed the cut twoweeks ago in the Byron Nelson Championship.u The Presidents Cup will be played at Muir-

field Village in October.u Raymond Floyd is the tournament hon-

oree. He won the 1982 event.u The St. Jude Classic is next week in Mem-

phis, Tenn., followed by the U.S. Open at Mer-ion in Ardmore, Pa.


B-3THE NEWMEXICANWednesday, May 29, 2013SPORTS

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARDLocal results and schedules

James Barron, 986-3045 Will Webber, 986-3060Zack Ponce, 986-3032 FAX, 986-3067Email, [email protected]

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

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

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL12:10 p.m. on WGN — Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs5 p.m. on MLB — Boston at Philadelphia or New York Mets atNew York Yankees

NHL6 p.m. on NBCSN — Western Conference semifinals, Game 7:Detroit at Chicago

SOCCER12:25 p.m. on ESPN2 — Men’s national teams, exhibition:Germany vs. Ecuador in Boca Raton, Fla.6 p.m. on ESPN — Men’s national teams, exhibition:United States vs. Belgium in Cleveland

TENNIS3 a.m. on ESPN2 — French Open second round in Paris

SANTA FE FUEGO SCHEDULE

May 15: Taos 16, Santa Fe 6May 16: Taos 17, Santa Fe 8May 17: Santa Fe 18, Taos 3May 18: Santa Fe 19, Taos 12May 19: Raton 12, Santa Fe 6May 20: Raton 12, Santa Fe 6May 21: Santa Fe 8, Raton 7May 22: Santa Fe 6, Raton 5May 23: Santa Fe 8, Taos 3May 24: Taos 24, Santa Fe 9May 25: Taos 11, Santa Fe 6May 26: Santa Fe 19, Taos 14May 27: Trinidad 3, Santa Fe 2May 28: Trinidad 7, Santa Fe 5May 29: Trinidad, 6 p.m.May 30: Trinidad, 6 p.m.May 31: at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.June 1: Las Vegas, 6 p.m.June 2: at Las Vegas, 4 p.m.June 3: at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.June 4: at Raton, 6 p.m.June 5: at Raton, 6 p.m.June 6: Raton, 6 p.m.June 7: Raton, 6 p.m.June 8: Roswell, 6 p.m.June 9: Roswell, 4 p.m.June 10: Roswell, 6 p.m.June 11: Roswell, 6 p.m.June 12: Pecos, 6 p.m.June 13: Pecos, 6 p.m.June 14: Pecos, 6 p.m.June 15: Pecos, 6 p.m.June 16: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.June 17: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.June 18: Alpine, 6 p.m.June 19: Alpine, 6 p.m.June 20: White Sands, 6 p.m.

June 21: White Sands, 6 p.m.June 22: White Sands, 6 p.m.June 23: White Sands, 6 p.m.June 24: Trinidad, 6 p.m.June 25: Trinidad 6 p.m.June 26: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.June 27: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.June 28: at Raton, 7 p.m.June 29: at Raton, 6 p.m.June 30: Raton, 6 p.m.July 1: Raton, 6 p.m.July 2: at Taos, noonJuly 3: Taos, 6 p.m.July 4: Taos, 6 p.m.July 5: Taos, 6 p.m.July 6: All-Star Game, 7 p.m.July 7: Las Vegas, 6 p.m.July 8: Las Vegas, 6 p.m.July 9: Las Vegas, 6 p.m.July 10: Las Vegas, 6 p.m.July 11: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.July 12: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.July 13: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.July 14: at Trinidad, 7 p.m.July 15: at Raton, 7 p.m.July 16: at Raton, 7 p.m.July 17: Raton, 6 p.m.July 18: Raton, 6 p.m.July 19: Taos, 6 p.m.July 20: Taos, 6 p.m.July 21: at Taos, noonJuly 22: Taos, 6 p.m.July 23: at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.July 24: Las Vegas, 6 p.m.July 25: at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.July 26: Las Vegas, 6 p.m.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Basketballu Santa Fe High’s boys program will hold open gym from 5-7 p.m.in Toby Roybal Memorial Gymnasium through July 2. It is open forall incoming Santa Fe High students from grades 9-12.

u Santa Fe High’s girls program is holding a shooting camp throughThursday and a youth camp Saturday in Toby Roybal MemorialGymnasium. The shooting camp is from 9 a.m.-3 p.m, and cost is$55. The youth camp is from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and costs $25. For moreinformation, call Chavez at 467-2412.

u St. Michael’s High School will host boys and girls camps thissummer in Perez-Shelley Memorial Gymnasium. The first runsJune 3-6. The second camp runs July 15-18. The cost is $75 forplayers in grades 3-9, and $40 for players in grades 1-2. Registra-tion forms are available at www.stmichaelssf.org at the athleticspage, or call 983-7353.

u The Capital Lady Jaguar shooting camp is June 3 and 4 from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $40 per participant. For more information,call TomMontoya at 690-4310.

u The fourth annual Santa Fe Preparatory camp is June 3-7 from9 a.m.-noon in Prep Gymnasium. It is for boys and girls betweenthe ages of 10-15, and cost is $100 per participant. Instruction isled by the Prep coaching staff and former players. For more infor-mation, call Dan Van Essen at 310-2631.

u The Santa Fe University of Art and Design is holding a campfor children from grades 5-8 from June 3-7 from 8 a.m.-noon inthe Driscoll Center. Cost is $55. For more information, call RobinWhite at 231-1944.

u The Pojoaque Valley girls team is holding a summer leagueevery Wednesday, starting June 5. For more information, callRon Drake at 281-6443.

u The Las Vegas Robertson boys program is holding a varsityjamboree June 8 in Michael Marr Gymnasium. Cost is $100 perteam. For more info, call head coach Manuel Romero at 670-8136.

Footballu The Santa Fe Young American Football League is holding regis-tration for the upcoming season from 9 a.m.-noon Saturday andJune 15 and 29. All registration sessions will be at the YAFL head-quarters. Fee is $105. For more information, call 820-0775.

u The ninth annual St. Michael’s Horsemen camp is June 10-13from 8 a.m.-noon. The camp is open to boys and girls betweengrades 1-8. Cost is $75. For more information, call Joey Fernandezat 699-4749.

Runningu The Las Vegas Fiesta Memorial Run is scheduled for July 7, withruns of 5 and 10 kilometers as well as a 5K walk. There will bechildren’s runs of 1 and a 1/2mile. Entry fee is $20 for adults beforeJuly 1 and $30 afterward. Children’s fee is $5 before July 1 and$10 afterward. For more information, call Joe Whiteman at454-8221 or go to www.lvfiestarun.com.

Volleyball

u Española Valley is holding a summer camp from June 7-9 forchildren ages 8-16 in Edward Medina Gymnasium. Camp for June7 is from 6-9 p.m., 9 a.m.-noon and 2-5 p.m. on June 8 and10 a.m.-1 p.m. on June 9. Cost is $50 per camper. For more infor-mation, call Damon Salazar at 690-2982 or go to www.stadium-roarcom/sundevilvbcamp.

InformationTo get your announcement into The New Mexican, fax informationto 986-3067, or you can email it to [email protected] include a contact number. Phone calls will not be accepted.

Continued from Page B-1

Starts: Stosur, Sock and Dimitrov advance

Series: Heat’s Wade finishes with 16 points

Past: Quick earned a shutout in Game 5

the forecast calls for more rain).That sets up a situation where Azarenka,

for example, would need to win sevenmatches across 11 days to take home thetrophy, while 2002 champion Serena Wil-liams — who got to begin the tournamentSunday and is supposed to play in the sec-ond round Wednesday — would have herseven matches spread over 14 days if shegoes the distance.

Among the winners Tuesday were 2010French Open runner-up and 2011 U.S.Open champion Sam Stosur, who beat42-year-old Kimiko Date-Krumm 6-0, 6-2.

“It was spitting a little bit when we wentout there,” Stosur said. “You think, ‘Oh, arewe going to start or are we not?’ Lucky forme, I was able to finish the match beforethis last downpour came.”

Another Australian, Bernard Tomic —whose father was barred from Roland Gar-ros after being accused this month of head-butting Tomic’s hitting partner — stoppedbecause of a torn right hamstring whiletrailing Victor Hanescu 7-5, 7-6 (8), 2-1.

Three other men retired during matches:No. 28 Florian Mayer (right thigh), Ale-jandro Falla (stomach problems), SimoneBolelli (right wrist).

No. 9 Stanislas Wawrinka, No. 12 TommyHaas and No. 16 Philipp Kohlschreiber andNo. 26 Grigor Dimitrov advanced, alongwith 20-year-old Jack Sock in his FrenchOpen debut.

If Dimitrov — he and Maria Sharapovaare an item, so he was asked Tuesdayabout dealing with paparazzi — reachesthe third round, he could face Djokovic.That would be an intriguing matchup,given that Dimitrov defeated Djokovic onclay at Madrid three weeks ago.

“This is the kind of matches I’d alwayswant to play in,” Dimitrov said. “I feel goodon the big courts and playing against goodplayers.”

Djokovic found Goffin in possession ofthat same attitude.

In 2012, Goffin got into the French Openfield as a “lucky loser” — someone wholoses in qualifying but is put in the maindraw because another player withdrew

— and made it all the way to the fourthround. That’s when Goffin got to faceRoger Federer, his idol, and even took aset off the owner of the most career majortitles before losing the match.

“He has a good chance to have a goodfuture,” Djokovic said. “He likes playinghere, obviously. He likes playing on a bigstage.”

Perhaps. But Tuesday’s key momentcame in the first-set tiebreaker, with Goffinserving at 5-all. After he faulted once, a fanyelled, “Allez, David!”

The 22-year-old Goffin then proceededto miss his second serve, too, for a double-fault that gave Djokovic a set point.

Goffin looked in the direction of theoffending shout with palms up, as if to say,“What did you do that for?!”

“That’s what happens sometimes. When

you play in Davis Cup, you see that onevery serve, basically,” Goffin said. “Any-way, it was up to me to focus my mind.This is the type of thing that can happen,and can happen to anybody. So toughluck.”

His backhand into the net ceded theset to Djokovic, who had won fewer totalpoints until then, 39-36.

Djokovic lost to seven-time French Openchampion Rafael Nadal in last year’s final.

That ended Djokovic’s 27-match GrandSlam winning streak and, with it, hisattempt to earn a fourth consecutive majorchampionship.

Now Djokovic really would love to pickup his first trophy at Roland Garros tocomplete a career Grand Slam. Before theFrench Open began, he called it “the No. 1priority of my year.”

Samantha Stosur, who won 6-0, 6-2, serves to Kimiko Date-Krumm during the firstround of the French Open on Tuesday afternoon at Roland Garros. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NBA

Suns connect with past, hire HornacekThe Associated Press

PHOENIX — One of the most popularSuns players from the franchise’s past willguide the team to an uncertain future.

At the news conference Tuesdayannouncing his hiring as Suns head coach,Jeff Hornacek spoke at length about hisreadiness for the job and the influencesthat will guide him.

“I’ve always felt that I’ve been a coach,”he said. “My dad was a coach, so I’ve beenaround basketball since I was 5 years old.”

Hornacek played the first six of his 14NBA seasons with the Suns. He was tradedto Philadelphia in the Charles Barkley deal,then went to Utah, where he found greatsuccess as the backcourt teammate of JohnStockton.

Hornacek retired fromplaying to spend moretime with his family, theneased into coaching, firstas a shooting instructorin Utah, then since 2011 asa full-time assistant withthe Jazz.

His coaching style, hesaid, would be heavilyinfluenced by his days

playing for Cotton Fitzsimmons in Phoenixand Jerry Sloan in Utah.

“Hopefully, I can take Jerry’s toughness,Cotton’s enthusiasm and confidence-building and blend them together,” Hor-nacek said, “and become a great coach likesome of the great coaches that have been

here in the past.”Hornacek inherits a team that went

27-55 last season, the worst record in theWestern Conference and second-worstin Suns history. Only the team’s inauguralseason of 1968-69 was worse.HAWKSAtlanta named longtime Spurs assistant

Mike Budenholzer as head coach, giving theteam another link to San Antonio’s champi-onship tradition.General manager Danny Ferry called on

his past experience with San Antonio toselect Budenholzer to replace Larry Drewas coach.Drew’s contract expires in June following

three seasons as coach.The Hawks have scheduled a news con-

ference for Budenholzer on Wednesday.

JeffHornacek



DwyaneWade

with a pair of power-play goals in the finalminutes for the only major comeback ofthe series. The Sharks responded withtwo solid 2-1 victories at home, keepingthe Kings’ offense punchless away fromStaples Center.

Quick posted his second shutout of theseries in Game 5, but San Jose forced a sev-enth game with another 2-1 victory at theShark Tank last Sunday.

After a scoreless first period, featuringplenty of near-miss chances but just eightcombined shots, the Sharks again cameout solidly in the second period, holdingthe Kings without a shot for nearly 19 con-

secutive minutes.But the Kings finally broke through after

San Jose’s Brent Burns took an interferencepenalty near Los Angeles’ net. Williamsgot the puck to the post and hacked at ituntil it slid behind Niemi for his first goalsince Game 4 of the first round.

Williams has been candid about hisline’s offensive struggles during this post-season, saying the Kings’ top scorers had toget better for Los Angeles to advance.

He did it again 2:57 later, taking a cross-ice pass from Anze Kopitar and beatingNiemi from short range with a one-timer.

Williams had just two assists in theKings’ previous eight playoff games.

Niemi kept the Sharks in it with two

stunning saves, preventing a natural hattrick by Williams several minutes beforestopping Brad Richardson’s one-timer. ButQuick matched every save, and the Kingspreserved their two-goal lead into thethird.

Niemi made another enormous saveduring 4-on-4 play early in the third, stop-ping Jeff Carter on a breakaway.

Boyle ended Quick’s bid for his third shut-out of the series with a long shot throughtraffic with 14:34 to play, giving the defense-man his third goal of the postseason.

Quick kept making astonishing savesuntil the final second, robbing Joe Pavelskion an open chance with his glove extendedalong the ice with 5:04 to play.

quarter, leading to a technical foul on Vogelthat seemed to get Indiana refocused. Thedefense continually contested shots byJames and his high-scoring teammates.

The four-time MVP finished with24 points. And Indiana reverted to its moretypical style, holding a 49-30 reboundingadvantage and outscoring Miami 50-32 inthe paint.

“That’s what the series is about, who canget to who and do it for longer periods oftime. They kept us out of the paint,” Heatcoach Erik Spoelstra said. “We’ll just haveto do it better.”

The Heat now face a stunning must-winscenario Thursday night in Game 5 orcome back to Indy for Game 6.

Over the next 48 hours, the Heat will tryto figure out what went wrong in a gamefull of oddities.

Chris Bosh crashed to the court clutch-ing his right knee after a first-half collision.

In the second half, helimped to the locker roomafter appearing to twisthis right ankle on a foulcall but returned a fewminutes later trying toshake off the injury.

Dwyane Wade limpednoticeably during the firsthalf and wound up in foultrouble, too.

Miami’s three All-Stars were a dismal14 of 39 from the field. Bosh finished withseven points, Wade with 16 and no Miamistarter had more than six rebounds.

“We had them right where we wantedthem, but every time we would get a stop,especially in the fourth quarter, we didn’tcome up with the rebound,” Bosh said. “Itwas there for us, but we didn’t capitalize.”

Nobody was more frustrated than James,who was called for a technical foul in thefirst quarter and four fouls over the final 12minutes — the last an offensive foul.

Again he promised to make amends.“It was a couple of fouls that I didn’t

feel like were fouls, personal fouls on me,but that’s how the game goes sometimes,”James said.

Miami had its chances, but Indiana sim-ply refused to back down.

When the Heat rallied in the fourth,charging back from an 81-72 deficit to takean 86-83 lead, the Pacers answered again.

Ray Allen broke the tie with a 3 fromthe left wing late in the shot clock, butIndiana answered again. This time, DavidWest made 1 of 2 free throws, and Hibbertscored on a putback and then completeda three-point play to end the run that gaveIndiana a 94-89 lead with 90 seconds left.

Miami never got another chance to tie it.“I just felt the guys showed a lot of fight,”

West said. “We’ve got a group of guys onthis team that are full of heart. A toughgroup, willing to step up to the challenge.We knew this was a make-or-break gamefor us.”


BOSTON — Cliff Leepitched eight innings of four-hit ball and Jonathan Papelbon

earned hisfirst save atFenway Parkas a Red Sox

opponent Tuesday night, lead-ing Philadelphia to a 3-1 victoryover Boston.

Michael Young and DomonicBrown homered for the Phil-lies, and Erik Kratz singledin the tiebreaking run in theseventh inning to snap Boston’sfour-game winning streak.

Lee (6-2) allowed a run andthen retired 22 of the next23 batters to win his fourthconsecutive decision. He struckout eight to match his seasonhigh and walked none.

Papelbon pitched a perfectninth for his 10th save.ROCKIES 2, ASTROS 1

In Houston, Michael Cuddyerhad three hits, including an RBIsingle in the ninth inning thatgave Colorado the win.

Troy Tulowitzki doubled offHouston closer Jose Veras (0-4)to start the ninth and advancedto third on a wild pitch.

Cuddyer followed with hissingle, which sailed just out ofreach of leaping third basemanMatt Dominguez.

Tulowitzki had an RBI singlein the first. Chris Carter tied it inthe fourth with an RBI grounder.

Colorado starter Jorge De LaRosa scattered five hits withone run over seven innings.He had won his previous fourstarts.

Matt Belisle (2-2) threw aperfect eighth for the win.Closer Rafael Betancourt struckout two in the ninth for his 11thsave.

BRAVES 7, BLUES JAYS 6(10 INNINGS)

In Toronto, Brian McCannhit two home runs, including asolo shot in the 10th inning thatlifted Atlanta.

McCann and rookie Evan Gat-tis hit back-to-back homers offRamon Ortiz in the sixth, givingthe Braves a 6-5 lead. The BlueJays tied it on J.P. Arencibia’sRBI double in the seventh.

McCann connected for aleadoff drive in the 10th againstThad Weber (0-1) for his sixthhome run. It was McCann’s firstmultihomer game of the seasonand the ninth of his career.

Cory Gearrin (2-1) pitchedone inning for the win.

DODGERS 3, ANGELS 0In Los Angeles, Hyun-Jin Ryu

pitched a two-hitter for his firstcomplete game in the majors,Luis Cruz hit his first homer ofthe season, and the Dodgersbeat the Angels in the secondgame of the Freeway Series.

Ryu (6-2) struck out sevenand walked none. The left-hander from South Korearetired 19 consecutive battersduring one stretch.

His six victories lead allrookie pitchers in the majors,while his 71⅔ innings pitchedlead all rookies this season.

CARDINALS 4, ROYALS 1In Kansas City, Mo., Carlos

Beltran hit a two-run homeragainst his former team, rookieTyler Lyons made another daz-zling start, and St. Louis handedthe Royals their 10th consecu-tive home defeat.

The only two hits that Lyonsallowed over seven inningswere to Billy Butler — a two-outRBI double in the first inningand a bloop single in the sev-enth.

Otherwise, the left-handershut down an anemic KansasCity offense to improve to 2-0in his week-old MLB career.

REDS 8, INDIANS 2In Cincinnati, Xavier Paul

singled home a pair of runs inthe first inning, and the Redscompleted a two-game homesweep of Cleveland.

The intrastate rivals headedto Cleveland for two moregames. The Indians lead the all-time series 42-41.

The Reds have won 14 of theirpast 17 games overall.

Mat Latos (5-0) handled aslumping lineup, allowing onerun in 6⅓ innings.

RAYS 7, MARLINS 6In St. Petersburg, Fla., Des-

mond Jennings drove in thewinning run with a two-outsingle in the bottom of the ninthinning, lifting Tampa Bay.

The Rays came back from anearly 4-0 deficit and won theirthird in a row.

Miami lost its seventhstraight game.

AThLETICS 6, GIANTS 3In Oakland, Calif., Derek Nor-

ris hit a two-run homer in thesecond, Jarrod Parker pitchedseven strong innings, and theA’s beat San Francisco for theirfifth straight victory.

Adam Rosales homered inthe eighth for the A’s to snapan 0-for-24 funk since he con-nected against Kansas City onMay 17.

Outfielder Hunter Pence hom-ered in the ninth for the Giants.

NATIONALS 9, ORIOLES 3In Washington, Adam

LaRoche homered twice anddrove in four runs, and theNationals enjoyed a rare offen-sive outburst at the expense ofBaltimore.

LaRoche, Tyler Moore andRoger Bernadina connected offOrioles rookie Kevin Gausman(0-2). LaRoche added a soloshot in the eighth off Troy Pat-ton.

It added up to Washington’shighest-scoring performancesince a 10-3 win over Miami on

April 15. The Nationals hadn’tscored more than seven runs in29 games since April 25.

Chris Davis hit his MLB-lead-ing 17th homer for the Orioles,and J.J. Hardy also went deep.

PIRATES 1, TIGERS 0(11 INNINGS)

In Detroit, Neil Walker endeda lengthy pitching duel, hom-ering in the 11th inning to liftPittsburgh.

The game was scoreless untilWalker homered off Jose Ortega(0-2) with one out in the 11th.

Former Tiger Jason Grillipitched the bottom half forhis 21st save in as many tries,striking out Torii Hunter, MiguelCabrera and Prince Fielder insuccession.

Mark Melanson (1-0) pickedup the win with a scoreless10th inning for Pittsburgh.

METS 2, YANKEES 1In New York, David Wright

and Lucas Duda hit RBI singlesoff Mariano Rivera in the ninthinning, and the Mets ralliedpast the Yankees 2-1 to beat thecareer saves leader only hoursafter honoring him at Citi Field.

Matt Harvey and HirokiKuroda locked up in an enter-taining pitchers’ duel that wentto the ninth with the Yankeesleading 1-0 on Lyle Overbay’s

run-scoring single.But all three batters to face

Rivera got hits, handing him thefirst blown save of his farewellseason in 19 chances.

PADRES 6, MARINERS 1In Seattle, Edinson Volquez

pitched into the eighth inningand Jedd Gyorko and Alexi Ama-rista each homered, and SanDiego beat the Mariners.

The teams split the brief two-game set in Seattle, but will beright back at it on Wednesdayin San Diego for two moregames as the “natural rivals”conclude their season series.

Gyorko hit a two-run shotin the fourth inning off Seattlestarter Brandon Maurer, hissixth homer of the season.

Amarista followed with a soloshot an inning later and thePadres knocked out Maurer (2-7)with three runs in the sixth.

TwINS 6, BREwERS 5(14 INNINGS)

In Milwaukee, pinch-hitterEduardo Escobar hit a sacrificefly with one out in the 14thinning, lifting Minnesota.

Jean Segura went 6-for-7 —all singles — to raise his battingaverage to an NL-leading .366.

Ryan Pressly (2-0) pitchedtwo perfect innings of relief toearn the victory.

B-4 THE NEW MEXICAN Wednesday, May 29, 2013 BASEBALL

Phillies 3

Red Sox 1

INTERLEAGUE

Lee liftsPhilliesto win

Triggers slipby Santa Fe

The hits just weren’tthere for Santa Fe.

Trinidad held theFuego to four hits andwithstood a pair of errorsto preserve a 7-5 win inPecos League baseball atCentral Park on Tuesday.

The pitching combina-tion of Chris Tuttle andLevi Austin kept SantaFe off-balanced, but twoerrors and several wildpitches didn’t help theircause. Tuttle gave up twofirst-inning runs thanks totwo singles, an error anda pair of passed balls, butthe Fuego (6-8) didn’t getanother hit until the sixth.

Meanwhile, the Trig-gers (8-4) scored fiveruns in the middleinnings to take a 7-3 lead.

The two teams headto Santa Fe for a pair ofgames, starting at 6 p.m.Wednesday.

The New Mexican

Road success continuedfor the Isotopes on Tuesday.

Albuquerque rallied froma 2-0 deficit by scoringseven runs on 11 hits overthe final five innings for a7-2 win over Memphis atAutoZone Park in PacificCoast League baseball.

The tide turned whenAlex Castellanos hit a two-run home run to tie the scoreat 2 in the fifth. The tie wasunknotted in the seventh

with a Rusty Ryal RBI tripleand a Justin Sellers run-scor-ing single to make it 4-2.

The Isotopes (27-25)added three more runs in theeighth to cap the comeback.

Isotopes reliever GeisonAguasviva went 1⅔ inningsto earn the win.

The teams play Game 2 ofthe series at 6 p.m. Wednes-day.

The New Mexican

PCL: Isotopes rally past Redbirds

American LeagueEast W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayBoston 32 21 .604 — — 6-4 L-1 17-12 15-9New York 30 21 .588 1 — 5-5 L-3 15-9 15-12Baltimore 28 24 .538 31/2 11/2 5-5 L-1 11-12 17-12Tampa Bay 27 24 .529 4 2 6-4 W-3 17-10 10-14Toronto 22 30 .423 91/2 71/2 5-5 L-1 14-16 8-14Central W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayDetroit 29 21 .580 — — 6-4 L-1 17-9 12-12Cleveland 27 24 .529 21/2 2 3-7 L-5 15-10 12-14Chicago 24 25 .490 41/2 4 6-4 L-1 13-11 11-14Kansas City 21 28 .429 71/2 7 1-9 L-7 10-14 11-14Minnesota 21 28 .429 71/2 7 3-7 W-2 9-13 12-15West W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayTexas 32 20 .615 — — 5-5 L-3 15-7 17-13Oakland 30 23 .566 21/2 — 9-1 W-5 15-10 15-13Los Angeles 23 29 .442 9 61/2 8-2 L-2 12-13 11-16Seattle 22 30 .423 10 71/2 2-8 L-1 13-12 9-18Houston 15 37 .288 17 141/2 4-6 L-1 9-21 6-16Tuesday’s GamesAtlanta 7, Toronto 6, 10 inningsColorado 2, Houston 1Philadelphia 3, Boston 1St. Louis 4, Kansas City 1Tampa Bay 7, Miami 6Pittsburgh 1, Detroit 0, 11 inningsSan Diego 6, Seattle 1Oakland 6, San Francisco 3Chicago Cubs at Chicago Sox, ppd., rain

Monday’s GamesDetroit 6, Pittsburgh 5Houston 3, Colorado 2, 12 inningsSt. Louis 6, Kansas City 3Tampa Bay 10, Miami 6Oakland 4, San Francisco 1Seattle 9, San Diego 0Toronto 9, Atlanta 3Chicago Cubs 7, Chicago Sox 0Boston 9, Philadelphia 3

Wednesday’s GamesCincinnati (Arroyo 5-4) at Cleveland (Masterson 7-3), 5:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Hefner 0-5) at N.Y. Yankees (D.Phelps 3-2), 5:05 p.m.Washington (Zimmermann 8-2) at Baltimore (Tillman 4-2), 5:05 p.m.Arizona (McCarthy 2-3) at Texas (Grimm 4-3), 6:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Estrada 4-2) at Minnesota (Deduno 0-1), 6:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 1-3) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 0-1), 8:05 p.m.

National LeagueEast W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayAtlanta 31 20 .608 — — 8-2 W-1 15-5 16-15Washington 27 25 .519 41/2 5 4-6 W-1 15-11 12-14Philadelphia 25 27 .481 61/2 7 5-5 W-1 11-12 14-15New York 20 29 .408 10 101/2 4-6 W-3 12-17 8-12Miami 13 39 .250 181/2 19 2-8 L-7 7-18 6-21Central W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwaySt. Louis 34 17 .667 — — 7-3 W-3 14-8 20-9Cincinnati 33 19 .635 11/2 — 8-2 W-2 20-7 13-12Pittsburgh 32 20 .615 21/2 — 7-3 W-1 18-9 14-11Chicago 20 30 .400 131/2 11 3-7 W-2 10-14 10-16Milwaukee 19 31 .380 141/2 12 3-7 L-4 12-17 7-14West W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home AwayArizona 30 22 .577 — — 6-4 W-3 16-12 14-10Colorado 28 24 .538 2 4 6-4 W-1 16-9 12-15San Francisco 28 24 .538 2 4 4-6 L-2 19-9 9-15San Diego 23 28 .451 61/2 81/2 5-5 W-1 13-12 10-16Los Angeles 22 28 .440 7 9 5-5 W-2 14-15 8-13Tuesday’s GamesCincinnati 8, Cleveland 2Washington 9, Baltimore 3N.Y. Mets 2, N.Y. Yankees 1L.A. Dodgers 3, L.A. Angels 0Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 5, 14 innings

Monday’s GamesBaltimore 6, Washington 2Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 2Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 3N.Y. Mets 2, N.Y. Yankees 1L.A. Dodgers 8, L.A. Angels 7Arizona 5, Texas 3, 1st gameArizona 5, Texas 4, 2nd game

Wednesday’s GamesChicago Sox (Joh.Danks 0-0) at Chicago Cubs (Feldman 4-4), 12:20 p.m.Boston (Lackey 3-4) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 4-3), 5:05 p.m.Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 5-4) at Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 3-5), 5:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 2-5) at Miami (Koehler 0-2), 5:10 p.m.Toronto (Rogers 1-2) at Atlanta (Medlen 1-5), 5:10 p.m.Kansas City (Mendoza 1-2) at St. Louis (Lynn 7-1), 6:15 p.m.Houston (Bedard 0-2) at Colorado (Chatwood 3-0), 6:40 p.m.Seattle (J.Saunders 3-5) at San Diego (Stults 4-4), 8:10 p.m.Oakland (Milone 4-5) at San Francisco (Lincecum 3-4), 8:15 p.m.

Interleague2013 Team 2012 vs. Opp.

Pitchers Line W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERAChicago (AL) Danks (L) 0-0 4.50 1-0 1-0 6.1 0.00Chicago (NL) Feldman (R) -110 4-4 2.80 5-4 1-0 14.0 2.57

Detroit Sanchez (R) -125 5-4 2.38 5-5 0-2 14.0 3.86Pittsburgh Burnett (R) 3-5 2.57 4-7 2-0 12.0 1.50

Boston Lackey (R) 3-4 2.72 3-4 No RecordPhiladelphia Kendrick (R) -110 4-3 3.29 6-4 No Record

New York (NL) Hefner (R) 0-5 4.76 1-8 0-0 1.0 0.00New York (AL) Phelps (R) -170 3-2 3.96 4-1 No Record

Washington Zmermann (R) -120 8-2 1.71 8-2 0-1 7.0 2.57Baltimore Tillman (R) 4-2 3.68 6-4 No Record

Cincinnati Arroyo (R) 5-4 3.39 6-4 0-1 4.0 11.25Cleveland Masterson (R) -120 7-3 3.20 8-3 1-0 9.0 0.00

Toronto Rogers (R) 1-2 4.56 0-0 0-1 1.1 33.75Atlanta Medlen (R) -200 1-5 3.16 3-7 No Record

Tampa Bay Hernandez (R) -140 2-5 5.73 3-6 No RecordMiami Koehler (R) 0-2 3.18 0-3 No Record

Arizona McCarthy (R) 2-3 4.36 5-5 1-0 12.1 3.65Texas Grimm (R) -135 4-3 4.05 5-3 No Record

Milwaukee Estrada (R) -110 4-2 4.94 7-3 0-1 5.0 7.20Minnesota Deduno (R) 0-1 10.12 0-1 No Record

Kansas City Mendoza (R) 1-2 5.05 2-5 0-1 10.1 5.23St. Louis Lynn (R) -200 7-1 2.95 7-3 0-0 5.1 10.12

Houston Bedard (L) 0-2 5.68 2-6 1-0 6.2 1.35Colorado Chatwood (R) -200 3-0 1.90 4-0 0-0 2.0 9.00

L.A. Dodgers Capuano (L) 1-3 5.60 1-4 1-0 12.0 2.25L.A. Angels Weaver (R) -180 0-1 4.91 1-1 No Record

Seattle Saunders (L) 3-5 6.09 3-7 0-0 7.0 0.00San Diego Stults (L) -145 4-4 4.22 6-4 No Record

Oakland Milone (L) 4-5 3.80 5-5 No RecordSan Francisco Lincecum (R) -125 3-4 4.75 6-4 0-1 10.0 6.30

TODAY’S PITCHING COMPARISON

THIS DATE IN BASEBALLMay 29

1922 — The U.S. Supreme Court ruled organized baseball was primarily a sport and not abusiness, and therefore not subject to antitrust laws and interstate commerce regulations.The suit had been brought by the Federal League’s Baltimore franchise.1928 — Bill Terry hit for the cycle to lead the New York Giants to a 12-5 win over Brooklynat Ebbets Field. Terry became the first player in major league history to include a grandslam as part of the cycle.1946 — In a reverse integration role, Edward Klep became the first white to play in the Ne-gro leagues in a game played in Grand Rapids. Klep pitched seven innings for the ClevelandBuckeyes against the American Giants in his debut with the Negro American League team.1965 — Philadelphia’s Richie Allen hit a 529-foot home run over the roof of Connie MackStadium off Chicago’s Larry Jackson in the Phillies’ 4-2 victory.1990 — Oakland’s Rickey Henderson broke Ty Cobb’s 62-year-old American League stolenbase record, but the Toronto Blue Jays still beat the Athletics 2-1. Henderson’s 893rd stealcame in the sixth inning.

BOxSCORESAthletics 6, Giants 3

San Francisco Oaklandab r h bi ab r h bi

GBlanc cf 4 0 0 0 Crisp cf 5 0 1 0Scutaro dh 4 2 2 0 CYoung rf 4 1 0 0Sandovl 3b3 0 0 0 Cespds lf 5 1 1 0Posey c 4 0 0 1 Dnldsn 3b3 1 2 0Pence rf 4 1 2 2 Lowrie 2b3 1 2 1Belt 1b 4 0 1 0 Freimn 1b2 0 1 1AnTrrs lf 4 0 0 0 Moss 1b 2 0 0 0BCrwfr ss 3 0 1 0 DNorrs c 3 1 1 2Noonan 2b 3 0 0 0 Montz dh 0 0 0 0

S.Smth dh2 0 0 1Rosles ss 4 1 1 1

Totals 33 3 6 3 Totals 33 6 9 6San Francisco 100 001 001—3Oakland 022 010 01x—6E—C.Young (2). DP—Oakland 1. LOB—SanFrancisco 4, Oakland 9. 2B—Scutaro (12),Belt (10), Cespedes (7), Donaldson (18).HR—Pence (8), D.Norris (2), Rosales (3).

IP H R ER BB SOSan Francisco

Kickham L,0-1 2 1-3 4 4 4 4 3Kontos 1-3 0 0 0 0 0J.Lopez 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Gaudin 3 2 1 1 2 2Mijares 2 3 1 1 0 1Oakland

Parker W,3-6 7 5 2 2 1 4Cook H,7 1 0 0 0 0 0Balfour 1 1 1 1 0 2T—3:02. A—35,067 (35,067).

Twins 6, Brewers 5, 14 inningsMinnesota Milwaukee

ab r h bi ab r h biCarroll 3b 7 0 0 0 Aoki rf 7 0 1 0Dozier 2b 5 1 3 0 Segura ss7 2 6 1Mauer c 5 0 0 0 Braun lf 7 1 2 1Wlngh lf 5 1 1 1 ArRmr 3b 5 1 1 2Mornea 1b 4 1 0 1 CGomz cf 6 0 1 0Doumit rf 6 1 1 2 Lucroy c 6 0 1 1Hicks cf 6 2 2 1 Weeks 2b 6 0 1 0Flormn ss 4 0 1 0 YBtncr 1b 5 0 0 0Dimnd p 2 0 0 0 Fiers p 0 0 0 0Fien p 0 0 0 0 Gallard ph1 0 0 0Parmel ph 1 0 0 0 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0Roenck p 0 0 0 0 Figaro p 1 0 0 0Burton p 0 0 0 0 AlGnzlz ph1 0 0 0Colaell ph 1 0 0 0 McGnzl p 0 0 0 0Swarzk p 0 0 0 0 LSchfr ph 0 0 0 0EEscor ph 0 0 0 1 Bianchi ph0 1 0 0

Maldnd 1b2 0 0 0Totals 46 6 8 6 Totals 54 5 13 5Minnesota 020 200 010 00001—6Milwaukee 000 310 001 00000—5E—Ar.Ramirez (4). DP—Minnesota 1, Mil-waukee 1. LOB—Minnesota 7, Milwaukee10. 2B—Hicks (5), Ar.Ramirez (7), Lucroy(3). 3B—Braun (2). HR—Willingham (9),Doumit (4), Hicks (5). SB—C.Gomez (10).CS—Dozier (4). S—Florimon, C.Herrmann.SF—Morneau, E.Escobar.

IP H R ER BB SOMinnesota

Diamond 4 2-3 8 4 4 0 2Fien 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2Roenicke 1 1 0 0 1 0Burton H,12 1 1 0 0 0 2Perkins BS,2-12 1 2 1 1 1 1Swarzak 2 0 0 0 0 0Pressly W,2-0 2 0 0 0 0 3Duensing S,1-2 1 1 0 0 0 0Milwaukee

Figaro 5 4 4 4 1 4Mic.Gonzalez 1 0 0 0 0 1Axford 1 1 0 0 0 2Kintzler 1 1 1 1 2 1D.Hand 1 0 0 0 0 0Fr.Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 0 1Fiers 3 0 0 0 2 4Badenhop L,0-2 1 1 1 1 0 1HBP—by Perkins (Bianchi).Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; First, AngelHernandez; Second, Jordan Baker; Third,Dana DeMuth.T—4:43. A—24,415 (41,900).

Padres 6, Mariners 1San Diego Seattle

ab r h bi ab r h biEvCarr ss 3 0 0 0 EnChvz rf 4 0 0 0Amarst cf 3 1 1 1 Seager 3b4 0 1 0Dnrfia ph-rf2 0 0 0 Ibanez dh 3 0 0 0Headly 3b 5 0 1 0 KMorls 1b4 0 1 0Quentin dh 4 1 2 0 Morse rf 1 1 1 0Alonso 1b 4 1 1 0 Bay lf 2 0 0 0Grandl c 4 1 1 0 MSndrs cf1 0 1 0Gyorko 2b 3 2 1 2 Frnkln 2b 4 0 0 0Kotsay lf 4 0 1 2 Sucre c 3 0 0 1Blanks lf 0 0 0 0 Ryan ss 3 0 0 0Venale rf-cf4 0 1 0Totals 36 6 9 5 Totals 29 1 4 1San Diego 000 213 000—6Seattle 010 000 000—1E—Franklin (1). LOB—San Diego 6, Seattle7. 2B—Headley (9), M.Saunders (5). HR—Amarista (4), Gyorko (6). S—Ev.Cabrera.SF—Sucre.

IP H R ER BB SOSan Diego

Volquez W,4-5 7 2-3 4 1 1 3 5Thatcher 0 0 0 0 1 0Thayer 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0Seattle

Maurer L,2-7 5 2-3 9 6 5 1 2Furbush 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0Farquhar 2 0 0 0 0 4Thatcher pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.WP—Maurer 2.T—2:37. A—11,911 (47,476).

Dodgers 3, Angels 0L.A. Angels L.A. Dodgers

ab r h bi ab r h biAybar ss 4 0 0 0 Crwfrd lf 4 0 0 0Trout cf 4 0 0 0 M.Ellis 2b 3 0 1 0Pujols 1b 3 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b4 0 0 0Trumo rf 3 0 0 0 Ethier rf 4 0 1 0HKndrc 2b 3 0 1 0 Kemp cf 2 1 1 0Callasp 3b 3 0 0 0 Schmkr cf0 0 0 0Iannett c 3 0 1 0 A.Ellis c 3 0 1 1Shuck lf 3 0 0 0 Uribe 3b 3 1 1 0Blanton p 2 0 0 0 L.Cruz ss 3 1 1 2DDLRs p 0 0 0 0 Ryu p 3 0 1 0BHarrs ph 1 0 0 0Totals 29 0 2 0 Totals 29 3 7 3L.A. Angels 000 000 000—0L.A. Dodgers 000 021 00x—3DP—L.A. Angels 1. LOB—L.A. Angels 2,L.A. Dodgers 4. 2B—Iannetta (5), Ethier (8),Kemp (10), Ryu (2). HR—L.Cruz (1).

IP H R ER BB SOL.A. AngelsBlanton L,1-8 7 7 3 3 0 5D.De La Rosa 1 0 0 0 1 0L.A. DodgersRyu W,6-2 9 2 0 0 0 7HBP—by Blanton (Kemp).T—2:11. A—46,443 (56,000).

Mets 2, Yankees 1N.Y. Yankees N.Y. Mets

ab r h bi ab r h biGardnr cf 4 1 2 0 RTejad ss 4 0 0 0Cano 2b 4 0 1 0 DnMrp 2b4 1 2 0V.Wells lf 4 0 1 0 DWrght 3b4 1 2 1Overay 1b 4 0 1 1 Duda lf 4 0 2 1DAdms 3b 4 0 0 0 Byrd rf 3 0 0 0ISuzuki rf 4 0 1 0 Ankiel cf 3 0 1 0Brignc ss 4 0 1 0 Buck c 3 0 0 0CStwrt c 3 0 0 0 I.Davis 1b3 0 0 0Kuroda p 2 0 0 0 Harvey p 2 0 0 0Hafner ph 1 0 0 0 Vldspn ph 1 0 0 0Totals 34 1 7 1 Totals 31 2 7 2N.Y. Yankees 000 001 000—1N.Y. Mets 000 000 002—2No outs when winning run scored.E—Cano (2), Gardner (1), Byrd (1), R.Tejada(8). LOB—N.Y. Yankees 6, N.Y. Mets 5. 2B—Dan.Murphy (16). CS—I.Suzuki (2).

IP H R ER BB SON.Y. YankeesKuroda 7 4 0 0 0 7D.Robertson H,10 1 0 0 0 0 1Rvra L,0-1 BS,1-19 0 3 2 1 0 0N.Y. MetsHarvey 8 6 1 1 0 10Rice W,3-3 1 1 0 0 0 1Rivera pitched to 3 batters in the 9th.PB—C.Stewart.T—2:54. A—31,877 (41,922).

Pirates 1, Tigers 0, 11 inningsPittsburgh Detroit

ab r h bi ab r h biSMarte lf 5 0 0 0 Dirks lf 5 0 0 0Walker 2b 5 1 3 1 TrHntr rf 5 0 1 0McCtch cf 5 0 1 0 MiCarr 3b 5 0 1 0GJones dh 5 0 0 0 Fielder 1b5 0 1 0RMartn c 4 0 1 0 VMrtnz dh4 0 0 0PAlvrz 3b 3 0 1 0 JhPerlt ss 4 0 1 0JHrrsn 3b 0 0 0 0 Avila c 1 0 1 0Inge 3b 0 0 0 0 AGrcia cf 2 0 0 0GSnchz 1b 4 0 0 0 Infante 2b3 0 0 0Snider rf 2 0 0 0 D.Kelly cf 2 0 0 0Barmes ss 3 0 0 0 B.Pena c 2 0 0 0Mrcer ph-ss 1 0 0 0Totals 37 1 6 1 Totals 38 0 5 0Pittsburgh 000 000 000 01—1Detroit 000 000 000 00—0E—Barmes (6), B.Pena (1). DP—Pittsburgh1, Detroit 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 6, Detroit 7.HR—Walker (3). SB—Walker (1). S—J.Harrison.

IP H R ER BB SOPittsburghJ.Gomez 7 3 0 0 1 2Ju.Wilson 2 1 0 0 0 2Melancon W,1-0 1 1 0 0 1 1Grilli S,21-21 1 0 0 0 0 3DetroitPorcello 8 3 0 0 1 11Benoit 1 1 0 0 0 2Ortega L,0-2 2 2 1 1 1 1T—3:11 (Rain delay: 1:13). A—33,473(41,255).

Nationals 9, Orioles 3Baltimore Washington

ab r h bi ab r h biMcLoth lf 3 0 1 0 Span cf 4 0 1 1Machd 3b 3 0 1 0 Lmrdzz 2b4 1 1 0Markks rf 4 0 0 0 Zmrmn 3b4 1 2 0A.Jones cf 4 0 0 0 LaRoch 1b3 3 2 4C.Davis 1b 4 2 2 1 Dsmnd ss4 1 1 0Wieters c 4 0 1 1 TMoore lf 4 1 1 2Hardy ss 4 1 3 1 Berndn rf 4 1 2 2YNavrr 2b 3 0 0 0 KSuzuk c 4 1 3 0Valenci ph 1 0 0 0 Duke p 0 0 0 0Gasmn p 1 0 0 0 Koerns ph1 0 0 0Pearce ph 1 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0ACasill 2b 1 0 0 0 JSolno ph 1 0 0 0Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 34 9 13 9Baltimore 010 200 000—3Washington 300 400 02x—9DP—Baltimore 2, Washington 2. LOB—Baltimore 5, Washington 3. 2B—Wieters(13), Span (9), Desmond (15). HR—C.Davis(17), Hardy (10), LaRoche 2 (10), T.Moore (2),Bernadina (1). SB—McLouth (16). S—Karns.

IP H R ER BB SOBaltimoreGausman L,0-2 4 8 7 7 1 0McFarland 2 1 0 0 0 0Patton 2 4 2 2 0 1WashingtonKarns 4 1-3 5 3 3 2 3Duke W,1-1 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Storen 1 1 0 0 0 1Clippard 1 2 0 0 0 0Abad 1 0 0 0 0 1T—2:44 (Rain delay: 1:21). A—35,664(41,418).

Reds 8, Indians 2Cleveland Cincinnati

ab r h bi ab r h biBourn cf 4 0 2 1 Choo cf 3 1 2 0Kipnis 2b 4 0 0 0 Cozart ss 5 1 3 1ACarer ss 5 0 0 0 Votto 1b 4 1 2 1Swisher 1b4 1 1 0 Phillips 2b4 2 2 0CSantn c 4 0 1 0 Bruce rf 5 0 1 1MrRynl 3b 3 0 0 0 Paul lf 4 1 3 2Brantly lf 4 0 1 1 Simon p 1 0 0 0Stubbs rf 4 1 1 0 Mesorc c 5 1 2 0McAlst p 2 0 0 0 Hnnhn 3b 5 1 2 1R.Hill p 0 0 0 0 Latos p 3 0 0 0Shaw p 0 0 0 0 DRbsn lf 1 0 1 1Aviles ph 1 0 1 0Totals 35 2 7 2 Totals 40 8 18 7Cleveland 000 010 010—2Cincinnati 300 000 41x—8E—C.Santana (3). LOB—Cleveland 10,Cincinnati 12. 2B—Choo (12), Cozart (11),Bruce (17), Hannahan (1). SB—Stubbs (6),Votto (2).

IP H R ER BB SOClevelandMcAllister L,4-4 5 1-3 10 3 3 1 6R.Hill 0 0 0 0 1 0Allen 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Shaw 1-3 5 4 4 0 1S.Barnes 2-3 1 0 0 0 0Albers 1 2 1 1 0 3CincinnatiLatos W,5-0 6 1-3 5 1 1 4 7M.Parra H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1LeCure H,8 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Simon 2 2 1 0 0 2R.Hill pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.HBP—by McAllister (Phillips), by S.Barnes(Choo). WP—McAllister, S.Barnes. PB—Mesoraco.Umpires—Home, Chad Fairchild; First, JeffKellogg; Second, Eric Cooper; Third, PaulSchrieber.T—3:28. A—28,812 (42,319).

Rays 7, Marlins 6Miami Tampa Bay

ab r h bi ab r h biPierre dh 5 0 0 0 Zbrist rf 4 0 1 0Polanc 3b 5 1 2 0 Joyce rf 3 0 1 1Dietrch 2b 4 1 1 1 Rbrts 2b 1 0 0 0Ozuna rf 3 3 2 0 KJhnsn lf 5 1 2 1Coghln lf 4 1 2 3 Longori 3b5 0 1 0Ruggin cf 4 0 1 1 Loney 1b 5 0 0 0Dobbs 1b 4 0 2 1 Scott dh 5 2 3 0Hchvrr ss 4 0 0 0 DJnngs cf4 2 3 1Mathis c 4 0 0 0 Loaton c 3 1 2 2

SRdrgz ph1 0 0 0JMolin c 0 0 0 0YEscor ss 4 1 3 2

Totals 37 6 10 6 Totals 40 7 16 7Miami 013 001 010—6Tampa Bay 002 102 011—7Two outs when winning run scored.DP—Miami 1. LOB—Miami 5, Tampa Bay10. 2B—Ozuna (8), K.Johnson (6), Scott (2),De.Jennings (12), Lobaton (5), Y.Escobar(10). 3B—Dietrich (1), Coghlan (3). HR—Coghlan (1). SB—Ruggiano (7). SF—Joyce.

IP H R ER BB SOMiamiSlowey 5 1-3 8 4 4 0 4Webb BS,1-1 2-3 1 1 1 1 0Da.Jennings 1 1 0 0 0 0Dunn L,1-1 BS,1 1 2-3 5 2 2 1 1Qualls 0 1 0 0 0 0Tampa BayHellickson 5 1-3 7 5 5 1 3J.Wright 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1Jo.Peralta 1 2 1 1 0 0Rodney W,2-2 1 0 0 0 0 1Qualls pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.WP—Jo.Peralta.T—3:25. A—13,876 (34,078).

Cardinals 4, Royals 1St. Louis Kansas City

ab r h bi ab r h biMCpnt 3b 3 2 2 1 AGordn lf 3 1 0 0Beltran rf 4 1 2 2 AEscor ss 4 0 0 0Hollidy dh 4 1 2 1 L.Cain cf 4 0 0 0Craig lf 3 0 1 0 Butler dh 3 0 2 1MAdms 1b 4 0 0 0 Hsmr 1b 3 0 0 0Freese 3b 4 0 1 0 MTejd 3b 3 0 0 0Kozma ss 0 0 0 0 Francr rf 2 0 0 0Jay cf 4 0 0 0 Lough rf 1 0 0 0T.Cruz c 3 0 0 0 AMoore c 2 0 0 0Dsclso 2b 3 0 0 0 Kotars c 1 0 0 0

EJhnsn 2b3 0 0 0Totals 32 4 8 4 Totals 29 1 2 1St. Louis 200 002 000—4Kansas City 100 000 000—1DP—Kansas City 3. LOB—St. Louis 3,Kansas City 2. 2B—Butler (9). HR—M.Car-penter (4), Beltran (11), Holliday (7). SB—M.Carpenter (1).

IP H R ER BB SOSt. LouisLyons W,2-0 7 2 1 1 1 5Rosenthal H,15 1 0 0 0 0 2Mujica S,16-16 1 0 0 0 0 1Kansas CityE.Santana L,3-5 7 1-3 7 4 4 2 5Coleman 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0T—2:07. A—27,833 (37,903).

Phillies 3, Red Sox 1Philadelphia Boston

ab r h bi ab r h biRevere cf 5 0 2 0 Ellsury cf 4 1 1 0MYong 3b 5 1 1 1 JGoms lf 4 0 0 0Rollins ss 3 0 0 0 Pedroia 2b4 0 1 1Howard 1b 4 0 1 0 D.Ortiz dh4 0 0 0DYong dh 4 0 1 0 Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0DBrwn lf 4 1 1 1 Nava rf 3 0 1 0Mayrry rf 4 1 1 0 D.Ross c 2 0 0 0Galvis 2b 2 0 0 0 Drew ss 3 0 0 0Kratz c 3 0 2 1 Iglesias 3b3 0 1 0Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals 30 1 4 1Philadelphia 100 000 101—3Boston 100 000 000—1DP—Boston 1. LOB—Philadelphia 8, Boston3. HR—M.Young (2), D.Brown (11). SB—Revere (9), Ellsbury (16). S—Galvis, D.Ross.

IP H R ER BB SOPhiladelphiaLee W,6-2 8 4 1 1 0 8Papelbon S,10-10 1 0 0 0 0 1BostonDempster L,2-6 7 6 2 2 3 4Breslow 1 0 0 0 0 2Tazawa 1 3 1 1 0 2T—2:30. A—33,643 (37,499).

Braves 7, Blue Jays 6, 10 inningsAtlanta Toronto

ab r h bi ab r h biJSchafr cf 5 2 2 1 MeCrr dh 5 0 1 0Smmns ss 5 1 3 0 Bautist rf 4 3 2 1Heywrd rf 4 0 0 0 Encrnc 1b5 1 1 1FFrmn 1b 5 1 3 1 Arencii c 5 1 3 1Gattis c 4 1 1 1 DRosa 3b 3 1 1 2McCnn dh 5 2 2 2 Lind ph 0 0 0 0Uggla 2b 4 0 0 0 Kawsk pr 0 0 0 0JFrncs 3b 3 0 1 0 CRsms cf 5 0 1 1CJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 MIztrs ss 4 0 1 0R.Pena 3b 1 0 0 0 Bonifc 2b 4 0 0 0RJhnsn lf 5 0 0 0 Gose lf 4 0 2 0Totals 42 7 12 5 Totals 39 6 12 6Atlanta 310 002 000 1—7Toronto 400 100 100 0—6E—Simmons (2), Encarnacion (1), Bautista(3). DP—Atlanta 2, Toronto 1. LOB—Atlanta8, Toronto 8. 2B—J.Schafer (2), Simmons(9), Bautista (11), Encarnacion (8), Arenci-bia 2 (11), DeRosa (5). HR—J.Schafer (2),Gattis (12), McCann 2 (6), Bautista (12).SB—Kawasaki (7). CS—Col.Rasmus (1).S—Bonifacio.

IP H R ER BB SOAtlantaMaholm 6 10 5 5 1 3Varvaro BS,2-2 1-3 2 1 1 1 0Avilan 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1Gearrin W,2-1 1 0 0 0 0 0Kimbrel S,16-19 1 0 0 0 1 1TorontoMorrow 2 4 4 2 0 2R.Ortiz 3 5 2 2 1 1Loup 1 0 0 0 0 1Cecil 2 1 0 0 1 4Delabar 1 1 0 0 1 1Weber L,0-1 1 1 1 1 0 1R.Ortiz pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.WP—Delabar.T—3:18. A—45,224 (49,282).

Rockies 2, Astros 1Colorado Houston

ab r h bi ab r h biFowler cf 2 1 0 0 BBarns cf 4 0 0 0Arenad 3b 4 0 1 0 Altuve 2b 3 0 0 0CGnzlz lf 4 0 1 0 Corprn c 3 1 1 0Tlwtzk ss 4 1 2 1 JMrtnz lf 4 0 2 0Cuddyr rf 4 0 3 1 Carter 1b 4 0 0 1Helton 1b 3 0 0 0 C.Pna dh 3 0 0 0WRosr dh 4 0 1 0 Pareds rf 2 0 0 0Torreal c 3 0 0 0 Dmngz 3b3 0 0 0LeMahi 2b 4 0 0 0 RCden ss 3 0 2 0Totals 32 2 8 2 Totals 29 1 5 1Colorado 100 000 001—2Houston 000 100 000—1DP—Colorado 2, Houston 3. LOB—Colorado7, Houston 5. 2B—Tulowitzki (13), Cuddyer(12), J.Martinez (10). SB—Cuddyer (4).CS—Altuve (3), C.Pena (1).

IP H R ER BB SOColoradoJ.De La Rosa 7 5 1 1 2 4Belisle W,2-2 1 0 0 0 0 0R.Betancourt S,11-12 1 0 0 0 02HoustonLyles 7 6 1 1 3 3W.Wright 1 0 0 0 0 2Veras L,0-4 1 2 1 1 1 1HBP—by J.De La Rosa (Altuve, Corporan).WP—Veras.

T—3:05. A—11,974 (42,060).

LATE BOxSCORESBlue Jays 9, Braves 3

Atlanta Torontoab r h bi ab r h bi

Smmns ss 5 0 1 1 MeCarr lf 3 1 1 0RJhnsn rf 4 0 0 0 Gose lf 0 1 0 0J.Upton lf 3 0 0 0 Bautist rf 4 2 1 0FFrmn 1b 4 1 2 0 Encrnc dh5 1 2 5Gattis dh 4 1 3 2 Lind 1b 3 2 1 0McCnn c 4 0 0 0 Arencii c 4 1 1 2Uggla 2b 3 0 1 0 ClRsms cf4 1 2 2CJhnsn 3b 4 1 1 0 Lawrie 3b3 0 2 0JSchafr cf 3 0 0 0 DRsa 3b 1 0 0 0

Bonifc 2b 4 0 1 0Kawsk ss 4 0 0 0

Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 35 9 11 9Atlanta 000 010 020—3Toronto 022 002 30x—9E—F.Freeman (3). DP—Toronto 1. LOB—Atlanta 7, Toronto 6. 2B—Gattis (11),C.Johnson (10), Me.Cabrera (11), Bautista(10), Lind (10), Col.Rasmus (9), Bonifacio (9).HR—Gattis (11), Encarnacion (14), Arencibia(12), Col.Rasmus (8). SB—Lawrie (2).

IP H R ER BB SOAtlantaT.Hudson L,4-4 6 8 6 6 2 1Cor.Rasmus 2 3 3 3 2 0TorontoBuehrle W,2-3 6 5 1 1 2 6Lincoln 2 2 2 2 0 2Weber 1 1 0 0 1 1

T—2:41. A—22,808 (49,282).

Orioles 6, Nationals 2Baltimore Washington

ab r h bi ab r h biMarkks rf 6 0 2 2 Span cf 4 1 1 0Machd 3b 5 1 3 0 Lmrdzz 2b4 0 0 0Hardy ss 3 0 1 0 Zmrmn 3b4 0 2 1A.Jones cf 5 1 2 1 LaRoch 1b4 1 1 0C.Davis 1b 4 2 2 0 Dsmnd ss4 0 1 0Wieters c 3 1 2 1 TMoore lf 4 0 1 1Pearce lf 4 0 1 0 Berndn rf 4 0 1 0Dickrsn lf 1 0 0 0 KSuzuk c 4 0 0 0YNavrr 2b 5 1 2 2 GGnzlz p 2 0 1 0Hamml p 3 0 0 0 Abad p 0 0 0 0ACslla 2b 1 0 0 0 Tracy ph 1 0 0 0Totals 40 6 15 6 Totals 35 2 8 2Baltimore 000 310 110—6Washington 010 001 000—2E—Zimmerman (9). DP—Washington 1.LOB—Baltimore 14, Washington 6. 2B—Machado (23), A.Jones (17), T.Moore (5),Bernadina (1), G.Gonzalez (1). 3B—Span(3). SB—Machado (5), LaRoche (2). S-Hammel. SF—Wieters.

IP H R ER BB SOBaltimoreHammel W,7-2 8 8 2 2 0 8O’Day 1 0 0 0 0 1WashingtonG.Gonzalez L,3-3 5 2-3 8 4 4 4 3Stammen 1 4 1 1 0 2Abad 1-3 0 0 0 0 0H.Rodriguez 1 2 1 1 1 1Storen 1 1 0 0 0 2WP—G.Gonzalez.

T—3:05. A—41,260 (41,418).

Cubs 7, White Sox 0Chicago Cubs Chicago Sox

ab r h bi ab r h biBorbon cf 5 2 2 2 De Aza cf 4 0 0 0SCastro ss 4 2 2 0 AlRmrz ss 4 0 1 0Rizzo 1b 5 2 2 2 Rios rf 4 0 0 0ASorin lf 4 0 3 2 A.Dnn dh 3 0 0 0Hairstn dh 3 0 0 1 Konerk 1b2 0 0 0Castillo c 3 0 0 0 Viciedo lf 3 0 0 0Ransm 3b 4 0 0 0 Gillspi 3b 3 0 1 0Sweeny rf 3 1 0 0 Kppngr 2b3 0 0 0Barney 2b 4 0 0 0 Flowrs c 2 0 0 0Totals 35 7 9 7 Totals 28 0 2 0Chicago Cubs 100 021 300—7Chicago Sox 000 000 000—0E—Flowers (3). DP—Chicago Cubs 1.LOB—Chicago Cubs 5, Chicago Sox 3.2B—S.Castro (12), Rizzo (16). 3B—Rizzo(1). HR—Borbon (1). SB—S.Castro (3),A.Soriano (6). SF—Hairston.

IP H R ER BB SOChicago CubsSamardzija W,3-6 9 2 0 0 2 8Chicago SoxQuintana L,3-2 6 4 4 4 3 5N.Jones 1 4 3 3 0 1Omogrosso 2 1 0 0 0 2T—2:25. A—30,601 (40,615).

Sheinwold’s bridge

Jumble

Dear Annie: My wife and I havebeen married for 34 years. I changedjobs so I could have better hours andpay and more time with my wife andson. Eighteen months ago, I went ondisability due to severe arthritis.

A few years back, I noticed that mywife was coming up with reasons forus not to have sex. She said my workhours kept her up too late, and thenshe played Internet games all night.A year ago, her father died, and sheclaims she has to stay with Momfive nights a week. In the past eightmonths, we’ve had sex twice.

I never forget an occasion andbought her lovely gifts for Valentine’sDay, her birthday and our anniver-sary. She got me nothing. She couldhave asked her brother to stay withMom, but didn’t.

I spent my birthday alone, withouteven a phone call.

I spent our anniversary watchingher play Internet games, and whenwe finally got into bed, she pushedme away, telling me to leave heralone. We had a big argument, andshe said she doesn’t love me and onlystays because of our 30-year-old son.She also said I need her because ofher insurance.

Annie, I am afraid I am going to diealone and in pain. I am looking at abottle of pills, wondering whether Ishould take them and simply get outof her way. — Rejected

Dear Rejected: Please don’t. Yourwife isn’t looking to divorce. Themain problem is that she’s no longerinterested in sex. She believes (andperhaps rightly) that being aroundyou means she will feel pressuredto be intimate. So she avoids you byspending time online or with Mom.

The two of you have decisionsto make. Is she willing to have sexon occasion? Are you willing to livewithout it? Are there other accom-modations you could reach regardingintimacy? Please discuss these issueshonestly and openly. If you find it toodifficult to start this conversation,

talk to your doctor about a referral toa marriage counselor.

Dear Annie: My dad is gettingremarried on Labor Day weekend.Though I’m happy for him, this willbe his third marriage. I went to thelast two ceremonies. During hismost recent marriage, he put his newfamily’s needs ahead of those of mysiblings and me from the “old mar-riage.” I’m expecting the same thistime around.

Here’s the problem: I have beentraining for months to run a fullmarathon that happens to be sched-uled the same day as the wedding. Ididn’t know about the wedding untilafter I’d already signed up for themarathon.

Although I’d be finished runningby the time the ceremony begins, it’sthree hours away and a long driveafter a physically and emotionallyintense event.

My dad says it’s really important tohim that I go, and so do my siblings.But I’m turning 30 soon and amweary of Dad’s immaturity. ShouldI go to both events? Should I put myneeds first and not go at all? — Long-distance Runner

Dear Running: We think youshould make an effort to go, even ifit means arriving late. He’s still yourfather, and your presence matters tohim. And who knows? Maybe thethird time’s the charm.

Dear Annie: I’m 73 and have beensending emails for quite awhile. Idon’t remember hearing that allcaps means shouting. For many ofus, finding the “Caps Lock” buttonis already an accomplishment. Thealternatives you suggested to enlargethe lettering is so beyond our abili-ties, they could have been in a for-eign language.

I can’t imagine any seniors gettingupset about receiving a letter all incaps, even if it were shouting. Manyof us are also hard of hearing.— N.D. Rose

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Husband should face hisfears and get counseling

Hocus FocusChess quiz

Today is Wednesday, May 29, the 149th day of 2013. There are 216 days left in theyear.Today’s highlight in history: On May 29, 1913, the ballet Le Sacre du printemps (TheRite of Spring), with music by Igor Stravinsky and choreography by Vaslav Nijinsky, hadits chaotic world premiere in Paris.

Cryptoquip

Today in history

The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which oneletter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, itwill equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, shortwords and words using an apostrophe give you cluesto locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error.

© 2013 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

WHITE’S BEST MOVE?

Hint: Stifle counterplay.

Solution: 1. Rc6ch! Kf7

2. hxg5! (prepares 3. b8=Q

Rxb8 4. Kxb8)

[Karjakin-Radjabov ’13].

TIME OUTCrossword

Super Quiz

Subject: MUSICAL DUOS

Complete the one-time musical

duo. (e.g., Mickey & ____. Answer:

Sylvia.)

FRESHMAN LEVEL

1. Simon & ____.

Answer________

2. Sonny & ____.

Answer________

3. Captain & ____.

Answer________

GRADUATE LEVEL

4. Gilbert & ____.

Answer________

5. Hall & ____.

Answer________

6. Rodgers & ____.

Answer________

PH.D. LEVEL

7. Seals & ____.

Answer________

8. Ian & ____.

Answer________

9. Sandler & ____.

Answer________

1.Garfunkel.2.Cher.3.Tennille.4.Sullivan.5.Oates.6.HartorHammerstein.7.Crofts.8.Sylvia.9.Young.

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

ANSWERS:

SCORING:18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points

— you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the booksharder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — whoreads the questions to you?

(c) 2013 Ken Fisher

HAPPY BIRTHDAY forWednesday, May 29, 2013:

This year you display a very positiveattitude in most areas of your life; how-ever, you also become too focused on yourwork or health, which eliminates somespontaneity. Aquarius provokes interestingreactions.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)HHHH

Zero in on what you want, and otherswill pitch in and help. This sense of hos-pitality and camaraderie makes your day.Tonight: Whatever you want.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)HHH

Others will wait for your instructions.How often does that happen? Seize themoment and run with it. You could beshocked by everything that comes up.Tonight: In the limelight.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)HHHH

You may want to step back and be anobserver. What you see by not participat-ing on such an active level might surpriseyou. Tonight: Easy works.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)HHH

Allow greater give-and-take with achild or loved one. You might need to fol-low through on what needs to happen.Tonight: Go to a movie or concert.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)HHH

Someone will jump in and take controlbefore you even can say “yes” or “no.”You have two choices; you either can beannoyed, or you can decide just to sit backand relax. Tonight: Think through a deci-sion.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)HHH

Act as if there were no tomorrow as faras work or a project is concerned, and youcould be delighted by the results. Tonight:In the thick of things.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)HHHH

You might want to listen to a loved onecarefully, as there could be nuggets oftruth to be heard. A serious conversationabout your funds needs to happen.Tonight:Fun and games.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)HH

Your seriousness speaks for itself whendealing with a security issue. Othersclearly get your message. Still, you mightneed to resolve a situation that appears tobe a standoff. Tonight: At home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)HHHH

You have a unique way of saying thingsthat opens up possibilities in others’minds. You might be surprised at the feed-back you get. Tonight: Chat over dinner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)HHH

You might need to push someone whomyou admire. Getting your point acrosscould be exhausting, but know that it’simportant. There always is a solution.Tonight: Your treat.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)HHHHH

Enjoy all of the activity that is going onaround you. People are taking their cuesfrom you. A boss demands your attention.Tonight: Be a star in your own universe.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)HHH

Be wary of someone who continues toclose the door on you instead of openingit. You are taken aback by this person’sactions. Tonight: Get plenty of R and R —you are going to need it soon!

HoroscopeThestarsshowthekindofdayyou’llhave:5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average;2-So-so; 1-Difficult

Jacqueline Bigar

Wednesday, May 29, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN B-5

B-6 THE NEW MEXICAN Wednesday, May 29, 2013PEANUTS

LA CUCARACHA

LUANN

ZITS

BALDO

GET FUZZY

MUTTS

ROSE IS ROSE

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

BABY BLUES

TUNDRA

RETAIL

STONE SOUP

PARDON MY PLANET

WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

NON SEQUITUR

KNIGHT LIFE

DILBERT

PICKLES

THE NEW MEXICAN WILL BE TESTING OUT SOME NEW COMIC STRIPS IN THE COMING MONTHS.PLEASE TELL US WHAT YOU THINK: EMAIL [email protected] OR CALL 505-986-3058

THE ARGYLE SWEATER

Section editor: Howard Houghton, 986-3015, [email protected] Design and headlines: Carlos A. López, [email protected] BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

LOCAL NEWSObituaries C-2 Police notes C-4 Travel C-5 Weather C-6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

CThrills and chills: U.S. themeparks to offer new attractionsthis summer. Travel, C-5

City studies parking deal for Railyard cinemaPanel recommendsapproval of nonprofit’sproposal to foot billBy Julie Ann GrimmThe New Mexican

Future patrons of a planned cinemaat the Santa Fe Railyard likely won’tbe willing to pay to park there. That

much, everyone seems to agree on.Whether taxpayers, a nonprofit

or the operator of the movie theatershould foot the cost — and when—remains a topic of debate.Paid parking on the Santa Fe Rail-

yard has raised ire since meters wereinstalled and an underground parkinggarage opened in 2008. Although theparking fee drops to $1 before noon onSaturdays when the Santa Fe Farmers

Market is open and some businesseshave purchased parking for their cus-tomers, most of the time it costs $1per half hour for surface parking and$1 per half hour in the undergroundgarage— a reason often cited by localsfor not visiting the area more often.The nonprofit Santa Fe Railyard

Community Corp. manages the city-owned space and is in charge of leas-ing parcels to developers. While most

of the big tracts have been built out,the nonprofit has struggled to finda developer for a cinema that wasenvisioned in a community-approvedmaster plan for the site. No fewer thanfour entities have said they wouldbuild or operate a theater, which isexpected to act as an anchor tenant bydrawing more people to the Railyard.Last month, the owner of Violet

Crown cinema in Austin, Texas,

signed a letter of intent to lease thespace and build a cinema with 11screens, seating for about 600 and anadjoining restaurant. The Railyardcorporation has proposed a deal withthe city under which the cinema couldvalidate parking permits for moviego-ers, and the city would keep tabs onthe cost for the next 15 years, at which

Please see PaRKinG, Page C-3

By Tom SharpeThe New Mexican

APen Road building has a new tenant — anatural dog-food kitchen and retail outletthat aims to become a social center forSanta Fe’s many dog lovers.

Marty’s Meals got started in October 2010 whenSandra Bosben, a carpenter who lost her job dur-ing the recession, began experimenting in herGalisteo home kitchen with homemade dog foodfor her dog, Marty.Bosben had adoptedMarty from a rescue group

in Oakland, Calif., some 15 years ago when the dogwas 6 months old. He soon became lame fromdegenerative joint disease and had two surgeriesto correct his knees.

“I was thinking I’m going to have to put himdown,” she said. “Then I start making this food forhim, and it changes his life. … He’s no longer lame.He’s a different dog. He turned into a vital dog thatwent on horseback rides with me.”As word of mouth spread among her friends,

Bosben began to get so many requests for thehome-made dog food that she rented a small com-mercial kitchen in Eldorado and began turning outdog and cat food for sale.She said she soon began to get raves from cus-

tomers about improvements in their pets’ health— from skin and joint problems to cancer. Soon,she said, she was making deliveries to dozens ofhomes in Santa Fe and Albuquerque, and sellingto seven local pet boutiques (Critters &Me, Eldo-rado Country Pet, Lucky Dawg Day Care, Paws

Plaza, Pooch Pantry, Tullivers Natural Pet Foodand Teca Tu).Marty’s Meals’ business sign went up late last

week when the city gave her the permit to startoperating in the building at 1107 Pen Road, origi-nally built in the early 1900s as Slades Dairy nextto the old Territorial Penitentiary.In recent years, the building has been split

between the Barkin’ Boutique, a thrift shop oper-ated by the Española Humane Society; PiñonPress; City Boot & Shoe Repair; and an antiquefurniture shop. Marty’s Meals’ main entrance andretail space is in the former space of the Barkin’Boutique, which moved to 510 N. Guadalupe St. in2011, and its kitchen is in the space once occupied

By Staci MatlockThe New Mexican

An agreement between PojoaquePueblo and the JemezMountainsElectric Cooperative on a rate increasegenerated several protests from coop-erative members and neighboringpueblos.The Public Regulation Commission

onWednesday will consider an orderrecommended by staff in the case.The case is one of several rate

increase cases pending for JemezMountains, the state’s largest ruralelectric cooperative. Combined, therate increases will mean a substantialincrease for some customers. Butwithout the rate increases, say thecooperative’s staff, the utility won’tbe able to maintain a good financialstanding and cover the costs of pro-viding electricity to 26,000 customers.The electric cooperative has sought

Meals forman’s best

friend

Entrepreneur serves up ‘natural’ dog food at new shop

Sandy Bosben wraps chicken stew at her dog-food store, Marty’s Meals, 1107 Pen Road, on Tuesday. Bosben recently opened her store on PenRoad after starting her dog-food business in her home kitchen more than two years ago. PHOTOS CLYDE MUELLER/THE NEW MEXICAN

Javier Lopez putsorganic raw beefdog food in a con-tainer, and thenweighs it, Tuesdayat Marty’s Meals.The dog food ismade with single-source proteins,including organic,grass-fed, usuallylocally raised, rawor ‘gently cooked’beef, bison, lamb,chicken, egg andwild-caught salmon,and no horse meat.

In briefLANL Foundationelects new presidentBill Wadt has been elected board

president of the Los Alamos NationalLaboratory Foundation. He succeedsLiddie Martinez, director of the Com-munity and Economic DevelopmentDivision of SOC Los Alamos, whocontinues to serve on the ExecutiveCommittee.After retiring as deputy contract

assurance officer for Los AlamosNational Laboratory in 2010 followinga 34-year career, Wadt is chair-electof Quality NewMexico and becomes

president of the Los Alamos Com-merce and Development Corporationin July.Other officers are:u RichardMarquez, LANL execu-

tive director on the senior executivemanagement team at the lab, vicepresident.

u Wayne Kennedy, former seniorvice president of the University ofCalifornia, treasurer.

u Ginger Richardson, vice presi-dent for education and institutionaloutreach at the Santa Fe Institute,secretary.Newmembers elected to the

board areWalter Dasheno, formergovernor of Santa Clara Pueblo; andJerry Lopez, former group leader forNIE-CS at LANL, who retired in 2012.Re-elected to three-year terms are Jef-

frey Howell, former assistant dean forfinancial operations in the Faculty ofArts and Sciences at Harvard Univer-sity; and Kennedy.The LANL Foundation, started in

1997, invests in education in a seven-county region, runs First Born pro-grams for parents with children up tothree years and awards scholarships toNorthern NewMexico youth.

State gets $1M toexpand AP coursesNewMexico plans to expand

Advanced Placement course offer-ings with $1 million from a nonprofitorganization that runs the programallowing high school students to earncollege credit.

Gov. SusanaMartinez announcedTuesday that the nonprofit CollegeBoard will provide the money tosupplement $750,000 in state fund-ing approved by the Legislature forAdvanced Placement programs in theupcoming school year.With the additionalmoney, the state

will for the first time train guidancecounselors to identify studentswho areready forAdvancedPlacement classesandhelp themprepare for the programs.More training also will be pro-

vided to teachers so they can teachAdvanced Placement classes. Thestate will offer several regional teachertraining sessions rather than just one,which has been done in the past.The money from the College Board

will allow the state to provide parentswith information about Advanced

Placement programs and how theycan help students. The materials willbe available in English, Spanish andthe Navajo language.The College Board charges testing

fees for Advanced Placement courses.The department will use some of thegrant to supplement federal assistancethat NewMexico uses to subsidizeexam costs for low-income students.“Each studentwho passes anAP

course has a head start toward a suc-cessful college career,” Public EducationDepartment Secretary-designateHannaSkandera said in a statement. “Notonlywill these students save time andmoney by earning credit early, theywillhave a strong sense of what it takes tobe successful at the college level.”

Staff and wire reports

Please see meaLs, Page C-3

Commissionto review ratehike deal forelectric co-op

Man suescity, stateover bikeaccidentBy Tom SharpeThe New Mexican

Aman who says he was injured twoyears ago when the front wheel of hisbicycle got caught in a groove in therailroad crossing at Santa Fe’s busiestintersection is suing the city and thestate for negligence.Many bicyclists have had similar

accidents at the Cerrillos Road andSt. Francis Drive intersection, which iscrossed diagonally by railroad tracksthat carry a dozen passenger trainsa day operated by the NewMexicoRail Runner Express and occasionallyother trains.GregoryWaits says in his complaint

for damages, which he filed himself instate District Court last week, that hesustained injuries to his face, head andbody onMay 22, 2011, when he triedto cross the intersection at an “obliqueangle” on a designated bike path.His bicycle “was caught by its front

wheel in the gap formed by the rail,

Please see sUes, Page C-3

Please see HiKe, Page C-3

C-2 THE NEW MEXICAN Wednesday, May 29, 2013

DIANE L. CALLES MONTOYA

Diane L. Calles Montoya,53, of Santa Fe, passed awayMay 21, 2013. She is preced-ed in death by her father, Man-uel R. Montoya; step-father,Toby Sandoval; and grand-mother, Pauline Tena.

Diane is survived by herson, Jerome (Monica)Montoya; son, Joseph (An-drea) Segura; son David (Eri-ka) Segura; daughter, Roberta(Jose) Alas; stepchildren: Na-than Segura and NadineMontoya; mother, Jane O.Sandoval; brothers and sis-ters: Jenny Munoz, Ralph (Su-zanne) Montoya, Marty(Rose) Montoya; Waldo (Alice)Montoya, Mark (Michelleann)Montoya and MichelleMontoya; grandchildren:Analy, Alyssa, Cassandra, Jo-seph, Anthony, LeeAnn, Har-mony and Ariana; specialgrandchildren: LeeAnn andHarmony; special niece, An-drea Rodriguez; and many oth-er nieces, nephews, cousins,uncles, aunts and friends.

Serving as Pallbearers willbe: Nathan Segura, JosephSegura, David Segura, RalphMontoya, Waldo Montoya andMark Montoya.

A Visitation will be held atFreedom Church on Thursday,May 30, 2013 at 6 p.m. witha Service to follow at 7 p.m.A Burial Service will be heldat Freedom Church on Friday,May 31, 2013 at 10 a.m. withburial to follow at RosarioCemetery. A Reception will beheld at Freedom Church.

In Lieu of flowers, a memori-al fund has been set up at1st national Bank of Santa Fein her name.

417 East Rodeo Rd.Santa Fe, NM 87505

Phone: (505) 989-7032Fax: (505) 820-0435

santafefuneraloption.com

BARNES, MARIAN G.

Barnes, Marian G. , Age 65of Nambe, passed awaypeacefully after a long battlewith cancer on May 24, 2013.She is survived by her son,Daniel Gallegos and his wifeMaya of Albuquerque, NM;daughter Diana Gaetz, herspouse Robert, three grand-sons, James Lassa, JosephLassa and John Gaetz all of Al-buquerque, NM; three broth-ers, numerous nieces, neph-ews, relatives and friends.

A memorial service will beheld at the Rivera Family Fu-neral Home, 305 CalleSalazar, Española, NM onJune 1, at 1:00 p.m. Inter-ment will be on June 3 at11:00 a.m. Memorial Gar-dens in Santa Fe. Memorialcontributions may be made toComing Home Connections atwww.cominghomeconnection.org. The family would like toexpress their sincere grati-tude to all relatives andfriends who were so kind andsupportive during this time. Aspecial "Thank you" to theAmbercare hospice workersand to Coming Home Connec-tions. Your kindness will al-ways be remembered. Thosewho wish to express their con-dolences may do so atriverafamilyfuneralhome.com.

305 Calle SalazarEspanola, NM 87532

Phone: (505) 753-2288 ortoll free (800) 443-4854

Fax: (505) 753-5500riverafuneralhome.com

EDUARDO (EDDIE)VIRAMONTES

OCTOBER 13, 1946 -MAY 18, 2013

Eduardo (Eddie) Viramontes,66, a resident of Los Lunaspassed away unexpectedly onSaturday May 18, 2013. Hewas preceded in death by hisparents, Pablo and IsabelViramontes. He is survived byhis son Lorenzo and wifeUnica; his wonderful daughterElena Santiago and husbandFrank; grandchildren whom heloved so much, Alycia, Olivia,and Tito Santiago; brother,Paul Viramontes; sisters Dai-sy Hernandez, Terry Ortega,and Lizzie Viramontes; and nu-merous other loving familymembers. Eddie served hiscountry in the 1st Infantry Divi-sion (Big Red 1). He worked30 years for the Los AlamosNational Laboratory retiringwith many accomplishments.He loved fishing, his JohnWayne collection, the DallasCowboys, but his true passionwas restoring classic cars. Helived life to the fullest, joking,laughing, and making thosearound him smile. He had anultimate love for his familyand his grandchildren. In lieuof flowers, please make dona-tions in Eddie’s name to thecharity of your choice. Burialservices will take place on Fri-day, May 31, 2013 at 11:15a.m. at the Santa Fe NationalCemetery.

BERARDINELLI FAMILYFUNERAL SERVICE

1399 LUISA STREETSANTA FE, NM 87505

(505) 984-8600PLEASE SIGN OUR

GUESTBOOK FOR THE FAMILYAT:

WWW.BERARDINELLIFUNERALHOME.COM

SADIE O. JARAMILLOONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY

Seems like yesterday youwere here. Even thoughyou’re gone, you’re in myheart. I miss you very muchmom! knowing you’re in Heav-en with our God almighty! Al-so, with my dad Albert andyour grandson Gabriel. mayyou all Rest in Peace, missyour great cooking. Til wemeet again. Love you, Sonnie.

Mass will be held at SanIsidro Church 3532 Agua Fria.Thursday, May 30th, at 5:30p.m.

HAPPY 30TH BIRTHDAYNICHOLAS BAKER

MAY 29, 1983 ~ DECEMBER25, 2012

Always loved neverforgotten,

Daughter Mariah, SisterGeorgia, Mom & Dad

WINFRED "FRED" C. HOUSMAN

Winfred "Fred" C. Housman passed away in Santa Fe, NM onMay 15, 2013 at the age of 80. A Celebration of Life with milita-ry honors will be held at the Legal Tender in Lamy on Friday, May31st, at 10 a.m.

Fred was born in Shreveport, Louisiana, attended Sam HoustonUniversity in Huntsville, Texas, & served as a Hospital Corpsmanin the Navy on the carrier USS Wasp. He managed three Krogerstores in Dallas for several years & owned a motel in Buena Vis-ta, Colorado, for two years. Fred was a great athlete, playing foot-ball & basketball in high school, college, & in the service, & laterin life discovered golf which became his passion. He was a mas-ter golf club maker for friends & professionals alike. He loved tohunt & fish & western dance. He was proud to have been a realestate broker for 50 years & won numerous awards for his salesability. His friendly & fun-loving ways made him well-loved & en-joyed by many friends & co-workers. Four children were born fromtwo marriages.

He was preceded in death by his parents, John & Alta Housmanof Madisonville, Texas; by two sisters, Betty Carnell of Santa Fe,NM, & Alta Leann Clark of Eltie, Texas; & his brother FrankHousman of Fairfield, Texas.

He is survived by his 20 year life partner Kay Navrat of SantaFe, NM; two daughters, Melody Pokorney & husband John ofSagle, Idaho; & Kelly Almond of Trinidad, Colorado; two sons,Freddy Housman of Montrose, Colorado, & Matthew Housman &wife Tina of San Tan Valley, Arizona; his brother John Housmanof Kileen, Texas; his sister Barbara Ann "Tissy" Welch & hus-band Jack of Etole, Texas; Kay’s two children, Becky Prince &husband Barry from Colleville, Texas, & son David Riffel & wifeAvis from Loveland, Colorado; eleven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, & numerous nieces & nephews.

Memorials are Presbyterian Hospice Center, 1400 Chama St.Santa Fe, NM, 87505 and Santa Fe Animal Shelter, 100 Caja DelRio Road, Santa Fe, NM, 87507.

Please go to: riverafuneralhome.com & click on "Santa Fe " tosee the obituary & leave personal comments.

Rivera Family Funerals and Cremations417 East Rodeo Rd.Santa Fe, NM 87505

Phone: (505)989-7032Fax: (505)820-0435

santafefuneraloption.com

LAWRENCE T. VALDEZ

Lawrence T. Valdez, age 53, was bornMay 19, 1960 in Santa Fe, N.M. andwent to be with Our Lord on May 24,2013 due to injuries sustained in a tragicmotorcycle accident in Angel Fire, N.M. enroute to his favorite motorcycle rally, theMemorial Day Run in Red River, N.M. Law-rence was preceded in death by his lovingparents, Amado and Angela Valdez; broth-er, Robert Paul Valdez; and godfather, EloyRomero.

Lawrence was a very loving father, hus-band, son, brother, uncle and friend.

He is survived by his only son, Justin Valdez; and mother of hisson, Sandra V. Valdez of Tierra Azul, NM.; brother, Floyd Valdez ofSanta Fe, NM; sisters: Isabel Martinez of Santa Fe, NM, Amy Rob-erts of Los Alamos, NM, Beatrice Montoya of San Luis, CO, andKaren Valdez of Santa Fe, NM. He is also survived by severalaunts and uncles as well as his nieces and nephews.

Lawrence enjoyed fishing, hunting, camping, riding his motorcy-cle, but most of all spending time with his son. He always refer-red to Justin as his "Greatest Accomplishment". Lawrence was avery giving man who could make a friend no matter where he was.He could light up a room with his smile and was revered by hisloved ones for his radiant green eyes and red beard. He made ita point to always lend a helping hand to anyone in need. He wasa devoted family man who always put his family first no matterwhat. Lawrence always said he enjoyed the freedom he felt whileriding his Harley, his last memory on this earth will be of doingsomething he loved.

Lawrence’s life will be celebrated with a Memorial Service to beheld on Friday, May 31, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. in the Sangre deCristo Chapel of DeVargas Funeral Home & Crematory inEspañola, N.M.

The Family of Lawrence T. Valdez has entrusted the care oftheir loved one to DeVargas Funeral Home & Crematory of theEspañola Valley. 505-747-7477 or www.devargasfuneral.com

STEPHEN D. STODDARD

Stephen "Steve" D. Stoddard, 88, bornFebruary 8, 1925, to Albert and MaryLouise Stoddard in Everett, Washington,died May 24, 2013, in Los Alamos, NM.

He was preceded in death by his pa-rents and first wife, Joann Burt Stoddard.He is survived by his loving wife, BarbaraLeverett Stoddard; and loving daughters:Dorcas S. (Robert) Avery and StephanieS. (John) Martin; and loving step childrenCarolyn E. (Larry) Willetts, Diana J. (Frank"Pancho") Sena, and Stephen T. (Yancey)

Seitz; grandchildren: Anthony (Crystal) Trujillo, Kimberly (Jona-than) Tabor, Caroline Seitz, Stephen Avery, Nickolas Willetts, Sar-ah Seitz, and James Avery; and 4 great-grandchildren.

Services will be held Thursday May 30, 2013 11 a.m. at Trinity-on-the-Hill Episcopal Church, 3900 Trinity Dr., Los Alamos, NM87544 (505)662-5107.

In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to: "Los AlamosVisiting Nurses Hospice House", P.O. Box 692, Los Alamos, NM,87544, or "Self Help Inc." 2390 North Road, Los Alamos, NM,87544

To read the full obituary and/or leave a message of condolen-ces, please visit www.devargasfuneral.com

The family of Stephen "Steve" D. Stoddard have entrusted thecare of their loved one to DeVargas Funeral Home & Crematory

of the Española Valley. 505-747-7477 orwww.devargasfuneral.com

In Loving Memory ofMINNIE GALLEGOS

June 30, 1928 - May 29, 2011

We thought of you with love today,but that is nothing new.

We thought about you yesterday,and the day before that, too.We think of you in silence,we often say your name,

but all we have is memoriesand your picture in a frame.

Your memory is our keepsake,with which we’ll never part.God has you in his keeping;we have you in our hearts.

We shed tears for what might have been,a million times we’ve cried.

If love alone could have saved you,you never would have died.In life we loved you dearly,in death we love you still,

in our hearts you hold a placeno one could ever fill.

It broke our hearts to lose you,but you didn’t go alone,

for part of us went with you,the day God took you home.

Mom We love and miss you more each dayand you’re always in our thoughts and forever in our hearts.Love, Laura, Rick, Sandy, Art, Sam, Fernando, and Brian.

Please join us for a Two Year Anniversary Mass at Santa MariaDe La Paz, on Saturday, June 1, 2013 at 5:30 p.m.

LORRAINE KEMPENICH KAHN

Beloved widow of Walter S. Kahn, moth-er of daughters, Kathleen Kahn MahonMD, and Nancy Kahn Hartington, andgrandson, William Brian Jennings Mahon,died on May 25, 2013.

She was born in Alameda, New Mexico,a suburb of Albuquerque, on July 25,1927, to a family who came to New Mexi-co in the 1870’s. She moved to Santa Fewith her family during the 1930’s, whenher parents came to work with her UncleJulius and Aunt Elsie Gans in their store

on the Plaza. She attended Louisiana State University, then cameback to Santa Fe. She worked with her parents when they found-ed Kemp’s Gifts and Curios. She loved Fiesta and Indian Market,and her family hasn’t missed and Indian Market in ninety years.She was one of the founders of Temple Beth Shalom and of Tem-ple Beit Tikva. Lorraine must have greeted thousands of folksfrom all over the world over the forty years she worked behind thecounters at Kahn’s Shoe Store on the Plaza.

She is survived by Kathy Kahn Mahon and her son-in-law, Wil-liam Mahon; Nancy Kahn Hartington and her son-in-law ArtieHartington; her grandson, William B. Mahon; her brother, AlKempenich and wife Marlyn Kempenich; nephews: Mike Kahn,Robert Kahn, Steve Kahn, Robert Kempenich, and niece JaniceKempenich.

Services will be held at Congregation Beit Tikva, 2230 Old Pe-cos Trail, Santa Fe, NM on Thursday, May 30, 2013 at 12:30 pm.Interment will follow at the Santa Fe National Cemetery. The fami-ly wishes to thank Maggie Johnson for her many years of dedicat-ed care to Lorraine and Walter Kahn. In addition, many thanks toAmbercare Hospice and Egis Senior Services for their compas-sion and care. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to theSusan G. Koman Breast Cancer Foundation, Temple Beit Tikva orthe Santa Fe Animal Shelter.

Berardinelli Family Funeral Service1399 Luisa Street Santa Fe, NM 87505

(505) 984-8600Please sign our guestbook for the family at:

www.berardinellifuneralhome.com

DeVargas Funeral Home andCrematory

Clyde D. Lujan, 52, Española, May24, 2013

W. SCOTT ANDRUS

A memorial service for W.Scott Andus will be held at St.Bede’s Episcopal Church, St.Francis and San Mateo, SantaFe, Friday June 7, at 2 PM.

In lieu of flowers, donationsmay be made to St. Bedes orto the charity of your choice.

To place anObituary ad call:

986-3000

Funeral services and memorials

C-3THE NEW MEXICANWednesday, May 29, 2013

JOSE SANCHEZJUNE 18, 1928 - MAY 19, 2013

Jose N. Sanchez, 84, of Cary, North Carolina passed away Sun-day, May 19, 2013 in Raleigh, NC.

Joe was born in Santa Fe, New Mexico on June 18, 1928. Hegraduated from Santa Fe High School and continued his educa-tion at San Jose State University. He was enlisted in the US Navy- Korea War from 1948- 1953. He also served as commander ofCary VFW Post 7383.

Joe worked at IBM for 33 years and retired in 1990. He was ac-tive in the IBM Quarter Century Club where he also served aspresident. A philanthropist at heart, he was very generous withhis time within the Cary community and was a ranger at numer-ous local golf courses. Additionally, he and his wife were activelyinvolved with the local Meal on Wheels. Joe was a devout Catho-lic and was a parishioner at St Michael’s Catholic Church in Caryfor 47 years. As a member of the church, he served on many com-mittees doing volunteer work and was an usher for 44 years. Heenjoyed playing golf and tennis and was a fan of UNC Chapel Hillathletics. He was devoted to his family and loved them all deeply.

Joe is survived by his loving wife, Violet "Googie" Sanchez of 59years; his two children, Paula Sanchez Gaylord (Mark) of Greens-boro and Greg Sanchez (Liz)of Cary; his five grandchildren: Mere-dith Gaylord Nye (Sammy)of Apex, Ryan Gaylord of Raleigh, Savan-nah Gaylord of Raleigh, Sarah Sanchez of Cary and Kate Sanchezof Cary; his great grandchild, Joseph Nye of Apex; his sister-in-law, Marcia Sanchez of Santa Fe, NM; his special niece, Rose Tru-jillo of Santa Fe, NM; his countless nieces, nephews and other rel-atives.

Joe is preceded in death by his brother and best friend, PrexySanchez, and other beloved siblings. He is also survived byGoogie’s family: Joe and Anita Fadden (brother), Bill and LindaFadden (brother), Paul and Pat Fadden (brother), Alice and ArtPinder (sister), Ruth and Jack Waters (sister) and Dorothy Hinkle(sister).

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be given to the HolyName of Jesus Cathedral, PO Box 37399, Raleigh, NC 27627.The family of Joe Sanchez wishes to thank the Brian Center, RexRehabilitation Center, Interim Healthcare and Hospice of WakeCounty.

Condolences may be sent to www.BrownWynneCary.com


(505)984-8600Please sign our guestbook for the family at:


RAMON N. SÁNCHEZAugust 31, 1921- May 24, 2013

Ramon passed away peacefully on May 25, 2013 at the age of 91 in Santa Fe.Ramon was preceded in death by his wife, Consuelo Alarid Sánchez; his parents; his brothers: Joe Sánchez,

Avelino Sánchez Jr. and Juan B.J. Sánchez; sisters: Lucretia Vialpando, Agneda Palmer, and Mary Irene Sánchez;and nephew Greg McKenzie.

Ramon was born in the small farming village of La Villita, New Mexico to Avelino and Gertrudis CasadosSánchez on August 31, 1921. His early years were spent working with his parents, brothers, and sisters farmingand ranching. He especially enjoyed the many years he spent as a shepherd tending to his parents’ large herdsof sheep. He attended school in San Juan Pueblo with the Dominican Sisters and High School in Santa Cruz.

At the age of 17, he joined the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) and worked in several areas around thestate. He worked helping to build Conchas Dam and participated in many projects in the Alburquerque and SantaFe areas. He then went to riveting and welding school through the WPA and was sent to work in the shipyards of

Seattle, Washington and San Pedro, California during part of WWII. He returned to New Mexico and worked with the first crews that start-ed construction at Los Alamos for the Manhattan Project. He worked as heavy equipment operator and drove 6x6 trucks delivering build-ing materials to the experimental sites when no roads existed. He later worked as a chauffeur and would transport the families of the sci-entists from Los Alamos to Santa Fe. He appeared in A.J. Mienkes book "People of the Manhattan Project".

As Los Alamos and the area around it developed, he purchased a dump truck and worked with his brothers as trucking contractors deliv-ering building materials for the construction of the first paved roads in the Los Alamos - Espanola area. He again left New Mexico in1950 and worked in the mines of Cheyenne, Wyoming; Leadville, Colorado; and Grants, New Mexico. It was due to his work in the minesthat he developed his lifelong hobby of gold prospecting.

In 1955, he started working at the Old Territorial Penitentiary on Pen road and then transitioned to the newly constructed facility southof Santa Fe in 1956. He was on duty the night of the deadly riot in February of 1980. He retired in August of 1980 after 25 years of serv-ice. He took his job seriously, was respected by his peers, and was very proud to have worked as a correctional officer.

In 1955 he married Consuelo Alarid and together they built their home on Pacheco Street. In 1969, they began selling chile, piñon, andblue corn. He enjoyed going out to the surrounding communities to visit and sell his products especially after he retired from the State.He especially enjoyed the people of Pecos and the small surrounding communities.

Ramon will always be remembered as a hardworking, physical man who helped his friends make adobes for their homes. He enjoyed hik-ing, prospecting, and working in his yard and garden. He was a very direct, strict, and honest man who was God-fearing and did his bestto help the less fortunate.

Ramon was a member of La Confradía de La Conquistadora, the Catholic Church, Fraternal Order of Police, and Gold Prospectors Associ-ation of America. He was also a Cursillista.

Ramon is survived by his children, Alfonso R. and wife Cynthia Sánchez of Las Cruces, and Chris A. Sánchez and Margaret L. Sánchezof Santa Fe; his grandchildren: Ramon L. Sánchez of Denver, Colorado, Lorena A. Sánchez of Las Cruces and Jose Quintana of Santa Fe;his sisters, Stella S. Wheeler and Louise D. Salazar of Santa Fe; and sister-in-law, Eutilia Alarid; brother, Paul Sánchez; and, many niecesand nephews. In addition, his god-children, Elmer and Hilda survive him.

A Rosary will be held, Thursday, May 30, 2013 at Berardinelli Family Chapel at 7 p.m. The Funeral Mass will be held Friday, May 31,2013 at 9 a.m. at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church with interment to follow at the La Villita Catholic Cemetery.


(505)984-8600Please sign our guestbook for the family at:


Funeral services and memorials

time the nonprofit wouldpay the bill — at a cost of $1per hour per patron with afour-hour maximum. Thenonprofit’s director, RichardCzoski, estimates that thedeferred parking cost couldmount to about $100,000.With no discussion, the city

PublicWorks Committee onTuesday night recommendedapproval of the deal. Citycouncilors on the FinanceCommittee were scheduledto discuss the proposal lastweek, but Councilor Car-michael Dominguez, thecommittee’s chairman, saidhe now plans to put it on theFinance Committee agendafor June 17. The City Councilwould then likely schedule afinal vote on June 29, he said.Czoski said the theater

developer plans to seek devel-opment approval from thecity Planning Commission atits June 1 meeting and a con-tract under negotiation wouldgive Violet Crown a termina-tion right if parking or devel-opment approvals don’t comethrough in a timely manner.“This is a big issue that we

will need some clarity on,” hesaid. “The sooner, the better.”Earlier this spring, the non-

profit got permission fromthe city to defer some of itsrent on the property until2029, when it expects leasesthere will be providing thenecessary revenue. That’s thesame year the parking billwould be due.

Parking:Nonprofitto spend$100,000

Continued from Page C-1

by the furniture shop.The larger kitchen will allow

Bosben’s staff of six to turn out1,000 to 1,400 pounds of dogfood a week. That includes10 types of dog foods sellingfrom $5 to $7 per pound. Thatcould translate to $10 to $70 aweek, depending on the dog’ssize. The company offers dis-counts for larger purchases andrescue groups. Deliveries aremade onWednesdays, one dayafter the food is prepared, pack-aged and frozen.The dog foods include single-

source proteins— organic,grass-fed, usually locally raised,raw or “gently cooked” beef,bison, lamb, chicken, egg andwild-caught salmon (no horsemeat) —mixed with organic,locally grown vegetables, likesweet potatoes, carrots, squash,bok choy, parsley, fennel, car-rots, dill and chicory, plus fishoil and other healthy additives.Some of the dog food has

organic grain and some is grain-free. Some is made with easilydigestible oat grains for youngpuppies. Marty’s Meals also car-ries meaty bones for canine den-tal health and a line of organic,gluten-free dog biscuits.Bosben is also working with

Dee Blanco, a Santa Fe homeo-pathic veterinarian, to developsix different types of cat foodthat mix raw red meat, such asbeef or rabbit, with fish.“Cats are very picky. They’re

our toughest customers,” Bos-ben said. “We put the fish inthere so the cats can smell that.They’re very sensitive to thesmell. They like very fresh food,unlike dogs.”

Bosben said that when shebegan feeding her cats thehomemade product, she noticedthat she no longer could smelltheir litter box.But the big advantage, she

said, is in the increased vitalityand health improvements com-pared to that of an animal raisedon processed pet food.Commercial dog food is

“cooked under extreme condi-tions and then put through anextrusion process, which essen-tially takes the vitamins andminerals out, which is why yousee a list of ingredients that arevery long on a package of dogfood,” Bosben said. “They haveto put those synthetic vitaminsback into the food because theywere lost in the process.”Bosben plans a grand opening

for the end of June and looksforward to expanding into Boul-der, Colo., in the next year ortwo. But the most exciting pro-posal, she said, was to create acommunity educational centeron animal health care.“Our biggest point is to bring

people in every other week …to educate people about all dif-ferent aspects of animal health,”she said. “Eventually, we’regoing to have cooking classesin our kitchen, where we teachpeople how to make their ownhealthy dog food. …“Dr. Blanco will consult and

design specific menus for dogsthat have specific issues. So ifyou’ve got a sick dog that’s gotallergies, who’s got specific ill-nesses … we will make that foodspecial for that animal — dogor cat.”

Contact Tom Sharpe at 986-3080or [email protected].

Sandy Bosben opened Marty’s Meals last week. She and herstaff make 10 types of dog food. CLYDE MUELLER/THE NEW MEXICAN

Meals: Owner workswith pet doc on food


which is inlaid in the asphaltof the bike path at this loca-tion,” he wrote. “As a directconsequence of the bicyclewheel being trapped by therail, [Waits] was thrown fromhis bicycle onto the concretesidewalk.”Waits says the city and state

governments created a dan-gerous condition and failed towarn bicyclists of the known

hazard.But the state Department

of Transportation erectedblack-and-orange signs withan image of the diagonal tracksand the warning, “Trackscatch bike wheels,” in late 2010after Mokhtiar Bal injured hisshoulder after catching his bikewheel in the groove.“It slam-dunked me onto the

cement on my right side, and Ilog-rolled, ” he said at the time.“I was thrown to the opposite

side— not toward the road, buttoward the cement [sidewalk].”Bal said at least two of his co-

workers at Concentra MedicalCenters have broken bones byfalling at the same locale. Bal’scomplaint for damages againstthe state and city, filed lastOctober, remains unresolvedbefore state District Judge Ray-mond Ortiz. Ortiz also has beenassigned initially toWaits’ case.The city continues to move

toward building a $3.5 million

underpass across St. FrancisDrive, just north of the Cer-rillos Road intersection, thatwould connect the AcequiaTrail to the Santa Fe Railyard.That would alleviate the prob-lem for bicyclists crossing St.Francis on Cerrillos. But itwould leave open the possibil-ity of accidents for bicyclistscrossing Cerrillos on St. Fran-cis, as well as those turningsouth onto St. Francis fromsouthwestbound Cerrillos.

one rate increase to cover thebasic costs of operating andmaintaining 3,900 miles ofpower lines across five coun-ties and buying power fromTri-State Generation andTransmission. About 63 percentof its budget goes to buy powerfrom Tri-State.The city of Española and sev-

eral individuals protested, butthe cooperative has reached anagreement with them, whichwill include a forensic audit ofthe cooperative’s operations.

The cooperative also has tofind the money to cover thecosts of easements for powerlines that cross land ownedby nine pueblos, the JicarillaApache and the Navajo tribes.Some of those pueblos alsoare charging trespass fees tothe cooperative for the utility’sfailure to renegotiate rights-of-way easements in the past.The easements are generallyfor 25 years. Electric utilitiesare allowed to recover the costsof the easements through cus-tomer rates.Wednesday’s order involves a

rate agreement JemezMountainsmadewith PojoaquePueblo.San IldefonsoPueblo, Santa FeCounty and four individuals allprotested the agreement.San Ildefonso Pueblo said

it set an unfair precedentfor how the cooperative willnegotiate on other easementswith pueblos and tribes. Thepueblo claimed in its protestthat under the proposed rateincrease model, the bills ofSan Ildefonso residents wouldincrease as much as 50 percent,while Pojoaque customerswould see only a maximum of a

5 percent increase.The electric cooperative is

planning to file for new ratesto cover the costs of easementsand trespass fees on the pueb-los of Santa Clara, San Ilde-fonso and Nambe. The utilityalso has to negotiate easementswith Jemez and Zia pueblos.Rose Marie Law, acting man-

ager for JemezMountains Elec-tric Cooperative, said easementagreements have been com-pleted with Ohkay Owingeh,which agreed to forgive tres-pass fines, and with Santa AnaPueblo.

Sues: Man says city, state created hazardsContinued from Page C-1

Hike: County, pueblos protest increase

Jean de La Datallia holds the tail of a dragon sculpture by artist Ilan Ashkenazi on Tuesday while it was being installed onthe roof of Ellsworth Gallery. The dragon, which is 50 feet long and made of hammered copper pieces, will be on displayuntil it sells. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN



OthmanAbdelkarimIrene AbeytaDania AcostaChavarriaBryan AlconClaudia AlvarezFrancoAngel AmayaEdith AndradePedro AntillonTenaLeidy ApenMelgarLucas ApodacaRicardo AragonMarcos AraizaMendozaMayela ArandaRamirezShawn ArellanesJesus ArguelloSamanthaArguelloAaron BacaBrianna Bachi-chaJudith BarrazaIsaiah BazanBrando BeltranRiveraPerla BeltranFrancisco Ben-comoJennifer BenitezNicholas BlazonAngel BrownKelly BynonKenia CardenasGrimaldoBlanca CardenasRoxana CaroJacob CarusoVictor CastilloChavezSelena CastilloMacawi CatanoJoselyn ChavezOchoaDaniel ChavezDerrick ChavezClaudia CruzCruzAnna DiazYesenia DiazGladiola Domin-guez MujicaEdwin Domin-guez RuizCarolina Domin-guezOrlando Domin-guezTabitha Domin-guezAlexis ErivesCynthia EsparzaOrnelasJared EstradaMartinezAnais EstradaPalominoLluvia FierroDominguezJulianna FierroGerman FloresMataJuana FloresVelazquezFabiola GarciaLopezAlfredo GarciaRuth GarciaJames GavinVictor GervasioAlyssa GlazeDavid GomezBlancoGustavo GomezCarreraDerrick GomezKevin GomezMarizela GomezAreli GonzalezGuerreroUlises GonzalezRodriguezTania GonzalezSandovalKaren GonzalezRoxana GuillenPaola GuizarContrerasJolene GuruleAshley GutierrezKristian Gutier-rezPatrick Gutier-rezVyron HarrisonJuanito Her-mosilloAnnah Hernan-dezTiffany HerreraMichaelHogrebeMelinda HonzellJennifer HortaHector HuertaGerman IbarraSamuel JacoboCarlos JimenezRiosCesiah JuarezJose JuarezRosa LaraMiquela Lar-ranagaCesar Leon Jr.Denise LopezCarreraCitlalli LopezMarissa LopezMichael LopezGema LoyaSilvia LozoyaPerezGene LuceroJacob LuceroKenneth LuceroRuby Macasero

Nuvia MaciasRaul MadridBriggette MaesClaudia Man-riquez OrtizLizbeth MarinRuelasOscar MarinTenaSusana MarquezBencomoJuan MarquezChairezCristian MarrufoCresdean Marti-nez GonzalezVianey MartinezGuzmanJose MartinezMendezAriana MartinezMarissa Mar-tinezTaylor MartinezTiffany MartinezBianca MataMarcela Men-doza MendozaAndrea Men-dozaJuan MendozaAna MerinoEdgar Miramon-tesPaulino MolinarJessica MoralesSandy MoralesDanielle MoyaNiza Munoz DiazCristian MunozFloresJanet MunozHernandezJose NarvaezReynaGerardo NavaAngel NevarezChristian NunoLozoyaKathy OchoaManuel OchoaSayra OlivaresPerezKarla OrnelasMariel PachecoFernando Pala-ciosKaren PavonBrittney PearsonMerlin PenaVictoria PereaMatthew PerezCarrilloNatasha PinedaDenise PinelaDonovan Pom-royTravis PomroyTyler QuintanaJohn RaelTamara RaelSergio RasconPerezGiovanna ReyesSalazarGabriel RinconShaya RiveraJessica Rodri-guez CunaAbigail Rodri-guezCristian Rodri-guezJose Luis Rodri-guezJamie RomoHector Rubio Jr.Fatima RuizMagaly RuizArturo SalazarGarciaMichelle SalazarCarina SalcidoIsmael SalcidoJuan SalcidoSierra SamiMichael SandersGonzalez SantosNohemy SantosAlicia SedilloRaquel SigalaGlenda SilvaSantiago SilvaKevin SimonXochil SolisAshley SorensenRebecca SorianoJose SoteloMonica SoteloJasmine Sover-anesClarissa TapiaSaul TarangoRiosJose TavarezGuzmanToney Toledo Jr.Hever TorresRiveraHerman TorresJessica TorresElizabeth TrejoJassoMichael Valen-ciaVivian ValenciaVictoria VargasJesus VazquezAidee VegaMichael VelardeRenee VelardeTaylor VelazquezRicardo VillaJimenezJuan VillalobosJonathan Ville-gas MorenoLauren WatsonCandice WhiteMonica WilsonBenny YoungJordan Zoeckler

Capital HigH,Class of 2013

loCal & REgioN

Sundayhas

JOBS

You turn to us.

Police notesThe Santa Fe Police Depart-

ment is investigating the fol-lowing reports:

u Christina Perea, 33, of SantaFe was arrested at about 3 p.m.Sunday on charges of traffickinga controlled substance, posses-sion of a controlled substance,tampering with evidence, twocounts of resisting an officerand concealing her identity.

u A burglar stole $12,000 injewelry from a house in the 2000block of Hopi Road between 10a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

u Police responded to thescene of an unattended death inthe 2500 block of Sawmill Roadat about 2 p.m. Monday.

u People reported seeing fourmen get into a car in a parking lotin the 1700 block of St. Michael’sDrive and speeding out of theparking lot while firing multiplegun shots at about 9 p.m. Sunday.

u A 2001 blue Jeep Wranglerwith the license plate MNM084was stolen sometime between2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Mondaywhile parked in the 3800 blockof Cerrillos Road.

u Employees at Bed, Bath andBeyond, 3320 Cerrillos Road,reported that a man stole twosets of sheets valued at $400 at

about 4:15 p.m. Monday.The Santa Fe County Sher-

iff’s Office is investigatingthe following report:

u Ramon Salcido-Melendrez,37, of Rio Rancho was arrestedat the Santa Fe County jail ona charge of possession of acontrolled substance after a cor-rections officer allegedly foundhim with contraband and drugparaphernalia.

DWi arrestu Roberto Montalvo, 42, 2241

Camino Carlos Rey, was arrestedby Santa Fe police at about 2:15a.m. Tuesday on West Zia Roadon a charge of aggravated driv-ing while intoxicated after beingpulled over for allegedly drivingwithout his headlights on.

speed sUVsu The city did not provide a

list of locations for the SantaFe Police Department’s mobilespeed-enforcement vehicles forMay 29.

Help linesEsperanza Shelter forBattered Families hotline:800-473-5220St. Elizabeth Shelter formen, women and children:982-6611

In briefNew Mexicotargets Chicago

ALBUQUERQUE — NewMexico tourism officialssay winning over Chicago-dwelling travelers is amongthe objectives for the nextfiscal year.

That’s because the statetourism department has anextra $2 million to spend onadvertising.

The Legislature approvedthe additional fundingearlier this year, giving thedepartment a total of about$5 million to market NewMexico.

State Tourism SecretaryMonique Jacobson tells theAlbuquerque Journal that thebulk of the new money will gotoward boosting advertisingin key markets around theregion such as Phoenix,Denver, Dallas and Houstonand on specific winter-timemessaging.

The tourism department’sonly ads in the Illinoismetropolis have beendisplays at Chicago MidwayInternational Airport.

Jacobson says mediaplacement in the nation’sthird-largest city also is moreaffordable than in other majormarkets.

Notice policynears effect

School boards, citycouncils, state agencies andother governmental groupsmust soon start giving NewMexicans greater notice ofscheduled meetings and theirplanned agenda.

A state law taking effect onJune 14 requires governmentalorganizations to make theirmeeting agendas available tothe public 72 hours in advanceand post it on their website.

Current law requires a24-hour public meeting notice.

For governmental groupsthat meet more than once aweek, a draft agenda must beprovided 72 hours in advanceand the final agenda has to beposted at least 36 hours beforea meeting.

The open governmentmeasure is among about130 new laws that becomeeffective 90 days after theLegislature’s adjournment.

Man pleads tomanslaughter

ALBUQUERQUE — AGallup man has pleadedguilty to an involuntarymanslaughter charge inconnection with a 2010 caraccident on the Navajo Nation.

Federal prosecutors say48-year-old Luke Spencerentered into a plea agreementTuesday with the U.S.Attorney’s Office.

Spencer and his cousin wereindicted in March 2012 in theOctober 2010 accident that lefttheir 71-year-old uncle dead.

In his plea agreement,Spencer admitted that heallowed his cousin to drive his

truck even though he knewthe man was intoxicated.

Prosecutors say Spencerfaces up to eight years inprison when he’s sentenced.

NMSU chief maytap fellow finalist

LAS CRUCES — NewMexico State UniversityPresident-designate GarreyCarruthers may hire one of theother finalists for president ofthe university as its next topacademic administrator.

The Las Cruces Sun-Newsreports that the NMSUFaculty Senate on June 6 willconsider allowing Carruthersto waive normal searchprocedures if he hires one ofthe finalists as provost.

Faculty Senate Chair DennisClason says the finalists werecarefully vetted during thepresidential search process.

Carruthers was namedNMSU president May 6 andofficially begins those dutiesSaturday.

The other finalists wereformer Texas Tech UniversityPresident Guy Bailey; formerUniversity of Nevada, LasVegas President David Ashley;former Texas A&M UniversityPresident Elsa Murano; andUniversity of Colorado DenverDean Daniel Howard.

Howard worked at NMSUfrom 1988 until 2008.

Colo. River userspledge progress

Water managers fromseven states, Indian tribesand conservation groups arepledging to find ways to wringmore from every drop ofwater in the drought-strickenColorado River.

Officials ended a Tuesdaymeeting in San Diegopromising an update by theend of the year on the work ofpanels representing municipal,agricultural, environmentaland tribal interests.

Looming shortages arepredicted on the river servingsome 40 million people inCalifornia, Arizona, Colorado,Nevada, Utah, New Mexicoand Wyoming. Mexico alsohas a stake.

A December reportconcluded that the river might

not be able to meet demandsof the regional population by2060.

Bureau of Reclamation chiefMichael Connor says 2013could be the fourth-driest yearin the basin in the past 100years. Last year was the fifth-driest.

Judge resigns toavoid discipline

A state District Court judgein Alamogordo has resignedto avoid possible disciplinaryaction by New Mexico’s high-est court for alleged miscon-duct and incompetence in hisduties.

District Judge William Bro-gan resigned Friday under anagreement approved by thestate Supreme Court, whichreleased a copy of its order onTuesday.

The Judicial StandardsCommission had started dis-ciplinary proceedings againstBrogan for violations of theCode of Judicial Conduct since2011, including repeatedly fail-ing to follow rules for handingcriminal cases.

The commission said thejudge “failed to maintain com-petence in the performanceof judicial duties” or was“unable to perform judicialduties competently and dili-gently.”

The judge required guid-ance from court staff andattorneys because of his lackof understanding of basiccourtroom procedures, thecommission said.

Other examples of thealleged misconduct included“failing to be fair and impar-tial,” improperly completingsentencing forms and “failingto devote adequate time tojudicial duties by not sched-uling hearings except emer-gency hearings on Friday andby not allowing hearings to bescheduled after 3:30 p.m.”

The commission said Bro-gan told lawyers and othersthat he was “confused andtired.”

He failed to follow rules forhandling evidence in cases,“committing clear and/oregregious legal errors; and/orcommitting a pattern of legalerror.”


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C-5THE NEW MEXICANWednesday, May 29, 2013

TRAVEL

Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, [email protected] BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexiCan.Com

By Susan CockingThe Miami Herald

ENGLEWOOD BEACH, Fla. — Paul Reinckenskicked slowly over the sandy bottom 30 feet deep inthe Gulf of Mexico looking for triangular objects —not an easy task with visibility a mere four feet andthis dive being his first underwater fossil hunt. Butsuddenly, there it was: a hard, brownish-gray chevronlying on the sand.

Elated, Reinckens picked it up, stuck it in a meshbag and continued looking. A few minutes later, hefound and pocketed a similar object.

“It’s fun!” said the Long Island, N.Y., volunteer fire-fighter, as he climbed back on board the dive boatAris-Ta-Kat. “I got the bug!”

What Reinckens and several other divers fromcaptain Jamie Bostwick’s boat found off EnglewoodBeach on Florida’s Gulf Coast were full or partialteeth from prehistoric megalodon sharks, the largestfish ever to swim in the world’s oceans.

Megalodons, which grew to 60 feet and up to77 tons, roamed the ocean, eating whales and dugongs— predecessors of the manatee — from 17 millionyears ago until they became extinct about two millionyears ago. Each had as many as 270 teeth up to seveninches long, adding up to a vast treasure trove for fos-sil hunters and collectors.

“There’s a big addiction to hunting for megalodonsharks’ teeth,” Bostwick said. “Once you find a bigone, you’re hooked. When you get a tooth, it’s perma-nent. It’s a piece of history.”

Megalodon sharks’ teeth were not the only finds thatday. Paul Steffen of Punta Gorda found the ear boneand a tooth from an ancient whale. Dave Flinchbaughof Port Charlotte found the tibia of a prehistoric horse.

“Anything you see that’s black, you want to flip,”Flinchbaugh, 71, explained of his hunting technique.“The more you do it, the better you get at it.”

The six-person party on board the Aris-Ta-Kat washunting south of Venice, renowned as the “Sharks ToothCapital of the World.” Swimmers, snorkelers, scubadivers and beachcombers regularly turn up fossil sharkteeth — bull, lemon, dusky, great white, seven-gill, sandtiger, mako and thresher, among others. But “megs” areking, fetching from a few bucks to tens of thousands ofdollars, depending on their size and condition. At Ven-ice’s annual Shark Tooth Festival in April, several “meg”molars sold for around $2,000 each.

Perhaps the most popular fossil hunting area is the“Bone Yard” — the nearshore waters from the Venicejetty and pier to about 1½ miles out. But ancient bonesand teeth also spread out about 11 miles to the south,which was where Aris-Ta-Kat’s crew dived.

“The beach gets the teeth after they roll up,” Bost-wick said. “Here, it’s before they roll up. If they’reencased in clay, they are the best preserved. They areworth more if the enamel is shiny.”

Fossil hunters, unlike most Floridians, pray for hurri-canes because they flush sharks’ teeth up from the claybottom where they can be readily spotted. FollowingHurricane Debbie’s passage last summer, a meg toothwas found in the parking lot of the Venice jetty.

Another popular hunting area is west-centralFlorida’s upper Peace River, which would have been ashallow, saltwater bay millions of years ago when sealevels were much higher than today. Paleontologistsbelieve those waters served as birthing and nurserysites for the big sharks.

Joshua Frank of Naples, who serves on the boardof the Fossil Club of Lee County, goes scuba diving insearch of sharks’ teeth every chance he gets. He postsvideos of his finds on YouTube.

“I’ve liked collecting sharks’ teeth since I was a kid,”Frank said. “Finding out I could dive for them makesfor fun on the weekends.”

On his trip aboard the Aris-Ta-Kat, Frank uncoveredthree pieces of a tooth from an ancient mammoth andseven meg teeth. His fellow divers gathered aroundadmiring them.

Flinchbaugh, who became a certified diver at age65, sells fossils to supplement his retirement income.

“At my age, when I croak, my kids will have a garagesale and they might make a nickel or a dollar,” he said.

But the real draw of fossil diving, Flinchbaugh andothers say, is the hunt.

if YoU GoTo book a fossil hunting dive charter in southwest Flor-

ida, visit aristakatcharters.yolasite.com or call 941-321-0852. Fee is $60 per diver for Bone Yard charters; $70 forfossil hunting in the region south of the Venice Pier.

For a guided fossil hunt on the Peace River, call MarkRenz at 239-368-3252 or visit fossilexpeditions.com.Rates are $75 for walk-in adults; $50 for children 6-12;free for children 5 and younger; $100 for adult kayakers;$65 for youth kayakers 12 and younger; free for kids5 and younger if they can fit on the kayak with theadult.

By Tamara LushThe Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla.

If there’s ever been a summer to visit atheme park — or two, or three — this is it.

High speed wooden roller coasters?Thrilling, sense-assaulting rides? Pen-

guins?Yes, yes and most definitely.In Orlando alone, four of the area’s big

parks — Disney, Universal, Legoland andSeaWorld — have opened, or are about toopen, new attractions. Cedar Point in Ohiounveiled a new roller coaster a few weeksago and in Las Vegas, Nev., a $50 millionwater park debuted on Memorial Day week-end. In California, visitors to Disneylandcan meet all of the Disney princesses in oneplace. Elsewhere in the Golden State, four dif-ferent parks boast new roller coasters.

“Wherever you live, that park is likely tohave something new,” said Jeremy School-field, the senior editor of Funworld Magazine,the trade publication for the InternationalAssociation of Amusement Parks and Attrac-tions. “There’s lots of innovations, what wecall immersive experiences.”

There’s been an onslaught of new attrac-tions in Orlando in recent months.

Back in December, Disney World openeda newly expanded Fantasyland, the largestproject in the park’s 41-year history. Thereare two sections: Enchanted Forest, wherevisitors will find Belle from Beauty and theBeast and Ariel from The Little Mermaid, andStorybook Circus, which is inspired by theDisney film Dumbo.

A new ride called Under the Sea-Journey ofthe Little Mermaid and Enchanted Tales WithBelle, a walk-through experience that featuresa magical mirror and costumed characters,will impress movie lovers. And the popularDumbo attraction is now a little less crowded,because Disney built a second, identical ride.

Over at Universal Orlando, a 3-D theme

park ride based on the Transformers toy andfilm brand will open June 20; a similar rideis already open at Universal’s parks in Cali-fornia and Singapore. The park describes theride as an interactive, “larger than life battle”between the Autobots and Decepticons. Ituses flight simulator technology, along withwind, heat and smoke to make the riders feelimmersed in the experience.

At SeaWorld Orlando, the Antarctica —Empire of the Penguin attraction openedMay 24. With a ride, restaurants and the pen-guin habitat, it’s the largest expansion in thepark’s history.

The ride takes visitors through a queue,themed around a fictional penguin namedPuck. As visitors make their way through thequeue and ride, the temperature keeps drop-ping — until visitors are in 30-degree tempera-tures. The ride ends at the penguin habitat,where more than 250 birds live. Visitors canwatch the birds frolic on shore or underwater.

Busch Gardens in Tampa has two newofferings: the Madagascar Live show andthree just-born rare Malayan tiger cubs.

Over at Legoland Florida, the park isexpanding to include a new ride and interac-tive play area based on the company’s popu-

lar Legends of Chima product line.The section, which is scheduled to open

July 3, will include an interactive water ridecalled The Quest for Chi, a Lego-buildingchallenge, a 4-D movie and a meet-and-greetwith costumed characters.

Legoland also has a Carlsbad, Calif., outpostand in April, opened a 250-room Legoland hotelthere. Guest rooms are decorated in pirate,adventure or kingdom themes, and most itemsin the rooms appear as if they are built of Legos.

Not to be outdone by Florida, California’stheme parks also have new offerings —mostly in the form of thrill rides.

At Disneyland, the new Fantasy Faire offersall of the Disney Princesses in one place —the intricately detailed Royal Hall. Also atDisneyland, Mickey and the Magical Map isthe new show at the Fantasyland Theater thissummer.

Great America in Santa Clara will have theGold Striker, a wooden coaster that soars to108 feet at 54 mph, opening this summer. TheSanta Cruz Beach Boardwalk’s new Under-tow roller coaster will replace the Hurricanecoaster in June; it’s described a spinning rollercoaster. At Six Flags Magic Mountain, the FullThrottle is billed as “the world’s tallest verticalloop” at 160 feet; that coaster will open laterin the summer. Knotts Berry Farm debuts theCoast Rider this summer — with 1,339 feet oftrack, the company says it “gives guests thefeeling of riding the California coast.”

Non-coastal residents also have new offer-ings at regional parks.

Dollywood in Tennessee has opened River-Rush in the Splash Country part of the park.

In the Nevada desert, a water park calledWet ’n’ Wild has opened in Las Vegas, Nev.A Wet ’n’ Wild had been on the Strip for 20years but shut down in 2004. The new, $50million water park has 25 water slides.

And in Ohio at Cedar Point, thrill-seekerswill be treated to a new, $30 million rollercoaster. Called The GateKeeper, the 4,164-foot track soars over the park’s entranceand winds through the park. It’s the longestwinged coaster in the world, industry ana-lysts say — which means that riders sit oneither side of the track, with nothing abovetheir heads or below their feet.

Thrills and chills

Diving forsharks’ teethcan becomean addiction

Montana’s BeartoothHighway opens for travelers

HELENA, Mont. — The Beartooth Highway con-necting Yellowstone National Park and Red Lodge,Mont., has opened.

The Montana Department of Transportation in anews release Saturday says motorists should watchfor icy spots at higher elevations.

The tourist-attracting Beartooth Highway is anational scenic byway that offers stunning views ofmountain ranges while taking motorists from RedLodge to Cooke City and the northeast entrance ofYellowstone National Park.

The road over 10,947-foot Beartooth Pass had beenscheduled to open Friday but a spring storm delayedthe opening.


This image released by SeaWorld Orlando shows guests visiting the new attraction, Antarctica: Empire of the Penguin, at Sea-World Orlando in Florida on Friday. With a ride, restaurants and the penguin habitat, it’s the largest expansion in the park’s his-tory. SEAWORLD PARKS & ENTERTAINMENT

This rendering supplied by California’sGreat America theme park depicts GoldStriker, a roller coaster opening at theSanta Clara, Calif., park this summer. Thewooden coaster will be 108 feet tall andwill go more than 50 mph. GREAT AMERICA

From coasters to penguins,theme parks all over U.S. offernew attractions this summer

share your travel shot:Got a travel photograph you’d like tosee in The New Mexican? Email yourpictures to [email protected]. All submitted photos shouldbe at least 4 inches wide at 220 dpi.Submissions will be published twicea week as space is available and onour website, www.santafenewmexi-can.com. No money will be paid forpublished photographs. Images mustbe original and submitted by thecopyright owner. Please include adescriptive caption. The New Mexicanreserves the right to reject any photowithout notice or stated reason.

LASTING IMAGESYOUNG MONKSOF MYANMAR

Andrea Fisher took this photoshe calls ‘Young Monks withKetchup Bottle’ in Yangon(Rangoon), Myanmar.


Newsmakers

By Hank StueverThe Washington Post

In her last TV incarna-tion for seven seasonsas Supernanny, British

import Jo Frost arrived atAmerican homes in a black,London-style hackney caband set about helping the friedparents of manic, misbehavingtoddlers establish some orderand discipline. Frost dressedin a stern uniform — childrenwere clearly intimidated —and dispensed the toughestsort of love; mostly she taughtparents how to say no.

People with and withoutchildren — especially peoplewithout children — drew acertain smug satisfaction fromthe show, dovetailing nicelywith the Internet’s troublingtalent for gang-lecturingpeople right where it hurtsmost, in matters of family life-style, entitlement and parentalshortcomings.

After a short absence, Frosthas retired the supernannyshtick and returns on Tuesdaynights in an admirably reso-lute but occasionally difficultnew TLC reality series calledFamily S.O.S. With Jo Frost.

Here, the emphasis is onaddressing a more prolongedset of child-rearing dysfunc-tions that have produced yardapes and terror teens. In addi-tion to a whole lot of bratty“[bleep] yous” and slammedbedroom doors, Frost is drawnto root causes: marital spats,addiction issues and verbaland physical abuse. The wholegift basket.

Her first assignment takesher to Huntington Beach,Calif., where 55-year-old Donand 49-year-old Julie havemade a disastrous attemptto blend families. Spitefulteenagers seem to be slumpedin every corner here, hiss-ing four-letter words at oneanother and their parents, likea small army of Linda Blairs.

“I’ve been told [that] if Ican’t help this family in oneweek, they will divorce,” Frosttells her viewers,.

For all its noise anduncomfy moments, FamilyS.O.S. is relatively genuine

stuff, especially for the currentincarnation of TLC.

Viewers who know Frost’sprevious work will have notrouble believing that shecares about the outcome andsincerely wants to help thesefamilies patch thing up. Whenthey cry, she cries — and if it’sall an act, well, it’s a good act.

A different episode takesFrost to another Los Angelessuburb, where a husband andfather is confronted with thefact that he avoids parentingduties and has been borderlineabusive to his brood, espe-cially the mentally disabledson who struggles with toilettraining.

When I say “This is hardto watch,” you are absolutelycorrect to thunder back, “Well,then why do you watch it?”

Because it’s life. Some of usare just endlessly interested inother people — more than weare drawn to nature documen-taries or singing competitions.We’re not snoops so much asamateur sociologists. WhenFrost walks into the house, sheasks to look around, so shecan see where the bedroomsare and see where variousfamily members spend mostof their time. She’s interestedin kitchen tables and photoson the wall. The differencebetween Jo Frost and GladysKravitz — the nosy neighborfrom Bewitched reruns, whoremains fixed as a culturalsymbol of disrespected pri-vacy — has something to dowith empathy; a curious andoften heartbreaking empathy.

The scowling teenager withhis arms folded is absolutelycorrect: Much of what’s hap-pening here is affected anddetermined by the presenceof Frost and her TV crew. Andyet, for those of us who wantto know more about the fam-ily dynamic — in its entirespectrum, from comfort toestrangement — Family S.O.S.is a worthy endeavor.

Is it top-quality television?Compared with An AmericanFamily, no; but compared withshows about spoiled-rottengypsy brides (a recent TLCfixation), you bet.

Today’s talk showsRob Lowe cast as JFK inNational Geographic film

NEW YORK — Rob Lowe will portrayPresident John F. Kennedy in a NationalGeographic film about the former president’s1963 assassination. The National GeographicChannel said Tuesday that filming for KillingKennedy would begin next month in Rich-mond, Va. The film is based on the book byBill O’Reilly.

RobLowe

AngelinaJolie

Jolie aunt dies of breastcancer days after op-ed

ESCONDIDO, Calif. — Less than twoweeks after Angelina Jolie revealed she’d hada double mastectomy to avoid breast cancer,her aunt died from the disease Sunday.

Debbie Martin died at age 61 at a hospitalin Escondido, Calif., near San Diego. Mar-tin was the younger sister of Jolie’s mother,Marcheline Bertrand, whose own deathfrom ovarian cancer in 2007 inspired the sur-gery that Jolie described in a May 14 op-ed inThe New York Times. Martin had the samedefective BRCA1 gene. The 37-year-old Joliehad her breasts removed, reducing her likeli-hood of getting breast cancer to 5 percent.


British import Jo Frost returns to television in new real-ity series called Family S.O.S. With Jo Frost, which airs onTuesdays on TLC. COURTESY PHOTO

TLC’S ‘FAMILY S.O.S.’

The Supernannyreturns to helpunhappiest homes

6:30 p.m. FAMBaby DaddyThe likable comedy about a20-something man whosecarefree life gets turnedon its head with the ar-

rival of an infant daughter he neverknew he had returns for Season 2.Jean-Luc Bilodeau stars as Ben, whoneeds the help of his friends and hismom (Melissa Peterman) to makesure he can handle impromptu fa-therhood. Guest stars this seasoninclude Greg Grunberg, WayneBrady, Caroline Rhea and Lacey

Chabert.7 p.m. on CBSThe American BakingCompetitionHosted by Jeff Fox-worthy with help from

judges Marcela Valladolid and PaulHollywood, this new series featuresskilled American amateurs compet-ing in baking challenges with one ul-timately being crowned the winner.The show is based on the hit U.K.series The Great British Bake Off.

7 p.m. FAMDancing FoolsAll those crazy dancevideos you find onlinefinally have a place togo with this new clip/

competition show that features ev-erything from rehearsed routines toGrandpa getting down after a wed-ding. Some dancers featured in theclips will get a chance to strut theirstuff live for a shot at a $10,000

prize. Actress Melissa Peterman(Reba, Bet on Your Baby) hosts.

8 p.m. on USAPsychAnthony Michael Hallguest stars in the sea-son finale as an eccen-tric police consultant

who’s brought into the police de-partment to interview Shawn, Gus,Juliet and Lassiter (James Roday,Dule Hill, Maggie Lawson, TimothyOmundson). And by “interview” wemean “bother,” as they’re workingon a very difficult case, and he’sgetting in the way. The fact that hedoesn’t believe in psychics doesn’thelp matters in “No Trout About It.”

9 p.m. on ABCTwo Truths and a LieCynthia McFadden, pic-tured, and Bill Weir arethe anchors of this newNightline spinoff thatfocuses on consumer

issues. Correspondents includ-ing Dan Abrams, Gio Benitez, JujuChang and Amy Robach use their in-vestigative skills — sometimes go-ing under cover — to advise viewerson how to get the most for theirmoney and avoid making expensivemistakes.

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TVtoppicks 3:00 p.m. KASA

Steve HarveyKOAT The EllenDeGeneres ShowHowie Mandel(America’s GotTalent).KRQE Dr. PhilKTFQ LauraKWBQ The BillCunninghamShow People dat-ing someone olderare confronted bytheir family.KLUZ El Gordoy la FlacaKASY JerrySpringerCNN TheSituation RoomFNC The Five

4:00 p.m. KOAT TheDr. Oz ShowKTEL Al RojoVivo con MaríaCelesteKASY The SteveWilkos ShowParents trade ac-cusations over burnmarks found on ababy.FNC SpecialReport With BretBaier

5:00 p.m. KCHFThe 700 ClubKASY MauryGuests learn theresults of paternitytests.

FNC The FOXReport WithShepard Smith

6:00 p.m. CNNAnderson Cooper360FNC The O’ReillyFactor

7:00 p.m. CNNPiers MorganLive Interviewsnewsmakers andcelebrities.FNC HannityMSNBC TheRachel MaddowShow

8:00 p.m. CNNAnderson Cooper360E! E! NewsFNC On theRecord WithGreta VanSusteren

9:00 p.m. FNC TheO’Reilly FactorTBS Conan HalleBerry; Ben Hoffman;Aimee Mann.

10:00 p.m. KTELAl Rojo VivoCNN PiersMorgan LiveFNC HannityMSNBC TheRachel MaddowShow

10:30 p.m. TBSConan Halle Berry;Ben Hoffman; Ai-mee Mann.

10:34 p.m. KOB TheTonight ShowWith Jay Leno

10:35 p.m. KRQELate Show WithDavid LettermanKate Hudson; A.J.Clemente; SelenaGomez performs.

11:00 p.m. KNMECharlie RoseKOAT JimmyKimmel Live

11:37 p.m. KRQEThe Late LateShow With CraigFerguson TVpersonality HowieMandel; actress BritMarling.

12:00 a.m. KASADish NationFNC The FiveHBO Real TimeWith Bill MaherAuthor S.E. Cupp;filmmaker MichaelMoore; journal-ist Andrew RossSorkin.

12:02 a.m. KOATNightline

12:06 a.m. KOBLate Night WithJimmy Fallon

12:30 a.m. E! E!News

1:00 a.m. FNC RedEye

1:06 a.m. KOB LastCall With CarsonDaly

TASTEFood on TV D-2 Classifieds D-3 WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Section editor: Carlos A. López, 986-3099, [email protected] BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

Knowingabout wineis all aboutfaking itIknow about wine.

I know about wine because I’m a grown-up,and I’m sophisticated and I’m a food writer. When

you write about food for a living, people expect youto have taste that can be relied on to select the per-fect libation for their diver scallops or lamb shank orwhatnot. Some food writers can tell you, blindfolded,not only the label and vintage of the wine they’redrinking, but whether or not it was a cold day when it

was harvested, if it often rained onthe barrels as it aged and if it willgo well with smoked oysters.

I can tell you all these things aswell, but I will have made themup. This is an essential skill in foodwriting.

But I still have a basic under-standing of wine. It’s essential, asordering and buying wine can beintimidating. When faced withthe wine list at the kind of upscaleestablishment where the waitersdon’t pretend to like you, it can be

scary to scan the list of French, Spanish and Englishnames and try to select something that’s second-to-the-least expensive so you don’t look cheap but don’tspend your life savings on something that you’re justhoping will make your date like you more. You mayalso suspect that when you order wine at a restaurantand ask the waiter for a recommendation, they tellyou to order whatever they currently have too muchof. In most cases, they could bring you anything andyou’d think it was what you ordered anyway. I’m surethis rarely actually happens (certainly not in thistown!), but to avoid becoming a victim of such theo-retical skullduggery (or, at least, to impress said date),I give you the following expert food writer advice:

How to know about wine: When selecting awine, it is important to know about the differenttypes, beyond just red and white and sometimes pink.There are malbecs and pinot noirs and chardonnays,and they are all very different and distinct, and madefrom, I hear, different kinds of grapes, although theonly people who know for sure which is which are thepeople who pour them into the bottles and slap on thelabels. But these people are to be trusted, because thisis America. The most important thing to know aboutthese various kinds of wines is how to pronouncethem, because if you pronounce them correctly whenyou order them, people think you know what they are.

Certain kinds of wine go with certain kinds offood, and as a food writer, it is essential that I knowwhich to recommend. Red wine goes with red meatand white wine goes with fish, except when somered wine goes with certain kinds of fish, and whitewine goes with chicken, except when it doesn’t. Allwine goes with most vegetables, except dessert wine,which you shouldn’t ever drink because it will giveyou a headache, unless it is free.

There are a few expert tricks you can employ totruly appreciate wine like a connoisseur. Firstly, oncethe waiter has poured your glass (ideally raising itup and down as he pours so that it aerates, mean-ing, splashes on your clothes), stick your nose in itand take a deep breath. What do you smell? Selectfrom the following: peat, pine needles, rain, currants,truffles, dark chocolate, ferrous earth, the ocean, thevintner’s daughter, Alsace-Lorraine. It doesn’t mat-ter if what you smell is alcohol and old grapes. Selectone of those things, or make up your own, picking thekinds of things you see scattered around the pages of

Tantri WijaBeyond Takeout

Please see wine, Page D-2 By Sara MoultonThe Associated Press

Summertime is burger time.It’s so easy to throw a few beef patties on

the grill. Not much is required in the way ofembellishment, yet burgers have a big happi-ness return.

What’s the magic ingredient? Fat, of course.Beef burgers are high in fat, which guaran-tees flavor and juiciness. And because fatenhances flavor, it also makes anything elseyou put in or on the burger taste better, too.

Heartbreakingly, as you decrease the fatcontent in a burger, its flavor tends to go bye-bye, too. This is a real problem if you want todig into a delicious burger and still want theblood to continue sailing through your arter-ies. The solution? Turkey.

I know. I know. You’ve tried turkey burgersand it was like eating wet cardboard. Hah!You haven’t tried my turkey burgers …

Let’s start with the basic ingredient —ground turkey. While researching this recipe,I discovered the labels on ground turkey canbe quite confusing. You’d figure that a pack-age labeled “lean” would mean what it says.Weirdly, it turns out the calories and fat in a4-ounce portion of “lean” ground turkey canrange from 120 calories with 1 percent fat to160 calories with 12 percent fat (which is asrich as a lean beef burger). As always, it’s bestto read labels and not rely on words suchas “lean” or “white meat” when looking forhealthy choices.

Or, better yet, grind your own turkey. Startby buying a small package of turkey tender-loins, the flap of meat that lies just underthe breast. As little as a 1½ pounds of turkeytenderloins can be ground to produce sixburgers. Cut the tenderloins into 1-inch cubes

and freeze them for 30 minutes. Pop them in afood processor and pulse until they achieve amedium-grind consistency.

Now we come to the crucial part of the rec-ipe, the part I call Turkey Helper. The bland-est and driest of white meats, turkey cries outfor flavor and moisture. Happily, any numberof vegetables can answer this call, includingsauteed onions, bell peppers or mushrooms,shredded raw Napa cabbage, or carrots.

But I wanted to give these burgers theGreek treatment, so I moistened them withspinach, garlic and onions, then seasoned

them with crumbled feta and fresh oregano. Astaple of Greek cuisine, the goat or sheep milkcheese called feta is so packed with flavor andsaltiness that a little goes a long way. And ifyou’re not a fan of oregano, you can swap indill or basil instead.

In search of a simpatico sauce, I built oneout of pepperoncini. Also known as Tuscanpickled peppers, pepperoninci are the littlegreen hot peppers that have spiced up everyGreek salad you’ve ever eaten. They’re briny,

Greek-style turkey burgers with pepperoncini sauce won’t leave your family wishingfor beef. MATTHEW MEAD/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Turkey burgers don’t have to be bland

Please see tURKeY, Page D-2

Ice creammade easy

By J.M. HirschTHe Associated Press

Sometimes it takes the mind of an 8-year-oldboy to come up with a brilliant idea. At leastwhen it comes to ice cream.

My son and I had just left a Ben & Jerry’sice cream shop where I’d snarfed down a double-scoop cup of Americone Dream (vanilla with fudge-covered waffle cone pieces and caramel) and PhishFood (chocolate with marshmallow, caramel andfudge fish). My buddy had inhaled Sweet Cream& Cookies (pretty much what it sounds like) andCandy Bar Pie (peanut butter ice cream with fudge,chocolate nougat and pretzels).

And then he got really quiet for a moment, whichgenerally is just a pre-storm calm.

“We need to make our ice cream and sell it thissummer,” Parker began with rapid-fire excitement.“We can make all sorts of varieties like red velvetcake and chocolate eclair and snickerdoodle andchocolate with chocolate pretzels and dark choco-late bits and …”

So simple, kids can do it

Please see ice cReam, Page D-2

By Lauren ChattmanNewsday

When my daughter, who is off to college in August,asked me for a panini press for her dorm room, myfirst thought was that she might burn the buildingdown trying to make a grilled cheese sandwich whilepulling an all-nighter. But she has made many suchsandwiches in my kitchen, and our house still stands.And I am all for gifts that inspire young people to pre-pare their own food.

I started to think about other items that might helphigh school graduates to satisfy midnight cravings,and help college graduates feed themselves withoutthe help of a cafeteria staff. There’s the crockpot. Butbeef stew probably isn’t what a young person cravesat midnight. Then there’s the blender. But that wouldlimit her to smoothies and margaritas. A coffee potis a necessity, but does coffee qualify as food? I don’tthink so. A toaster oven might be useful, but it’s notlike you can bake a batch of cookies in one.

While I was brainstorming, No Bake Makery: MoreThan 80 Two-Bite Treats Made with Lovin’, Not anOven by Cristina Suarez Krumsick, landed on my

No-bake cookbookthe perfect gift forrecent graduates

Please see no-BaKe, Page D-2

Quadruple chocolate eclair ice cream.PHOTOS BY MATTHEW MEAD/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snickerdoodle red velvet cake ice cream.

No-bake: Freshmen need this cookbookD-2 THE NEW MEXICAN Wednesday, May 29, 2013

Crate and Barrel catalogsas decor (pomegranates!cloves! seashells!).

Everyone else will agreewith you, as long as youalso agree with whateverthey say they smell. If theyclaim not to smell what yousmell, cock your head andsay “hmmm,” which is winesnob for “shut up or I willcut you.”

Next, swirl the winegently in the glass, whichhopefully is the right shapefor the type of wine you’redrinking, or you may as wellpour the whole bottle downthe sink immediately andstart over. Watch the winestreak down the inside ofthe glass in long rivulets.This is what is referred to as“legs,” a phenomenon thathas to do with alcohol con-tent and surface tension andother science-y things thatI, as a food writer, definitelyunderstand. “Legs” on wineare either supposed to begood or bad; it’s not impor-tant which. Just observe thephenomenon and furrowyour brow appropriately.Throw in another “hmmm”if people aren’t buying it.

Finally, taste the wine.Take a very small sip, andthen move it around in yourmouth a bit, smacking yourlips together and ponder-ing the landscape of flavor.Describe the taste of thewine using the followingwords, in some combination:dry, woody, bright, jammy,sharp, nimble, catatonic,purple, oblique, Vonnegut-esque.

If, like me, you are a foodwriter and people think youknow what you’re talkingabout because someoneprints everything you say,you can claim that you cantaste notes of citrus from theorange grove located nearthe vineyard, or a subtlehint of the lilac-scentedhandcream that the vintner’sdaughter was wearing whenshe trimmed the vines, orvague notes of blood fromthe rabbits that were engag-ing in adorably anthropo-morphized mortal combat20 miles upstream from thevineyard’s water source.Creativity is everything inwine writing. Make sureyou roll your eyes to theupper right so it looks likeyou’re thinking, and not tothe upper left, which wouldindicate that you’re lying. Ilearned that from CIA mov-ies and it has proven invalu-able in my chosen career.

There also are somethings to remember whenbuying wine to take home.If you have the cheek tobuy that $3 wine that shallremain nameless, you eitherhave to hide it or tell peopleit’s “just for cooking.” How-ever, telling foodie friendsthat you cook with it willresult in a lecture abouthow “food is only as goodas the wine you cook with,”implying that by invitingthem over to dinner youare somehow adulteratingtheir precious systems withindustrial sludge becauseyou secretly hate them.

And, of course, whengoing to a party, you areexpected to bring a bottle asthe price of admission andthe definitive proof that youare sophisticated enough toflirt with your friends’ moreattractive friends. If youare going to a party wherepeople will be throwing pingpong balls at Solo cups fullof light beer, you bring thekind of wine that comes in abox with a spigot, but if youare going to an event wherethere will be adults (i.e.people who have mortgages,shop at J.Crew and knowsomething about wine), youbuy wine in the $10 to$15 range, which come fromplaces you might like to goon vacation, like France,Australia and Argentina. It’suseful to have a few brandsof wine that you know arereliably pleasing, and thatyou can can bring up duringwine conversation. I mostlyremember wines that haveanimals on the labels. This iswhat’s known as a “refinedpalate.”

I hope that helps. If theworst happens and someonecalls you out on your lack ofreal wine knowledge, pointout that if you put whitewine and red wine in twoglasses at room temperature,most people will not be ableto taste the difference whenblindfolded. Your opponentmay vehemently deny it,but almost everyone elsein the room will secretlyagree with you since they’rejust drinking whatever wasopen anyway because theguy who knows how to usethe corkscrew was in thebathroom when their glasseswere empty.

You can tell them youheard it from me. I clearlyknow what I’m talkingabout.

Contact Tantri Wija atthe.twija@gmail.

Wednesday3:00 p.m. FOOD Secrets of a Res-

taurant ChefTRAV Man v. Food

3:30 p.m. FOOD 30-Minute MealsTRAV Man v. Food

3:48 p.m. SPIKE Bar Rescue4:00 p.m. FOOD Giada at Home

TRAV Bizarre Foods With AndrewZimmern

4:54 p.m. SPIKE Bar Rescue5:00 p.m. FOOD Barefoot Contessa

TLC Bakery BossTRAV Man v. Food

6:00 p.m. FOOD Paula’s HomeCookingTRAV Burger Land

6:30 p.m. FOOD The Pioneer Wom-an

7:00 p.m. KASA MasterChefKRQE The American Baking Com-petitionFOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

8:00 p.m. FOOD Restaurant: Impos-sibleTRAV Big Beef Paradise

9:00 p.m. FOOD Restaurant: Impos-sible

10:00 p.m. FOOD Restaurant: Impos-sible

Thursday3:00 p.m. FOOD Food Network Star

TRAV Man v. Food3:30 p.m. TRAV Man v. Food4:00 p.m. KCHF At Home With Ar-

lene WilliamsTRAV Bizarre Foods With AndrewZimmern

4:30 p.m. FOOD Food Network Star5:00 p.m. TRAV Man v. Food7:00 p.m. KASA Hell’s Kitchen

FOOD Chopped8:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped9:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped

10:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped11:00 p.m. FOOD Giving You the

Business

Friday3:00 p.m. FOOD Food Network Star

TRAV Man v. Food3:30 p.m. TRAV Man v. Food4:00 p.m. FOOD Food Network Star

TRAV Bizarre Foods With AndrewZimmern

5:00 p.m. FOOD Food Network StarTRAV Man v. Food

6:00 p.m. FOOD Food Network Star7:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins

and Dives8:00 p.m. FOOD Restaurant: Impos-

sible9:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins

and Dives10:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins

and Dives10:30 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins

and Dives11:00 p.m. FOOD Mystery Diners11:03 p.m. SPIKE Bar Rescue

Saturday3:00 p.m. FOOD Restaurant: Impos-

sible4:00 p.m. FOOD Restaurant Stake-

out

5:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Insand Dives

6:00 p.m. FOOD Iron Chef America7:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped8:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped9:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped

10:00 p.m. KASA Hell’s KitchenFOOD Chopped

11:00 p.m. FOOD ChoppedSunday

3:00 p.m. FOOD Giving You theBusiness

4:00 p.m. FOOD Restaurant Stake-out

5:00 p.m. FOOD Mystery Diners5:30 p.m. FOOD Mystery Diners6:00 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins

and Dives7:00 p.m. KRQE The American Bak-

ing CompetitionFOOD Chopped

8:00 p.m. FOOD Iron Chef America9:00 p.m. FOOD Chopped

10:00 p.m. FOOD Food Network StarSPIKE Bar Rescue

Food programs

too, which is why I addedsome of their pickling liquidto the yogurt-mayo base.

This creamy sauce com-prises the last splash of ourTurkey Helper. Nobody inmy house cries “Where’s thebeef?” when we pull theseburgers off the grill.

GREEK-STYLE TURKEYBURGERS

WITH PEPPERONCINISAUCE

Total time: 45 minutes,makes four servings

1½ tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, divided½ cup finely choppedyellow onion5 ounces baby spinachKosher salt and groundblack pepper¼ cup nonfat plain Greekyogurt¼ cup low-fat mayonnaise2 tablespoons mincedseeded pepperoncini1 tablespoon liquid fromthe pepperoncini jar1 to 2 teaspoons lemonjuice, or to taste1 teaspoon minced garlic3 ounces crumbled fetacheese2 tablespoons choppedfresh oregano1 pound ground turkey4 whole-wheathamburger bunsPreparation: Heat the grillto medium.

In a large skillet overmedium-high, heat 1 table-spoon of the oil. Add theonion and cook, stirringoccasionally, until goldenbrown, about 5 minutes. Addthe remaining ½ tablespoonof olive oil and the spinachand cook, stirring, until thespinach is wilted. Seasonwith salt and pepper, thentransfer the mixture to abowl. Chill in the refrig-erator until cooled to roomtemperature.

Meanwhile, in a smallbowl combine the yogurt,mayonnaise, pepperoncini,pepperoncini liquid, lemonjuice, garlic, and salt andpepper to taste. Set aside.

Once the spinach hascooled, remove it from therefrigerator and add the feta,oregano, ground turkey, ¼teaspoon salt and groundblack pepper. Mix well, thenshape into 4 patties, eachabout ½-inch thick.

Spray the burgers lightlywith olive oil cooking spray,then grill over medium heatuntil just cooked through,about 6 minutes per side.Spread some of the yogurtsauce on the bottom half ofeach bun, then top with aburger. Spoon the remainingsauce over the burgers andtop with the remaining bunhales. Serve immediately.

Turkey: Sauce addssplash to burgers

And you get the idea. Hisimagination was sparked and bythe time we got back to the car,he’d asked for my phone so hecould type out the list of flavorswe would be selling this summer.

But his wasn’t the onlyimagination sparked. I’m alwayslooking for great excuses to getkids into the kitchen. Generallyanything that is messy, handson, delicious and invites themto be creative (this isn’t thetime for fussy recipes) workswell. Do-it-yourself ice creamhad all the makings of a perfectkid-friendly kitchen project forsummer.

However, neither I nor mostparents have the time (nor kidsthe patience) to truly makeice cream from scratch. Andas my son had so wonderfullydemonstrated, the fun isn’t inmaking the ice cream base, butin testing all manner of whacky-delicious things you can flavorit with.

The solution? Doctored icecream. It works like this: Buy apint of ice cream, then softenit either by leaving it on thecounter for 15 to 20 minutes, ornuking it for 15 to 20 seconds.Scoop it into a really big bowl,then add whatever mix-ins doit for you. Mix well, then eitherserve immediately as soft serve,or transfer to a container, pressplastic wrap directly onto thesurface and freeze until firm.

The beauty of this approach isthat it lets you focus on the funpart. You also can turn it intoa fun family activity in whicheveryone makes a flavor, theneveryone can share and compare.

A few tips for making greatdoctored ice creams:u Start with quality ice cream

in basic flavors (vanilla, choco-late, mint, coffee, etc.).u Choose mix-ins that either

are or can be cut or broken intobite-size pieces.u Go for contrast with your

mix-ins, something crunchy(such as pretzels) with some-thing soft (such as marshmal-low).u Think beyond sweet

(potato chips, corn chips, pea-nuts, cashews, etc.).u Don’t let the ice cream

soften too much. Aim for softserve consistency, then addyour mix-ins.

To get you started on a sum-

mer of ice cream creations, I’msharing three of the many varia-tions my son dreamed up.

RICE KRISPIES TREATICE CREAM

Total time: 25 minutes,plus refreezing,

makes four servings1 pint vanilla ice cream½ cup marshmallow fluff3 Rice Krispies treats (ifhomemade, about 2-by-3-inches each), cut into smallchunksPreparation: Soften the icecream by either leaving it atroom temperature for 15 to 20minutes, or microwaving it for15 to 20 seconds. Once the icecream is soft, scoop the entirepint into a large bowl. Add thefluff and mix until it is swirledthrough the ice cream. Add thechunks of Rice Krispies treatsand stir until thoroughly mixedinto the ice cream.

Transfer the ice creamto a quart-size food storagecontainer. Press plastic wrap

directly onto the surface of theice cream, then place in thefreezer until firm, about 1 hour.

QUADRUPLE CHOCOLATEECLAIR ICE CREAM


makes four servings1 pint chocolate ice cream⅓ cup chocolate fudge sauce⅓ cup semi-sweet chocolatechips2 chocolate eclairs, cut intosmall chunksPreparation: Soften the icecream by either leaving it atroom temperature for 15 to 20minutes, or microwaving it for15 to 20 seconds. Once the icecream is soft, scoop the entirepint into a large bowl. Add thechocolate fudge sauce and mixuntil it is swirled through the icecream. Add the chocolate chipsand mix again. Gently stir in thechunks of eclairs.

Transfer the ice creamto a quart-size food storagecontainer. Press plastic wrap

directly onto the surface of theice cream, then place in thefreezer until firm, about 1 hour.

SNICKERDOODLE RED VELVETICE CREAM


makes four servings1 pint vanilla ice cream2 large snickerdoodlecookies, broken into chunks2 frosted red velvetcupcakes, cut into chunksPreparation: Soften the icecream by either leaving it atroom temperature for 15 to 20minutes, or microwaving it for15 to 20 seconds. Once the icecream is soft, scoop the entirepint into a large bowl. Add thesnickerdoodles and mix well.Gently stir in the chunks ofcupcake.

Transfer the ice creamto a quart-size food storagecontainer. Press plastic wrapdirectly onto the surface of theice cream, then place in thefreezer until firm, about 1 hour.

Continued from Page D-1

Snickerdoodle red velvet cake ice cream, left, quadruple chocolate eclair ice cream, right,and Rice Krispie treat ice cream are shown. MATTHEW MEAD/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ice cream: Choose your favorite mix-ins


Wine: Don’t worry,just say ‘hmmm’

desk. Paging through the upbeatand pretty book, I thought thatinstead of giving my favoritegraduate a popcorn maker, Icould give her a book filledwith simple recipes that requirelittle in the way of equipment orexperience. Most college dormsand studio apartments have amicrowave oven. Your degreerecipient will be the toast of thehallway or break room whenshe uses it to make truffles fromcrushed oreos, cream cheeseand melted chocolate.

This book is perfect fortoday’s graduates, if they areanything like my daughter, whohasn’t shown much interest incooking but has 16-plus yearsof experience with arts andcrafts. The recipes are morelike instructions for making aholiday ornament or a wallet.Instead of glue, there is Marsh-mallow Fluff. Instead of glit-ter, sprinkles. Krumsick’s takeon tiramisu involves layeringcrushed cookies with mascar-pone in little glasses, with a

result that looks like sand art.When health-conscious

acquaintances demand to knowwhy it is a good idea to encour-age our youth to make sweets, Isay that sweets are the gatewayto meat and vegetables. Hook akid on making a pan of choco-late bark with Cap’n Crunchand walnuts (you know youwant to try this) and somedayhe or she will want to roast achicken or grill some zucchini. Iknow this from my own experi-ence. When I was 8 years old,the cook at my sleepaway campspread leftover chocolate frost-ing from my birthday cake onsaltine crackers and gave themto me as a snack. I thought myhead would explode from thedeliciousness. After that, I hungaround her kitchen and camp-fire, learning how to make messhall favorites like Americanchop suey.

No Bake Makery provides justthis kind of culinary inspirationto today’s graduates. In addition,Krumsick herself is a model of20-something creativity andcareer ambition. While many

of her peers are struggling tofigure out what they want to dowith their lives, the 27-year-oldauthor is devoted to her full-time job as a cookbook publicistwhile running a sweets businessout of her Brooklyn kitchen.Juggling all of this isn’t easy.

“Some days I’ll go to work,get home, get into my pajamas,make a pot of coffee, and thenstart all over again making des-serts for my clients.” But whenshe found herself “obsessed”with making no-bake, two-bitetreats, there was no choice.“When you are taking a hobbyso seriously, and enjoy it somuch, that means you shouldtake it to the next level.”

These are encouraging words,along with cute recipes, for anew generation of cooks andjob seekers.

THE NANIAdapted from No Bake Makery,

by Cristina Suarez Krumsick60 Saltine crackers1 cup Nutella or otherchocolate-hazelnut spread1½ cups milk chocolate-

flavored WiltonCandy Melts (available atcraft stores)1 cup sprinkles or nonpareilsPreparation: Line a bakingsheet with wax paper. Place20 saltine crackers flat side upon prepared sheet. Spread someNutella on each cracker and topwith another cracker to makesandwiches. Repeat, addinganother layer of Nutella andcrackers. Each cookie will have3 saltines and 2 layers of Nutella.

Place the Candy Melts ina microwave-safe bowl andmicrowave on medium untilalmost but not quite melted.Whisk until smooth. Pour thesprinkles into a shallow bowl.

Dip the sides of a cookieinto the melted candy, lettingany excess drip back into thebowl. Then dip the sides in thesprinkles. Place cookie, flat sidedown, on the prepared bakingsheet. Repeat with remainingsandwich cookies. Refrigerateuntil candy coating is set, about30 minutes. Makes 20 cookies.


3/2 1900 SQ. FT. ADOBE SOLAR, PLUS1200 SQ. FT. 2/1 APARTMENT. PRI-VATE SETTING. 2.89 ACRES. OWNERFINANCE WITH $78,000 DOWN OR$390,000. 505-470-5877

5600 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSEwith 800 SQUARE FOOT LIVE-INSPACE. Near National Guard. $2000rental income. 1 acre. $290,000. 505-470-5877

5 BEDROOM, 5 BATH.4600 square feet, 600 square foot2 car garage. 2 miles north ofPlaza. 1105 Old Taos Highway.Needs updating. $510,000.(505)470-5877

AUTO REPAIR Business for Sale byOwner. Established over 25 years inSanta Fe. We are ready to retire!$198,000 or best offer. 505-699-0150

EXQUISITE SANTA FE HOME6 ACRES

Beautiful 3 Bedrooms,3 Baths,2856 sf,American Clay finishes, granite, 2fireplaces, 3 car, RV garage. $675,000Silverwater RE, 505-690-3075.

FSBO 15 Gaviota Road Eldorado.2300 square feet, 1.48 acres. 3 bed-rooms, 2.5 baths. $395,000. Call Belin-da, 505-466-6054, or 505-690-3607.

GREAT HOUSE. 2-4 Bedrooms, 2bathrooms, great patios, quietneighborhood, 2 car garage, 2,300sqft, nicely landscaped. $395,000.Shown by appointment. No agentsplease. 603-2380.

HOME ON 3.41 ACRES IN EXCLUSIVERIDGES. 2,319 sq.ft., 3 Bedrooms, 2.5Baths, 1 Fireplace, 2 Car Garage. At-tached studio with separate en-trance. Horses allowed. Only 1 milefrom Eldorado shopping center.SALE BY OWNER $499,000. Appraisedby LANB for $518,000. (505)466-3182.

HOUSE, GUEST, 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH.REMODELED. 3352 SF, ON ACEQUIA.PRIVATE WELL, 1/3 ACRE. IRRIGATEDLANDSCAPING, GARAGE. $597,500.505-577-6300

NM PROPERTIES AND HOMES505-989-88601367 sqft. near Old Taos Highway. 2bedroom 2 bath, study. Price allowsfor upgrades.

RIVER RANCHPrivate River Frontage

1,000 Acres, high Ponderosa PineRidges. Well, utilities. Rare opportu-

nity to own this quality ranch.$1,599,000

Great New Mexico Propertieswww.greatnmproperties.com

888-883-4842

SANTA FE HABITATFOR HUMANITY

is offering home ownershipopportunities. Own a 2 to 4bedroom home for $400 to $600monthly.(está ofreciendo la oportunidadde que sea propietario de unacasa de 2 a 4 recámaras, por unpago de $400 a $600 mensuales).

To apply, call 505-986-5880Monday - Friday, 1 to 4 p.m.

(Para aplicar llameal 505-986-5880

Lunes - Viernes de 1 a 4 p.m.)

3 DULCE, ELDORADO, NM1600 SQUARE FEET

480 SQUARE FOOTINSULATED GARAGE3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

Beautiful, Remodeled home on 1.1acres. New Tile, Carpet, Granite,Countertops in Kitchen and Baths,Kiva Fireplace, New Windows andDoors. New Lighting, New Stucco.Insulated finished two car garage.Walk-in closets, Raised ceilingswith vigas in Living room, portals.Views of the Ortiz Mountains.

$319.000Call Jeff at 505-660-0509

Realtors Welcome

505-992-1205valdezandassociates.com

THE LOFTSCommercial Condo, ground unit,tile/pergo floors, full bathroom,kitchenette $1000 plus utilities

HACIENDA STYLE OFFICE SPACEvigas, sky lights, plenty of parking$360 includes utilities.

IN THE HEART OF THECOMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT

245 acre approved development upto 575 units. Residential multi familyapartments, commercial uses al-lowed. Next to the IAIA, and Com-munity College. Utilities to lot line.Priced to sell, Old Santa Fe Realty

505-983-9265

1 OF 4, 5 ACRE LOTS BEHIND ST.JOHNS COLLEGE. HIDDEN VALLEY,GATED ROAD. $25,000 PER ACRE,TERMS. 505-231-8302

3.3 LA TIERRA ACRES. 121 Fin DelSendero. Shared well. Beautifulneighborhood with restrictions.$32,000 down, $1200 monthly or$160,000. (505)470-5877

AGUILAR, COLORADO15 miles north of Trinidad.

123 acres. Trees, grass, mountainviews and electricity. Borders StateTrust Land. $123,000: $23K down,$900 month. All or part. Ownerfinance. (719)250-2776

TEN TO Twenty Acre tracks, east ofSanta Fe. Owner Financing. Pay-ments as low as $390 a month. Ne-gotiable down. Electricity, water,trees, meadows, views. Mobilesok. Horses ok. 505-690-9953

TESUQUE LAND.75 acre

5 minute walk/ Village Market. Landfronts Tesuque River/ arroyo. Privatesecluded, great views. Well water,utilities to site. $228,000. Byappointment, 970-946-5864.

$199,000. 4 CABINS, 8 ACRES.CHAMA RIVER OVERLOOK, 2 HOURSTO SANTA FE. BRAZOS MOUNTAINREAL ESTATE, Judy: (575)588-9308.MLS#201200754

3800 SQ ft log home in Raton area.7.75 acres, all appliances, 2+ bed-rooms, 2.5 bath, hot water base-board heat, city water and gas, 2 cargarage, basement, and many extras!Please call (575)445-5638

ADOBE, VIGAS, Glass, In-law quar-ters. 2600 sq.ft. 3 bedroom, 3 bath.FSBO. $350,000 OBO over. 36 milesnorth of Santa Fe on highway 84. 505-927-3373.

CHARMING, CLEAN1 BEDROOM, $700.

Private estate. Walled yards, kivafireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

CHARMING, CLEAN2 BEDROOM, $800

Private estate. Walled yards, kivafireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment.$700 plus utilities and $300 cleaningdeposit. 1 year lease. Washer includ-ed, Close to town. Call, 505-982-3459.

1 UNIT AVAILABLE2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATHApartment, $675. Plus deposit,utilities. Coronado Condos.Please call 505-795-2400 for

information or to view home.

2 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH.NICE SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD.

900 square feet with yard. OffCerrillos, near St. Michael’s Drive.$795 monthly, not including utilities,No cats or dogs. Call, 505-470-0727.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATHBeautiful mountain views off ofWest Alameda. Approx. 950 sq.ft.$1,100 month includes utilities,$700 deposit. Forced air heat.

Clean & ready to move-in, includewasher, dryer, Saltillo tile &carpet. Private parking. Nosmoking. No pets. 1 year lease.

Call 505-231-0010.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX $875Fenced yard, pets okay, portal,very sharp looking. Bright and airy.Near the New Mexican.

505-231-3300

2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH. VERYNICE. $725 PLUS UTILITIES. $500DEPOSIT. WASHER, DRYERHOOK-UPS. 1311 RUFINA LANE.505-699-3094

$750 plus Utilities. Studio Apartment.Bamboo floors, Claw foot tub, walledyard, washer, dryer. Close to Down-town. Pets ok. 505-231-0506

$800 HILLSIDE STREET1 BEDROOM

Great neighborhood. Walk to Plaza.Utilities included. Private patio.Clean. Off-street parking, Non-smoking. No pets. Quiet TenantPreferred! 505-685-4704

EFFICIENCY STUDIO, 1 mile fromdowntown. Available June 15th.First and last $475 monthly plusutilities. Call, 505-897-9351.

BEAUTIFUL CONDO. Granite counter-tops, rock fireplace, hickory cabi-nets, Washer, Dryer, fitness center,heated pool, tennis court, security.No Smoking Call 505-450-4721.

MODERN LOFT CONDO DESIGNEDby Ricardo Legorreta. End unit inprivate location. Extra windows en-hance this open floor plan whichincludes 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Large1 car garage. High ceilings, stainedconcrete floors, large formal din-ing room, entry with large closet,custom amenitites in both thekitchen and bathroom. Gated pri-vate patio. Club House, gym, andpool. $1400 plus deposit.818-599-5828

700 SQ. ft. studio guest house. Northside, beautiful, private, high ceilings,utilities included. Available now!$850 monthly. 505-570-7322.

$750 MONTHLY, SOUTH CAPITOL1 bedroom, Private garden charm,full kithcen and bath, washer, dryer.No smoking, no pets. Available June1. Lease, First and Last. 505-983-3881

EASTSIDEWALK TO CANYON ROAD!

Furnished, short-term vacationhome. Walled 1/2 acre, mountainviews, fireplace, 2 bedroom, wash-er, dryer. Private. Pets okay.Large yard. 970-626-5936

2 bedroom, 1 Bath. Amazingbackyard. $1350 monthly. NoPets. 505-986-0237. Details andPhotos: www.intownoasis.com

3 BEDROOM 2 bath2 car garage, washer and dryer.$975.

2 BEDROOM 2 BATH1 car garage, laundry hook-ups, tilefloors. breathtaking mountain view,trails, golf course. $875 Near CochitiLake.

505-359-4778, 505-980-2400.

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath. Fenced yard,quiet neighborhood. $850 plus de-posit. 505-795-6756

BEAUTIFUL ADOBEViews of Galisteo Basin andmountain ranges. North ofLamy. 4000 sq.ft. 4 bedroom,4.5 baths, A/C, 2 car garage,reclaimed vigas, beams, anddoors. Wonderful mix ofcontemporary and traditional.Lush patio with fountain. Wrap-around portal. $3500 monthly.WFP Real Estate Services 505-986-8412

CANYON ROAD- 700 Block.Home, Office or Studio.

2000 square feet: Upper level 1000square feet with bathroom; Lowerlevel 1000 square feet 2 bedroom, 2bath. 2 kiva fireplaces, radiant heat,tile floors, parking. Large enclosedyard. $2300 plus utilities. (505)989-9494

COUNTRY Home, 12 miles from Pla-za, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, remodeled,garage, 5 acres, water, septic in-cluded, $990 monthly. 505-466-8581

EASTSIDE NEW CASITASEast Alameda, pueblo-style. 1000square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Car-port. $1500 monthly. Washer/dryer,fridge, kiva, saltillo, yard, radiantheat. Non-smoking, no pets. 505-982-3907

ELDORADO RENTAL3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patios. Garage.No pets, non-smoking. $1350 month-ly. Very clean. Russ, 505-470-3227

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath withmay upgrades, off Siringo.

Chamisa Management Corp.(505)988-5299

LAS CAMPANAS3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH

Furnished. A/C. No pets, non-smoking. 6 month lease minimum.$6500 monthly plus utilities. $14500deposit. 203-481-5271

PASSIVE SOLAR 1500 square foothome in El Rancho. 3 bedroom, 2bath, $1,000 first and last, plus $600deposit. 505-699-7102

PUEBLOS DEL SOLSUBDIVISION

Pueblo Grande, 3 bedroom 2 bath,2 story home, 2 car attachedgarage, magnificent views!Offered at $1700 per month

Available Now!Reniassance Group

(505)795-1024

TESUQUE ADOBE HOMEFor lease or rent! Meticulouslyremodeled, 2 bedrooms, 2bathrooms, beautiful EuropeanKitchen, living room, dining room,basement, fireplace, wood floors,security system. Half acre walledcompound, large brick patio withportal in the back, convenient 1-minute walk to the Tesuque Villagemarket. $2,500 monthly.

[email protected]

2nd StreetLIVE, WORK, OFFICE1200 & 1300 SQUARE FEET

800 square feet downstairs, 400 - 500square foot living area upstairs.Skylights, high ceilings.

Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

QUIET 12.5 acres. 20 miles south ofSanta Fe. Facilities for 5 to 7 horses.Consider rent to own. $1250 monthly.First month down. 505-920-1253, 505-577-4728, or 575-687-2253

BIKE OR Bus for you or clients. Re-ception, conference, two offices,workroom. Close to schools, shop-ping. $1100/utilities. 505-603-0909.

GREAT LOCATION!OFFICE SPACE

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

NEW SHARED OFFICE$250 - 2ND STREET STUDIOS

Private desk, and now offeringseparate private offices sharing allfacilities. Conference room, kitchen,parking, lounge, meeting space,internet, copier, scanner, printer.Month-To-Month.

Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space avail-able for rent in town, lots of traffic,at 811 St. Michael’s Drive, SantaFe: 1813 sq. ft. and 980 sq. ft.suites. All major utilities and snowremoval included, plenty of park-ing. Ph. 505-954-3456

SENA PLAZAOffice Space Available

Call SouthwestAsset Management,

505-988-5792.

RETAIL ON THE PLAZADiscounted rental rates .

Brokers Welcome. CallSouthwest Asset Management,

505-988-5792.

ST. MICHAEL’S DRIVEOUTSTANDING SPACE FOR

RETAIL OR OFFICE.505-992-6123, OR 505-690-4498

FANTASTIC MOUNTAIN VIEWSShare 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2200 squarefeet, 2 car. Pets ok. $400 monthlyplus utilities. 602-826-1242.

QUIET AND peaceful. $350 PERmonth, share utilities. 505-473-3880

ROOM FOR RENT$475 plus half utilities.

New, 5 year old house, nicelyfurnished, kitchen access and

house share!

Furnished orUnfurnished

Bedroom withPrivate Bath

Washer & Dryer.Safe, quiet, nice neighborhood.

Close to Community College.

Lease preferred, but notmandatory.

Available July 1st505-238-5711

A-Poco Self Storage

2235 Henry Lynch RdSanta Fe, NM 87507

505-471-1122

4x5 $45.005x7 $50.00

4x12 $55.006x12 $65.008x10 $65.00

10x10 $75.009x12 $80.00

12x12 $95.0012x24 $195.00

EXTRA LARGE UNITBLOWOUT SPECIALAirport Cerrillos Storage

U-Haul Cargo Van505-474-4330

2 year lease on horse property withhome, barn and 10 or more acres,

budget is $3000 per month.William 970-426-8034

CENTRALLY LOCATEDWAREHOUSE FOR RENT

1,600 sq. ft. warehouse in gated,fenced property on PachecoStreet. 1,600 area includes; 1bathroom, furnace, and office areawith upstairs storage. Walkthrough and overhead doors.$1,600 per month with $1,600deposit and one year signed lease.Space is great for many things;work shop, auto shop, dance co,etc.

Please call 505-983-8038or email us at

[email protected]

INDUSTRIAL UNITS RANGINGFROM 720 SQUARE FEET FOR $585 TO1600 SQUARE FEET FOR $975.OVERHEAD DOORS, SKYLIGHTS, 1/2BATH, PARKING. 505-438-8166, 505-670-8270.

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR SALEOR RENT. RUFINA CIRCLE,

505-992-6123, or 505-690-4498

2ND STREET. High ceilings, 2000square feet. Track lighting. Roll-updoors uncover large glass windows,storage room, small backyard. Easyparking. $1200 monthly for the firstthree months, + utilities + $1700 se-curity deposit. (negotiable). Availa-ble now! 505-490-1737

FOUND DOG- Sunday, Alta Vista Parkwandering St. Francis. 8-12 years old.Call to identify. 505-424-2214

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CALL 986-3000

SPECIAL$200 off 1st Month

✓ 2-3 Bdrm Apts✓ Private Patios✓ Cable & W/D Hook Up✓ Laundry Room✓ Se Habla Español✓ Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 10-2

CALL 424-75906332 Entrada De MilagroMonarch Properties, Inc.

V LA P A R T M E N T S

Available Now!1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.

$620-1bdrms$660-2bdrms$720-3bdrms

Includes:Washer/Dryer and Gas Stove$200 Security Deposit (OAC )

15 minute application process

SAN MIGUEL COURTAPARTMENTS2029 CALLE LORCA

Call for appointment

505-471-8325

P SA P A R T M E N T S

Call for ourSpecials!✓ 2-3 Bdrm Apts✓ Private Patios✓ Cable & W/D Hook Up✓ Laundry Room✓ Se Habla Español✓ Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 10-2

CALL 473-59804551 Paseo Del Sol

Monarch Properties, Inc.

Wednesday, May 29, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN D-3

LONE BUTTE Area,Female Labrador Mix.

Curly Black Hair.609-752-2588

LOST Chihuahua ON MAY 21st RE-WARD for Safe Return. "Bullwinkle"he was not wearing a collar. 7months old, in need of medical atten-tion. White streak on lower neck,chest, paws are white with brownspots, eyes golden brown. Sightingson Lujan St., Otowi St. and Osage.Please call 505-473-9211 with any in-formation.

LOST DOG: "ROSIE" LOST 5/20/13 ONATALAYA TRAIL. 6 YEARS OLD, VERYFRIENDLY. Please call (505)455-2231,(505)660-5050. REWARD.

LOST WALLET, at La Familia Medicalcenter, or on City bus. Black, has per-sonal documents. Call, 505-577-0074,505-424-6935.

ADMINISTRATIVE CLIENTSERVICE ASSISTANT

For financial services firm. Needstrong communication,administrative and problemsolving skills. Ability to multi-taskand work independently. StrongMicrosoft Office computer skills.Prior financial experience a plus.Full Benefits, Salary DOE. Santa FeOffice. EOE.

Send Resume:[email protected] or

Fax: 888-279-5510

ESPANOLA/ RIO ARRIBAE-911 CENTER

Seeking Certified Dispatcher. PayNegotiable.

Contact Marti Griego, E-911Director. (505)753-8205

MORTGAGE LOANPROCESSOR

HOMEWISE, A non-profit housingwhose mission is to help workingNew Mexican families become suc-cessful homeowners, seeks a Mort-gage Loan Processor to work inthe Santa Fe office. This positionrequires gathering and analysis ofa variety of loan documents in sup-port of the loan approval decision;verifying the loan application datais complete and meets establishedstandards in accordance with thesecondary market and companypolicy. Duties include ordering veri-fication and credit documents, andfollow-up related to those find-ings. Management of a lendingpipeline is required working to-ward a clear-to-close status ofeach loan in a timely manner. Ap-plicant should be an energetic,self-starter who is able to work in-dependently with little or no super-vision. Candidate must be highlyorganized with strict attention todetail and be able to communicateeffectively with team members asto the status of each loan. Threeyears prior mortgage loan process-ing experience is required. Compet-itive compensation package. EOE.

Send resume and cover letterto [email protected].

EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTIONLABORER WITH GENERAL

CONSTRUCTION ABILITIES.CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO APPLY..BRING YOUR DOCUMENTATION ANDREFERENCES. HIRING IMMEDIATELY..505-982-0590

DOMINO’S PIZZA HIRING DRIVERSAVERAGE $11-15hr. Must be 18 withgood driving record and proof of in-surance. Apply: 3530 Zafarano.

NEW VISTAS EARLY CHILDHOODDEVELOPMENT PROGRAM in SantaFe is currently screening candidatesfor Social Worker and DevelopmentalSpecialist. Please visitwww.newvistas.org for details. NewVistas encourages qualified minori-ties and people with disabilities toapply. EOE.

VACANCY NOTICESANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL ISACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR

MIDDLE SCHOOL DATAMANAGER/ LEVEL III

INSTRUCTOR,ABLE TO TEACH COMPUTER LITERACYAND MANAGE SCHOOL DATA. IFINTERESTED, SUBMIT ANAPPLICATION, A LETTER OF INTEREST,RESUME, AND TWO REFERENCES TOTHE HUMAN RESOURCE OFFICE, POBOX 5340, SANTA FE, NM 87505.APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTILPOSITION IS FILLED. FOR MOREINFORMATION CALL 505-989-6353 ORFORWARD AN EMAIL TO:[email protected]. Websitefor application: www.sfis.k12.nm.us.

FORT MARCY Hotel SuitesHiring Front Desk Agent

Customer service experience pre-ferred. Email resume to:[email protected]

DENTAL RECEPTIONISTFridays.

Great office, staff, patients and lo-cation. Front desk dental

experience, please.983-1312.

FUN AND fast paced dental officelooking for a Dental Assistant.Must be radiology certified withminimum of 2 years experience as-sisting. Fax resumes to 505-995-6202.

MEDICAL ASSOCIATES O FNORTHERN NEW MEXICO , locat-ed in Los Alamos, has an openingfor a Full-Time RN/LPN and Medi-cal Assistant. Join us, and growalong with our practice. Candi-date should have experience in aclinical setting, be computer savvyand enjoy teamwork. Non-Smokingapplicants only. Contact Cristal:505-661-8964, or email resume to:[email protected]

PART TIMERNs, LPNs, CNAs:

Part-time positions available inour Health Center, which includesAssisted Living & Nursing. Mustlove to work with geriatricresidents. All shifts. Pleasantworking environment.

Email resume [email protected]

or fax to 505-983-3828

THE LIFE LINKCASE MANAGEMENT (CSW)

position open. Full and part-time.Comprehensive case managementworking with individuals andfamilies impacted by co-occurringmental health/ substance abusechallenges and homelessness.Requires a Bachelors in Social Work.A minimum 1 year experience,strong inter personal skills and andunderstanding of recovery,resiliency and empowermentapproaches. Bilingual a plus.Please fax resume to (505)438-6011

FULL TIMEHOUSEKEEPER

WORK AND LIVEON SANTA FE ESTATE

Call, 505-995-8984.

NEED EXTRAINCOME ???

Full Time orPart Time

Set Your Own Hours!!Kiosk Newspaper

Subscription SalesCall 505-697-9547

RECEPTIONISTMedical terminology h e l p f u l .Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday11:30-4:30. Mail resume to:1424 Luisa, Ste 1, Santa Fe, NM 87505.

CB FOX Department store is look-ing for a Retail Manager/Buyer forthe men’s department.

For more information visit:www.cbfox.com

Thornburg Investment Managementseeking

NATIONAL SALESSUPPORT SPECIALIST.

Position will provide high leveladministrative support for theNational Sales Manager & SalesTeam. Position will efficiently andeffectively manage all aspects ofadministration for the SalesDepartment. Responsibilities includecalendar maintenance, phonescreening, travel and itineraryplanning, conference coordination,and correspondence. Other duties asassigned. Must have priorexperience. EEO/AA employer. Applyat: www.thornburginvestments.com

Roofers wanted forNational Roofing Santa Fe.

Apply in person at 8:00a.m. weekday mornings at

1418 4th Street, Santa Fe

ANTIQUE ICE CREAM Table, $85.(505)466-6205

CHARLIE’S ANTIQUES811 CERRILLOS

TUESDAY- SUNDAY 11-5:30.WORLD COLLECTIBLES of art, jew-elry, pottery, military and more!

We buy. (505)470-0804

EARLY AMERICAN COLLECTION

Arrowback Rocking Benchc.1810, $1,600.

Windsor Stepdown Chairsc.1800, Pair $1,400.

Hickory Boston Rockerc.1840, $700.505-690-6528

GRANDFATHER Clock with record,8 track player and am, fm radio,$500 obo. Call, 505-692-4022.

ALMOST NEW washer, dryer, $550 forthe pair. Fridge $200. Three 4 drawerfile cabinets, $130 for all. 470-0238

"CHIEF WITH Shells (1988)" by WaltWooten. 63½" X 54" Framed $9,000.Call, 512-589-8269.

FOLD UP Easel, perfect for travel. $50505-660-6034

RAYE RILEY Auctions, 4375 CenterPlace, Santa Fe. Auction every Fridaynight. Viewing at 5:00p.m. Auction at7:00p.m. We accept consignmentsfor every weeks auction. 505-913-1319

Summer, better quality Girl’s Cloth-ing. Size 7-8. Includes 4 summerdresses, $25 for entire collection.Gently used. 505-954-1144

HUNDREDS OF TRUCKLOADS. Wethinned 30 plus acres of Ponderosaand some CEDAR FIREWOOD ANDFENCEPOSTS. It is piled in randomlengths and diameters in our forest.SOLD BY TRUCKLOAD DEPENDING ONBED SIZE. $70 FOR 8 FOOT BED. Youload. Five miles east of Peñasco.Call for haul times- days and loca-tion. 575-587-0143 or 505-660-0675

DOUBLE DOOR cabinet with shelves,7’9" high x 2.5’ wide, $100. 505-570-0213

FULL SIZE Sleeper Sofa. Like New.Grey, with peach. $170. 505-455-2530

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sfnm«classifieds to place your ad, call 986-3000 Have a product or service to offer?Call our small business experts today!

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Have a product orservice to offer?

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WE GET RESULTS!

DUTCH LADY, reliable, educated,looking for live-in job with elderlyperson, 7 nights, 6 days. 505-877-5585

LICENSED DAY CARE! Openings avail-able now, infants and up. Located inLas Acequias area. Call 505-428-0116(home) or 575-590-0204 (cell).

CASEY’S TOP HATCelebrating 35 years solving SantaFe’s unique chimeny problems.

Save $15 during the month ofMay with this ad.

Call Casey’s today! 505-989-5775

BEGINNERS GUITAR LESSONS. Age 6and up! Only $25 hourly. I come toyou! 505-428-0164

BEGINNER’S PIANO LESSONS, Ages 6and up. $25 per hour. From funda-mentals to fun! 505-983-4684

A+ Cleaning Homes, Office, Apart-ments, post construction, windows.House and Pet sitting. Referencesavailable, $15 per hour. Julia, 505-204-1677.

AFFORDABLEHANDYMAN SERVICE

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

CLEAN HOUSES IN AND OUTWindows, carpets and offices. Own

equipment. $18 an hour.Silvia, 505-920-4138.

HANDYMAN, LANDSCAPING, FREEESTIMATES, BERNIE,

505-316-6449.

LAURA & ARTURO CLEANING SERV-ICES: Offices, apartments, condos,houses, yards. Free phone estimates.Monthly/ weekly. 15 Years experi-ence. 303-505-6894, 719-291-0146

Plumbing, roof patching, dumping,weed wacking, trim grass, edging,cutting trees, painting, fencing, heat-ing and air conditioning, sheet rock,taping drywall. 505-204-0254

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, PRO-PANELROOFS, PAINTING, FENCING,YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING &ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience.Consulting. Licensed. References.Free estimates. (505)470-5877

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Constructionall phases of construction, and homerepairs. Licensed. 505-920-7583

PROFESSIONAL IRRIGATIONsprinklers, drip, new installations,and rennovations. Get it done rightthe first time. Have a woman do it.Lisa, 505-310-0045.

AC JACK, LLC SERVICES.All your home and yard needs.

Flowerbeds, trees, & irrigation main-tenance available.

Email: [email protected], 505-913-9272.

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

Coyote and Wood FencingOutdoor Landscaping, Painting,

Flagstone, Tree Removal,Hauling Trash and Yard Work.

Call, 505-570-9054.

Drip, Sprinkler, & Pump -troubleshooting, repair, install. Allproblems solved. Call Dave 660-2358.

GREENCARD LANDSCAPINGPlan Now! New Installations andRestorations. Irrigation, Hardscapes,Concrete, retaining walls, Plantings,Design & intelligent drought solu-tions. 505-995-0318I CLEAN yards, gravel work, digtrenches. I also move furniture, haultrash. Call George, 505-316-1599.JUAN’S LANDSCAPING C o y o t efences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Treecutting, Painting (inside, outside),Flagstone & Gravel. References. FreeEstimates. 505-231-9112

PROFESSIONAL, HONEST,REASONABLE

Excavating, Paving, Landscaping,Demolition and Concrete work.

Licensed, Bonded, InsuredReferences. 505-470-1031

Aardvark DISCOUNT MOVERS serv-ing our customers with old-fashioned respect and care since1976. John, 505-473-4881.

A BETTER PAINT JOB. A REASONABLEPRICE. PROFESSIONAL, INTERIOR ANDEXTERIOR. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RE-LIABLE. FREE ESTIMATES. 505-982-1207

40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. ProfessionalPlastering Specialist: Interior & Exte-rior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a spe-cialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853.

STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRSFaux Plaster, paint to match, syn-thetic systems. Locally owned. Bond-ed, Insured, Licensed. 505-316-3702

FOAM ROOFING WITH REBATE?ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS.50 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

Fred Vigil & Sons Roofing.505-920-0350, 505-920-1496

ROOF LEAK Repairs. All types, includ-ing: torchdown, remodeling. Yardcleaning. Tree cutting. Plaster. Expe-rienced. Estimates.505-603-3182, 505-204-1959.

COLD STORAGE!50 X 50ft, 2 walk in coolers, 2 walk infreezers, 1 preperation room. $1200

per month. 505-471-8055

DALE’S TREE SERVICE.Trees pruned, removed, stumps, leafblowing, fruit trees, evergreens,shrubbery & tree planting. Debrisremoval, hauling. 473-4129

IRRIGATION

HANDYMAN

HANDYMAN

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CLEANING TREE SERVICE

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MOVERS

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CLASSES

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

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Call and talk to one ofour friendly Ad-visors today!

986-3000

Sell YourStuff!

service«directoryHave a product or service to offer? Call our small businessexperts to learn how we can help grow your business! CALL 986-3000

CALL 986-3000WE GET RESULTS!

D-4 THE NEW MEXICAN Wednesday, May 29, 2013

MOVING MUST SELL! Loveseat and 2chairs. high quality. $300 OBO. 505-670-3625

SIDE TABLES 12 x 34 x 42 with Wil-lows $250 each. Very Colorful. 505-982-4926

LADIES DIAMOND RING. "SLEEPINGBEAUTY" TURQUOISE CABOCHON. 8ROUND DIAMONDS. 1/2 CARATW E IG H T . YOURS FOR $499 (PAID$1200). 505-753-0821

ANGEL FIRE Resort, located 30 milesNorth of Taos, is seeking PropertyManager. This position is responsi-ble for managing commercial andresidential properties for clients. Weare looking for applicants withstrong customer service and com-munication skills and a high level oforganization and attention to detail.Must have a current NM Real EstateLicense and experience in propertymanagement/real estate. Salary isdependent on experience. Applica-tions may be submitted atwww.angelfireresort.com. AFR is anEOE.

LADIES ARMORED and ventedBMW motorcycle jacket size 10Rand pants size 12R. TOP QUALITY,.Rarely used. $400 OBO 662-3578.

LAFAYATTE RECEIVER LR3030A. SONYDIRECT DRIVE TURN TABLE PS3300.505-692-9188

ALMOST NEW Spinet Piano Kawai,Free to school, music academy. 505-989-7629.

HAMILTON UPRIGHT Piano, Mahoga-ny, excellent condition, 8 years old,$1600, obo, 505-988-3788.

CONVERTER BOX, $20. 56 Paperbacks,A few Hardcovers, political thrillers.Baldacci, Demille, etc. All for $15.Two Vintage Russel Wright Platters.Brown and pink glazes, 12.5" x 12.5"$25 each. 505-795-9009

OUTSTANDING AUSTRALAINlabradoodle puppies. Miniature, me-dium or standard.www.blackcanyondoodles.com.2 year gaurantee 970-240-6166

4 ADORABLE Persian kittens, bornApril 12th. 1 female, 3 males.Kittens will have first shots. Call 505-717-9336. $350.00 each.

AMERICAN ESKIMO miniature. 6weeks, male $600, female $650. Cashonly. Call for appointment, 505-459-9331.

BICHON FRISE Puppies, 3 males, BornMarch 3, 2013. Hypo-allergenic royal-ty lap dogs. Registered, Health Cert.& Shots. Parents on Site. Hurry, FREEwith Donation to Charity. SALE! $850.(941)358-2225

LABRADOODLES - Beautiful Brown,Medium Size. Fenced yard required.$800. 505-453-2970

PUG PUPPIES, 8 weeks, first shots.Males: 2 brown, 2 black. Females: 2Black, 1 brown, $300. 505-204-2098,mornings only.

SWEET, SMART, very loving 9-monthspayed female cat, to responsibleperson only who wants a great com-panion. Owner moving. Requiresfree access to both inside & outside.505-699-5264

211 WILLIAMS St. Garage sale SatJune 1 and Sun June 2. Sale includesa wide variety of items. Please comeand shop!

HIGHWAY 285/84 near mm 206-207 Huge multifamily yard sale.Saturday, June 1 8AM-2PMTons of antiques (tools, dishes,toys), mid-century modern furni-ture, inversion table, silverpieces, household goods. Some-thing for everyone!Just north of Espanola on high-way 285\84 between mile marker206-207 Worth the trip!No early birds please.

10 DEANS Court Rancho Viejo. Satur-day, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. TV Stand, Tex-tiles, folk art, rugs, books, 2 hoses,taped music, movie DVD’s, freeitems.

708 DON FelixMoving!Red sleeper/sofa, Ranch Ro-mance mags from 40s, 1890 dressform with corset, signed, framedHanks prints, artwork, art decovanity, chrome table with chairs,books, vintage NM license plates,quilts, and more treasures.5-31 (Friday), 1-6 p.m.6-1 (Saturday) 7-noon

11729 STATE HIGHWAY 337,TIJERAS, NM ESTATE/ MOVING

SALE AT THE ORIGINAL TIJERAS1890’S TRADING POST.

Sale consists of seller’s lifetime col-lection of Southwestern and a widevariety of ecclectic items. Sale in-cludes but is not limited to: originalartwork, Native American, jewelry,antique furniture, Cowboy Indian1950’s vintage collectables, log stylefurniture, and weavings. This is a fullhouse!

SALE DATES WILL BE MAY 29, 30,31 FROM 8 AM - 6 PM AND JUNE 1

FROM 8 AM - 4 PM.Follow the signs and come enjoy!

No early birds please.

BEAUTIFUL ALL black, 1997 JaguarXK8 65k miles. Always garaged, in-terior leather soft with no crack-ing. Interior wood trim like new.Convertible top in excellent work-ing condition with no fading. En-gine and transmission in excellentcondition. No dings or chips in newpaint job. $12,000. 505-298-9670

1986 Chevy 4-wheeel drive $3800.New motor transmission and trans-fer case. Short bed with 3/4 tonaxles. Runs great. Has about 40 mileson the new motor. New paint but thehood has some hail dents on it. It is arunning driving truck truck butneeds to be finished. Has a suburbanfront fenders and grill. Call or textTim 575-595-5153

1978 CHEVY, 4 door 3/4 ton TruckTOO MUCH to list! This is a completerestored custom truck, with a racingcam and only 2000 miles on engine,loaded with chrome and extras,23,000.00 in reciepts not including la-bor, trophy winner, with first place,best of show, engine, class, soundsystem and more. I can send photos.Call for details make offer. 505-469-3355 $23000

1938 CHEVY deluxe project car.Complete with Fenders, hood, run-ning boards, 350 crate engine. CallDennis 719-843-5198.

1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 In Storagefor 43 Years! Original and in Excel-lent Condition. Two door fastback, FEbig block 352 / 4-barrel, cruse-o-matic auto trans. Runs and drivesexcellent. $12,500. 505-699-9424.

Toy Box Too Full?Car Storage Facility

Airport Road and 599505-660-3039

FOR A GOOD HONEST DEAL,PLEASE COME SEE YOUR

HOMETOWN FORD, LINCOLNDEALER. NEW AND USED

INVENTORY!STEVE BACA 505-316-2970

1967 IMPALA $3,500 obo, 1997 Cadil-lac $1,000. 1973 Impala $800. 22" Rims$650. Fishing Boat (16 Foot) $800. 505-429-1239

1999 PONTIAC Bonneville SE with81,000 original miles, 3.8 V6, frontwheel drive, New tires, Power every-thing, Premium sound system withCD player. Car is in excellent condi-tion $3,800 CASH ONLY Call Jose at505-718-6257

2004 SATURN Vue128k miles4 cylinder, 5 speed manualBluetooth radioNew TiresClean TitleMust Sell. $4,950505-603-2460

1997 Chevy 4x4 extended cab - $3800.Truck runs excellent and motor doesnot use any oil. Truck comes with rollbars and tires are new. It is a manualfive speed and has a 350. The truckhas 210k miles. Call 505-206-0621leave message.

1996 DODGE RAM SLE 4x4 Ext. Cab.$3200. 153,000 MILES, 2 1/2 inch level-ing kit, clean cloth interior, automat-ic, 4x4 works great! Asking $3200(Will consider trade for a Jeep Chero-kee 6 cyl. (1994 & up) CALL STEVE AT505-316-2970 OR 505-577-5916

2012 JEEP Grand Cherokee Laredo4WD - low miles, 1-owner, cleancarfax $28,471. Lexus of Santa Fe,505-216-3800. Lexus of Santa Fe, 505-216-3800.

2003 Jeep Liberty Sport, 4x4, V6, 4DR,PW, PD, AC, Automatic, Cruise, Clean1 Owner Vehicle. $7250. Call (505)310-9853 or (505)699-9905

2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport - $4400. 4.0engine, 4-wheel drive, automatic,Power windows, mirrors, door locks,CD Player Runs Great Call or text:505-570-1952.

1994 JEEP Wrangler, 4x4, V6, 4.OL, 5speed engine. $6100. 125,500 miles.Has a new battery, bake pads andfull tune-up before winter. Recentlyplaced flow master exhaust systemand Rancho RS5000 shocks. I alsohave an extra bikini-top. Interior is ingreat condition and Jeep runsstrong. 631-259-1995 or 505-920-8719

2003 LIFTED FORD F-250 4X4 - $12000.MOTOR 5.4 IN GAS V8, AUTOMATIC,129,000 MILES, NEW CD, NEW TIRES &RIMS, WINDOWS MANUAL, A/C,CRUISE CONTROL , CLEAN TITLE VERYNICE, NO LEAKS, CLEAN. 505-501-5473

1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER XE SER-IES, 4X4. $2,250. Max, 505-699-2311.

PRISTINE 2012 RAV4. LOADED! 4WD,V-6. $300 for 23 months to take overlease, or $22,582.00 pay off. Save$5,000 off new. Full warranty. 505-699-6161

2010 ACURA MDX ADVANCEOne Owner, Every Record, 44,000

Miles, Garaged, Non-Smoker, ThirdRow Seat, Navigation, Loaded,

Factory Warranty, Pristine $35,995.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FORYOUR VEHICLE!

VIEW VEHICLEwww.santafeautoshowcase.com

Paul 505-983-4945

2011 BMW 328i, 10k miles. Immacu-late! Moonroof, alloy wheels, CD, au-tomatic, power seats- windows-locks, tinted windows, more. BMWfactory warranty. $31,995.

TOP DOLLAR paid for trade-ins.Mercedes-Benz of Santa Fe

505-913-2900 Open Mon-Sat 9-6

2011 BMW 328Xi AWD - only 14kmiles! navigation, premium &convience packages, warranty until11/2015 $30,331. Call 505-316-3800

2008 BMW 328i COUPE-2-DOOROne-Owner, Local, 53,689 miles, Ga-raged, All Service Records, Automat-ic Carfax, XKeys, Manuals, Loaded,Pristine $21,495

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOURVEHICLE!


Paul 505-983-4945

HONDA HYBRID 2006 Honda Civic Hy-brid 2006, 62,000 miles. One family,good shape $8800. Serious enquiriesonly. [email protected]

2004 HONDA Accord V6 EX-L leatherinterior heated seats, power driverand passenger seats, Moon roof, 6 cdstereo auto climate controls powereverything, New tires, all mainte-nance done timing belt, water pumpat 105k miles, clean carfax 110kmiles on the car now thats about12,000 a year charcoal grey with greyleather inside. Clean car inside andout 22 mpg city and 31mph hwy. Ask-ing $8800 or BEST OFFER 505-204-2661

1990 HONDA CRX - $2600. Runs prettynice with new clutch, 4 cilynders, sunroof, 5 speed, cd, rims 17", and re-built motor so works great. Ready togo. Call 505-501-5473

2012 IMPREZA SPORT. Only 16kmiles, under warranty. Alloy wheels.AWD, automatic, CD, power windows& locks, winter mats, cargo mat,more! One owner, clean Carfax.$21995

Top dollar paid for trade-ins.Mercedes-Benz of Santa Fe

505-913-2900 Open Mon-Sat 9-6

1997 INFINITI I-30. 177k miles. DarkGreen. Automatic, runs great, veryreliable, leather seats, power win-dows, a few minor dings. Great com-muter car, asking $1900. For more in-fo call or txt 505-690-2850.

2008 KIA Optima with only 87,000miles. I am asking $8,500 obo, bookon this car is still $9,800. Please seri-ous inquires only! Please feel free tocall with questions or for any addi-tional questions (505)901-7855 or(505)927-7242

2002 kia spectra - $2800. Runs great.The car has a 103,000 miles on it andis automatic. The car is in good con-dition if interisted call 505-206-0621leave message.

2011 LEXUS CT200h - over 40 mpg! 1-owner, clean carfax, 8 year hybridwarranty, well-equipped $26,891.Lexus of Santa Fe, 505-216-3800.

1994 MAZDA B-3000. Standard 5-speed. Good running condition.Needs windshield. $1600 OBO. 505-204-5508

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Call our Recruitment Specialists at986-3000 to place your ad.

Starting Sundays in June... THE place to findhospitality employment opportunities. Or, list your

open positions for just $30 per listing, includinglogo! Ask us about our display ad sizes as well.

ComingSoon!!

Wednesday, May 29, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN D-5

2010 LEXUS HS250h - HYBRID, FactoryCertified w/ 100k bumper-to-bumperwarranty, navigation, loaded $26,963.Call 505-216-3800

1993 MAZDA MIATA 68,000 miles.Very good condition, $4,500. 505-690-2638.

2010 MERCEDES-BENZ C3004MATIC LUXURY SEDAN. Luxuriousblack-on-black C300, AWD. Specialalloy wheels, unique grill, walnutwood trim, memory seats, garagedoor opener, heated seats, moonroofand more. 36k miles. $25,995.

Top dollar paid for trade-ins.Mercedes-Benz of Santa Fe

Open Monday - Saturday 9-6.505-913-2900

2011 MINI Cooper Countryman S AWD- only 17k miles! Free Maintenancetill 09/2017, Cold Weather & Panor-amic Roof, 1 owner $27,431. Call 505-216-3800

2011 MINI Cooper S - only 19k miles!6-speed, turbo, clean 1-ownerCarFax, free maintenance until 2017!$21,471. Call 505-216-3800

1999 NISSAN Sentra with a newclutch. Very clean reliable car. Reallygood gas milage, clean inside andoutside. Clean title, the engine iscompletly clean, no leaking oil, nocheck engine light. $3200 O.B.O. Callor txt 505-469-7295

2006 SUBARU Outback L.L.Bean Wag-on - amazing 45k miles! heatedleather, moonroof, truly like new$18,863 Lexus of Santa Fe, 505-216-3800.

1988 PORSCHE 911 CARRERATARGA

Standard, Clean Carfax, Local Owner,Garaged, 61,548 Original miles, Every

Service Record.WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR

VEHICLE!


Paul 505-983-4945

2011 SUBARU Forester 2.5X Limited -low miles, leather, heated seats, nav-igation, moonroof, rare fully loadedmodel $23,361. Call 505-216-3800

2011 SUBARU Impreza Outback SportHatch - rare 5-spd, low miles, naviga-tion, moonroof, super nice! $18,671

2010 SUBARU FORESTER, LIMITEDOne Owner, Carfax, X-Keys, Garaged,64,000 Miles, Non-Smoker, Manuals,Two Remote Starts, Panoramic Roof,Loaded, Pristine $19,495.



Paul 505-983-4945

2008 SUBARU FORESTER. 97k miles,all power, automatic, CD player. Ex-cellent condition. all-season mats,new Michelin tires. $7900 obo. 505-463-8486

2005 SUBARU Legacy Outback XT.94K miles, new subaru motor, turbo,etc. (2000 miles). AWD, automatic,black, cream interior, leather, tint,moon roof, loaded. $9,900. 505-660-9477

1994 Toyota Corolla - $1950. 154.000miles, manual, A/C, Electric, CruiseControl, runs very good, very goodon gas, 505-316-0436.

2005 SUBARU OUTBACK LIMITEDManual One Owner, Carfax, 94,000Miles, Every Record, New Tires, DualRoof, Loaded, SOOOO Affordable$11,995.



Paul 505-983-4945

2010 TOYOTA Prius II - low miles, 40+mpg, 1- owner, clean carfax, excel-lent condition $20,621 Lexus of SantaFe, 505-216-3800

2009 TOYOTA FJ Cruiser 4WD - only16k miles! clean 1 owner, CarFax, likenew $28,321. Call 505-216-3800

2008 TOYOTA Camry SE V6 3.5L 81kmiles. Silver with black interior, pow-er seats, power moon roof, spoiler,automatic 6 speed transmission,Tinted windows, Newer tires, Fullyserviced by dealer, great car on gas,lots of power, JBL sound, cruise, lotsof options. Asking $14,600 OBO Cleantitle, clean Carfax, always taken careof and serviced. Contact (505) 204-2661

2007 TOYOTA Avalon Limited - clean1 owner, CarFax, leather, moonroof,absolutely pristine! $16,781. Call 505-216-3800

2011 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta SportwagenTDI - low miles, rare DIESEL WAGON,1-owner, clean carfax, panoramicroof, heated seats $24,971. Lexus ofSanta Fe, 505-216-3800.

1999 VOLVO V70 Wagon - $4900. Ex-ceptionally clean, 84,000 miles, leath-er interior, sunroof, automatic Call ortext: 505-570-1952

2001 WHITE Honda Accord DX.180,000 miles. Runs great, automatic,blue cloth seats, Pioneer Radio/CD, 4cylinder. A/C & heat works. Nice gassaver. Clear title. Comes with blackleather bra. $5300 OBO. Cash only.Call 505-501-3390

1997 XG6 Jaguar. $3000. V6, 4.0 en-gine, all power seats and windows ,leather, good paint. 125k miles. Sal-vage title. Trade? For more info call505-501-9584.

2002 CHEVY Avalanche. 116,000miles, black leather interior, 24"rims, new single din multimidia DVDreceiver, new window tint, has no oilleaks. Runs like new! NOT 4x4. Formore info: Call txt 505-261-9565 if noanswer txt or call 505-316-0168 Ask-ing $8500. Might consider trades. Se-rious buyers only please.

2001 CHEVY 2500 HD 4x4 - $11500 6.0,Crew Cab, short bed, 96,000 miles.5th wheel rails, tow package, newtires $11,500 obo. 505-796-2177

1974 CHEVY HEAVY HALF-TON.Great work truck, $1,200. Max, 505-699-2311.

2004 FORD 150 4X4 FX4 OFF ROAD$14,300. 4 DOORS, ALL POWERS, 6 CD,A/C, WORKS AND RUNS GREAT! VERYCLEAN, LIFTED, NEW TIRES, CRUSECONTROL, AUTOMATIC V8 MOTOR5.4, 160,000 MILES, CLEAR TITLE, INVERY GOOD SHAPE, VERY NICE! 505-501-9615

MUST SELL!

1984 Chevrolet 2-ton, 16 footflatbed. 2WD, 454 manual

transmission (4-speed). 56,000original miles. $2,000 OBO!

Call Andrew, (505) 231-4586.Sat through Wed after 5 p.m.and Thurs and Fri any time.

WANTED1977, 1978, or 1979 Ford three quarterton or F250 4x4 crewcab. Pleaseleave message if unanswered, willcall back. 575-638-0434

2008 TOYOTA TUNDRADOUBLE-CAB-SR-5

Carfax, Records, Xkeys, Manuals,44,167 Miles, Garaged, Non-SmokerTRD-Package, Every Available Option,Factory Warranty, $25,995



Paul 505-983-4945

2001 TUNDRA LTD TRO. Accesscab. Grey. 68,331 miiles. Towingpackage. Bedliner. ARE shell.$15,800. 505-455-0901

1998 FIREBIRD Transam. MUST SEE tobelieve, flawless condition, fast,chip, LS1 eng., Auto, T-TOP, NewTIRES!, garaged, fantastic condition!$12,000. 505-469-3355

1995 Ford Mustang Gt V8. Runs great,has after market rear lights, nicestereo. High miles but runs great!Good heater & AC, nice tires andrims. New paint job only 2 monthsold. Must drive! Interior needs seatcovers and a little cleaning but fastcar! call to see 505-930-1193 $4000

2002 CHEVY Trail Blazer $5400. Au-tomatic, 170,000 miles, very clean ,V6 motor vortec 4200, CD, A/C,power windows. Runs pretty good.Very nice! 505-501-5473

2001 CHEVY BLAZER LT 4X4. $3500(ESPANOLA). V6, AUTO, PL, PW, CD,AC, CRUISE, TILT, GREAT CONDITION.CALL MIKE 505-920-4195

1993 FORD EXPLORER. 250K miles, V6,Stickshift, New Tires. Runs Well. Sat-ellite Radio. Well looked after, Haverecords. $2000. 505-466-0803

GMC YUKON Denali 2008 white, tan, 1owner, AWD, 69,000 miles, $12,350,[email protected].

2011 HONDA CRV EX-L AWD - only 12kmiles! super clean, leather,moonroof, fully equipped $25,471.Call 505-216-3800

2001 JEEP Charokee Sport. 6 Cylinder,automatic, 147,000 Miles. $4995 CallManny at 505-570-1952

2001 Lincoln Navigator - $5000. V8,185,000 miles. Clean interior, heating,A/C, electric windows. 505-690-9879

2004 SUZUKI Vitatara - $4900. 87,000MILES, V-6 engine, 5-speed, 4-wheeldrive, Power windows, power doorlocks, power mirrors, RUNS GREATCall or text: 505-570-1952.

2008 TOYOTA Tacoma Double CabTRD 4WD - 1-owner, clean carfax, V6,SR5, TRD, the RIGHT truck $26,851.Lexus of Santa Fe, 505-216-3800.

2008 FLEETWOOD Pegasus 210FQtravel trailer sleeps four fiberglassexterior air conditioner, awing. likenew used three times 505-670-8713

2012 42FT FIBERGLASS FIFTHWHEEL.4 SLIDES, 2 BEDROOM, 2 AIRS, WASH-ER, DRYER, DISHWASHER, ANWING, 4SEASONS. LIKE NEW, USED ONCE.38,900 505-385-3944.

»cars & trucks«

IMPORTS

IMPORTS IMPORTS IMPORTS

PICKUP TRUCKS

PICKUP TRUCKS

SPORTS CARS

SUVs

SUVs

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»recreational«

CAMPERS & RVs


NOTICE is hereby giventhat on Thursday May30, 2013 the New MexicoState Agency for SurplusProperty will open StoreFront Operations to thepublic from 9:00am to4:00pm; at 1990 SiringoRd., Santa Fe, NM 87505.Items for sale will in-clude:Select Chairs $2.00 eaVehicles ranging from$1,000.00 to $5,000Computer equipmentranging from $20 to $300Office furniture rangingfrom $5 to $300Grab Bags $45.00Misc. Office Supplies

ppand other items-variouspricesItems are subject tochange. All items areused items they are "as-is" "where-is" with noguarantee or warrantee.Inspection of items willbe on day of sale. Allsales are final no re-funds or exchanges. On-ly Cash, debit/creditcards or CashiersChecks will be accept-ed; sorry no personalchecks. For questionsplease call our office476-1949.

Legal # 95260Published in The Santafe New Mexican on May27, 28, 29, 2013

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OFRESOLUTIONOF THE NEW MEXICO FI-NANCE AUTHORITYNotice is hereby given ofthe title and of a generalsummary of the subjectmatter contained in aResolution duly adoptedand approved by theNew Mexico Finance Au-thority (the "FinanceAuthority") on May 23,2013. Complete copiesof the Resolution areavailable for public in-spection during the nor-mal and regular busi-ness hours of the Fi-nance Authority at 207

yShelby Street, Santa Fe,New Mexico.The Title of the Resolu-tion is:

RESOLUTIONAPPROVING A SEVEN-TEENTH SERIES INDEN-TURE AND A BNSF TAXA-BLE REVOLVING LINE OFCREDIT AGREEMENT RE-LATED TO A TAXABLELINE OF CREDIT IN ANAGGREGATE OUTSTAND-ING PRINCIPAL AMOUNTAT ANY TIME NOT TO EX-CEED $50,000,000 FORTHE PURPOSE OF PRO-VIDING FUNDS TO FI-NANCE CERTAIN CON-

TINGENT OBLIGATIONSOF THE NEW MEXICO DE-PARTMENT OF TRANS-PORTATION PURSUANTTO CERTAIN AGREE-MENTS BETWEEN THEDEPARTMENT OF TRANS-PORTATION AND THEBNSF RAILWAY COMPA-NY; AND TAKING RELAT-ED ACTIONS.A summary of the sub-ject matter of the Reso-lution is contained in itstitle. This Notice consti-tutes compliance withSection 6-21-14, NMSA1978.

Legal #95303Published in The SantaFe New Mexican on May29, 2013

STATE OF NEW MEXICOCOUNTY OF SANTA FEFIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICTCOURT

NO. D-101-CV-2012-01395

STATE EMPLOYEESCREDIT UNION,

Plaintiff,v.

ROLAND MONTANDON,Defendant.

NOTICE OF PENDENCYOF ACTION

THE STATE OF NEW MEX-

ICO TO THE FOLLOWINGNAMED OR DESIGNATEDDEFENDANT:

ROLAND MONTANDON

GREETINGS DEFENDANT:

You are hereby notifiedthat State EmployeesCredit Union, as Plain-tiff, has filed an actionin the First Judicial Dis-trict Court of Santa FeCounty, New Mexico,and wherein the saidPlaintiff seeks to obtainconstructive service ofprocess upon you.

p p y

The general object ofsaid action is: Com-plaint for Deficiency Bal-ance Due

You are further notifiedthat unless you serve apleading or motion in re-sponse to the complaintin said cause on or be-fore 30 days after thelast publication date,judgment will be en-tered against you.

The name and post of-fice address of the At-torneys for the Plaintiffis as follows: ALDRIDGE,

,GRAMMER & HAMMAR,P.A., 1212 Pennsylvania,NE, Albuquerque, NewMexico 87110.

WITNESS my hand andthe seal of the First Judi-cial District Court ofSanta Fe County, NewMexico, on the 31st dayof January, 2013.

STEPHEN T. PACHECOCLERK OF THE DISTRICTCOURT

Legal #95252Published in The SantaFe New Mexican on May22, June 5, 12 2013

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