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JUNE 21, 2013

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Reunion concertOriginal Scorpion Hollering Band gets back together again

DEBRA MAYEUXTri-City Tribune

It’s a family reunionof sorts. The OriginalScorpion Hollering Bandwill gather for rehearsalsand a reunion concertSunday, June 23.

The planning for thisconcert began four yearsago when the FarmingtonHigh School Class of1989 got together for a 20-yearreunion. Several members of the

Original Scorpion Hollering Bandstarted talking about a reunion

concert.The Hollering Band was

founded by Dr. John Peedin 1976 and it went on tobecome an award-winning,nationally recognized choralprogram with hundreds ofalumni. Gerri ChavezWoodside, Karla HopperKollasch and Janet ClarkRatte decided to begin or-

ganizing a reunion event.They contacted Peed, who never

thought it would happen. “I toldthem, if they got it together, Iwould be there,” he said.

Kollasch put together a Face-book page for the Original Scor-pion Hollering Band and “It startedsnowballing,” Peed said. “We endedup with 200 people on the Face-book page.”

More than 100 of those peopleexpressed an interest in a reunionconcert, which left Peed feelingboth melancholy and gratified.

“I’ve been very excited and very


A plan to widen Foothills Drive was temporarilyplaced on hold, as the Farmington City Councilinstructed staff to reissue a bid process for design workon the plan.

The city’s Public Works Department opened the bidon May 29 to have an engineering firm design aportion of the new roadway, instead of the entirelength of Foothills Drive. This left the Council questioningwhether it would be better to have the entire scope ofthe design completed by the same firm.

The plan was to design the widening project upFoothills to Lakewood Drive, and then to hire acontractor to build out the design next year.

“It was put into two phases because of the costs,”Public Works Director Jeff Smaka said.

“It’s the only way we could pay for it,” added NicaWesterling, engineer with the city.

The Council did not like the idea of breaking the

School safetyBoard hires firmto evaluateFMS security

LAUREN DUFFTri-City Tribune

Safe Havens International, a fed-erally recognized non-profit safetyfirm, was hired by Farmington Mu-nicipal Schools to conduct a safetyanalysis of all school buildings.

The school board awarded thecontract to Safe Havens during aJune 13 meeting, asking the firm tovisit all 19 schools in the districtand evaluate the safety and securityof those buildings.

“The idea is to identify the areasof need in the district’s policies,


City and county officials took a June 14tour of the new Farmington Animal Shelterconstruction site.

The nearly $4 million shelter is beingbuilt with funds from both the city and county, aswell as with subsidies from the state and the non-profit organization The Pet Project, whose membersalso toured the site.

The approximately 30 individuals were given aJune 14 glimpse of construction progress beingmade on the 15,600 square foot facility in AnimasPark off of Browning Parkway.

“When you see the physical footprint you are im-pressed with the size of the facility and the interiorand exterior walls. It all illustrates functionality of

the facility,” Farmington Mayor Tommy Robertssaid. “It is a beautiful area and it will be easilyaccessible by people who want to use thefacility.”

Inside the building, large planks of wood andsteel beams support the structure. The floor is madeof sealed concrete. There is an outdoor courtyard inthe center of the building, which allows the publicto interact with the animals.

“We have been working on this work for several

Construction tourOfficials check progress of new animal shelter

The Farmington City Council tabled a plan to design a widening project for Foothills Drive to LakewoodDrive, because the council wants a design for the entire length of Foothills Drive. – Josh Bishop photo

Widening Foothills Council to staff: Design project in one phase not two

Related Story

A7

Farmington General Services Director Julie Baird talks about the construction of the newFarmington Animal Shelter during a June 14 tour of the facility. – Lauren Duff photo

Members of the Original Scorpion Hollering Band rehearse in this 1989 yearbook photo.

Peed

* roadway A7* schools A2

* shelter A7

* concert A2

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A19

apprehensive. It blows mymind. It is totally incom-prehensible,” he said. “It isgratifying to know that thechoral program meant some-thing to people.”

Peed was with Farming-ton High School from 1976to 1991 and the choral stu-dents were his family. “I al-ways did it because I lovedyou guys,” he said.

Peed earned his masterof music in choral conduct-ing from the University ofKansas, he earned a masterof arts in educational lead-ership from St. Mary’s Uni-versity, Texas, and he earneda doctor of arts degree fromthe University of NorthernColorado, Greely.

Other than his time atFarmington high School,Peed worked as the directorof choral activities at TivyHigh School in Kerrville,Texas, and as the directorof fine arts at WesleyanSchool in Norcross, Ga. Helives in Suwanee, Ga.

The concert, which beginsat 3 p.m., Sunday, June 23,at the Farmington Civic Cen-ter, will consist of pieceswritten and arranged by

Peed, including his signatureChristmas composition SantyClaus is Flat Gonna Cometo Town.

“We’ll be doing some ofwhat we sung before in highschool,” Kollasch said.“They’re songs we performedin choir and that makes itreally special.”

The program includesspirituals, contemporaryworks and vintage populartunes. There also will be afinale where everyone is in-vited to sing along with theFHS Alma Mater.

When Peed realized theconcert was going to happen,he knew he had to comeup with music. “I tried tomake it where it was a groupdecision – tell me whatpieces you would like to

do,” he said.He asked choral members

to email him songs they re-membered performing. Hetook those songs and putthem on Survey Monkey, sopeople could vote on whatthey wanted to sing. Oncehe had a list of songs, hebegan developing a program.

“I’ve always wanted todo things that challengedpeople,” Peed said. “I pickeda program that is as well-rounded as I could with alot of spirituals and goodmusic. The music I picked –people would rememberfrom different years.”

There are 85 HolleringBand members who willtravel to Farmington for thereunion concert, and mostof them were contacted

through the Facebook Pagedeveloped by Kollasch. “It’sreally great that people want-ed to do this,” she said.

Participants will have awhirlwind weekend of choirrehearsals, meals, friendshipand of course the concert.“We are going to be re-hearsing in the FarmingtonHigh choir room,” Kollasch

added.The concert is open to

the public, and any formerHollering Band memberswho were not notified intime to perform are encour-aged to come out for theevent.

A $5 donation will beaccepted at the door and allproceeds from the concert

will be donated to the Farm-ington Municipal Schoolsmusic program. “We wantto use this concert to showhow important music is inthe schools,” Kollasch said.

A reception will followthe concert.

“We hope all of ourfriends in Farmington cometo see us,” Peed said.

procedures, and tools thatimpact safety,” said SchoolBoard President SandySchumacher, who also ison the district’s safety com-mittee.

Safe Havens Internationalis one of the largest schoolsafety firms in the world,Schumacher said, addingthe firm operates in 24countries.

“I was so excited aboutthis group and their cre-dentials,” Schumacher ex-plained. Safe Havens hasworked with the United

States Department ofHomeland Security and theFederal Emergency Man-agement Agency.

“The employees will ac-tually be visiting the sitesthemselves, they won’t havea contractor come out,” todo the safety assessments,she said.

The budgetary impactof hiring Safe Havens In-ternational is $39,000, ac-cording to Schumacher.

Campus Programs As-sistant SuperintendentFrank Stimac said the

school district has a greatworking relationship withthe local fire departments,police departments, and theSan Juan County Office ofEmergency Management,however the district wantedto receive a third party’sopinion on the district’ssafety and what needs tobe updated.

“We have done a lot ofsafety drills and proceduresin our schools and we seesome issues in all of ourschools,” because the build-ings are old, Stimac said.

“We have 14 schools builtin the 1960s, and whenmost of these schools werebuilt, safety and securitywasn’t an issue.”

When Safe Havens In-ternational evaluates theschool buildings, they willlook at “everything fromthe process of people com-ing in to visit” to how se-cure the school’s entrancesand exits are, Stimac said.“It will be pretty in depth.”

According to SafeHavens International’s proj-ect proposal, the firm also

will assess the school’s cam-era surveillance systems,communication systems andprocedures, school resourceofficer utilization andstaffing, as well as securityin the preparation of foodsand beverages. The firmalso will look at the dis-trict’s crisis response anddisaster mitigation plans.

“They will point out alot of things what we aredoing now and what wecan do in the future,”School Resource OfficerCoordinator Michele De-

Lese said. “We want to do every-

thing we can to make sureour (students and staff ) aresafe,” Stimac added.

Safe Havens Internationalhas worked with the FederalBureau of Investigation, theU.S. Department of Edu-cation, the Bureau of Al-cohol Tobacco andFirearms, and the U.S. At-torney General’s Office.

The dates for SafeHavens International visitto Farmington Schools havenot been scheduled.

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ONGOING EVENTS

BIRD WATCHING, RIVERSIDE NATURE CENTER Enjoy bird watching and abeautiful walk through Farm-ington’s riverside trails everyTuesday morning. More than100 species of birds havebeen noted throughout An-imas Park and new birds flyin each season. Meet at theRiverside Nature Center, lo-cated in Animas Park offBrowning Parkway, to jointhe friendly RNC staff forleisurely walk of 1 to 2miles. Information: 505.599.1422or www.fmtn.org/museum

PICNIC IN THE PARK FOR PRESCHOOLERS Preschool children and theirfamilies bring lunch andmeet at the Riverside NatureCenter for a picnic from 11a.m. to 12:30 p.m., followedby a story or activity and astroller-friendly walk in thepark. Learn about plants,insects, birds, and all theinteresting wildlife. Feed thefriendly ducks and go homein time for naps. This pro-gram continues weeklythrough to September.Information: 505.599.1422

SUMMER TERRACE SERIES The Farmington Museumhosts outdoor concer ts Sat-urday nights throughout thesummer. Concer ts begin at6 p.m. and are held at theFarmington Museum on thepicturesque terrace next tothe river at the Gateway ParkMuseum & Visitors Center,3041 E. Main St., throughAugust. Call for performanceschedule.Information: 505.599.1174or www.fmtn.org/museum

LIVE HORSE RACING SunRay Park & Casino bringslive horse racing to Farm-ington each week through

June 23. Races are held onTuesdays, Fridays, Satur-days, and Sundays. Simulcasthorse racing year-round.SunRay Park & Casino is lo-cated off Hwy. 64 betweenFarmington and Bloomfield.Information: 505.566.1200or www.sunraygaming.com

MUSIC IN THE WINERY’S COURTYARD Enjoy live music & great wineat Wines of the San Juanfrom 4 to 7 p.m. every Sun-day through September 22.Wines of the San Juan is lo-cated at 233 Hwy. 511 inTurley, N.M.Information: 505.632.0879or www.winesofthesanjuan.com

TGIF Grab some lunch, take abreak from work, listen tolive music and relax at Or-chard Park in downtownFarmington from 11 a.m. to1 p.m. each Friday afternoonin June through July 29th.Three Rivers Eatery & BrewHouse will sell burgers andhotdogs. TGIF is brought toresidents by the FarmingtonDowntown Association andsponsored by Parks, Recre-ation & Cultural Affairs. Information: 505.599.1419

THUR JUNE 20 – WED AUG. 3

GREASE, OUTDOOR SUMMER THEATER Enjoy the evening and ex-perience live local theater ina beautiful natural sandstoneamphitheater. Performancesare held Thursdays, Fridaysand Saturdays at 8 p.m., June20 through Aug. 3 at LionsWilderness Park. Concessionsavailable onsite or bring apicnic and eat before theshow. For information:877.599.3331 orwww.fmtn.org/sandstone

FRI JUNE 28

POETRY PICNIC Bring a picnic supper andeat in the garden at 6 p.m.There will be a program ofpoetry for about 20 minutes,and then stay to walk in the

park and through the River-side Nature Center XeriscapeGardens.Information: 505.599.1422

WED JUNE 26

HEATHER MCGAUGHY CHILDREN’S SUMMER THEATER PRODUCTIONExperience live theater per-formed by local children inthe beautiful natural sand-stone outdoor amphitheaterat Lions Wilderness Park,5800 College Blvd. Perform-ance star ts at 7 p.m. and isthe culmination of a summertheater children’s workshop.Information: 505.599.3331or www.fmtn.org/sandstone

JUNE 2013

EVENTS FOR ADULTS

THE BONNIE DALLAS SENIOR CENTER109 E. La Plata St. and 208N. Wall Ave.Farmington, NM 87401Information Numbers:Main Building: 505.599.1380or 505.599.1390Senior Center Annex:505.566.2256Senior Center Activity Center:505.566.2288The Silver Fitness Center:505.566.2287

50+ SATURDAY

NIGHT DANCES7 – 10 p.m., doors open at6:30 p.m.Bonnie Dallas Senior ActivityCenter behind the Annex,208 N. Wall Ave.June 22 – Grant & RandyJune 28 – Otis & the RhythmInfo: 505.599.1380

50+ FREE WEDNESDAY DAYTIME DANCE12:30 – 2:30 p.m.Bonnie Dallas Senior CenterMain Building, 109 E. LaPlata St.Info: 505.599.1380

HILLBILLY BAND ENTERTAINS11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.Bonnie Dallas Senior CenterMain Building, 109 E. LaPlata St.Info: 505.599.1380

ACTING 101 – NEW CLASS!Tuesdays, through July 23,1:30 – 3:30 p.m.Bonnie Dallas Senior CenterAnnex, 208 N. Wall Ave.Are you a character? Or doyou want to be one?!! Joinus Tuesdays for excitementand creativity at Acting 101.This is a beginner class for50+ wanting to learn andcreate through acting. Thebasics of acting will be taughtthrough improvisation,games, monologues, and

scene work. Have lots of funcrafting new scenes and mak-ing new friends. We will also attend the Sand-stone Theater Production ofGrease on Thursday, July 11.The class will put on a per-formance during the finalsession, showcasing scenesworked on throughout thecourse. Come expand yourmind and create with us!This is an Encore Classbrought to you by San JuanCommunity College andtaught by Melissa Souers.For information and regis-tration call 505.566.3121.

ALBUQUERQUEBOTANIC GARDEN

& AQUARIUMFriday, June 21, Depart at7:30 a.m.Bonnie Dallas Senior CenterMain Building, 109 E. LaPlata St.Join us for a day trip to Al-buquerque. You will be re-sponsible for your own lunch.There is not an exact returntime. There is a $20 entryfee to visit both locations.You must be 60+ years ofage. Info: 505.599.1390

ON-GOING CLASSES AT THE SENIOR CENTER ACTIVITY CENTER & ANNEX208 N. Wall Ave.For more information call505.566.2256.

THE SILVER FITNESS CENTERMonday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. –12:30 p.m. and 1 – 3:30 p.m. Bonnie Dallas Senior ActivityCenter behind the Annex, 208N. Wall Ave.We feature exercise equipmentthat is extremely safe andeasy to use, perfect for im-proving your overall health,stamina, and range of motion.Cost is $20 a year. For moreinformation call505.599.1390.

EXERCISE CLASS – WITH JEAN ELISEMonday/Wednesday/Friday,10:30 – 11:30 a.m. or 1 – 2p.m.Bonnie Dallas Senior ActivityCenter behind the Annex,208 N. Wall Ave.Cost: 50 cents per session.Are you losing flexibility andwant more energy to do thethings you enjoy? If so, thisclass is what you need toget back into a good exerciseprogram. Work at your ownlevel and build up to whereyou want to be. For more in-formation call 505.599.1390.

DRAWING & CALLIGRAPHYTuesdays, 9:30 a.m.Bonnie Dallas Senior CenterAnnex, 208 N. Wall Ave.Bring your own materials andlearn some new techniques!For more information call505.599.1380.


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The Tri-City Tribune (USPS 5601) is published weekly by Majestic Media, 100W. Apache St., Farmington, NM 87401. Periodicals postage paid at Farmington,NM 87401. COPYRIGHT: The entire contents of the Tri-City Tribune are copy-right 2013 by Majestic Media. No portion may be reproduced in whole or in partby any means including electronic retrieval systems without the written permis-sion of the publisher. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tri-City Trib-une, 100 W. Apache St., Farmington, NM 87401Subscription Rates: 52 week subscription $27.8526 week subscription $15Mail Subscriptions Rates: 52 week subscription $83.5426 week subscription $41.77All subscriptions payable in advance.

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IF YOUR PAPER IS LATE: The Tri-City Tribuneshould arrive by 9:00 a.m. each Friday. If it hasn’t,please call our circulation department at 505-516-1230, ext. 205.


TAI CHIThursdays, 9:30 a.m.Bonnie Dallas Senior ActivityCenter behind the Annex,208 N. Wall Ave.Tai Chi is a series of fluidmovements that can helpwith balance, flexibility, andmuscle tone. These gentleexercises will leave you feel-ing refreshed. Free to anyone50+. Info: 505.599.1390

ZUMBA GOLD 50+Tuesdays (NEW DAY!) andThursdays, 10:30 – 11:30a.m.Bonnie Dallas Senior ActivityCenter behind the Annex,208 Wall St.Party on the floor with Latindance music that will makeyou smile. This exhilaratingexercise class will get youmoving to the beat. Cost is$2.50 per session. Info:505.566.2288

FARMINGTON RECREATION CENTER1101 Fairgrounds RoadCall 505.599.1184 for more

informationMonday through Friday, noonto 1 p.m.No charge – Walk Laps inthe GymTuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m. to noonNo charge – Shuffleboardand Ping Pong

ZUMBAWednesday, 7 – 8 p.m.Saturday, 10 – 11 a.m.At the Farmington RecreationCenter, with instructor ShirleyMurphy, interval-training ses-sions where fast and slowrhythms and resistance train-ing are combined to toneand sculpt the body whileburning fat. Check out thewebsite at www.farming-tonzumba.com. Info: 505-599-1184

JAZZERCISEMonday/Wednesday/Friday/Saturday, 8:30 a.m.Monday/Tuesday/Wednes-day/Thursday, 5:30 p.m.At the Farmington RecreationCenter, with Jazzercise you'll

tighten and tone with dance,yoga, Pilates, and kickboxingmovements choreographedto fun music, in just 60 min-utes. This is your hour. Cometry it out – 1st class is free!For more info call5 0 5 . 3 2 0 . 5 3 6 4 ,505.599.1184 or visitwww.jazzercise.com.

LIONS POOL405 N. Wall Ave.For more information call505.599.1187

ADULT SWIMMING LESSONSMonday – Friday, 7– 8:30a.m., noon – 1 p.m., 4 –5:30 p.m.Adult Swimming Lessons willbe offered at Lions Pool dur-ing lap swim. Four 30-minutelessons are $20; eight 30-minute lessons are $35. Info:505.599 1167

MORNING AQUACISEMonday – Friday, 8:30 –9:30 a.m.

SENIOR LAP*Monday – Friday, 9:30 –10:30 a.m.

MORNING SPLASHERCISE*Monday/Wednesday/Friday,10:30 – 11:15 a.m.

MORNING ARTHRITIS*Tuesday/Thursday, 10:30 –11:15 a.m.

CROSS POOL*Monday – Friday, 11:15 a.m.– noon

EVENING AQUACISEMonday – Friday, 5:30 –6:30 p.m.

Aquacise classes, $2a visit*All adult aquatic exerciseclasses, $1.50 a visit

FARMINGTON AQUATIC CENTER1151 N. Sullivan RoadFor more information call505.599.1167

EARLY BIRD SPLASHMonday/Wednesday, 8 – 8:45a.m.

AQUA JOGGERTuesday/Thursday, 8 – 8:45a.m.

Classes are $2.50 a visit

ADJUSTED HOURSFriday, June 28 – Saturday,July 29The Farmington Aquatic Cen-ter will be hosting the FourCorners Aquatic Team SwimMeet. The leisure pool willremain open for public swimfrom 1 – 4 p.m. and 4:30p.m. – 7 :30 p.m. Cost toswim is $3 per person. Comecheer on your local swim-mers. Info: 505.599.1167

SYCAMORE PARK COMMUNITY CENTER1051 Sycamore St.For more information call

505.566.2480.

DO YOU SAVE BOX TOPS?Please save your box top la-bels that can be found onoffice supplies and all GeneralMills foods. Bring them tothe Sycamore Park Commu-nity Center to help us earnfree recreational supplies!Please call us at505.566.2480 with any ques-tions.

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERSOF SJCWant to help a “Little?”Sycamore Park CommunityCenter is partnering with BigBrothers Big Sisters. Findout more at 505.566.2481.

SENIOR FITNESSMondays, Wednesdays, andFridays, 9 – 10 a.m.Senior Fitness is offered atSycamore Park CommunityCenter through the San JuanCollege ENCORE program.Info: 505. 566.2481

COMMUNITY LINE DANCECLASSTuesdays, 6 – 7:30 p.m.Floread Hodgson teaches afree line dancing class atSycamore Park CommunityCenter. You will enjoy learningdifferent line dances andhave a lot of fun along theway. Info: 505.566 2480

FIT CLUBWednesdays, 6:30 – 7:30p.m.Join Nexal Flores-Baez forthe free community Fit Clubfitness class at SycamorePark Community Center. Thisis a great cardiovascularworkout that is sure to getyour heart pumping! Info:505.566.2480-8111 or505.566.2480

CAR SHOW AND CRAFT FAIRSaturday, June 8 – 9 a.m. –3 p.m.

Come support the Park Shel-ter Project and enjoy a carshow, craft fair, and day fullof activities for the entirefamily at Sycamore Park Com-munity Center. There will befood vendors, games for kids,music, and a burnout contest.Car classes include Low Rid-ers, Hot Rods, Rat Rods, Mus-cle Cars, 4x4s, Trucks, Mo-torcycles, Low Rider Bikes,Original, and Construction.Craft fair booths available.Info: 505.566.2480

SAN JUAN COUNTY VICTIM IM-PACT PANELThursday, June 20, doorsopen 6:30 p.m., presentationbegins 7 p.m.Sycamore Park CommunityCenter, 1051 Sycamore St.,is home of the San JuanCounty Impact Panel. Visitorsare welcome at no cost. Ifyou need additional infor-mation or have questionsplease contact Carol Kohler,coordinator, at 505.334.8111or 505.566.2480.

FARMINGTON MUSEUM3041 E. Main St. Call 505.599.1174 for moreinformationwww.farmingtonmuseum.org

FARMINGTON MUSEUM EXHIBIT TOURSBy appointmentLet an experienced docentat the Farmington Museumbe your host for guided toursof the permanent and visitingexhibits. Tours are FREE andavailable to the public by ap-pointment. Any size groupis welcome! Call505.599.1169 for more in-formation about the Muse-um’s current exhibits or toschedule a guided tour.

SUMMER TERRACE MUSIC SERIESSaturdays, June – August, 6– 7:30 p.m.Join the Farmington Museumat Gateway Park each Satur-day evening during the sum-mer months for some live,local entertainment at our10th Annual Summer TerraceMusic Series. Admission isFREE. Don’t forget your fold-ing chair and dancing shoes!For a full list of performerscall 505.599.1174.

RIVERSIDE NATURE CENTERIn Animas Park off BrowningParkwayFor more information call505.599.1422.

BIRD WATCHINGTuesdays, 8 – 10 a.m.Saturdays, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.;Sundays, 1 – 4 p.m.Join Donna Thatcher, Educa-tion Specialist, and otherbirders for bird watching fromthe Riverside Nature Centerand a leisurely walk of 1 to2 miles in Animas and BergParks. Info: 505.599.1422

BROWN BAG BIRDINGThursdays, noon – 1 p.m.Bring your lunch and joinRiverside Nature Center staffand volunteers in the obser-vation room to watch wildlifeas we eat. Info: 505.599.1422

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EditorialTRI-CITYTRIBUNEFriday, June 21, 2013

E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: 505-516-1230 Fax: 505-516-1231

A6

The U.S. national securityestablishment was throwninto turmoil this week withthe revelation it was engagedin widespread “data mining”of Americans’ phone callsand Internet traffic to spotunusual patterns that mightindicate a terrorist attack.

The source of those sto-ries? Edward Snowden, a29-year-old high schooldropout turned computergenius, who witnessed theprograms at work in his jobas a contractor for the Na-tional Security Agency.

“I think it’s an act of trea-son,” Sen. Dianne Feinstein,D-Calif., said of Snowden’sacts. “He is a hero,” insistedJohn Cassidy, a writer forThe New Yorker.

Which is it? Joel Mathisand Ben Boychuk, the Red-BlueAmerica columnists, de-bate.

MATHIS: “I’m neithertraitor nor hero,” EdwardSnowden said this week.“I’m an American.”

If only that simplified thequestion. Americans are likeany other people – capableof both great heroism and

monstrous evil. And historyshows the same is true ofthe American government.

Which is why – givenwhat is known about Snow-den at this point – the in-clination is to place Snowdena little closer to the “hero”side of line, albeit tentativelyand cautiously.

The NSA’s programs, afterall, are not the first in whichthe American governmenthas spied on its own people.During the Vietnam Warand civil rights protests ofthe 1960s, the FBI and CIAkept a close watch on Amer-icans and political groupswhose only crime was todissent from mainstream po-litical thought. FBI directorJ. Edgar Hoover used hisknowledge to bully politi-cians and, alarmingly, to en-courage Martin Luther KingJr. to commit suicide.

The FBI’s program ofspying on American dis-senters, dubbed COINTEL-PRO, was exposed only be-cause activists burglarizedan FBI field office in Penn-sylvania and released theprogram’s files to the media.

That burglary was plainly acriminal act; it also just asplainly defended the Amer-ican people against the in-vasive overreach of theirgovernment.

Truth is, we don’t havean example of a massivespying program that bothkept Americans under watchand respected their individualrights to privacy and libertyover the long term. Historyshows powerful programs,while perhaps well-inten-tioned, inevitably succumbto abuse and corruption.

No one has disputedSnowden’s own account thathe acted to expose the gov-ernment “criminality” to itscitizens. “Last week, theAmerican government hap-pily operated in the shadowswith no respect for the con-sent of the governed,” Snow-den said, “but no longer.”

Yes, there’s a touch ofhubris in that statement. Hischoices of refuge – Chinaand Russia – also raise ques-tions. But it ultimately ap-pears Snowden betrayed theU.S. government, not theAmerican people. The twoaren’t always one and thesame.

BOYCHUK: Snowdenis no hero. When he talksabout the NSA’s “existentialthreats to democracy” fromthe comforts of a HongKong hotel room, withinearshot of spies for com-munist China, under theprotection of one of themost undemocratic regimeson earth, he’s either jokingor lying.

In any case, Snowden isa fool. But is he a traitor?Merely revealing the exis-tence of a program that col-lects vast amounts of data

from perhaps hundreds ofmillions of Americans by it-self isn’t treasonous. ManyAmericans were at least dimlyaware of the NSA’s snoopingwhen it first came to lightduring the Bush adminis-tration.

On the other hand, re-vealing the existence of U.S.efforts to hack Chinese net-works, while on Chinesesoil, might cross the linefrom mere whistle blowingto giving aid and comfortto America’s enemies.

But a better question thanwhether this Snowden char-acter is a traitor may bewhy the United States gov-ernment has become so pow-erful and yet so inept thatthe Edward Snowdens ofthe world have access to itsdeepest, darkest secrets? AsDemocrats and Republicansrushed to defend the NSA’ssnooping as essential to pro-tecting Americans from ter-rorism and Lord knows whatelse, Americans worry thatomnipotent government isbecoming ever more incom-petent and unaccountable.

With good reason. When

National Intelligence Direc-tor James Clapper appearedbefore the U.S. Senate inMarch, Oregon DemocratRon Wyden asked himwhether the NSA collects“any type of data at all onmillions or hundreds of mil-lions of Americans?” “No,sir,” Clapper replied, beforeadding, “Not wittingly.”

Not wittingly? Not ac-ceptable. If Snowden’s moreoutlandish claims are correct,then somebody at the NSAcould have read this sentencebefore I put the period onit. Yet nobody had a cluethis high school dropoutwith a high security clearancewould spill his guts to thepress from a hotel room inHong Kong. Treachery maybe the worst of all sins, butit might not be the worstsin in this case.

Ben Boychuk is associateeditor of the Manhattan Institute’sCity Journal. Joel Mathis is acontributing editor to The PhillyPost. Reach them [email protected],[email protected] orwww.facebook.com/benandjoel.

Reader warning: There’sgoing to be puns. How couldthere not be puns in a col-umn about Wildwood, N.J.,enacting a ban on saggypants that expose people’sbutts or underwear alongits boardwalk.

The law will take effectJuly 2, The Associated Pressreports, with a first offensepunishable by a $25 fine.Subsequent violations mightreap fines as high as $200and 40 hours of communityservice. Presumably youwould have to be reallycheeky to merit that sort ofpenalty.

“This is just adding a littlebit of decency to our town,”Mayor Ernest Troiano Jr.was quoted as saying. “It’samazing – and this is a pun– how far decency has fallenthrough the cracks.”

I myself take a stern viewof people parading aboutwith posterior décolletage.

Really, do we have to lookat that?

It is hard not to sympa-thize with a Jersey Shoreresort that is trying to main-tain standards when at anyminute Snooki and her palsmight arrive. I am surprisedthey didn’t pass an ordinancerequiring tuxedos to be wornon the boardwalk.

But any suggestion thatWildwood is trying to bethe fashion police wassquelched by city Commis-sioner Pete Byron, also quot-ed in the AP story despitenot making any puns.“There’s a line that getscrossed between being afashion statement and beingobnoxious,” he said. “Families

can feel threatened.”He is so right. Buttocks

are anathema to family life.If too much is made of but-tocks, a little kiddie canwake up screaming in thenight because he thinks amonster pair is hiding underthe bed.

As it is, the attempt byWildwood to become Mild-wood has led to cries ofracism, just as it has in otherplaces with similar bans.Civil libertarians say suchlaws are unconstitutional.That’s because the trendcalled “sagging,” which issaid to have originated inthe prison system, was madepopular by hip-hop artists.

(It is a relief to know

that I am finally trendy. Iam at the age when a lot ofpersonal sagging is goingon, although not yet mypants.)

I read in The New YorkPost that the rapper “TheGame” – who is apparentlyfamous, which explains whyI have never heard of him –has denounced the Wild-wood law as racist and prom-ised to pay the fines for thefirst five people ticketed.

This is very sporting ofThe Game but – call menaive – I am not sure thatracism is involved in thiscase. Maybe he could havea chat with The Situation,one of the dopier charactersin the “Jersey Shore” cast,concerning the situation.

Certainly racism is a lin-gering legacy in this country,but I don’t think the causeof equality is helped byblaming everything on race.I think we do better by as-

suming the best about peoplein the absence of clear evi-dence to the contrary – inWildwood’s case, that it’sjust well-meaning sillinessinspiring the law.

After all, sagging pantsare worn by all sorts of cal-low youths.

The last offender I sawwas a pale-skinned kid whohad his butt so far out ofhis pants that if had he tieda roller skate to it and benthis knees, he could haveslid on down the road as amercy to onlookers.

It may be progress thatthe knucklehead communityis so about equal opportunitythese days, empowering peo-ple of all ethnic varieties towear their baseball capsbackward and to havedroopy drawers dusting thesidewalk while aerating theirnether quarters.

It’s the plumbers I worryabout in Wildwood. What

if some honest tradesmanwere walking down theboardwalk to fix the pipesat an ice cream, trinkets,saucy postcards and T-shirtstore and found himself tick-eted for an offense againstgood taste? It wouldn’t seemright.

Surely plumbers are al-lowed to display the trade-mark sign of their professionwithout a law that allowsno ifs or butts.

So while the residents ofWildwood have my sympa-thy, I don’t think a law isneeded, especially one thatgoes into effect just beforethe Fourth of July, America’sgreat celebration of freedom.Fashions change, as doessociety’s definition of ob-scenity, dooming Wildwoodto fight a hopeless rear-guard action against the tushmenace.

Contact Reg Henry at [email protected].

With saggy pants, it’s not hard to get behind law

Is Edward Snowden a hero or traitor?

REGHENRY

SCRIPPS HOWARD

RED & BLUESTATESJoel Mathis

& Ben Boychuk


months and we are excitedto have it done, but it willtake awhile,” said DanielSedillo, project manager atJaynes Corporation, thecompany building the shel-ter. “We are enjoying thisproject and thank you forthe opportunity.”

There are two entrancesinto the facility – an adop-tion entrance and a surrenderentrance. In the adoptionwing there are several play-rooms for visitors to interactwith the animals.

The facility will have theability to house 169 dogs,112 cats, and 5 exotics.

Within the canine adop-tion area, the floors aresloped allowing water torun into the trench drainsproviding for a more sanitaryarea, Farmington GeneralServices Director Julie Bairdsaid.

The intake garage, wherestray animals are droppedoff by animal control, willhave garage doors on eitherside of the room so animalsare safe and secure. “At theold facility, the animals weregetting away, and this is amuch better proceduralprocess to get them in safely,”Baird explained.

Other additions to thefacility include a multi-pur-pose education conferenceroom, treatment and exam-ination rooms, a feral catroom, and an isolation wardfor sick animals that needto be evaluated before being

brought into the generalboarding area.

Betty Berry with the PetProject said she thinks thecommunity will be proudof the facility once com-pleted. “I think we will beable to educate the publicto be responsible pet owners,and that is really what weare trying to do.”

The Pet Project has raisedmore than $500,000 topurchase furniture, cages,refrigerators and other of-

fice-type equipment.“Those of us who have

been at this for quite a fewyears – we have found outthat no one says animalsare more important thanpeople, but what we havefound out is how importantanimals are to people,” Berrysaid.

County CEO Kim Car-penter said the new shelterwill be a benefit for its staff.“It makes people’s jobs easierand it is more user friendly

for the people who comehere,” he explained. “I thinkit will benefit the peoplebecause of its regional lo-cale.”

Carpenter added thateven though the shelter willbenefit the community, it isnot the sole answer for find-ing a solution to the grow-ing problem of stray animalsin the area.

“What else do we needto do to control the animalpopulation? Will there have

to be a mandatory spay andneuter ordinance?” Carpen-ter asked. “The county needsa better working agreementwith the Navajo Nation, be-cause we are spending wellinto six figures for animalscoming off the reservation.”

The county also has ex-perienced expenditure in-creases at the Farmingtonshelter because of a varietyof circumstances includingthe construction of the newlarger shelter, which will

employ six additional full-time animal caregivers.

“This particular part ofthe county’s operation – wepartner with the city on –is the single largest infla-tionary project that we haveand the prices have gonethrough the roof for thisover the years,” Carpentersaid.

The new Farmington Re-gional Animal Shelter is ex-pected to be open to thepublic this September.

shelter


There is one place forthe city to dispose of eu-thanized animals, and thatplace is the county landfill.

The Farmington AnimalShelter puts down approx-imately 5,100 animals eachyear. Animal control picksup 350 deceased animalsfrom the side of the road.These animals must betransported to the landfilland disposed of, costingthe city $25,000 per yearin fees. Animal ShelterConsultant Marcy Eck-hardt has made a proposalto end this practice andfind unwanted and ill petsa more humane resting

place. The cost for the crema-

tory is estimated to be$50,000, and the cost tooperate the system wouldbe 4 to 6 cents per poundwhen dealing with weightsbetween 300 and 750pounds, according toMatthews Cremation.

Eckhardt sent an emailto Assistant City ManagerBob Campbell asking thecity to consider buildinga crematory to dispose ofdomestic animals whomeet their end at the shel-ter.

A crematory is not onlymore popular among thepublic, it is environmentallyfriendly, according to Eck-hardt.

“Across the United Statescommunities have steppedup to embrace domesticdogs and cats and havefought actively to stop thepractice of throwing thesebeings in the garbage oncethey are gone,” Eckhardtwrote.

“Disposing of animals’bodies in landfills is fraughtwith environmental issues,”she wrote in her proposal.“Not only can these bodiesleach toxic substances andbacteria into the groundand the ground water, theyare often picked at by birdsand other scavengers andcarried beyond the con-fines of the landfill.”

The city uses SodiumPhenobarbital to euthanize

animals and it has beenfound to kill animals thatfeed on the carcasses ofeuthanized pets.

As the city works tochange policies and pro-cedures to focus on animalwelfare at the shelter, Eck-hardt pointed out that itis hard on animal welfareemployees to have to“throw the animal in thegarbage after it has beenput to sleep.”

“Our actions speak loud-er than our words … wecannot expect employeesto value animals whenthey’re alive if we thentell them to throw thesame animals in thegarbage once they’vepassed away,” she conclud-

ed.Eckhardt proposed the

city purchase a MatthewsIEB 16 unit, which costs$49,597. It can accom-modate a 300 pound loadby breaking it into 75 to100 pounds per hour, ac-cording to informationfrom Matthews.

Farmington GeneralServices Director JulieBaird has continued to re-search the possibility ofthe crematory and statedin an email that the cityneeds to “determine thecommon utility needs ofthe various units and planfor an appropriate size andspace.”

No decisions have beenmade at this time.

Animal crematory

Discussion continues on equipment for new shelter

project up into a multi-phased plan. “I would liketo look at this request forproposals and look at theentirety of Foothills Drive,”Councilor Jason Sandel said.

Mayor Tommy Robertsagreed. “I would like to seeit done at one time insteadof in phases or increments,”he said. “It seems we shouldbe looking at the entirelength of Foothills that needswidening.”

Sandel, who has spear-headed this widening projectsince 2008, stated that itwas supposed to be studiedin 2012, and was not. “Iwould like to see this project

move forward and not waitfor another budget year. Itseems while we are research-ing 7,000 linear feet ofFoothills, why not look atthe entire project,” he said.

Smaka pointed out thatit has been a money issue,and doing the entirety ofFoothills Drive would bedouble the budgeted cost.

“If what we talked aboutwas widening of Foothills,why did we only look athalf of Foothills?” Sandelsaid.

This is “strictly” the de-sign phase, according toSmaka, who said “Rightnow there is not money …

to build the constructionout.”

Councilor Mary Fischerasked if there might be aproblem having two differ-ent engineers design por-tions of the roadway.

“If we waited and hadsomebody else design thesecond phase, is there aproblem if it is not consistentthroughout?” she asked.

“The road is consistent,”Smaka said. “It’s strictly thedesign of the roadway.”

Councilor Dan Darnellwanted to know if therewould be a problem havingthe engineer complete anentire roadway design.

“Maybe that would speedup the second half of thebuild up,” he said.

“I think this is a projectthat needs to get done. Thisproject is a priority,” Darnellsaid. “If we come up withan additional $300,000,you could do the designfor the entire road. Doesengineering have a problemwith doing the entire de-sign?”

“No I don’t,” Smaka said.“We just broke it into phasesbecause we don’t have themoney for construction.”

Roberts asked if the re-quest for proposals couldbe cancelled and then a

new bid process be openedto include the entire scopeof the project.

Smaka said that wouldbe fine.

“I appreciate the senti-ment of the Council in thatthis is a very important proj-ect,” Sandel said. “Consid-ering that it sat on the booksall last year and did notmove forward, I do not havethe confidence that a secondphase will move forward.Mobilizing a design teamis part of the cost of theproject. It seems it wouldbe more efficient to do itall at once.”

Sandel moved to table

the decision until staff couldfurther review the possibilityof designing the wideningproject in its entirety.

The Council also decidedto table a decision to awarda bid for veterinary servicesat the Farmington AnimalShelter to San Juan Veteri-nary Hospital.

Fischer said she wantedsome additional informationfrom the legal departmentconcerning the bid.

The council has 90 daysto approve or deny the vet-erinary services bid, and thecity’s legal department isset to report back to thecouncil in two weeks.

roadway

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MM LIFE LEISURETRI-CITYTRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013 A9

AN

DLAUREN DUFFTri-City Tribune

Juvenile probationteenagers found thecourage to rappel down a75-foot cliff in the Glade

Run Recreational Area inFarmington on June 19 aspart of the annual SummerAdventure Camp organizedby the Farmington PoliceDepartment’s school re-source officer division.

The camp is one of twotwo-week camps that hap-pen over the summer. This

camp session began onMonday, June 17, and willlast until Wednesday, June26. During that time,teenagers will learn howto canoe, hike and use acompass, mountain bikeand climb the rope courseat San Juan College, aswell as learn about teambuilding.

“The looks on their faceswhen they achieve some-thing and they challengethemselves to do some-thing , that is what thiscamp is all about. Theyare challenged by choiceand we teach them re-sponsibility, self-confidence– and they do things theynever thought they could,”said Michele DeLese,school resource officer co-ordinator, who has beeninvolved in the camp since2005. The summer campbegan 12 years ago.

The school resource of-ficers also work in con-junction with the juvenileprobation office and thejuvenile drug and gradecourt office, DeLese ex-plained.

Robbie Munn was a pastcamp participant, and thisyear he is mentoring theother teenagers. “I had alot of fun (last year) and Igot along with all of theofficers and it pretty muchmade my summer evenbetter. I thought it was apunishment, but it wasn’t,so I decided I wanted tocome back and have fun.”

Munn said rappellingdown a cliff for the firsttime can be scary but“every time after that itjust gets easier and easier.”

As the teenagers slowlyleaned back and took theirfirst steps down the cliff,a few had wary expres-

sions, but as their feet hitthe ground their expressionshifted into excitement.

So far, rappelling hasbeen Josh Buescher’s fa-vorite camp activity. “Iwanted to do somethingand stay out of troubleduring the summer,” heexplained, adding this isa good opportunity tolearn and experience newthings.

There are 27 teenagersparticipating in the camp’ssecond session.

Tibbetts Middle School’sResource Officer Lisa Mc-Gaha said the camp alsois a great opportunity forthe officers and teenagersto build relationships. “Thekids get to see us out ofuniform and that we arejust normal people too. Ithink this makes them seethat they can trust us.”

At the end of each ac-tivity, awards are given outto teenagers who have ex-emplified kindness, dili-gence, humility, and per-severance, DeLese said.

The final day of thecamp, everyone involvedwill enjoy a cookout atthe lake and fishing.

“We do this for them,”DeLese said pointing tothe teenagers. “It’s great.”

Camp teaches kids self-confidence throughoutdoor activities

fâÅÅxÜ


Sign up for the 2013 “Dig in toReading” summer reading programat the Farmington Public Libraryand Shiprock Branch Library. Logthe books you’ve read and earn afree limited edition summer readingT-shirt. Details and registration atwww.infoway.org.

Friday, June 21 – 11:30 a.m.

Don’t miss the Farmington Public Li-brary’s annual Summer Solstice cel-ebration. Local folk musiciansWillow Blue perform at the librarywhile the sun moves toward thesummer solstice marker. For more

information about summer eventsand summer reading at the Farm-ington Public Library and ShiprockBranch Library, please go towww.infoway.org.

Monday, June 24 - 10 a.m. & 2 p.m.

Summer reading Story Time. “Dig into Reading” at the Farmington Pub-lic Library with today’s Story Timefeaturing this week’s theme BurrowInto A Book. For more informationabout summer reading at the Farm-ington Public Library and ShiprockBranch Library, please go towww.infoway.org.

Monday, June 24 – 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Summer reading Story Time andcraft at the Shiprock Branch Library.“Dig in to Reading” with this week’stheme Burrow Into A Book. Formore information about summerreading at the Shiprock Branch Li-brary, please go towww.infoway.org.

Tuesday, June 25 – 10 a.m.

Stop by the Farmington Public Li-brary between 10 a.m. and noonfor crafts, science and a movie. Thisweek’s craft is painting and you canlearn the science of straw sculp-

tures. All supplies are provided, butsome younger children may needparental assistance. For more infor-mation about summer reading atthe Farmington Public Library andShiprock Branch Library, please goto www.infoway.org.

Tuesday, June 25 – 10 a.m.

Tweens, ages 8 through 12, are in-vited to “Dig in to Reading” at theShiprock Branch Library. Today’s ac-tivity will feature Mad Libs. For moreinformation about summer readingat the Farmington Public Libraryand Shiprock Branch Library, please

go to www.infoway.org.Thursday,

June 27 – 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m. Dan Egger-Belandria will be at theFarmington Public Library for a“Rhythm Journey.” For more infor-mation about summer reading atthe Farmington Public Library andShiprock Branch Library, please goto www.infoway.org.

Thursday,June 27 – 6 p.m.

Teens are invited to “Dig in toReading” with Decorative Dessertsat the Farmington Public Library.Edible craft supplies will be avail-

able to decorate some delicioustreats. For more information aboutsummer reading at the FarmingtonPublic Library and Shiprock BranchLibrary, please go towww.infoway.org.

Friday, June 28 – 10 a.m.

Tweens, ages 8 through 12, are in-vited to “Dig in to Reading” at theFarmington Public Library. Today’sactivity will feature Mad Libs. Formore information about summerreading at the Farmington Public Li-brary and Shiprock Branch Library,please go to www.infoway.org.

Farmington Library Events

The Farmington Animal ShelterHours are Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m.to 5:30p.m.; Sat. and Sun.noon to 3p.m.

Also on Sundays at PETCO fromnoon to 3 p.m.Adoption Prices (Dogs): $10 isrefundable when the Rabiesshot is given by a vet; 6 wk. to

6 mo. $100; 6 mo. to 6 yrs.$80; Over 6 yrs. $50 Senior Citizen Costs: Adoptermust be 50 or older and the

dog must be over the age or 6yrs. $33 ($10 is refundablewhen the Rabies shot is givenby a vet.) Adoption Prices (Cats): $10 isrefundable when the Rabiesshot is given by a vet; 6 wk. to6 mo. $70; 6 mo. to a 6 yrs$60; Over 6 yrs. $50.Senior Citizen Costs: Adoptermust be 50 or older and the catmust be over the age or 6 yrs.$33 ($10 is refundable whenthe Rabies shot is given by avet.) If you are interested in any ofthese animals, please give us acall at 505.599.1098. We havea large variety from which tochoose, and we want to takethe opportunity to thank every-one who chooses to save a lifeand adopt a local shelter ani-mal.

farmington pets of the week

The Aztec Animal Shelter, 825 Sabena, is open from noon

to 4 p.m. daily.

aztec pets of the week

(Top right) You’re in for tons of laughs and feel-good times. These are Joker and Cinnamon Bear.Joker is a male Heeler. Cinnamon Bear is a femaleAussie/Husky mix. Both are great with other dogsand kids. These 1 þ-year-olds will put some zestand fun in your life. Just look at their smiles.

(Right) All great comics tickle your belly. These areArchie and Veronica. Archie is a neutered, 2-year-old Lab/Pit mix. Veronica is a 3-year-old, femaleBlue Pit. These two will keep you in stitches withtheir antics and will love and play with your kids.Fetch anyone?

It’s giggle time. These are Zippity and Mav-erick. Zippity is a 3-year-old male Blue CattleDog who desperately needs a job. Maverickis a 1-year-old male Pit/Lab mix who desper-ately needs a hammock. Both would be greataround older kids and great to have as run-ning partners.

No matter how old we get, it’s still the best.These are Peanut Butter and Jelly. Peanut Butteris a 5-year-old male Rottie/Shepherd mix. Jellyis a 1-year-old female Lab mix. Both are greatwith other dogs and kids. These two gooeylovers will bring warmth and satisfaction to theheart.

Pepper is a peppy little guy who loves to jump and play. He is a beautifulblue Heeler with stunning eyes and a fun personality. He is only about1 year old, with enough energy to charge a hybrid vehicle.

Roxi is a wild child of a kitten. Sheis a fluffy little calico that is onlyabout 8 weeks old. If you arelooking for a kitten to entertainguests, this kitten would keeppeople laughing for hours.

Queen Latifa is a gorgeous Rot-tweiler mix. She gets along greatwith other dogs and has a wonder-ful sense of humor.

And Mrs. Maybelle – she is anotherbeautiful calico cat that lovesshowing affection to everyone. Sheis good with small children anddogs. She loves having her beau-tiful coat brushed to perfection.

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The summer heat is onand has come earlier thanusual, thus I want to re-mind us all about the riskof heat stroke.

The owner was frantic.Just an hour before, herCairn Terrier Snickers wasplaying in the yard. Nowhe was listless and havingtrouble breathing.

Rushing him to thenearest veterinary clinic,a concerned veterinarytechnician informed herthat Snickers’ temperaturewas over 106 degrees –he was suffering from heatstroke. Luckily for Snick-ers – and with the helpof a quick thinking ownerand veterinary technician– he recovered.

Every summer, hun-dreds of dogs find theirway to the family veteri-narian after spending justa few hours in the hotsun.

It ’s important to re-member dogs don’t sweatlike we do. Cooling them-

selves by panting, dogsuse the moisture evapo-rating off their tongue asa means to lower theirbody’s temperature. Any-thing overwhelming thisnatural cooling systemleads to heat stroke. Withmore families away fromhome during the day, ourdogs are often left out-doors where it may bedifficult to find shady,cool places and water todrink.

Normally, a dog’s tem-perature ranges from 100to 102.5 degrees. In casesof heat stroke, tempera-tures over 106 degreesare considered to be anemergency situation –temporaries over 110 de-grees can be fatal in amatter of minutes.

This level of hyperther-

mia (higher than normalbody temperature) can af-fect every major body sys-tem and it is imperativeyou get your pet to a vet-erinarian as soon as yousafely can.

Dogs who succumb toheat stroke often showthe following signs:• Vigorous panting• Inability to stand, orweakness while standing• Thick, ropy saliva, lit-erally foaming at themouth• Bright red mucous mem-branes, although somedogs may show pale oreven muddy gums.

Heat stroke can affectany dog, although dogswith short faces, such asBoston terriers, Pugs, andBulldogs may be at higherrisk due their inability to

effectively pant and coolthemselves.

Many people believethat their pet will be fineoutdoors. However, inad-equate shade and/or wa-ter can affect even themost seasoned outdoordog.

Interestingly, heatstroke in cats is very rare.Most animal experts be-lieve that cats are extreme-ly good at finding thecoolest spots to lie downand also to avoid the ex-cessive excitatory exer-tions that many dogs seemto thrive on.

If you find your dogvigorously panting on awarm summer day, imme-diately move the pet outof the environment andinto a cooler place. Get-ting the pet into a shadyarea with a fan runningon him can be very help-ful. Using cool, not cold,tap water on the extrem-ities and trunk can alsohelp to lower the body

temperature effectively, aswell as rubbing alcoholplaced on the skin of thestomach. Do not use iceor extremely cold water.

Although it seems log-ical, extreme cold willcause surface blood vesselsto contract, forming aninsulating area that trapsheat in the body, delayingthe cooling of the vitalorgans

Attempting to forceyour pet to drink is alsonot advisable. If you sus-pect your dog is sufferingfrom heat stroke, imme-diately load your pet care-fully into a car and go tothe veterinarian. Underno circumstances shouldyou leave your pet alonein the vehicle.

Without these life-sav-ing steps, many dogsmight lose their lives tothe “dog-days” of summer.But as Snickers will testify,quick thinking ownersand veterinarian profes-sionals can help get them

back on their feet in notime.

As I always recom-mend, preventable andproactive health care inregard to our pets willsave you money andheartache. A few commonsense steps to prevent heatstroke are as follows:• NEVER, never leave apet in a car in the sum-mer.• Always have water avail-able for drinking.• Make sure an ambitiousplayful puppy can’t overturn its water source.• Put out a baby playpool for cooling off orwater down an area undera tree or shrub.• Provide plenty of shadein your yard.• Don’t over run or overplay your dog on a hotday.• Exercise in the earlymornings or late evenings.

As always, call yourfamily veterinarian withyour concerns.

Beat the heat

Helping your pet keep cool this summerPAWSITIVELY

PETSDarren Woodson

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Grease is the wordA lively and funny musical

with plenty of singing anddancing, the songs portrayearly rockers with zip, charm,and energy. Grease is amongthe world’s most popularmusicals andit openedon Thurs-day, June20. Showdates areevery Thurs-day, Friday, and Saturdayevening until Saturday, Aug.3. All productions are pre-sented in the Lions Wilder-ness Park Amphitheater.Tickets may be purchasedonline at webtrac.fmtn.org,and at the Civic Center Tick-et Office: call 505.599.1148or toll free at 1.877.599.3331.

Theme nights are newthis season!

Enjoy burgers and shakesfor purchase on Fridays.Wine and beer, as well asroot beer and burgers willbe available for purchase onSaturday evenings.

For additional informationcall 505.599.1150.

Youth recreationand theater

Mark your calendars!Don’t missthe 2013SummerYo u t hRecre-a t i o nProgramfor the JulySession. Online registrationstarted June 25 atwww.fmtn.org. For walk-inregistration, stop by theFarmington Recreation Cen-ter, 1101 Fairgrounds Road.

Classes for this July Ses-sion will include soccer, bas-ketball, volleyball, crafts,cooking, tennis, T-ball,Heather McGaughy Chil-dren’s Theater, or HMCT,and much more. For infor-mation about the HeatherMcGaughey Children’s The-ater, call 505.599.1150 orgo to www.fmtn.org/sand-stone.

For more informationabout the Summer Recre-ation Program, call 505.599.1184.

The E³ Children’s Muse-um & Science Center willhost a Yo-Yo Workshop onFriday, July 5 from 1:30 p.m.to 2:30 p.m. The workshopis in preparation for the An-nual Yo Down Show Downat the Children’s Museumat 1:30 p.m. on Saturday,July 6, with registration at 1p.m., during DowntownFreedom Days.

Yo-Yo Man Extraordinaire,Luke Renner, will conduct ayo-yo workshop at the Chil-dren’s Museum where yo-

yo fans can learn the tricksthey will need for the AnnualYo Down Show Down thenext day. Participants shouldbring their own yo-yo tothe workshop.

The Annual Yo DownShow Down is open to all

ages and skill-levels for every-body and will showcase theabilities of some of ouryoungest museum patrons.The contest will take placeduring the Annual Ice CreamSocial at the Children’s Mu-seum during Downtown

Freedom Days. Visitors willbe treated to an eye-dazzlingdisplay – this is a chance toshow off your skills andlearn new tricks.

The Annual Yo DownShow Down is sponsoredby Duncan Toys, Vulto Yo-

Yos, YoYoFactory, Yomega,and MagicYoYo.

The E³ Children’s Muse-um & Science Center is lo-cated at 302 N. OrchardAve. in Farmington.

Contest rules for Yo DownShow Down are online at

www.lukerenneryoyomagic.com.

For more information onevents that weekend call505.599.1425.

For information about theIce Cream Social call505.486. 9043.

String Slingers and much more

Children’s Museum hosts Yo-Yo Workshop

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MM SPORTSTRI-CITYTRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013 A13

X Run Four CornersAztec hosts 5K this Saturday


Running through themud while tackling mili-tary-style obstacle courseshas been a growing in-ternational trend, and localresidents will participatein one of these events onSaturday, June 22.

Dye Hard Productionsis organizing The X RunFour Corners, which willbe at the Aztec MotocrossTrack. The first wave ofraces begins at 10 a.m.

“This is local circuitthat we hope will reachout to western states,” saidAshley Dye with DyeHard Productions, addingthat this is the first ob-stacle race to be held inthe region. It will be a5K run that includes ob-stacles consisting of tun-nels, mud pits, pools ofwater, a 300-foot slip ’n’slide, barricades, wallclimbs, hill climbs, and

cargo nets. “The military style ob-

stacles will be man-made,”said Robert Settles withNo Limit Companies, thebusiness that manages theAztec Motocross Track.The day-long event alsowill offer food and livemusic from regional bands.

Ten percent of the pro-ceeds collected at thisevent will be donated toWitten’s Warriors, a non-profit group that supportschildren with disabilitiesand illnesses. Steffan andMaygen Carey developedthe group after their sonWitten was diagnosedwith cerebral palsy. Wit-ten’s Warriors donatesmoney to the Carrie Tin-gley Hospital Foundationin Albuquerque throughvarious fundraising events.“It is a great cause and areally exciting event, too,”Settles said about the mudrun.

Settles said they re-

ceived in-kind donationsto help with the costs ofbuilding the track and theobstacles. “We rarely getcash donations,” he said.“What it is, is in-kindtrade for construction ma-terials or for labor.”

“There are 15 localcompanies who are spon-soring it” and who helpedbuild the track, Dye said.

Race participants wereencouraged to form teamsand also wear crazy cos-tumes. Awards will be giv-en out to all the partici-pants who finish the raceand also to more experi-enced athletes who wishto compete against otherteams.

Spectators and childrenwill be able to attend theconcert and festival areafor no charge.

Dye said she hopes thisrace will be an annualevent. “We are alreadyplanning for next June,”she said.

Kiva Bowl

Skateboarders competition atHartman Skate Park Saturday


Skateboarders with anylevel of expertise are in-vited to compete in theAztec Kiva Bowl on Sat-urday, June 22, at HartmanSkate Park in Aztec.

Harold Badoni, theevent’s coordinator. Heworks at a school in Den-ver and grew up in SanJuan County, and said hewanted to organize theskateboarding competitionbecause it is a passion ofhis. “This is a nonprofitevent for anti-bullying,zero drug tolerance, andhelping children focus onhealthy choices,” Badoniexplained. There will bea booth at the event pass-ing out information onthe anti-bullying move-ment and how childrencan make healthy choices.

Anyone who wishes toskateboard in the compe-tition must pay a $5 reg-istration fee at 9:30 a.m.the day of the event. Thecompetition will begin at10 a.m. and skateboardersof all ages are encouragedto compete, Badoni said.Depending on their skilllevels, the skateboarderswill compete in beginning,intermediate, or advancecategories. The publicmay come and watch theskateboarders for no

charge. “Many kids are not fo-

cused on regular sports,so this brings them outand lets them try some-thing different,” Badoniexplained. “It is still exer-cise and a lot of activityinvolved.”

Badoni said he is look-ing for volunteers as wellas vendors and sponsors.“The sponsors will con-tribute to the competitorsand bring gift cards forthem and give them some-thing to win,” as well asprovide snacks for the vol-unteers. Anyone who wish-es to volunteer, set up avendor booth, or sponsorthe event should callBadoni at 303.842.2818.

If the skateboard com-petition is successful thisyear, Badoni said he wouldlike to organize more com-petitions in the future.

When a baseball playeris at the plate waiting tohit a fastball over the fence,it doesn’t take a scientistto figure out a baseballwill travel farther than awet sponge when he hitsit. That’s an oversimplifi-cation, but it’s a simpledescription of what’s goingon with the DodgersTriple-A team in Albu-querque this year. The Iso-topes are using a humidorfor their baseballs.

For those not familiar,it’s a small room kept at aconstant 72 degrees and50 percent humidity. Theidea is to make the base-balls “moist” inside andthus softer. Trust me, mostpeople can’t tell the dif-

ference between baseballsthat were kept in a humidorand those that were not.Pitching in Albuquerquecreates its own set of issues.Players on the mound haveto deal with the altitudeof Albuquerque. Baseballswill typically travel furtherwhen hit at a higher ele-vation. Adding the humidorwas the decision of theIsotopes’ parent club, theLos Angeles Dodgers.

Per Major League Base-ball, balls must spend aminimum of two weeks ina humidor before they areused in a game. They arealso allowed to be takenout for only one hour be-fore their use.

Not everyone is sold on

the idea that balls kept ina humidor will make a dif-ference. Isotopes managerLorenzo Bundy questionsthe effects of the humi-dor.

“I’m not a guy to put alot of weight on it rightnow,” said Bundy. “The lastcouple of years we’ve hadsome good pitchers in DanaEveland and John Elywho’ve had some terrificyears (without humidorbaseballs). I’m not lookingfor excuses, I’m looking

for pitchers who get guysout.”

For the record, ColoradoSprings used a humidorlast season and the team’soverall ERA dropped bynearly a run.

“Hopefully it helps froma player development per-spective and levels the play-ing field,” said Isotopesgeneral manager JohnTraub. “I don’t think we’llknow the full effect untiltwo or three years downthe road.”

Tony, Tony, TonyNext week we will know

if Tony Snell’s decision toskip his senior season atUNM and enter the NBAdraft was a smart one. TheNBA draft is June 27. Snellis banking on the opinionsof those close to him whobelieve he will be a firstround pick. Only the top30 picks get guaranteedcontracts. Depending onwhich mock draft you be-lieve, Snell could go any-where from 19th to 30thto the 2nd round to noteven being drafted at all.

“In my heart, I felt likeit is good for me to leave,”Snell said on the day ofhis announcement to leaveUNM. “I think I’m good

enough to play at the nextlevel.”

Snell is 6’7” and canshoot the 3 well. His de-fensive skills have improvedsince he’s been at UNM,but he’s not known as a“score off the dribble” kindof player. Snell averagedover 12 points a game lastseason and was the Moun-tain West TournamentMVP, but he was nowhereto be found in UNM’sNCAA Tournament loss toHarvard.

We asked Snell aboutthe gamble of entering thedraft and not getting guar-anteed money or maybepassed on altogether. “I’mwilling to take that risk,”said Snell.

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

JP Murrieta

June is a great monthfor series finals as the NBAand NHL finals finish offthis next week. MajorLeague Baseball nears thehalfway point and localball players begin to getready for state and regionalplay. Congratulations toShilo McCall who got thecall up to the next levelheading to Salem, Ore., forthe 80-game short season.Further congratulations toJake McCasland who wasdrafted again by San Fran-cisco, joining his formerteammate, McCall, in theGiants organization.

NBA FinalsBy the time you read

this the NBA Finals willbe over and there will bescenes of a tipped over carin either San Antonio orMiami, but as of this writ-ing there is anticipation of

a rare gem, a Game Seven.Game Six is what a fanhopes for every event. Thegame had drama, come-backs, clutch shots and badcalls, a true classic. Abouttime, after five double-digitgames.

It was hoped that GameSeven was just as dramatic,but history tells us other-wise. In the famousPhoenix-Boston Game Five,famous for the smart in-tentional technical foultimeout, which allowed theSuns to advance the ballto half court, and the in-credible tying fade awayfrom Garfield Heard, bothteams exhausted themselvesin a pivotal 2-2 seriesbreaker from which theSuns never emotionally re-covered, losing the series4-2.

Even in recent baseball

history we’ve seen teamsthat cannot recover from adevastating Game Six loss,and then fall easily in GameSeven. Just recently theTexas Rangers had theWorld Series all but cele-brated just a strike awayfrom a 4-2 win, the baseballequivalent of being aheadin basketball by five with30 seconds left, when theCardinals rallied to tie thegame and go on to win in11 innings. Texas then fellin Game Seven. The exactreverse happened to theCardinals in 1985 when ablown call gave the Royalsanother chance, eventually

winning Game Six androuting the Cardinals inGame Seven. Then ofcourse there was the 1986World Series where BillBuckner went from poten-tial Hall of Famer to theundeserved poster boy forthe choke.

The loss of a Game Six,especially when it seemsthe championship is athand, traditionally meansthe downfall in Game Sev-en. This most likely meansdisaster for the Spurs lastnight, but if any team andcoach can get ready, it’sthe Spurs. There hasn’t beena road win in a Game Seven

of the NBA Finals since1978 when the WashingtonBullets came back from a3-2 deficit with a blowoutwin at home in Game Sixand then went back to Seat-tle to take down the Sonicsin Game Seven. Of coursethat was back in the 2-2-1-1-1 game format, whichwill be back up for discus-sion. The 2-3-2 format,while travel friendly, is notreally fair or practical. Theteam without home courtadvantage is expected tosweep three games in arow at home to force theseries back to the homecourt, and with schedulingnow being based on TV(see the gap between Game1 and Game 2, even thoughthey never left Miami) thetravel issue should not bea factor.

Finally, a quick note to

Miami fans and sports fansin general. Stay for thewhole game. All performersdeserve the respect of beingappreciated clear to theend. After all, just becauseyou know Danny andSandy get together at theend of Grease – a quickplug for Sandstone’s pro-duction of Grease that runsnow through August –doesn’t mean you get upand leave just because theend is inevitable. I meanwould you leave Mass aftercommunion or a Bon Joviconcert right after Livingon a Prayer? Never mind,I’ve seen both. Hurry out,the parking lot is a messto get out of.

The CoachingCarousel

Again, this summer is atime that the Four Corners

RICK’SPICKS

Rick Hoerner

* Picks A22

A14 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday June 21, 2013

pickscoaching carousel gets infull rotation. Basketballhas recently been thebiggest victim of thechanging coaching world.Just since the end of schoolbeing out there have beencoaching changes with theAztec boys and girls,Farmington girls, PiedraVista girls and Bloomfieldgirls. Last year it was theboys with new coaches atPV, Farmington andBloomfield and newcoaches in both positionsin Shiprock.

Only the Panther girls’job has been from a retire-ment change over whereMike Christie has steppeddown and left the teachingprofession with his assistantJoe Reed taking over thehelm. This means that Kirt-land Central hosts the deansof San Juan County coaches.Kevin Holman, with onlythree years as head coachof the Lady Broncos (ad-mittedly over 15 years inthe county) will be the onlywomen’s coach with expe-

rience. John Zecca holdsthe same distinction withthe boys. Every other coachon the boys’ side will beentering their first or secondseason. The days of MarvSanders and a longtimecoach serving the commu-

nity has come to an end inbasketball. The question iswhy? This is a questionwe’ll delve into later.

Sports on the Radio

Prep Sports Weekly withRick Hoerner & Walter

Dorman every Saturday atnoon on KENN 1390 92.1FM and kennradio.com.

Summer Sports Camps

Charly Martin FootballCamp at PVHS Soccer FieldJuly 8 and 9, Grades 2

through 5, 8 to10 a.m.;Grades 6 through 8, 10:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Contact Frank [email protected]

Happy 20th BirthdayGlen Hoerner !! Man I’mOld

Ladies and Gentlemen,it is Open Week onceagain. I know, I know,the United States Openwas last week – but thisweek San Juan Countycelebrates its own versionof major tournament golfwith the 49th San JuanOpen.

Up and coming pro-fessionals from all overthe country – and evenout of the country –along with area amateurs,tee it up for a gruelingtest of golf this weekend.San Juan Country Clubis a short course by to-day’s standards, but thecourse has a wonderfuldefense system in place.

With greens that aresmall, fast and sloped,putting becomes thehighest of priorities tohave a chance at postinga good score. In con-

junction with having ahot putter, players haveto be able to place theirapproach shots in thecorrect spot on thegreens to have anychance at making birdies– or even pars.

But probably the sin-gle factor that makes SanJuan Country Club sointimidating at such ashort length is how penalthe tee shot can be. Without of bounds lurkingon over 80 percent ofthe golf holes, there is,literally, no room for er-rant tee shots. Nothingkills momentum fasterthan hitting a ball out

of bounds, having to hitanother tee shot, andmaking a score of doublebogey or worse.

For the professionalsplaying this weekend,their ultimate success willreside in their mentalability to block out areasof the course where theydon’t want their golf ballto end up. Better playersshift their focus on quad-rants of fairways andgreens that they key on– concentrating solelyon where they want theirball to go.

This is a wonderfullesson, not only for theamateurs in the field of

the San Juan Open thisweekend, but also thecasual player. By focusingon your target and notallowing negativethoughts of “out ofbounds,” water hazardsor bunkers to enter intoyour train of thought,you will be telling yourbrain where you wantthe golf ball to go. Whenyou think only of wherenot to hit it, your brain– and alter-ego – tendto gravitate toward thatarea.

Positive thoughts, vi-sualization and trust inthe ability to execute theshot are why the profes-sionals that contend thisweekend will be shoot-ing scores well underpar.

As a friend of minetold me one year at theSan Juan Open, “I can’t

come back to this tour-nament anymore, Tom.”When I asked him why,he explained that themore he plays the course,the more he can’t getthe mental image of theout of bounds stakes outof his head. All of thisfrom the mouth of a pro-fessional who won theSan Juan Open the firsttime he came to play init.

I encourage everyonewho reads this article toattend this wonderfulevent this weekend. At-tendance is free, and thegreat golf shots you willsee will provide hoursof enjoyment. San JuanCountry Club does awonderful job hostingthe San Juan Open, andthe level of players at-tending will blow yourmind.

The Straight and NarrowFIRSTTEE

Tom Yost

By Chris Richcreek

1. Name the last twoteammates to each strikeout 240 or more batters ina season.

2. What was the mostwalks Nolan Ryan gave upin a game in which hetossed a no-hitter?

3. Which college footballteam has made the mostBCS-bowl appearances?

4. Magic Johnson holdsthe NBA record for mostconsecutive games with 10or more assists. How manywas it?

5. Name the two teamsthat have made the NHLplayoffs every season sincethe 2004-05 lockout.

6. In 2013, MikaelaShiffrin became the secondperson to have won threeWorld Cup slaloms at age17. Who was the first?

7. How many of WBCheavyweight boxing cham-pion Vitali Klitschko's 45wins have come by knock-out?

Answers1. Kerry Wood

(266) and Mark Prior(245) of the ChicagoCubs in 2003.

2. He walked eightin his 1974 no-hitteragainst Minnesota.

3. Ohio State, withnine appearances.

4. Forty-six games.5. Detroit and San

Jose.6. Annemarie

Moser-Proell, in 1971.7. Forty-one have

come by knockout.

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Nosey Nellie pretendedto be someone she wasn’t.

Not that that’s totally un-usual for NN. There havebeen occasions (or multiple,multiple occasions) whenNN hadda pretend to besomeone else for her ownsafety or for the safety ofothers. NN is pretty particularabout who she pretends tobe, though, just so’s ya know.NN isn’t gonna pretend tobe Kim Kardon’tshian orFauxdona, or Hillary Clinton,although NN has nothingagainst any of those publicfigures (Kim and Fauxdonapretty much flaunt their fig-ures publicly anyway andNN’s figure is more of afuller figured type thatdoesn’t look good in skimpyoutfits. Not that KK or F doeither, though, come to thinkabout it) and NN respectsHillary, but does think Mrs.Clinton could use some guid-ance in the hair, makeup,shoes, bags and wardrobedepartment. Whatever.

So, NN discovered a meet-ing going on that had re-freshments and adult bever-ages (’K, so NN trolls forthose meetings. It’s not al-ways easy finding a meeting

where food and adult bev-erages are offered, but NNis nothing if not determinedto find ’em, attend ’em andsend thank you notes to’em), so she wandered in,joined the nice people inthe refreshment line andordered an adult beverage,pointing to someone elsewho would be paying for it(NN is also careful to haveher adult beverages addedto the tab of someone whois nice and won’t questionthe equally nice servers whotake NN’s order. NN alsoasks the nice servers to adda 30 percent tip to her drinkorder. It’s the least she cando, on accounta those serverpeople work hard and thenice person who actuallypays for NN’s drink isn’tgoing to question the tip,on accounta they’re nice.NN loves nice people.)

While enjoying her adultbeverage, an attractive mancame over to NN and starteda conversation. He was lovelyand acted like he and NNwere long lost friends. Ittook NN a minute or two(OK, it took NN until afterthe attractive man orderedher another adult beverage)to figure out the AM thoughtNN was someone else. Withthat second AB in hand andthe attention of an attractiveman, NN decided to just gowith the flow and pretendto be whoever the AM

thought she was.That worked for about

10 minutes. Then the AMasked NN about “mutualfriends” and “meetings at-tended” and where those oldfriends were and how thosemeetings helped whatevercause the AM and the ’notherwoman were supporting.Then it got a little awkward.NN managed to bluff herway through the old friendspart (she lost touch withsome of them when she wason an extended vacation atthe Rock, an island “resort”in the San Francisco Bay)but the meeting/causethingey was a little tougher.NN, herownself, has beeninvolved in a lot of “causes,”but she’s pretty sure the AMand the ’nother woman didnot picket the Las VegasCity Hall on accounta citycouncil people were consid-ering taxing the tips NNand the rest of the Girls ofSin City received from clientsand fans. Whatever.

When the AM started ask-ing specific questions aboutcertain “mutual friends” and“shared causes,” NN decidedshe needed to bail beforethe AM figured out she wasnot who he thought/hopedshe was, and asked for her“contact information” so hecould reach her for other“shared causes.”

NN excused herself, say-ing she had to use the ladiesroom, and left the AM, therefreshments and the meet-ing. (NN did finish her AB– and the AB of the niceperson who was paying forNN’s – before she left theroom. NN also told thenice server person to addan extra 24 percent to thetab of the nice person,which the nice server washappy to do. NN is nothing


* Nellie A21

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Count to 10 if you must, but don'tlose your temper, despite that person's (you know who!) efforts togoad you into reacting. Your restraint will pay off in a big way.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This week finds you in a sociablemood, ready and eager to enjoy the company of family and friends.It's also a good time to seek out and renew old friendships.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Patience is called for as you await adecision about that project you're eager to launch. Meanwhile, try toset aside more time to share with that special person in your life.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Avoid becoming involved in aworkplace dispute early in the week by insisting both sides submittheir stands to a neutral arbitrator. Things begin to cool off byThursday.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) It promises to be a busy but productiveweek for the Big Cat. The pace slows by Friday, allowing you tocatch up on matters you put aside but that now need your attention.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A suddenly disruptive familysituation is best handled with a cool, calm and collected response.Wait until things settle to let off all that pent-up emotional steam.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Your practical side dominatesthe week as you reassess your finances to make some sensibleadjustments in what you plan to spend and what you expect to save.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) An unexpected meetingwith a former colleague opens some interesting possibilities. But youneed to press for full disclosure before making a decision.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) A recent flurry ofactivity eases by midweek, giving you time to readjust your disruptedschedule and make new plans for a weekend getaway.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) You're usually the onewho gives advice. But now it's time to open yourself up to counselfrom friends who have your best interests at heart.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) You might find resistanceto your call for a full inquiry into a workplace problem. But byweek's end even the most rigid naysayers begin to come around.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A recurring problem surfacesonce again. Maybe it's time you used your creative talents to helpyou find a new approach to resolving it once and for all.

BORN THIS WEEK: You are guided in what you do both by your intelligence andyour emotions. An acting career would suit you quite well.

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TUESDAY, JULY 27pm – 8:30pm Freedom Days Hi Yo, Silver….Away!

Totah TheaterJoin us as we celebrate the imminent release of the Lone Ranger featuring Shiprock Pinnacle.Winners of the Kids’ Lone Ranger Movie PosterContest announced, free popcorn, free Lone Ranger masks for kids and enjoy watching episodes of the original Lone Ranger TV series.Farmington Convention & Visitors Bureau, Shiprock Chapter & Navajo Nation Tourism Department – sponsors

WEDNESDAY, JULY 36pm - 9pm Food Fair and

FREE Brass Band Concert Gateway ParkFeaturing Kissmah Brass Band plus a variety of other musical acts. Great food available for purchase from fantastic food vendors. Enjoy a festive concert and stay for the fireworks. Best view in town!Millennium Insurance Agency – sponsor

9:25pm Fireworks Display – Sullivan HillCitizens Bank, Dugan Productions in honor of Tom Dugan’s father, Sherman Dugan, Sr. born on July 4th & Northern Edge Navajo Casino – sponsors simulcast on KWYK 94.9 fm

THURSDAY, JULY 411am - 5:30pm Party in the Park - Brookside Park

Food, entertainment, vendors, live music,games & activities for the entire family!

KWYK 94.9fm & BHP Billiton– sponsors

3pm Papa John’s Pizza Eating Contest Brookside Park at Party in the ParkRegistration 11am to 2pm Benefiting San Juan County Special Olympics. Papa John’s Pizza - sponsor

11am Skateboard CompetitionBrookside Park at Party in the ParkRegistration 11am Competition begins at noon.Sycamore Park Community Center – sponsor

4pm Community Patriotic Concert and Ice Cream SocialFirst United Methodist Church 808 N. Monterey AveFirst United Methodist Youth, Blue Moon Diner & Sonic – sponsors

8pm Outdoor Summer Theater – “Grease”Lions Wilderness Park

THURSDAY, JULY 49pm Freedom Days Electric Light Parade

Main Street, Downtown FarmingtonCNJ Oilfield Service LLC, Farmington, Aztec, Bloomfield and Central Consolidated School Districts and San Juan College - sponsors

FRIDAY, JULY 510am - 6pm Gem & Mineral Show

Farmington Civic CenterSan Juan County Gem and Mineral Society – sponsor


SATURDAY, JULY 68am - Dusk Freedom Fours Co-ed

Volleyball Tournament Brookside ParkPiedra Vista High School Volleyball Team – sponsor

10am - 6pm Gem & Mineral Show Farmington Civic CenterSan Juan County Gem and Mineral Society - sponsor

11am - 3pm Ice Cream Social E3 Children’s Museum302 N. OrchardIce cream eating contest, musical entertainment, hay rides and more!Museum Foundation and Creamland Dairies – sponsors

5pm – 7pm History Makers Hall of Fame Farmington Civic CenterOpening Reception 5 - 6pm, Induction of Honorees 6 - 7pmCity of Farmington, Farmington Chamber of Commerce & Farmington Convention & Visitors Bureau– sponsors


SUNDAY, JULY 710am - 5pm Gem & Mineral Show

Farmington Civic CenterSan Juan County Gem and Mineral Society - sponsor

Friends of Freedom Days 2013Farmington Municipal Schools

San Juan County Commissioner Margaret McDanielSan Juan County Commissioner Jack Fortner

San Juan County, Ziems Ford Corners, Los HermanitosWashburns Accounting, San Juan College, Waste Management

Flowing Water Navajo Casino, Octopus Car Washes

Information:Farmington Convention & Visitors Bureau 505-326-7602

27TH ANNUAL

FREEDOM DAYSSCHEDULE

July 2 - 7, 2013

“Home” is a complicat-ed notion.

Most often it’s the sur-rounding neighborhoodthat makes people feel se-cure and welcome; a com-bination of the neighborswho become friends, theservices and amenities athand, the comfortingsense of belonging.

This home, located inthe Animas Subdivisionat 4502 Pacific St., has

so many updates it looksand feels like it was builtyesterday. Additionally, itis located in a neighbor-hood that will make youfeel that you are home.

A lot of time and carehas been put into thishome. Besides the well-manicured front and back-yards, you’ll find new tileflooring, countertops,kitchen back splash,kitchen sink, windows,complete bathroom re-model and new compositefencing.

There is also new duct-work in the attic – whichhas been redone to sepa-rate heating and coolingsystems – and new insu-lation.

The open living roomfeatures a large fireplaceand beautiful wood ceil-ings.

The kitchen in this 3-bedroom, 2-bath homeoffers ceramic tile floorsand a breakfast bar, andthere is a dining area withlots of light.

The beautiful backyardhas lots of space and astorage area.

There is an attachedtwo-car garage withgarage door opener.

The house has beenpre-inspected and all re-pairs are complete.

This home is priced at$199,900 and you’ll needto see it to appreciate allthe upgrades. For moreinformation, or to set upa private showing, con-tact Sam Todd atRE/MAX of Farming-ton at 505.327.4777.

MM REAL ESTATETRI-CITYTRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013 A17

Bright,

updates


I was sitting at a baseballgame at noon and it wasin the mid 90s. It was HOT!The sun was poundingdown on the concrete andthe metal bleachers; youcould feel the heat reflectingoff of them. Everyone wastucked into every littleshady corner or under um-brellas. There are severalshade trees planted aroundthe complex, but they arejust not big enough toreally cool things down.As my wife, Myra, and Isat there, I could not helpbut think of the importanceshade trees play in creatinga comfortable, usable area.

Of all the things we putinto our landscapes, treesprovide the most bang forthe buck. Shade trees coolthe air around themthrough a couple of dif-ferent processes. First of allthe leaves of trees provideshade, which alone coolsthe environment belowthem. Trees also releasewater vapor from the leavesin a process called transpi-ration that also cools theenvironment around them.With these two processescombined, shade trees havethe ability to cool air tem-perature around them byas much as ten degrees ormore. Now that 95-degreeday has just become an85-degree day under somebig trees.

Growing trees through-out a landscape reduce bothsurface and air temperaturesconsiderably. Researchershave found that planting atree on the west side andone to the south side of ahome or business can con-siderably decrease energyuse. In the EPA’s studies,yearly cooling expenseswere reduced by 8 to 18

percent, and annual heatingcosts were lowered by 2 to8 percent.

For you parents orgrandparents, creating acool shaded area outdoorsfor children is extremelyimportant. A cool shadyspot outdoors will invitechildren to spend moretime outdoors during hotsummer days. The shadeprovided will protect chil-dren from sunburn. Treeswill provide a safer, moreenjoyable environment forchildren to play.

There are many differentvarieties of shade trees.When selecting a tree, it isimportant to find one thatfits the space and needs.Trees come in many shapes,colors and sizes. The fol-lowing list includes a fewof my personal favorites:

RED SUNSET MAPLE:Red Sunset Maple is an ex-cellent shade tree. Highlyrated and reliable, Red Sun-set Maple has become thestandard by which all otherred maples are compared.It’s a vibrant growing treewith a strong and balancedbranching pattern. Sleek,

glossy green summer foliagechanges to brilliant shadesof red and orange-red inthe fall. Red Sunset is rela-tively insect- and disease-resistant and grows verywell in our soils. This maplewill grow about 45 feettall and 35 feet wide.

AUTUMN PURPLEASH: Autumn Purple Ashhas many traits that makeit one of the best shadetrees. This tree grows fast,has a beautiful roundedshape and adapts well topoor soil conditions. Theash families all producegreat shade trees, but theAutumn Purple has a littlesomething extra. This ashtree leaf is made up ofseven oval-shaped leaflets,

each 2 to 4 inches long.The dark green leaves startto change color earlier thanmost other trees. The fallcolor starts as reddish-pur-ple and deepens into adarker red-purple color.This ash will grow to about50 feet and 40 feet tall.

RED OAK: Red Oak isan outstanding large py-ramidal tree that turns bril-liant orange, brown andred in the fall. This oak isan excellent shade tree forlarge lawns or parks becauseit sends roots deep intothe ground. I personallylove the look of that glossygreen-lobed oak leaf. Thisis a large, durable tree thatwill thrive in almost anysituation.

ADVICE YOU CANGROW WITHDonnie Pigford

Shade treesOn of the best landscape investments you can make

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LISTINGS Nearly 1,000 years beforeChrist, the Greeks were avidusers of medicinal herbs.These age-old healing plantswere distributed by priestsat the temples of Aesculapius.Priests obtained their plantsfrom rhizotomoi, the diggersof plant roots who grew andgathered the ancient healingspecies. This continues todaywith the mountain folk ofthe Southeast, who still gatherAmerican ginsing, goldensealand other native medicinalplants.

As centuries passed, Eu-ropeans adopted many ofthese ancient Greek ideas aswell as their indigenous heal-ing arts. Goth, Saxon andCeltic beliefs blended duringthe Roman occupation, com-bining early pagan healingarts with classical herbal folk-lore. When the Empire turnedChristian, many of these ideasfolded into the physic gardensof the early monasteries,where monks acted muchlike the priests of Aesculapiusto help heal peasants.

One universal practice thatseems to be unchanged isgathering herbs at the sum-mer solstice (June 21). Perhapsdue to the Celtic sun worship,this longest day of the yearwas thought to imbue theplant material with the mostpowerful healing properties.For herbs used in magic po-tions, they must be gatheredat this time for the celestialchanges were thought a signfrom the gods of their magicalcharacteristics. One exampleis to gather certain ferns onthis date, if they are to be

used to make one invisible,or so it was thought.

From the spring equinox(March 21) to the summersolstice, days are growingslightly longer, and plantsare producing a great dealof vegetative growth.

After the solstice, the daysbegin to shorten and theherbs sense it immediately.That kicks off flowering,which forces growth energyaway from luxurious oil-richfoliage production. That'swhy harvesting herbs aroundthe solstice isn't just folklore,it's solid science. At this timeleaves will contain peak levelsof essential oils for maximumefficacy. With high oil con-tent, they smell and tastebetter when dried. If theplants are left too long, soar-ing summer temperaturescause oils to quickly evaporatein the heat, reducing theoverall potency.

It's not easy to cut yourherbs this early in the seasonwhen they look fabulous,but it's essential if you wantto dry and preserve them forstorage. Harvest in the morn-ing after the dew has evapo-rated, but before the sun hasrisen high into the sky. Donot let freshly cut herbs re-main outdoors where oilsare lost too quickly.

Then follow John Hill'scenturies-old advice: “Theyare tied up into small bunches,the less the better and hungupon lines drawn across theroom. Bunches are to be kepta half a foot asunder, wherethey are to hang till perfectlydry.”

Harvesting healing plants

TRI-CITYTRIBUNEFriday, June 21, 2013

A19


Digital mammography is nowoffered at San Juan RegionalMedical Center’s Outpatient Di-agnostic Center, which increasesbreast cancer detection rates byapproximately 12 percent, ac-cording to Doctor Kristy Wolskewith Four Corners Radiology.

The digital technology wasintroduced to the public duringa June 19 reception, along withGE Healthcare’s SensorySuite,which provides a “less clinicaland more spa-like experience,”said Linda Yentes, radiology de-partment manager.

“Everyone knows getting amammogram is a little bit of anerve-racking experience,” shesaid. “We want to ease the anxietyby introducing the SensorySuite.”

The SensorySuite allows pa-tients to experience the sights,sounds, and smells of a garden,beach, or waterfall. A digital flat

screen displays the images onthe wall and a scented braceletthat correlates with the scene isgiven to the patient.

San Juan Regional MedicalCenter is the second hospital inthe nation to offer the Sensory-Suite experience, Yentes said. Thefirst hospital to receive the tech-nology is Memorial Sloan-Ket-tering Cancer Center in NewYork, N.Y.

The benefit of digital mam-mography is it can produce animage within 40 seconds, Yentessaid. “We don’t have to wait forfilm to develop anymore, whichused to be a three-minute process.So the technologist will be ableto determine if (a woman’s) imagesare good and then the radiologistwill read it that same day.”

Wolske said it is crucial forwomen to get an annual mam-

mogram, because 1 in 8 womenare diagnosed with breast cancer.

“Unfortunately, what mostwomen don’t know is as manyas 10 to 15 percent of breastcancers are not readily detectableby mammography,” Wolske said.“Mammography is a fantasticevolving and lifesaving technol-

ogy, but some cancers are justvery subtle. This is where repeat,routine annual mammograms re-ally make a difference. It allowsus to look for subtle changesthat might show early stages ofbreast cancer. The key to a cureis detecting breast cancer early.We want the opportunity to savelives.”

The new technology will, it ishoped, encourage women to gettheir annual exam, Yentes said.“I think (breast cancer) is some-thing women worry about a lotand if we can make their yearlyscreening more comfortable forthem then I think we have suc-ceeded. If it is a pleasant experi-ence than they are more likelyto come back.”

If interested in scheduling anappointment for a digital mam-mogram with SensorySuite call505.609.6228. The OutpatientDiagnostic Center is located inFarmington at 2300 E. 30th St.,Building C.


Tibbetts Middle School TeacherErin Gockel was awarded theBob Thompson Excellence in En-ergy Teacher Award, a nationalaward that was given to only twoteachers in the United States.

Gockel has had a passion forteaching energy and conservationto her students since her teachingcareer began 10 years ago. Sincethat time, she has brainstormedmany creative and unique teachingtechniques that educate studentson the effects of energy.

She became interested in teach-ing energy when she attendedFort Lewis College in Durangoand met the director of the Na-tional Energy Education Devel-opment project. “I couldn’t believehow fun (energy) was and howempowering it is,” she explained,adding that NEED also utilizes a

kids teaching kids approach. “Itis really student centered, andthat is how I think students shouldbe taught.”

Students in Gockel’s classroomexperience many innovative proj-ects and activities each year thathelp them learn about energyand conservation.

This year, students had an op-portunity to visit Apache Ele-mentary School in Farmington

and teach the students there aboutreusable energy. “We taught themabout wind energy and solar en-ergy and made solar cookers,which we made solar s’mores in,”Gockel said.

Students also traveled to SantaFe for Oil and Gas Day and metwith Gov. Susana Martinez totalk about energy issues that affectthe state.

Bob Thompson was an inspir-

ing energy teacher who taughtat various NEED workshops inthe country. The Bob ThompsonAward was established by NEEDafter he passed away.

“The Bob Thompson Awardis given each year to a teacherwho has proven and exemplifiedMr. Thompson’s wonder of scienceand energy,” Tibbetts PrincipalKaren Brown said. “She doeswonderful things with her studentsevery year.”

Gockel said she was “flattered”to receive the award. “I’ve neverwon an award like that before,”she said. “It was nice (Brown)nominated me and to be recog-nized for that.”

Along with learning aboutreusable energy, energy efficiency,and visiting power plants, Gockel’sstudents also have spoken to CityCouncilors about banning plasticbags inside the city limits.

Gockel said her students col-

lected data throughout the schoolyear about the influence of plasticbags on the environment. Theyeven went the extra mile andwrote a letter to President BarackObama asking him to ban plasticbags throughout the United States.

“One person can make a dif-ferece even with a small step,“Gockel said.

At the end of the school year,students sent a scrapbook toNEED compiled of photos andinformation on energy activitiesand projects they completed inorder to compete for the nationaltitle of Energy School of the Year.Gockel said Tibbetts MiddleSchool was voted runnerup.

On Wednesday, June 19, Gock-el and 11 of her students flew toWashington, D.C., to attend theNEED Youth Award ceremonyto receive the award. Gockel alsowill receive the Bob ThompsonAward during the ceremony.

Jennifer Doyle under-stands the ins and outs ofowning a small business,which has helped her tran-sition into her new job asBloomfield’s Chamber ofCommerce executive director.

Owner of the consign-ment store, Gypsies, in Farm-ington, Doyle said she islooking forward to workingwith business owners inBloomfield.

“I really want to growthe membership for theChamber, and by doing thatit will in turn help the busi-

nesses who are members,”Doyle said about one of hergoals as the new director. “Iwant to educate businessowners as to what the cham-

ber does and encourage themto be a part of it because itis beneficial.” There are cur-rently more than 175Bloomfield Chamber ofCommerce members.

Doyle earned her mar-keting and communicationsdegree at New Mexico StateUniversity in Las Cruces.“This was the perfect op-portunity for me to use mydegree.”

Doyle began working asthe Chamber’s director onJune 5. She said it was “def-initely an experience” be-

ginning her job a week be-fore the popular San JuanRiver Balloon Rally inBloomfield June 14 throughJune 16.

“If that is any hint whatthe job will entail, it willdefinitely be something thatI will enjoy and be able togrow and learn new things,”Doyle said.

“We gave her one of thehardest tasks to do – stepinto an event that has alreadybeen planned and ask herto execute it, and she did aterrific job,” Bloomfield

Chamber of CommerceBoard of Directors PresidentJanet Mackey said aboutDoyle organizing the balloonrally.

The balloon rally wassuccessful, Doyle said, addingthe Chamber is trying tomake it an even larger eventnext year. “We want to havemore things to do on Sat-urday night so if the balloonsare grounded like they werethis year there will still bereasons for people to comeout and meet the pilots andlet the kids have a good

night.” Growing up in San Juan

County, Doyle said she lovessports, being in the outdoors,spending time with her fam-ily and boyfriend, and help-ing out at 4-H and FutureFarmers of America clubs.

“I would like to thankthe hiring committee forgiving me this opportunity,and the community for sup-porting me when I wasyounger to get my educationand to come back and giveback what they gave me,”Doyle said.

Digital mammography availableHospital hosts reception at diagnostic center

Business

Helping small businesses

Jenifer Doyle new Bloomfield Chamber executive director

One of 2 nationwideGockel wins excellence in energy teacher award

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1/01 JH@ Rnqdmsn+22+084 lhkdr- R`kdoqhbd+ $11+576 oktrSSK `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9G114277- Gh,Bntmsqx@tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/01 MHRR@M @kshl`+20+164 lhkdr- R`kdoqhbd+ $06+876 oktrSSK `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9G087128- Gh,Bntmsqx@tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/01 MHRR@M @kshl`+onvdq+ kn`cdc+$05+876 oktr s`w+ shskd+`mc cd`kdq sq`mredqedd- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsnFqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/01 SNXNS@ X`qhr+2/+837 lhkdr- R`kdoqhbd $03+876 oktr SSK`mc cd`kdq sq`mredqedd- Rsnbj #9GI/02584- Gh,Bntmsqx@tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1//0 ENQC E,14/Rtodq Bà+ svn vgddkcqhud+ Onvdqrsqnjdchdrdk+ 103+350 lhkdr-R`kd oqhbd+ $6+876 oktrSSK `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9G38/16@- Gh,Bntmsqx@tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1//5 CNCFD Q`l 14//3w3 Pt`c Bà+Btllhmr chdrdk+032+165 lhkdr- R`kdoqhbd+ $06+8// oktrSSK `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9G38615@- Gh,Bntmsqx@tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1//5 ENQC E,04/ WKS+bqdv bà+ kn`cdc- Oktrs`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1//6 CNCFD Q`l 04//Pt`b bà 3w3-Y30527@- V`r$06+884+ mnv$04+876+ oktr s`w+shskd+ `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1//6 ENQC E,04/ 1w1+6/+510 lhkdr- R`kdoqhbd+ $06+876 oktrSSK `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9G42/50`- Gh,Bntmsqx@tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1//8 FLB B`mxnmBqdv B@a+ entq vgddkcqhud- Y325574@- V`r$10+456+ mnv$08+876+ oktr s`w+shskd+ `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/00 ENQC E,04/ 3w3Rtodq Bqdv+ 38+04/lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+$16+276 oktr SSK `mccd`kdq sq`mredq edd-Rsnbj #9 GC57253- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/00 FLB Rhdqq` 04//qdftk`q bà 3w3+21+082 lhkdr- R`kdoqhbd+ $07+876- Rsnbj#9 G36582@- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/00 FLB Rhdqq` 04//svn vgddk cqhud+dwsdmcdc bà+ 05+668lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+$11+876 oktr SSK `mccd`kdq sq`mredq edd-Rsnbj #9 G40276@- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/01 BGDUQNKDS 04//bqdv bà+ 3w3+$17+130 oktr s`w+ shskd+`mc cd`kdq sq`mredqedd- X20015@- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/01 BGDUQNKDSBnknq`cn+ bqdv bà+3w3+ $12+888 oktr s`w+shskd+ `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- X07543@-Gh,Bntmsqx @tsnFqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/01 ENQC E,04/Rtodq Bqdv svn vgddkcqhud+ 47+388 lhkdr-R`kd oqhbd+ $11+876oktr SSK `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9G244/2@- Gh,Bntmsqx@tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1//6 BGQXRKDQ @rodmKhlhsdc+ entq vgddkcqhud- H32734@- V`r$01+876+ mnv $7+884+oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mccd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1//6 IDDO Khadqsx+ entqvgddk cqhud+ ronqs-Y455/7/- V`r$0/+876+ mnv $8+876+oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mccd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1//7 IDDO Vq`mfkdq W+3w3+ $10+541 oktr s`w+shskd+ `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- X36152@-Gh,Bntmsqx @tsnFqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/0/ BGDUQNKDSSqùdqrd KS+ kn`cdc+$07+884 oktr s`w+ shskd+`mc cd`kdq sq`mredqedd- X13657@- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/00 IDDO Bnlo`rr+21+511 lhkdr- R`kdoqhbd+ $07-876 oktrSSK `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9G123680- Gh,Bntmsqx@tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/00 IDDO Khadqsx+40+8/7 lhkdr- R`kdoqhbd+ $05+876 oktrSSK `mc cd`kdqsq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9G468477- Gh,Bntmsqx@tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/01 ATHBJ Dmbkùd+kd`sgdq+ qnne+ $20+884oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mccd`kdq sq`mredq edd-X232574- GH,Bntmsqx@tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/01 ENQC DrbòdWKS+ onvdq+ kn`cdc+$1/+488 oktr s`w+ shskd+`mc cd`kdq sq`mredqedd- XB27500- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

1/01 JH@ Rntk+ 20+574lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+$04+884 oktr SSK `mccd`kdq sq`mredq edd-Rsnbj #9 G264046- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552,162/- vvv-,ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-,bnl-

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ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF PUBLIC NOTICEREGULATIONS OF AZTEC MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS

SAN JUAN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO____________________________________________________________________Until such a time as the School Board Policies are appropriately amended or repealedby additional resolution of the Board, the following notice of public meetings shallconstitute reasonable notice as required by Section 10-15-1 through 10-15-4 NMSA,1978 Compilation:

Regular MeetingsThe Board shall conduct a Regular Meeting on the second Thursday of each monthexcept for July 2013 when the meeting will be held on the second Tuesday of themonth, except for August 2013 when the meeting will be held on the third Thursdayof the month and February 2013 when the meeting will be held on the third Thursdayof the month in the Board Room of the District Central Office Building, 1118 W.Aztec Boulevard, Aztec, New Mexico 87410. The meeting will begin at 6:00 p.m.Notice of the Board’s schedule of Regular Meetings shall be affected by publicationof this Notice within thirty days of its adoption no less than once in a newspaper ofgeneral circulation in the District and by transmittal to FCC licensed broadcast sta-tions that have provided a written request for such notice. Any changes from theschedule will be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the District at leastthree (3) days prior to meeting.

Special MeetingsSpecial Meetings of the Board shall be published in a newspaper of general circula-tion in the District at least once prior to the holding of the Special Meeting and postedat the District Central Office Building, 1118 W. Aztec Boulevard, Aztec, New Mexico87410, at least three (3) days prior to the time stated for the meeting to convene. Theplace of meeting, if other than the Board Room of the District Central Office Build-ing, will be included in the notice.

Emergency MeetingsEmergency Meetings shall be published, if possible, in a newspaper of general circu-lation at least three hours prior to said meetings, and all news media shall be notifiedof emergency meetings, but not limited to radio and television stations. Place of meet-ing, if other than the Board Room of the District Central Office Building, will be in-cluded in the notice.

Executive MeetingsExecutive Meetings that are held by the Board of Education will comply with the reg-ulations in Section 10-15-1 through 10-15-4, NMSA, 1978 Compilation.

Any FCC licensed broadcast stations requesting meetings notification in writing shallbe given formal notice.

Approved at the regular meeting of June 11, 2013.

Wayne Ritter, President of the Board of EducationATTEST:Christy Lillywhite, Secretary of the Board of Education

Board Meeting DatesProposed for 2013-2014

____________________________________________________________________Leader’s Retreat-July 12-13, 2013 in Cloudcroft, NM

July 9, 2013**August 15, 2013*

September 12, 2013Fall Region One Meeting is Wednesday, October 2, 2013 Aztec

October 10, 2013November 14, 2013

NMSBA Convention is December 6-7, 2013 in Albuquerque-Crown Plaza HotelDecember 12, 2013

January 9, 2014February 20, 2014*

NMSBA Institute is February 14-15, 2013 in Santa Fe, NM-Eldorado HotelMarch 13, 2014

Spring Region I Meeting-April 2, 2014-Location TBAApril 10, 2014

The National School Boards Association National Conference is April 5-7, 2014 inNew Orleans, LA

May 8, 2014The Law Conference is June 6-7, 2014 at the Hotel Albuquerque in Albuquerque,

NMJune 12, 2014

*Third Thursday of the month**Second Tuesday of the month

Legal No.95Date 6/21/2013

if not appreciative, just so’sya know.

NN was also trollingFace Book this week andgained 27.5 pounds justby looking at all the foodphotos. Lasagna in a crockpot, veggies breaded andbaked, desserts to die for– they all made NN’smouth water and poundsappear. But did any of that

added weight go awaywhen NN looked at thegazillion photos of peopleworking out, talking aboutworking out, or just finishedworking out? No. FB isn’tfor wienies, just so’s yaknow – unless you likeyour wienies covered withsauerkraut, chili or mustardand ketchup.

While looking throughFB posts, NN discoveredRoger Sheak (who is the

bomb) is a new grandpaagain; Matt Archuleta, sonof NN’s buddy and pal,Shawn Archuleta, passedhis test and is now a Cer-tified Nurse’s Assistant (rockon, Matt!); the FarmingtonChamber of CommerceRedcoats cut a red ribbonat Studio 116, the new artgallery in historic down-town Farmington that NN’sbuddy, Karen Ellsbury andher family opened recently;

Amy Riley is still hopingto find someone to renther beautiful home whenshe moves to California,where she will marry theman of her dreams andlive. NN isn’t quite surewhy the Amazing Amywon’t commute betweenFarmington and California,but is sure AR has goodreasons – prob’ly that at-tractive man she’s marry-ing!


Nellie People had birthdays thisweek, and was NN invitedto ANY of those parties?No. Whatever. NN wishesa happy b-day to LindaErwin, Pat Gross, NatalieHalphen, Mike Brown,Cindy VerHaar, Steve Hen-derson, Michelle Huskeyand Richard Mordecki. RobHunter also celebrated abirthday this week. Rockin’Rob and NN hosted a radiotalk show years ago, butRR has moved up to a big-ger audience in Phoenixand has yet to invite NNto join him on the airways.Whatever.

NN also wishes LauraHuish a speedy recovery,sends her thoughts andprayers to Gwen Clouthierand the family and gazillionfriends of Stan Poff, is gladCarmen Martinez is backto work after a much de-served vacation, knows Pey-ton Manning would loveNN if he knew her andwould give her free ticketsto every Bronco game in asuite that offers exotic food,exotic drinks and cabanaboys who deliver ’em, andis thankful the Perfect Childdrove up from Albuquerqueto hook up NN’s swampcooler. NN appreciates thecool air, but is even happierthat Oliver, the Cat WhoWon’t Stop Talking, andMojito, the Devil Kittenno longer spit and hiss atNN on accounta it’s so hotin the casita. The kittieshave ways of showing theirdispleasure with NN whenthings don’t go their way– their favorites are to leavehuge globs of hair on NN’spillow and on every darkpiece of clothing NN owns,and they post nasty, hatefulthings about NN on TheLitterbox, a website theDK discovered while look-ing for kitty-rated movies,that totally disses the peoplewho cats own. Whatever.

Jim Hart was the honoreeat a retirement party (he

worked very hard and lateat Animas Credit Unionfor most of his life, NNthinks) at the San JuanCountry Club this week.NN knows that on accoun-ta she was passing by theSJCC and hadda use theladies room, which is nearthe room where Jim washonor-eed, and she liftedone of the adult beveragesthat was going to someonein that party. NN was thirstyand there’s nothing like anice glass of wine to quenchthe thirst, especially if it’sa glass of wine someoneelse is gonna pay for. Justsayin’. . . .

Partying with Jim andhis lovely wife, Ann, werePam Brawley, TriciaThomas (NN worked withTricia’s late husband, Jim,a gazillion years ago andloves sweet Tricia), WaltTaylor, Tom Lowry, CathyHallock, Shauna Standifer,ACU CEO Gary Stertonand his lovely wife, Chris,and his equally lovelymother, Janis; Lori Man-chester, Barb Schaffer, Ce-cilia Talbee, Peggy Jones(whose son is getting mar-ried this weekend in Den-ver), Jerry Huskey and TeriWollery, who are just thenicest, most wonderful andmost fun people ever.

NN also visited withBarry Digman, Tom Hud-son, Bernadette Smith(NN’s best BFF ever), KenHare, Dr. Jim Henderson,Randy Pacheco, Gayle andJohn Dean, Mike Way-bourn and Julie and JoeRasor, and had lunch atMy Big Fat Greek Restau-rant (great food and greatservice) and got a to-diefor chicken salad sandwichfrom Great Harvest. NNloves food, especially reallygood food, although shehas been known to eat badfood on occasion, but thebad food usually comesfrom NN’s own kitchen.Just sayin’. . . .

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN, pursuant tothe Self-Service Stor-age Lien Act [48-11-1to48-11-9NMSA1978], that thefollowing personalproperty is in Lien. Theproperty is located atArmored Self Storage4200 U.S. Highway 64,Kirtland, NM 87417.

Ursulena PerryPO Box 4912Shiprock, NM 87420Misc Furniture, Tools,Stroller, Bike, Luggage,Tubs, Boxes, Misc.

Barbara ToledoPO Box 2494Kirtland, NM 87417Bench Seat, Boxes,Tubes, Bages, Misc.

Sean YazziePO Box 909TeecNosPos, AZ 86514Bike, Misc Furniture,Mattress Set, Bags,Boxes, Tubes, Misc

Monte Bates303 W AshBloomfield, NM 87413Tool Box, Trunk,Boxes, Misc

Ben PonchoPO Box 933Fruitland, NM 87416Bike, Toys, Misc Furni-ture, Tools, Boxes, Misc

On July 5, 2013 at 8amthe above property willbecome the sole prop-erty of Armored SelfStorage, to be sold ordisposition to satisfythe lien on said unit.AUCTION WILL BE

HELD AT A FU-

TURE DATE to beadded to the invite listcontact [email protected] or505-598-9983.

Legal No.88Dates 6/21, 6/28/2013

IN THE

DISTRICT COURT

COUNTY OF

SAN JUAN

STATE OF

NEW MEXICO

No.D-1116-PB-2013-00025-8IN THE MATTER OFTHE ESTATE OFCARROLL M.EVANS, Deceased.

NOTICE TO

CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that the under-signed has been ap-pointed Personal Repre-sentative of the Estateof Carroll M. Evans.All persons havingclaims against this Es-tate is required topresent their claimswithin two months afterthe date of the first pub-lication of this Noticeor the claim will be for-ever barred. Claimsmust be presented ei-ther to the undersignedPersonal Representa-tive’s attorney, Val R.Jolley, Jolley LawFirm, P.C., P.O.Box2364, Farmington, NewMexico 87499, or filedwith the San JuanCounty District Court,103 South Oliver,Aztec, New Mexico87410.

RONALD F. EVANSPersonal RepresentativeOf the Estate of CarrollM. Evans, Deceased6343 South Sicily WayAurora, NM 80016

JOLLEY LAW FIRM,P.C.VAL R. JOLLEYAttorney for PersonalRepresentativeP.O. Box 2364Farmington, New Mexico 87499(505) 327-6116

Legal No. 97Dates 6/21, 6/28/2013

STATE OF NEW

MEXICO IN THEPROBATE COURT

SAN JUAN COUNTY

No.5491

IN THE MATTER OFTHE ESTATE OFGARY G. VAUGHAN,DECEASED.

NOTICE TO

CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that the under-signed has been ap-pointed personal repre-sentative of this estate.All persons havingclaims against this es-tate are required topresent their claimswithin two (2) monthsafter the date of the firstpublication of this no-tice, or the claims willbe forever barred.Claims must be pre-sented either to the un-dersigned personal rep-resentative at the ad-dress listed below, orfiled with the ProbateCourt of San Juan,County, New Mexico,at the following ad-dress: 100 S. Oliver,Suite 200, Aztec NM87410.DATED: June 5, 2013

Donald L VaughanPersonal Representative6028 Bayhill Dr.Farmington, NM 87402505-330-3856

Legal No. 93Dates 6/14, 6/21/2013

CUBBY MINI

STORAGE

P.O.Box 2274340 US Hwy 64Kirtland, NM 87417

TO:

Veronica JohnsonHCR 79 #1606Cuba NM 87013

Johnathan TsoPO Box 2864Shiprock NM 87420

Miranda WilsonPO Box 616Fruitland NM 87416

Janelle Poyer#8 Road 6264Kirtland NM 87417

Harriet PlateroPO Box 1306Kirtland NM 87417

Gerard WhitePO Box 1476Fruitland NM 87416

Susie MarrisPO Box 894Tees Nos Pos AZ 86514

Notice is hereby giventhat a sale of miscella-neous household andpersonal items will beheld to satisfy debt ofback rent. The sale willbe held on or after June29,2013 at Cubby MiniStorage 4340 US Hwy64 Kirtland, NM 87417.

Legal No.91Dates 6/14, 6/21/2013

STATE OF

NEW MEXICO

COUNTY OF

SAN JUAN

ELEVENTH

JUDICIAL

DISTRICT COURT

IN THE MATTER OFTHE PETITION OFFRANCISCO CAR-LOS PAREYRAFOR CHANGE OFNAMENo.D-1116-CV-2013-750-1

NOTICE OF PETI-

TION TO CHANGE

NAME OF PERSON

AGE 14 OR OLDER

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT Fran-cisco Carlos Pareyrafiled a Petition toChange Name in theEleventh Judicial Dis-trict Court in San JuanCounty, New Mexico at103 So. Oliver Drive,Aztec, on the 12th dayof June , 2013. The Peti-tioner seeks to changethe Petitioner’s currentname from FRAN-CISCO CARLOSPAREYRA to the nameof FRANCISCO CAR-LOS PEREYRA.

Legal No.96Dates 6/21,6/28,-7/5/2013

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSLEGALSLEGALS

Kirtland • 598-10554215 Hwy. 64www.treadworks.com

BRAKES • SHOCKS • STRUTS • 4-WHEEL ALIGNMENT • SUSPENSION • CERTIFIED MECHANICS

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GET YOUR CONVOY READYFOR SUMMER ADVENTURES...WHERE EVER THAT MAY BE.

At one time in Alabama, it was illegal

to wear a false mustache to church.

game page

Across1 Insect’s feeler5 Double-plat inum

Steely Dan album8 Kit ten’s sound11 Sharp as ___16 Like some s t imuli17 Part ic ipated in a

derby18 One of several

Louises19 ___ Lauro (hi jacked

ship of 1985)21 Fountain s i te22 Sl ightest idea24 Temple in

Hollywood25 Colorless sor t27 Parts of un archipel28 Pol i te helper ’s

quest ion30 Coup d’___31 Like 64-Across , in

sports annals33 Keep thinking

about , as a victory34 Bet te Midler, e .g .35 Assessor36 Nevertheless ,

br ief ly37 Lif t38 Bibl ical dry

measure39 Rises up on two

legs41 Frankfurt’s r iver

42 Like some Braten44 Lassie and

Marmaduke, e .g .48 Circus employees50 Super Bowl div.51 Home of Odysseus52 Star in the Swan

constel la t ion53 ___ neutr ino55 Parapsychological

subj .58 Pan handlers59 Crosses60 Raw meat dish63 Not duped by64 95-Across who made

the covers of Time,Newsweek andSports I l lustratedin the same week

66 CD-___67 They may be lef t by

the s ide of the road69 Like marshes70 Pats on the back,

maybe71 Grade school subj .72 Now or never: Abbr.73 Some woods

greenery74 Move l ike a penguin75 The Eagles , on a

scoreboard77 Charlene who

played Lucy on“Dallas”

79 Stereotypicalneighbors

80 Third base coach’surging, maybe

82 “Ben-Hur,” for one

83 “Catch you la ter”85 Jazz t rumpeter

Baker86 Lack88 “Regrets , ___ had a

few” (“My Way”lyr ic)

89 Ti t for ta t?93 Bridge feature94 Set pieces?95 Time and

Newsweek’s coverdescr ipt ion of 64-Across

98 Bold Ruler, to 64-Across

99 Those, to Jorge100 Mort who said “My

life needs edi t ing”101 Most peeved102 Out of this world?104 Morale-boost ing

mil . event107 Bull or Cel t ic108 Units of force109 “Marry ___ Li t t le”

(Sondheim song)110 Actress Thurman111 “Same here”112 “Like i t ___ …”113 Prominent par t of

Mickey Mouse114 Hardly a knockout115 Bonn exclamations

Down1 Dumbwaiter par t2 Fi t to be t i l led3 Less industr ious4 Alternat ive5 Name that’s Hebrew

for “l ion”

6 Key employee?7 Lowdown joint?8 Drs . may order them9 Many a doctor ’s

off ice wai t ,seemingly

10 Expert with locks?11 Yel lowfin tuna, on

menus12 Wearied13 What 64-Across

holds in the threelegs of 46-Down

14 One on the choppingblock

15 Hybrid musicalinstrument with ashoulder s t rap

16 Quickly19 “___ wish”20 Smoke detector

sounds when thebat tery runs low

23 Was winning26 Taco sauce brand29 Declares32 Puzzle solvers’ cr ies33 Backtrack?37 Straightaway for 64-

Across39 Giants of the sky, in

myth40 Turns this way and

that43 A pastel44 Embroidery loops45I ta l ian or I r ish46 What 64-Across won

on June 9, 197347 “Daybreakers” actor

Wil lem

49 Not post-52 Real ly wal lop53 Dumbwaiter i tem54 On point56 “No sweat!”57 Rap s tars of ten have

them59 “Jeopardy!” creator

Griff in60 Richard of Rambo

movies61 Teleprompters , for

speakers

62 I t needs ref inement64 Sorry65 Commercial pref ix

with postale68 Cleaner70 Some dictators’

proclamations73 Moves l ike a moth74 Beaus76 Unti l now77 Words from a Lat in

lover

78 “Supposedly”79 Baloney80 Certain templegoer81 Enter s teal thi ly84 Academic paper?85 Game involving

matching cards onthe table

87 Some bridge players89 ___ acid (food

preservat ive)90 Victory wear for 64-

Across

91 They’re worthsomething

92 ___-Canada(northern gasstat ion chain)

95 Fl ier to Bergen96 “Yep”97 Passport producer100 Rise rapidly103 Ending with spam105 Briny106 Jokester

FAST ONE By Elizabeth C. Gorski / Edited by Will Shortz

For any three answers,call from a touch-tonephone: 1-900-285-5656,$1.49 each minute; or,with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34

35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42 43

44 45 46 47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65 66

67 68 69 70

71 72 73 74

75 76 77 78 79

80 81 82 83 84

85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92

93 94 95 96 97

98 99 100 101

102 103 104 105 106 107

108 109 110 111

112 113 114 115

Note: Complete the puzzle. Then connect the circled letters alphabetically from A to S to get an image related tothe puzzle’s theme.

New York Times Crossword Puzzle

Answers to this week’s puzzles are on page A23

thought for the week

“If you don’t have confidence,

you’ll always find a way not to win.”

— Carl Lewis

Tucker, Burns, Yoder & HatfieldLaw Firm

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505-325-7755


WORLD WAR ZRating: PG-13Synopsis: The story revolves around United Nations employee Gerry Lane (Pitt), who traverses the worldin a race against time to stop a pandemic that is toppling armies and governments and threatening to dec-imate humanity itself.

NOW YOU SEE MERating: PG-13Synopsis: NOW YOU SEE ME pits an elite FBI squad in a game of cat and mouse against "The FourHorsemen", a super-team of the world's greatest illusionists. "The Four Horsemen" pull off a series of daringheists against corrupt business leaders during their performances, showering the stolen profits on their au-diences while staying one step ahead of the law.

at the movies

AFTER EARTHRating: PG-13Synopsis: A crash landing leaves teenager Kitai Raige (Jaden Smith) and his legendary fa-ther Cypher (Will Smith) stranded on Earth, 1,000 years after cataclysmic events forced hu-manity's escape. With Cypher critically injured, Kitai must embark on a perilous journey tosignal for help, facing uncharted terrain, evolved animal species that now rule the planet, andan unstoppable alien creature that escaped during the crash. Father and son must learn towork together and trust one another if they want any chance of returning home.

MONSTERS UNIVERSITYRating: GSynopsis: Mike Wazowski and James P. Sullivan are an inseparable pair, but that wasn't always thecase. From the moment these two mismatched monsters met they couldn't stand each other. "MonstersUniversity" unlocks the door to how Mike and Sulley overcame their differences and became the best offriends.

EPICRating: PGSynopsis: EPIC is a 3D CG adventure comedy that reveals a fantastical world unlike anyother. From the creators of ICE AGE and RIO, EPIC tells the story of an ongoing battle be-tween the forces of good, who keep the natural world alive, and the forces of evil, who wishto destroy it. When a teenage girl finds herself magically transported into this secret universe,she teams up with an elite band of warriors and a crew of comical, larger-than-life figures, tosave their world...and ours.

MAN OF STEELRating: PG-13Synopsis: A young boy learns that he has extraordinary powers and is not of this Earth. As a youngman, he journeys to discover where he came from and what he was sent here to do. But the hero inhim must emerge if he is to save the world from annihilation and become the symbol of hope for allmankind.

THE PURGERating: RSynopsis: If on one night every year, you could commit any crime without facing consequences, whatwould you do? In The Purge, a speculative thriller that follows one family over the course of a single night,four people will be tested to see how far they will go to protect themselves when the vicious outside worldbreaks into their home. In an America wracked by crime and overcrowded prisons, the government hassanctioned an annual 12-hour period in which any and all criminal activity-including murder-becomes legal.The police can't be called. Hospitals suspend help. It's one night when the citizenry regulates itself withoutthought of punishment. On this night plagued by violence and an epidemic of crime, one family wrestleswith the decision of who they will become when a stranger comes knocking. When an intruder breaks intoJames Sandin's (Ethan Hawke) gated community during the yearly lockdown, he begins a sequence ofevents that threatens to tear a family apart. Now, it is up to James, his wife, Mary (Lena Headey), and theirkids to make it through the night without turning into the monsters from whom they hide. Directed by JamesDeMonaco (writer of Assault on Precinct 13 and The Negotiator), The Purge is produced by Jason Blum ofBlumhouse (Paranormal Activity, Insidious, Sinister), Platinum Dunes' partners Michael Bay, Brad Fullerand Andrew Form (The Amityville Horror, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre), as well as Sébastien KurtLemercier (Assault on Precinct 13).Furious 6 sees director Justin Lin back behind the camera for the fourthtime. He is supported by longtime producers Neal H. Moritz and Vin Diesel, who welcome producer ClaytonTownsend back to the series.

FAST AND FURIOUS 6Rating: PG-13Synopsis: Vin Diesel, Paul Walker and Dwayne Johnson lead the returning cast of all-stars as the globalblockbuster franchise built on speed races to its next continent in Fast & Furious 6. Reuniting for their mosthigh-stakes adventure yet, fan favorites Jordana Brewster, Michelle Rodriguez, Tyrese Gibson, Sung Kang,Gal Gadot, Chris "Ludacris" Bridges and Elsa Pataky are joined by badass series newcomers Luke Evansand Gina Carano. Since Dom (Diesel) and Brian's (Walker) Rio heist toppled a kingpin's empire and lefttheir crew with $100 million, our heroes have scattered across the globe. But their inability to return homeand living forever on the lam have left their lives incomplete. Meanwhile, Hobbs (Johnson) has been trackingan organization of lethally skilled mercenary drivers across 12 countries, whose mastermind (Evans) isaided by a ruthless second-in-command revealed to be the love Dom thought was dead, Letty (Rodriguez).The only way to stop the criminal outfit is to outmatch them at street level, so Hobbs asks Dom to assemblehis elite team in London. Payment? Full pardons for all of them so they can return home and make theirfamilies whole again. Building on the worldwide blockbuster success of Fast Five and taking the action,stunts and narrative to even greater heights, Fast & Furious 6 sees director Justin Lin back behind thecamera for the fourth time.

THIS IS THE ENDRating: RSynopsis: The comedy This Is The End follows six friends trapped in a house after a seriesof strange and catastrophic events devastate Los Angeles. As the world unravels outside,dwindling supplies and cabin fever threaten to tear apart the friendships inside. Eventually,they are forced to leave the house, facing their fate and the true meaning of friendship andredemption.

Movie information and ratings are from Rotten Tomatoes. Ratings are based on 0 - 100%; eachstar represents a 20% rating.

THE HANGOVER 3Rating: RSynopsis: "The Hangover Part III" is the third and final film in director Todd Phillips' record-shattering comedy franchise. This time, there's no wedding. No bachelor party. What couldgo wrong, right? But when the Wolfpack hits the road, all bets are off.

THE INTERNSHIPRating: PG-13Synopsis: Billy (Vince Vaughn) and Nick (Owen Wilson) are salesmen whose careers havebeen torpedoed by the digital world. Trying to prove they are not obsolete, they defy the oddsby talking their way into a coveted internship at Google, along with a battalion of brilliant collegestudents. But, gaining entrance to this utopia is only half the battle. Now they must compete witha group of the nation's most elite, tech-savvy geniuses to prove that necessity really is the motherof re-invention.

KNMI Vertical Radio88.9 FM Farmington 90.5 FM

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MONDAY – JUNE 247 a.m.: The Scott Michlin Morn-ing Program: San Juan CollegeSummer Music Festval7:30 a.m.: New Mexico MileMarker: Felix Baumgartner andrecord-breaking parachute jumpstarting in Roswell7:55 a.m.: Monday Reboot:Tech News

TUESDAY – JUNE 25 7 a.m.: The Scott Michlin Morn-ing Program: ARC of San JuanCounty7:30 a.m.: New Mexico MileMarker: Sandstone Produc-tions: “Grease” in Farmington 7:55 a.m.: Adopt-A-Pet Tues-day

WEDNESDAY – JUNE 26 7 a.m.: The Scott Michlin Morn-ing Program: Best Of7:30 a.m.: New Mexico MileMarker: Tickling the dragon'stail ... how Los Alamos scien-tists determined how much ura-nium was enough

7:55 a.m.: San Juan SmartTalk with Jan Morgen

THURSDAY – JUNE 27 7 a.m.: The Scott Michlin Morn-ing: San Juan County Partner-ship7:30 a.m.: New Mexico MileMarker: La Glorieta Hacienda... perhaps Albuquerque's old-est residence, dating to mid1600s7:55 a.m.: Save-A-Buck Thurs-day: Weekly economic & invest-ing newsNoon: A Review Too Far: localmovie reviews

FRIDAY – JUNE 28 7 a.m.: The Scott Michlin Morn-ing Program: NEA New MexicoPresident Sharon Morgan7:30 a.m.: New Mexico MileMarker: William Parsons ... FortSumner New Mexican whogave the final order to drop theA-bomb on HiroshimaNoon: Book Buzz: Guest: ToBe Announced

Cortez, COwww.VerticalRadio.org

MONDAY – FRIDAY5 – 5:30 a.m.: Focus on theFamily 5:30 – 6 a.m.: Adventures inOdyssey 6 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.: "The Morn-ing Show" with Devin andRachel9:30 a.m. – 10 a.m.: "Four Cor-ners Spotlight" with Jim Baker June 24: Matthew BardwellMemorial Scholarship¬ RyanLaneJune 25: San Juan Co Partner-shipJune 26: Fire Safety with Fire-works – Scott Rounds and BobPopaJune 27: Farmington Chamberof Commerce – Audra WintersJune 28: Rewind: June 5thFour Corners Economic Devel-opment – Ray Hagerman10 a.m. – 3 p.m.: "The LunchCrunch" with Leah3 – 8 p.m.: "The Drive" withDonnie

SATURDAYnoon – 2 p.m.: The Weekend22 10 – midnight: The Hype-Christian Hip Hop Show

SUNDAY5 – 6 a.m.: Focus on the Fam-ily's Weekend Magazine 10 a.m. – noon: The Weekend22

P A L P A J A M E W A T A C KA U R A L R A N R O I A C H I L L EP L A Z A I N K L I N G S H I R L E YA L B I N O I L E S M A Y I E T A TC E L E B R A T E D S A V O R D I V AE Y E R T H O H I K E U P O M E R

R E A R S O D E R S A U E RP E T D O G S T A M E R S Q T RI T H A C A D E N E B T A U E S PC H E F S M E E T S C A R P A C C I OO N T O S E C R E T A R I A T R O M ST I R E M A R K S R E E D Y B U R P SS C I A D V F E R N S W A D D L E

P H I T I L T O N J O N E S E SS L I D E E P I C A D I O S

C H E T D E A R T H I V E S W A PA R C H G A M E S S U P E R H O R S ES I R E E S O S S A H L S O R E S TI N O R B I T U S O S H O W N B A E RN E W T O N S M E A U M A D I T T OO R N O T E A R H A G A C H S

Answers to this week’s puzzles

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327-6271522 E. Broadway

Puzzles onpage A22

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ALL SHOWTIMES GOOD FROM 06/21/13-06/26/13

www.allentheatresinc.comOnline ticket sales available at

www.allentheatresinc.com

Online ticket sales available at

Movie Gift Passes can be purchased at any location.

11:30 2:10 4:45 7:20 10:00 DAILY

Prices: Adult (after 6:00 pm) $8.50 | Child $6.50 | Senior $6.50Matinee (before 6:00 pm) $6.50 | *3D Movie Surcharge $2.00

ALLEN 8 1819 E. 20TH STREET Advance ticket purchase available | All theatres digital projectionATM available | Stadium seating available

ANIMAS 10 ANIMAS VALLEY MALL4601 East Main Street

Advance ticket purchase available | All theatres digital projectionATM available | Stadium seating available

No Passes or Discounts PG-13

12:45 3:50 6:55 10:00 DAILY


11:30 2:00 4:40 7:10 9:50 DAILY

No Passes or Discounts R

12:00 3:10 6:20 9:15 DAILY

PG-13 3D*

1:40 6:45 DAILY

No Passes or Discounts G 3D*3D*

10:50 1:30 4:00 6:30 9:00 DAILYDOLBY ATMOS

No Passes or Discounts G

11:30 4:45 7:20 10:00 DAILY


11:00 1:30 4:05 6:40 9:30 DAILY

No Passes or Discounts R

11:00 1:40 4:30 7:10 9:50 DAILY

PG-133D* 3D*

12:30 3:45 6:50 9:55 DAILY

No Passes or Discounts PG-13 3D*

10:30 1:20 4:10 7:00 9:55 DAILY

PG-13

12:30 6:10 DAILY

PG-13

12:50 3:10 5:25 7:30 9:40 DAILY

R

11:10 4:10 9:20 DAILYNo Passes or Discounts

11:20 1:50 4:15 6:40 8:55 DAILY

R

1:30 6:30 9:15 DAILY

No Passes or Discounts

PG-13

3:20 8:30 DAILY


PG-13

Tuesdays9:00am 11:20am 1:40pm

Pickup your free tickets at any 7-2-11

Allen Theatres Discount TicketNot good for 3D films or special events.Good for movies before 6:00 pm and non-restricted movies after 6:00 pm for adults.Cost: Normal adult matinee price

Allen Theatres Gift TicketGood for ANY movie, any time. Not goodfor special events. Cost: Normal adult evening price. Goodfor 3D film with additional cash upcharge.

COM

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SO

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June 28 June 28 July 3 July 3 July 12 July 12 July 17 July 19 July 19

11:40 2:50 6:00 9:05 DAILY

PG-13


11:20 2:40 6:00 9:05 DAILY

PG-13


10:05PM DAILY

PG-13

EVERY TUESDAYFREE KIDS SHOW

No shows before 4pm on Tuesdays

(Allen 8 only)

7PM SHOWTHURSDAY

6/27/1310PM SHOWTHURSDAY

6/27/13

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11:50 2:20 4:55 7:30 DAILY


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