Collecting relics: The ethics, the history, the laws Inside » The New Mexic

of Arts, Enter
an’s Weekly Maga
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August 20 - 26, & Culture
2010
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Locally owned and independent Friday, August 20, 2010 www.santafenewmexican.com

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It’s a tight race,

TO OUR READERS
Starting today, The New Mexican’s appearance has
changed, although the paper’s mission hasn’t. Wel-
come to your easier-to-read newspaper.
While we stay focused on gathering and deliver-

and it shows
ing news, I invite you to enjoy a New Mexican that is
bolder, better organized and more relevant to your
complex life.
As part of this redesign, we are giving you added
coverage in a number of areas. On Mondays, you’ll
find value in a new education and parenting page.
On Wednesdays, food becomes its own section with
a page dedicated to travel news. Scoop, your page of
animal welfare news, moves from Sundays to Thurs-
Gubernatorial debate: Democrat Denish, Republican days. On Saturdays, a new section brings you news
on health, science, the environment and technology.

Martinez mix in off-topic jabs as they spar over education

The New Mexican also will bring you more readers’
voices, an expanded community section on Sundays
and more entertainment news.
I am sure you will like the changes, but the most
important quality of The New Mexican remains firm.
This paper’s experienced staff and I are committed to
the trustworthy and public-spirited reporting that has
served Santa Fe for 161 years.
Please let us know what you think about our new
look by taking an online survey at www.santafe
newmexican.com/survey or calling 505-986-3024.
Robin Martin, editor and publisher

Fugitives
captured
in Arizona
Officials: Forest ranger spots
stolen vehicle at campground
The Associated Press
Albuquerque Public Schools Superintendent Winston Brooks congratulates Susana Martinez, left, and Lt. Gov. Diane Denish after PHOENIX — Officials say that an escaped state
their first debate Thursday at Eldorado High School in Albuquerque. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN prison inmate and his fiancée who were targets of a
nationwide manhunt have been captured at an Ari-
zona campground after an alert forest ranger spotted
“ Diane, you took office
in 2003 and you said
By Kate Nash
The New Mexican
Denish, the Democrat, gave an answer that in
part dealt with what she said is Martinez’s support
of public-school money for private institutions.
their stolen vehicle hidden in the
trees.

‘Hold me accountable
for our graduation
rates … ’ I’m holding you
accountable. Our chil-
dren aren’t graduating at
the rate they should be.”
Doña Ana District Attorney
Susana Martinez
“ Once again, let me
say when you have no
experience in fighting
for public education,
it’s easy to say ‘I have a
magic wand,’ but I have
a record of fighting for
public education.”
Lt. Gov. Diane Denish
A
LBUQUERQUE — In case there was any
doubt, the gubernatorial race is on. And
based on the answers at an debate on
education Thursday night, it’s combative.
With nearly every response that Lt. Gov. Diane
Denish and Doña Ana District Attorney Susana
Martinez gave, they took swipes at each other,
many of them off topic.
Question about No Child Left Behind?
Martinez, the Republican, gave an answer that
included a jab about the growth in government
under the Richardson Administration.
Question about school budgets?
Fact check: Sifting through the rhetoric of the debate
By Steve Terrell
The New Mexican
Here are some claims made by both candidates
at Thursday’s debate and how they rated factually.
u Democrat Diane Denish claimed Republican
Susana Martinez’s interest in education was new-
found. She said that Martinez did not vote in a
2003 in a statewide special election in which voters
narrowly approved a constitutional amendment to
allow the state to take more money from its perma-
nent fund to pay for education.
Fact: Checking Martinez’s voting history at the
secretary of state’s website appears to verify that
Question about how the candidates would deal
with the diverse school districts across the state?
Martinez gave an answer that in part dinged
Denish for her use of the state jet.
And so it went.
That’s life just more than two months from the
Nov. 2 election, which initial polls are saying is
very tight.
The Albuquerque Public Schools-sponsored
event also was a glimpse into how central educa-
tion — on which the state spends about half of its
Please see DEBATE, Page A-5
there is no record of Martinez voting in that elec-
tion. Martinez did not respond to that charge in the
debate.
u Martinez attacked Denish for taking rides in
a state-owned jet, a plane Martinez has pledged
to sell if elected. This money, she said, could have
been used for education.
Fact: Factcheck.org, a nonpartisan, nonprofit
website that analyzes political ads and rhetoric,
addressed this issue when discussing a Martinez
ad. Do the lieutenant governor’s travels about the
state constitute ‘abuse’? We’ll leave that to the
Please see CHECK, Page A-5
John McCluskey and Casslyn
Welch, who also is the inmate’s
cousin, were taken into custody
about 7 p.m. Thursday at a campsite
at the Apache-Sitgreaves National
Forest in northeastern Arizona.
Officials say Welch at first wielded a
gun when confronted, but dropped it
John
when she saw she was outgunned by McCluskey
a SWAT team.
McCluskey was in a nearby sleep-
ing bag and taken into custody with-
out incident.
Said David Gonzales, U.S. marshal
for Arizona: “The nightmare that
started July 30th is finally over.”
McCluskey was among three
prisoners who escaped July 30 from
a privately operated state prison in
Kingman, allegedly with the help of Casslyn
Welch
Welch. The other two inmates were
recaptured in Colorado and Wyo-
ming.
Arizona Corrections Department officials have said
that Welch helped McCluskey and inmates Tracy
Province and Daniel Renwick escape by cutting
through a security fence, setting off a massive multi-
state search.
Renwick was recaptured in Rifle, Colo., on Aug. 1,
and Province was found in Meeteetse, Wyo., on
Please see CAPTURED, Page A-6

Today
Mostly sunny.
Lady Horsemen
eye repeat
Celebrating S.F. 400th: Lock, stock and barrel
High 90,
low 55. With 12 returning players Engraved Winchester of the .30-30-caliber replicas of the
famous lever-action Winchester
and seven returning
PAGE C-8
starters, St. Michael’s
replica honors city model first made in 1894, engraved
through Dacotah Rose Firearms in
aims to make another run By Tom Sharpe Fort Collins, Colo.
Obituaries at a state title. SPORTS, B-1 The New Mexican The Outdoorsman of Santa
Fe, a DeVargas Center gun shop
Rudy Abeyta Sr., Aug. 16, Images of the Cathedral Basil- owned by Bill Roney, is the exclu-
ica of St. Francis of Assisi, the Pal- sive dealer of the rifle — which
Edwardo Lalito Martinez, 71, ace of the Governors and Georgia sells for $2,250 and includes a
Ranchos de Taos, Aug. 17 O’Keeffe, albeit with her name wooden gun rack and a hunting
Emma Martinez, 82, Aug. 17 misspelled, decorate a gold-plated knife, also engraved to commem-
Jeanne Bourgeois McGown, 84, rifle intended to celebrate Santa orate the anniversary.
Santa Fe, Aug. 17, Fe’s 400th birthday. “They are made to order, so it’s
Lucy Patricia Varela, 50, Aug. 18 The manufacturer, O.F. Mossberg not like we have 400 sitting here An image of the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis
& Sons of North Haven, Conn., of Assisi is among those engraved on a limited-
PAGE C-2 plans to produce as many as 400 Please see REPLICA, Page A-5 edition rifle honoring Santa Fe. COURTESY PHOTO

Four sections, 32 pages

Index Calendar A-2 Classifieds D-2 Comics B-8 Lotteries A-2 Opinion A-7 Police notes C-2 Sports B-1 Time Out C-7 Generation Next D-1
161st year, No. 232
Managing editor: Rob Dean, 986-3033, rdean@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com Main office: 983-3303 Late paper: 986-3010 Publication No. 596-440
A-2 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010
NATION&WORLD
In brief
Israeli-Palestinian
peace talks near?
WASHINGTON — The Obama
administration said Thursday it
is near to securing an agreement
between Israel and the Palestinians
to resume direct peace talks. Some
U.S. officials said an announcement
could be imminent.
The State Department said an
agreement was “very, very close” but
details were still being worked out.
“We think we are very, very close
to a decision by the parties to enter
into direct negotiations,” State
Department spokesman P.J. Crowley
told reporters.
Giuliani supports
moving mosque
NEW YORK — Former Mayor
Rudy Giuliani on Thursday joined a
growing number of politicians sup-
porting a move of a proposed Islamic
center and mosque near ground zero
to state-owned land farther from the
Sept. 11 attack site.
Giuliani, who led New Yorkers
through Sept. 11 and its aftermath and
whose opinion on the mosque could
carry considerable clout, made his
comments as the imam leading plans
for the community center toured
the Middle East promoting religious
tolerance.
“If you are a healer, you do not go
forward with this project,” Giuliani
said on NBC’s Today show, referring to
the center’s leader, Imam Feisal Abdul
Rauf. “If you are a warrior, you do.”
Iraq vet kills wife,
daughter, self
MADISON, Wis. — Authorities
say a 23-year-old Wisconsin Iraq War
veteran shot and killed his pregnant
wife, 13-month-old daughter, three
dogs and then himself.
Police in Superior said Thursday
they don’t know why Matthew Mag-
dzas killed his 26-year-old wife, April
Oles-Magdzas, and their daughter,
Lila. Investigators believe the killings
happened Tuesday.
Tessa Buscko, a friend and former
colleague of Oles-Magdzas’, says
her friend was due to give birth by
C-section Wednesday to the couple’s
second daughter.
That was the day Oles-Magdzas’
mother went to the couple’s home
and found the family dead.
Thais to extradite
arms suspect to U.S.
BANGKOK — A Thai appeals
court has ruled to extradite sus-
pected Russian arms dealer Viktor
Bout to the United States.
Friday’s decision overturns a lower
court’s rejection of the extradition
request. The court said the extradition
must take place within three months.
Bout, a 43-year-old former Soviet
air force officer, is reputed to be one of
the world’s most prolific arms dealers.
The Associated Press
Contact us
The Santa Fe
New Mexican
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New Mexico for 160 years
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Stephen E.
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ISSN-1938-4068
Then-Sen. Barack Obama closes his eyes as pastors lead a prayer for him at First Emanuel Baptist
Church in New Orleans in this 2007 file photo. ALEX BRANDON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Why do rumors about
Obama’s religion persist?
By Hillel Italie
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — “President
Obama is a Muslim.” “He’s not an
American citizen.” “He wasn’t even
born here.”
None of this is true. But to surpris-
ing levels, it is believed.
Blame it on the media, or on
human nature. All presidents deal
with image problems — that they’re
too weak or too belligerent, too far
left or far right. But Obama also faces
questions over documented facts, in
part because some people identify
more with the rumormongers than
the debunkers.
“Trust and distrust — that
explains almost all of it,” says Nicho-
las DiFonzo, professor of psychology
at the Rochester Institute of Tech-
nology and an expert on rumor and
gossip research. “We are in such a
highly polarized political environ-
ment. Our country is sorting itself
into more closely knit, opposing fac-
tions each year.”
Nearly one in five people, or
18 percent, said they think Obama is
Muslim, up from the 11 percent who
said so in March 2009, according to a
poll released Thursday. The propor-
tion who correctly say he is a Chris-
tian is just 34 percent, down from
48 percent in March of last year.
The White House even felt
compelled to respond with a terse
knockdown from spokesman Bill
Burton: “The president is obviously
a Christian. He prays every day.”
Obama is the Christian son of a
Kenyan Muslim father and a Kansas
mother. Born in Hawaii, he lived
from ages 6 to 10 in predominantly
Muslim Indonesia with his mother
and Indonesian stepfather. His full
name, Barack Hussein Obama,
sounds Muslim to many.
Confusion about Obama’s reli-
gion was common, and sometimes
encouraged, during the 2008 cam-
paign. An Associated Press photo-
graph that circulated on the Internet,
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Online 986-3074
In this 2006 file photo, Obama
is dressed as a Somali Elder by
Sheikh Mahmed Hassan, left,
during his visit to Wajir, a rural
area in Kenya. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
and was posted on The Drudge
Report, showed Obama dressed in
traditional local garments — a white
turban and a wraparound white
robe — during a visit to Kenya in
2006. Democratic rival Hillary Rod-
ham Clinton may have contributed
through her response to a question,
during a 60 Minutes interview, about
whether he was a Muslim. “There’s
nothing to base that on,” she said.
“As far as I know.”
Others have helped keep rumors
about Obama’s religion and birth
alive. Conservative commenta-
tors including radio talk show host
Michael Savage have repeated
debunked claims that Obama
attended a radical Muslim madrassa
in Indonesia. Rush Limbaugh has
facetiously referred to “Imam
Obama” in recent days, and last year
praised a woman who at a Dela-
ware town hall meeting questioned
Obama’s citizenship.
The new survey, conducted by the
nonpartisan Pew Research Center
and its affiliated Pew Forum on Reli-
gion & Public Life, is based on inter-
Calendar
UNIQUE THIS WEEK
TODAY: From 5:30 to 6 p.m. at First Pres-
byterian Church, 208 Grant Ave., the TGIF
Organ Recital features Linda Raney. A free-
will offering will be accepted. For more
information, call 982-8544, ext. 16.
SATURDAY: From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Open Hands Thrift Store, 1836 Cerrillos
Road, local jewelry designer Jennifer Mul-
doon will be showing and selling hand-cre-
ated bracelets and necklaces made with
natural gemstones and wire crochet. For
more information, call 986-1077 or 428-
2360.
Today
OPEN DUPLICATE BRIDGE GAMES:
Meets at 1 p.m. Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays and 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at the Leonard Helman
Bridge Center, 3827 Thomas Road. For
information, call Key Enfield at 984-1016.
NIA TECHNIQUE: Holly Curtis, Nia
trainer, offers classes at 8:45 a.m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Aspen Santa Fe Ballet School, 550 St.
Michael’s Drive. Nia is a body/mind/spirit
dance fitness program. No experience
is necessary. First week is free for new
students. For more information, send e-
mail to holly@niaeducation.com or visit
the Web site at www.nianow.com or call
699-0659.
HIGH ALTITUDE MASTERS SWIMMING:
A swim and social club for all levels of
swimmers age 18 and older. All workouts
meet at Salvador Perez Park and Swim-
ming Pool, 610 Alta Vista St. Meetings are
from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays and from 6:30 to
MarketWatch
DOW t -144.33
JONES 10,271.21
RUSSELL t -17.08
2000 610.96
views conducted before the contro-
versy over whether Muslims should
be permitted to construct a mosque
near the World Trade Center site.
Obama has said he believes Muslims
have the right to build an Islamic
center there, though he’s also said
he won’t take a position on whether
they should actually build it.
“The Internet has made (misinfor-
mation) worse,” says Lori Robertson,
managing editor of the website
FactCheck.org, a nonpartisan project
run under the Annenberg Public
Policy Center of the University of
Pennsylvania. “Any of these rumors
are more rampant, and there’s more
stuff about them — blogs writing
about conspiracy theories. People
are exposed to it more.”
Superstitions and myths are time-
less and universal, and so are the
people who exploit them, whether
Holocaust deniers, race suprema-
cists or conspiracy theorists.
And so millions have thought that
the country was overrun with com-
munists, that John F. Kennedy was
taking orders from the pope, that
AIDS spreads through casual con-
tact, that Saddam Hussein or even
the George W. Bush administration
helped plan the Sept. 11 attacks.
DiFonzo was stunned when he
heard one of those rumors stated as
fact in his upper-level social psychol-
ogy class last year. A student raised
her hand and insisted, “But George
Bush was behind the bombings of
Sept. 11.”
“She was serious,” DiFonzo said,
adding that he believes she accepted
the rumor because other people in
her life gave her the impression that
it was plausible.
“This isn’t a partisan thing,” he
said. “It’s not a characteristic of
Democrats or of Republicans. It’s a
human characteristic. It’s a place that
we happen to be at in our culture
today. What seems outlandish is
often based on what we think may
be plausible.”
8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more
information, visit the Web site at www.
zianet.com/pdjang/nmms; send e-mail
to swimtechsantafe@yahoo.com; or call
660-9212 or 231-3140.
STROKE SUPPORT GROUP: Meets at
11 a.m. Fridays in Room 1516 of Christus
St. Vincent Regional Medical Center. Call
Niki at 913-5742.
VOLUNTEEROPPORTUNITIES
SHELTER PROGRAM: Every Monday and
Friday, St. Elizabeth Shelter prepares and
serves lunch for more than 100 people.
Volunteer with the kitchen team or in
other areas. For more information, visit
www.steshelter.org, send an e-mail to
resourcecenter@steshelter.org or call
Marlon at 982-6611.
MARINES: The Marine for Life
Organization serves active-duty Marines,
Marine Corps reservists and Marine
veterans throughout their lives. Marine for
Life’s network of employers and Marine-
friendly organizations helps Marine Corps
veterans make a successful transition
to civilian life, assisting Marines with
employment, educational and life goals.
Learn more about Marine for Life by
calling toll free 1-866-645-8762 or by
calling the Marine for Life New Mexico
representative, Capt. Michael Kozeliski, at
202-957-8012.
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY: Every Friday
and Saturday in July and August, Habitat’s
Women Build Project — teams of women
— are building a simple, affordable home
for a working mother with three children.
Any woman wanting to volunteer is asked
to call Karen Taylor at Santa Fe Habitat for
Humanity, 986-5880, ext. 11.
NASDAQ t -36.75
COMPOSITE 2,178.95
STANDARD & t -18.53
POOR’S 500 1,075.63
ECONOMY
Layoffs rise;
so do fears
of recovery
faltering
By Christopher S. Rugaber
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Layoffs are
back, and that’s bad news for the
fragile economic recovery.
New applications for unemploy-
ment benefits hit a nine-month high
last week — a spike that suggests
private employers may shed jobs this
month for the first time this year.
Workers are losing construction
jobs in Georgia and manufacturing
jobs in Indiana. Some of the layoffs
are coming as stimulus money dries
up and public works projects come
to a halt. Government employees are
being let go, too, as states and cities
grapple with budget crises.
Without more jobs, consumers
will not feel secure enough to spend
much money, further slowing the
economy. The grim outlook has
economists lowering their estimates
for growth in the second half of the
year. And on Thursday it led to a sell-
off on Wall Street led by investors
worried that the United States could
tumble back into recession.
“Today’s news on the economy
has been nothing but awful,” Paul
Ashworth, an economist at Capital
Economics, wrote in a note to clients.
“The recovery is clearly slowing.”
The Labor Department announced
Thursday that initial claims for job-
less benefits rose by 12,000 last week
to 500,000 — the highest level since
November and the third straight
increase.
As the economy recovered from
the worst downturn since the 1930s,
jobless claims declined steadily from
a peak of 651,000 in March 2009 to
a low of 427,000 in July before rising
steadily over the past six weeks. In a
healthy economy, jobless claims usu-
ally drop below 400,000.
“This is obviously a disappointing
number that shows ongoing weak-
ness in the job market,” said Robert
Dye, senior economist at the PNC
Financial Services Group.
Dye said claims showed a similar
pattern in the last two recoveries, but
eventually began to fall again. The
current elevated level of claims is a
sign that employers are reluctant to
hire until the rebound is well under
way. That’s what happened after the
1991 and 2001 recessions, which were
dubbed “jobless recoveries.”
Economists caution that more
than 350,000 temporary census jobs
ended in recent months, and those
workers could be applying for ben-
efits. Congress also recently restored
an extended unemployment benefits
program, which can sometimes spike
claims.
The jobless report and a separate
report showing that manufacturing
activity in the mid-Atlantic declined in
August sent stock markets tumbling.
The Dow Jones industrial average
closed down 144 points for the day.
HOSPICE CARE: You can make a differ-
ence in the lives of hospice patients and
their families. Join a team of dedicated,
skilled professionals, receive training
and mentoring and see what a difference
time and caring makes. For details of the
volunteer program, call Rose at Odyssey
Hospice, 505-988-5331.
To get an item on the calendar, deliver
your listing to The New Mexican news-
room at 202 E. Marcy St. Or mail it to P.O.
Box 2048, Santa Fe, 87504. You can send
an e-mail to service@sfnewmexican.com
or send a fax to 986-9147. The deadline
for listings is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Because of
space limitations, listings cannot be guar-
anteed.
Lotteries
Roadrunner
3-4-7-16-21
Top prize: $116,000
Pick 3
1-3-2
Top prize: $500
Corrections
The New Mexican will correct fac-
tual errors in its news stories. Errors
should be brought to the attention of
the city editor at 986-3035.
 NATION & WORLD Friday, August 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN A-3

STEROID SCANDAL
Feds expect illnesses linked to Iowa eggs will rise
Clemens By Mary Clare Jalonick of salmonella linked to the eggs were ON THE WEB by nearly 60 percent.

facing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A salmonella out-
break that sickened hundreds and led to
reported between May and July, about
1,300 more than usual, he added. No
deaths have been reported. The CDC
is continuing to receive information
u Centers for Disease Control: www.cdc.
gov/salmonella/enteritidis
u Egg Safety Center: www.eggsafety.org
“There are measures that would have
been in place that could have prevented
this,” said Sherri McGarry of the FDA’s
Center for Food Safety and Applied

perjury the recall of hundreds of millions of eggs

from one Iowa firm will likely grow, fed-
eral health officials said Thursday.
from state health departments as people
report their illnesses.
“I would anticipate that we will be
vented if new rules to ensure egg safety
had been in place a few months earlier,
Nutrition.
McGarry said illnesses were traced
back to eggs produced on three of five

charges
That’s because illnesses occurring seeing more illnesses reported likely as an FDA spokeswoman said. farms the Iowa company owns. The
after mid-July may not be reported yet, a result of this outbreak,” said Braden. The rules, which require producers to investigation, which includes sampling,
said Dr. Christopher Braden, an epide- The recall of 380 million eggs from do more testing for salmonella and take records review and sanitation assess-
miologist with the federal Centers for Iowa’s Wright County Egg is one of the other precautions, went into effect in ments, is focusing on those three farms.
Disease Control. largest shell egg recalls in recent history. July. The FDA said at the time that could
Ex-pitcher accused Almost 2,000 illnesses from the strain The outbreak could have been pre- reduce the number of salmonella cases
Salmonella is the most common form
of food poisoning from bacteria.
of lying at hearing
By Pete Yost
The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Seven-
time Cy Young Award winner
Roger Clemens was indicted by
a federal grand jury Thursday
for allegedly lying to Congress
about using steroids and growth
hormone. The criminal case
writes a new chapter in one of
Major League Baseball’s worst
scandals, the rampant use of
performance
enhancing
drugs.
A six-count
indictment
alleges that
Clemens
obstructed a
congressional
Roger inquiry with 15
Clemens different state-
ments that he
made under oath in 2008, includ-
ing denials that he had ever used
steroids or human growth hor-
mone. The indictment says that
he lied and committed perjury
regarding the same matters.
The former pitcher and his
former trainer, Brian McNamee,
testified under oath at a 2008
hearing before a House commit-
tee and contradicted each other
about whether Clemens had
used performance-enhancing
drugs.
McNamee has told federal
agents, baseball investigator
George Mitchell and the com-
mittee that he injected Clemens
more than a dozen times with
steroids and human growth hor-
mone from 1998 to 2001.
Clemens has maintained that
McNamee was lying, and said
so under oath before the com-
mittee. “I couldn’t tell you the
first thing about it,” he testi-
fied when asked about human
growth hormone. “I never used
steroids. Never performance-
enhancing steroids.”
“As far as we’re concerned,
it’s vindication,” Earl Ward, one
of McNamee’s attorneys, said of
the indictment.
The case was assigned to U.S.
District Judge Reggie Walton,
who presided over the perjury
and obstruction trial of Vice
President Dick Cheney’s former
chief of staff, I. Lewis “Scooter”
Libby. No date has been set for
Clemens’ initial court appear-
ance.
Clemens’ attorney, Rusty Har-
din, had no immediate comment.
In his defiant testimony to the
House Oversight and Govern-
ment Reform Committee, Cle-
mens said, “I’ve been accused
of something I’m not guilty of.
… I have never taken steroids or
HGH.”
Longtime Clemens friend and
New York Yankees teammate
Andy Pettite told congressional
investigators that Clemens con-
fided to him that he had used
HGH. Clemens said Pettite was
wrong. “I believe Andy has mis-
heard” the conversation, Clem-
ens responded. He said he had
simply mentioned to Pettite a
TV show about three older men
who used HGH to get back their
quality of life.
“When a witness, such as
Roger Clemens, lies, as I think he
did, he should be held account-
able,” said Rep. Henry Waxman,
D-Calif., the House committee’s
chairman at the time of the base-
ball star’s testimony.
Former Rep. Tom Davis
of Virginia, who was the top
Republican on the House panel,
called the indictment “a self-
inflicted wound” by Clemens.
“Clemens was not under sub-
poena. He came voluntarily. He
wanted to come to the commit-
tee and clear his name,” Davis
said. “And I sat there in the
office with (committee chair-
man) Henry Waxman and said,
‘Whatever you do, don’t lie.’ ”
Davis added: “I did not want
to refer this to Justice, but we
didn’t have any choice.”
The former congressman
said Clemens “got caught in a
speed trap, basically. He could
have just let it go, but he denied
it vociferously before Congress.
Several times, we gave him the
opportunity to back down, and
he didn’t.”
A-4 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010 NATION

Undersea oil plume casts doubt on spill estimates

Cloud of crude may the government’s accounting.
Another group reported finding Massive plume Preparing to testify before a
House subcommittee Thursday,
questioned the government for
including in its pie chart the 17
In some cases, it’s not even oil:
One Louisiana scientist said his
prove oil not ‘gone’ other indications of lingering oil A large plume of invisible oil and
gas is meandering 3,600 feet
Florida State University pro- percent of the oil that emerged lab has tested several promising
— this time, droplets on the gulf fessor Ian MacDonald called from the well but never actually samples and found that they are
below the surface, where it is
By David A. Fahrenthold floor off Florida. likely to loiter for months. the administration’s account entered the gulf. It was, instead, an apparently natural substance,
and Kimberly Kindy “It all adds up to: It’s not “misleading.” MacDonald said siphoned directly to the surface. now nicknamed “sea snot.”
The Washington Post gone,” said David Hollander, a Ala. that the government makes too- By including the amount in the The University of South
professor at the University of Miss. optimistic assumptions about official pie chart, they said, the Florida research was an attempt
WASHINGTON — Academic South Florida, who worked on how much oil is breaking down government seemed to take to gather real-world evidence in
scientists are challenging the the sea-floor study. under the gulf’s surface, and credit for cleaning up oil that the gulf. Scientists shone ultra-
Obama administration’s asser- The federal government’s Plume dimensions that its report didn’t mention never spilled. violet light on the bottom of the
tion that most of BP’s oil is initial estimate of the oil’s fate, 22 miles long the natural gas that gushed out In addition, the Georgia DeSoto Canyon, a deep notch in
La.
either gone or rapidly disap- which was announced at the 1.2 miles wide of BP’s Macondo well along group said the government was the edge of the continental shelf,
pearing — citing, among other White House earlier this month, 650 feet thick with the oil. overly optimistic in reporting full of sea life. If oil were there,
evidence, the discovery of an provided a drastic shift in the Plume Instead of disappearing that about 25 percent of the oil it would reflect the light.
undersea “plume” of oil stretch- narrative of the spill. Suddenly, rapidly, MacDonald wrote in either evaporated or dissolved. “It flashes back at you as
ing more than 21 miles from the the disaster looked manageable 0 30 mi prepared testimony, the oil “will “The vast majority of this oil sort of a constellation of bright
well site. — its mysteries distilled into a 0 30 km remain potentially harmful for never got to the surface, so it stars,” Hollander said, indicating
News of the plume was pie chart. The Associated Press decades. I expect the hydrocar- couldn’t have evaporated,” said that the oil is in tiny drops.
announced Thursday afternoon “More than three-quarters of bon imprint of the BP discharge Charles Hopkinson, a professor Other tests, he said, showed
by researchers from Woods the oil is gone. The vast major- “We know that that oil is out will be detectable in the marine in the marine sciences depart- the water samples near the can-
Hole Oceanographic Institution ity of the oil is gone,” White there. It is diluted, (measured) environment for the rest of my ment at the University of Geor- yon were toxic to plankton, key
in Massachusetts. In late June, House climate and energy czar in parts per million” or less, life.” gia. Federal officials disagree, creatures at the base of the food
they found an invisible cloud of Carol Browner said Aug. 4. she said. “But dilute and dis- In that hearing, Rep. Edward estimating that four-fifths of the chain.
oil droplets as tall as a 65-story The actual report did not persed does not mean benign, Markey, D-Mass., criticized a oil rose to the surface. But Hollander said other
building and more than a mile go that far, but it did portray a which is why we continue to be NOAA scientist for saying that The Georgia group’s conclu- things reflect UV light, and fur-
wide. spill that was rapidly losing its concerned about the possible the agency would wait two sions, like the government’s, ther tests are needed to confirm
Since then, they said, all that punch. The report said of the impacts it may have had, or is months before releasing the full were built largely on assump- that what they found was BP oil.
oil was unlikely to have been 4.9 million barrels (205.8 million having.” details of the methodology it tions and calculations — not
consumed by the gulf’s crop of gallons) that escaped BP’s well, But in response to a question used to calculate the oil’s fate. direct measurements from the
hydrocarbon-eating microbes. about half had been cleaned up, about the new studies from “That is, to me, unacceptable. gulf.
These work quickly in the evaporated or dissolved. academia, Lubchenco said, “we We need to have that informa- To measure what’s really hap-
warm waters near the surface, The other half might still be stand by the calculations that tion,” Markey said. pening underwater, scientists
but far more slowly in the cold, in the gulf, the report said. But we released.” The report was also chal- must find tiny droplets in a vast
deep region where the plume much of it had been dispersed It is still true that the gulf lenged this week by a group ocean, then wait for lab tests
was found. into tiny droplets, the govern- spill has not caused the kind of of Georgia academics. They to verify it’s oil from BP’s well.
“Our data would predict that ment said, and it sent out a news apocalyptic damage to marshes
the plume would still be there release saying “early indications and coastal ecosystems that
now,” said Benjamin Van Mooy, are that the oil is degrading scientists first feared. But they
a Woods Hole researcher. quickly.” The government-led have criticized the government’s
In a news conference Thurs- cleanup has pumped 1.8 million accounting for making the situ-
day afternoon, Woods Hole gallons of dispersant chemicals ation seem far rosier than it is,
researchers declined to specu- into the gulf — breaking the oil using optimistic assumptions Events August Thursday 26 - Sunday 29, 2010
late about how their findings into droplets that bacteria can about what’s become of the oil
should alter the government’s eat more easily, but also helping still hidden underwater.
Deming, New Mexico
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 Friday, August 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN A-5

Debate: Replica: Rifle made

Next is set to order for $2,250
for Sept. 26 Continued from Page A-1
in the shop,” Julie Ventresca
had children and maybe grand-
children, I personally would
be loving to pass this down,”
Continued from Page A-1 of The Outdoorsman said Wellcome said. “I understand
this week. “People can pick also that I can shoot these.
more than $5 billion-a-year budget — might whatever (serial) number I’m a hunter and a dancer, and
be to this campaign. they want. … I have a gentle- Santa Fe is pretty special to me
During an hour of questions at Eldorado man — everything he has is 55 because of (flamenco dancer)
High School in the Northeast Heights, — so he ordered 55.” Maria Benítez.”The Santa
Denish blasted Martinez for her lack of The decorated rifle may be Fe 400th anniversary rifle’s
experience on education and questioned the most expensive of com- wooden stock is engraved with
the spending of her Southern New Mexico memorative products cre- images of a highway sign from
District Attorney’s Office while Martinez ated so far to mark the 400th Route 66, the Zia symbol, Santa
knocked Denish for current student perfor- anniversary of Santa Fe’s Fe’s nickname “A City Differ-
mance results and for the growth of govern- founding. Other items include ent” (more commonly “The
ment under the Richardson administration. Stephen Miller, a fourth-grader at Marie Hughes Elementary School, addresses the special coins, posters and City Different”) and the city’s
Denish repeatedly worked to paint Mar- gubernatorial candidates about his education concerns at the end of Thursday’s drinking glasses you can take 114-year-old cathedral.
tinez as a flip-flopper on vouchers, pointing debate. Eighth-grader Kendall Beatty waits to speak. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN home after ordering a special Jim Cutropia, director of
to past statements that she said indicate cocktail in local bars. finance and administration
Martinez’s support for vouchers. Martinez tion, it’s easy to say ‘I have a magic wand,’ The rifle’s 24-karat-gold- for the cathedral, said the
repeatedly said she doesn’t support public MORE ON THE DEBATE but I have a record of fighting for public plated receiver is engraved church has copyrighted the
money for private schools, but instead is for education,” she said. with a couple of traditional image of the downtown land-
scholarships and tax credits for children to Missed the debate? Want to hear The two generally agreed that charter Western images — a man in
more? mark, even though it’s often
attend private schools if their parents choose. schools have an important place in the a Plains Indian headdress appropriated for commercial
“You can say it over and over again, it’s Catch analysis of the gubernatorial
debate on KNME TV, Channel 5, state, and that schools ought to be audited and a cattle-drive scene with purposes.
not going to make it true,” Martinez told 7 p.m., Friday night. each year. Both pledged not to cut school a mountain-range backdrop “In this case, this is the
Denish. “You can deny the failures of your The show’s panelists include funding and to look for savings elsewhere — as well as images of the first we’ve heard about it,”
administration, that’s not going to make it Lonna Atkeson, a political-science in state government — something Richard- Palace of the Governors, a he said. “These people are
true either.” professor at The University of New son tried to do in this year’s budget crunch. helmeted Spanish soldier, the going to make a lot of money
Denish said Martinez should be straight Mexico; journalist David Alire Garcia; Schools slated to be cut by 3 percent were names of eight of Santa Fe’s off it and here they’re using
with the public, accusing her of advocating Stephen Spitz, public affairs pro- only spared the cuts by a last-minute early Spanish families and the the church’s image. The
for a voucher program “for months.” ducer for KUNM radio, 89.9 FM; and reprieve of federal funds last week. face of New Mexico’s most
Jim Scarantino, editor of New Mexico church usually doesn’t object
“Tax credits, that’s just another name with They disagreed on how frequently to test famous artist, although with to those things, but it would
a middle man in the middle,” Denish said. Watchdog. students, with Martinez proposing tests O’Keeffe’s last name spelled
The show also will feature inter- be nice for someone to at
The vouchers theme was a keystone of more often to better measure student per- with only one “f.” least request permission.
views with U.S. Rep. Ben Ray Luján
Denish’s debate answers, and have been and Republican challenger Tom Mul-
formance, and Denish resisting that idea. Ventresca said she hadn’t We would think that people
central to her campaign for several weeks. lins, both running for the state’s 3rd Both candidates survived the debate with- noticed the mistake until it would be at least kind enough
Staffers handed out statements to the media Congressional District this fall. out any major gaffes, as the pressure mounts was pointed out Wednesday. to make a donation.”
during the debate with quotes from Marti- because of the closeness of the race. Dacotah Rose Firearms owner Wellcome said she was
nez they said prove her support for taking One of the most recent polls, done in Triceea “T” Wellcome — who unaware that the cathedral’s
public money out of public schools, as they June by Rasmussen, showed the race to be said she selected images based image was copyrighted, but
have in several news releases recently. have been at the front of the table, chairing a statistical tie with Martinez leading by on her own online research she would be glad to make a
Martinez during the debate focused her the (Gov. Bill) Richardson-Denish educa- 2 percentage points. — said Thursday that error as donation and seek permis-
criticism on what she said Denish hasn’t tion reform.” Fundraising, however, has not been so well as any others on the proof sion. “I would like to make
done during her term in office. Both Richardson and Denish have close. As of late June, Denish had a $7-to-$1 will be corrected. them happy,” she said.
“Diane, you took office in 2003 and you focused on education since taking office in cash advantage, with a balance of almost $2.2 Wellcome said Dacotah Rose Ventresca said she expects
said ‘Hold me accountable for our gradu- 2003. Since then, teacher pay has increased, million, compared to Martinez’s $300,020. Firearms has done more than a run on sales of the gun from
ation rates, hold me accountable because as has the prevalence of charter schools. The next confirmed debate is expected to 1,000 commemorative guns this weekend’s Indian Market
we expect our children to read by the time Denish worked to paint Martinez as fis- take place Sept. 26 at Congregation Albert — such as “The Liberty Rifle,” through Fiesta de Santa Fe in
they are in the third grade.’ I’m holding you cally irresponsible, saying the budget in the in Albuquerque. another Winchester replica, early September.
accountable. Our children aren’t graduating District Attorney’s Office grew by 70 per- The Democrats also are proposing two rack and knife combo, which “Right now, there’s been a
at the rate they should be.” cent under her watch. debates between the lieutenant governor is engraved with the Lincoln huge push with home security
Martinez also worked to present herself Denish also worked to tout her work on candidates, Republican John Sanchez and Memorial, the Tomb of the and self-defense,” she said.
as the candidate who would shake things education during her term in office, includ- Democrat Brian Colón. Unknown Soldier, the Statue “Just with how the economic/
up in the school district. ing as a proponent of pre-kindergarten of Liberty, Mount Rushmore social situation is in our coun-
“Diane, 80 percent of our kids right now programs. Contact Kate Nash at 986-3036 or knash@ and George Washington, and try, a lot of more people are
don’t read proficiently in the fourth grade,” “Once again, let me say when you have sfnewmexican.com. Read her blog at www. a .45-caliber revolver called investing in firearms, instead
she said. “You have failed our kids and you no experience in fighting for public educa- greenchilechatter.com. “The Custer Battlefield Special of real estate or the stock
Edition.” market, because, really, the
She said she also is looking firearms hold their value.”

Check: Graduation rate at 66% in 2009

Continued from Page A-1
judgment of New Mexicans. …
Even if every dollar that Denish the graduation rate rose to
spent using a state plane could
be called wasteful, that still only
amounts to $170,000.”
u Martinez, making the point vouchers, which Denish said
that education in the state has
not improved much during the
eight years of Democratic Gov.
Bill Richardson, said the state
is “ranked 49th” among states
for education. She also said 84
percent of fourth-graders were
below proficient reading levels
and that only 40 percent of New
Mexico students graduate from Associated Press, “… during
high school.
Fact: It’s not clear where
the 49th rank comes from. She
might have been referring to
fourth-grade reading levels,
in which Louisiana is the only
state doing worse that New
Mexico. Martinez was only
slightly exaggerating about the
percentage for fourth-grade
reading level. According to the
most recent Kids Count report, of Doña Ana County, for giving
the correct number for New
Mexico is 80 percent. She also
could have mentioned that New
Mexico has one of the worst
scores in the nation for eighth-
grade writing skills — only
17 percent are at or above pro-
ficient. Martinez’s low number
for high-school graduation
was correct for the year 2008,
according to the latest Kids
Count report. However, The
Associated Press reported that
66 percent in 2009.
u Denish claimed Martinez
supports a program of school
would “take money out of pub-
lic schools and put it into pri-
vate schools.” Martinez said she
supports giving tax credits to
businesses and individuals who
give money for scholarships for
students to attend the school of
their choice.
Fact: According to The
the primary election campaign,
Martinez advocated a different
proposal. She told The Associ-
ated Press in May that she sup-
ported granting tax credits to
families who send their children
to private or religious schools.”
u Denish, trying to counter
attacks that the current admin-
istration was wasteful, criticized
Martinez, the district attorney
thousands of dollars in bonuses
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to her staff from a federal fund answer that question. meant to be displayed, but
meant for border security. Fact: Martinez was asked by they also are fully functional.
Fact: Ernesto Ortiz, director NMPolitics.net how she would Sometimes people have them
of the High Intensity Drug Traf- have voted. While she didn’t engraved with their names
fic Area in New Mexico, told exactly “refuse to answer,” or those of their children or
The New Mexican recently that reporter Heath Haussamen in grandchildren or someone
that using Southwest Border his article commented, “While they want to honor, she said. Concert at 6:30pm!
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are available to district attor- icaid but ‘will not hesitate’ to cut
neys in border states. Some waste from other areas.”
district attorneys have used the
funds for salaries, while others Contact Steve Terrell at 986-
have used funds for such things 3037 or sterrell@sfnewmexican. Since 1972
as training and equipment, com. Read his political blog at
roundhouseroundup.com Your Custom
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u Denish said that as lieuten-
ant governor and state Board of
Finance member, she recently For the
voted against a proposal for
“across the board” budget cuts REAL BE$T PRICE$
because, she said, it would have on GOLD, PLATINUM
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A-6 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010
Super-winds once carried balloon bombs
Japan launched
more than 9,000
— one proved fatal
By Anthony R. Wood
The Philadelphia Inquirer
PHILADELPHIA — The
man from the Forest Service
burst into the switchboard
room with orders for the young
operator. Keep quiet, he told
Cora Conner, 16. Stay put.
It was May 5, 1945. Six people
lay dead in the nearby Oregon
woods, their bodies arrayed
“like spokes in a wheel,” victims
of a bomb attached to a balloon.
Launched in Japan, the bal-
loon had ridden ferocious high-
altitude winds discovered by a
Japanese scientist.
Now, far more is known
about the jet stream winds:
They detonate storms, such
as last winter’s record snows;
they have conspired in this
summer’s heat; they may mark
the boundaries of winners and
losers in a warming world; and
someday they may turn on the
lights in Philadelphia.
But in the final months of
World War II, they played a
different role: They were high-
ways of war.
This month, as the world
marks the 65th anniversary of
Japan’s surrender, the little-
known story of the balloon
bombing remains vivid in the
memories of a few Americans,
including Cora Conner.
“I was just numb,” she says. “It
took me 40 years before I could
talk to anybody about this.”
The bomb blast in Bly, Ore.,
had its origins in the work of a
gentle Japanese genius.
Wasaburo Ooishi, according
to his granddaughter, treasured
his chestnut trees and culti-
vated morning glories. Using
pilot balloons and making 1,228
observations from March 1923
to February 1925, he became
the first scientist to document
high-speed winds that howl 3
to 9 miles above Earth, where
warm and cold air meet.
He published his pioneer-
ing work in Esperanto. But this
“universal language” never
caught on, and his findings
were overlooked.
In the war, U.S. command-
ers relied on educated guesses
about high-level winds. Prepar-
ing for a bombing raid in 1944,
a team tried to forecast winds
30,000 feet over Tokyo.
“We had very little data,”
says a memoir by the late Reid
A. Bryson, then a meteorolo-
gist stationed in Guam. He and
his colleagues estimated U.S.
planes would fly into west
winds of 168 knots, or 193 mph.
The general who ordered the
forecast called them “stupid.”
Surely they meant 68 knots; do
it over. They came back with
the same answer. Forget it, the
general said. Our pilots will
measure the real winds.
The result was “disastrous,”
Bryson wrote. “The planes
couldn’t fly upwind because
they were practically standing
still … sitting ducks for the Japa-
nese antiaircraft fire.”
A returning pilot told Bryson
that “it was strange to see the
Japanese coast approaching on
the radar, then to see it stand
still.” The winds were mea-
sured at 196 mph.
The general apologized.
Meanwhile, the same mys-
tery was bedeviling bombers
over Europe.
“Many times we got trapped
on some real high winds,”
recalls Ed Dingivan, who flew
20 missions with the 447th
Bomb Group, based near Lon-
don. He remembers bombs
missing targets, and ambiguous
weather briefings.
Finally, Bryson wrote, the Air
Force consulted the nation’s
top meteorologist. The Univer-
sity of Chicago’s Carl Gustav-
Rossby said the pilots must be
encountering the winds of the
jet stream.
Understanding
the jet stream
Scientists had long theorized
about concentrated high-speed
winds in the upper atmosphere.
The phrase jet stream — think
of water pulsing from a hose
— was minted by a German
meteorologist as early as 1939.
Since the war, experts have
Northern NM Favorites
4 t h A nn ua l P l a n t S a l e
Saturday, Sept. 4
9am–1pm
Underthetentat MuseumHill
www.SantaFeBotanicalGarden.org
Attacks
from far
above
In 1944 and 1945,
Japan launched
9,300 bomb-laden
hot-air balloons
across the Pacific, the
first sustained enemy
air attack on U.S. soil
in history.
The balloons
Flash
bomb
32 ft. (9.8 m)
Made of varnished
paper; weighed
152 Ibs. (69 kg)
Flash
bomb
Automatic
fuse
altitude
Bomb
control
device
release
fuse Sandbags
15-kg anti-
5-kg
personnel incendiary
bomb
bombs
30-man crew Prepared balloon
for launch in 30 to 60 min.
© 2010 MCT
Source: Floating Vengeance: Japanese
Balloon Attacks on Michigan, Mike
Unsworth, Japan’s World War II Balloon
Bomb Attacks on North America,
Robert C. Mikesh; Schminck Memorial
Museum
made great leaps in under-
standing and predicting the
winds’ behavior, now a stan-
dard feature of computer mod-
els that forecast weather.
But thanks to their global
span and wild nature, the winds
remain difficult to measure.
In recent winters, the
National Oceanic and Atmo-
spheric Administration has sent
high-altitude hurricane-hunter
planes over the North Pacific
to “bomb” the jet stream, drop-
ping instrument packs into the
winds in an effort to unravel
their secrets.
The researchers are building
a much more intricate mosaic
than the jet stream’s likeness on
TV weather maps. The mosaic
— far from complete — depicts
a complex system of winds that
circumnavigate the globe in par-
abolic and serpentine patterns,
distorted and buckled by land
masses and wild clashes of air.
Most important are the polar
and subtropical jets. Both form
at boundaries of warm and cold
air — the greater the contrast,
the stronger the winds. They set
off storms by lifting air violently
skyward; think of a gust lifting
smoke from a chimney and
inciting the blaze in a fireplace.
Even when jet stream winds
slacken in summer and settle
into patterns, the result can be
disastrous. Areas close to jet
stream storm tracks may suffer
relentless rains. Areas south of
those boundaries dry out dan-
gerously, allowing heat to build.
That happened this summer
in the Eastern United States
and Russia. It wreaked calamity
in Europe in 2003, when heat
waves killed as many as 50,000
people.
Now, jet stream winds appear
to be on a subtle and pos-
sibly ominous migration, say
researchers at the University of
Utah and the Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington, in Stanford,
Calif.
The winds have nudged
northward in the Northern
Hemisphere and may be gain-
ing in height, perhaps because
of worldwide warming. Such
long-term shifts would have
Wash.
Mont.
Ore. Idaho
Wyo
Nev. Utah
Calif.
Ariz.
Deaths
One woman, five
Oregon
children killed on
Bly
May 5, 1945
Japan’s Balloons’ flight from Japan
launch sites
Nakoso 1 Launched 2 By day
Otsu
Activating fuse
Ichinomiya
was lit during
early morning
Tokyo
launch; 55
minutes later,
altitude
control device
was triggered
38,000 ft.
2 (9,144 m); cycle
(11,582 m)
Day
1 anti-personnel bombs
30,000 ft.
(9,144 m) Nig
Typical path Covered 6,200 mi.
(9,978 km) of ocean with the
prevailing winds
profound impact on storm
tracks and drought zones, say
the Carnegie experts, including
Ken Caldeira.
Caldeira and co-author
Cristina Archer, examining
data from 1979 to 2001, found
a subtle northward shift in
the polar jet, correlating with
worldwide warming — though
they said it was impossible to
know if it was a natural fluctua-
tion. Caldeira and Archer, now
at California State University,
Chico, also recently published a
paper describing the jet stream
as a high-speed energy mine,
holding about 100 times the
world’s needs.
Archer says tapping the jet
stream for electrical power is
no longer merely a dream. Pro-
totypes are in the works, though
it may take a decade or more to
resolve technological obstacles.
The balloon bombs
In a sense, the scientists and
entrepreneurs are building on
Ooishi’s legacy.
Ooishi was no maker of
bombs. He had merely wanted
to improve weather forecasts.
But military leaders saw
the potential. Retaliating for a
bombing raid and desperate for
a victory late in the war, they
devised an attack on the United
States. They conscripted
schoolchildren to help by glu-
ing together paper squares to
form balloon canopies.
Japan launched more than
9,000 of the hydrogen-filled
balloons, each 33 feet in diam-
eter and equipped with alti-
tude-control instruments and
incendiary devices.
rug weaving
demonStration by
maSter weaver
Sergio martinez
Sat. auguSt 21St
& Sun. auguSt 22nd
982-3298
Sanbusco Center
m-Sat 10-6; Sun 12-5
Capture:
Pair are
fires, an all-black paratroop
N.D.
battalion, the 555th, was sent in.
Commanders judged the “Triple suspects
Nickels” unfit for combat, recalls
S.D.
one of them, Walter Morris.
Serving with Morris was in N.M.
Mich.
slayings
Malvin Brown, 25, a Main Line
Neb. Iowa native. He died fighting a fire
in the war’s final days. Morris
Colo. Kan. Where balloons accompanied his remains back
were found to Pennsylvania. Continued from Page A-1
Recoveries were The only balloon-bomb
Aug. 9. The last confirmed
made in 17 states; fatalities — the war’s only
selected sites sighting of McCluskey and
shown here:
fatalities inflicted on U.S. soil
— occurred that brilliant May Welch — two of the most
wanted fugitives — was on
Texas day in the Oregon woods.
Cora Conner’s family ran Aug. 6 in Billings, Mont.
Renwick and Province
the town switchboard for the
phone company, and it was were serving time for mur-
her turn to be on duty. So her der. McCluskey was serving
mother denied her request to a 15-year prison term for
go to a Sunday-school picnic attempted second-degree
3 By night with five friends who dropped murder, aggravated assault
Balloon gas Gas cools, balloon and discharge of a firearm.
warmed by contracts, losing
by that morning.
sun; balloons altitude; two It was a get-acquainted picnic Province, McCluskey and
Welch have been linked to the
reach seven-lb. (3.2 kg) organized by the new pastor in
slayings of Greg and Linda
maximum sandbags town, the Rev. Archie Mitchell
altitude of automatically release of the Christian and Missionary Haas of Tecumseh, Okla., a
38,000 ft. when balloon Church, and his pregnant wife, couple whose burned bodies
(11,582 m) descends to minimum
Elsye. were found in a travel trailer
altitude of 30,000 ft.
The minister dropped his
wife and the children at the
Aug. 4 on a remote ranch near
Santa Rosa, N.M. They had
continued until all 32
sandbags had been picnic spot and was parking been traveling to Colorado on
dropped his car when the group saw a an annual camping trip.
fallen balloon. Someone may “This is a terrible tragedy,
4 Bomb drop have touched it — and Mitchell and the department and the
Final sandbag’s witnessed the explosion. contractor have a lot of work
release set off Jack Smith, the first forest to do,” Arizona Department of
demolition fuse ranger to reach the scene, saw Corrections Director Charles
3 which triggered drop
of incendiary,
the bodies “like spokes” around Ryan said Thursday of the
40 minutes later
a crater. Now 95, he still has the
shrapnel he dug out of a pine
deaths during a news confer-
ence held to discuss a report
tree that day. that outlined a series of embar-
Day
5 Self-destruct Another Forest Service man
went to the Bly switchboard
rassing security breakdowns
that allowed the escape.
Flash bomb fuse
ignited, burned 80 that day to alert the military. He The prison has a badly
minutes before ordered Cora Conner to stay in defective alarm system, a
destroying balloon
the room and not even tell her perimeter post was unstaffed,
envelope
family. “I was there early in the an outside dormitory door
ht morning until late at night,” she had been propped open
remembers. “People were yell- with a rock and the alarms
Day Night 4 ing at me. … They pounded on went off so often that prison
the door and the window.” personnel often just ignored
In interviews with docu- them, the report said.
mentary filmmaker Ilana Sol, Also, operational practices
Japanese women who made often led to a gap of 15 min-
5
the balloons said they did so to utes or longer during shift
help the war effort. They did changes along the perimeter
not know of the deaths in Bly fence, Ryan said.
The balloons were meant until many years later.
In 1996, four of those women
to reach the Pacific North-
west, drop their bombs, set off were invited to Bly. Their visit
is depicted in Sol’s documen-
,!# +.&!1#+
panic and forest fires, and self- %!)" *020- *0'/01+
tary, On Paper Wings.
destruct without leaving a trace. 01 +'1(.$ !1
Cora Conner, now 81, has for-
The U.S. government learned
given the Japanese women — as
of this campaign but censored
well as the man who pounded
reports in the press.
hardest on the door that day. Now Servicing
For the most part, the bal-
He was Ed Patzke, the older
loon bombs failed. They rode All Makes and Models
brother of two victims.
the strong winds of the cool Later on, he apologized to TECH AUTO REPA
STER IR
months — the Northwest’s her, Conner says — “and we MA
Ford
rainy season. That put a damper cried and cried and cried.”
on forest fires.
And the Japanese could not SPECIALIST
have accounted for the chaos
2 years or
reigning in the upper atmo-
24,000 mile warranty
sphere. Balloon parts were OUTDOOR LIVING HISTORY MUSEUM
on Parts and Labor.
found from Alaska to Mexico, OPEN TODAY • 10 am - 4 pm
and as far east as Michigan.
Where the bombs did set
1-25 Exit 276, follow “Las Golondrinas” signs
www.golondrinas.org • 505-471-2261 471-1121
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OPINIONS
COMMENTARY
Health care reform sows GOP confusion
By Ezra Klein
The Washington Post
I
’ve got some good news
for deficit hawks: This
year, Congress passed leg-
islation reducing the defi-
cit by about $125 billion over
the next 10 years. But, as they
say on the infomercials, that’s
not all! The bill cuts the deficit
by $1.3 trillion in the second
decade. That more than pays
for every dollar we’ve spent
on stimulus since 2008. It also
sets up a new — and credible
— system to keep Medicare’s
costs under control.
So, hear that, fiscal conserva-
tives? Hear that, bond markets?
This is progress, baby. We’ll
lick our deficit problem yet.
The bill in question, of
course, is the Patient Protec-
tion and Affordable Care Act,
better known as health-care
reform. The numbers come
from the nonpartisan Con-
gressional Budget Office.
But as always, there’s a catch:
The savings arrive only if the
policies behind the savings are
allowed to do their jobs. And
in the GOP’s zeal to repeal
a bill it considers a deficit-
increasing nightmare, Republi-
cans are focusing their fire on
the parts they should like: The
cost controls.
On July 27, Sen. Jon Cornyn,
R-Texas, introduced the Health
Care Bureaucrats Elimination
Act, co-sponsored by Sens.
Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, Jon Kyl,
R-Ariz., Pat Roberts, R-Kan.,
and Tom Coburn, R-Okla.
The legislation doesn’t seek
to repeal health-care reform
(though many Republicans
would also like to do that).
Instead, it takes aim at perhaps
its most promising cost con-
trol: the Independent Payment
Advisory Board.
It’s a boring name, but the
board — IPAB to its friends
— is a radical idea. Over the
past decade, Congress has not
exactly been a profile in cour-
age when it comes to reform-
ing Medicare. The program
might be bankrupting the
country over the long run, but
congressfolk face re-election
every few years. So they’ve
punted. Some Republicans say
IPAB is just one more punt: It
hands the hard decisions off
to someone else. But that’s
exactly why it might work.
Behind the acronym will
be 15 presidential appointees,
each confirmed by the Sen-
ate. They’ll be drawn from the
health-care industry, academia,
think tanks and consumer
groups. Their reform propos-
als will have to pass through
Congress, but they will have
some advantages: If Congress
doesn’t act, their recommenda-
tions go into effect. If Congress
says no but the president
vetoes Congress and the veto
isn’t overturned, their recom-
mendations go into effect. If
Congress wants to change
their recommendations in a
way that’ll save less money, it
Neighbors: Arroyo’s beautiful; leave it alone
C
andelario Street neighbors are upset
to discover that a single person is
behind the chopping down of the
40-foot healthy cottonwood trees and the
mowing down of the beautiful shrubs and
wildflowers in our arroyo. As a result, the
arroyo in this historic district looks like a
slum. Cutting down those stately trees is a
major loss.
We have watched as our arroyo
becomes a lush park every year. However,
every time it becomes beautiful, appar-
ently that individual whines to the city,
MALLARD FILLMORE
will need a three-fifths major-
ity. Oh, and no filibusters
allowed.
The hope is that this will
free Congress to permit cuts
by making it easier for them to
dodge the blame. “Putting the
knife in someone else’s hand
will be a relief,” says Robert
Reischauer, director of the
Urban Institute and a former
director of the Congressional
Budget Office. “It will allow
Congress to rant against the
cuts without actually stopping
them.”
The board’s first recom-
mendations will be for 2015,
but it’ll take until 2018, when
its purview expands to cover
hospitals, for it to really start
swinging its weight around. If
the board makes it that far, it’ll
be the most aggressive effort
lawmakers have ever made to
control Medicare’s costs.
That’s a big if. Republicans
have zeroed in on the board as
a soft target in their campaign
to gut the health-care reform
bill. “In true fashion of Obama-
Reid-Pelosi hubris,” Cornyn
said, “the IPAB is the definition
of a government takeover.”
A government takeover of ...
Medicare?
Putting aside the metaphys-
ics of the government taking
over a government program,
Cornyn makes two arguments,
and they show the difficulty
Republicans are having oppos-
ing health-care reform without
opposing fiscal responsibil-
ity and much-needed deficit
reduction.
One of his arguments is that
IPAB would take these deci-
sions away from Congress,
which is more accountable to
voters (and thus hasn’t been
able to make any of these
decisions). “America’s seniors
deserve the ability to hold
elected officials accountable
for the decisions that affect
their Medicare,” he said.
“I think that’s dead right,”
Reischauer said. “And when
the political system is willing
to assume those responsi-
which then comes and cuts down every-
thing in sight. We want it to stop.
The individual seems to think that
people walking through the arroyo and
small amounts of graffiti affect her ability
to sell her real estate. We have spoken to a
city supervisor on the crew. He explained
that if they get one call, they have to obey
the order to cut down. How about what
the other neighbors want?
David Gebhardt and Charisma Byrd
(and two additional neighbors)
bilities, they should get them
back.” But in recent years,
Congress has been feckless in
the face of Medicare’s spend-
ing. Repeal IPAB and you’ve
restored the status quo on
Medicare. That status quo was
leading to federal bankruptcy.
Cornyn knows this, and
so his other argument is that
Congress buckled before lob-
byists and that IPAB doesn’t go
far enough. “Special-interest
groups cut deals with Demo-
crats to specifically exempt
hospitals, 28 percent of Medi-
care’s budget, from the IPAB’s
ax,” his statement points out.
That deal is more of a three-
year reprieve, as hospitals
would come under IPAB’s
ax in 2018, but still, Cornyn is
right. It’s a bad deal. The sensi-
ble thing would be to remove it
to make the board even stron-
ger. It’s the best shot we’ve
had at entitlement reform in a
generation, and Republicans
have always said they’re for
entitlement reform.
The same goes for the other
cost controls in the bill. The
tax on high-value health insur-
ance, which Sen. Scott Brown,
R-Mass., attacked during his
campaign, begins to do what
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., pro-
posed doing in the 2008 presi-
dential race: End the tax code’s
subsidy for employer-provided
insurance. Republicans could
make the policy stronger and
achieve a longtime policy goal.
Instead, they’re attacking it
because it’s one of the bill’s
vulnerabilities.
There was another path
here: One of the unnoticed
dynamics of health-care
reform was that Democrats
were so desperate to pass a
bill that they were willing to
accept cost controls that they
would’ve laughed at in nor-
mal circumstances. They ran
over unions to begin taxing
employer benefits and created
a process making it harder to
protect Medicare from future
cost-cutting reforms. Repub-
licans could have used the
Hardly the ‘highest’
While studying the excellent photo of
Mount Kilimanjaro in the “Share your travel
photo” section of the Aug. 17 issue, I was
surprised to learn that it was “the fourth
highest mountain in the world.” Among the
many giants of the Himalayas, Karakoram,
and Pamirs of Nepal, India and Pakistan,
19,000 feet barely qualifies for a name!
Santa Fe
opportunity to strengthen the
sort of cost controls they’ve
long said they wanted, while
focusing their repeal efforts on
the bill’s spending sides.
But they’re doing the oppo-
site, and there’s a real risk to
their strategy: If the bill’s hard
choices are political losers, the
policies that cost money aren’t.
Subsidies for poor people are
popular. Rules preventing
insurers from discriminating
based on preexisting condi-
tions are popular. Tax credits
for small businesses are popu-
lar, and so is closing the dough-
nut hole in the Medicare Pre-
scription Drug Benefit. Cost
controls aren’t. And Republi-
cans, who’ve frequently argued
that the bill is too costly, are
taking aim at them.
If they repeal the parts but
not the whole, we could end
up with the bill’s cost control
wrecked but its spending
intact. “You can’t argue that
you’re for fiscal responsibility,
then argue for taking out all
the fiscally responsible parts,”
says Maya MacGuineas, presi-
dent of the Committee for a
Responsible Federal Budget.
We talk a lot about the
deficit these days. And when
we talk about it, what we’re
really talking about is how to
convince the bond markets
that we’ll do what’s necessary
to get our health-care spend-
ing under control and get our
long-term budget into balance.
If we don’t convince them, one
day the bond markets might
conclude that our political sys-
tem is too weak and divided to
cut the deficit and stop lending
to us at low rates, sparking a
fiscal catastrophe.
Which do you think would
make them more confident?
Seeing the two parties in a vir-
tuous competition to make the
cost controls in the health-care
bill even stronger? Or watching
as one party tries to systemati-
cally strip every cost control
out of the first serious effort in
memory to attack health-care
spending?
Beau Pinkerton
Santa Fe
DOONESBURY
Friday, August 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN A-7
The West’s oldest newspaper, founded 1849
Robin M. Martin
Editor and Publisher
Robert M. McKinney
Editor and Publisher, 1949-2001
William W. Waters Robert Dean
Editorial Page Editor Managing Editor
OUR VIEW
Indian Market
welcomes world!
T
he finest of Santa Fe weekends is upon us: After
nearly a week of events leading up to it, the 89th
annual Indian Market opens tomorrow on the
Plaza and surrounding streets.
The hundreds of featured artists and their works have
been drawing Santa Feans and visitors from around the
world — and, judging from the variety of people already
here with the market in mind, this year’s main event might
be even more popular. This year, the hundreds reach 1,100,
their works a visual feast.
As a preview of coming attractions, and a useful guide
during the next couple of days, we recommend the official
guide, produced by the Southwest Association for Indian
Arts and The New Mexican’s Inez Russell. It was part of
last Sunday’s paper — but in case you missed it, the 176-
page publication, loaded with articles, photos, maps, artist
listings and color ads at least as attractive, is available on
newsracks around town and on the Plaza this weekend.
For first-timers, Indian Market is a marvel of art, music,
dance and atmosphere; for veterans, the dynamism of the
event is an added attraction: Innovation has been a con-
stant theme — not only in the works being displayed and
sold, but also in the presentation and what surrounds the
Saturday-and-Sunday highlight.
Examples: This year, film became an official artistic clas-
sification — the 10th category to be recognized. Screenings
will be at the Center for Contemporary Arts on Old Pecos
Trail and in a tent at Cathedral Park. And basketry, long
linked with textiles, now is category No. 11; a truly excellent
move on the part of SWAIA director Bruce Bernstein and
the organization’s volunteer board.
Indian-Market devotees will gather this evening at the
Community Convention Center for the general preview
of award-winning art — the best of the best. The general
event starts at 7:30 — but there’s a sneak preview at 5:30,
and it’s long been an insider favorite, and well worth the
premium entry rates, which involve memberships.
The community center also will be the scene of a sym-
posium, 3 p.m. today, on the state of Native arts — and the
evolving nature of collecting them.
The next two mornings are the year’s finest for early
rising: The market opens at 7 both days — and just watch-
ing it blossom is a worthwhile experience. The aroma of
coffee and fry bread from the food booths behind the First
National Bank isn’t soon forgotten, and the works being
put on display at the art venues defy our meager efforts at
description.
In the afternoon, the sounds of flutes, drums and other
instruments add enormously to an atmosphere which for
so long has captivated the Indian Market crowds.
Yes, we’re falling all over ourselves with praise inad-
equate to this grand event; about all the editorial “we” can
say in our defense is that we’re not alone in our feelings
about it.
For making Indian Market what it is, we salute SWAIA
and its many volunteers — who’ve been working on this
one since the one before that concluded. So many Santa
Feans, as well as folks from around the country who time
their vacations to help out with the details involved in stag-
ing it, are a big part of its success — and what’s about to
unfold has all the promise of yet another one.
The past 100 years
August 20, 1910: For the lovers of art, of romance, or of
the antique: for those who would plunge into the secrets of an
ancient and mysterious people who once saw the same skies as
now hang overhead and who once breathed the same air as now
makes us buoyant, all roads will lead to the old palace tonight for
the formal opening of the Museum of Archaeology.
August 20, 1985: Washington — The people that promoted
hamburgers in Japan and pizza in Hong Kong are trying to get
the rice-loving people of China to include more American wheat
in their diet. What the government wants to push for the whole
country is sliced white bread. The word “sliced” is stressed
because the cleaver is the preferred kitchen tool in china and
bread is hard to cut with a cleaver. Switching to wheat is an
attractive option for a Chinese government that wants its people
to spend more time at work and leisure activities. Boiling a pot
of rice is a 20-minute job and then the pot has to be cleaned.
Sandwiches are already a Chinese tradition in the form of meat
or vegetables wrapped in pancakes or coated with dough. In
Shanghai, a plant built with American help is turning out 30,000
meal-sized packages of American instant noodles every eight-
hour shift.
A-8 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010
Scoreboard B-2 In brief B-3 Football B-4 Classifieds B-6 Comics B-8 FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS B
Arjun Atwal,
of India, tees off Setting the pace: Arjun Atwal
on the 12th hole ties Wyndham Championship
record with 9 under. Page B-5

Two egos GIRLS SOCCER CLASS A-AAA, AAAA PREVIEW AMERICAN LEAGUE

in perfect
harmony
I’ve been cheated. Been mistreated.
When will I be loved?
T
he Everly Brothers sang those
words first in 1960. Linda
Ronstadt sang them in 1975.
I always thought Ronstadt’s cover
superior. I can still hear that amazing
voice:
When will I be-eeee … lov uh-uh-uh-
uh-uh-ved?
I doubt anyone will ever do it better.
Except possibly
Bret Favre.
And maybe
LeBron James.
Now, I don’t
know if either
can sing a note.
But that wouldn’t
matter. They
Jim Gordon would bring such
depth of feeling
The Anti-Fan
to the words,
such gut-wrench-
ing pathos to the rendition. I’m think-
ing platinum. First week. Easy.
Favre, of course, is back with Min-
nesota after the Vikings successfully
courted the 40-year-old passer. Not
that it was a simple affair.
They not only offered Favre a
$3.5 million raise on his $13 million
salary — with another $3.5 million in
incentives thrown in — they also dis-
patched head coach Brad Childress to
Hattiesburg, Miss., on bended knee.
When that didn’t elicit a “Yes,
Brad,” they sent three of Favre’s
teammates to ply the Vikings’ troth.
One of them, Steve Hutchinson,
recalled the wooing this way: “ ‘The
guys on this team want you here.
Everybody wants you here.’ Basically
that’s what we told him.”
Finally, in the backyard of Favre’s
Buehrle,
Konerko
help lift
Chicago
White Sox pull within
four games of Twins
By Jon Krawczynski
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Just when Min-
nesota really looked to be grabbing
hold of the AL Central division, Paul
Konerko, Mark Buehrle and Chicago
delivered an
White Sox 11 emphatic mes-
Twins 0 sage: This race is
far from over.
Konerko had five hits and four
RBIs and Buehrle pitched seven shut-
out innings to help the White Sox
slow the surging Twins with an 11-0
romp Thursday night.
Buehrle (12-9) allowed five hits and
struck out four.
Konerko hit his 31st home run
and had a double and three singles
among Chicago’s 21 hits to help the
Sox avoid a sweep and shave the
Twins’ lead to four games in the AL
Central.
“We will fight to the end,” manager
Ozzie Guillen said. “How’s the fight
going to go? I don’t know how the
fight is going to go, but we’re going to
fight like a champ. We’re not down.”
Carl Pavano (15-8) set a career high
and tied a club record with 15 hits
allowed. He gave up seven runs in six
St. Michael’s senior Jami Hogan dribbles upfield during Wednesday’s practice at Salavador Perez Field.
The Lady Horsemen are the defending Class A-AAA state champions. KATHARINE EGLI/THE NEW MEXICAN innings.
The Twins lost at sold-out Target

Kicking into gear

mansion, assured of the Vikings’ undy-
ing affection, the quarterback brought
out the grill, slapped on the steaks, and
the four bonded over beef and guy
talk. At long last, love!
Listen to the words of Ryan Lon-
gwell, another of Favre’s suitors.
Instead of being chagrined at being
sent to beg Favre to play, the punter
positively gushed. The quarterback,
he said, “loves the guys in the locker
room” and “is doing it for all of us.”
Cue the violins and hand me a
hanky — but keep one in reserve for
Field for the first time in 10 games
and missed a chance to take a six-
game lead in the division.
“We expect it to be all the way
down to the end,” Twins manager
Ron Gardenhire said of the race.
“We’ll attack it as is.”
Mark Teahen and Alexei Ramirez
Defensive-minded Lady Horsemen each had three hits and two RBIs for
the White Sox. Ramirez’s two-run
look to defend A-AAA state title homer in the eighth off Glen Perkins
made it 11-0.
In the first two games of the series,
By Kenn Rodriguez
For The New Mexican the Twins rallied in the late innings
to win. With Buehrle dealing and

James, who, as it turns out, in Cleve-
land was looking for love in all the
wrong places.
Yes, it’s true that Cavaliers owner
Dan Gilbert offered “The Chosen
One” the moon to stay with the team,
but it turns out he really only cared
about James’ talent, not James him-
self (sniff).
“I don’t think he ever cared about
LeBron,” James told GQ, giving
himself the famous-athlete-celebrity-
third-person treatment, undoubtedly
to lessen the sting of rejection.
What about the Cleveland fans?
Didn’t they love “The King,” for who
he was?
No. They merely took him for
granted.
“I love our fans,” he said. “Cleve-
land fans are awesome. But I mean,
even my family gets spoiled at times
watching me doing things that I do,
on and off the court.”
Still, all’s well that ends well. Favre
is beloved in Minnesota, James is
adored now in Miami. Of course, next
year about this time, after a critical
interception ends the Vikings’ season
and after the Heat fail to win a ring,
doubts will creep into the superstars’
fragile psyches once again.
When that happens, may I suggest
C
oaches can find out a lot of things from pre-
season scrimmages — just ask St. Michael’s
girls head soccer coach Ed Velie.
His team, the reigning Class A-AAA state
champions, recently played perennial Class AAAA
title contenders Los Alamos to a 0-0 draw.
“When we scrimmage Los Alamos, it’s like a (regu-
lar season) game,” he said. “We had three scoring
opportunities but couldn’t convert. But our defense
held very well.
“Maybe that scrimmage was indicative of how we’ll
be this season.”
With 12 returning letter winners and seven return-
ing starters, including the state player of the year in
senior Liana Coppola, the Lady Horsemen certainly
have the appearance of odds-on favorites to repeat as
state champions.
Velie cautions against such talk, pointing out that
Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory’s girls have been
favored to win the past two years but have yet to win it
all. Still, Velie likes his team’s chances.
“We have nine seniors and three first team all-state
players returning, so we’re in pretty good shape,” he
said. “Three of the four players lost were goals scorers,
so we’ll try to find is goals.”
Losing the team’s second leading scorer in 2009,
departed forward Jamie Palermo, will hurt, but Velie
said his team is stronger on its side of the pitch.
“We have the whole defense returning,” he said. “I’m
not sure that we’ll score as many goals as last year, but
I’m not sure we’ll have to. It’s going to be difficult for
St. Michael’s Griffin Cullen heads the ball during
Wednesday’s practice. NATALIE GUILLEN/THE NEW MEXICO
people to score against us.”
In addition to first team all-state goalkeeper Sally
Feldewert, seniors Jami Hogan and Michaelle Busta-
mante will reprise their roles as sweepers, but will also
alternate at striker.
Velie feels Hogan will be more of a force up front.
“She’ll be hard to deal with,” Velie said. “I like to
think of her as our secret weapon. She was dormant
all of last year. But now she’ll have a dual role where
she can play defense then move up and be a scoring
threat.”
Velie also said midfielder Liana Coppola is showing
improvement after a spring and summer of playing
nonstop club ball.
“Her shot placement is much better and her skill
level has improved,” he said. “She’s a better scorer than
Please see GEAR, Page B-3
the Sox slugging, Minnesota had no
chance in this one.
Buehrle allowed just three baser-
unners past first base all night long,
an encouraging sign for a guy who
was 1-4 with a 6.69 ERA in his last
six starts against the Twins.
The fast-working lefty wasn’t the
only White Sox player who has strug-
gled against the Twins.
Chicago lost 10 of the first 14 meet-
ings in the season series and there
was talk that the Twins held some
kind of mental edge that could prove
too much to overcome in the final
six weeks of the season.
But the Sox brushed that aside in a
big way on Thursday night.
“Obviously, you don’t want to
get down too much,” Buehrle said.
“There’s 40 some odd games left,
but you get down to a team like this,
they’re a great team and the way
they’ve been playing.
“And the way we’ve been playing,
if we dig ourselves too big of a hole,
then it’s going to be hard to come
out of. Must win or not, we won the
game, that’s all that matters.”
INSIDE

“
◆ Cy Young winner Roger Clemens
a duet.
We have nine seniors and three first team all-state players indicted in steroids case. PAGE A-3
Contact Jim Gordon
at gjames43@msn.com. returning, so we’re in pretty good shape.” Ed Velie, St. Michael’s head coach ◆ National and American League
game roundups. PAGE B-3

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

Head coach

Commissioner calls departures ‘selfish’

DeWayne
Walker and the
New Mexico
State Aggies,
who open the By Doug Alden the MWC’s invitation and dismantling in a conference call.
season against
San Diego State The Associated Press an agreement the WAC was on the The WAC had already lost Boise
on Sept. 11, verge of completing with BYU. State to the MWC earlier this summer,
will be one of SALT LAKE CITY — Fresno State The Cougars were in line to rejoin then on Wednesday both Fresno State
six teams left and Nevada should not expect any part- the WAC in all sports other than foot- and Nevada received and accepted
in the Western ing gifts from the other members of the ball, in which BYU would have become invitations to join the Mountain West
Athletic Con- Western Athletic Conference when the an independent. — less than a week after WAC mem-
ference next
year. NMSU
Bulldogs and Wolf Pack leave for the Benson called Fresno State and bers formed a buyout pact intended to
finished at Mountain West Conference. Nevada’s decision “selfish.” keep what was left of the league intact.
3-13 overall WAC commissioner Karl Benson said “In a 12-hour period, the WAC Although Nevada did not actually
last season. Thursday the departing schools will went from having a secure and prosper- sign the buyout agreement and loyalty
ASSOCIATED PRESS
have to pay $5 million to his league and ous future to once again not knowing
FILE PHOTO wait until 2012 to move after accepting what the future will hold,” Benson said Please see CALLS, Page B-4

Sports information: James Barron, 986-3033, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Jon Lechel, jlechel@sfnewmexican.com BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM
B-2 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL ON THE AIR JSnchz p 3
Romo p 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Herndn p 0
Valdz ph 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 10
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
20 Marach (5), Austria, def. Feliciano Lopez
and Fernando Verdasco, Spain, 6-4, 5-7,
FC Dallas 8 2 9 33 27 17
Seattle 8 8 5 29 23 25

AL glance Today on TV BrWlsn p 0

Totals 33
0
5
0
8
0
5
Baez p
Totals
0
31
0
2
0
4
0
2
East
W L T Pct PF PA
10-4 tiebreak.
Mardy Fish, United States, and Mark
Colorado
San Jose
7 5 7 28 21 18
7 6 5 26 21 20
N.Y. Giants 1 0 0 1.000 31 16 Knowles, Bahamas, def. Lukas Dlouhy,
East Division Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local. San Francisco 301 100 000 — 5 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 28 27 Czech Republic, and Leander Paes (3),
Houston 5 10 5 20 23 30
W L Pct GB Philadelphia 000 000 002 — 2 Chivas USA 5 10 4 19 22 25
Washington 1 0 0 1.000 42 17 India, 6-3, 6-2.
New York 75 46 .620 — NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
Tampa Bay 74 47 .612 1 AUTO RACING Dallas 1 1 0 .500 25 24 Bob and Mike Bryan (2), United States,
for tie.
DP—Philadelphia 2. LOB—San Fran- South def. Julien Benneteau and Michael Llodra,
Boston 69 53 .566 61⁄2 8:30 a.m. on SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, final cisco 2, Philadelphia 5. 2B—Posey 2 (16), Saturday’s games
W L T Pct PF PA France, 6-4, 6-2.
Toronto 63 57 .525 111⁄2 M.Sweeney (1). HR—Sandoval (9). New York at Toronto FC, 11 a.m.
Baltimore 43 79 .352 321⁄2 practice for Food City 250 in Bristol, Tenn. IP H R ER BB SO
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 30 38
Los Angeles at San Jose, 2 p.m.
Carolina 0 1 0 .000 12 17
Central Division 10 a.m. on SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Irwin San Francisco New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 24 27 GOLF Colorado at Columbus, 5:30 p.m.
W L Pct GB J.Sanchez W,9-8 8 2 1 1 2 7
Minnesota 70 51 .579 — Tools Night race in Bristol, Tenn. Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 7 10 Chivas USA at FC Dallas, 6:30 p.m.
Wyndham
2
Romo ⁄3 2 1 1 0 1 North
Chicago 66 55 .545 4 12:30 p.m. on SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour Br.Wilson S,34-37 1
⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 W L T Pct PF PA
Chicago at Houston, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit 58 63 .479 12 New England at Kansas City, 6:30 p.m.
Kansas City 51 70 .421 19
Series,” final practice for Irwin Tools Night race in Bristol, Philadelphia
Hamels L,7-10 5 7 5 5 1 5
Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 28 7 Championship
Cleveland 50 71 .413 20 Tenn. Chicago 0 1 0 .000 10 25
West Division 2 p.m. on SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, pole quali-
Herndon
Baez
3 0 0 0 0 3
1 1 0 0 0 1
Detroit
Green Bay
0 1 0 .000
0 1 0 .000 24
7 23
27
In Greensboro, N.C.
First Round
WPS glance
W L Pct GB J.Sanchez pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.
Texas 67 53 .558 — fying for Food City 250 in Bristol, Tenn. HBP—by J.Sanchez (Utley). WP—Hamels. West (a-amateur) W L T Pts GF GA
W L T Pct PF PA Arjun Atwal 30-31 — 61 x-FC Gold Pride12 3 4 40 30 14
Los Angeles 61 61 .500 7 3:30 p.m. on ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying for T—2:34. A—45,449 (43,651).
Arizona 1 0 0 1.000 19 16 Brandt Snedeker 33-30 — 63
Oakland 60 60 .500 7 Philadelphia 10 6 4 34 35 27
Seattle 48 73 .397 191⁄2
Irwin Tools Night Race in Bristol, Tenn. San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 37 17 John Rollins 34-30 — 64
Boston 8 6 5 29 29 21
ASTROS 3, METS 2 Kevin Streelman 30-34 — 64
Thursday’s games 6 p.m. on ESPN — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Food City Seattle 1 0 0 1.000 20 18
Lucas Glover 33-31 — 64 Washington 6 8 7 25 29 30
New York Houston St. Louis 0 1 0 .000 7 28
N.Y. Yankees 11, Detroit 5 250 in Bristol, Tenn. ab r h bi ab r h bi Thursday’s games Boo Weekley 30-34 — 64 Sky Blue FC 6 9 4 22 17 28
Baltimore 4, Texas 0 Chicago 5 10 6 21 15 23
JosRys ss 4 0 1 0 Bourn cf 3 0 0 0 Buffalo 34, Indianapolis 21 David Toms 32-32 — 64
L.A. Angels 7, Boston 2
Chicago White Sox 11, Minnesota 0 GOLF LCastill 2b 4 0 0 0 AngSnc ss 4 1 1 0 New England 28, Atlanta 10 Jeev Milkha Singh 31-33 — 64 Atlanta 4 10 5 17 15 28
Pagan cf-lf 3 1 0 0 Pence rf 4 1 2 0 Today’s game Jay Williamson 31-34 — 65 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
Cleveland 7, Kansas City 3
Oakland 4, Tampa Bay 3
7 a.m. on TGC — European PGA Tour, Czech Open, second DWrght 3b 3 1 0 0 Ca.Lee 1b 3 1 1 3 Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 6 p.m. Jason Gore 34-31 — 65 for tie.
I.Davis 1b 3 0 0 0 Michals lf 3 0 0 0 John Mallinger 33-32 — 65
Today’s games round in Celadna, Czech Republic Francr rf 4 0 0 1 CJhnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Blake Adams 33-32 — 65
x- clinched playoff berth
Cleveland (Masterson 4-11) at Detroit
(Galarraga 3-5), 5:05 p.m.
10:30 a.m. on TGC — LPGA, Safeway Classic, first round in Carter lf 3
Beltran cf 0
0
0
1 1
0 0
Blum 2b 3
Quinter c 3
0
0
0 0
1 0
Box scores Scott McCarron 33-32 — 65
Thursday’s game
Washington 2, Chicago 0
Seattle (F.Hernandez 8-10) at N.Y. Yan- North Plains, Ore. Barajs c 3 0 0 0 Norris p 2 0 0 0
Spencer Levin 31-34 — 65
Saturday’s game
kees (A.J.Burnett 9-10), 5:05 p.m. 1 p.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, Wyndham Championship, second BILLS 34, COLTS 21 Craig Barlow 31-35 — 66
Atlanta at Boston, 3 p.m.
Misch p 2 0 1 0 WLopez p 0 0 0 0 Bob Estes 31-35 — 66
Texas (C.Wilson 11-5) at Baltimore Indianapolis 14 7 0 0 — 21
(Arrieta 4-4), 5:05 p.m. round in Greensboro, N.C. Acosta p 0 0 0 0 Bourgs ph 1 0 1 0
Buffalo 21 3 0 10 — 34
Scott Piercy 32-34 — 66
Thole ph 1 0 0 0 Lyon p 0 0 0 0
Toronto (Cecil 9-6) at Boston (Lester
13-7), 5:10 p.m.
4:30 p.m. on TGC — Champions Tour, JELD-WEN Tradition, PFelicn p 0 0 0 0
First Quarter
Jeff Quinney
Andres Romero
33-33
32-34
—
—
66
66 WPS box score
Chicago White Sox (E.Jackson 1-0) at
second round in Sunriver, Ore. Igarash p 0 0 0 0
Buf—Spiller 31 run (Lindell kick), 12:10.
Aaron Baddeley 31-35 — 66
Totals 30 2 3 2 Totals 29 3 6 3 Michael Sim 32-34 — 66 FREEDOM 2, RED STARS 0
Kansas City (O’Sullivan 1-4), 6:10 p.m. Ind—Addai 17 run (Vinatieri kick), 9:20.
L.A. Angels (Haren 1-3) at Minnesota LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL New York 000 200 000 — 2 Buf—McGee 78 interception return
Kevin Na 31-35 — 66
Josh Teater 33-33 — 66 Chicago 0 0 — 0
(Duensing 6-1), 6:10 p.m. Houston 000 000 30x — 3 (Lindell kick), 6:00.
Tampa Bay (Hellickson 3-0) at Oakland 11 a.m. on ESPN — World Series, opening round, Fairfield, Ind—Tamme 21 pass from Manning
Kent Jones 31-35 — 66 Washington 0 2 — 2
Jason Dufner 30-36 — 66
(Mazzaro 6-5), 8:05 p.m. Conn. vs. Auburn, Wash., in South Williamsport, Pa. E—Ang.Sanchez (4). LOB—New York 4, (Vinatieri kick), 1:33.
Chris Tidland 33-33 — 66 First half—None.
1 p.m. on ESPN — World Series, opening round, Plymouth, Houston 3. 2B—Pence (25). HR—Ca.Lee Buf—Evans 70 pass from T.Edwards
Michael Connell 32-34 — 66 Second half—1, Washington, Wambach
(16). SB—Pagan (30). CS—I.Davis (1). (Lindell kick), :41.
AL box scores Minn. vs. Pearland, Texas, in South Williamsport, Pa. S—Bourn. Second Quarter
Marc Leishman
Skip Kendall
34-32
32-34
—
—
66
66
10, 49th minute. 2, Washington, Whitehill
1, 55th.
4 p.m. on ESPN2 — World Series, opening round, Manati, IP H R ER BB SO Ind—Smith 43 pass from Painter (Vina-
Webb Simpson 32-34 — 66 Goalies—Chicago, Jillian Loyden; Wash-
YANKEES 11, TIGERS 5 Puerto Rico vs. Ramstein AFB, Germany, in South Williams- New York tieri kick), 6:05.
Michael Letzig 33-33 — 66
Detroit New York Misch L,0-2 6 4 3 3 0 1 Buf—FG Lindell 24, :22. ington, Ashlyn Harris.
Chris Couch 33-33 — 66
ab r h bi ab r h bi port, Pa. Acosta 1 0 0 0 0 1 Fourth Quarter
Jerry Kelly 33-33 — 66
Referee—Jose Carlos Rivero. Assistant
AJcksn cf 4 0 1 1 Gardnr lf 4 1 0 0 P.Feliciano 1
⁄3 2 0 0 0 0 Buf—FG Lindell 37, 7:49. Referees—Michael Donovan. Dean Fair-
Rhyms 2b 4 1 2 0 Jeter ss 4 1 1 2
6 p.m. on ESPN2 — World Series, opening round, Tokyo vs. Igarashi 2
⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 Buf—J.Bell 2 run (Lindell kick), 1:55.
Tim Petrovic 32-34 — 66 weather. 4th Official—Charles Carson.
Raburn rf-lf4 1 1 0 ENunez ss 1 0 0 0 Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, in South Williamsport, Pa. Houston A—39,583.
Jonathan Byrd 32-34 — 66 A—2,511 (5,126)
MiCarr 1b 3 1 1 2 Teixeir 1b 4 2 1 0 Norris W,6-7 7 2 2 2 2 4 Briny Baird 32-34 — 66
Ind Buf Lineups
W.Lopez H,11 1 1 0 0 0 0 Garrett Willis 32-34 — 66
Boesch rf 1 0 1 1 Cano 2b 5 3 3 3 NFL FOOTBALL Lyon S,5-6 1 0 0 0 0 1
First downs 13 19 Martin Laird 34-33 — 67 Chicago—Jillian Loyden, Marian Dalmy,
Damon dh 4 0 0 0 Swshr rf 3 1 2 1 Total Net Yards 297 367 Natalie Spilger, Whitney Engen, Christie
Chris DiMarco 33-34 — 67
Perlt ss-3b 4 1 2 1 Posada c 3 1 1 1 6 p.m. on FOX — Preseason, Philadelphia at Cincinnati Misch pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Rushes-yards 24-112 34-144 Mike Weir 32-35 — 67 Shaner, Formiga (Lydia Vandenbergh,
Inge 3b 3 1 1 0 Grndrs cf 3 1 1 1 HBP—by Norris (D.Wright). PB—Quintero. Passing 185 223 63rd), Jessica McDonald (Nikki Wash-
Santiag ss 0 0 0 0 Kearns dh 4 1 2 2 T—2:30. A—26,271 (40,976). Richard S. Johnson 33-34 — 67
Avila c 4 0 1 0 R.Peña 3b 4 0 0 0 TENNIS Punt Returns 7-87 3-8 James Nitties 31-36 — 67 ington, 16th), Casey Nogueira, Cristiane,
Kickoff Returns 6-172 3-68 Charles Warren 33-34 — 67 Megan Rapinoe, Ella Masar.
Kelly lf-1b 4 0 0 0 REDS 9, DIAMONDBACKS 5
Totals 35 510 5 Totals 35111110 10 a.m. on ESPN2 — ATP, Western & Southern Financial Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-78 Graham DeLaet 33-34 — 67 Washington—Ashlyn Harris, Becky Sau-
Comp-Att-Int 14-27-1 21-34-0
Group Masters, quarterfinals in Mason, Ohio Cincinnati Arizona
Sacked-Yards Lost 1-10 1-5
Glen Day 33-34 — 67 erbrunn, Nikki Marshall, Cat Whitehill,
Detroit 200 000 210 — 5 ab r h bi ab r h bi Paul Stankowski 33-34 — 67 Anita Asante, Homare Sawa (Brittany
New York 000 209 00x — 11
8 p.m. on ESPN2 — ATP, Western & Southern Financial BPhllps 2b 4 1 1 0
S.Drew ss 4 1 1 0 Punts 7-44.1 8-43.0 Drew Weaver 34-33 — 67 Bock, 46th), Sarah Huffman, Rebecca
Group Masters, quarterfinal in Mason, Ohio (same-day tape) Stubbs cf 5 1 2 2
J.Upton rf 4 1 1 1 Fumbles-Lost 3-3 2-0 Chris Riley 32-35 — 67 Moros, Lene Mykjaland (Beverly Goebel,
Votto 1b 4 0 1 2
KJhnsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Penalties-Yards 8-55 6-45 70th), Allie Long, Abby Wambach.
DP—New York 2. LOB—Detroit 4, New 10 p.m. on ESPN2 — WTA Tour, Rogers Cup, quarterfinal in Rolen 3b 4 1 0 0
CYoung cf 4 1 2 3 Time of Possession 24:26 35:34
Fredrik Jacobson 36-31 — 67
York 5. 2B—Raburn (15), Avila (8), Cano Troy Merritt 33-34 — 67
(34), Kearns (21). 3B—Jeter (3). HR— Montreal (same-day tape) Bray p 0 0 0 0
AdLRc 1b 4 0 0 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS James Driscoll 32-35 — 67
Mi.Cabrera (31), Jh.Peralta (12), Cano JrSmth p 0 0 0 0
MrRynl 3b 3 1 1 1 RUSHING—Indianapolis, J.James 8- Cameron Beckman 34-33 — 67 BASKETBALL
(24). SB—Gardner (35). Masset p 0 0 0 0
Ryal lf 3 0 0 0 29, Moore 6-26, Brown 4-23, Addai 2-13, Tim Herron 33-34 — 67
Gomes lf 3 1 1 0
Mnter ph 0 0 0 0
IP H R ER BB SO Brandstater 2-13, Hiller 1-9, Painter 1- Mathias Gronberg 33-34 — 67 WNBA glance
High school schedule
Detroit Cairo 3b 1 0 0 0
Hester c 3 0 1 0 (minus 1). Buffalo, J.Bell 11-80, Spiller 10- Aron Price 33-34 — 67
Porcello L,5-11 5 6 6 6 3 2 RHrndz c 5 1 2 3
GParra ph 1 0 0 0 54, Simpson 8-8, Parrish 1-6, T.Edwards 1- John Merrick 34-34 — 68 EASTERN CONFERENCE
Schlereth 0 0 1 1 1 0 Bruce rf 5 2 2 1
JSndrs p 1 0 0 0 3, Brown 2-(minus 2), Roosevelt 1-(minus
Janish ss 3 1 1 0
Crosby ph 1 0 1 0 Joe Durant 34-34 — 68 W L Pct GB
5).
This week’s varsity schedule for Northern New
1
Weinhardt ⁄3 2 3 3 1 0 Roland Thatcher 32-36 — 68
Bonine 12⁄3 3 1 1 0 0 TrWood p 3 0 0 0
Boyer p 0 0 0 0 PASSING—Indianapolis, Painter 5-6- x-Indiana 21 11 .656 —
Marco Dawson 33-35 — 68
Valverde 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mexico high schools. For additions or changes, Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0
Carrsc p 0 0 0 0 0-97, Manning 8-15-1-91, Hiller 1-5-0-7, Chad Collins 31-37 — 68
x-New York 21 11 .656 —
L.Nix ph-lf 1 1 1 1
Norerto p 0 0 0 0
New York please call 986-3045. Ojeda ph 1 1 1 0
Brandstater 0-1-0-0. Buffalo, Brohm Chris Stroud 32-36 — 68 x-Washington 20 12 .625 1
P.Hughes W,15-5 6 4 2 2 0 6 14-21-0-125, T.Edwards 5-8-0-93, Brown Trevor Immelman 33-35 — 68 x-Atlanta 19 14 .576 21⁄2
Mitre S,1-1 3 6 3 3 1 3 JGutrrz p 0 0 0 0 2-5-0-10. Connecticut 16 16 .500 5
Porcello pitched to 4 batters in the 6th. Today Totals
Church ph 1
38 911 9 Totals 34
0
5
0 0
8 5
RECEIVING—Indianapolis, Smith 3-
Justin Leonard
Will MacKenzie
31-37
32-36
—
—
68
68 Chicago 14 18 .438 7
Schlereth pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. 91, Eldridge 2-32, Addai 2-23, Gonzalez
PB—Avila. u Boys soccer — Bosque School at Taos, 5 p.m. 2-8, Tamme 1-21, Brown 1-7, Cloherty
John Senden 32-36 — 68 WESTERN CONFERENCE
u Girls soccer — Farmington Invitational: St. Michael’s vs. Farm- Cincinnati 000 400 050 — 9 Troy Matteson 33-35 — 68 W L Pct GB
T—2:56. A—48,143 (50,287). 1-7, J.James 1-5, Giguere 1-1. Buffalo, Brad Faxon 31-37 — 68
ington, 6 p.m.; Bosque School at Taos, 3 p.m. Arizona 000 010 040 — 5 C.Jackson 5-52, Roosevelt 3-22, Jones z-Seattle 26 6 .813 —
Cameron Percy 33-35 — 68 x-Phoenix 15 17 .469 11
ORIOLES 4, RANGERS 0 2-22, Parrish 2-19, Rhea 2-19, Evans 1- Tom Pernice, Jr. 34-34 — 68
E—Ryal (5). DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB— Los Angeles 12 20 .375 14
Texas Baltimore Saturday Cincinnati 7, Arizona 5. 2B—Votto (23),
70, J.Bell 1-9, Ferguson 1-6, Stupar 1-4,
St.Johnson 1-2, Spiller 1-2, Simpson 1-1.
Woody Austin 35-33 — 68
Minnesota 12 20 .375 14
ab r h bi ab r h bi C.Young (31), Crosby (10), Ojeda (2). Jeff Maggert 32-36 — 68
Andrus ss 4 0 1 0
BRorts 2b 3 1 1 2 u Girls soccer — Farmington Invitational: St. Michael’s vs. Piedra HR—R.Hernandez (6), Bruce (13), C.Young
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. John Daly 35-33 — 68 San Antonio 12 20 .375 14
MYong 3b 4 0 1 0
Mrkks rf 4 0 1 1 Vista, 11 a.m.; St. Michael’s vs. Bernalillo, 2 p.m. (22), Mar.Reynolds (27). CS—Janish (3). Ryan Moore 32-36 — 68 Tulsa 5 28 .152 211⁄2
Hmltn cf 4 0 0 0
Wtn 3b-1b 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO PATRIOTS 28, FALCONS 10 Davis Love III 35-33 — 68 x-clinched playoff spot
Guerrr dh 3 0 2 0
Scott 1b 4 0 1 0 Cincinnati Mark Wilson 34-34 — 68 z-clinched conference
BMolin c 4 0 1 0
Lugo 3b 0 0 0 0 Tr.Wood W,4-1 61⁄3 4 1 1 2 6 New England 7 7 7 7 — 28 Billy Mayfair 34-34 — 68 Thursday’s game
DvMrp lf 3 0 1 0
AdJons cf 3 0 0 0 Ondrusek H,3 2
⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 Atlanta 3 0 0 7 — 10 Chris Wilson 34-34 — 68
(1), LaPorta (3). DP—Cleveland 2, Kansas SBurntt p 0 0 0 0 Frnswr p 0 0 0 0 1 New York 95, Tulsa 85
Cantu 1b 3 0 0 0
Pie lf 4 1 2 0 Bray ⁄3 3 3 3 0 0 Kevin Johnson 32-36 — 68
City 2. LOB—Cleveland 5, Kansas City 12. A.Dunn ph 1 0 0 0 2
First Quarter Today’s games
BBoggs rf 3 0 0 0
Wieters c 4 1 2 0 Jor.Smith ⁄3 1 1 1 0 1 Garth Mulroy 34-34 — 68
ABlanc 2b 3 0 1 0
Pttrsn dh 3 1 2 1 2B—Brantley (3), A.Cabrera (13), B.Butler Storen p 0 0 0 0 Masset 1 0 0 0 1 1 Atl—FG Bryant 46, 9:28. New York at Washington, 5 p.m.
Brian Harman 32-36 — 68
CIzturs ss 3 0 1 0 (35), Getz (8). SB—Donald (3). CS—Brant- Totals 33 6 7 6 Totals 32 2 7 2 Arizona NE—F.Taylor 28 run (Gostkowski kick), Indiana at San Antonio, 6 p.m.
ley (2), Gordon (3). SF—A.Cabrera. Brian Duncan 32-36 — 68
Totals 31 0 7 0 Totals 32 411 4 J.Saunders L,1-3 6 8 4 4 3 5 3:15. Tom Gillis 33-36 — 69 Connecticut at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.
IP H R ER BB SO Washington 011 002 002 — 6 Boyer 1 0 0 0 0 1 Second Quarter Steve Marino 35-34 — 69 Seattle at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Texas 000 000 000 — 0 Cleveland Atlanta 000 002 000 — 2 Carrasco 2
⁄3 2 5 0 2 0 NE—Hernandez 4 pass from Brady
Talbot 42⁄3 8 3 2 4 2 Robert Garrigus 36-33 — 69 Minnesota at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m.
Baltimore 000 000 40x — 4 1 Norberto 1
⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 (Gostkowski kick), 4:45. Henrik Stenson 35-34 — 69
Sipp ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 DP—Washington 2. LOB—Washington J.Gutierrez 1 0 0 0 0 1 Third Quarter
Germano 11⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 4, Atlanta 6. 2B—Bernadina (14), M.Diaz Ryuji Imada 32-37 — 69
DP—Texas 2, Baltimore 2. LOB—Texas 5,
R.Perez W,4-0 11⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 (14), Ale.Gonzalez (6). HR—Morse (9),
WP—J.Saunders. NE—Morris 20 run (Gostkowski kick), Greg Owen 36-33 — 69 DEALS
Baltimore 6. 2B—A.Blanco (4), B.Roberts T—2:50. A—17,385 (48,633). 8:20. Omar Uresti 33-36 — 69
C.Perez S,15-19 11⁄3 1 0 0 0 2 W.Harris (6). SB—Morgan (30), Heyward
(6), Wigginton (22), Wieters (14). Fourth Quarter
IP H R ER BB SO
Kansas City
Davies 71⁄3 7 3 3 0 5
(9). S—Desmond.
IP H R ER BB SO DODGERS 2, ROCKIES 0 NE—Gronkowski 24 pass from Hoyer
Matt Hill
Cameron Tringale
35-34
34-35
—
—
69
69 Transactions
Texas (Gostkowski kick), 14:17. Brian Stuard 33-36 — 69
Bl.Wood L,1-3 BS,4-41⁄32 2 2 1 0 Washington Colorado Los Angeles MLB
C.Lewis L,9-10 62⁄3 9 4 4 1 4 1 Atl—Bergeron 19 pass from Wilson J.P. Hayes 35-34 — 69
1 D.Hughes ⁄3 2 0 0 0 1 Lannan W,5-5 51⁄3 7 2 2 1 5 ab r h bi ab r h bi American League
D.Oliver ⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 (Bryant kick), 5:45. Kirk Triplett 34-35 — 69
G.Holland 1 2 2 2 1 0 Jo.Peralta H,4 2
⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 EYong lf 3 0 0 0 Pdsdnk lf 3 0 1 0
O’Day 1 1 0 0 0 0 A—66,783. Chris Smith 36-33 — 69 BOSTON RED SOX—Placed C Jarrod
HBP—by Germano (B.Butler). WP— Clippard H,20 12⁄3 0 0 0 2 3 Fowler cf 4 0 1 0 Theriot 2b 4 0 2 0
Baltimore NE Atl Saltalamacchia on the 15-day DL, retroac-
Davies, G.Holland. PB—Kendall. S.Burnett H,17 1
⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Splrghs rf 4 0 0 0 Kemp cf 4 0 0 0 George McNeill 32-37 — 69
Matusz W,5-12 8 5 0 0 1 6 First downs 19 17 tive to Aug. 16. Recalled C Dusty Brown
T—3:24. A—9,732 (37,840). Storen 1 0 0 0 0 1 Tlwtzk ss 3 0 1 0 Loney 1b 4 0 0 0 Carl Pettersson 34-35 — 69
Uehara 1 2 0 0 0 0 Total Net Yards 299 266 from Pawtucket (IL).
HBP—by O’Day (Ad.Jones). Atlanta Mora 3b 3 0 0 0 Blake 3b 2 1 0 0 Brian Gay 33-36 — 69
Helton 1b 2 0 0 0 RJhnsn rf 3 1 1 2 Rushes-yards 30-120 25-98 D.J. Trahan 33-36 — 69 NEW YORK YANKEES—Placed 1B Lance
T—2:27. A—14,635 (48,290). ATHLETICS 4, RAYS 3 D.Lowe L,11-11 7 6 4 4 0 6
Passing 179 168 Berkman was placed on the 15-day DL.
M.Dunn 2
⁄3 0 0 0 1 2 Olivo c 3 0 0 0 JCarrll ss 2 0 0 0 Bill Haas 34-35 — 69
Tampa Bay Oakland 1
Iannett c 0 0 0 0 Ausms c 3 0 1 0 Punt Returns 0-0 1-(-7) Nathan Green 34-35 — 69 Recalled INF Eduardo Nunez from Scran-
Moylan ⁄3 0 0 0 1 1
ANGELS 7, RED SOX 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi
Farnsworth 1 1 2 2 1 1 Barmes 2b 3 0 0 0 Lilly p 3 0 0 0 Kickoff Returns 0-0 2-54 Steve Lowery 33-36 — 69 ton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).
Jaso c 3 0 2 0 Crisp cf 4 1 1 0 DeLRs p 2 0 0 0 Interceptions Ret. 1-5 0-0 National League
Los Angeles Boston WP—D.Lowe, M.Dunn. Alex Prugh 35-34 — 69
DJhnsn dh 4 0 0 0 Barton 1b 3 0 2 0 Giambi ph 1 0 0 0 Comp-Att-Int 20-29-0 22-38-1 ATLANTA BRAVES—Activated LHP Eric
ab r h bi ab r h bi T—3:00. A—15,593 (49,743). Kris Blanks 36-33 — 69
Crwfrd lf 3 0 0 0 CJcksn lf 4 0 0 0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-17 1-6 O’Flaherty from the 15-day DL. Optioned
BAreu lf 4 1 0 0 Sctaro ss 5 1 2 0 Corpas p 0 0 0 0 Seung-Yul Noh 34-35 — 69
Longori 3b 4 2 2 1 KSuzuk c 3 1 0 1 Punts 4-42.8 3-40.0
MIzturs 2b 4 2 1 0 Lowrie 2b 4 0 1 0 MtRynl p 0 0 0 0 Steve Wheatcroft 35-34 — 69 LHP Mike Dunn and INF Brandon Hicks to
Callasp 3b 4 1 1 2 D.Ortiz dh 1 1 1 1
C.Peña 1b 4 1 2 2 Cust dh 3 1 1 0 PADRES 5, CUBS 3 Totals 28 0 2 0 Totals 28 2 5 2 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Gwinnett (IL).
Joyce rf 3 0 0 0 M.Ellis 2b 4 0 1 0 Todd Hamilton 34-36 — 70
TrHntr rf 4 1 3 0 VMrtnz c 4 0 0 0 San Diego Chicago Penalties-Yards 5-30 2-17 Frank Lickliter II 36-34 — 70 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Placed RHP
Zobrist ph 1 0 0 0 Kzmnff 3b 3 1 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi
HMatsu dh 4 1 1 4 ABeltre 3b 1 0 0 1 Colorado 000 000 000 — 0 Time of Possession 31:58 28:02 Dean Wilson 32-38 — 70 Vicente Padilla on the 15-day DL. Recalled
SRdrgz 2b 4 0 0 0 RDavis rf 3 0 0 1 HrstnJr 2b 4 0 0 1
Fukdm rf 3 1 1 0
HKndrc 1b 4 0 2 1 J.Drew rf 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles 020 000 00x — 2 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kevin Stadler 35-35 — 70 RHP Travis Schlichting from Albuquerque
BUpton cf 3 0 1 0 Pnngtn ss 3 0 1 2 MTejad ss 4 1 0 0
Castro ss 4 0 0 0
EAyar ss 4 0 0 0 Lowell 1b 4 0 1 0 RUSHING—New England, F.Taylor 11- Anthony Kim 35-35 — 70 (PCL).
Brignc ss 3 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b 5 1 1 0
Byrd cf 4 1 1 1
JMaths c 4 0 0 0 Kalish cf 4 0 0 0 E—Spilborghs (3), Tulowitzki (8). DP— 54, Morris 6-52, Green-Ellis 7-12, Faulk 1- Brett Wetterich 37-33 — 70 NEW YORK METS—Activated C Rod
Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 30 4 6 4 Ludwck rf 4 1 1 1
ArRmr 3b 4 0 2 1
Bourjos cf 4 1 1 0 Nava lf 4 0 0 0 Colorado 3, Los Angeles 1. LOB—Colorado 8, Hoyer 1-(minus 1), Clayton 4-(minus 5). David Duval 35-35 — 70 Barajas from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF
Totals 36 7 9 7 Totals 31 2 5 2 Headly 3b 4 0 2 0
Nady 1b 4 0 0 0 3, Los Angeles 6. 2B—Fowler (16), Theriot Atlanta, Smith 8-44, Turner 8-32, Nance
Tampa Bay 000 201 000 — 3 Mark Hensby 34-36 — 70 Fernando Martinez to Buffalo (IL).
Torreal c 4 1 1 0
ASorin lf 4 1 1 0 (12). HR—Re.Johnson (1). 8-21, Wilson 1-1.
Oakland 100 003 00x — 4 Brent Delahoussaye 35-35 — 70 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Placed CF Tony
Los Angeles 000 004 300 — 7 Venale lf 3 1 1 2
DeWitt 2b 4 0 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO PASSING—New England, Hoyer 8-15-0- Curt Sanders 35-35 — 70 Gwynn on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP
Boston 000 100 010 — 2 Denorfi cf 3 0 2 0
K.Hill c 4 0 0 0 Colorado 94, Brady 10-12-0-85, Robinson 2-2-0-17.
DP—Oakland 2. LOB—Tampa Bay 4, Latos p 3 0 0 0
Zamrn p 1 0 0 0 Nicholas Thompson 32-38 — 70 Ryan Webb from Portland (PCL).
De La Rosa L,4-4 7 5 2 2 4 3 Atlanta, Wilson 14-25-1-98, Ryan 8-13-0- Rocco Mediate 34-36 — 70
Oakland 6. 2B—Barton 2 (29), Penning- Thtchr p 0 0 0 0
Fuld ph 1 0 0 0 1 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Acquired 3B
E—E.Aybar (15), H.Kendrick (9). DP— Corpas ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 76. Derek Lamely 33-37 — 70
ton (21). HR—Longoria (17), C.Peña (24). Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0
Marshll p 0 0 0 0 2 Pedro Feliz from Houston for RHP David
Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 7, Bos- Mat.Reynolds ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 RECEIVING—New England, Hernandez Daniel Chopra 34-36 — 70
SB—Jaso (4). H.Bell p 0 0 0 0
Berg p 0 0 0 0 Carpenter. Placed C Jason LaRue on the
ton 8. 2B—M.Izturis (13), Callaspo (22), Los Angeles 4-46, Gronkowski 4-38, Tate 2-25, Moss Lee Janzen 34-36 — 70
IP H R ER BB SO Colvin ph 1 0 0 0 60-day DL.
Tor.Hunter (28), Lowrie (7). HR—H.Matsui Lilly W,7-8 9 2 0 0 2 11 2-24, Welker 2-20, Myers 1-12, Faulk 1- Brendan Gielow 33-37 — 70
Tampa Bay Mateo p 0 0 0 0 WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Placed
(16), D.Ortiz (27). CS—Scutaro (4). SF— T—2:28. A—45,104 (56,000). 11, Edelman 1-8, Price 1-7, Morris 1-3,
Sonnanstine 51⁄3 5 3 3 3 3 Cashnr p 0 0 0 0 Jerry Richardson, Jr. 35-35 — 70
A.Beltre. Aiken 1-2. Atlanta, Peelle 3-30, Nance OF Josh Willingham on the 15-day DL.
Whler L,2-1 BS,3-6 2⁄3 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 34 5 8 4 Totals 34 3 7 3 Patrick Moore 34-36 — 70
IP H R ER BB SO Activated OF Nyjer Morgan from the 15-
Los Angeles
Cormier
Oakland
2 0 0 0 0 1
PCL glance 3-7, Bergeron 2-28, White 2-26, Gonzalez
2-18, Smith 2-14, Douglas 2-13, Turner day DL.
E.Santana W,13-8
Jepsen
7 4 2 2 4 1
1 0 0 0 0 1
Cahill W,13-5 8 7 3 3 2 5
San Diego
Chicago
010 000 400
000 002 001
—
—
5
3 American North Division 2-9, Agnone 1-8, Finneran 1-8, Meier 1-7, Jeld-Wen Tradition NBA
NBA—Fined Portland G Rudy Fernandez
Blevins S,1-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 W L Pct. GB Palmer 1-6.
Rodney 1 1 0 0 0 0 In Sunriver, Ore. $25,000 for public statements detrimental
Balk—Cahill. Iowa (Cubs) 70 54 .565 — MISSED FIELD GOALS—Atlanta, Bryant
Boston LOB—San Diego 10, Chicago 5. 2B— First Round to the NBA.
T—2:27. A—10,118 (35,067). Omaha (Royals) 70 56 .556 1 47 (WR).
Beckett L,3-3 61⁄3 7 6 6 2 6 Byrd (31), Ar.Ramirez (14). S—Latos. D.A. Weibring 32-35 — 67
Delcarmen 1
⁄3 0 1 1 3 0 IP H R ER BB SO Memphis (Cardinals) 69 57 .548 2 MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed G Earl
Tom Lehman 34-33 — 67
Atchison
Wakefield
1
⁄3 1 0 0 0 1
2 1 0 0 0 1
NL glance San Diego
Latos W,13-5 7 5 2 2 1 10
Nashville (Brewers) 65 60 .520 51⁄2
American South Division TENNIS Fulton Allem
Corey Pavin
34-34
35-33
—
—
68
68
Boykins to a one-year contract.
NFL
E.Santana pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. East Division Thatcher H,10 1
⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 W L Pct. GB DENVER BRONCOS—Signed QB Kyle
HBP—by E.Santana (D.Ortiz).
T—3:06. A—37,641 (37,402).
W L Pct GB Gregerson H,31
H.Bell S,37-40
2
⁄3 0 0 0 0 0
1 2 1 1 0 1
Okla. City (Rangers) 65 59 .524 —
Albuque. (Dodgers) 61 63 .492 4
Rogers Cup Fred Funk
Bob Gilder
33-35
32-36
—
—
68
68 Orton to a contract extension.
NEW YORK JETS—Waived P T.J. Conley.
Atlanta 71 50 .587 — Gil Morgan 34-34 — 68
Philadelphia 68 52 .567 21⁄2 Chicago New Orleans (Marlins) 60 65 .480 51⁄2 In Montreal Signed LB Boris Lee.
Singles Scott Simpson 37-32 — 69
WHITE SOX 11, TWINS 0 Florida 60 60 .500 101⁄2 Zambrano 6 4 1 1 6 1 Round Rock (Astros) 53 73 .421 13 OAKLAND RAIDERS—Placed QB Charlie
Third Round Jay Don Blake 33-36 — 69
New York 60 61 .496 11 Mrshll L,6-4 BS,2-3 1⁄3 4 4 4 1 0 Pacific North Division Bobby Clampett 33-36 — 69 Frye on injured reserve. Signed TE Eric
Chicago Minnesota Berg 2
⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 W L Pct. GB Victoria Azarenka (10), Belarus, def. Li Na
ab r h bi ab r h bi Washington 52 69 .430 19 Don Pooley 32-37 — 69 Butler.
Central Division Mateo 1 0 0 0 0 2 Tacoma (Mariners) 66 59 .528 — (9), China, 6-3, 6-3. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Placed S
Pierre lf 5 2 3 0 Span cf 4 0 0 0 Bruce Vaughan 33-36 — 69
W L Pct GB Cashner 1 0 0 0 0 2 Salt Lake (Angels) 65 61 .516 11⁄2 Marion Bartoli (17), France, def. Iveta De’von Hall on the waived-injured list.
Vizquel 3b 6 2 3 0 Hudsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Hale Irwin 34-35 — 69
Cincinnati 70 51 .579 — T—2:48. A—30,687 (41,210). Colo. Springs (Rockies) 56 69 .448 10 Benesova, Czech Republic, 6-0, 6-1.
Rios cf 5 1 1 1 Mauer dh 4 0 0 0 Bernhard Langer 36-33 — 69 NHL
St. Louis 65 53 .551 31⁄2 Portland (Padres) 48 78 .381 181⁄2 Svetlana Kuznetsova (11), Russia, def.
Konerk 1b 5 3 5 4 Cuddyr 1b 3 0 1 0 Michael Allen 34-35 — 69 ATLANTA THRASHERS—Signed D
Milwaukee 57 64 .471 13 MARLINS 4, PIRATES 2 Pacific South Division Agnieszka Radwanska (7), Poland, 6-4,
Teahen rf 4 2 3 2 DlmYn lf 3 0 0 0 Mark Wiebe 34-35 — 69 Freddy Meyer. Named Clint Malarchuk
Houston 53 67 .442 161⁄2 W L Pct. GB 1-6, 6-3.
AnJons rf 1 0 0 0 Rpko ph-lf 0 0 0 0 Florida Pittsburgh Mark James 34-35 — 69 goaltending consultant.
Chicago 50 72 .410 201⁄2 Fresno (Giants) 68 58 .540 — Vera Zvonareva (8), Russia, def. Agnes
AlRmrz ss 5 1 3 2 Kubel rf 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Tom Jenkins 36-33 — 69 VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Signed F Bill
Pittsburgh 40 81 .331 30 Sacramento (Athletics) 67 58 .536 1
⁄2 Szavay, Hungary, 6-3, 6-3.
Kotsay dh 4 0 0 0 Valenci 3b 3 0 1 0 Bonifac ss 4 1 0 0
AMcCt cf 4 1 1 1 Mark Calcavecchia 34-35 — 69 Sweatt.
West Division Las Vegas (Blue Jays) 61 65 .484 7 Kim Clijsters (5), Belgium, def. Kaia
Llirdg ph-dh1 0 0 0 Punto ss 2 0 1 0 Morrsn lf 3 1 1 0
Tabata lf 4 0 1 0 Loren Roberts 34-35 — 69 TENNIS
Przyns c 5 0 2 2 ACasill ss 2 0 1 0 W L Pct GB Reno (Diamondbacks) 58 67 .464 91⁄2 Kanepi, Estonia, 6-2, 6-1.
GSnchz 1b 4 1 1 3
Walkr 2b 4 0 1 0 Chien Soon Lu 34-36 — 70 TENNIS INTEGRITY UNIT—Placed Dan-
Bckhm 2b 5 0 1 0 Butera c 4 0 1 0 San Diego 73 47 .608 — Thursday’s games Zheng Jie, China, def. Elena Dementieva
Uggla 2b 4 0 1 0
GJones 1b 4 0 0 0 J.L. Lewis 37-33 — 70 iel Koellerer and his manager, Manfred
Totals 46112111 Totals 32 0 5 0 San Francisco 68 54 .557 6 Colorado Springs 6, Nashville 1, 1st game (4), Russia, 7-6 (3), 6-4.
Stanton rf 4 0 1 0
Alvarez 3b 4 0 0 0 Bob Tway 34-36 — 70
Colorado 62 58 .517 11 Las Vegas 6, New Orleans 5, 10 innings Caroline Wozniacki (2), Denmark, def. Nareyka on two years’ probation because
C.Ross cf 4 1 1 0
Doumit rf 3 0 0 0 Andy Bean 33-37 — 70
Chicago 202 010 240 — 11 Los Angeles 62 60 .508 12 Tacoma 11, Albuquerque 5 Flavia Pennetta (15), Italy, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Koellerer’s personal website listed odds
Helms 3b 4 0 1 1
Snyder c 3 1 1 0 Tom Purtzer 36-34 — 70
Minnesota 000 000 000 — 0 Arizona 47 75 .385 27 Memphis 8, Salt Lake 7 Doubles for matches and had links to sites for
RPauln c 4 0 2 0
A.Diaz ss 3 0 2 1 Joe Ozaki 35-36 — 71
Thursday’s games Sanaia p 1 0 0 0
Mahlm p 0 0 0 0 Reno 5, Oklahoma City 3 Second Round placing bets.
David Peoples 36-35 — 71
E—Al.Ramirez (15), Valencia (2). DP— Washington 6, Atlanta 2 Hensly p 0 0 0 0
Gallghr p 0 0 0 0 Round Rock 6, Portland 2 Elena Vesnina and Vera Zvonareva, Rus- COLLEGE
Tom Watson 33-38 — 71
Minnesota 2. LOB—Chicago 9, Minnesota San Diego 5, Chicago Cubs 3 Tracy ph 1 0 0 0
AnLRc ph 1 0 0 0 Omaha 6, Fresno 5 sia, def. Maria Kirilenko, Russia, and ALBANY, N.Y.—Announced the resigna-
Larry Mize 36-35 — 71
9. 2B—Konerko (24), Al.Ramirez (23), Florida 4, Pittsburgh 2 LNunez p 0 0 0 0
Ledezm p 0 0 0 0 Iowa at Sacramento, late Agnieszka Radwanska, Poland, 7-5, 6-4. tion of women’s lacrosse coach Lindsey
Nick Price 33-38 — 71
Pierzynski (23), Cuddyer (29). 3B—Tea- San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 2 DMcCt p 0 0 0 0 Nashville 8, Colorado Springs 7, 2nd game Chan Yung-jan, Taiwan, and Zheng Jie Hart. Named John Battaglino women’s
Russ Cochran 34-37 — 71
hen (2). HR—Konerko (31), Al.Ramirez Houston 3, N.Y. Mets 2 DlwYn ph 1 0 0 0 Today’s games (6), China, def. Timea Bacsinszky, lacrosse coach.
Morris Hatalsky 36-35 — 71
(14). SB—Pierre (48). Cincinnati 9, Arizona 5 Hanrhn p 0 0 0 0 Las Vegas at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Switzerland, and Tathiana Garbin, Italy, ARIZONA—Named Kathleen LaRose
Gene Jones 37-34 — 71
IP H R ER BB SO L.A. Dodgers 2, Colorado 0 Totals 33 4 8 4 Totals 31 2 6 2 Albuquerque at Tacoma, 8 p.m. 6-2, 6-4. deputy director of athletics and Mike
Tommy Armour III 34-37 — 71
Chicago Today’s games Colorado Springs at Nashville, 6:05 p.m. Quarterfinals Ketcham associate athletic director for
Jeff Sluman 35-36 — 71
Buehrle W,12-9 7 5 0 0 1 4 Atlanta (Jurrjens 5-4) at Chicago Cubs Florida 000 004 000 — 4 Reno at Oklahoma City, 6:05 p.m. Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic, and development.
2 Eduardo Romero 35-36 — 71
Putz ⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 (Dempster 11-8), 12:20 p.m. Pittsburgh 000 000 011 — 2 Salt Lake at Memphis, 6:05 p.m. Katarina Srebotnik (3), Slovenia, def. CLEMSON—Named Bradley LeCroy
1 Bobby Wadkins 36-36 — 72
T.Peña ⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 11-7) at Pittsburgh Omaha at Fresno, 8:05 p.m. Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci, Italy, assistant baseball coach.
John Cook 36-36 — 72
Jenks 1 0 0 0 0 2 (Karstens 2-9), 5:05 p.m. DP—Florida 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Flor- Round Rock at Portland, 8:05 p.m. 6-2, 6-3.
Minnesota Brad Bryant 36-36 — 72 NEW MEXICO STATE—Named Audrey
Washington (Marquis 0-5) at Philadelphia ida 7, Pittsburgh 3. 2B—C.Ross (23), Sny- Iowa at Sacramento, 8:05 p.m. Anabel Medina Garrigues, Spain, and
Pavano L,15-8 6 15 7 7 0 3 Peter Senior 35-38 — 73 Van Eman equestrian coach.
(Halladay 15-8), 5:05 p.m. der (9), A.Diaz (1). HR—G.Sanchez (13), Yan Zi, China, def. Iveta Benesova and
Perkins 2 5 4 4 0 1 Joey Sindelar 36-37 — 73 NORTHERN ARIZONA—Named Jimmy
Houston (Happ 3-1) at Florida (Ani. A.McCutchen (12). S—Sanabia, Maholm. Barbora Zahlavova Strycova, Czech
Ronnie Black 37-36 — 73
Rauch 1 1 0 0 0 0 Sanchez 9-8), 5:10 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO FOOTBALL Republic, 3-6, 6-3, 10-5 tiebreak.
Craig Stadler 35-38 — 73
Beal running backs coach.
Pavano pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. San Diego (LeBlanc 7-10) at Milwaukee Florida Jay Haas 35-38 — 73
HBP—by Putz (O.Hudson), by Perkins
(Pierre).
(Gallardo 11-5), 6:10 p.m.
San Francisco (Bumgarner 4-4) at St.
Sanabia W,2-1
Hensley H,191⁄3
72⁄3 4 1 1 0 5
0 0 0 0 1
NFL glance Western & Tim Simpson 35-38 — 73 ANNOUNCEMENTS
T—2:31. A—40,723 (39,504). Fuzzy Zoeller 37-36 — 73
Louis (Westbrook 1-0), 6:15 p.m.
Colorado (Rogers 2-2) at Arizona
L.Nunez S,28-35
Pittsburgh
1 2 1 1 0 2 AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East Southern Mark O’Meara
Tom Kite
33-40
37-37
—
—
73
74 Upcoming events
INDIANS 7, ROYALS 3 (I.Kennedy 7-9), 7:40 p.m. Maholm L,7-12 52⁄3 8 4 4 2 2
1
W L T Pct PF PA In Mason, Ohio Mike Goodes 38-36 — 74
Cleveland Kansas City Cincinnati (H.Bailey 2-2) at L.A. Dodgers Gallagher ⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 New England 2 0 0 1.000 55 34 Running
Ledezma 1 0 0 0 1 1 Singles Olin Browne 36-38 — 74
ab r h bi ab r h bi (Monasterios 3-3), 8:10 p.m. Miami 1 0 0 1.000 10 7 Third Round Wayne Levi 37-37 — 74 u Wings of America is sponsoring a
Brantly cf 4 1 1 1 GBlanc cf 4 1 2 0 D.McCutchen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 51 63 5-kilometer and 1-mile and 400-meter
Hanrahan 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mardy Fish, United States, def. Richard Dan Forsman 37-37 — 74
N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 16 31 runs on Sunday at Santa Fe Indian School.
Valuen lf 0
ACarer ss 4
0 0 0
0 2 2
Kendall c 5
Butler 1b 3
0
1
0 0
2 0 NL box scores HBP—by Maholm (Sanabia). WP—
Ledezma.
South
Gasquet, France, 7-5, 6-2.
Andy Murray (4), Britain, def. Ernests
David Frost
Hal Sutton
39-35
39-36
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74
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In brief
Tacoma rolls
past Isotopes
Seven batters, no outs.
And just like that, a pitch-
ers’ duel turned into a rout.
Tacoma pounded out six runs
with the help of seven straight
hits to open the fifth inning
and cruised to an 11-5 win over
Albuquerque at Cheney Sta-
dium in Pacific Coast League
baseball Thursday.
The Rainiers (66-59)
smacked three home runs in
the frame — including two-
run bombs by Matt Mangini
and David Winfree — to turn
a 1-1 knot into a 7-1 lead. That
highlighted a 16-hit attack.
Isotopes starter Seth Ether-
ton gave up all off the fifth
inning runs and fell to 5-5 on
the season as he allowed
10 hits and seven runs.
Despite the loss, Albu-
querque (61-63) remains four
games behind Oklahoma City
for the lead in the American
South Division.
The finale of the four-game
set is today at 8 p.m., and the
Isotopes return home Sat-
urday for a 14-game, 13-day
homestand.
Phillies’ Howard
to begin rehab
PHILADELPHIA — Phil-
lies slugger Ryan Howard will
start a rehab assignment today
with the club’s Class-A affili-
ate in Lakewood.
The All-Star first baseman
has been sidelined with a
sprained ankle since Aug. 2.
Barring any setbacks,
Howard will play at Triple-A
Lehigh Valley on Saturday and
could rejoin Philadelphia on
Monday.
Howard was batting .292
with 23 homers and 81 RBIs
when he got hurt.
Beckham earns
most in the MLS
NEW YORK — Thierry
Henry and Rafael Marquez
trail only David Beckham on
MLS’ salary list.
Henry and Marquez, who
play for the New York Red
Bulls, are the league’s second-
and third-highest paid players,
according to the latest MLS
Players Union salary list.
Henry will earn $5.6 million
while Marquez will earn $5.54
million this season. Beckham
tops the league at $6.5 million.
Cardinals trade
for Astros’ Feliz
ST. LOUIS — The Cardinals
got some help at third base
acquiring Pedro Feliz from
Houston for minor-league
pitcher David Carpenter.
The Cardinals also placed
catcher Jason LaRue on the
60-day disabled list. LaRue
sustained a concussion in a
fracas with the Reds earlier
this month.
Felipe Lopez has been start-
ing at third base since David
Freese was sidelined by inju-
ries in June.
Tiger to play in
FedEx Cup event
PARAMUS, N.J. — Tiger
Woods is playing the first
FedEx Cup playoff event with
hopes that it’s not his last.
Woods officially entered
The Barclays, which starts
Thursday.
It’s the first of four playoff
events that conclude with the
Tour Championship and a
$10 million prize to the win-
ner of the yearlong FedEx Cup
competition.
Lochte wins 400
at Pan Pac meet
IRVINE, Calif. — Ryan
Lochte flirted with the world
record in the 400-meter indi-
vidual medley before settling
for a gold medal at the Pan
Pacific championships.
Lochte led all the way
and touched in 4 minutes,
7.59 seconds.
Lochte, Michael Phelps,
Peter Vanderkaay and Ricky
Berens earned a blowout vic-
tory in the 800 free relay, cap-
ping a night in which the U.S.
won seven gold medals, giving
them a total of 12 so far.
Staff and wire reports
St. Michael’s senior Michelle Bustamante shoots during Wednesday’s practice at Salvador Perez Park. The
Lady Horsemen look to win the Class A-AAA title for the third time in four years. NATALIE GUILLEN/THE NEW MEXICO
Gear: Los Alamos returns six starters
Continued from Page B-1
ever, and she was exceptional last
year.”
Across town at Santa Fe Prep
— which shares District 2A-AAA
with St. Michael’s as well as Monte
del Sol, East Mountain and Portales
— the words for this year are “con-
tinued improvement.”
Last year, coach Stephanie Cop-
pola only had three seniors on a
12th-seeded Griffins squad that
exited the state tournament in the
first round with a 2-0 loss to Soccoro.
With 13 letterwinners and six start-
ers returning, chances are that the
Griffins could challenge St. Michael’s
for a title.
“We were very young last year,”
coach Coppola said. “We’re still
working towards building a strong
upper-class group. I’d say we’re a
step further along than last year. We
expect to do a little better in district.”
With a possession style attack in
place, Stephanie Coppola said she
expects the strength of the team to
be in its back four and goalkeeper
spot — which is a competition as of
now between juniors Sullivan “Sully”
Wilson and Sara Simis.
Juniors Emily Hickmott and Ellie
Stone will anchor the defensive line.
Stephanie Coppola said senior
Julie Bertram is moving to forward
after playing the wing last year with
Elizabeth Lanman set as the team’s
attacking midfielder.
“I’m real pleased with what I’m
seeing as far as focus and approach
to the game,” Stephanie Coppola
said.
CLASS AAAA
Like St. Michael’s in A-AAA,
Los Alamos looks like a more defen-
sive-oriented squad in 2010.
And like the Lady Horsemen, the
Lady Hilltoppers are still stacked
personnel-wise with nine letterwin-
ners returning and six starters on an
experienced team featuring seven
seniors and five juniors.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Lee’s home run carries Astros past New York
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Carlos Lee hit a
three-run homer in the seventh inning
and the Astros rallied to beat New
York 3-2 on Thurs-
Astros 3 a three-run
day night.
Angel Sanchez
Mets 2 2
and Hunter Pence
singled with no outs before Lee drove
Pat Misch’s next pitch to the Crawford
Boxes in left field.
Misch (0-2) was rolling before the
trouble in the seventh, retiring 16
straight hitters after Pence’s two-out
double in the first.
PADRES 5, CUBS 3
In Chicago, Will Venable hit a two-
run single in the seventh inning and
San Diego rallied to beat the Cubs,
completing its first four-game sweep
of Chicago in its 42-year history.
The four-run seventh — capped
by Venable’s dash home when the
Cubs weren’t paying attention to him
— made a winner of Mat Latos and
helped the NL West-leading Padres to
their 10th victory in 11 games.
The Cubs lost their seventh straight
at home, their longest skid at Wrigley
Field since 2006.
SPORTS
“ We’re a young
team that lacks
experience, but
we have a lot of
ability. We have a
lot of young club
players who want
to succeed.”
Patrick Lucero
Santa Fe High head coach
Los Alamos has reached the finals
two years running only to be denied
by heated rival Albuquerque Acad-
emy both times.
Asked whether his team can make
the finals again, head coach Jiri Kubi-
cek said “it’s possible.”
“They have the talent,” he said.
“The question is if they can put it
together. “We’ll be a more defensive
team this year. We scored a lot of
goals last year but made big mistakes
on defense. That’s what cost us.
We’re going to see if we can improve
on offense.”
Halfback Amelia Neal and goal-
keeper Brice Theesfeld, both sopho-
mores, will be defensive keys while
seniors Charlotte Hoover and Lind-
say Benage are keys at midfield and
striker, respectively.
Though the team is playing more
possession and more defensively this
year, Kubicek said the goal is still the
same: a state championship.
“The girls in our program are used
to being there and they work hard to
accomplish that,” Kubicek said.
A team hoping to return to the
rarefied air Los Alamos breathes is
Santa Fe High.
The Lady Demons join District
2AAAA this year while Taos drops to
Class AAA and Española Valley has
put its girls soccer squad on hiatus
NATIONALS 6, BRAVES 2
In Atlanta, Nyjer Morgan had two
hits and scored two runs in his return
from the disabled list.
John Lannan (5-5) gave up two runs
and seven hits in 51⁄3 innings to win his
third straight start. Willie Harris pad-
ded Washington’s lead with a two-run
homer in the ninth.
Derek Lowe (11-11) pitched seven
innings, yielding four runs and six hits.
Friday, August 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN
this season.
Lady Demons head coach Patrick
Lucero’s squad only has two seniors,
but returns seven starters and 18 let-
terwinners.
While Santa Fe no longer has to
deal with perennial state finalists in
Class AAAAA, moving into a district
with the Lady Hilltoppers is no easy
task.
“It’s sort of a double-edged sword,”
he said. “We no longer have to play
La Cueva or Sandia but they gave us
the number one athletic program in
the state, if not the Southwest.”
To prep for what Lucero expects
to be a tough district that includes
improving crosstown rival Capital
and Bernalillo, the Lady Demons
have scheduled Sandia Prep,
St. Michael’s and Rio Rancho in non-
district matches.
Lucero said his team will not over-
look any opponent this season.
“Capital beat us last year,” he said.
“We underestimated them and they
beat us. The same thing could hap-
pen this year if we come out with the
same lack of enthusiasm.”
Lucero said his team has been
working on ball control and build-
ing stamina as he expects his team
to have to play on the perimeter and
hold the ball.
Key players will be a pair of
seniors — inside attacking mid
Emma Ensign-Church, a senior, and
speedster Monique Stuerznickel on
right defensive back.
Junior Caroline Doyle, who sat out
a year after transferring from Santa
Fe Prep, will anchor the defense at
center midfield.
“We’re a young team that lacks
experience, but we have a lot of abil-
ity,” Lucero said. “We have a lot of
young club players who want to suc-
ceed.”
“Our ultimate goal is to bring
Santa Fe back to where it was when
Carla Garrett was here, back when
we competed with Eldorado for state
titles in the 80s,” Lucero said. “It’s a
building process.”
Astros left
fielder Car-
los Lee hits
home run
Thursday
in the sev-
enth inning
against
New York
Mets at
Minute
Maid Park
in Houston.
DAVID J. PHILLIP
THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
GIANTS 5, PHILLIES 2
In Philadelphia, Jonathan Sanchez
allowed just two hits while pitching
into the ninth inning and Buster Posey
lined a pair of RBI doubles.
The Giants averted a sweep in a
matchup of NL wild-card contenders.
San Francisco stopped its three-
game losing streak and ended the Phil-
lies’ four-game winning string.
Sanchez (9-8) became the first
B-3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Angels
get past
Red Sox
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Hideki Matsui hit a
three-run homer, then drove in another
run with a bases-loaded walk, and
Ervin Santana took
Angels 7 a two-hitter into the
Red Sox 2 eighth Thursday to
help Los Angeles
snap a nine-game losing streak against
the Red Sox with a 7-2 win.
Santana (13-8) allowed two runs and
four hits in seven-plus innings, walking
four, hitting a batter and striking out
three.
Kevin Jepsen, who blew Wednesday
night’s game by giving up runs on a
wild pitch and hit batsman, pitched out
of Santana’s bases-loaded, no-outs jam
in the eighth.
Josh Beckett (3-3) allowed six runs,
seven hits and two walks, striking out
six.
ORIOLES 4, RANGERS 0
In Baltimore, rookie Brian Matusz
pitched eight innings, and the Orioles
used a four-run seventh to defeat
Colby Lewis and skidding Texas.
Matusz (5-12) gave up five hits,
walked one and struck out six. Only
two Rangers reached second base and
none advanced to third.
It was the fourth straight defeat for
the Rangers.
The Orioles improved to 11-6 under
Buck Showalter, whose previous
managerial job was with Texas from
2003-06.
YANKEES 11, TIGERS 5
In New York, Robinson Cano hit a tie-
breaking double and a two-run homer
in the Yankees’ nine-run sixth inning.
Austin Kearns added a two-run
double and Derek Jeter a two-run triple
for New York.
Miguel Cabrera hit his third homer in
two games and fourth of the series for
Detroit.
Cano has homered in three straight
games while batting in A-Rod’s
cleanup spot. He had three hits and
scored three times for the Yankees,
who took the final three in a four-game
series with the fading Tigers to remain
in first place. New York began the day
tied with Tampa Bay atop the AL East.
Porcello (5-11) gave up six runs and
six hits in five innings.
Phil Hughes (15-1) allowed four runs
and two hits in six innings.
INDIANS 7, ROYALS 3
In Kansas City, Mo., Shin-Soo Choo
hit a tiebreaking RBI single in Cleve-
land’s five-run eighth inning.
Asdrubal Cabrera had two hits and
drove in two runs for the Indians, who
committed a season-high five errors
and had a runner thrown out at every
base. Matt LaPorta and Jayson Nix had
two hits apiece.
Rafael Perez (4-0), the fourth of five
Indians pitchers, pitched 11⁄3 scoreless
innings and Chris Perez got four outs
for his 15th save.
ATHLETICS 4, RAYS 3
In Oakland, Calif., Cliff Pennington
hit a go-ahead two-run double in the
sixth inning, right-hander Trevor Cahill
shook off an unusually rough start to
record his team-leading 13th win.
Cahill, who allowed just one earned
run in his previous 33 innings, gave up
a pair of home runs and was in trouble
until Pennington’s two-out hit off
reliever Dan Wheeler.
Carlos Peña and Evan Longoria hom-
ered for the Rays.
Giants starting pitcher to record a win
in 15 games, dating to his victory over
Colorado on Aug. 3.
No runner reached second base
against the lefty.
MARLINS 4, PIRATES 2
In Pittsburgh, Alex Sanabia pitched
7 ⁄3 innings of four-hit ball and Gaby
Sanchez hit a three-run homer.
Andrew McCutchen homered for the
third time in four games for Pittsburgh
(40-81).
REDS 9, DIAMONDBACKS 5
In Phoenix, Ramon Hernandez and
Jay Bruce hit back-to-back homers in
the fourth inning to break a scoreless
tie and Cincinnati beat Arizona.
The victory gave the Reds a three-
game sweep over the NL West cellar
dwellers, and was Cincinnati
DODGERS 2, ROCKIES 0
In Los Angeles, Ted Lilly threw a
two-hitter to win his fourth straight
start since joining the Dodgers, and
Reed Johnson hit his first homer of the
season.
Lilly (7-8) had a season-high
11 strikeouts, walked two and retired
19 consecutive batters in his third
career shutout.
B-4 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010 SPORTS

Vikings’ Harvin has migraine attack at practice

The Associated Press
Percy Harvin experienced the scari-
est episode yet in a career plagued by
migraine headaches when he collapsed
at Minnesota’s practice Thursday and
was taken to a hospital by ambulance.
Head coach Brad Childress left team
headquarters after practice and spent
the rest of the afternoon at the hospital
with Harvin, who also got visits from
other coaches and teammates.
“Percy appreciates everyone’s con-
cern,” the coach said in a statement
posted on the team website Thursday
evening. “He is alert and will miss the entire season. GIANTS TEXANS
and resting comfort- BRONCOS Backup quarterback Jim Sorgi had Houston linebacker Brian Cushing
ably, but will remain an MRI and was diagnosed with a torn had his four-game suspension for tak-
in the hospital over- Denver signed quarterback Kyle capsule in his right shoulder that will ing a performance-enhancing drug
Percy Orton to a long-term contract exten-
night.” sideline him two to three weeks. upheld by the NFL, which means he
sion, throwing a wrench into rookie The good news is that the injury won’t be eligible to play until October.
RAIDERS Tim Tebow’s starting job.
does not involve Sorgi’s labrum, which REDSKINS
Oakland placed Head coach Josh McDaniels said in was an issue last season.
backup quarter- a statement that Orton’s “leadership LaRon Landry is back home as a
and knowledge of the offense have PACKERS strong safety this season for Wash-
Percy Harvin back Charlie Frye on
injured reserve with enabled him to have a solid offseason Green Bay safety Atari Bigby will ington.
an injured right wrist. and training camp.” miss at least four weeks after having Having spent much of his three sea-
Head coach Tom Cable said it will Tebow’s battered ribs have the ankle surgery earlier this month. sons roaming deep in the secondary,
take four to five months for Frye to rookie in doubt for his home debut Bigby will start the season on the Landry will be playing closer to the line
rehabilitate the hurt ligament. Frye against Detroit on Saturday after miss- physically unable to perform list. He is of scrimmage in the Redskins’ new 3-4
underwent surgery earlier this week ing his second straight practice. expected to be out 4 to 8 weeks. defense.

NFL PRESEASON GAMES

Calls: WAC left with six teams
Continued from Page B-1 The WCC does not compete in football, which
would allow BYU to remain independent and
pledge, Benson said WAC lawyers believe the would give them another potential option if they
Wolf Pack are still subject to the terms of the don’t want to join a depleted WAC.
deal and will seek the money, due 60 days from The remaining WAC members are Hawaii,
Wednesday. Utah State, New Mexico State, Louisiana Tech,
“I recommended (the buyout) to the board. San Jose State and Idaho. Benson said the league
I wish at this time I had made it $20 million,” will look at other schools, including members
Benson said. of the Football Championship Subdivision that
And because Fresno State and Nevada didn’t might be interested in moving up.
declare they were leaving before July 1, Benson “I would expect that we’re going to continue
said both are obligated to the WAC until 2012. to see other movements and additional restruc-
Letting the schools go in time for next season turing across the board,” he said. “Obviously as
will be up to the remaining six WAC schools. the WAC rebuilds we will need to look at other
“Only if the WAC believes that it would be in conferences. Unfortunately over the course of
the WAC’s best interest that there would be an the last 15 years the WAC has done that on a
early out, would there be an early out,” Benson fairly regular basis. When we’ve done it, we’ve
said. done it in an aboveboard fashion.”
In the meantime, the WAC is looking for While Benson was still seething about Fresno
members once again. Since it formed with six State and Nevada, his remarks softened a little
teams in 1962, the WAC expanded to the point of when asked about the moves from the Mountain
two eight-team divisions in the mid-1990s before West’s standpoint and MWC commissioner
eight schools departed and formed the Moun- Craig Thompson’s quick push to get the Bulldogs
tain West in 1999. and Wolf Pack on board if BYU did in fact leave.
The WAC has managed to persevere through “He has a job to do and I have a job to do.
all the turnover, but Wednesday’s departures Our jobs are to put our respective organiza-
New England quarterback Tom Brady, who went 10 of 12 for 85 yards and one touchdown, were a definite setback, especially if the league tions in the best possible position for success
throws over offensive tackle Sebastian Vollmer and Atlanta defensive end John Abraham dur- and BYU can’t rework their agreement for the for our member institutions. I don’t look at it as
ing the first quarter Thursday in Atlanta. JOHN BAZEMORE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cougars to come back, albeit without football. necessarily predatory,” he said. “I think we’re all
Benson said the arrangement was for BYU to chasing the BCS. We’re chasing recognition and

Very Brady showing

Welker returns as quarterback
shines in New England’s victory
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The Patriots’ offense looks just
fine, especially with Wes Welker back at wide
receiver. The Falcons’ defense appears to need
more work.
Patriots 28 Tom Brady threw for a
Falcons 10 touchdown, Fred Taylor ran
for a score and New England
cruised past Atlanta 28-10 in a preseason game
Thursday night.
Welker, who had 346 catches over the last three
years, played for the first time since tearing up
his left knee in January during the regular-season
finale.
Brady got him involved right away, completing
passes of 6 and 14 yards on the second and third
plays against the Falcons (1-1).
New England (2-0) scored on two of its three
possessions with the first-team offense. Taylor
had a 28-yard run, and Brady passed 4 yards to
Aaron Hernandez for a touchdown.
Atlanta has plenty of weapons on offense, but
upgrading the defense is considered the key to
challenging Super Bowl champion New Orleans
in the NFC South.
This wasn’t exactly a fair test. Cornerback
Dunta Robinson, the team’s big free-agent acqui-
sition, missed his second straight preseason game
with an ailing hamstring. Two other potential
starters, cornerback Brian Wilson and tackle
Peria Jerry, also sat out.
Still, the Patriots had no trouble moving the
ball against those who did play for the Falcons.
still play four to six WAC teams per season in notoriety and we’re chasing the financial ben-
football and schedule the remaining openings efits that come with the BCS.”
on its own, taking advantage of the exposure on Thompson said Wednesday night that adding
the school’s BYU-TV network. Fresno State and Nevada was not designed to
If the Cougars are still up for it, Benson said thwart BYU’s departure by weakening the WAC.
the door is open. But he didn’t seem optimistic Benson had a very different take.
Brady went 10 of 12 for 85 yards, though he did
fumble on a hit by Kroy Biermann.
about that possibility and the Cougars were
keeping quiet for a second straight day as they
“My opinion, it was very clear to me and
to the WAC membership that the Fresno and
Matt Ryan and the Atlanta offense looked good considered options. Nevada invitation was direct result of BYU’s
on the opening possession, picking up three first West Coast Conference commissioner Jamie interest of going independent and joining the
downs before the drive stalled. Matt Bryant came Zaninovich said in an e-mail he had contacted WAC,” he said.
on to kick a 46-yard field goal that gave the Fal- BYU to see if the school would be interested in Benson said the WAC will also have to re-
cons a short-lived lead. joining his conference but had not heard back. negotiate its TV deal with ESPN.
Ryan directed another solid drive before his
night was done. Three more first downs again
sent the Falcons into New England territory, but
this time Bryant pushed a 47-yard attempt wide
of the right upright.
Ryan was 8 of 13 for 76 yards before giving way
to John Parker Wilson, who played the rest of the
game. The third-stringer accounted for Atlanta’s
only TD on a late 19-yard pass to Troy Bergeron
after most of the crowd had headed for home.
New England backup Brian Hoyer directed
a couple of scoring drives in the second half.
Sammy Morris scored on a 20-yard run and Rob
Gronkowski hauled in a 24-yard TD pass.
BILLS 34, COLTS 21
In Toronto, rookie first-round draft pick C.J.
Spiller scored on a 31-yard touchdown run,
sparking Buffalo in the victory.
Quarterback Trent Edwards furthered his bid
to secure the starting job by going 5 of 8 for
93 yards, including a 70-yard touchdown pass to
Lee Evans in a game Buffalo never trailed.
Terrence McGee returned a Peyton Manning
interception 78 yards for a score, while Rian Lin-
dell added two field goals as Buffalo improved to
1-1 this preseason.
Manning went 8-for-15 for 91 yards with a
touchdown for the Colts (0-2) in a game at
Toronto, and played before an announced crowd
of 39,583 — about 14,000 below capacity at the
Rogers Centre.

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 SPORTS Friday, August 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN B-5

PGA TOUR TENNIS

Atwal’s 61 ties Wyndham mark Clijsters slides into

The Associated Press
GREENSBORO, N.C. — If Arjun Atwal
keeps this up, he’ll have a new PGA Tour
card in no time.
Atwal tied a tournament record with a
61 Thursday and took a two-stroke lead at
the Wyndham Championship.
Matching Carl Pettersson’s 2-year-old
mark at the par-70 Sedgefield Country
Club course, Atwal was 9 under through
the first round of the PGA Tour’s final
event before the playoffs.
Brandt Snedeker shot a 63.
John Rollins, Kevin Streelman, Lucas
Glover, Boo Weekley, David Toms and
Jeev Milkha Singh were at 64, and six
players shot 65s during an occasionally
wet day that left Sedgefield’s greens soft
and its leaderboard crowded.
It was quite the encouraging start for
Atwal, who lost his tour card last month
and had to play his way into this event in
a Monday qualifier across town at Forest
Oaks Country Club — where this tourna-
ment was held from 1977-2007.
He played that course twice before,
finishing sixth in 2004, and wound up
shooting a 67 to share first place with
three other qualifiers.
No Monday qualifier has won a tourna-
ment since Fred Wadsworth did it at the
1986 Southern Open.
“You get used to making a lot of bird-
ies in the Monday qualifier — otherwise
you won’t make it,” Atwal said. “I kind of
continued that.”
CHAMPIONS TOUR
Arjun Atwal, who shot a flawless 9 under, makes his approach on the ninth hole
of the Sedgefield Country Club on Thursday during the first round of the Wynd-
ham Championship in Greensboro, N.C. CHUCK BURTON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The loss of his card capped a series of
events that began when he injured his
shoulders last year while lifting weights.
He received a minor medical exten-
sion, but when he came up short on the
money list following the RBC Canadian
Open, his card was history.
He isn’t eligible for the FedEx Cup
playoffs that begin next week in New Jer-
sey, not even if he wins. But he can claim
his card for 2011 with a victory — either
here or at a fall series tournament — or
a climb up the money lists of the PGA or
Nationwide tours.
“I prefer to win,” Atwal laughed.
Three more days like this, and he’ll
almost certainly take care of that.
TODAY ON TV
◆ Wyndham Championship: Second
round, 1 p.m., The Golf Channel
Montreal quarters
The Associated Press
MONTREAL — Kim Cli-
jsters breezed into the quarter-
finals of the Rogers Cup with
a 6-2, 6-1 win over Kaia Kanepi
on Thursday.
Clijsters, who won at Cin-
cinnati last week in three sets
over Maria Sharapova, had to
outlast Bethanie Mattek-Sands
the night before.
“I was playing an opponent
who could not miss a shot,
while today Kanepi was miss-
ing a lot, especially since her
strengths are usually her serve
and her backhand,” Clijsters
said. “I really felt that I had
opportunities once I was in
a rally with her, and she was
either going to make a mistake
or I could really try to make
her move.
“It’s always nice to win a
tournament and gradually feel
your level improve and also
to have matches like (Mattek-
Sands) and in Cincinnati —
to be behind and fight back
and win.”
Clijsters will face Vera
Zvonareva, the eighth seed
who downed Agnes Szavay
6-3, 6-3.
Svetlana Kuznetsova rallied
for 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 victory that
put her into the quarterfinals
for the eve-
ning session
after a brief
Kim Cli- rain delay,
but it didn’t
stop second-
seeded Caro-
lina Woz-
niacki from
Kim Clijsters
defeating
15th-seeded
Flavia Pennetta 4-6, 6-3, 6-1
for her fourth win in as many
meetings with the Italian.
In other matches, 10th-
seeded Victoria Azarenka
downed ninth-seeded Li Na
6-3, 6-3, and 17th-seeded
Marion Bartoli ousted qualifier
Iveta Benesova 6-0, 6-1.
Azarenka and Bartoli will
face off in the quarterfinals.
CINCINNATI MASTERS
In Mason, Ohio, top-ranked
Rafael Nadal needed three sets
in the afternoon heat — plus
a little help at the end — to
avoid a huge upset. And he
wasn’t alone in the midday
distress.
Nadal and No. 4 Andy Mur-
ray were pushed to their limits
before moving on to the quar-
terfinals of the Cincinnati Mas-
ters. Both got some help with
their matches on the line.
Nadal survived a set point
in the second-set tiebreaker,
then surged to a 5-7, 7-6 (6),

Weibring, Lehman share Tradition lead

The Associated Press
SUNRIVER, Ore. — The final two
holes at Crosswater Club have histori-
cally played as the most difficult during
the Jeld-Wen Tradition.
Not on Thursday for D.A. Weibring.
Weibring rallied with birdies at Nos. 17
and 18 to shoot a 5-under 67 and share the
first-round lead with Tom Lehman at the
fourth of five majors on the Champions
Tour.
Weibring made his lone bogey of the
day at the par-4, 468-yard 14th to slip to
3 under. But Weibring wiped that out
and more by making a 12-foot birdie putt
at the 244-yard, par-3 17th, and then an
8-footer for birdie at the par-4 18th.
of the Rogers Cup at Uniprix 6-2 victory over Julien Ben-
Stadium, turning around the neteau, who developed leg
match after getting thrashed in cramps in the final set and
the second set. wasn’t the same.
“You don’t normally Thursday. He made a 30-footer at 18 to So what did she do during A worn-out Murray took
plan on making bird- pull even with Weibring for the lead. It the break? advantage of Ernests Gulbis’
ies at 17 and 18,” said was typical of Lehman’s day, with good “I take a vodka shot, no?” erratic shots — especially in
Weibring, whose last putting making up for poor iron play. Five Kuznetsova said with a laugh. the tiebreaker — for a 6-4,
Tom
Champions Tour win of Lehman’s six birdie putts ranged from “No, nothing like that. … I just 3-6, 7-6 (4) victory.
came in the 2008 15 to 30 feet. go to the locker room, change Andy Roddick defeated No.
all my clothes, eat a banana 5 Robin Soderling 6-4, 6-7 (7),
Seniors Players Champi- “The irons some days feel like a spatula 7-6 (5).
onship. in your hand. I hit very few good shots,” and I go back. It’s very simple. Third-ranked Novak Djokovic
Weibring, ranked Lehman said. “If I hadn’t had a good put- It was 6-1, but almost every advanced by beating David
Tom Lehman
49th in Champions Tour ting round, it would have a very medio- game was deuce, so it was Nalbandian 6-1, 7-6 (7).
earnings in 2010, said cre day.” pretty hard. I took a break and
he’s “a day in, day out” proposition in the Weibring and Lehman by no means it worked.”
tournament, depending on whether a separated themselves from others on the The win put 11th-seeded TODAY ON TV
bone spur in his left shoulder causes pain. leaderboard. Kuznetsova into a quarterfinal ◆ Western & Southern Finan-
He has had some Tradition success at Nearly one-third of the 66-man field is today against Zheng Jie, who cial Group Masters, 8 a.m.,
Crosswater Club, finishing third in 2007. within two strokes of the lead. upset fourth-seeded Elena ESPN2; 6 p.m., ESPN2
Like Weibring, Lehman mastered the Five players shot 68, one stroke behind Dementieva 7-6 (3), 6-4. ◆ WTA Tour: Rogers Cup
final hole, which yielded just six birdies the co-leaders. The weather turned cool quarterfinals, 8 p.m., ESPN2

How passionate are you about your pet?

P
So prove it!

assion
P
for
ets 2011 CALENDAR
only 13 new mexico pets can be
chosen for our 2011 calendar
All non-human pets are eligible. Photos of pets only please.

Entry deadline is
Audition Entry Form
Your name:________________________________________________________________________ Friday, Sept. 3, 4 p.m.
Your phone#: Day _____________________________ Evening _____________________________
Cast your Vote in the First round
Pet’s name ___________________________________________ Pet’s species__________________
Starting Friday, Sept. 10
Payment method: $20 per pet ❑ Cash ❑ Check ❑ Charge my card: How the Passion for Pets calendar contest works
1. Mail, or bring in to The New Mexican, a photo of your pet and entry form.
Account # ___________________________________________________________ 2. Entry fee is $20 per photo.
3. Your pet’s name and photo, and your name, will appear in The New Mexican during the first
Exp. Date _____________________________ Security code__________________ voting period, Sept. 10 through Sept. 24.
4. Anyone can vote for the pet(s) of their choice during the first voting period at The New
Mexican offices: 202 East Marcy Street, and One New Mexican Plaza; $1 per vote.
Name as it appears on the card _______________________________________________________ 5. The New Mexican will donate a percentage of ALL entry and voting fees to the Santa Fe
Animal Shelter & Humane Society.
Signature _________________________________________________________________________ 6. The pets with the most votes in the first round will advance to finalist round.
7. Anyone can vote in finalist round for the pet(s) of their choice at The New Mexican offices:
Mail or bring completed entry form to: The New Mexican, 202 East Marcy Street, and One New Mexican Plaza; $2 per vote Oct. 1 through Oct. 8.
8. The 13 top vote getters from the finalist round will become the photos for our 2011 Passion
202 East Marcy Street, Santa Fe NM 87501 . Include S.A.S.E. for photo return. for Pets calendar. The calendar will be distributed to 25,000 households throughout Santa
Or e-mail: lharding@sfnewmexican.com Fe & Northern New Mexico in the
Oct. 16 edition of The Santa Fe New
QUESTIONS? Call Laura 995-3878 Mexican, and extra copies will be
Entry deadline: Friday, September 3, 2010, 4 pm. available at the Santa Fe Animal
Shelter & Humane Society.
B-6 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010
Legals
continued from
Page D-8
shall not be liable to
the successful bidder
for any damages. NO-
TICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that the real
property and im-
provements con-
cerned with herein
will be sold subject to
any and all patent
reservations, ease-
ments, all recorded
and unrecorded liens
not foreclosed herein,
and all recorded and
unrecorded special
assessments and
taxes that may be
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
purchaser at such
sale shall take title to
the above-described
real property subject
to rights of redemp-
tion. Dated:
07/30/2010 Robert A.
Doyle Special Master
c/o Castle Meinhold &
Stawiarski 999 18th
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1
Denver, CO 80202
(800) 286-0013 (303)
285-2222 09-1163 FC01
P730549 8/6, 8/13,
8/20, 08/27/2010
Legal #89807
Pub. Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27,
2010
STATE OF
NEW MEXICO COUNTY
OF SANTA FE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case No.
D-0101-CV-201000273
WELLS FARGO BANK,
NA, Plaintiff, v. ANNA
SEBASTIAN; THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF
ANNA SEBASTIAN, IF
ANY, Defendants. NO-
TICE OF SALE NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Spe-
cial Master will on
September 1, 2010 at
10:05 AM, outside the
front entrance of the
Santa Fe County Judi-
cial Complex, n/k/a
Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
NM, sell and convey
to the highest bidder
for cash all the right,
title, and interest of
the above-named de-
fendants in and to the
following described
real estate located in
said County and
State: Lot 14, Block 1,
of Plaza Del Sur,
Phase 1, as shown on
Plat of Survey entitled
"Amended Replat,
Plaza del Sur Phase 1,
Block 1, Lots 14, 15, 16,
17, 18 & 19, Santa Fe,
New Mexico", re-
corded May 23, 1980,
in Plat Book 80, Page
14, as Document No.
458635, records of
Santa Fe County, New
Mexico. The address
of the real property is
2072 Calle Contento,
Santa Fe, NM 87505.
Said sale will be made
pursuant to the De-
cree of Foreclosure
entered on July 19,
2010, in the above en-
titled and numbered
cause, which was a
suit to foreclose a
mortgage held by the
above Plaintiff and
wherein Plaintiff was
adjudged to have a
lien against the
above-described real
estate in the sum of
$255,998.84 plus inter-
est from April 25, 2010
to the date of sale at
the rate of 5.50% per
annum, the costs of
sale, including the
Special Master's fee,
publication costs, and
Plaintiff's costs ex-
pended for taxes, in-
surance, and keeping
the property in good
repair. Plaintiff has
the right to bid at
such sale and submit
its bid verbally or in
writing. The Plaintiff
may apply all or any
part of its judgment
to the purchase price
in lieu of cash. At the
date and time stated
above, the Special
Master may postpone
the sale to such later
date and time as the
Special Master may
specify. NOTICE IS
FURTHER GIVEN that
this sale may be sub-
ject to a bankruptcy
filing, a pay off, a re-
instatement or any
other condition that
would cause the can-
cellation of this sale.
Further, if any of
these conditions ex-
ist, at the time of sale,
this sale will be null
and void, the success-
ful bidder's funds
shall be returned, and
the Special Master
and the mortgagee
giving this notice
shall not be liable to
the successful bidder
for any damages. NO-
TICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that the real
property and im-
provements con-
cerned with herein
will be sold subject to
any and all patent
reservations, ease-
ments, all recorded
and unrecorded liens
not foreclosed herein,
and all recorded and
unrecorded special
assessments and
taxes that may be
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
purchaser at such
sale shall take title to
the above-described
real property subject
to rights of redemp-
tion. Dated 7/30/2010
Robert A. Doyle Spe-
cial Master c/o Castle
Meinhold & Stawiar-
ski 999 18th St., Suite
2201, Bin 1 Denver, CO
80202 (800) 286-0013
(303) 285-2222 09-4148
FC01 P730577 8/6,
8/13, 8/20, 08/27/2010
Legal #89804
Pub. Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27,
2010
classifieds
LEGALS
STATE OF
NEW MEXICO COUNTY
OF SANTA FE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case No.
D-101-CV-201001127
DIAMOND RESORTS
CORPORATION FKA
SUNTERRA CORPORA-
TION, A MARYLAND
CORPORATION, Plan-
tiff, v. ROBERT A.
MIELKE; TINA M. CAR-
VELLI; THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF ROBERT A.
MIELKE, IF ANY, De-
fendants. NOTICE OF
SALE NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Spe-
cial Master will on
September 8, 2010 at
10:05 AM, outside the
front entrance of the
Santa Fe County Judi-
cial Complex, n/k/a
Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
NM, sell and convey
to the highest bidder
for cash all the right,
title, and interest of
the above-named de-
fendants in and to the
following described
real estate located in
said County and
State: 1 Timeshare In-
terest(s) consisting of
1 undivided one hun-
dred and fourth
(1/104) interest(s) in
fee simple as tenant
in common in and to
the below-described
Condominium Unit,
together with a corre-
sponding undivided
interest in the Com-
mon Furnishings
which are appurte-
nant to such Condo-
minium Unit, as well
as the recurring (i)
exclusive right every
calendar year to re-
serve, use, and oc-
cupy an Assigned Unit
of the same Unit Type
described below
within Villas de Santa
Fe, a Condominium
(the "Project"); (ii)
exclusive right to use
and enjoy the Limited
Common Elements
and Common Furnish-
ings located within or
otherwise appurte-
nant to such Assigned
Unit; and (iii) non-ex-
clusive right to use
and enjoy the Com-
mon Elements of the
Project, for their in-
tended purposes, dur-
ing a Vacation Week,
as shall property have
been reserved in ac-
cordance with the
provisions of the
then-current Rules
and Regulations
promulgated by Villas
de Santa Fe Condo-
minium Association,
Inc., all pursuant to
the Declaration of
Condominium for Vil-
las de Santa Fe, a
Condominium, duly
recorded in the Office
of the Clerk of Santa
Fe County, New Mex-
ico, in Book 1462, at
Page 195-294, as
thereafter amended
(the "Declaration").
Unit Number: 1209 Va-
cation Week Number
10 Unit Type: 1 Bed-
room Deluxe Initial
Occupancy Y 2000
Timeshare Interest:
Floating EVEN Year
Timeshare Interest
The address of the
real property is 400
Griffin Street, Unit
1209, Santa Fe, NM
87501. Said sale will
be made pursuant to
the Decree of Foreclo-
sure entered on July
22, 2010 in the above
entitled and num-
bered cause, which
was a suit to fore-
close a mortgage held
by the above Plaintiff
and wherein Plaintiff
was adjudged to have
a lien against the
above-described real
estate in the sum of
$5,220.25 plus interest
from June 11, 2010 to
the date of sale at the
rate of 14.900% per
annum, the costs of
sale, including the
Special Master's fee,
publication costs, and
Plaintiff's costs ex-
pended for taxes, in-
surance, and keeping
the property in good
repair. Plaintiff has
the right to bid at
such sale and submit
its bid verbally or in
writing. The Plaintiff
may apply all or any
part of its judgment
to the purchase price
in lieu of cash. At the
date and time stated
above, the Special
Master may postpone
the sale to such later
date and time as the
Special Master may
specify. NOTICE IS
FURTHER GIVEN that
this sale may be sub-
ject to a bankruptcy
filing, a pay off, a re-
instatement or any
other condition that
would cause the can-
cellation of this sale.
Further, if any of
these conditions ex-
ist, at the time of sale,
this sale will be null
and void, the success-
ful bidder's funds
shall be returned, and
the Special Master
and the mortgagee
giving this notice
shall not be liable to
the successful bidder
for any damages. NO-
TICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that the real
property and im-
provements con-
cerned with herein
will be sold subject to
any and all patent
reservations, ease-
ments, all recorded
and unrecorded liens
not foreclosed herein,
and all recorded and
LEGALS
unrecorded special
assessments and
taxes that may be
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
purchaser at such
sale shall take title to
the above-described
real property subject
to rights of redemp-
tion. Dated: August 9,
2010 Robert A. Doyle
Special Master c/o
Castle Meinhold &
Stawiarski 999 18th
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1
Denver, CO 80202
(800) 286-0013 (303)
285-2222 09-2863 FC01
P733730 8/13, 8/20,
8/27, 09/03/2010
Legal #89853
Pub. Aug. 13, 20, 27,
Sept. 3, 2010
STATE OF
NEW MEXICO COUNTY
OF Santa Fe First
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case No.
D-0101-CV-200701113
COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS, INC., Plaintiff,
v. KANDY
TATE-FRESH; MARTIN
W. FRESH; MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGIS-
TRATION SYSTEMS,
INC., Defendants. NO-
TICE OF SALE NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Spe-
cial Master will on
September 8, 2010 at
10:05 AM, outside the
front entrance of the
Santa Fe County Judi-
cial Complex, n/k/a
Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
NM, sell and convey
to the highest bidder
for cash all the right,
title, and interest of
the above-named de-
fendants in and to the
following described
real estate located in
said County and
State: Unit 73 of Villa
De La Paz Condomini-
ums, created by con-
dominium declaration
for Villa De La Paz
Condominiums, re-
corded on book 1709,
at page 853; Said unit
was created by the
fifteenth amend-
ment, recorded as in-
strument no. 1359753,
and as shown on plat
filed in the office of
the County Clerk,
Santa Fe County, New
Mexico, in plat book
576, at pages 38 and
39, instrument no.
1379752. The address
of the real property is
3132 La Paz Lane,
Santa Fe, NM 87505.
Said sale will be made
pursuant to the De-
cree of Foreclosure
entered on July 21,
2010, in the above en-
titled and numbered
cause, which was a
suit to foreclose a
mortgage held by the
above Plaintiff and
wherein Plaintiff was
adjudged to have a
lien against the
above-described real
estate in the sum of
$266,892.91 plus inter-
est from March 23,
2010 to the date of
sale at the rate of
6.625% per annum,
the costs of sale, in-
cluding the Special
Master's fee, publica-
tion costs, and Plain-
tiff's costs expended
for taxes, insurance,
and keeping the prop-
erty in good repair.
Plaintiff has the right
to bid at such sale
and submit its bid
verbally or in writing.
The Plaintiff may ap-
ply all or any part of
its judgment to the
purchase price in lieu
of cash. At the date
and time stated
above, the Special
Master may postpone
the sale to such later
date and time as the
Special Master may
specify. NOTICE IS
FURTHER GIVEN that
this sale may be sub-
ject to a bankruptcy
filing, a pay off, a re-
instatement or any
other condition that
would cause the can-
cellation of this sale.
Further, if any of
these conditions ex-
ist, at the time of sale,
this sale will be null
and void, the success-
ful bidder's funds
shall be returned, and
the Special Master
and the mortgagee
giving this notice
shall not be liable to
the successful bidder
for any damages. NO-
TICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that the real
property and im-
provements con-
cerned with herein
will be sold subject to
any and all patent
reservations, ease-
ments, all recorded
and unrecorded liens
not foreclosed herein,
and all recorded and
unrecorded special
assessments and
taxes that may be
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
purchaser at such
sale shall take title to
the above-described
real property subject
to rights of redemp-
tion. Dated:
08/06/2010 Robert A.
Doyle Special Master
c/o Castle Meinhold &
Stawiarski 999 18th
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1
Denver, CO 80202
(800) 286-0013 (303)
285-2222 07-0622
P733572 8/13, 8/20,
8/27, 09/03/2010
Legal #89855
Pub. Aug. 13, 20, 27,
Sept. 3, 2010
LEGALS
STATE OF
NEW MEXICO COUNTY
OF Santa Fe First
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case No.
D-101-CV-201001389
VILLAS DE SANTA FE
CONDOMINIUM ASSO-
CIATION, INC., Plain-
tiff, v. VERA H. BLEV-
INS; THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF VERA H.
BLEVINS, IF ANY, De-
fendants. NOTICE OF
SALE NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Spe-
cial Master will on
September 8, 2010 at
10:10 AM, outside the
front entrance of the
Santa Fe County Judi-
cial Complex, n/k/a
Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
NM, sell and convey
to the highest bidder
for cash all the right,
title, and interest of
the above-named de-
fendants in and to the
following described
real estate located in
said County and
State: An undivided
500/283000 interest in
fee simple as tenant
in common in and to
unit number(s) 2210,
together with as ten-
ant in common in and
to unit number(s)
2210, together with a
corresponding undi-
vided interest in com-
mon furnishings
which are appurte-
nant to such unit(s),
as well as the recur-
ring (I) exclusive
right to reserve, use,
and occupy an as-
signed unit within
Villas de Santa Fe, a
condominium (the
"Project"); (ii) exclu-
sive right to use and
enjoy the limited
common elements
and common furnish-
ings located within or
otherwise appurte-
nant to such as-
signed unit; and (III)
non-exclusive right to
use and enjoy the
common elements of
the project, for their
intended purposes,
during. (A) in the case
of "floating" time-
share interests, such
use periods as shall
properly have been
reserved in accor-
dance with the provi-
sions of the then cur-
rent rules and regula-
tions promulgated by
Villas de Santa Fe
Condominium Asso-
ciation, Inc.; and (B)
in the case of "fixed"
timeshare interests,
such fixed vacation
week as is specially
set forth below, all
pursuant to the Decla-
ration of Condomin-
ium for Villas de
Santa Fe, a condomin-
ium, duly recorded in
the Office of the clerk
of Santa Fe County,
New Mexico, in book
1462, at page 195, as
amended form time
to time (the "Declara-
tion"), Initial Use
Year: 2003 UDI-Float
Timeshare interest
Fixed Use Period (if
applicable): N/A Num-
ber of Rights (if appli-
cable): 500 Fixed As-
signed Unit (if appli-
cable): Vacation
Week No.: Unit Type
(if applicable): The
address of the real
property is 400 Griffin
St, Unit 2210 , Santa
Fe, NM 87501 . Said
sale will be made pur-
suant to the Decree of
Foreclosure entered
on July 23, 2010, in the
above entitled and
numbered cause,
which was a suit to
foreclose a mortgage
held by the above
Plaintiff and wherein
Plaintiff was ad-
judged to have a lien
against the above-de-
scribed real estate in
the sum of $3,656.41
plus interest from
June 11, 2010 to the
date of sale at the
rate of 18.0% per an-
num, the costs of
sale, including the
Special Master's fee,
publication costs, and
Plaintiff's costs ex-
pended for taxes, in-
surance, and keeping
the property in good
repair. Plaintiff has
the right to bid at
such sale and submit
its bid verbally or in
writing. The Plaintiff
may apply all or any
part of its judgment
to the purchase price
in lieu of cash. At the
date and time stated
above, the Special
Master may postpone
the sale to such later
date and time as the
Special Master may
specify. NOTICE IS
FURTHER GIVEN that
this sale may be sub-
ject to a bankruptcy
filing, a pay off, a re-
instatement or any
other condition that
would cause the can-
cellation of this sale.
Further, if any of
these conditions ex-
ist, at the time of sale,
this sale will be null
and void, the success-
ful bidder's funds
shall be returned, and
the Special Master
and the mortgagee
giving this notice
shall not be liable to
the successful bidder
for any damages. NO-
TICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that the real
property and im-
provements con-
cerned with herein
will be sold subject to
any and all patent
reservations, ease-
ments, all recorded
LEGALS LEGALS
and unrecorded liens STATE OF
not foreclosed herein, NEW MEXICO COUNTY
and all recorded and OF Santa Fe First
unrecorded special JUDICIAL DISTRICT
assessments and Case No.
taxes that may be D-101-CV-201001389
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
VILLAS DE SANTA FE
purchaser at such CONDOMINIUM ASSO-
sale shall take title to
CIATION, INC., Plain-
the above-described tiff, v. VERA H. BLEV-
real property subject
INS; THE UNKNOWN
to rights of redemp- SPOUSE OF VERA H.
tion. Dated:
BLEVINS, IF ANY, De-
08/09/2010 Robert A.
fendants. NOTICE OF
Doyle Special Master SALE NOTICE IS
c/o Castle Meinhold & HEREBY GIVEN that
Stawiarski 999 18th the undersigned Spe-
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1 cial Master will on
Denver, CO 80202 September 8, 2010 at
(800) 286-0013 (303) 10:10 AM, outside the
285-2222 09-1161 FCO1
front entrance of the
P733745 8/13, 8/20, Santa Fe County Judi-
8/27, 09/03/2010 cial Complex, n/k/a
Legal #89852 Steve Herrera District
Pub. Aug. 13, 20, 27, Courthouse, Santa Fe,
Sept. 3, 2010 NM, sell and convey
to the highest bidder
STATE OF for cash all the right,
NEW MEXICO COUNTY title, and interest of
OF SANTA FE FIRST the above-named de-
JUDICIAL DISTRICT fendants in and to the
Case No. following described
D-101-CV-200903875 real estate located in
said County and
HSBC BANK USA, NA- State: An undivided
TIONAL ASSOCIATION 500/283000 interest in
AS TRUSTEE FOR fee simple as tenant
WELLS FARGO ASSET in common in and to
SECURITIES CORPO- unit number(s) 2210,
together with as ten-
RATION, MORTGAGE
ASSET-BACKED ant in common in and
to unit number(s)
PASS-THROUGH CER-
2210, together with a
TIFICATES SERIES
2007-016, Plaintiff, v. corresponding undi-
RONALD G. TADANO; vided interest in com-
WELLS FARGO BANK, mon furnishings
N.A., Defendants. NO- which are appurte-
TICE OF SALE NOTICE nant to such unit(s),
IS HEREBY GIVEN that as well as the recur-
the undersigned Spe- ring (I) exclusive
cial Master will on right to reserve, use,
September 1, 2010 at and occupy an as-
signed unit within
10:05 AM, outside the
Front Entrance of the Villas de Santa Fe, a
condominium (the
Santa Fe County Judi-
"Project"); (ii) exclu-
cial Complex, n/k/a
Steve Herrera District sive right to use and
enjoy the limited
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
NM, sell and convey common elements
to the highest bidder and common furnish-
ings located within or
for cash all the right,
title, and interest of otherwise appurte-
nant to such as-
the above-named de-
fendants in and to the signed unit; and (III)
non-exclusive right to
following described
real estate located in use and enjoy the
said County and common elements of
the project, for their
State: Tract A-3-B, all
as shown on plat of intended purposes,
during. (A) in the case
survey entitled "Land
Division of Lands of of "floating" time-
share interests, such
Joy Domenick, being
use periods as shall
Tract A-3 of the Lands
of Hoch, located in properly have been
the N 1/2 of Section reserved in accor-
dance with the provi-
19, T 10 N, R 7 E,
N.M.P.M., Santa Fe sions of the then cur-
rent rules and regula-
County, New Mexico",
filed in the office of tions promulgated by
Villas de Santa Fe
the County Clerk,
Santa Fe County, New Condominium Asso-
ciation, Inc.; and (B)
Mexico on June 30,
1997 in Plat Book 366, in the case of "fixed"
timeshare interests,
page 004 as Docu-
ment No. 988-528. The such fixed vacation
week as is specially
address of the real
set forth below, all
property is 6 Zachary
Lane, Edgewood, NM pursuant to the Decla-
ration of Condomin-
87015. Said sale will
ium for Villas de
be made pursuant to
the Decree of Foreclo- Santa Fe, a condomin-
sure entered on May ium, duly recorded in
the Office of the clerk
11, 2010 in the above
of Santa Fe County,
entitled and num-
New Mexico, in book
bered cause, which 1462, at page 195, as
was a suit to fore-
amended form time
close a mortgage held to time (the "Declara-
by the above Plaintiff
tion"), Initial Use
and wherein Plaintiff
Year: 2003 UDI-Float
was adjudged to have Timeshare interest
a lien against the
Fixed Use Period (if
above-described real
applicable): N/A Num-
estate in the sum of ber of Rights (if appli-
$196,581.18 plus inter-
cable): 500 Fixed As-
est from April 19, 2010
signed Unit (if appli-
to the date of sale at
cable): Vacation
the rate of 7.750% per Week No.: Unit Type
annum, the costs of (if applicable): The
sale, including the address of the real
Special Master's fee, property is 400 Griffin
publication costs, and St, Unit 2210 , Santa
Plaintiff's costs ex- Fe, NM 87501 . Said
pended for taxes, in- sale will be made pur-
surance, and keeping suant to the Decree of
the property in good Foreclosure entered
repair. Plaintiff has on July 23, 2010, in the
the right to bid at above entitled and
such sale and submit numbered cause,
its bid verbally or in which was a suit to
writing. The Plaintiff foreclose a mortgage
may apply all or any held by the above
part of its judgment Plaintiff and wherein
to the purchase price
Plaintiff was ad-
in lieu of cash. At
judged to have a lien
the date and time against the above-de-
stated above, the
scribed real estate in
Special Master may
the sum of $3,656.41
postpone the sale to plus interest from
such later date and
June 11, 2010 to the
time as the Special date of sale at the
Master may specify.
rate of 18.0% per an-
NOTICE IS FURTHER num, the costs of
GIVEN that this sale
sale, including the
may be subject to a Special Master's fee,
bankruptcy filing, a
publication costs, and
pay off, a reinstate- Plaintiff's costs ex-
ment or any other
pended for taxes, in-
condition that would surance, and keeping
cause the cancella-
the property in good
tion of this sale. Fur- repair. Plaintiff has
ther, if any of these
the right to bid at
conditions exist, at such sale and submit
the time of sale, this
its bid verbally or in
sale will be null and
writing. The Plaintiff
void, the successful may apply all or any
bidder's funds shall
part of its judgment
be returned, and the to the purchase price
Special Master and
in lieu of cash. At the
the mortgagee giving date and time stated
this notice shall not above, the Special
be liable to the suc- Master may postpone
cessful bidder for any the sale to such later
damages. NOTICE IS
date and time as the
FURTHER GIVEN that
Special Master may
the real property and specify. NOTICE IS
improvements con- FURTHER GIVEN that
cerned with herein
this sale may be sub-
will be sold subject to ject to a bankruptcy
any and all patent filing, a pay off, a re-
reservations, ease-
instatement or any
ments, all recorded
other condition that
and unrecorded liens would cause the can-
not foreclosed herein, cellation of this sale.
and all recorded and Further, if any of
unrecorded special these conditions ex-
assessments and ist, at the time of sale,
taxes that may be this sale will be null
due. NOTICE IS FUR- and void, the success-
THER GIVEN that the ful bidder's funds
purchaser at such shall be returned, and
sale shall take title to the Special Master
the above-described and the mortgagee
real property subject giving this notice
to rights of redemp- shall not be liable to
tion. Dated: the successful bidder
07/30/2010 Robert A.
for any damages. NO-
Doyle Special Master
TICE IS FURTHER
c/o Castle Meinhold & GIVEN that the real
Stawiarski 999 18th property and im-
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1 provements con-
Denver, CO 80202 cerned with herein
(800) 286-0013 (303) will be sold subject to
285-2222 09-3622 FC01 any and all patent
P730551 8/6, 8/13, reservations, ease-
8/20, 08/27/2010 ments, all recorded
Legal #89806 and unrecorded liens
Pub. Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, not foreclosed herein,
2010 and all recorded and
LEGALS
unrecorded special
assessments and
taxes that may be
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
purchaser at such
sale shall take title to
the above-described
real property subject
to rights of redemp-
tion. Dated:
08/09/2010 Robert A.
Doyle Special Master
c/o Castle Meinhold &
Stawiarski 999 18th
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1
Denver, CO 80202
(800) 286-0013 (303)
285-2222 09-1161 FCO1
P733745 8/13, 8/20,
8/27, 09/03/2010
Legal #89851
Pub. Aug. 13, 20, 27,
Sept. 3, 2010
STATE OF
NEW MEXICO COUNTY
OF Santa Fe
First JUDICIAL
DISTRICT Case No.
D-101-CV-200902009
US Bank National As-
sociation, as Trustee
for The Banc of Amer-
ica Funding 2007-6
Trust, Plaintiff, v. An-
drea M. Lake; Mort-
gage Electronic Regis-
tration Systems, Inc.
(Solely as Nominee
for Lender and
Lender's Successors
and Assigns); United
States of America By
and Through The In-
ternal Revenue Serv-
ice; Vista Redonda
Water and Property
Owners' Association,
Inc; Occupants,
Whose True Names
are Unknown; Un-
known Spouse of An-
drea M. Lake, Defen-
dants. NOTICE OF
SALE NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Spe-
cial Master will on
August 25, 2010 at
10:10 AM, outside the
front entrance of the
Santa Fe County Judi-
cial Complex, n/k/a
Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
NM, sell and convey
to the highest bidder
for cash all the right,
title, and interest of
the above-named de-
fendants in and to the
following described
real estate located in
said County and
State: LOT 3, BLOCK F,
VISTA REDONDA UNIT
B, AS SHOWN ON
PLAT FILED IN THE OF-
FICE OF THE COUNTY
CLERK, SANTA FE
COUNTY, NEW MEX-
ICO ON JULY 15, 1970
IN PLAT BOOK 20,
PAGE 41, #325,389.
The address of the
real property is 52
Vista Redonda, Santa
Fe, NM 87506 . Said
sale will be made pur-
suant to the Decree of
Foreclosure entered
on March 12, 2010 in
the above entitled
and numbered cause,
which was a suit to
foreclose a mortgage
held by the above
Plaintiff and wherein
Plaintiff was ad-
judged to have a lien
against the above-de-
scribed real estate in
the sum of $864,006.80
plus interest from
March 15, 2010 to the
date of sale at the
rate of 7.750% per an-
num, the costs of
sale, including the
Special Master's fee,
publication costs, and
Plaintiff's costs ex-
pended for taxes, in-
surance, and keeping
the property in good
repair. Plaintiff has
the right to bid at
such sale and submit
its bid verbally or in
writing. The Plaintiff
may apply all or any
part of its judgment
to the purchase price
in lieu of cash. At the
date and time stated
above, the Special
Master may postpone
the sale to such later
date and time as the
Special Master may
specify. NOTICE IS
FURTHER GIVEN that
this sale may be sub-
ject to a bankruptcy
filing, a pay off, a re-
instatement or any
other condition that
would cause the can-
cellation of this sale.
Further, if any of
these conditions ex-
ist, at the time of sale,
this sale will be null
and void, the success-
ful bidder's funds
shall be returned, and
the Special Master
and the mortgagee
giving this notice
shall not be liable to
the successful bidder
for any damages. NO-
TICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that the real
property and im-
provements con-
cerned with herein
will be sold subject to
any and all patent
reservations, ease-
ments, all recorded
and unrecorded liens
not foreclosed herein,
and all recorded and
unrecorded special
assessments and
taxes that may be
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
purchaser at such
sale shall take title to
the above-described
real property subject
to rights of redemp-
tion. Dated:
07/23/2010, 2010 Rob-
ert A. Doyle Special
Master c/o Castle
Meinhold & Stawiar-
ski 999 18th St., Suite
2201, Bin 1 Denver, CO
80202 (800) 286-0013
(303) 285-2222 09-2005
FC01 P728297 7/30,
8/6, 8/13, 08/20/2010
Legal #89772
Pub. July 30, Aug. 6,
13, 20, 2010
LEGALS
STATE OF
NEW MEXICO COUNTY
OF SANTA FE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case No.
D-101-CV-201001372
VILLAS DE SANTA FE
CONDOMINIUM ASSO-
CIATION, INC., Plain-
tiff, v. VACATION VEN-
TURES, LLC, Defen-
dants. NOTICE OF
SALE NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Spe-
cial Master will on
September 8, 2010 at
10:05 AM, outside the
front entrance of the
Santa Fe County Judi-
cial Complex, n/k/a
Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
NM, sell and convey
to the highest bidder
for cash all the right,
title, and interest of
the above-named de-
fendants in and to the
following described
real estate located in
said County and
State: An undivided
1/52 interest in fee
simple as tenant in
common and to Unit
Number(s) 2120 to-
gether with a corre-
sponding undivided
interest in the Com-
mon Furnishing which
are appurtenant to
such Unit(s), as well
as the recurring (I)
exclusive right every
calender year to re-
serve, use and occupy
an Assigned within
Cillas de Santa Fe, A
Condominium (the
"Project"); (II) exclu-
sive right to use end
enjoy the Limited
Common Elements
ans Common Furnish-
ings located within or
otherwise appurte-
nant to such Assigned
Unit; and (III) non-ex-
clusive right to use
and enjoy the Com-
mon Elements of the
Project, for their in-
tended purposes, dur-
ing (A) in the case of
'floating Timeshare
Interest, such Use Pe-
riods as shall prop-
erty have been re-
served in accordance
with the provisions o
the then current Rules
and Regulations
promulgated by Villas
de Santa Fe Condomi-
num Association, Inc.;
and (B) In the case of
"fixed" Timeshare In-
terest, such Fixed Va-
cation Week as is
specifically set forth
below, all pursuant to
the Declaration of
Condomium for Villas
de Santa Fe, A Condo-
minium, duly re-
corded in the Office of
the Clerk of Santa Fe
County, New Mexico,
in Book 1462, at Page
195, as amended from
time to time (the
"Declaration") Intial
Use Year: 2007 Time-
share Interst: Annual
Fixed Use Period (if
applicable): N/A Num-
ber of rights (if appli-
cable); N/A Unit Num-
ber: 2120 Vacation
Week Number: 47 Unit
Type: 1 Bedroom
Standard The address
of the real property is
400 Griffin St., Unit
2120, Santa Fe, NM
87501. Said sale will
be made pursuant to
the Decree of Foreclo-
sure entered on July
22, 2010 in the above
entitled and num-
bered cause, which
was a suit to fore-
close a mortgage held
by the above Plaintiff
and wherein Plaintiff
was adjudged to have
a lien against the
above-described real
estate in the sum of
$3,304.13 plus interest
from June 11, 2010 to
the date of sale at the
rate of 18% per an-
num, the costs of
sale, including the
Special Master's fee,
publication costs, and
Plaintiff's costs ex-
pended for taxes, in-
surance, and keeping
the property in good
repair. Plaintiff has
the right to bid at
such sale and submit
its bid verbally or in
writing. The Plaintiff
may apply all or any
part of its judgment
to the purchase price
in lieu of cash. At
the date and time
stated above, the
Special Master may
postpone the sale to
such later date and
time as the Special
Master may specify.
NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that this sale
may be subject to a
bankruptcy filing, a
pay off, a reinstate-
ment or any other
condition that would
cause the cancella-
tion of this sale. Fur-
ther, if any of these
conditions exist, at
the time of sale, this
sale will be null and
void, the successful
bidder's funds shall
be returned, and the
Special Master and
the mortgagee giving
this notice shall not
be liable to the suc-
cessful bidder for any
damages. NOTICE IS
FURTHER GIVEN that
the real property and
improvements con-
cerned with herein
will be sold subject to
any and all patent
reservations, ease-
ments, all recorded
and unrecorded liens
not foreclosed herein,
and all recorded and
unrecorded special
assessments and
taxes that may be
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
purchaser at such
sale shall take title to
the above-described
real property subject
LEGALS
to rights of redemp-
tion. Dated: 8/9/2010
Robert A. Doyle Spe-
cial Master c/o Castle
Meinhold & Stawiar-
ski 999 18th St., Suite
2201, Bin 1 Denver, CO
80202 (800) 286-0013
(303) 285-2222 09-1198
FC01 P733738 8/13
8/20 8/27 09/03/2010
Legal #89883
Pub. Aug. 13, 20, 27,
Sept. 3, 2010
STATE OF
NEW MEXICO COUNTY
OF Santa Fe First
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case No.
D-101-CV-201001058
WELLS FARGO BANK,
N.A., SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO WELLS
FARGO HOME MORT-
GAGE, INC, Plaintiff, v.
ANTHONY A. SER-
RANO; VIOLA A. SER-
RANO; WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A, Defen-
dants. NOTICE OF
SALE NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Spe-
cial Master will on
August 25, 2010 at
10:15 AM, outside the
front entrance of the
Santa Fe County Judi-
cial Complex, n/k/a
Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
NM, sell and convey
to the highest bidder
for cash all the right,
title, and interest of
the above-named de-
fendants in and to the
following described
real estate located in
said County and
State: See Attached
Exhibit "A" Tract B-2
A tract of land lying
and being situate
within the Rodriguez
Subdivision No. 2
within the City of
Santa Fe, New Mexico
and being more par-
ticularly described as
follows: Beginning at
a point being the
southwest corner of
tract B from whence a
1936 U.S.G.L.O. Brass
cap bears S 41 deg 13'
14" E, 1.363.57 feet;
thence from said
point of beginning
along the following
bearings and dis-
tances. N 21 deg 37'
59" S. 71.60 feet;
thence N. 68º 20' 52"
E. 142.55 feet to the
point and place of be-
ginning. All as shown
on plat of survey pre-
pared by Ciprano
Martinez dated De-
cember 6, 1994 and
recorded in the office
of the County Clerk of
Santa Fe County, New
Mexico, in plat book
305, page 5 as Docu-
ment No. 905. 883. The
address of the real
property is 1602 Palo-
mino Ct, Santa Fe, NM
87505. Said sale will
be made pursuant to
the Decree of Foreclo-
sure entered on July
14, 2010, in the above
entitled and num-
bered cause, which
was a suit to fore-
close a mortgage held
by the above Plaintiff
and wherein Plaintiff
was adjudged to have
a lien against the
above-described real
estate in the sum of
$176,785.65 plus inter-
est from July 1, 2010
to the date of sale at
the rate of 6.50% per
annum, the costs of
sale, including the
Special Master's fee,
publication costs, and
Plaintiff's costs ex-
pended for taxes, in-
surance, and keeping
the property in good
repair. Plaintiff has
the right to bid at
such sale and submit
its bid verbally or in
writing. The Plaintiff
may apply all or any
part of its judgment
to the purchase price
in lieu of cash. At the
date and time stated
above, the Special
Master may postpone
the sale to such later
date and time as the
Special Master may
specify. NOTICE IS
FURTHER GIVEN that
this sale may be sub-
ject to a bankruptcy
filing, a pay off, a re-
instatement or any
other condition that
would cause the can-
cellation of this sale.
Further, if any of
these conditions ex-
ist, at the time of sale,
this sale will be null
and void, the success-
ful bidder's funds
shall be returned, and
the Special Master
and the mortgagee
giving this notice
shall not be liable to
the successful bidder
for any damages. NO-
TICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that the real
property and im-
provements con-
cerned with herein
will be sold subject to
any and all patent
reservations, ease-
ments, all recorded
and unrecorded liens
not foreclosed herein,
and all recorded and
unrecorded special
assessments and
taxes that may be
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
purchaser at such
sale shall take title to
the above-described
real property subject
to rights of redemp-
tion. Dated:
07/23/2010 Robert A.
Doyle Special Master
c/o Castle Meinhold &
Stawiarski 999 18th
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1
Denver, CO 80202
(800) 286-0013 (303)
285-2222 10-0086 FC01
P728308 7/30, 8/6,
8/13, 08/20/2010
Legal #89770
Pub. July 30, Aug. 6,
13, 20, 2010

LEGALS
STATE OF
NEW MEXICO COUNTY
OF Santa Fe First
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case No.
D-101-CV-201001623
THE BANK OF NEW
YORK MELLON FKA
THE BANK OF NEW
YORK AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE CERTIFICATE-
HOLDERS OF CWABS
2005-06, Plaintiff, v.
LISA M. GOUGH;
HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPORATION; THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
LISA M. GOUGH, IF
ANY, Defendants. NO-
TICE OF SALE NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Spe-
cial Master will on
August 25, 2010 at
10:15 AM, outside the
front entrance of the
Santa Fe County Judi-
cial Complex, n/k/a
Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
NM, sell and convey
to the highest bidder
for cash all the right,
title, and interest of
the above-named de-
fendants in and to the
following described
real estate located in
said County and
State: Lot 27, block 7
of La Resolana addi-
tion, unit, as shown
on plat filed in the of-
fice of the county
clerk, Santa Fe
County, New Mexico,
on July 21, 1960, in
plat book 8, page 149,
as document no. 241,
767. The address of
the real property is
1007 Calle La Re-
solana, Santa Fe, NM
87507-5112. Said sale
will be made pursu-
ant to the Decree of
Foreclosure entered
on July 2, 2010, in the
above entitled and
numbered cause,
which was a suit to
foreclose a mortgage
held by the above
Plaintiff and wherein
Plaintiff was ad-
judged to have a lien
against the above-de-
scribed real estate in
the sum of $160,877.41
plus interest from
July 21, 2010 to the
date of sale at the
rate of Interest (from
April 1, 2009 at the
rate of 11.000% per
year and from May 1,
2009 through June 21,
2010 at the rate of
7.000% per year), the
costs of sale, includ-
ing the Special Mas-
ter's fee, publication
costs, and Plaintiff's
costs expended for
taxes, insurance, and
keeping the property
in good repair. Plain-
tiff has the right to
bid at such sale and
submit its bid ver-
bally or in writing.
The Plaintiff may ap-
ply all or any part of
its judgment to the
purchase price in lieu
of cash. At the date
and time stated
above, the Special
Master may postpone
the sale to such later
date and time as the
Special Master may
specify. NOTICE IS
FURTHER GIVEN that
this sale may be sub-
ject to a bankruptcy
filing, a pay off, a re-
instatement or any
other condition that
would cause the can-
cellation of this sale.
Further, if any of
these conditions ex-
ist, at the time of sale,
this sale will be null
and void, the success-
ful bidder's funds
shall be returned, and
the Special Master
and the mortgagee
giving this notice
shall not be liable to
the successful bidder
for any damages. NO-
TICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that the real
property and im-
provements con-
cerned with herein
will be sold subject to
any and all patent
reservations, ease-
ments, all recorded
and unrecorded liens
not foreclosed herein,
and all recorded and
unrecorded special
assessments and
taxes that may be
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
purchaser at such
sale shall take title to
the above-described
real property subject
to rights of redemp-
tion. Dated:
07/23/2010 Robert A.
Doyle Special Master
c/o Castle Meinhold &
Stawiarski 999 18th
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1
Denver, CO 80202
(800) 286-0013 (303)
285-2222 09-3797 FC01
P728305 7/30, 8/6,
8/13, 08/20/2010
Legal #89774
Pub. July 30, Aug. 6,
13, 20, 2010
STATE OF
NEW MEXICO COUNTY
OF SANTA FE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case No.
D-101-CV-201001183
U.S. BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE FOR TBW
MORTGAGE BACKED
TRUST SERIES 2006-3,
MORTGAGE BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CER-
TIFICATES, SERIES
2006-3,
CLAIRE
Plaintiff, v.
GALLING-
HOUSE; MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGIS-
TRATION SYSTEMS,
INC, (SOLELY AS
NOMINEE FOR LENDER
AND LENDER'S SUC-
CESSORS AND AS-
SIGNS); THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF
CLAIRE GALLING-
HOUSE, IF ANY, De-
classifieds
LEGALS LEGALS
fendants. NOTICE OF said County and
SALE NOTICE IS State: Lot 20, Block 15,
HEREBY GIVEN that Unit 2, Eldorado at
the undersigned Spe- Santa Fe, as shown
cial Master will on and delineated on the
August 25, 2010 at plat thereof (known
10:10 AM, outside the as Sheet 9) filed June
front entrance of the 29, 1977 as Document
Santa Fe County Judi- No. 404,719 and re-
cial Complex, n/k/a corded in Eldorado
Steve Herrera District Plat Book 5, Page 9, in
the records of Santa
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
Fe County, New Mex-
NM, sell and convey
ico. The address of
to the highest bidder
the real property is 9
for cash all the right,
title, and interest of Vista Grande Drive,
Santa Fe, NM 87508.
the above-named de-
fendants in and to the Said sale will be made
pursuant to the De-
following described
cree of Foreclosure
real estate located in entered on June 16,
said County and 2010 in the above en-
State: Unit Number
titled and numbered
151 of the Los Arroyos cause, which was a
Condominiums as
suit to foreclose a
created by Condomin- mortgage held by the
ium Declaration filed
above Plaintiff and
for record in the Of-
wherein Plaintiff was
fice of the County adjudged to have a
Clerk of Santa Fe lien against the
County, New Mexico
above-described real
in Book 409 Misc. at estate in the sum of
page 365, as amended $321,139.63 plus inter-
and as shown on plat
est from June 11, 2010
filed as Document No. to the date of sale at
468,047, records of
the rate of 6.625% per
Santa Fe County, New annum, the costs of
Mexico. The address sale, including the
of the real property is
Special Master's fee,
publication costs, and
151 Calle Ojo Feliz #K,
Plaintiff's costs ex-
Santa Fe, NM 87505.
Said sale will be made pended for taxes, in-
pursuant to the De- surance, and keeping
the property in good
cree of Foreclosure
entered on July 2, repair. Plaintiff has
2010 in the above en- the right to bid at
such sale and submit
titled and numbered
cause, which was a its bid verbally or in
writing. The Plaintiff
suit to foreclose a
mortgage held by the may apply all or any
part of its judgment
above Plaintiff and
wherein Plaintiff was to the purchase price
in lieu of cash.
adjudged to have a
the date and time
lien against the
above-described real stated above, the
Special Master may
estate in the sum of
postpone the sale to
$125,760.17 plus inter-
est from June 9, 2010 such later date and
time as the Special
to the date of sale at
Master may specify.
the rate of 7.625% per NOTICE IS FURTHER
annum, the costs of
GIVEN that this sale
sale, including the
may be subject to a
Special Master's fee, bankruptcy filing, a
publication costs, and pay off, a reinstate-
Plaintiff's costs ex-
ment or any other
pended for taxes, in- condition that would
surance, and keeping cause the cancella-
the property in good
tion of this sale. Fur-
repair. Plaintiff has ther, if any of these
the right to bid at conditions exist, at
such sale and submit the time of sale, this
its bid verbally or in
sale will be null and
writing. The Plaintiff void, the successful
may apply all or any bidder's funds shall
part of its judgment be returned, and the
to the purchase price Special Master and
in lieu of cash. At the mortgagee giving
the date and time this notice shall not
stated above, the be liable to the suc-
Special Master may cessful bidder for any
postpone the sale to damages. NOTICE IS
such later date and FURTHER GIVEN that
time as the Special the real property and
improvements con-
Master may specify.
cerned with herein
NOTICE IS FURTHER
will be sold subject to
GIVEN that this sale
may be subject to a any and all patent
reservations, ease-
bankruptcy filing, a
pay off, a reinstate- ments, all recorded
and unrecorded liens
ment or any other
condition that would not foreclosed herein,
and all recorded and
cause the cancella-
tion of this sale. Fur- unrecorded special
assessments and
ther, if any of these
taxes that may be
conditions exist, at
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
the time of sale, this
THER GIVEN that the
sale will be null and purchaser at such
void, the successful sale shall take title to
bidder's funds shall the above-described
be returned, and the
real property subject
Special Master and
to rights of redemp-
the mortgagee giving
tion. Dated:
this notice shall not 07/23/2010 Robert A.
be liable to the suc-
Doyle Special Master
cessful bidder for any c/o Castle Meinhold &
damages. NOTICE IS
Stawiarski 999 18th
FURTHER GIVEN that St., Suite 2201, Bin 1
the real property and
Denver, CO 80202
improvements con- (800) 286-0013 (303)
cerned with herein 285-2222 09-2977 FCO1
will be sold subject to P727919 7/30, 8/6,
any and all patent
8/13, 08/20/2010
reservations, ease- Legal #89777
ments, all recorded Pub. July 30, Aug. 6,
and unrecorded liens 13, 20, 2010
not foreclosed herein,
STATE OF
and all recorded and
unrecorded special NEW MEXICO COUNTY
assessments and OF SANTA FE FIRST
taxes that may be
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Case No.
due. NOTICE IS FUR- D-101-CV-201001411
THER GIVEN that the
purchaser at such BAC HOME LOANS
sale shall take title to
SERVICING, LP FKA
the above-described COUNTRYWIDE HOME
real property subject
LOANS SERVICING LP,
to rights of redemp-
Plaintiff, v. KATHLEEN
tion. Dated: PERRY; THE UN-
07/23/2010 Robert A.
KNOWN SPOUSE OF
Doyle Special Master KATHLEEN PERRY, IF
c/o Castle Meinhold &
ANY, Defendants. NO-
Stawiarski 999 18th TICE OF SALE NOTICE
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1
IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Denver, CO 80202
the undersigned Spe-
(800) 286-0013 (303) cial Master will on
285-2222 10-0912 FC01
August 25, 2010 at
P727929 7/30, 8/6, 10:05 AM, outside the
8/13, 08/20/2010 front entrance of the
Legal #89776 Santa Fe County Judi-
Pub. July 30, Aug. 6, cial Complex, n/k/a
13, 20, 2010 Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
STATE OF
NM, sell and convey
NEW MEXICO COUNTY to the highest bidder
OF SANTA FE FIRST for cash all the right,
JUDICIAL DISTRICT title, and interest of
Case No. the above-named de-
D-101-CV-200903181 fendants in and to the
following described
HSBC BANK USA, NA- real estate located in
said County and
TIONAL ASSOCIATION
AS TRUSTEE FOR State: Lot 31A, Block
WELLS FARGO ASSET 20 of Vista Del Sol
SECURITIES CORPO- Subdivision, Unit 10,
RATION, MORTGAGE as shown on plat filed
PASS-THROUGH CER- in the office of the
TIFICATES, SERIES County Clerk, Santa
2007-4, Plaintiff, v. Fe County, New Mex-
CHRIS SHUTZE; THE ico on January 3, 1974,
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE- in Plat Book 33, page
VISEES, OR LEGATEES 10, as Document No.
OF MARLO MURPHY, 380,933. The address
DECEASED; WELLS of the real property is
FARGO BANK, N.A.; EL- 2411 Calle De Pinata,
DORADO COMMUNITY Santa Fe, NM
87507-5336. Said sale
IMPROVEMENT ASSO-
CIATION, INC.; THE will be made pursu-
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ant to the Decree of
Foreclosure entered
CHRIS SHUTZE, IF
ANY, Defendants. NO- on June 30, 2010 in the
TICE OF SALE NOTICE above entitled and
IS HEREBY GIVEN that numbered cause,
the undersigned Spe- which was a suit to
cial Master will on foreclose a mortgage
August 25, 2010 at held by the above
10:05 AM, outside the Plaintiff and wherein
front entrance of the
Santa Fe County Judi-
Plaintiff was
judged to have a lien
ad-
cial Complex, n/k/a against the above-de-
Steve Herrera District scribed real estate in
Courthouse, Santa Fe, the sum of $250,447.72
NM, sell and convey plus interest from
to the highest bidder July 9, 2010 to the
for cash all the right, date of sale at the
title, and interest of rate of 8.000% per an-
the above-named de- num, the costs of
fendants in and to the sale, including the
following described Special Master's fee,
real estate located in publication costs, and
LEGALS LEGALS
Plaintiff's costs ex- GIVEN that this sale
pended for taxes, in- may be subject to a
surance, and keeping bankruptcy filing, a
the property in good pay off, a reinstate-
repair. Plaintiff has ment or any other
the right to bid at condition that would
such sale and submit cause the cancella-
its bid verbally or in tion of this sale. Fur-
writing. The Plaintiff ther, if any of these
may apply all or any conditions exist, at
part of its judgment the time of sale, this
to the purchase price sale will be null and
in lieu of cash. At void, the successful
the date and time
bidder's funds shall
stated above, the be returned, and the
Special Master may Special Master and
postpone the sale to the mortgagee giving
such later date and this notice shall not
time as the Special be liable to the suc-
Master may specify. cessful bidder for any
NOTICE IS FURTHER damages. NOTICE IS
GIVEN that this sale FURTHER GIVEN that
may be subject to a the real property and
bankruptcy filing, a improvements con-
pay off, a reinstate- cerned with herein
ment or any other will be sold subject to
condition that would
any and all patent
cause the cancella- reservations, ease-
tion of this sale. Fur- ments, all recorded
ther, if any of these
and unrecorded liens
conditions exist, at not foreclosed herein,
the time of sale, this and all recorded and
sale will be null and
unrecorded special
void, the successful assessments and
bidder's funds shall
taxes that may be
be returned, and the due. NOTICE IS FUR-
Special Master and THER GIVEN that the
the mortgagee giving
purchaser at such
this notice shall not
sale shall take title to
be liable to the suc-
the above-described
cessful bidder for any real property subject
damages. NOTICE IS to rights of redemp-
FURTHER GIVEN that
tion. Dated:
the real property and 07/23/2010. Robert A.
improvements con- Doyle Special Master
cerned with herein
c/o Castle Meinhold &
will be sold subject to Stawiarski 999 18th
any and all patent
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1
reservations, ease- Denver, CO 80202
ments, all recorded
(800) 286-0013 (303)
and unrecorded liens 285-2222 09-3247 FC01
not foreclosed herein,
At P727912 7/30, 8/6,
and all recorded and
8/13, 08/20/2010
unrecorded special Legal #89779
assessments and
Pub. July 30, Aug. 6,
taxes that may be
13, 20, 2010
due. NOTICE IS FUR-
THER GIVEN that the
STATE OF
purchaser at such NEW MEXICO COUNTY
sale shall take title to
OF Santa Fe First
the above-described
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
real property subject
to rights of redemp-
Case No.
tion. Dated: D-101-CV-200901032
07/23/2010 Robert A.
Regions Bank dba Re-
Doyle Special Master
c/o Castle Meinhold & gions Mortgage, suc-
cessor by merger to
Stawiarski 999 18th
Union Planters Bank,
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1
Denver, CO 80202 N.A., Plaintiff, v. LINDA
S. DEWITTE; RICHARD
(800) 286-0013 (303)
E. DEWITTE; OAK
285-2222 09-3677 FC01
STREET MORTGAGE;
P727918 7/30, 8/6,
8/13, 08/20/2010 DESERT ACADEMY AT
SANTA FE; RANCHO
Legal #89778
Pub. July 30, Aug. 6, VIEJO NORTH COM-
MUNITY ASSOCIA-
13, 20, 2010
TION, INC., Defen-
STATE OF dants. NOTICE OF
NEW MEXICO COUNTY SALE NOTICE IS
OF SANTA FE FIRST HEREBY GIVEN that
JUDICIAL DISTRICT the undersigned Spe-
Case No. cial Master will on
September 8, 2010 at
D-101-CV-201001149
10:05 AM, outside the
front entrance of the
WELLS FARGO BANK,
Santa Fe County Judi-
N.A., Plaintiff, v. AU-
cial Complex, n/k/a
DRA L. DOWELL;
CHRISTINE M. MAES- Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
TAS; BENEFICIAL NEW
MEXICO INC. D/B/A NM, sell and convey
to the highest bidder
BENEFICIAL MORT-
GAGE CO.; THE UN- for cash all the right,
title, and interest of
KNOWN SPOUSE OF
the above-named de-
AUDRA L. DOWELL, IF
fendants in and to the
ANY; THE UNKNOWN following described
SPOUSE OF CHRISTINE
real estate located in
M. MAESTAS, IF ANY, said County and
Defendants. NOTICE State: Lot 39 of the
OF SALE NOTICE IS
Village at Rancho
HEREBY GIVEN that
Viejo, unit 1, as shwon
the undersigned Spe-
on plat filed in the of-
cial Master will on fice of the county
August 25, 2010 at
Clerk, Santa Fe
10:05 AM, outside the County, New Mexico,
front entrance of the
on July 1, 1998, in plat
Santa Fe County Judi- book 389, pages
cial Complex, n/k/a
049-050 and plat book
Steve Herrera District
Courthouse, Santa Fe,
390, pages 001-008, as
NM, sell and convey
documents no.
1031-147 The address
to the highest bidder
of the real property is
for cash all the right, 15 Prairie Crest Drive,
title, and interest of
Santa Fe, NM 87508.
the above-named de- Said sale will be made
fendants in and to the
pursuant to the De-
following described cree of Foreclosure
real estate located in entered on July 22,
said County and 2010, in the above en-
State: Lot 67, as titled and numbered
shown and delineated
cause, which was a
on plat of survey enti- suit to foreclose a
tled "Silverado Subdi-
mortgage held by the
vision Plat of Tracts above Plaintiff and
26 and 30 Tierra Con-
wherein Plaintiff was
tenta Subdivision adjudged to have a
Phase 1B, Unit 2, re-
lien against the
corded in Book 469,
above-described real
Pages 044-048, within estate in the sum of
projected Sections 11,
$297,064.88 plus inter-
12, 13 & 14, T16N, R8E, est from June 17, 2010
NMPM, Santa Fe
to the date of sale at
County, New Mexico", the rate of 5.875% per
prepared by Gary E.
annum, the costs of
Dawson. NMPLS No.
sale, including the
7014, filed May 24, Special Master's fee,
2001 as Document No.
publication costs, and
1157,421, and re- Plaintiff's costs ex-
corded in plat Book
pended for taxes, in-
474, Pages 26 Thru 30, surance, and keeping
in the Records of the property in good
Santa Fe County, New
repair. Plaintiff has
Mexico. The address the right to bid at
of the real property is
such sale and submit
6676 Camino Rojo,
its bid verbally or in
Santa Fe, NM 87507. writing. The Plaintiff
Said sale will be made
may apply all or any
pursuant to the De- part of its judgment
cree of Foreclosure
to the purchase price
entered on July 2, in lieu of cash. At the
2010 in the above en-
date and time stated
titled and numbered above, the Special
cause, which was a Master may postpone
suit to foreclose a
the sale to such later
mortgage held by the date and time as the
above Plaintiff and
Special Master may
wherein Plaintiff was specify. NOTICE IS
adjudged to have a
FURTHER GIVEN that
lien against the this sale may be sub-
above-described real
ject to a bankruptcy
estate in the sum of filing, a pay off, a re-
$295,577.47 plus inter- instatement or any
est from June 10, 2010 other condition that
to the date of sale at
would cause the can-
the rate of 5.500% per cellation of this sale.
annum, the costs of
Further, if any of
sale, including the these conditions ex-
Special Master's fee, ist, at the time of sale,
publication costs, and this sale will be null
Plaintiff's costs ex- and void, the success-
pended for taxes, in- ful bidder's funds
surance, and keeping shall be returned, and
the property in good the Special Master
repair. Plaintiff has and the mortgagee
the right to bid at giving this notice
such sale and submit shall not be liable to
its bid verbally or in the successful bidder
writing. The Plaintiff
may apply all or any
for any damages. NO-
TICE IS FURTHER
part of its judgment GIVEN that the real
to the purchase price property and im-
in lieu of cash. At provements con-
the date and time cerned with herein
stated above, the will be sold subject to
Special Master may any and all patent
postpone the sale to reservations, ease-
such later date and ments, all recorded
time as the Special and unrecorded liens
Master may specify. not foreclosed herein,
NOTICE IS FURTHER and all recorded and
Friday, August 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN B-7
LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS
unrecorded special LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF
assessments and NEW MEXICO IN THE
taxes that may be The two regular meet- The Board of County PROBATE COURT
due. NOTICE IS FUR- ings of the Board of Commissioners of San SANTA FE COUNTY
THER GIVEN that the Directors of the Eldo- Miguel County will
purchaser at such rado Area Water and hold a Special Meet- IN THE MATTER OF
sale shall take title to Sanitation District will ing on Tuesday, THE ESTATE OF M.
the above-described be held on 2 and 16 August 24, 2010 at RITA CAMPOS
real property subject September 2010 at the 11:00 a.m. MELADY, DECEASED.
to rights of redemp- Railroad Room, Eldo- The meeting will take
tion. Dated: NO. 2010-0089
rado Community Cen- place at the San
08/09/2010 Robert A.
ter, 1 La Hacienda Miguel County Com-
Doyle Special Master NOTICE TO
c/o Castle Meinhold & Loop, Santa Fe NM mission Chambers,
CREDITORS
Stawiarski 999 18th 87508. The meetings County Courthouse
will begin at 7 PM. 2nd Floor, 500 West
St., Suite 2201, Bin 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY
Denver, CO 80202 Legal #89881 National Ave., Suite GIVEN that the under-
Pub. Aug. 20, 2010 200, Las Vegas, New
(800) 286-0013 (303) signed has been ap-
285-2222 08-2517 FC01 Mexico 87701. pointed personal rep-
Santa Fe County The agenda will be
P733750 8/13, 8/20, resentative of this es-
Development Review
8/27, 09/03/2010 available 24 hours tate. All persons hav-
Committee
Legal #89854 prior to meeting in ing claims against
Pub. Aug. 13, 20, 27, County Commission the County Manager's this estate are re-
Chambers
Sept. 3, 2010 Office, 500 West Na- quired to present
County tional Ave., Suite 200, their claims within
NOTICE OF SANTA FE Administration
Las Vegas, New Mex- two (2) months after
COUNTY MEETING Building the date of the first
ico, 87701.
publication of this no-
Board Of County Com-
Special Meeting Les Montoya, tice, or the claims will
missioners Tuesday August 26, 2010 be forever barred.
August 31, 2010 at County Manager
6:00 P.M. Claims must be pre-
11:00am Commission Legal #89887
Pub. Aug. 20, 2010 sented either to the
Chambers, 102 Grant undersigned personal
Notice of Meeting
Ave.
TITLE AND GENERAL representative at the
For more information, address listed below,
Notice is hereby given SUMMARY
copies of the agenda, or filed with the Pro-
or auxiliary aids or that the County Land OF A PROPOSED
Development Review ORDINANCE 2010-___, bate Court of Santa Fe
services, contact county, New Mexico,
Committee will meet AN ORDINANCE
(505) 986-6200 located at the follow-
Legal #89882 on Thursday, August AMENDING ARTICLE
ing address: P.O. Box
Pub. Aug. 20, 2010 26, 2010 in the Com- III, SECTION 7,
1985 Santa Fe, New
mission Chambers, lo- COMMUNITY SERVICE
FIRST JUDICIAL Mexico 87504.
cated at 102 Grant FACILITIES OF THE Dated: Aug. 13, 2010
DISTRICT COURT Ave., Santa Fe, NM
SANTA FE COUNTY Eugene P. Melady III
COUNTY OF SANTA FE 87504. Copies of the LAND DEVELOPMENT
STATE OF 1509 Galisteo Street
Agenda will be avail- CODE, Santa Fe, New Mexico
NEW MEXICO able at the County
ORDINANCE 1996-10 87505
Land Use Office prior FOR THE PURPOSE OF 505-988-4895
NO.
D-0101-DM-2010- to the said meeting. CLARIFYING Legal #89879
Individuals with dis- STANDARDS AND Pub. Aug. 20, 27, 2010
00619
abilities requiring SUBMITTAL
auxiliary aids or serv- TITLE AND GENERAL
IN THE MATTER OF REQUIREMENTS
THE KINSHIP ices should contact SUMMARY
OF A PROPOSED
GUARDIANSHIP the County Land Use NOTICE OF PUBLIC
ORDINANCE 2010-___,
OF VICTORIA ROMERO Office five (5) busi- HEARING
AND ADONICA ORTIZ, ness days prior to ENACTING A SANTA FE
COUNTY CODE OF
CHILDREN meeting at Notice is hereby given
CONDUCT
505.986.6225 that on the 14th day AND REPEALING
AND CONCERNING: Legal #89878
of September, 2010 at ORDINANCE NO.
Pub. Aug. 20, 2010
KATHLEEN ORTIZ, 2:00 p.m., the Board of 2004-3
County Commission-
Petitioner, TITLE AND GENERAL
ers will conduct a NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SUMMARY
MONICA GARCIA AND public hearing con- HEARING
OF A PROPOSED
PAUL JARAMILLO, cerning possible
Respondents. ORDINANCE
adoption of an ordi- Notice is hereby given
2010 -
nance amending Arti- that on the 31st day
AN ORDINANCE of August, 2010 at
NOTICE OF PENDENCY cle III, Section 7, com-
OF ACTION AMENDING 11:00 a.m., the Board
munity service facili-
ORDINANCE 2010-8 of County Commis-
ties of the Santa Fe sioners will conduct a
STATE OF NEW MEX- BY REPEALING County Land Develop-
ICO to the public hearing con-
SECTION 7, ment Code, Ordinance
above-named Re- CONSTRUCTION cerning possible
1996-10 for the pur-
spondents, GREET- MANAGEMENT adoption of an ordi-
INGS: pose of clarifying nance enacting a
standards and sub-
Santa Fe County code
NOTICE OF PUBLIC mittal requirements. of conduct and re-
You are hereby noti-
fied that the HEARING Copies of the pro- pealing Ordinance No.
above-named Peti- posed Ordinance are 2004-3.
tioner has filed a Peti- Notice is hereby given available on-line at Copies of the pro-
tion for Guardianship that on the 31st day www.santafecounty.o posed Ordinance are
of the above-refer- of August, 2010 at rg and available on-line at
enced minor children 11:00 a.m., the Board
are also available for www.santafecounty.o
in the above entitled of County Commis- rg and
inspection in the
Court and cause; sioners will conduct a are also available for
You are further noti- public hearing con- Santa Fe County
inspection in the
fied that unless you: Clerk's Office, and the Santa Fe County
file a written re- cerning possible Attorney's Office, sec- Clerk's Office, and the
sponse to the Petition adoption of an ordi- ond floor, Santa Fe Attorney's Office, sec-
by no later than thirty nance amending ordi- County Courthouse, ond floor, Santa Fe
days from this publi- nance 2010-8 by re- 102 Grant Avenue, County Courthouse,
cation with the Court pealing section 7, Santa Fe. 102 Grant Avenue,
Clerk, First Judicial construction manage- All interested parties Santa Fe.
District Court, 100 Ca- ment. will be heard at the All interested parties
tron Street, Santa Fe, Copies of the pro- will be heard at the
Public Hearing prior
New Mexico, with a posed Ordinance are Public Hearing prior
to the Commission
copy to the Peti- available on-line at to the Commission
taking action. All
tioner's attorney, or taking action. All
appear at the hearing, www.santafecounty.o comments, questions
comments, questions
the Court may enter a rg and and objections to the
and objections to the
default judgment in are also available for proposal may be sub-
inspection in the mitted to the County proposal may be sub-
your absence. mitted to the County
Attorney, in writing,
Name and address of Santa Fe County Attorney, in writing,
Petitioner's attorney: Clerk's Office, and the addressed to P.O. Box
addressed to P.O. Box
Pegasus Legal Serv- Attorney's Office, sec- 276, Santa Fe, New 276, Santa Fe, New
ices for Children
ond floor, Santa Fe Mexico 87504-0276; or Mexico 87504-0276; or
Lawrence B. Kronen County Courthouse, presented in person presented in person
3201 Fourth Street NW 102
Grant Avenue, at the hearing. at the hearing.
Albuquerque, NM Santa Fe. Legal #89884 Legal #89885
87107
Pub. Aug. 20, 27, 2010 Pub. Aug. 20, 2010
WITNESS the Honor- All interested parties
able Sarah M. Single- will be heard at the
ton District Judge of Public Hearing prior LEGAL DEADLINES
the First Judicial Dis- to the Commission
Publishes Deadline
trict Court of the taking action. All
State of New Mexico, comments, questions
Monday 9:30a.m. Wednesday
and the Seal of the and objections to the
District Court of Santa proposal may be sub- Tuesday 9:30a.m. Thursday
Fe County, this July mitted to the County Wednesday 9:30a.m. Friday
22, 2010. Attorney, in writing, Thursday 9:30a.m. Monday
addressed to P.O. Box Friday 9:30a.m. Tuesday
STEPHEN T. PACHECO
CLERK OF THE DIS- 276, Santa Fe, New *Earlier deadlines will apply for holidays.
TRICT COURT Mexico 87504-0276; or
presented in person
The Santa Fe New Mexican accepts no li-
By: C.C., Deputy at the hearing.
ability for legal ads that fail to publish to
Legal #89880 Legal #89886 meet the requirements of local ordinances.
Pub. Aug. 20, 27, 2010 Pub. Aug. 20, 2010
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Obituaries C-2 Police notes C-2 Time out C-7 Weather C-8 FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN

LOCAL NEWS Mel Gibson case: Oksana

Council mulls ethics code changes
Amendment would
clarify recusal rules
By Julie Ann Grimm
The New Mexican
Three proposals to change the way
the city of Santa Fe handles allegations
of unethical behavior are scheduled
for discussion in coming weeks.
The legislation would eliminate an
infrequently convened City Council
“rules committee” and give more
authority to a citizen board that
reviews campaign practices for city
Grigorieva appears in
court. Newsmakers, C-8 C
elections, expanding
the panel’s scope to
response to circumstances that arose
this summer involving Councilor
and has advocated for more clear lan-
guage in the code about what behavior
and Chris Calvert and Mayor David
Coss. Two would give more power to
include oversight Matthew Ortiz, which “brought to constitutes recusal by an elected city the appointed Ethics and Campaign
of the city’s Code light places where there were gaps or official. Ortiz defended his actions Review Board and get rid of the coun-
of Ethics and other where the code is ambiguous.” in part by arguing that in some cases cil-led Ethics and Rules Committee,
policies. “If it was not clear then, let’s make it when city committees discussed his which meets infrequently. A third
Other proposed extra clear now,” she said. client, he effectively recused himself would add several paragraphs to the
changes to city ordi- Ortiz came under scrutiny in June by not participating even though he Code of Ethics.
nances are intended Matthew when it became apparent that he did not make an announcement about Calvert said in an interview this
to clear up confu- Ortiz works as an attorney for a company his relationship to the company. week that he backs the revisions
sion about conflicts that holds city contracts and that he Among proposed amendments is because the members of the city’s
of interest and define how a policy- had failed to disclose that relationship new wording that calls for an “affirma-
maker should put others on notice of governing body are “in an awkward
during public meetings that dealt with tive statement of recusal” to be made position trying to keep track of our
potential conflict. matters concerning the company. in writing or orally at a meeting.
fellow councilors and what they are
City Councilor Rosemary Romero He has since recused himself from Romero’s proposals are co-spon-
said she introduced the measures in some discussions about the company sored by Councilors Patti Bushee Please see ETHICS, Page C-3

INDIAN MARKET CHOOSING THE BEST

Lost phone
service has
her calling
for help
El Rancho resident claims
crews keep damaging line
By Phaedra Haywood
The New Mexican

Alex Armijo is mad. The El Rancho

From left, Janet Smith, Carolyn Kastner, Bill Wiggins and Gaylord Torrence judge a baby basket at Indian Market on Thursday at the Santa
Fe Community Convention Center. For more photos, go to http://tinyurl.com/26wnhg6. NATALIE GUILLÉN/THE NEW MEXICAN
Today’s Indian
Market schedule
Through Sunday
10th Annual Native Cinema Showcase
Cathedral Park. Free.
SWAIA, the Center for Contempo-
rary Arts (CCA) and the Smithsonian
National Museum of the American
Indian (NMAI), present the 10th Annual
Native Cinema Showcase, a four-day
celebration of films and videos by and
about indigenous peoples, in connec-
tion with the Santa Fe Indian Market.
The showcase features 16 programs
of film and video from seven countries
and will take place in two central ven-
ues, the Cinematheque at the Center
for Contemporary Arts and Cathedral
Park.
Today
11:30 a.m.
Best of Show Ceremony and Luncheon
Santa Fe Community Convention Center
201 W. Marcy St. Call 983-5220 for
tickets.
This exclusive event offers the only
time in the entire weekend where the
best artists and best art of Indian Mar-
ket are together in one place.
3 p.m.
State of Native Arts Symposium
Santa Fe Community Convention Center
201 W. Marcy St. Call 983-5220 for
tickets.
A panel of curators, scholars and other
experts will discuss the current state
and direction of Native visual arts.
Other topics will include the evolving
nature of collecting Native artwork and
the impact of film and other forms of
Native visual expression.
5:30-9:30 p.m.
Sneak (5:30 p.m.) and General Preview
(7:30 p.m.) of award-winning art
Santa Fe Community Convention Center
201 W. Marcy St. Call 983-5220 for
tickets.
SWAIA’s Artist Awards Sneak Preview
gives SWAIA members the early oppor-
tunity to see the best of Indian Market
art after the Best of Show Awards
Ceremony.
The General Preview that follows opens
the doors to the public for a glimpse at
the award-winning artwork.
Time TBA
Native Music Rocks Concert
Hilton Hotel, 100 Sandoval St.
Led by Grammy-winning singer, song-
writer, musician and mixed-blood (Cher-
okee & Comanche) Native American
Micki Free, this summer’s Native Music
Rocks tour will feature Native American
artists performing rock, country, roots
rock, folk, gospel, blues and reggae on a
major cross-country trek.
Complete schedule of events, C-2
woman says Santa Fe County road crews
have cut her phone line “more than 15
times” in the past three years while per-
forming maintenance on County Road
84-D.
Armijo said every time it happens she is
without phone service until Qwest crews
come out to repair the line. She said the last
time it happened she asked the phone com-
pany to bury the line three feet deep, but
the next time the county bladed the road it
was exposed again.
Armijo said a supervisor from the phone
company — which she says knows her by
voice by now — told her the county is billed
$800 every time the company has to fix
the line. “That’s over $12,000 just with me
in three years,” Armijo said. “And it’s going
to continue to happen unless something is
done. I could think of a heck of a lot of ways
for them to spend that money.”
In addition to the waste of taxpayer
money, Armijo said she’s upset by the way
county staff treat her when she speaks to
them regarding road issues.
She said the last time she called to com-
plain to someone about conditions on the
road — which she says is being carved into
a canyon by repeated blading without add-
ing fill dirt — the person on the other end
of the line told her ‘that’s the price you pay
for living in the sticks.’ ”
Armijo said she was prompted to call The
New Mexican about the matter Tuesday
after a young county worker driving a dump
truck took out a sizable limb from an old
cedar tree near her home and left it lying on
the road.
“He smashed it to the ground, left it in the
middle of the road and took off laughing,”
Armijo said. “What outrages me most is the
Please see PHONE, Page C-5

St. John’s College gets designer treatment

Meem Library, Levan Hall
feature revamped look
By Paul Weideman
The New Mexican
St. John’s College students arriving for the
fall semester will notice changes on campus,
with more to come.
For instance, students immersing themselves
in the language of the ancient Greeks and the
philosophies of Kierkegaard and Hegel no
doubt should enjoy comfy carpet underfoot.
A world-renowned weaver and designer
has helped students and other visitors to the
school’s library with just that. The project
was completed earlier this summer.
The talents of Jack Lenor Larsen were
tapped to reoutfit the school’s Faith and John
Gaw Meem Library.
“High-traffic areas are covered in a brown
tweed carpet,” reads a description of the lib-
new carpeting. “Broad bands of beige ribbed
carpet run across aisles between the stacks
— affording a gentle foot massage to scholars.”
This year is the 20th anniversary of the
library, named for the Meems, who were
instrumental in bringing St. John’s College
to Santa Fe. (The mother institution is in
Annapolis, Md.)
“Because of the anniversary, we thought it
was time to redo the carpets,” said Michael P.
Peters, St. John’s Santa Fe campus president.
“One of our great friends and supporters,
board member Ted Rogers, is acquainted with
Jack Lenor Larsen and thought this might be a
project he would enjoy being part of, because
the library is kind of the jewel of the campus.
“He designed all of the library’s carpets to
fit in with the overall decor, then he gave us
suggestions about modified paint colors and
lighting.”
Larsen, born in 1927 in Seattle, began weav-
ing in the 1940s. He earned a master of fine
arts degree at Cranbrook Academy of Art and,
in 1952, opened a New York City studio. He
became an innovator in adapting ethnic design
themes into the contemporary fabrics world.
Fortune smiled on him when the influential
architect/designer Marcel Breuer used some of
his hand-woven textiles.
Subsequent commissions included fabric
treatments for architects Louis Kahn and
Levan Hall consolidates some of the graduate pro-
Please see COLLEGE, Page C-3 grams at St. John’s College. COURTESY PHOTO

Yesterday’s question: What art school was established in

400 Facts Today’s question: Which Native Ameri-
can sculptor came to study at Dorothy
on Santa Fe Dunn’s famed art studio at IAIA in 1934 and
Courtesy of the 400th was the grand-nephew of Geronimo?
Anniversary Committee Check back tomorrow for the answer.
1962 and is now an accredited baccalaureate college located in
the Rancho Viejo area of Santa Fe? Answer: The Institute of American
Indian Arts, College of Contemporary Arts. To learn more about this topic, read
History of Indian Arts Education in Santa Fe: The Institute of American Indian Arts with
Historical Background, 1890 to 1962, by Winona Garmhausen, Sunstone Press, 1987.

Section editor: Howard Houghton, 986-3015, hhoughton@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Elizabeth Herrera Lauer, ehlauer@sfnewmexican.com BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM
C-2 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010 LOCAL & REGION

‘Dangerous drugs’ tops

criminal deportations list
By Suzanne Gamboa before they’ve been convicted, who commit crimes a priority
The Associated Press its definition of crimes includes of its immigration enforcement
misdemeanors and minor traf- policies, and Congress has tried
WASHINGTON — Nearly fic offenses and its definition to steer funding toward such
a third of criminal immigrants of a criminal immigrant has arrests and deportations.
removed from the U.S. last year been inconsistent, said Michele Nearly half of those deported
had committed crimes involv- Waslin, a senior policy analyst at so far this year are considered
ing “dangerous drugs,” statistics the Immigration Policy Center. criminals, compared to about
released by the Homeland Secu- Immigrants with traffic 30 percent for the same period
rity Department show. offenses ranked second, with last year. The number of
Dangerous drug crimes 20,367, or about 16 percent, non-criminals removed has
include manufacturing, distribu- removed for those violations. dropped to 150,137 compared
tion, sale and possession of ille- Immigration violations such as to 209,247 as of July 2009.
gal drugs, the department said. entering the country illegally, The strategy has drawn criti-
Of the 128,345 criminal immi- immigrant smuggling and false cism from people and groups
grants removed from the coun- claims to citizenship were a on both sides of the immigra-
try, 37,993, or 29.6 percent, were close third at 15.4 percent or tion issue. Those supporting
deported for dangerous drugs, 19,807. tougher immigration laws say
Judges examine a painting Thursday. A preview of the winning artwork will be held
tonight at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. PHOTOS BY NATALIE GUILLÉN/THE NEW MEXICAN according to the department. Immigration and Customs the administration should do
Immigration and Customs Enforcement says it removed a more to apprehend people in
Enforcement spokesman Rich- total of nearly 390,000 people the country illegally but who

Indian ard Rocha said immigrants who from the country in 2009.
are counted as criminals have
been convicted of crimes or
About 290,000 had been
removed as of July 22, the
have not committed crimes.
Meanwhile, immigrant advo-

Market
schedule
Saturday & Sunday
7 a.m.-5 p.m. (both days)
Santa Fe Indian Market
Santa Fe Plaza. Free.
The 89th Annual Indian Market
is the world’s most prestigious
Native American arts show opens
with more than 1,100 artists, food
and demonstration booths, enter-
tainment and more.
Saturday
Noon-1 p.m.
Houser and Pov’ika Awards Pre-
sentation
Santa Fe Plaza. Free.
The Houser Award is the high-
est honor that SWAIA bestows
upon a Native artist. The annual
award recognizes the contribu-
tions by a distinguished Native
American artist to Native arts and
Native culture. The Pov’ika Award
recognizes service, leadership
and support that Native and non-
Native people (the broad range
of individuals who make up the
Indian Market family) provide to
the annual Santa Fe Indian Market
and to Native artists and their
communities.
1-4 p.m.
SWAIA and Apache Skateboards
Presents the 2nd Annual
Skateploitation!
Cathedral Place, downtown Santa
Fe. Free.
SWAIA is partnering once again
with Indian Market Artist Doug-
las Miles and Apache Skate-
boards. The event will feature a
skateboarding competition for
best skateboarding trick, skate
demonstrations, product tosses,
prizes and more.
A judge takes a careful look at an Indian Market entry
Thursday.
5-9 p.m.
Santa Fe Indian Market Gala Din-
ner and Auctions
La Fonda on the Plaza
100 E. San Francisco St.
Call 983-5220 for tickets.
The Gala Dinner and Auctions is
the most glamorous event during
Indian Market Week. Guests enjoy
a fabulous evening of gourmet
food and entertainment, while
bidding on stunning Native art.
This is the largest and most
important fund raising event for
SWAIA.
6 p.m.
Native American Liturgy
The Cathedral Basilica of St. Fran-
cis of Assisi
Time TBA
Native Music Rocks Concert
Hilton Hotel, 100 Sandoval St.
Sunday
9 a.m.-noon
have a record of a conviction
for a crime. But immigration
advocates are skeptical of the
definition because ICE enforce-
ment includes detaining people has made deporting immigrants
Funeral services and memorials
DEVARGAS FUNERAL
HOME & CREMATORY
Edwardo Lalito Martinez, 71,
Ranchos de Taos, August 17,
2010
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
LUIS A. SANDOVAL
JULY 16, 1932-
AUGUST 24, 2009
Honey, it’s
Native American been one
Clothing Contest long year
Santa Fe Plaza. Free. without you
The Native American Cloth- by my side. I
ing Contest is the most pho- miss you
tographed event at the Santa more each
Fe Indian Market. The contest day. There is
includes categories for tradi- a sadness in
tional and contemporary Native our hearts
American fashions, features that cannot
children and adult participants, be put into
and awards prizes in over 20 cat- words. Not a day goes by that
we don’t think of you. We
egories.
know that the angels guided
you into the arm’s of our Lord.
9 a.m.
We love and miss you very
Indian Market 3-on-3 Boys and much.
Girls Basketball Tourney We invite our families and
Cathedral Place. Free. friends to join us for the one
Registration is $30 per four- year Anniversary Mass, Sun-
player team. Registration dead- day August 22nd, 11 a.m. at
line is Wednesday (Aug. 18). Age St. Anne’s Church.
groups: 6-8; 9-10; 11-12; 13-14; With love, your wife Mary
and 15-17. Call Greg Fernandez, Lou; sons & daughters; grand-
955-2500, and Steve Alire, 955- children; and nephews &
2506, for more information and nieces.
to register. Sponsored by SWAIA Thank you for being such a
and the city of Santa Fe Recre- wonderful dad and grandfa-
ation Division. ther. We truly love and miss
you, Dad.
cates criticize the White House
agency reported. By the same for detaining and deporting
time last year, 322,687 people more people than the Bush
had been removed.
The Obama administration
administration and sweeping
in people who have committed
minor offenses.
RUDY ABEYTA, SR. IN LOVING MEMORY
OF BROTHER
Our loving GILBERT LARRANAGA
and cher- FEBRUARY 17, 1943-
ished hus- AUGUST 22, 2006
band, father,
grandfather It has been
and four years
great-grandfa- since you
ther passed were taken
unexpectedly from us, and
to be our went to be
Lord on Mon- with the Lord.
day August We know that
16, 2010. you are at
Rudy is survived by his wife peace, we
of 41 years, Josephine, of miss you and
Santa Fe, NM; his mother and truly love
father, Alberto and Francis, of you. Not a day goes by that we
Cleveland, NM; his children: don’t think about you. We
Rudy and companion, Lisa, of miss you, my brother.
Alcalde, NM, Robert and wife, We invite our family and
Brenda, of Albuquerque, NM,
friends to join us for the four
Melissa and fiancee, Luis of year Anniversary Mass, Sun-
Santa Fe, NM; four grandchil-
day August 22nd, 11 a.m. at
dren; 2 great grandchildren;
St. Anne’s Church.
Dolores Tipton and husband,
With all our love, your broth-
Harry, Elizabeth Blackwell and ers & sisters; family & friends;
husband, Larry, Frank and
and nieces & nephews that
wife, Lorraine; and many other love you very much.
relatives and friends.
Visitation will be held Friday
August 20, 2010 at 6:30 p.m.
followed by a Rosary at 7 p.m. LUCY PATRICIA
at St. Anne Catholic Church, “TITI” VARELA
511 Alicia Street, Santa Fe,
NM. Mass will be held on Sat- Born on
urday, August 21, 2010, 11 May 29,
a.m. at St. Gertrude. Burial will 1960 and
follow at cemetary in Mora, passed away
NM. suddenly on
The pallbearers will be Frank August 18,
Sena, Lorenzo, Teles, Ron 2010, sur-
Pacheco, Luis Ayala, Chris. rounded by
her family
and friends.

Police notes EMMA MARTINEZ She is pre-

The Santa Fe Police
Department is investigat-
ing the following reports:
u Someone stole a suitcase
and clothes from a car parked
in the 200 block of Griffin
Street between 10 a.m. and
11:45 a.m. Tuesday.
u A burglar stole a compact
disc player from a 1994 Mer-
cury Cougar parked in the
200 block of Camino Alire
between 10 p.m. Monday and
9 a.m. Tuesday.
u A Dell laptop computer was
stolen from an office at DeVar-
gas Middle School, 1728 Llano
St., between 4:10 p.m. and
5 p.m. Tuesday.
u Car stereos were stolen out
of three cars — an unspecified
GMC sport utility vehicle, an
unspecified Ford sport utility
vehicle and a Honda Civic —
parked at Mannie’s Auto Sales,
3005 Cerrillos Road, between
1:36 a.m. and
8:52 a.m. Tuesday.
u Someone stole a purse from
a 2001 Ford pickup parked in
the 600 block of Avenida Villa
Hermosa sometime before
1 p.m. Wednesday.
u Several unspecified items
were stolen from a home in
the 1500 block of Kachina
Ridge Road on Tuesday.
u A backpack and a radar
detector were stolen from a
2003 Jeep parked in the
1400 block of Luisa Street
sometime on Aug. 13.
u Someone stole a Wii video
game system, a video game
controller and several other
unspecified items from a home
in the 6400 block of Paseo del
Sol sometime Wednesday.
u Someone stole two boxes
of jewelry from a home in the
1900 block of Conejo Drive
between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesday.
u A miter saw was stolen from
the back of a pickup parked
CALENDAR LISTING: To get an item on the calendar, deliver your listing to The New Mexican
newsroom at 202 E. Marcy St. Or send an e-mail to service@sfnewmexican.com. The deadline for
listings is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Because of space limitations, listings cannot be guaranteed.
at Albertsons, 3542 Zafarano
Drive, between 10:10 a.m. and
10:15 a.m. Wednesday.
The Santa Fe County
Sheriff’s Department is
investigating the following
reports:
u Loretta Gallion, 57, of Santa
Fe was arrested Wednesday
on C.R. Road 119N near Nambé
and charged with battery
against a household member.
u Someone stole jewelry from a
home on Coyote Crossing in the
Seton Village area between 8:30
a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday.
u A burglar stole jewelry from
a home on Nine Mile Road in
the Seton Village area between
9:30 a.m. and 5:45 p.m.
Wednesday.
u Jerome Calencia, 33,
of Santa Fe was arrested
Wednesday on Los Pinos Road
in La Cienega and charged
with aggravated assault with a
deadly weapon after he alleg-
edly battered and then pointed
a .22-caliber rifle at a woman.
u Someone stole a computer,
a flat-screen television and
power tools from a home on
Agua Fría Street in Santa Fe
sometime Wednesday.
u Someone stole several
rolls of copper wire from
an unspecified business on
Colony Drive in Santa Fe on
Wednesday.
The New Mexico State
Police Department is
investigating the following
reports:
u Eric W. Stephenson, 40, of
Santa Fe was arrested near
Cerrillos Road and Camino
Entrada on Aug. 13 and
charged with driving with a
revoked license.
u Derek Romero, 21, of
2097 Botulph Road was
arrested on Interstate 25 on
Aug. 13 and charged with driv-
ing with a revoked license.
u Lawrence F. Martinez, 37,
of Hernandez was arrested on
N.M. 63 at 6:53 p.m. Aug. 12
and charged with driving with
a revoked license.
u Jerry J. Flores, 23, of Pecos,
was arrested at 6:37 p.m. on
Aug. 11 at his home in Pecos
and charged with aggravated
battery against a household
member.
u Michael T. Sisneros, 45, of El
Rito was arrested near Cerril-
los Road and Vegas Verde on
Aug. 11 and charged with driv-
ing with a revoked license.
DWI arrests
u State police arrested Mat-
thew Lucero, 33, of Rowe
at 9:50 p.m. Sunday at the
Piñon Trailer Park in Pecos and
charged him with DWI and an
open container violation.
u Sheriff’s deputies arrested
Stephen Martinez, 52, of Edge-
wood on N.M. 41 in Stanley on
Wednesday and charged him
with aggravated DWI. Police
report Martinez registered
a .24 blood alcohol content
when tested.
Speed SUV
u Today’s location of the Santa
Fe Police Department’s mobile
speed enforcement vehicle:
Airport Road and Field Lane.
Help lines
Esperanza Shelter for Bat-
tered Families hot line:
800-473-5220
St. Elizabeth Shelter for
men, women and children:
982-6611
New Mexico suicide pre-
vention hot line: 866-435-
7166
Santa Fe Rape Crisis and
Trauma Center: 986-9111,
800-721-7273 or TTY 471-1624
Graffiti hot line: 955-CALL
(2255)
ceded in
death by her father, Nick
Age 82, peacefully passed away at her home
on August 17, 2010 following a lengthy illness. Varela; grandfather, Adelaido
Garcia; grandmother, Mary
Emma was born in Dillon, NM on September 17,
1927. Garcia; grandfather, Nestor
She was preceded in death by her parents, Ma- Varela Sr.; grandmother, Rita
bel and Candelario Gallegos; brothers Johnny Varela; godfather, Johnny Gar-
and Gilbert Gallegos; sons, Robert and Richard cia; and godmother, Ramona
Martinez; and her beloved husband, Eli. Hurtado.
She is survived by her children: Ronald Marti- She is survived by her only
nez, Anthony Martinez (Annette), Stella Chavez daughter, Stephanie Martinez
(Freddy), Alice Maturin, Barbara Martinez, and (Jason); only grandson, Domin-
Anita Halbig (Randy); thirteen grandchildren; and ick Martinez; soulmate, Juan
twelve great grandchildren. She is also survived by her brother, Montoya; mother, Nora Varela;
sisters: Dorie (David) Sanders,
George Gallegos; sisters: Dora Carlson, Carmen Pilatti, and Mar-
garet Martinez (Ben); sister-in-laws, Edna Brown and Beatrice Mar- Viola (Anthony) Maes, Roselyn
(Robert) Leyba; nieces: Marina
tinez; and many nieces; nephews; and friends.
Emma was a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother and will be (Patrick) Archuleta, Monique
greatly missed by her family and friends. (Gary) Lopez, Melissa (Mi-
Cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be held on chael) Rodarte, Roberta Leyba;
Friday, August 20th at the Elks Lodge located at 1615 Old Pecos godmother, Tillie Garcia; be-
Trail at 12 p.m. with burial to follow at 1:30 p.m. at the Santa Fe loved aunts and uncles from
National Cemetery. the Garcia’s and Varela’s Fam-
The family would like to thank the staff at Open Hands Adult Day ily.
Care Center, her caregiver Patricia Romero, and Dr. William Lee- She was one that was gifted
son for the wonderful care that was provided to Emma. with a heart of gold, and her
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that a donation be made to friends and family were
blessed to have been loved by
Open Hands Adult Day Care Center in memory of Emma.
this beautiful heart.
The Rivera Family of Santa Fe Funeral Options Memorial services will be
417 East Rodeo Road, Santa Fe, NM 87505 held at Saint Anthony’s Parish
Church in Pecos on August 21,
(505)989-7032
Santafefuneraloption.com 2010 at 10 a.m.
JEANNE BOURGEOIS MCGOWN
Died peacefully Tuesday August 17th, at her residence in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Jeanne was born February 6th, 1926 in Columbus, Ohio. She was a graduate of Wil-
son College and in 1951; she received her Masters of Christian Education from
McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago. She went on to earn two additional
masters degrees one in education and another in reading development.
Jeanne met and married David when they were both students at McCormick Semi-
nary. With their degrees fresh in hand they moved to the mining camps of West Vir-
ginia where they served the Presbyterian Church. She moved from West Virginia to
New York City followed by years in San Diego, CA and Manhattan, KA. In 1967
Jeanne and David arrived in Oak Park, IL with five daughters. When her youngest
daughter was independent she began her twenty year teaching career. She taught
first grade in the heart of the urban west side of Chicago. She made a difference in
hundreds of her students' lives. An enduring legacy was her commitment to raising her daughters to
be strong independent spirits.
Jeanne and David were married 60 years; David passed away in March, she is survived by five
daughters and son-in-laws: Beth McGown and Russ Toal, Christine and Bob Moench, Lynn and Mi-
chael Wilson, Pamela and Scott Dyer, and Leslie McGown; five grandchildren: Rebecca , Aaren, Wes-
ton, Ray and Hannah, and one great grandson, Archer.
Jeanne loved to travel and embrace all cultures. David and Jeanne traveled the world enjoying the
Middle East, India, China and Europe. Before retiring they spent eighteen months ministering to a con-
gregation in Portishead, England. Retirement brought David and Jeanne to Santa Fe in 1993, where
they enjoyed church, family and friends. Community involvement with a social conscience was impor-
tant to her, she loved being a social activist and she made a difference in the lives of many. Jeanne
became involved in the Voices of Sofia, Court monitoring, Borderlinks and many other groups. She
also enjoyed the opera, Lannan lectures and her book groups.
A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday August 21st, 2010 at 11 a.m. at First Presbyterian
Church of Santa Fe, 208 Grant Ave., Santa Fe, New Mexico.
In lieu of flowers, those wishing to make contributions in memory of Jeanne McGown may do so by
sending contributions to First Presbyterian Church of Santa Fe 208 Grant Ave., Santa Fe, NM 87501
designated for Mission-Social Justice/Borderlinks.
 Friday, August 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN C-3

Ethics expert says code College: Meem project manager

changes could be helpful
By Julie Ann Grimm
The New Mexican
A University of New Mexico
ethics expert says the city of
Santa Fe’s Code of Ethics, as
written, should be enough of
a guide for elected officials to
avoid a conflict of interest, but
that changes proposed by a
handful of city councilors are
also beneficial.
“We would hope that any
public official would make
a disclosure or step aside or
recuse himself or herself if there he said, isn’t really a problem.
is some issue that, if made trans-
parent, would cause others to
question the decision,” said O.C. every situation that will occur
Ferrell, a Bill Daniels Business
Ethics Professor at the Ander-
son School of Management.
“If there is going to be a
question that there is a pos-
sibility of conflict, then it needs provide a general perspective
to be dealt with,” said Ferrell,
who has conducted extensive
research in the field, written
textbooks and testified in court
as an expert.
Regarding a recent debate
over whether a Santa Fe city
councilor who is an attorney
should have disclosed his rep-
resentation of a contractor who
does city work, Ferrell said the
code already pointed to the
right course of action. The fact
that the councilor won’t receive
a formal reprimand or censure,
“In any code of ethics, it is
going to be impossible to put
into the code. ... I’m OK with a
code that does not have strong
punitive measures associated
with it, because the purpose of
a code of ethics should be to
for integrity and expectations
among people who ordinarily
would act in a very ethical way.”
Media reports and the very
fact that other councilors are
trying to amend the code now,
he said, are among the unleg-
islated consequences of the
potential conflict.
The idea to only allow a
review board to investigate
complaints rather than have
such matters go on the council’s
own agenda offers a level of
protection against political
grandstanding, he said.
“Because the council has to
work together, I would like to
see them try to make it work
the way it is and not become
kind of a police state in terms of
these issues,” he said. “I’m also
concerned about accusations of
conflict of interest when there is
probably no conflict of interest.”
to design new residence center
Continued from Page C-1
Frank Lloyd Wright. He also
designed and produced the
first fabrics for jet airliners
(Pan Am and Braniff), the first
stretch upholstery and the first
printed velvets.
Larsen has visited Santa Fe
many times, and curated an
exhibition at Bellas Artes Gal-
lery in the 1980s.
For the Meem Library project,
he used a small loom at his New
York home to work out materi-
als, colors, textures and designs.
The library sports several
carpet types in different areas.
Perhaps the most distinctive
is the large central panel in the
main reading room, a beige,
textured weave with a grid pat-
tern of small, Greek crosses.
Another new campus ele-
ment is the 10,340-square-foot
Betty and Norman Levan Hall.
The building consolidates
elements of the graduate pro-

Ethics: Consequences undefined

Continued from Page C-1
doing. ... If people especially
are concerned about the ethics
of councilors, then perhaps the
ethics committee shouldn’t have the committee to embark on
any councilors on it,” he said.
As proposed, however, the
changes wouldn’t fix all the per-
ceived gaps in the code.
For example, although new
language about the city’s obliga-
tion to “provide consequences
for violating such ethical stan-
dards” would be added, the con-
sequences still don’t seem to be
spelled out, Calvert said.
“You would think there would build up public confidence.”
be some consequences besides
‘Shame on you,’ but I don’t
know,” said Calvert.
“If I don’t see that kind of
language appear, I am certainly way toward correcting what he
going to ask a question about
that.”
Another missing piece is that
investigations of ethics viola-
tions by the board would still
be largely complaint-driven.
Unchanged would be a rarely
used provision in city rules that lack of quorum. Romero said the
allows a councilor to call for
a governing-body vote about
whether another councilor is
permitted to participate in dis- before heading to the full City
cussions where he or she has a
perceived conflict of interest.
Proposed amendments
could still investigate a com-
plaint about the situation.
Romero agrees that nothing
in the amendments would allow
its own investigation of ethics
violations in the absence of a
complaint.
“In the past, people didn’t
want it to be a policing situa-
tion. But having the investiga-
tions could be really helpful,”
she said.
“I think it is a fine line to walk
on without going overboard.
What we are trying to do is
Attorney James Harrington,
chairman of Common Cause
New Mexico, wrote that the
proposed changes still go a long
called deficiencies in the city
rules.
The two bills and a resolution
were supposed to get a pre-
liminary airing Wednesday night
before the Ethics and Rules Com-
mittee, which didn’t meet due to
meeting is rescheduled for Sept.
26. Hearings are also planned
before the Finance Committee
Council. Dates for those meet-
ings are not yet available.
ETHICS CODE
IDEAS
Proposed amendments to
city ordinances include:
u The Code of Ethics
would require public
officials with a conflict
or a perceived conflict to
recuse themselves from
discussions in writing or
orally at a meeting.
u The Ethics and Rules
Committee would be dis-
banded.
u The Ethics and Cam-
paign Review Board’s nine
members would be named
by the mayor with the
consent of City Council
instead of each councilor
appointing a member.
u The committee would
be authorized to give
advisory to any person
who asks whether his or
her future conduct would
violate the Code of Ethics.
Current rules only allow
advisory opinions on
“matters related to” code.
u The committee would
review and make rec-
ommendations to the
governing body annually
about the efficacy of the
code of ethics, redistrict-
ing, and the governing
body’s rules and proce-
dures, including compli-
gram, previously housed in var-
ious spaces around the campus.
The entry of the new build-
ing is dramatic and contem-
porary, featuring a two-story
portal and lots of glass.
“We purposefully wanted
to make a transition between
the historic character of the
campus and the desire to have a
light-filled, welcoming lantern
that is Levan Hall,” said archi-
tect David Lake.
“Effectively, we took a cue
from John Gaw Meem’s archi-
tecture and did kind of a cubist
stucco mass and then added
the glazed, two-story portal as a
modern interpretation,” he said.
The open two-story space
provides a grand public space
to welcome visitors and for the
college to hold formal events. It’s
also just kind of cool-looking.
“There’s something great
in the visual relief of moving
away from the kind of com-
pressive nature of a lot of Santa
Fe architecture, particularly
when you walk in and see right
through the building out to the
spectacular views,” said Lake, a
principal of the firm Lake|Flato
Architects of San Antonio.
“There was definitely some
nervousness on the part of the
Historic Design Review Board
about the portal,” he said. “I
think Santa Fe needs to be a little
more amenable to these, I think,
poetic gestures, because we are
building in the 21st century.”
The main reading room of the Faith and John Gaw Meem
Library at St. John’s College, sporting new carpeting by Jack
Lenor Larsen. COURTESY PHOTO
are a small, rooftop photovoltaic
array to generate some of the
building’s electricity; thermal
mass (in masonry walls) and
ventilation instead of air condi-
tioning; sustainable cork floors;
and large windows to use sun-
light and lower the use of artifi-
cial lighting during the day.
Some Levan Hall rooms
were designed to serve mul-
tiple functions, which allowed
a 15 percent reduction in build-
ing size and materials use, com-
pared to original specifications.
“The college wanted some
very specific, single-use
spaces,” said Steve Raike, proj-
ect manager with Lake|Flato.
“We convinced them that it
was better to build spaces that
could be used throughout the
day. (Students in the college’s
Graduate Institute tend to be
on campus in the evening.)
In another variation from a
building strictly designed for the
graduate program, the architects
added general-purpose rooms to
make the building a more active
part of the campus.
“A lot of the learning at this
campus happens outside of the
classroom, so to provide an area
where faculty and students can
interact out in the environment
was really important,” Raike
said. “This building really aug-
mented the heart of their cam-
It will be dedicated during
homecoming events Sept. 25.
In spring 2011, St. John’s plans
to build a new residence center.
“The new dorm will be
across from what we call the
lower dorms, just west of the
library,” Peters said. “The need
for this building was stimulated
by the fact that with our exist-
ing dormitories we can only
house about two-thirds of our
students on campus.”
The required undergradu-
ate curriculum for all St. John’s
students includes two evening
classes. Although St. John’s is
a residential college, some stu-
dents currently must commute
to southern Santa Fe, where
housing is more affordable, at
9:30 or 10 p.m., “so there’s a
real strong desire to have more
campus housing,” Peters said.
The new residence center
will be designed by David Per-
rigo, who served as project
manager with Lorn Tryk Archi-
tects on the Meem Library
project two decades ago.
Peters emphasized that the
Meem Library is open to the
public. The collection of some
70,000 volumes is strong in
ancient and modern classics of
European and Eastern literature,
philosophy, science and math.

SNORE?
would make it clear that even if Contact Julie Ann Grimm at ance with state open- The architects wanted to pus where a lot of that informal
such a vote allows a councilor 986-3017 or jgrimm@ meetings laws. clad the portal with metal, but learning takes place.”
to participate, the committee sfnewmexican.com. as part of the back-and-forth Lake|Flato Architects has
with the college on design designed four houses in the

Tulsa mayor says 17-year-old racial bias suit is settled

TULSA, Okla. — A settle-
ment has been reached in a 17-
year-old lawsuit against the city
of Tulsa that claimed the Police
Department discriminated
against black officers, Mayor
Dewey Bartlett said Thursday.
court that afternoon to discuss
the police discrimination suit,
and was told that a compromise
had been worked out on issues
that had been holding up a
settlement.
Attorney Joel Wohlgemuth
Mediation also has been sug-
gested as a way to settle recent
sharp disagreements between
Bartlett and members of the
City Council.
The mayor said he cited
Egan’s role in the settlement
issues, it was decided the portal
would be stuccoed.
“It was a dance,” Lake said.
The college, architects and
Sarcon Construction are aim-
ing to achieve “Gold” in the U.S.
Green Building Council’s LEED
(Leadership in Energy & Envi-
ronmental Design) certification.
Among the green features
Santa Fe area, but this is the
firm’s first nonresidential
DON’T!
building in New Mexico.
President Peters anticipates
Levan Hall will open this month. 505.474.4644 tcfdm.com/snore
A Magazine for the
20 Annual
th

The settlement still needs of Tulsa, who has represented of the discrimination suit to
encourage council members to EDEN Santa Fe

approval from U.S. District
Judge Terence Kern, who is
overseeing the case, Bartlett
told the City Council.
Bartlett said lawyers for both
sides reached the deal with the
help of another federal judge,
Wine
the city in the case, said all dis-
puted issues had been resolved
Thursday. Louis Bullock, attor-
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U.S. District Judge Claire Eagan,
who mediated settlement
discussions among lawyers
involved in the case.
The lawsuit was filed in
January 1994 by then-Officer
Roy Johnson, who claimed that
the Tulsa Police Department
discriminated against him and
other black officers. It was made
a class action in 1998.
Bartlett said before Thursday
evening’s council meeting that
he had been called to Eagan’s
&Chile
Wohlgemuth said court
orders putting into place the
terms of the settlement still
must be drawn up and signed
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C-4 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010
Panel meets in wake of
charter schools report
The New Mexican
The state’s Public Education
Commission — a 10-person
committee that serves as an
advisory board to the secretary applications on the state level
of education — met Thursday
morning to discuss an official
response to the Legislative
Finance Committee’s July 23
report on charter schools.
Among other things, that
report said charters cost more
to run than traditional public
schools and serve fewer students, ing responses to the report
that charters use “questionable
or improper expenditures,” and
LANL may spend $1.7 billion
on environmental cleanup
Roger Snodgrass
For The New Mexican
POJOAQUE — Los Alamos
National Laboratory flexed its
economic muscles Thursday,
holding out expectations for
spending $1.7 billion dollars
between now and the end of
2015 to finish its comprehensive Normally 2-4 companies bid for my wife what I was doing.”
environmental cleanup project. the contracts together, to cover
Approximately $900 million of
that would be issued through
four master contracts scheduled tracts will be waste management defined as under 500 employ-
to be awarded next spring.
“We’re getting together a stable and nuclear operations, environ- awards proposals based on tech-
of contractors we can use to
complete our work by 2015,” said
Gordon Dover, deputy director
for stimulus projects at the lab,
who introduced the mega-pro-
curement process at a business
networking forum Friday at the
Cities of Gold Convention Center. ing a brief elevator ride.
The master contract idea resem-
bles the setup for the current
$212 million recovery project.
Dover said that effort has
saved money and is delivering
more work than expected, so it
was a good model to build on.
He said the lab and its contrac-
tors had demolished 15 of the 24
buildings at the old plutonium
processing site, and the remedia-
tion of one of the oldest landfills
is on schedule. Thirteen of 16
water wells for testing and moni-
toring have been completed.
With the new contracts
coming into effect, lab officials
believe they will be up to the task
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In brief
Sen. was wanted
by authorities
A state senator last week was
shocked to learn that there was
a warrant for his arrest.
Sen. Richard Martinez, D-
Española, got a speeding ticket
from state police for driving
64 mph in a 45 mph zone on
Highway 84/285 in Hernandez
on Aug. 13. During a check on
his record, the officer learned
there was a bench warrant for
Martinez for failing to appear
in court for a previous speeding
ticket in January.
Contacted Thursday, Martinez
said he had been to Santa Fe
Municipal Court twice to take
care of the ticket, but clerks there
told him it had been lost. “Then I
forgot about it,” the senator said.
He said the criminal summons
was sent to an incorrect address.
Martinez said the officer
agreed to drop his most recent
speeding citation. He ended
paying $61 in court costs — and
spent no time in jail.
“I’m not a criminal, just a
human,” Martinez said.
Red Nation film
festival canceled
The Red Nation Film Fes-
tival, scheduled to take place
this weekend at the Museum
of Indian Arts and Culture, has
been canceled. Though spe-
cific details were not available,
Steve Cantrell, public-relations
manager for the Department of
Cultural Affairs, said the festival
was not being sponsored by
the museum and was simply a
Phone: County, Qwest dispute complaints
Continued from Page C-1
disregard and the disdain.”
County spokeswoman Kris-
tine Mihelcic said Santa Fe
County has no record of Armijo
ever logging a complaint and
said people who have com-
plaints should be sure to call
one of the five constituent liai-
sons to make sure the complaint
is logged and tracked.
Mihelcic said she could con-
firm that Armijo’s phone line
had been severed by county
crews three timesv since Febru-
ary 2009 — in March and April
of 2009 and again in June of
2010.
In response to inquiries about
the cost, Mihelcic said in a writ-
ten statement, “Santa Fe County
does not have record of claims
filed for this location on these
dates.”
In response to questions from
The New Mexican, a Qwest
spokesman, Mark Molzen, said
in a statement that Qwest has
had about three claims paid by
the county every year for the
past 12 years. In response to
questions regarding the cost of
such claims, Molzen said they
range from less than $100 to
$750.
“We looked into the custom-
er’s claim that the Qwest wire
had been cut multiple times and
were only able to verify that
we had been out to that road
once to repair a line cut by the
county,” Molzen wrote.
Qwest says once, Armijo says
15 times and the county says
three times. The truth could be
somewhere in between.
Richard Norton, who has
lived on C.R. 84-D for about 10
years, said his phone line has
been severed by county crews
“once or twice per year” since
he has lived there.
“That is a little irritating,”
Norton said. “I don’t really
know what can be done about
it. It seems like a disconnect
between the county and Qwest.
It could be buried deeper or put
on a pole or something.”
Norton said the road is get-
ting “lower and lower.” “Where
the driveway meets our road
sometimes there is a drop,” he
said. “I had to call and explain it
to them, they eventually came
out and built it up where the
ART BEYOND BORDERS
The Santa Fe Public Library’s southside branch hosts an art project called Art Beyond Borders that started Thursday and runs
through Saturday. Mayor David Coss was scheduled to read a proclamation to open the poster exhibit. KATHARINE EGLI/THE NEW MEXICAN work during a fair Wednesday
rental. An unsigned e-mail from case, a separate film festival that groups has garnered $40 mil-
Red Nation Film Festival to
The New Mexican accused the
museum of breaching the con-
tract in canceling the event. The the Center for Contemporary
festival had announced an array Arts this weekend.
of events, including a tribute to
the late Dennis Hopper and a
screening of Jonathan Wacks’
1989 film Pow-Wow Highway,
for this weekend.
The Native Cinema Show-
Alex Armijo says county road maintenance crews have severed her phone line 15 times in the
last three years and knocked down an old cedar tree on the road. CLYDE MUELLER/THE NEW MEXICAN
driveway is, but then they’ll
come by another time and
grade it off.”
Norton said he’s not angry at
the road crews like Armijo is,
but feels the problems with the
road are “a reflection of the mis-
management that seems to be
going on at the county at higher
levels.”
Norton said when he read
recent news accounts of county
crews paving private roads in
the area — a matter currently
being investigated by the county
Sheriff’s Office — his first
thought was about the condi-
tion of his own road.
“Every time it rains real hard
there are big gullies in the road,
big deep holes,” Norton said.
“They don’t seem to be want-
ing to spend money on our
little road. It’s kind of an insult
to hear these people are using
county money on private prop-
erty for private roads.”
Mihelcic said in her written
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Friday, August 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN C-5
County Clerk
offers e-filing
Beginning Monday, high-
volume users of the Santa Fe
County Clerk’s Office will be
able to file documents online.
These customers will submit
digital originals for recording
via the Internet. The Clerk’s
Office will approve or reject the
documents, then fix them with
electronic signatures and time
stamps before returning them
to the user. The service is aimed
at businesses such as banks and
title companies that file a large
number of documents.
Anyone interested in using
the system will need to set up
an account with one of two ven-
dors being used by the office.
Normal filing fees, plus a sur-
charge added by the vendor will
apply to the e-filings.
For more information about
setting up an account contact
Marcella Salazar at 986-6280.
Senior Services
to host art fair
Senior citizens who make arts
and crafts as part of programs
at Santa Fe’s Senior Services
Division will show and sell their
at the Santa Fe Community
Convention Center.
thinned on about 90,000 acres About 50 artists whose work
pays tribute to indigenous film- lion from the U.S. Forest Service and prescribed fire will be used includes painting, embroidery,
woodworking, jewelry and
makers around the world, will to restore forests in the Valles on 76,000 acres. The restoration weaving will be set up in the
continue to run as scheduled at Caldera National Preserve and efforts will reduce fire risks,
Bandelier National Monument ballroom at 201 W. Marcy St.
improve fish and wildlife habi-
over the next decade. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. City staff
tats and water quality, according will also provide information
The coalition of tribal, fed-
eral agency and environmental to information published by the about programs such as Meals
Coalition wins groups were awarded the funds Santa Fe National Forest. The
on Wheels, transportation, the
Senior Olympics, the foster
$40 million grant through the Collaborative Forest grant will also employ up to 500 grandparent program and more.
Landscape Restoration Program. full-time and part-time workers,
A collaborative effort by 30 Small-diameter trees will be according to the agency. The New Mexican
Boulder cops probe mailbox bombs
BOULDER, Colo. — Boul- Boulder County sheriff’s
der police are investigating deputies found the remains
what appears to be the lat- of four explosive devices last
est in a series of homemade week around a swimming
explosive devices being set off pool.
in the area. Plastic bottles were filled
with a chemical and aluminum
Police say four mailboxes in
north Boulder were damaged foil that generated explosive
hydrogen gas.
Wednesday by what appear
to be pipe-type explosive In July, Lafayette police
found at least two pipe bombs
devices.
in a city park.
The incident follows reports One had been detonated.
of homemade explosives
found in neighborhoods in the
Niwot and Gunbarrel areas. The Associated Press
$
199 95
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C-6 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010
Stay Connected.
When you read The Santa Fe New Mexican every day, you stay informed about what’s important.
From government corruption to arts and entertainment — no other local news source matches the
Santa Fe New Mexican’s depth of coverage. Stay connected to your community with the news you
need to make the most of your life here.
We have new look you will like.
In flight and in dance, celebrating Mexic
state’s Harm Reduction Program take
streets of española, prov
needles, tools to reverse over dose s — and
A safer addiction
month on his property in Rio Arriba e I am tired of being sick.’
Paul holds a bag of Narcan last
to do it anymore,’ he said, ‘becaus
clean for eight days. ‘I don’t want
Story by Bruce Krasnow
Photos by Luis Sánchez Saturno
the new Mexican
E
addicts’ best
SPAÑOLA — Sheilah Galer is the
the sidewalk,
friend. They wave her down from
stories about a
hug her like a sister and trade
hospital visit, an arrest, a burial.
is pumped into the nose and has
The white Dodge Sprinter
reversed some 800 overdoses in
she drives around Española and
New Mexico.
Chimayó is unmarked, yet cops,
emergency workers, counselors
and addicts recognize that the new
syringes and Narcan inside keep
people from dying.
A social worker from Iowa,
Galer now travels Northern New
Mexico four times a week collect-
ing used syringes with needles
from heroin addicts and replac-
ing them with new packages of
syringes that can be used for
the week-ahead high. The effort
has curbed the hepatitis C virus,
which is spread by infected blood
through dirty needles. Someone
with the virus, which often leads
to liver failure, can continue
infecting others for years before
they are diagnosed.
On Tuesdays, Jeanne Block, a
contract nurse for the state Health
Department, travels with Galer
down dirt roads, parking at wide
spots where she preaches the pas-
sion that is Narcan, a narcotic that
Sterilizing against poverty?
Doctors in Uzbekistan are being pressur
ed to
’s consent
perform surgeries without women
as a way to reduce a poor population. PAgE A-4
We’ve also added some new features to the paper...
o
Locally owned and independent
s to the
iding drug user s with clean
comfort
County. Paul said he used heroin
This is the state’s Harm Reduc-
tion Program in action. The two
outreach workers comfort rather
than confront addicts — and in
doing so teach them how to avoid
dying from an overdose or avoid
spreading disease by taking simple
precautions such as using clean
syringes, Narcan or rescue breath-
ing — and, if they are motivated, a
treatment program that includes
Suboxone.
It’s a new way of thinking about
addiction — the only way, some
argue.
“In Española, addiction is so
widespread. They see the guy they
used to get high with at Walmart,
or their cousin across the arroyo.
There are too many temptations,”
says Dr. Leslie Hayes, a physician
at El Centro Family Health Center.
“From our
Please see SAFER, Page A-6
Obituaries
Rachel I. Fischer, July 2
Nancy Jane Lavelle, 60,
santa Fe, July 14
Tonita Vigil Roybal, 94,
santa Fe, July 16
Martin Norman
Schleifer, 77,
Sunday, July 18, 2010
for about six years and
for the state Health Department,
Jeanne Block, a contract nurse
Narcan nasal spray to a group
demonstrates how to use the
who meet at Inside Out in Español
oin users and friends of users
‘It was lifesaving’
narcan has reversed
800 overdoses in n.M.
By Bruce Krasnow
the new Mexican
Talk to addicts about Narcan, and
it’s easy to believe in ghosts.
Dwayne Gallegos, 21, who is in
drug treatment, remembers being
with a friend who overdosed, “and
Today
hunderst
Local news, C-1
www.santafenewmexican.com
Survival of the fittest
More than 100 local athletes face off
in the third annual City of Santa Fe
Triathlon. SPORTS, D-1
Cost to
retool
Atalaya
school:
$28M
First phase costs $9 million
more than estimated
By Robert Nott
the new Mexican
intendent Bobbie J. Gutierrez called
has now been
of a surprise” Thursday when it discover
that a proposed consolidation of Acequia
Madre and Atalaya elementary schools
could cost about $28 million.
the school board, and concerned parents
and supporters from both schools
phase one of the renovation — slated
completed in time to allow for a 2011-2012
consolidation as Atalaya is reconfig
into a K-8 — will cost $14 million,
two another $14 million. (Vigil did
return a call seeking comment.)
prise by that price tag,” school board
ber Frank Montaño said Saturday. “The
architect said there are a lot
the school board, and concerned parents
and supporters from both schools
phase one of the renovati
of her-
a.
Passport
dispute raises
he went out, he wasn’t breathing.”
Gallegos has not only used Nar-
can on others, but he was once
revived by the drug himself. “It was
issue of Indian
lifesaving,” said Gallegos, recently
married and now part of the Inside
sovereignty
Out program that helps addicts curb
heroin use with Suboxone.
Gallegos has not only used Nar-
can on others, but he was once
Please see NARCAN, Page A-7
Pasapick
¡Viva México! Celebration
Mexican market, artisan worksho
ps,
traditional food, fashion show, mari-
achi and marimba music, and featur-
s t. 11,
ing the acrobatic troupe Voladore
tl 10
$1.00
Santa Fe Public Schools got what Super-
Architect Claudio Vigil told Gutierre
“I would say people were caught by
of variable s
Architect Claudio Vigil told Gutierre
on —
Please see SCHOOL, Page A-5
iroquois fail to get British
recognition of passports
By Felicia Fonseca
the associated Press
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — An America
Indian lacrosse team’s refusal to travel
passports not issued by the Iroquois
federacy goes to the heart of one of
most sensitive issues in Indian Country
— sovereignty.
The rights of Native nations to govern
themselves independently has long
recognized by federal treaties, but
extent of that recognition beyond U.S
ders is under challenge in a post-Sep
• More reader voices
• New Monday education & parenting page
• New Health, Science, Environment & Technology section
• Sunday’s Neighbors section is now bigger
• New food section now includes travel information
• Daily pop culture/TV/entertainment content
LOCAL NEWS
Segura slaying: Co-defendant in execution-style death warned to
stay clean or plea deal’s off; victim’s mother objects to sentencing
Justin ‘Gumby’ Romero, shown with attorney Steve Aarons, received a plea deal Tuesday in 1st District Court in the execution-style
slaying of Frank Segura in July 2008. Judge Michael Vigil warned Romero that he would have one chance to avoid more jail time for
his role in Segura’s death, and that Romero earned the deal by helping to secure co-defendant John La Bombard’s guilty plea to a
first-degree murder charge. natalie guillén/the new Mexican
Judge: No more jail
time for accomplice
By Jason Auslander
the new Mexican
A 28-year-old Santa Fe man will receive
one chance to benefit from a plea deal he
received in connection with the execution-
style killing of an alleged cocaine dealer in
July 2008.
Justin “Gumby” Romero pleaded guilty
nearly a year ago to charges of kidnap-
ping and aggravated battery for his role
in the death of Frank Segura, 39. He faced
between two and 14 years in prison.
However, on Tuesday, state District Judge
Michael Vigil accepted the recommenda-
tion of Chief Deputy District Attorney
Doug Couleur and sentenced Romero to
the time he has already served in jail —
about a year and eight months. In addition,
Romero will spend a year on electronic
monitoring and must attend an in-patient
residential drug-treatment program, fol-
lowed by five years on probation.
As she did when Romero’s co-defendant
in the case was sentenced in June, Segura’s
mother, Lil Snee, objected to the plea
deal. She said her son would have been
“appalled” at the deals offered by the Dis-
trict Attorney’s Office, and she urged the
judge to punish Romero to the full extent
of the law.
“It’s wrong and unjust and undoubt-
edly puts the Santa Fe community at risk,”
she said, according to a statement read in
court by an advocate from the New Mexico
Victim’s Rights Project. Snee attended the
hearing by phone.
But Couleur said the deal was offered
because Romero was instrumental in help-
ing secure a guilty plea to first-degree mur-
der by the co-defendant in the case, John
In brief
is modeled after Redford’s not-
for-profit Sundance Institute in
Utah, which was founded in 1981
to promote independent film-
making. Milagros is designed for
Redford acting Native American and Hispanic
program kicks in filmmakers.
Acting workshops for His-
Milagro at Los Luceros — a panics, Native Americans and
joint initiative between Robert African Americans will be held
Redford and the state of New around the state during the
Mexico — is officially starting week of April 19. Information
“a bit
regarding the classes can be
up with some acting and writing
workshops in April and May, found on the New Mexico Film
Gov. Bill Richardson announced Office’s Web site, www.nmfilm.
ed
this week. The center, housed com. Applicants must be
at a historic hacienda northeast residents of New Mexico and at
of Alcalde on the Rio Grande, least 18 years old; deadline for
400 facts
on santa fe
Courtesy of the 400th anniver-
sary History task Force
z,
Section editor: Howard Houghton, 986-3015, hhoughton@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Cynthia Miller, cmiller@sfnewmexican.com
that
to be
ured
and phase
not
sur-
mem-
z,
that
www.santafenewmexican.com/survey
slated to be
To subscribe
n
on
Con-
call 986-3010
the
been
the
bor-
her home the first time,
police have said. However,
Segura returned, and La
Bombard and Romero
brutally beat him and
drove him to a remote
area of the Santa Fe
National Forest between
Tesuque and Hyde Memo-
Frank Segura rial State Park.
La Bombard later con-
fessed to forcing Segura to lie face-down on
the ground and shooting him in the head
twice with a shotgun. La Bombard said he
John La Bombard, Romero’s co-defen-
thought Segura was a “rat” who was pro-
dant, was sentenced to life in prison viding information about him to police.
for one count of first-degree murder on
June 16, 2009. new Mexican file photo La Bombard pleaded guilty to first-
degree murder in June in exchange for a life
sentence behind bars, which guarantees he
La Bombard. Also, the District Attorney’s won’t be eligible for parole for 30 years.
Office and police believed that Romero Vigil on Tuesday warned Romero to
didn’t know the killing was going to hap- remain on the straight and narrow because
pen, didn’t actually commit the killing despite his large build, he will likely not
and that he may have been under some have an easy time in prison. That’s because
duress at the time of the killing, Couleur La Bombard “is probably not happy with
said. Finally, Romero was willing to testify you,” Vigil said.
against La Bombard. “It will be very difficult for you to survive
“The benefit Mr. Romero receives is one- in prison,” Vigil said.
time only,” Couleur said. “If he violates (his Romero apologized to the numerous
probation) once, we will ask to impose the
rest of the sentence.”
members of the Segura family in the court-
room Tuesday and said he’d written them
That means that including extra time a letter he hopes they will someday be able
Romero is eligible to serve under habitual- to read.
offender statutes, he could have to serve “I was here to give Frank justice, no?”
about 18 more years in prison if he violates Romero said. “I’m very sorry for all that
his probation, Couleur said. happened. I just wish he was here so he
Segura was killed July 16 or 17, 2008, could say we were never enemies. We were
after getting into two separate altercations friends.”
with his ex-girlfriend. The woman called
La Bombard and Romero to help her, and Contact Jason Auslander at 986-3076
the two men talked Segura into leaving or jauslander@sfnewmexican.com.
applications is Monday. police report.
The girl told investigators that
Milagro at Los Luceros will
Angelo Gonzales began molest-
also hold a one-day writer’s
lab, “Designed Obstacles,” led ing her around Christmas 2008,
and that the abuse last occurred
by Joan Tewkesbury, on May
about a month ago, according to
1. Details on that event will be
an arrest warrant affidavit. The
posted on the film office Web
site later this week. 9-year-old is a relative of Gonza-
les’ girlfriend.
Gonzales has been charged
Man arrested on
with four counts of criminal
sex abuse charge sexual penetration of a minor
and one count of criminal sexual
State police arrested a 31- contact of a minor. State police
year-old Pecos man Monday detectives continue to investi-
gate the case, said Lt. Eric Garcia,
and charged him with sexually
a state police spokesman.
abusing a 9-year-old girl for the
last two years, according to a The New Mexican
Today’s question: in what year did Yesterday’s question: In what year did The New Mexican report
Bataan Death March survivor errett that Lakota Chief Sitting Bull was a “troublesome bull?”
luján open Santa fe’s first bowling Answer: in 1881, when he and his band were forced into captivity at fort randall.
alley and what name?
To learn more about this topic, read “Still a troublesome Bull” in aug. 23, 1881, edi-
tion of The New Mexican, on page 2. access this story at www.newslibrary.com/sites/sf/
check back tomorrow for the answer.
and qualify to win a free subscription to
The Santa Fe New Mexican, or Pasatiempo Digital.
Delighted to find this inclusive article on the Lyle Lovett
concert and current status on our amphitheater.
Thanks for continuing, immediate coverage of
this urgent community issue.
AG’s Office
Saturday,
Saturday,
Federal suit:
bases salary
on gender
December
December 19,19, 2009the
2009 the new
new Mexican A-7
MexicanA-39
Female attorneys sue king
seeking ‘equal pay for equal work’;
spokesman denies discrimination
By Steve Terrell
the new Mexican
Three female lawyers who work for the state Attorney
General’s Office are suing Attorney General Gary King,
claiming they aren’t paid as much as male lawyers even
though they have similar jobs and experience.
The lawyers filing the suit — Lesley Lowe, Melanie
Carver and Mary Smith — have filed a federal civil-rights
lawsuit that claims that for at least 23 years, the office has
based pay on a system of discrimination. This, they allege,
has resulted in a pay disparity between genders.
A spokesman for King, who was
elected to the job in 2006, said Tuesday
that the attorney general categorically
denies any gender discrimination.
But the women’s attorney, Dan Faber
of Albuquerque, said in a news release,
“This is one of those cases where you
say, the employer should know better.
The law requires equal pay for equal
work, regardless of sex. Gary King
knows that. He needs to take corrective
action.” The suit was filed Monday.
Gary King
State attor-
According to the suit, Lowe, who has
worked for the office for 23 years, earns
ney general
is accused in
$74,952.80 per year. The suit claims that a lawsuit of
male attorneys in the office, with the paying women
same or less experience, earn an aver- less than men
who have
age of more than $76,000. Smith has
worked in the Attorney General’s Office similar levels
for 11 years and earns $71,718. She alleges of experience.
two male attorneys with comparable the federal
lawsuit says
experience are being paid an average of the practice
$78,042, more than $6,300 a year more
has been
than Smith. Carver has worked for the
around for at
office for more than two years, though least 23 years
the suit says she has 25 years of experi- in the office.
ence as a lawyer. She earns $70,000 a
year.
The suit says a male attorney with comparable experi-
ence was being paid $77,238 at the time the plaintiffs put
the attorney general on notice for the lawsuit.
Carver claims another male attorney with only six
years’ experience was hired by the attorney general the
same year as she was at the same rate of pay, while six
other male attorneys, with three to 14 years less experi-
ence than she, have higher salaries than she does.
According to Faber, in pre-lawsuit administrative pro-
ceedings, the Attorney General’s Office cited budget
restrictions as a reason for the pay disparity. That’s not a
valid defense under the law, Faber said.
But attorney general spokesman Phil Sisneros said
Tuesday that the real reason for pay disparity is not
because of gender. “Each attorney has his own caseload
and their own strengths. We try to pay them accordingly.”
Sisneros said some lawyers in the office have various
specialties and areas of expertise — water law, utilities,
telecommunications law, etc. — and thus may get larger
salaries.
Sisneros said the attorney general will file a formal
response to the lawsuit. State Risk Management will han-
dle the suit for the attorney general.
Two high-risk violations
remain at Five and Dime
The New Mexican
The Five and Dime General Store on the Plaza has
cleaned up many of its health violations but a few still
remained, according to a follow-up inspection by the state
Department of Health. The landmark variety store at 58 E.
San Francisco St., which has a snack bar in the rear, was
cited for 22 code violations March 19; 10 of them consid-
ered high risk for workers and customers.
A return visit April 1 by food-service inspector Michael
Broussard found that the store had remedied many of the
problems, but two high-risk violations remained: a wash
sink with a direct sewer connection via a grease trap, and
problems with a sink that prevents proper sanitizing of
utensils.
Remaining low- to moderate-risk violations included non-
certified cooking and cooling equipment, an unsealed junc-
ture between counters and peeling paint in a ceiling vent, as
well as failure to post a current food-service permit.
After the March 19 inspection, store manager Michael
Collins did not dispute the violations but berated Brous-
sard for what he considered a lack of professionalism and
personal deportment.
Another follow-up inspection has been scheduled for
later this month.
After the March 19 inspection, store manager Michael
Collins did not dispute the violations but berated Brous-
sard for what he considered a lack of professionalism and
personal deportment.
Another follow-up inspection has been scheduled for
later this month.
Breaking news at www.sAntAfenewmexicAn.com
Give us feedback at:
NEIGHBORS
“ we’ve really built ourselves up pretty good. we’re starting to get a favorable
reputation in the search-and-rescue community.”
Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Posse volunteer Dick Kimberley and his mule, Lolita, sit ready in full search-and-rescue gear Thursday near
their barn just outside Santa Fe. Though they assist during public events and parades, the Sheriff’s Posse’s No. 1 mission is to provide
mounted search and rescue to the county and around the state. Katharine egli/the new Mexican
By Ana Maria trujillo
the new Mexican
i
f you’ve been to a parade in Santa Fe,
or parked your car at big events on
Museum Hill or at El Rancho de las
Golondrinas, chances are you’ve seen
them, scoping things out on their
horses to make sure everything is run-
ning smoothly.
They are members of the Santa Fe County
Sheriff’s Posse, and looking pretty in parades
or doing parking control at events are not the
only things they do. They conduct mounted
search-and-rescue missions in Santa Fe
County and around the state.
“Our mission is No. 1 to provide mounted
search and rescue to the county,” said Dick
Kimberley, a longtime member of the posse.
The posse’s 22 members — all volunteers
and all with their own horses — are trained
for search and rescue and other work. Kim-
berley said the posse seeks to “participate
in community events trying to maintain the
Western tradition of New Mexico and Santa
Fe.”
As a result, members of the posse must
have animals that are trained to be in those
environments or members who are will-
ing to get themselves and their animals that
training.
The posse’s major, Steve Ortega, said he’s
focused on missions.
“What is on my mind (when I’m out there)
is I want to be the one to find that person
— alive, of course — and if he’s injured, to give
him whatever aid that he needs.”
Kimberley loves the fact that being
involved in the posse is “just an opportunity
to give back to the community in a rather
unique way,” he said. “I ride saddle mules
— I have four saddle mules — and I like the
opportunity to work with my animals.”
An evolving entity
The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Posse was
founded in 1941 to help the sheriff with law-
enforcement duties and worked closely with
the sheriff until the New Mexico State Peni-
tentiary riots in 1980.
“When they had prison riots, a lot of the
members were called out as law enforce-
ment,” Kimberley explained. “They said,
‘That’s not what we’re about.’ They disas-
el mitote
Robert Redford apparently had
Robert Redford
plans to enjoy the Santa Fe Opera
last weekend, purchasing tickets for
both Friday and Saturday nights.
Shows were Madame Butterfly and Life is
a Dream. Redford’s latest directing effort,
The Conspirator, is slated for its debut at the
Toronto International Film Festival this Sep-
tember.
It stars Robin Wright Penn and James McA-
voy and deals with the assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln and its aftermath.
uuu
Students at the Institute of American Indian
Arts worked with renowned director/writers
Section editor: Bruce kasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com
Linda Wenrick
Santa Fe New Mexican reader
Dick Kimberley, santa Fe County sheriff’s Posse
riding
to the
rescue
Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Posse:
serving the state for 70 years,
volunteers saddle up to save lives
sociated themselves as a law-enforcement
entity, but they retained the name and uni-
form components more as a historical fac-
tor.”
In 1983, the organization was officially
appointed with the state of New Mexico as
a mounted search-and-rescue organization.
It retained the original name, but Kimber-
ley said, “We are not associated with law
enforcement.”
In the early 1990s, many of the posse’s
members were unable to attend missions for
which they were called.
“The (New Mexico) Search and Rescue
had not been satisfied with the lack of
response when they’d call the posse,” Kim-
berley said, adding that the group threatened
to take the Sheriff’s Posse off the volunteer
search-and-rescue rotation if they didn’t
start responding.
“That’s when the panic set in, and they
went on a recruiting binge,” Kimberley said.
The large group shrunk to just a few
members eight years ago. After Kimberley
joined, the group worked on getting its fed-
Monique Mojica (Kuna/Rappahan-
nock) and Floyd Favel (Plains Cree)
at a workshop on indigenous theater
this summer. They presented Shared
Homeland, a series of scenes pro-
duced in the class, last Thursday.
Student participants include
Yolanda Chavez (Isleta Pueblo),
Betty Parker (Makah/Lummi),
Tammy Rahr (Cayuga Nation of New York)
and Monroe Rodriguez (Lumbee/Tuscarora).
More from Travel & Leisure: Santa Fe
comes in at No. 5 in the World’s Best Awards
as one of the top cities in the United States
and Canada, just behind New York City, San
Francisco, Charleston and Chicago.
uuu
Santa Fe artist Maurice Turetsky was
awarded the 2010 Outstanding Single Contri-
bution to Wild West History in recognition of
Meet Marcos
Weddings, births
and anniversaries.
Connections, B-7
eral nonprofit certification. Because of this,
it now generates money for its operating
budget through fundraising. The group also
has started to get some volunteers — mostly
spouses of members — at events and during
missions.
Although the posse remains primarily
equine-oriented, it has recently amended its
bylaws to include four-wheel-drive response.
“We’ve really built ourselves up pretty
good,” Kimberley said. “We’re starting to get
a favorable reputation in the search-and-res-
cue community.”
helpful hands
— and hooves
Having a horse or a mule go into territory
where someone is lost is beneficial for many
reasons, posse members say.
“When the animal is used properly, we can
get to the location typically more quickly
Please see Rescue, Page B-6
his artistic and historical portrayal of the prin-
cipal characters of the Lincoln County War
exhibit by the state of New Mexico at the state
monument in Lincoln.
The award was presented earlier this month
at the third annual Wild West History Asso-
ciation Roundup.
uuu
Walton Goggins was at Downtown Sub-
scription last weekend. Goggins was in the lat-
est Predator movie and is here for the Cowboy
& Aliens movie.
uuu
Actor Neil Patrick Harris will be returning
to New Mexico for Musical Theatre South-
west fundraiser on Aug. 22.
First famous as Doogie Howser, M.D., Har-
ris is a Broadway standout and a regular on the
CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother, as Barney.
Making people smarter since 1849.
Don’t sweat
your look
this summer
Sunday, august 1, 2010 the new Mexican B-5
T
he hot and sticky weather began flowing our
way with a vengeance this summer and as a
result, many of us adjust our attire for our pro-
fessional and social outings. Often the summer ward-
robe appears limited to flip-flopped feet and strappy
sloppiness, but a dress code exists for every event
— including the unpredictable days of monsoon sea-
son. Hopefully this week’s column steers you clear of
wardrobe mix-ups and makes dressing a cool breeze.
Question: My husband and I recently attended
a beach wedding in California. He wore jeans with
a nice shirt and blazer. I thought
the pants were too casual and I
felt embarrassed. When is it not
appropriate to wear denim? — C.
Huff
Answer: You can dress jeans
up, but that does not mean you are
dressed up. Developed for Gold
Rush workers, blue jeans have
evolved into our nation’s unof-
ficial traditional form of dress. Bizia Greene
They don’t require much effort,
complement most colors and flat-
Etiquette Rules!
ter numerous body types. But this
one-style-fits-all mentality can
lead to a denim debacle. Inquire about dress codes
before donning your denim. Unless your invitation or
host specifies casual dress, err on the side of formal;
you’ll never be faulted for dressing up. If the dress
code is not stated on an invitation, call your host to
ask. As an invitee, you dress for the occasion, not for
yourself.
Unless the dress is a lingerie-
inspired cocktail dress from
Dolce & Gabbana, keep the bra
straps under wraps.
Here are some dress codes you might see on an
invitation.
u White tie: Men wear full dress, with white tie,
vest, shirt. Women wear long gowns.
u Black tie/formal: Men wear tuxedos, women
wear cocktail, long dresses or dressy evening sepa-
rates.
u Creative/Texas black tie: Have fun with cowboy
boots or a Southwestern-style belt.
u Black tie optional: Gives you the option of wear-
ing a tuxedo or formal dress; a dark suit and tie would
be your other option. Women wear cocktail, long
dresses or dressy evening separates.
u Semiformal: Dark suits for him and a cocktail
dress for her.
u Cocktail attire: Dark suits for him and short,
elegant dresses for her.
u Informal: Dark suits for him, and short dresses
for her.
u Dressy casual: Sport coat for him and dressy
pants for her.
u Casual: Anything goes!
Question: There are so many strappy dresses and
tank tops during the hot summer months and the
ladies are showing off their bra straps like they’re part
of the outfit. Isn’t that unflattering and unladylike?
— J. Howard
Answer: Unless the dress is a lingerie-inspired
cocktail dress from Dolce & Gabbana, keep the straps
under wraps. The word underwear should be taken
literally. Bras and bra straps come in all styles to
accommodate the diverse cuts of dresses and tops.
At the minimum, consider wearing a bra of the same
color as your top, or clear straps. Think about the
image you want to project, make an effort and choose
the option best suited for your clothes.
Question: It’s been so hot this summer, and I
would like to dress for the season at my office. What
can I get away with? — L. Neto
Answer: This topic applies to both men and women
in the workplace. The heavy winter suit is abandoned
for attire more casual and with less fabric. But remem-
ber, despite the hot temperatures, the workplace is a
professional setting all year round. Your workplace
wardrobe exudes professionalism and competency. Ask
your boss or human-resources director about seasonal
dress codes to avoid career-killing fashion. Dress codes
often break into categories like formal business, busi-
ness casual and smart casual. Men’s fashion remains
more traditional, whereas women’s fashion evolves
more rapidly. For women, higher temperature does
not equate to higher hemline. Statistically, less clothing
means you are less likely to advance. Save a revealing
wardrobe for social settings. One can still be classy and
stay cool while on the clock.
Bizia Greene is founder of the Etiquette School
of Santa Fe. Contact her at www.etiquettesantafe.com
or 988-2070.
He is coming home to help a local Albuquerque
theater company whose building was destroyed
in a fire last May. Musical Theatre Southwest
(formerly Albuquerque Civic Light Opera) lost
thousands of costumes, props and rehearsal
space. Anyone interested in attending the ben-
efit — to be held at Perennials, the Harris family
restaurant — should call 505-
265-9119.
uuu
Seen around town: actor
Billy Bob Thornton, recently
at Tesuque Village Market
with a group of friends on
their way to a day spent white-
Billy Bob
water rafting. He was staying at Thornton
Rancho Encantado.
Send your star sightings to elmitote@
sfnewmexican.com.
Breaking news at www.santafenewmexican.com
Travel C-4 Time Out C-5 Comics C-6
TASTE
Although lavender’s use in desserts is most familiar, entire cookbooks have been devoted to this
humble herb, well suited to growing in New Mexico’s dry climate. new Mexican file photoS
Lavender
A feast for the senses
By Flo Barnes
For The New Mexican
L
avender, long prized for its
beauty, fragrance and folk-art
medicinal uses, is becoming
a culinary star, used in dishes
from sweet to savory.
Although people may be most
familiar with lavender’s use in desserts,
entire cookbooks have been devoted to
this humble herb, well suited to grow-
ing in New Mexico’s dry climate. Case in
point: Cooking with Lavender, (Río Grande
Books) written by Suzanne T. Smith of Los
Alamos. The book is in its second printing,
and was a finalist for a 2008 New Mexico
Book Award.
Smith’s love of lavender was sparked
by a trip to the Provence region of France,
renowned for its magnificent lavender
fields.
“It was beautiful, very spectacular,”
Smith said. “I’ve always been interested in
herbs, have always grown them. I had a lav-
ender plant I bought for landscaping and
wondered, hmmm … what else can you
do with it? I started adding blossoms to
things. Lavender is lemony and the leaves
are savory like rosemary and sage. I don’t
know why it took so long to catch on.
“One of my earliest recipes was for lav-
ender fried apples. We were having roast
pork and I thought applesauce would be
good with it but I didn’t have any. But I
had some apples and sprinkled them with
lavender blossoms, clove, cinnamon and a
hint of nutmeg.”
Smith also prepares Greek-style lamb
chops marinated in white wine, lime juice,
olive oil, freshly chopped sage and laven-
der leaves, along with several flower heads.
She uses a sprig each of lavender and rose-
mary much like a pastry brush to do the
basting.
“Lavender is
lemony and
the leaves are
savory like
rosemary and
sage. I don’t
know why it
took so long
to catch on,”
says Suzanne
T. Smith of Los
Alamos, author
of Cooking with
Lavender.
Section editor: Rob DeWalt, 986-3039, rdewalt@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com
“In my cookbook, I have a lavender
watermelon salad,” she said. “Sometimes,
instead of making a salad, I take the laven-
der heads and fresh chopped mint leaves
— five of each — and spin them in the
blender. It makes a refreshing drink.
“For the second edition of the cookbook,
I include a lavender/fruit pizza using
refrigerated sugar-cookie dough with an
assortment of fruit. Bake the dough first.
Use cream cheese, sugar, lavender and a
little vanilla. Take strawberries, kiwis, and
bananas and arrange the fruit in concentric
circles. There’s a glaze of orange marma-
lade, orange juice, mint and lavender. Pour
the glaze on and top with lavender blos-
soms then heat enough to melt the glaze.”
Smith recommends selecting a mild vari-
ety of lavender that hasn’t been sprayed
with pesticides for use in recipes. “Lavan-
dula agustifolia, or English lavender, is the
least camphory; Spanish lavender is very
strong. French lavender is very hardy but
not as tasty. It’s very piney,” she said.
Belying its name, lavender not only
comes in deep purple, but blue, pink and
white as well. Plants range from large to
dwarves and it’s best to buy a plant rather
than starting lavender from seed, accord-
ing to Smith. She even makes dog treats
with lavender. “I have show dogs — two
standard schnauzers — and they love it,”
she said. “You have to have something to
interest the dogs in the ring.”
“Lavender has some insect repellent in
it,” Smith added. “The smell the body puts
off isn’t necessarily detectible to people but
it is to bugs. I also discovered that burning
trimmings of lavender, rosemary and sage
in a charcoal grill works as a bug repellent
for the area.”
Maria Elena Bustamante-Bernal is
owner of the Tree House Pastry Shop
Please see Lavender, Page C-3
Let’s talk food: Join our culinary community,
with restaurant reviews, blogs, recipes and
more at www.etastesantafe.com
Lavender
resources
Books
u Cooking with Lavender
by Suzanne t. Smith (rio
grande Books, paperback,
52 pages). website: www.
nmsantos.com; email:
info@nmsantos.com
u Lavender: How to Grow
and Use the Fragrant Herb
by ellen Spector platt
(Stackpole Books, paper-
back, 145 pages)
Lavender Tours
Purple Adobe Lavender
Farm, abiquiu, 505-685-
0082; tours begin July 12.
website: www.purpleado-
belavenderfarm.com;
e-mail: info@purpleadobe-
lavender
farm.com
Los Poblanos Inn & Cul-
tural Center, 4803 rio
grande n.w., los ranchos
de albuquerque, 505-
344-9297. website: www.
lospoblanos.com; e-mail:
info@lospoblanos.com
Find Lavender
and Lavender
producTs
Annual Herb and Lav-
ender Fair, 10 a.m.-4
p.m. July 24-25, el rancho
de las golondrinas, 334
los pinos road, 471-2261,
www.golondrinas.org
Annual Lavender in the
Village Festival (this
year’s festival has already
concluded), Village of los
ranchos park (hartnett
park), los ranchos grow-
ers’ Market, los poblanos
inn and lavender fields,
casa rondena winery,
www.lavenderinthevil-
lage.com
Purple Adobe Lavender
Farm booth, 7 a.m.-noon
on Saturdays at the Santa
fe farmers Market in the
railyard
Enchanted Lavender
Farm, albuquerque,
www.enchantedlavender.
com
Lavender Spring Ranch,
arabela, n.M., 575-653-
4992, www.lavender-
springranch.com
New Mexican
Lavender, las cruces,
575-541-0805, www.
newmexicanlavender.com
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN
C
EthICAL EPICUrE
Sea what?
By Laurel Gladden
For The New Mexican
One reader of
last month’s
C
all me naive, but when
I wrote this column last
month, I honestly didn’t
column offered a
expect that as the Fourth of July thought-provoking
rolled around, oil would still be
gushing from the Deepwater Hori- comment: “It’s
zon well and into the Gulf of Mex-
ico. Surely someone would’ve found really telling how
a way to stem the flow. I didn’t think
I’d find myself back at my desk, humans refer to
writing about an ongoing — and
worsening — situation. the denizens of
My family recently spent a week
in Perdido Key, a small resort area our seas and
halfway between Gulf Shores, Ala.,
and Pensacola, Fla. I planned to oceans as ‘seafood,’
use my vacation to get a firsthand
account of whether the spill was
assuming that
affecting the people and the food in they’re there for
that tiny gulf community.
When we arrived on Memorial us to kill and eat.”
Day weekend, the beaches and
restaurants were teeming with
children, parents and grandpar- state,” continues Bizzell, “and then
ents determined to enjoy their they close the interstate.”
holiday. They lounged in the sand
By May 24, the federal govern-
and frolicked in the emerald-green ment declared a so-called fisheries
surf as though things were totally disaster in Alabama, Mississippi and
copacetic and a potential environ- Louisiana. “There’s still good prod-
mental catastrophe wasn’t unfold- uct out there,” insists Bizzell. “But I
ing miles offshore. “We had a really have to go to Texas for shrimp and
nice Memorial Day,” admits Rusty oysters.” For other popular fish, he
Bizzell, owner of the Sunset Grille has to go east of Pensacola. “Crab
in Perdido Key’s Holiday Harbor claws are practically nonexistent,”
Marina. he adds. “I could get them, but the
In fact, though, within two weeks price would be so high I couldn’t
of the spill, the National Oceanic afford to sell them.”
and Atmospheric Administra- It’s not just the usual suspects
tion had deemed waters from the that could be affected by the spill.
Mississippi River to Pensacola A recent New York Times article
contaminated and called a halt to reports that the already overfished
commercial and recreational fishing bluefin tuna “uses the Gulf of Mex-
there. By the last days of June, the ico as a prime spawning ground,
closed waters had grown to encom- and … one of the spawning areas in
pass 80,228 square miles — that’s an
the gulf favored by bluefin is in the
area only slightly less than the size
of Kansas and roughly 33 percent
vicinity of the spill. … Given that
a single female fish can produce
of the gulf’s “exclusive economic
tens of millions of eggs, scientists
zone” waters. “I compare it to own-
ing a service station off the inter- Please see Epicure, Page C-2
Rusty Bizzell, owner of the Sunset Grille in Perdido Key’s Holiday
Harbor Marina, is frank about what people can do to help Gulf Coast
states: ‘We need warm bodies. They can help by coming down here
and going to lunch or buying a T-shirt.’ courteSy photo
Pretty in pink: Sweet,
savory watermelon
By Ellise Pierce first summer or two I was here.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram Without the familiar dark and light
green stripes, I just walked past this
PARIS — Growing up in Denton, Frenchified watermelon, thinking
Texas, I remember tasting water- perhaps it was some kind of squash
melon that was so sweet that we’d (which, it turns out, is a cousin, like
sprinkle salt on the oversize, half-
the pumpkin and cantaloupe).
moon slices to balance the flavors.
Then, last summer at a picnic
Eating the cartoony wedges was
with a few expat friends along the
always an adventure — the water-
Seine on an unusually hot night in
melon itself was no match for the
August, someone brought out the
flimsy white paper plates — and the
watermelon. Without even a tiny
seeds … what were we supposed to
bit of a breeze, there seemed to be
do if not spit them at each other?
nothing we could do to cool off
Let’s face it, watermelon’s just
— until, without paper plates, even,
fun. Its striped outside and bright we ate chunks of drippy, messy,
pink, black polka-dotted middle good old pasteque as the sun finally
give it a visual appeal like no other
set sometime past 10.
fruit, and the taste — such sweet
The Parisians nearby looked at
goodness! A slice of icy watermelon us, as they often do, with surprise.
on a 100-degree day is what sum- Non, we’re not going to use a knife
mer’s all about, if you ask me. and fork to eat our watermelon
Besides all of that, as you might — or our hamburgers.
expect, watermelon is mostly water
That said, here are two savory
(92 percent), and it’s good for you,
recipes for watermelon that’ll
too, full of vitamins A, C and B6, and
please folks on both sides of the
potassium. The big green guy origi-
Atlantic. You can use silverware, if
nated in Africa and was cultivated
you’re so inclined, or just eat with
by the Egyptians, and it wasn’t until
the 1600s, sources say, that water- your fingers if you want.
melon was introduced to the rest of
WATERMELON-FETA SALAD
the world. Maybe they needed to
This is my version of what’s
build bigger ships? Now, there are
becoming a classic watermelon
more than 1,200 varieties.
salad. The cool, crunchy melon and
In Paris, I didn’t even notice the mint offset the creamy, salty feta and
dark green fruit slightly larger than
a bowling ball called pasteque the Please see Pink, Page C-3
BrEAkINg NEWS AT www.sanTaFenewmexican.com
 Friday, August 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN C-7
ANNIE’S MAILBOX

TIME OUT Son wants money,

Horoscope
The stars show the kind of day you’ll have:
5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average;
2-So-so; 1-Difficult
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for
Friday, Aug. 20, 2010:
This year, you might opt to reorganize
your daily life. You will become more
effective and perhaps build in more time.
AQUARIUS has the same core issue as you
but a very different style.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
HHH
You are on top of your game. Let others
take a stand; you will handle immediate
issues. Sometimes some lightness and
humor scattered in helps.Tonight: Cheer
the weekend on.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHHH
Reach out for others. Incorporate those
in your day-to-day life into your plans
right now. You could clear out earlier and
accomplish more. Tonight: Easy works.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHHH
Togetherness becomes possible, as you
air out your differences in a discussion.
Your creativity finds the short-cut that
works. Tonight: If you are feeling contrary,
head home and nap first.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH
Confusion marks your interactions.
Confirm meetings and reiterate what you
think you are hearing. Avoid letting feel-
ings fester. Tonight: Follow a loved one’s
suggestion.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHH
An easy pace works. Take the time to
see how those in your immediate environ-
ment are feeling. Caring only enhances
the work relationship. Tonight: Join in on
Friday rituals.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHHH
Where others are baffled, you decide to
jump right in. Your propensity for taking
risks surprises many people, perhaps even
you. Tonight: Let go of recent stress.
leaves no address
Crossword Dear Annie: Our 19-year-old son,
“Todd,” left home a year ago with
only a backpack. He left a voicemail
saying he was with a friend and
not to look for him. My husband
finally got a mailing address when
he called Todd’s cell phone and
said perhaps insurance coverage
was no longer needed if we didn’t
know where he was. We continued
to forward mail to him and twice
received e-mail — once to ask
for money (which we sent) and
another time to tell us his guitar had
been stolen.
Six weeks ago, I found Todd on
Facebook and “friended” him so we
could keep better track of his status.
He lives with friends a mile away
and has been attending college
nearby. Last month was his birth-
day, and I forwarded the card and
check his grandmother sent and
enclosed a check and card of our
own. When the checks were not
immediately deposited, we worried
something might have happened to
him and e-mailed. He informed us
he had moved, but didn’t say where.
Since then, we have received sev-
eral e-mails from Todd, all asking if
those checks came back in the mail
or if we are sending replacements.
Maybe my anger is clouding my
judgment, but if he wants gifts, isn’t
it his responsibility to send us his
address? If he doesn’t want us to
know where he lives, he forfeits his
right to get a birthday check.
Should we take a stand on this
and risk losing touch with him
completely, or has he proved that he
is only interested in a relationship
with us if we pay? — Peeved Par-
ents in Tennessee
Dear Parents: We think Todd
has proved only that he’s 19 and
immature. The good news is, he is
attending college and managing to
stay out of trouble. The bad news is,
the only time he thinks to contact
you is when he needs money. The
check from Grandma belongs to
Todd, so e-mail and say if he wants
it, he has to send you his current
address.
After that, it’s up to you. But we
think it wouldn’t hurt to remind
Todd that you love and worry about
him, and that it would be nice if
he’d let you know he’s OK once in a
while. Then try to leave him alone
as much as possible so he can learn
to be a responsible adult. It will be
good for all of you.
Dear Annie: My friend has a boy-
friend who is emotionally abusive
and recently choked her. She called
the police but did not file a restrain-
ing order. She calls me every day,
crying and asking for advice that
she never follows.
I’m a wreck worrying about her
and her child, waiting for the next
awful phone call. I live a few hours
away, and her family is no help.
What can I do? — Pennsylvania
Dear Penn: There are myriad
reasons why people stay in abusive
relationships. You cannot “save”
your friend.
She must find the strength to get
out on her own. You are, however,
coming to her aid by listening and
repeatedly encouraging her to get
help. Please don’t abandon her
out of frustration. Contact the
National Domestic Violence Hot-
line (ndvh.org) at 1-800-799-SAFE
(1-800-799-7233), and ask for addi-
tional assistance.
Dear Annie: This is for “Help
Needed,” who has a fear of birds.
I suffer from arachnophobia (fear
of spiders) and have developed a
coping mechanism that might work
for her. Instead of screaming when
startled by a spider, I yell at it. This
could work really well for birds,
since they usually fly away when
yelled at. — Ignoring My Fears
Dear Ignoring: Often, using
anger can help make a person less
afraid and in this particular case
would probably scare away the
birds, as well. Thanks.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

HHH
Listen to feedback from those close to
you. Push comes to shove when dealing
with an older family member or when han-
dling a domestic matter. Tonight: Keep it
low-key.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHH
You might be holding back some impor-
tant facts in a discussion. You discover an
element of confusion surrounds both work
and home. Tonight: Join a friend after
work.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHH
Friends and associates have great plans
and ideas. You eye the costs, being unusu-
ally sage and responsible. Someone could
try to pick a fight. Tonight: Be restrained.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHH
You and a boss or authority figure really
don’t see eye to eye. You could try to take
on this person, choosing a variety of dif-
ferent styles. Tonight: Try to move past
the situation. Make it your job to detach!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHH
You might be more confused than
normal. Possibly, you are picking up on a
lot that is going on with others. Tonight:
Shhh. Let mystery shroud your actions.
Super Quiz Sheinwold’s bridge
Take this Isaac Asimov’s Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer
on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level.
Subject: FIRST NAME STARTS Answer________
WITH “Y” 5. Best known for his role as the
Each answer is the name of a king in the film “The King and I.”
person whose first name starts
Answer________
with “Y.” (e.g., The seventh prime
6. One of the most revered cel-
minister of Israel. Answer: Yitzhak
lists of the modern age.
Shamir.)
Answer________
FRESHMAN LEVEL
1. The first human in outer space. PH.D. LEVEL
Answer________ 7. She played Lily Munster on
2. Famous New York Yankee TV’s “The Munsters.”
catcher and manager. Answer________
Answer________
8. One of the 20th century’s
3. Leader of the PLO (Palestine
greatest violin virtuosi.
Liberation Organization).
Answer________
Answer________
9. Her films include “Where the
Boys Are” and “The Time Machine.”
GRADUATE LEVEL
4. She married John Lennon. Answer________
ANSWERS:

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHHH
Zero in on what you want. A partner or
associate could be playing devil’s advo-
cate. You might feel that this person’s
changeability is difficult at best. Tonight:
Find some fun friends.
Jacqueline Bigar
6. Yo-Yo Ma. 7. Yvonne De Carlo. 8. Yehudi Menuhin. 9. Yvette Mimieux.
1. Yuri Gagarin. 2. Yogi Berra. 3. Yasser Arafat. 4. Yoko Ono. 5. Yul Brynner.
SCORING:
18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points
— you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books
harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who
reads the questions to you?
(c) 2010 Ken Fisher

Jumble Cryptoquip Chess quiz Hocus Focus

WHITE TO PLAY
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one Hint: Mate or win the queen.
letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it
will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short Solution: 1. Re6ch! Kf8 2.
words and words using an apostrophe give you clues Rf6ch gets the queen. If 1.
to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. … Kd8, 2. Bb6ch Kc8 3. Re8
© 2010 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. mate [Petrosian-Galic ‘10].

Today in history
Today is Friday, Aug. 20, the 232nd day of 2010. There are 133 days left in the year.
Today’s highlight in history:
On Aug. 20, 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid
tribute to the Royal Air Force before the House of Commons, saying, “Never in the field
of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few.”
C-8 THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, August 20, 2010

The weather For current, detailed weather conditions in downtown Santa Fe, visit our
online weather stations at www.santafenewmexican.com/weather/ N.M. fishing report
7-day forecast for Santa Fe
Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Northwest Royal Coachman.
Charette Lakes:The recent rains
Animas River: The flow is 332 have brought up the water level
cfs. There has been a lot of and 14-20 inch rainbows are good
rain and the water is high and trolling cowbell rigs or fishing
muddy. Fishing is slow but should from shore with Power Bait or
improve as the water level comes worms under a bobber.
down. Clayton Lake:There has been
Mostly sunny and Patchy clouds An afternoon t-storm Times of clouds and Sunshine mixing with Showers and A shower or thunder- Times of clouds and
Chama River: Upper section light pressure and fishing is gen-
very warm in the area sun clouds t-storms possible storm possible sun flow is 41 cfs and dry fly fishing erally slow. A few small trout have
is good above the town of Chama been caught on Power Bait and a
90 55 92/59 93/58 95/58 86/57 87/57 85/53 with caddis, PMD’s, red quills or few catfish caught with chicken
Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Midnight) Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Noon) green drakes. 524 rainbows were liver. Look for fishing to pick up at
30% 48% 24% 33% 32% 44% 42% 44% stocked above El Vado last week. the end of August.
Below El Vado Dam, the flow is Eagle Nest Lake: Salmon and
wind: WNW at 7-14 mph wind: NNE at 6-12 mph wind: SW at 6-12 mph wind: SSW at 8-16 mph 961 cfs and the water is green trout are good trolling Panther
and murky. Fishing is fair for 15:18 Martins, Christmas tree rigs or
Almanac New Mexico weather Air quality index inch browns with woolly buggers, double whammies. Trout are fair
Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Thursday Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Thursday’s rating ............................... good black and gold Panther Martins or
Santa Fe Airport Temperatures Today’s forecast ................................. good from shore with night crawlers or
285 night crawlers. A few stocker-size Power Bait. Perch are good with
High/low ......................................... 93°/61° 64 Raton 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150,
Normal high/low ............................ 81°/50°
64 Farmington
64
87
Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200,
rainbows have been caught on small woolly buggers or worms.
88/54
Record high ............................... 95° in 2007 90/53 64 Clayton Unhealthy; 201-300, Very Unhealthy, 301- salmon eggs or night crawlers. Lake Alice and Lake Maloya:
Record low ................................. 45° in 1950 84 Taos 56
412
92/63 500, Hazardous San Juan River: Upper sec- Trout are reported as fair in both
666 88/47
Santa Fe Airport Precipitation Source: EPA tion: Catch and Release flow is lakes using woolly buggers, Pistol
Española
24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Santa Fe 800 cfs and visibility is 3 to 4 Petes, salmon eggs or Power Bait.
Month/year to date .................. 0.24”/9.71” 89/63
Los Alamos
90/55
25
Pollen index feet. Trout are good and best pat- Best fishing is in the early morn-
Normal month/year to date ... 2.12”/10.39”
84/55 Las Vegas Thursday ..................................... Moderate terns have been No. 22:24 gray or ings and late evenings. Last week
Santa Fe New Mexican Offices Today ........................................... Moderate
Gallup 40 25 Pecos 86/52 54 black zebra midges, No. 26 UFO’s, both lakes were stocked with
24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” 25 Saturday ...................................... Moderate
Month/year to date ................ 2.02”/13.40” 85/47 86/54
Sunday ........................................ Moderate
chocolate foam wing emergers, trout, Lake Alice with 348 and
Albuquerque
90/64 40 Predominant pollen: Chenopods, Grasses, and chocolate or gray Johnny Lake Maloya with 2,101
Area rainfall
40
285 Juniper. flashes. Dry fly action is reported
Clovis
54 as good with large ants, No. 16 -18
Albuquerque
60
95/66 Source: Pollen.com
Parachute Adams or light body
West-Central,
24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace
Month/year to date .................. 0.76”/5.54” 60
60 Today’s UV Index caddis. PMD’s are working from including the Jemez
Las Vegas
25 54
285
15 Baetis Bend downstream. Lower Mountains
24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” 12 section: Open waters, fishing is
380 9 fair to good for rainbows up to Jemez River, East Fork, Gua-
Month/year to date .................. 0.98”/8.67” Roswell 70
180 100/69 6 14 inches with Panther Martins, dalupe and San Antonio: Flow
Los Alamos Ruidoso
25 86/64
3
Kastmasters, worms, salmon on the Jemez River is 26 cfs.
24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.05” 0
Month/year to date .................. 2.54”/8.39” 70
70
380
380
eggs and the same flies as for The streams are clearing and
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.
Truth or 0-2, Low; 3-5, Moderate; 6-7, High; the upper section. Dry dropper fishing is good with bead head
Chama 285 Hobbs
Consequences Alamogordo 100/70 8-10, Very High; 11+, Extreme
rigs with pink or yellow egg pat- nymphs, copper johns, Panther
24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace 96/68
Month/year to date ................ 2.14”/12.00”
97/67 The higher the AccuWeather.com UV
terns with trailing pheasant tail or Martins, Power Bait or worms.
Index™ number, the greater the need for Dry fly action is good in the upper
Taos 180 70
eye and skin protection. Hare’s Ear are also working well.
24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” 54 Carlsbad Lower section was stocked last streams with black ants, hop-
Las Cruces 100/71 pers or yellow stimulators. Last
Month/year to date .................. 0.38”/3.87” 10
96/71
10
285 Sun and moon week with 3,380 trout.
week, 140 rainbows were stocked
Sunrise today ............................... 6:27 a.m. Abiquiú Lake: There has been a
Water statistics Sunset tonight .............................. 7:48 p.m. lot of rain and the water is murky
in the Jemez and 525 in the San
Antonio.
The following water statistics of August 15 State extremes Moonrise today ............................ 5:28 p.m.
Moonset today ............................. 2:38 a.m.
with lots of floating debris. Fish-
Cochiti Lake:The water is murky
are the most recent supplied by the City Water ing is reported as slow for all
Thu. High: 99 ................................ Carlsbad
Division (in millions of gallons).
Thu. Low 48 ................................ Angel Fire Full Last New First
species. and there has been light pres-
Total water produced by water system: 11.29 sure due to the rains. Bass are
Heron Lake: Trolling for Kokanee
Amount delivered to Las Campanas: State cities has been very good with many
reported as good with crank
Golf course: 0.00, domestic: 0.31 baits. Pike, 20:25 inches, are good
Yesterday Today Tomorrow Yesterday Today Tomorrow Aug 24 Sep 1 Sep 8 Sep 14 limits reported. Most success
Total from Canyon Treatment Plant: 7.45 City Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W City Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W on crank baits. Catfish are good
has been in the early mornings
Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 79 percent of Alamogordo 93/66 s 97/67 t 98/68 pc Las Vegas 88/60 s 86/52 s 87/56 t Skywatch at 25:29 feet with spinners and
using worms or chicken liver. No
capacity; daily inflow 4.02 million gallons. Albuquerque 90/67 t 90/64 s 94/70 t Lordsburg 96/64 pc 97/67 t 98/70 t Orange-reddish Mars is now at minimum size and reports on other species.
Angel Fire 73/48 t 81/43 s 82/50 t Los Alamos 82/63 pc 84/55 s 86/56 t orange or red Z-rays. As the sun
brightness for the year (1.5 magnitude in bright- Fenton Lake: The algae has
A partial list of the City of Santa Fe’s Compre- Artesia 93/68 t 102/72 t 104/70 s Los Lunas 95/64 pc 94/62 t 99/71 t ness, 4.7 arc seconds in apparent diameter). gets higher, salmon move deeper
hensive Water Conservation Requirements Carlsbad 99/70 t 100/71 s 101/70 s Portales 94/64 s 97/66 t 98/66 s cleared and fishing is fair with
to 35:37 feet. Shore fishing for
currently in effect: Chama 76/53 t 83/46 t 85/47 pc Raton 93/59 pc 88/54 s 90/55 t yellow Power Bait, corn or worms.
Cimarron 88/62 pc 89/50 s 89/53 t Red River 77/48 pc 78/42 s 79/48 t rainbows is slow with little pres-
• No watering between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Around 577 rainbows were
Clayton 94/66 s 92/63 s 92/64 s Rio Rancho 93/67 pc 91/61 s 96/62 t sure. Power Bait or salmon eggs
from May 1st to October 31st. Cloudcroft 73/51 t 79/52 t 79/49 pc Roswell 95/67 t 100/69 t 101/68 s Source: Flandrau Science Center stocked last week.
are best bets.
• Irrigation water leaving the intended area is Clovis 91/67 s 95/66 t 95/66 s Ruidoso 77/59 t 86/64 t 89/64 s
The planets Tingley Beach: South Pond
Crownpoint 82/54 t 86/49 t 88/53 t Santa Rosa 96/64 pc 96/61 s 95/65 t Navajo Lake: Pike are good in the
not permitted. Wasting water is not allowed. catch and release: Trout fish-
Deming 96/67 t 96/66 t 96/68 t Silver City 88/63 t 90/64 t 94/66 t Rise Set Pine arm with spinners, jerk baits
• Using water to clean hard surfaces with a Española 89/66 t 89/63 s 93/69 t Socorro 96/66 t 96/59 t 97/70 t ing is poor and won’t improve
Mercury 8:17 a.m. 8:26 p.m. or crank baits. Largemouth and
hose or power washer is prohibited. Farmington 88/62 pc 90/53 t 95/58 s Taos 88/57 pc 88/47 s 87/52 t Venus 10:13 a.m. 9:38 p.m. until the temperatures are cooler.
Fort Sumner 96/65 t 96/66 t 97/65 s T or C 94/67 t 96/68 t 95/68 t smallmouth bass are reported as
• Hoses used in manual car washing MUST be Mars 10:11 a.m. 9:46 p.m. Children’s and Central Ponds:
Gallup 85/53 s 85/47 t 90/53 t Tucumcari 99/68 s 97/67 t 98/64 t fair to good in the early mornings
equipped with a positive shut-off nozzle. Grants 85/53 pc 88/46 t 89/54 t University Park 97/69 t 98/73 s 99/73 pc
Jupiter 9:19 p.m. 9:22 a.m. Bluegills are excellent with
Saturn 9:17 a.m. 9:28 p.m. with jigs, top water lures, and
• Swimming pools and spas must be covered Hobbs 95/66 s 100/70 t 100/66 s White Rock 89/63 t 89/59 s 90/58 t worms or small pieces of bait
Las Cruces 91/68 s 96/71 t 97/71 pc Zuni 85/53 t 85/47 t 90/53 t Uranus 9:10 p.m. 9:11 a.m. night crawlers. Kokanee are good
when not in use. under a bobber. Catfish are fair in
Forecasts and graphics provided by
trolling Arnie’s lures or double
For a complete list of requirements call: 955-4225 Weather (w): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf- the mornings and evenings using
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010 whammies. No reports on other
http://www.santafenm.gov/waterconservation snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. hotdogs. No reports on bass.
species.
East–Central, including the Pecos
National weather for August 20 National cities
Northeast
River
Seattle Yesterday Today Tomorrow Yesterday Today Tomorrow Pecos River: Flows are 136 cfs
69/52 City Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W City Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W near Pecos and 112 cfs below
Red River: Flows at Questa are
Anchorage 66/47 pc 64/48 s 63/52 s Louisville 91/70 pc 95/73 s 96/75 t Sumner Dam. The water is clear-
Portland
Billings
90/58 Atlanta 92/76 pc 90/74 t 90/73 t Memphis 100/77 pc 96/79 pc 100/78 t 27 cfs, and 78 cfs below the
76/52 Baltimore 87/69 pc 91/68 s 88/70 s Miami 93/83 pc 92/79 t 92/79 t hatchery. Trout are good with No. ing and continues to drop in flow.
Billings 92/63 c 90/58 s 95/60 s Milwaukee 85/68 pc 86/71 pc 87/68 t 14 black or olive copper johns, Fishing is good for trout. Hatches
Minneapolis Bismarck 76/56 c 89/51 pc 95/61 s Minneapolis 80/71 c 86/69 t 88/69 pc
86/69 New York
87/70 Boise 93/65 s 92/62 s 92/58 s New Orleans 91/79 t 92/79 t 92/80 t No. 16 stonefly nymphs, caddis, of caddis, yellow sallies and some
Salt Lake City
87/64 Chicago Detroit
85/68 Boston 82/65 pc 83/62 s 80/62 s New York City 91/72 s 87/70 s 84/70 pc grasshoppers or ants. Bait fisher- late golden stones are reported,
San Francisco
66/51 Denver 90/70 Charleston, SC 95/79 c 92/76 t 91/76 t Oklahoma City 98/68 s 100/76 t 99/73 pc men might try salmon eggs or and fishing is good above Dalton
90/58 Washington Charlotte 91/73 t 90/69 pc 93/70 pc Orlando 95/76 t 94/76 t 94/76 t
94/71 Power Bait. Frank Saul reported Canyon. Best flies are miracle
Chicago 88/66 pc 90/70 pc 88/68 t Philadelphia 90/70 pc 90/68 s 86/71 s
Cincinnati 90/62 pc 92/68 s 95/71 t Phoenix 109/87 s 108/87 s 109/88 pc having good luck on the upper nymphs, RS2’s, hares ears, won-
Los Angeles Atlanta
90/64 Phoenix 90/74 Cleveland 88/61 pc 88/66 s 90/70 t Pittsburgh 89/62 pc 87/65 s 90/68 pc Middle Fork and the section der baetis, batwing emergers,
Dallas 101/79 pc 102/81 s 104/82 pc Portland, OR 72/57 sh 76/52 pc 73/53 pc headlight sallies, never-sink cad-
108/87 El Paso
Denver 86/64 t 90/58 s 95/60 s Richmond 82/72 c 93/68 s 92/70 s through the town of Red River.
100/75 Dallas
102/81 Detroit 87/62 pc 85/68 pc 84/68 t St. Louis 96/73 pc 94/76 s 93/74 t His son Benjamin landed a 15:inch dis, and parachute pheasant tails.
New Orleans
Fairbanks 63/45 c 66/40 pc 70/46 pc Salt Lake City 75/56 t 87/64 s 97/67 s rainbow using Power Bait last Last week 1,900 rainbows were
Houston Flagstaff 80/52 pc 82/50 s 84/53 pc San Antonio 99/80 pc 99/78 s 100/80 s stocked from Cowles to the vil-
Hermosillo Chihuahua 97/80
92/79
Honolulu 88/73 s 88/73 s 90/74 s San Diego 80/68 s 75/63 pc 75/64 pc Friday evening. Last week, 1,890
104/79 93/68
Miami Houston 95/79 pc 97/80 t 97/80 pc San Francisco 72/56 pc 66/51 pc 62/51 pc triploid rainbows were stocked lage of Pecos.
La Paz
92/79 Indianapolis 93/67 pc 94/69 s 88/69 t Seattle 69/57 sh 69/52 c 70/53 pc above Questa, 211 on both the Conchas Lake: Walleye are
99/75 Kansas City 93/65 pc 94/73 t 91/72 pc Sioux Falls 87/67 pc 88/62 t 90/65 s good in the south end of the lake
Monterrey
Las Vegas 105/84 s 106/78 s 106/83 s Trenton 92/64 s 90/61 s 86/66 s West and East Forks and 490 at
Fairbanks
97/75
Mérida Los Angeles 92/70 s 90/64 s 90/64 s Washington, DC 88/72 pc 94/71 s 89/72 s Fawn Lakes. by Rattlesnake Island, but most
Juneau
66/40 58/44
Guadalajara 93/73
Rio Grande: Flows are 62 cfs are small with few keepers. No
Anchorage
64/48
81/63 Mexico City
75/57 World cities near Cerro and 228 cfs below the reports on other species.
Villahermosa Yesterday Today Tomorrow Yesterday Today Tomorrow Taos Junction Bridge. The water Ute Lake: Main lake is clear and
Chilpancingo
Honolulu 84/66
93/75
City Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W City Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W is murky and trout are fair at Pilar river arms are stained. Catfish are
88/73
Hilo
83/69
Amsterdam 69/55 pc 75/65 pc 81/63 s Lisbon 84/64 pc 87/70 s 91/64 s in the mornings or evenings with good at 4 to 8 feet with stink bait.
Athens 101/78 s 99/79 s 97/77 s London 71/54 c 76/63 c 77/61 r White bass are fair (hit and miss)
Baghdad 114/75 s 117/76 s 118/77 s Madrid 85/62 pc 91/62 s 93/66 s dry droppers most successful. Try
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Bangkok 93/75 pc 92/80 t 91/79 t Mexico City 73/57 t 75/57 t 75/57 t caddis with a trailing pheasant at 30 feet with jigging spoons or
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Barcelona 81/68 t 79/69 s 82/70 s Montreal 79/59 pc 75/58 s 79/66 s tail nymph or a stonefly nymph trolling slabs or jigs.
Beijing 85/71 pc 89/74 pc 88/70 c Moscow 75/60 t 63/40 r 64/51 s
Cold front Stationary front Berlin 72/55 s 73/63 s 81/66 s New Delhi 88/79 t 87/80 t 88/82 t with trailing caddis pupa. Small-
Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries Ice Warm front Bogota 64/49 t 66/45 t 65/44 t Paris 77/48 s 85/63 s 89/64 s mouth bass are fair with woolly This fishing report, provided
Buenos Aires 66/47 s 68/46 s 73/54 s Prague 71/54 pc 75/57 s 80/59 s buggers. No reports on other by the Department of Game
National extremes (For the 48 contiguous states) Cairo 103/77 s 106/78 s 104/78 s Rio de Janeiro 76/63 s 76/65 s 76/67 s
species. and Fish and The Fish Phone,
Caracas 92/77 r 90/76 r 90/76 r Rome 85/60 s 91/71 s 90/70 s
Thu. High: 116 ................. Death Valley, CA Thu. Low: 29 ................ Boca Reservoir, CA Rio Hondo: The upper and lower
Ciudad Juarez 99/73 pc 100/75 s 99/73 s Santiago 73/37 s 73/37 s 68/37 s has been generated from the
Copenhagen 72/56 pc 69/64 pc 74/66 pc Seoul 93/76 pc 89/73 sh 88/73 s Hondo are fishing well with No. best information available
Weather history Weather trivia™ Dublin 66/51 r 70/51 c 66/52 pc Singapore 86/77 c 86/79 r 89/79 pc
14-16 Parachute Adams.
Geneva 82/57 pc 77/60 t 84/58 s Stockholm 72/57 pc 70/55 pc 70/57 c from area officers, anglers,
Heavy rain from the remains of Hurricane
Camille on and around Aug. 20, 1969, killed Q: named?
In what year were hurricanes first Guatemala City
Havana
73/60 t 75/63 t 72/63 t
93/74 pc 92/74 s 90/74 s
Sydney
Tokyo
78/53
88/78
s
pc
64/41
84/75
s
pc
64/41
84/75
s
s
Rio Pueblo: Flow is 59 cfs.
Stocked last week with 840 rain- guides and local businesses.
151 people and caused $100 million in damage
in the upper James River Basin of Virginia. A: 1953 Hong Kong
Jerusalem
92/82 t 90/82 pc 91/82 sh
99/67 s 95/68 s 92/66 s
Vancouver
Vienna
70/59
78/63
pc
pc
68/52
81/64
c
s
67/55
84/68
c
s bow trout. Conditions may vary as stream,
Lima 66/52 pc 67/56 s 70/58 s Zurich 73/55 pc 78/57 pc 82/53 s Cabresto Lake: Cutthroats and lake and weather conditions
brook trout are fair to good with alter fish and angler activities.

TV 3 Friday Talk Shows

8 p.m. on KRQE
Newsmakers top ‘CSI: NY’
Incriminating
DNA evidence

Judge dismisses lawsuit picks contradicts the

confession of a
scorned woman who
3:00 p.m. KOB The
Insider
KOAT The Ellen
6:00 p.m. FNC The
O’Reilly Factor
6:30 p.m. KOAT
11:36 p.m. KOAT
Jimmy Kimmel
Live
claimed to have brutally mur- DeGeneres Show Entertainment 11:37 p.m. KOB Ac-
NEW YORK — A federal judge has dered her cheating husband,

1
Actor Martin Short; Tonight Behind the cess Hollywood
dismissed a multimillion-dollar lawsuit by a 7 p.m. on KOB throwing wide open what pre- author Jerry Wein- scenes of “CSI.”
viously had seemed to be an KRQE The Late
‘Who Do You Think traub; Gretchen 7:00 p.m. CNN Larry Late Show With
concert promoter against the late Michael You Are?’ open-and-shut murder case in
“Dead Reckoning.” T.J. Hoban is Wilson performs. King Live Craig Ferguson
Jackson over a failed reunion concert. Actress Sarah Jessica KRQE Dr. Phil The FNC Hannity Director Quentin
Parker’s search for her guest star.

4
U.S. District Judge Harold Baer Jr. on 8 p.m. on DSC husband of missing 8:00 p.m. CNN An- Tarantino; Mumford
roots is at the heart of Texas woman Julie derson Cooper
this episode. And it’s a search ‘Dual Survival’ & Sons perform.
Michael Thursday granted a motion by lawyers for Ann Gonzalez. 360 12:00 a.m. KTFQ
Jackson that takes her on two journeys It’s one thing to sim-
Jackson’s estate to dismiss the case. — one to Northern California and ulate being stranded KWBQ The Tyra E! E! News Lo Mejor de Es-
the other to Salem, Mass. in the wild with Show Advice for FNC On the Record cándalo T.V.
Allgood Entertainment sued Jackson on women who want
little to no gear. The With Greta Van CNN Anderson
June 10, 2009, roughly two weeks before the fact is, most people to meet men and Susteren Cooper 360
singer’s death in Los Angeles at age 50. who land in such situations learn more ways to 9:00 p.m. KNME E! Chelsea Lately
in real life do have some kind be approachable to Washington Week Musician Alanis
of equipment on them. In this the opposite sex. 9:30 p.m. KCHF Life Morissette.
series, survival experts Dave FNC Glenn Beck Today With James FNC Glenn Beck
4:00 p.m. KOAT The
Gibson’s ex in court Canterbury and Cody Lundin
attempt to get through precari- Oprah Winfrey
Robison James and
Betty Robison.
Show Guests share 10:35 p.m. KOB The
12:07 a.m. KOB
Late Night With
ous situations based on real life Jimmy Fallon
LOS ANGELES — Mel Gibson’s ex-girl- — posing as stranded hikers or their stories of ad- Tonight Show Actor Paul Rudd;
friend smiled as she walked in and out of a mountain climbers. diction and how With Jay Leno actress Jordana

5
8 p.m. on HIST they were saved by Wanda Sykes; Ben
closed court session Wednesday. It was the ‘Gangland’ interventions. Spiro; Green Day
Steinbauer and Jack performs.
first time Gibson, 54, or Oksana Grigorieva, So what sort of KTEL Al Rojo Rebney; 3OH!3 per-
gangs are we Vivo con Maria 12:30 a.m. KNME Ta-
40, appeared in court regarding the case. forms. vis Smiley Alfonso
talking about here? Celeste María Ce-
The hearing came as sheriff’s detectives Street gangs? leste conduce este KRQE Late Show Aguilar, Latino Part-
Oksana With David Letter-

2
Grigorieva were winding down their investigation into Prison gangs? Mo- espacio donde in- nership; John Mel-
7 p.m. on KOAT torcycle gangs? Our Gang? man Regis Philbin; lencamp.
allegations that Gibson harmed Grigorieva ‘Wife Swap’
forma al televidente
Trombone Shorty &
A little of everything, it turns sobre el acontecer KCHF Pure Pas-
during an argument in January and claims by The New Jersey out — but don’t look for Spanky Orleans Avenue. sion
diario, presenta
the actor-director that Grigorieva attempted stay-at-home mom and Alfalfa. This series profiles videos dramáticos 11:00 p.m. KNME 12:37 a.m. KRQE 48
to extort him. Ro Drago, a woman a variety of groups that fall e insólitos, además Charlie Rose Hours Mystery
with three pampered under the broad definition ofrece segmentos CNN Anderson 1:00 a.m. KCHF
Detectives hope to turn over the results of children trades places with of “gang,” from street gangs Cooper 360
de interés. The 700 Club Joel
both investigations to prosecutors by the end Teresa Cameron, an Alabama and outlaw biker clubs to 5:00 p.m. FNC The FNC On the Record and Victoria Osteen
of the week. wife and mother who believes the many groups that FOX Report With With Greta Van discuss their world-
in the value of discipline and make up the skinhead move- Shepard Smith Susteren wide ministry
The Associated Press hard work. ment.
Classifieds D-2 Garage sales D-6 Legals D-8
By Emma Hamming-Green
Generation Next
A
t an early age, the importance of
education is preached to many,
along with the idea that the pursuit
of a degree after high school leads
to success. One constraint of that
quest is money. Across the country the cost of
attending public universities has been on the
rise.
In April, The University of New Mexico
Board of Regents approved an increase
of 7.9 percent in tuition and fees. Students
have been struggling to deal with the added
expense, many having to take out more loans
to cover the additional cost.
“It’s already difficult enough to make the
payments to afford school, so the more they
raise it, the harder it gets,” said Inka Mar-
kowski, 20, a senior attending UNM.
Public institutions are primarily funded
through money granted by the state, and with
the rough economic times, budgets have been
cut. Susan McKinsey, a spokeswoman for
UNM, estimates $25 million has been taken
away from main-campus funding in the last
two years with a total of four budget cuts.
“As with anything, the regents did every-
thing they could to keep tuition as reasonable
as possible,” McKinsey said.
Regardless of this, the reaction of the stu-
dent body to the hike was not welcoming.
“There have been some protests,” Mar-
kowski said, adding that she was involved
in one. “I think everybody was really upset
to hear they were going to be paying more
money instead of less.”
According to McKinsey, “The biggest thing
for all institutions in New Mexico was we
were caught with a 5 percent tuition credit,
which means everyone needs to raise it that
much just to break even.” McKinsey describes
it as “a tuition tax on students.”
Scholarships and financial aid are not
enough to help some UNM students pay the
extra fees, but McKinsey stresses, “That’s
something that the university works on every
single day, to keep (the cost) viable.”
But for some, the hike is barely feasible. “It
seems ridiculous to be asking for more money
from the students. Everybody’s already pretty
tight with cash,” Markowski said. “Education
should really be much more affordable, if not
free.”
Lowering attendance costs or putting
money toward scholarships to assist students
with the increase does not seem likely, espe-
cially when the state is still slashing funds.
“We’re going through another series of
budget cuts now in the neighborhood of about
3.2 percent for main campus, which probably
equates to $5.9 million,” McKinsey said.
President David Schmidly, university deans,
senior administrators, faculty representatives
and branch directors are in the midst of a
series of meetings to discuss methods to deal
with the cuts and those expected in the near
future. They aim to agree on a plan by the end
of the fall semester.
UNM is not the only New Mexico school
with financial setbacks. New Mexico State
University resorted to an 8 percent rise in
tuition and fees for residents and a 10.1 per-
cent increase for nonresidents.
The cost per credit hour jumped from
$34 to $36 for the summer semester at Santa
Fe Community College, which has suffered
cutbacks as well.
“We had to do a lot of cost-saving reduc-
tion,” said Ron Liss, vice president of aca-
demic and student affairs. “We’ve tightened
our belts.”
These cost-saving techniques include delay-
What do you think about the cost of college?
Gabby Andrew Wilder
Rockstroh
“If you can pay
“I think it for it, great, and
should be free.” if not, scholar-
ships.”
COLLEGE 101
Orientation like summer camp, but helpful
By Lucy Ohlsen
Generation Next
In a way college orientation makes you feel
like you’ve gone backward in time, despite it
being a gigantic step in your future. All of a
sudden, you’re surrounded by strangers, being
led by someone older dressed like a summer-
camp counselor. You are required to play name
games — two truths and a lie and ninja (if you
don’t know what that is, substitute it with what-
ever you would play on a deserted island with
20 13-year-olds who are nearly bored to death).
But then, after an egregious amount of skits
and dopey demonstrations, the summer-camp
aura fades away and you’re left standing alone
on a giant campus, faced with several paths to
choose from, both metaphorical and physical.
It’s almost inevitable that you’re going to get lost.
My college orientation experience was at
the University of Oregon in Eugene. Though
I went with my mom, I had several ounces
of apprehensive goo in my gut. I’m probably
exaggerating the amount of goo in hindsight,
Section editor: Ana Maria Trujillo, 986-3084, atrujillo@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com
TUITION HIKES BUDGET CRUNCH HITS STUDENTS
Higher cost
of higher ed
The cost per credit hour jumped from $34 to $36 for the summer semester at Santa Fe
Community College, which has suffered cutbacks. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO
ing repairs and a hiring freeze, resulting in less
support staff.
SFCC has also witnessed a nearly 13 percent
rise in enrollment. Liss explained that, “Com-
munity college traditionally gets a rise when
the economy is not well. … Our goal is to be an
affordable, accessible institution.”
Unlike UNM, SFCC has “significantly
increased financial aid in the last two years,”
Liss said.
Liss also attributes the rise in enrollment to
“new programs added based on research con-
ducted to find out what people are interested
in.”
Still, the enrollment and tuition increases
do not negate the lack of state financing, as it
takes two years before the state boosts fund-
ing to support a jump in enrollment.
Community colleges generally offer two-
year degrees. Gathering credits at SFCC can
be a money saver for those who choose to get
their associate degree before transferring to a
larger school for their bachelor’s.
“We want to make sure people finish two
years with us prepared and to make sure
each penny spent by a student is a penny well
spent,” Liss said.
New Mexico schools are not the only vic-
tims of tuition hikes. Students at public uni-
SPEAK OUT
Kayla Stokes Forest Brooks Cristina Ray
“It’s so expensive “Too much for “Honestly, I think
and it’s increas- too little.” it’s kind of ridic-
ing too much.” ulous. Education
is important.”
because “intro-DUCK-tion” (the university’s
mascot is the Ducks) was far more important
than I foresaw it to be.
Generally I don’t find things like orienta-
tions and help sessions to be particularly help-
ful. With college, though, I felt a little different.
This is one of the first decisions I’m making
on my own; one of the first times I really feel
like I’m driving the car that is my life instead
of just being along for the ride. Therefore, eas-
ing into this new phase I’ve chosen makes it
feel less like jumping blindly into unfamiliar
waters. Just being on the campus and around
the people I know I’m eventually going to have
to befriend made my future less figurative and
murky, and more like reality.
Picking my classes was the major event that
made traveling 1,000 miles worthwhile. Pick-
ing classes sounds easy, like something you
could do online. Well, in fact, you can. But
meeting face to face with a guidance counselor
helps a lot with the surprisingly hard process
(picking classes becomes a lot harder when
you’re picking between things you actually
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 2010 THE NEW MEXICAN SECTION D
e
gen
versities and colleges across the United States
have been subject to rising rates, many more
severe than those of UNM, NMSU and SFCC.
According to CNN.com, University of
California schools implemented a 32 percent
increase. Students at the University of Colo-
rado at Boulder will pay an additional 9.3
percent, according to The Denver Post. The
University of Oklahoma raised tuition and
fees by 4.5 percent, all in effect for the 2010-
2011 school year, according to The Norman
Transcript.
Public or private, the price of obtaining any
degree is steep. The investment usually comes
with the expectation of a high-quality educa-
tion, which is not always the case, according
to Oklahoma student Josephine Stocks, 23.
“Lots of professors seem highly underquali-
fied,” Stocks said.
For graduating high school students plan-
ning on enrolling at public institutions, the
path is shrouded with uncertainty. Budget
cuts continue and the potential of more hikes
makes it impossible to know what the actual
cost of an education will be.
Emma Hamming-Green is a senior at The
Academy for Technology and the Classics.
Contact her at happycamper156@hotmail.com.
Sidney Ray Aireyon Pero
“It is kind of “I think it should
heartbreaking. be free … everyone
It’s very over- should have a free
priced.” and good education.”
want to take). You even get some of the scoop
about what teachers are known for and who to
sign up for first. It’s harder to make impulsive
decisions you’ll regret when talking them over
with someone who knows what’s up.
If you’re planning to take a language in col-
lege, or an advanced math class, you’ll have to
take a placement test. But placement tests are
the only academic activities you have to dread.
Lastly, there’s the possibility of meeting
someone you click with at orientation (it’s
hard not to form a relationship with whomever
you sit next to at the how-not-to-get-raped
skit). At least you’ll have someone to look for
when the first week rolls around and you’re
the only one from Santa Fe.
So, though you’re not quite old enough to
skip the name games and go adult with name
tags, college orientation is something that
might actually help in the long run.
Lucy Ohlsen is a freshman at the University of
Oregon. You can reach her at limefreak44@
cybermesa.com.
BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM
tion
ra
for and
by teens
MOVIES
Jolie kicks butt in
action-packed ‘Salt’
By Austin Tyra
Generation Next
Angelina Jolie (Mr. and Mrs. Smith)
may be the only remaining female action
star, and in her new movie, Salt, she gets
to show us once again just how badass
she really is.
The movie is centered around the myth
that Russian spies are being placed in the
United States (which is scary because
we actually found some in the country).
They are known as “sleepers” because
some might have to wait years to receive
their orders.
We begin the movie by following a
woman by the name of Evelyn Salt (Jolie),
a member of the CIA. After a Russian spy
tells the CIA that Salt is a Russian agent,
a deadly manhunt for her begins. No one
knows if Salt is a Russian spy, only that
she is desperate and extremely danger-
ous.
The movie was without a doubt action-
packed. It has car chases, gunfights,
explosions and everything else from a
typical action movie. It even had some
major twists I didn’t see coming.
Fans of James Bond movies and other
action flicks will welcome this movie
with open arms.
The movie no doubt kept my attention,
but I felt like I have seen it all before, with
the exceptions of the few good twists the
movie offers.
Austin Tyra is a freshman at St. Michael’s
High School. You can reach him at
wannabewriter20@yahoo.com.
Robbins’ ‘Climates’
is dazzlingly strange
By Jahla Seppanen
Generation Next
If you have not read Tom Robbins’ nov-
els, then you need to — now. His novel,
Fierce Invalids Home From Hot Climates,
is the forth book of his I have read, and
the third of which I can confidently say is
on my all-time-favorite-books list.
When I first picked
it up, I was daunted by
BOOKS
how long it was (some
400-plus pages), but
found that by the end
I wished it was longer.
It amazed me how
each page was filled
with imagination and
strangeness — such
as the scene when
the main character
accidentally eats his
grandmother’s pet
parrot.
The center of this
novel is a man named
Switters — a risky choice for an author
because most times a character is not
complex and interesting enough to carry
the weight of an entire story. Switters is
a 35-year-old, educated and jocular CIA
agent with a thing for wine and Broadway
tunes.
The book bounces around in such an
unsystematic manner that one could eas-
ily dismiss the story as fake and unlikely.
But the strange part is that you don’t.
Robbins draws you so far into his world
that you eat up every word he says, losing
regard for the logical world, and isn’t that
what good books were made for?
Jahla Seppanen is a freshman at Sarah
Lawrence College. You can reach her at
jnm747@hotmail.