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Fleeing Suspect Crashes; 1 Dead

At Their Fingertips

Servitude Charges Refuted

Herpes Threatens New Mexico Horses

Memorial Day Closures

Film Program: Take Two

New Director Named for Los Alamos Lab

Wife Takes Controls of Husband's Plane

Data on Crashes To Determine Patrols

Roswell Teen's Murder Trial Slated July 26 Two People Shot To Death April 16

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Candidate Proposal Upsets Sandoval GOP

State Overhauls Film Industry Loan Program

Trestle Not Ready for Opening

Martinez, Wilson Rub Elbows at Economic Forum

Columbus Trustee Still Getting Paid

Applicants Sought for Court of Appeals

'Mindset' Faulted in Copter Crash


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Santa Fe on AARP's List of Top Cities

By Journal Staff Report

       It doesn't seem Santa Fe, Fargo, N.D., and Ann Arbor, Mich., would have a lot in common.
    But they do to AARP-The Magazine: It includes them among the five healthiest cities to live and retire in.
    "The cities we chose are ahead of the healthy living curve with access to health care facilities, numerous options for exercise, activities, volunteerism and a culture that supports vitality," acting editor Nancy Graham said in a news release.
    Santa Fe's access to health care included medical specialists available in "nearby Albuquerque," according to the article, along with the plethora of alternative medicine practitioners and educators in town.
    Air quality ranked second in the nation, and the magazine finds Santa Fe's rates of diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol to be among the lowest in the nation, and it ranks Santa Fe second only to Boulder, Colo., as having the thinnest people.
    No mention of frybread on the Plaza during Indian Market.