SATURDAY,JULY 8,2017 Sports: 75¢

Clovis’ Crockett set to play in The Basketball Tournament for second time. — Page 1B Vol. 89 ◆ No. 85

SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com Child still critical after near drowning ❏ Friends attempted Police reports show three boys “They have him sedated. He’s not able to talk or look around. were in the water looking for their to rescue 12-year-old Basically, he is just asleep right now and trying to let the friend when rescue workers medicine do its purpose.” arrived. One of the boys said he at Hillcrest Park pond. tried to help but “couldn’t pull him — Tevaughn Loudermill, uncle of Gevion “G” Lewis up.” Another said he also tried to By David Stevens help, but he “was getting pulled EDITOR remained in Lubbock’s Covenant “They were trying to see who under water,” the reports show. [email protected] hospital, “trying to fight to stay could go the fastest and he got Officials estimated the water alive,” Loudermill said. tired and panicked and went was 5 or 6 feet deep. Gevion was Gevion Lewis — his family calls “I just want to be really honest. down,” she said. located in the center of the pond. him “G” — was acting like a nor- He was in really bad shape and Loudermill said his nephew may The pond is full of “reuse” water mal 12-year-old on a hot he’s not out of the woods yet, he’s have been under the water for eight from the city’s wastewater treat- Independence Day afternoon. very much critical. But they’re to 10 minutes before rescue work- ment plant and is used on the golf “They were just being boys,” telling us there are some improve- ers pulled him out and revived course and soccer fields at the said Tevaughn Loudermill, the ments. him. park, officials said. boy’s uncle. “They have him sedated. He’s Clovis Fire Chief Mike Nolen Signs warning against swim- “Growing up, that’s the same not able to talk or look around. said help arrived four minutes after ming were reposted after the acci- stuff me and my friends did. We Basically, he is just asleep right the fire department around the cor- dent. ran and jumped in ponds, not now and trying to let the medicine ner from the pond was contacted. “The community has been very thinking anything of it.” do its purpose.” Reports show a man walking his supportive, checking up on my sis- Courtesy photo The fun turned tragic when G Shawnita Jones, Gevion’s moth- dog used his cell phone to call for ter and G and showing support the went under the water at Hillcrest er, said her son was swimming help. best they can,” Loudermill said. Gevion Lewis remains in crit- Park’s Swan Lake about 2 p.m. on with his brother and friends who City officials said swimming is “I want to thank everybody for ical condition following a Tuesday. live near the park when the acci- prohibited at the pond, but signs all the prayers,” Jones said, “and near-drowning Tuesday at On Friday afternoon, he dent happened. had recently disappeared. please keep them coming.” Hillcrest Park. Refuge handles plague ❏ Two of four prairie dog towns nearly eliminated; access to area closed off. By David Grieder STAFF WRITER [email protected] MULESHOE — An outbreak of the plague among prairie dogs at the Muleshoe National Wildlife Refuge is a far cry from the Black Death of 14th-century Europe. But officials are still closely monitoring the situation. Two out of four prairie dog “towns” in the refuge 20 miles south of Muleshoe were almost eliminated by what officials San Diego Union Tribune photo: Alejandro Tamayo confirmed this week to be the plague, like- A Customs and Border Protection truck patrols the border fence east of Otay Mesa. The region has been deemed a high ly spread weeks ago by a flea on a coyote, priority for the new border wall. according to project leader Jude Smith. Areas in the vicinity of those colonies, including Paul’s Lake and its access roads, are “closed temporarily due to biological monitoring,” the refuge website reported. Trump talks wall at G20 “The fleas really like the prairie dogs. Their next favorite things are rabbits or ❏ President says he still for the wall. billion to begin construction on additional coyotes,” Smith said. “You kind of get “Absolutely,” Trump said. border fencing and walls, conceding that used to it after the first time. The last time ‘absolutely’ wants Mexico Mexico has repeatedly said it will not pay Mexico would not be paying for it. the plague moved through here was about for a new border barrier, and Trump’s words “It’s coming out of the Treasury,” Trump’s 10 years ago (in 2008) and within a year to pay for border project. set off a furious reaction in Mexico City. budget director, Mick Mulvaney, told the prairie dogs were back.” Mexican officials, however, decided to reporters when asked who would pay for the With access to the infected colonies By Tracy Wilkinson ignore the remark, at least publicly. wall. So far, that request has met with a closed off, the outbreak will likely end in a and Brian Bennett Pena Nieto didn’t hear Trump’s exchange chilly reception on Capitol Hill. few weeks once the prairie dogs there die TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE with the reporter, and there was no further Homeland Security Department officials and the species-specific ticks run out of discussion of the wall in the private talks that have made clear that the administration does new hosts. HAMBURG, Germany — In his first followed, Mexican officials said. not intend to build a wall along the full “They’ll die out and this will go away. meeting as president with his Mexican coun- The wall “was not part of the conversa- length of the border, the way Trump often Eventually all of the fleas will die,” Smith terpart, Donald Trump on Friday said he tion,” Mexican Foreign Minister Luis has described it. There are already about 600 said. “This type of flea can’t live on cows “absolutely” intends for Mexico to pay for Videgaray said in a news conference here. miles of wall, fencing or other blocking con- or deer ... burrowing owls and badgers the controversial wall he wants to build “That’s what we had agreed to, and that’s structions along the 2,000-mile border, don’t seem to be affected by it.” along the United States’ southern border, set- how it was.” which traverses rivers, desert and hilly ter- ting off a furor in Mexico over a goal his own Whether Pena Nieto and his delegation rain. REFUGE on Page 3A administration has largely abandoned. really didn’t hear the comment, Mexican Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly Trump and Mexican President Enrique officials were privately angry that Trump testified earlier this year that there would be Pena Nieto met on the sidelines of the Group responded the way he did. The president eas- no wall “from sea to shining sea,” and offi- “The trick is making sure that the of 20 summit here, amid sharp disagreements ily could have ignored the question, one cials have said the focus will be on addition- over trade and immigration. Some officials Mexican official said. A little more than an al border fortifications in or near urban areas, medical profession realizes it’s out had hoped the brief encounter could help hour after the meeting with the Mexican del- most likely more fences than walls. there, and I think (New Mexico and heal badly strained relations between the two egation, Trump ignored reporters’ questions Videgaray said most of the 40-minute Texas) have done a pretty good neighbors. at the opening of his meeting with Russian meeting was dedicated to the landmark 1994 The proposed wall continues to make that President Vladimir Putin. North American Free Trade Agreement, job of letting people know that it’s difficult. Trump’s statement was consistent with the which Trump initially panned as a terrible going around.” As journalists were allowed in to see the campaign rhetoric, but not with what his deal for the United States and threatened to two leaders take their seats, one reporter administration actually has done. In March, pull out of, but now says he is willing to re- — Muleshoe National Wildlife Refuge asked Trump if he still wanted Mexico to pay the administration asked Congress for $4.1 negotiate. project leader Jude Smith

Forecast: Today Sunday Monday Index Calendar...... 2A Crossword ...... 5A High: 93 High: 91 High: 93 Classified ...... 6B Markets ...... 2A Comics ...... 5B Obituaries...... 4A Low: 64 Low: 66 Low: 64 Sports ...... 1-3B PAGE 2A ✦ SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Historian to be honored at reception Events calendar By David Grieder and promote Mr. McAlavy in our Delk said. Today at Clovis-Carver Public Library STAFF WRITER area,” said Patsy Delk, president of the Several other McAlavy paintings on ■ Art show — 1 p.m.-4 for ages 10 months-3 years. High Plains Historical Foundation that loan from private collections among [email protected] p.m. at Clovis-Carver Public Information: 575-769-7840 McAlavy founded in 1972. “Our Clovis residents will also be on display, ■ A prominent figure in the arts and vision is to keep the history alive and in addition to print reproductions avail- Library. “A Cowboy’s View of Stitch Addicts — 7:15 history of Curry County will be hon- keep his legacy alive.” able during a silent auction. Funds the West,” paintings by Don p.m. at Clovis-Carver Public ored this afternoon in a reception, art The library recently renamed its raised from that auction will go toward McAlavy. Information: 575-769- Library. Crochet lesson. showcase and fundraiser at the Clovis- Southwest history room in honor of the historical foundation’s project to 7840 Information: 575-769-7840 Carver Public Library. McAlavy, and its genealogy room was establish a local history museum. ■ Fireworks show — 10 Don McAlavy left behind about a renamed in honor of Harold Kilmer, a Delk said she would also like to see a Thursday dozen books and hundreds of newspa- longtime friend of McAlavy who unit in local schools specifically dedi- p.m. (CDT) at Muleshoe City ■ Childrens’ Storyhour — per columns on regional history when helped establish an online New cated to local history, which could draw Park (rescheduled from he died in 2016 at age 84. A founding Mexico genealogy project. upon the numerous texts on the topic by Tuesday). Information: 806- 10 a.m. at Clovis-Carver Public president of the Clovis and Portales Today’s reception is from 1 p.m. to 4 McAlavy and others. 272-4528 Library for ages 3-6. Theme: Arts Council, he was also known for p.m. in the library’s Ingram Room and “A lot of (McAlavy’s) paintings tell a Cats vs. dogs. Which pet is his public theatrical productions and open to the public. McAlavy’s wife, story about Curry County,” she said. Monday best? Information: 575-769- numerous paintings, some of which Kathy, will be there to contribute a “People like Don McAlavy inspire peo- ■ Movie Monday — 12:45 7840 will be on display today. special painting her late husband ple and that’s what our kids need ■ Blooming Talent — “We thought this would help educate requested be donated to the library, today.” p.m. at Clovis-Carver Public Library. Movie: “Pets.” 10:30 a.m. at Portales Public Library. Guest: Lubbock compare to four through ing applications for admis- Information: 575-769-7840 ■ Science Spectrum. Information: ULY June of 1966. sion. Full STEAM Ahead — J 8 575-356-3940 The year’s accidents had She had been assistant 10:30 a.m. at Portales Public On this date ... resulted in 75 injuries, com- registrar for off-campus pro- Library. Activity: Marker Bots. pared to 150 in 1966. grams at ENMU. Information: 575-356-3940 Friday 1967: The city of Clovis ■ Friday Flix — 10:30 a.m. released traffic statistics She was the daughter of 1967: Kenna’s Jenny at Portales Public Library. through June. Kenna’s Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tuesday Ann Cooper had a new job: Movie: “Middle School: Worst It had recorded 453 acci- registrar of the Eastern New Cooper. ■ Budding Artists — 10:30 Years of My Life” Information: dents for the year so far, Mexico University-Roswell a.m. at Portales Public Library 575-356-3940 compared to 520 for the campus. Pages Past is compiled for grades 2-6. Activity: by Editor David Stevens. ■ 42 Shoot Out domino same time in 1966. Branch Dean Dave Floriculture and a Spot of Tea. The city had not seen any Traylor said Cooper’s duties Contact him at: tournament — 7 p.m. at Information: 575-356-3940 traffic fatalities in 1967, would also include process- [email protected] Texico Senior Center. 6 p.m. ■ Big Kids Activity Hour registration. Entry fee: $30 per — 10 a.m. at Clovis-Carver team. Information: 575-714- Public Library for ages 7-11. LOCAL ROUNDUP 3947 Information: 575-769-7840 Sears Holdings Corp. CEO Eddie ■ National Collector Car Two ‘fugitives from Children’s foundation ■ Quilters Tuesdays — 6 Lampert said in a blog post Friday that Appreciation Day — 7 p.m.-9 justice’ arrested in area gives grant to food bank p.m. at Clovis-Carver Public the company would close another eight p.m. at Roosevelt County Curry County sheriff’s investigators The Food Bank of Eastern New Sears and 35 Kmart stores that are Library. Information: 575-769- Courthouse. Admission: Free. unprofitable by early October. made two unrelated “fugitive from jus- Mexico has received a $2,000 grant 7840 Show car parking: 5 p.m.-6:45 tice” arrests this week. from the New Mexico Children’s Hundreds of store closings have already ■ Budding Artists — 10:30 p.m. $5 to show. Information: On Thursday, investigators arrested Foundation, according to a food bank been announced this year. The Sears store in Clovis is not on the a.m. at Portales Public Library. 575-226-3783 Marcos Rodriguez Aparicio, 30, of news release. Activity: Simple sew keychains. Kennewick, Washington, charging him Funds will go to the food bank’s list of those scheduled to close. Ongoing Information: 575-356-3940 with being a fugitive from the state of backpack program to feed children over Sears had said in March that there ■ Pintores artist of the ■ Washington. the weekend and a new program, was “substantial doubt” it could contin- Cody and the Clovis month — Pat Weekley is the “Aparicio was located and arrested at “Feeding Families,” which provides a ue after years of bleeding money, Zoo reptiles — 10 a.m., 2 p.m. though it has insisted that its actions to Pintores Art League featured 99 Spur Road, in the Ranchvale area,” a box of food for an entire family. at Clovis-Carver Public Library. artist for July at Clovis-Carver The New Mexico Children’s regroup should help reduce that risk. sheriff’s news release said. With more people shopping online, Information: 575-769-7840 Public Library. Information: Foundation funds small non-profit On Friday, investigators arrested mall foot traffic has dropped. 575-769-7840 Abraham Gonzales Silva, 23, of Clovis, children’s organizations throughout Lampert noted Friday that Sears has Wednesday charging him with being a fugitive from New Mexico. opened smaller stores to attract cus- ■ Little Sprouts storytime The events calendar is a justice from Scurry County, Texas. tomers and is on track to cut $1.25 bil- daily listing of area events. Silva is wanted for second-degree- — 10:30 a.m. at Portales Sears closing more lion in yearly costs. Public Library for preschoolers. To place an item on the cal- felony sexual assault. There were 624 Kmart stores and 651 endar, call the newsroom stores, but not in Clovis Story: “Spy School.” He was arrested at 1601 E. Fifth St. Sears stores as of the end of April. at 575-763-6991 or e-mail: in Clovis. NEW YORK — Struggling depart- Sears stock dipped 2.1 percent to Information: 575-356-3940 mmontgomery Both men were in Curry County ment store chain Sears says it’s closing $7.76 in afternoon trading. ■ Toddler Time — 10 a.m. @thenews.email Adult Detention Center on Friday, even more stores as it tries to turn awaiting extradition. around its business. — Staff and wire reports Meetings calendar OMMUNITY CALENDAR C Monday Hall, Clovis. Information: 575- Portales subject to change. Information: 575-478- Life — Call for time and place. Information: Church parlor. Support/recovery for those ■ Eastern New Mexico 769-7828 2525. 575-714-0455 or 575-714-0160 going through divorce. Information: 575- ■ Clubs/organizations University Board of Regents Portales City Council — Peanut Valley Toastmasters — 7 p.m. Seasoned Prayer Warriors — Noon 356-8597. 9 to 5 Club meeting — Third Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at the Memorial Thursdays at ENMU broadcast center. each Wednesday at Emmanuel Baptist Grief support — 6 p.m. Mondays at — 11:30 a.m. special telephon- each month. Information: 575-356-2132 Information: Donna Labatt 575-799-3215. Church. Love the Lord? Non-denomina- First United Methodist Church. Information: ic meeting. Information: 575- Building. Information: 575-356- Bethel Club meeting — 2 p.m. second Portales Lions Club — Noon first and tional prayer warriors, Praying for Portales. 6662 Tuesday each month. Information: 575- Dr. Keith Wilks at [email protected] 562-1011 third Thursday of each month at Portales Information: 575-356-3588. or 356-8597. 356-4519. Senior Center, Industrial Drive. Information: Starlight Square Dance Club — 6:30 Hope for Hurting Women — 6 p.m. Causey Club meeting — Second 575-760-2417 p.m. Tuesdays at Portales Senior Citizens Tuesday Wednesday Tuesdays at 1513 S. Roosevelt Rd. 3. Monday of each month. Information: 575- Portales Masonic Lodge No. 26 — Center, 421 North Industrial. Information: ■ ■ Planning and Zoning Prayer, support and encouragement for Water Policy Advisory 276-4220 7:30 p.m. every fourth Monday each 575-760-1170. Commission — 3 p.m. regular Elida Club meeting — Second women. Information: 575-760-0598. Board — 8:30 a.m. at City month, 117 East 3rd Street. All Masons wel- United Daughters of the meeting at City Hall, Clovis. Thursday of each month. Information: 575- come. Information: Vern Newlin 575-626- Confederacy — Noon first Saturday of Lamp Lighters Women’s Group of Hall, Clovis. Information: 575- 607-6157 4408 each month. Information: 575-742-0307. A.A. — 7:30 p.m. Monday, Thursday and 769-7828 Information: 575-769-7828 Friendship Club Meeting — 1 p.m. Friday at Trinity Church, 601 Avenue B. Portales Traditional Jam — 2 p.m.-5 Women’s Community Prayer ■ Cultural and Ethnic second Wednesday of each month. p.m. Sundays at Wesley Foundation, 1417 Alliance luncheon — 11:45 a.m. third Information: 575-769-6028. Thursday Information: 575-973-2007 Affairs — Noon at City Hall, S. Ave. K. Old time, bluegrass, Celtic Wednesday each month ar Victory Life Milagro Group of N.A. — 6:30 p.m.- ■ Commission on Older High Plains Breastfeeding Alliance music. All instruments, ages and skills wel- Coffee House. Information: 575-359-0050. 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Saturdays, 223 S. Clovis. Information: 575-769- — Weekly play group, location and times Adults — 3 p.m. at city hall, come. Information: 575-356-1051. Ave. K. Christian Campus House. 7828 vary. Information: Heidi Zamora at 575- Promise Keepers — 5:45 a.m. Mark’s Support groups Information: 575-309-7593. Clovis. Information: 575-769- 763-7964. ■ Planning and Zoning Grill, 1126 W. First Street. Information: John Al-Anon: Serenity Circle — 6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous NA — 6:30 7828 Masonic Lodge No. 26 — 7:30 p.m. Pugh 575-799-2000. Wednesdays at Presbyterian Church, 108 p.m. Mondays and Saturdays at Christian Commission — 3 p.m. special fourth Monday each month, regular com- Roosevelt County Literacy Council South Ave. F. Information: 575-769-6028. Campus House, 223 South Avenue K. meeting at City Hall, Clovis. munication, 117 East 3rd Street. All Masons — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday at Alcoholics Anonymous AA — Willow This calendar is a daily Information: Rick B. at 575-309-7593 welcome. Infomation: Vern Newlin 575- Portales Public Library. Free GED, ABE, group — 6 p.m Tuesday, Wednesday, Information: 575-769-7828 listing of area public meet- Parents Anonymous — 7 p.m. 626-4408 ESL and citizenship classes. Volunteers Thursday, Saturday at Central Christian ■ Civil Aviation Board — ings. To place an item on Tuesdays at 1411 S. Ave. O. Parents can Mood Elevators fellowship group — needed. Information: 575-356-8500. Church, 1528 S. Main St. Lamplighters 5:30 p.m. at Clovis Airport. the calendar, call the news- 3 p.m. Sunday at Bowl-A-Matic in Fort Roosevelt County Association of group — 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Sundays at share their questions, concerns, problems room at 575-763-6991 or e- Information: 575-769-7890 Sumner, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Calvary Educational Retirees — 2 p.m. third COC Student Center, 207 S. Ave. K. and solutions about parenting. Information: mail: ■ Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Meetings Thursday each month at L.C. Cozzens Twisted Sisters group — 6 p.m. women Monica Hayes at 575-693-5867. Lodger’s Tax Advisory mmontgomery administrative offices, Zia Room. only Mondays at First Presbyterian Church, Board — 5:30 p.m. at City @thenews.email Information: 575-799-9615. 108 S. Ave. F. Men’s group — 6 p.m. men Seniors Roosevelt and Curry County Right to only Mondays at COC student Center, 207 Portales Senior Dance — 7 p.m.-10 S. Ave. K. Information: 575-769-6052. p.m. Saturdays at Portales Senior Center, Bereavement Group — 1 p.m.-2 p.m. 421 N. Industrial Drive. Live band and Markets second and fourth Monday each month. potluck. $5. Information: 575-356-8741. Plains Regional Medical Center Home Seniors commodity distribution — 8 Dow Jones: 21,414.34 +94.30 (+0.44%) Health/Hospice, 1701 S. Ave. P. Support a.m.-noon third Wednesday of each month Gold: 1,211.70/oz Silver: 15.55/oz Oil: 44.36/barrel group for people whose loved ones have at Los Abuelitos Senior Center. Food dis- died and who would like help coping with Closing Quotes Microsoft Corporation 69.46 tributed to people age 60 and up. grief, loss and living again. Information: Altria Group Inc 74.25 Newmont Mining Corp 32.03 Application: 575-356-5056 or at the senior Sandy Turner at 575-769-7399. AT&T Inc. 36.98 PepsiCo, Inc. 115.51 center, 1515 W. Fir Street. Atmos Energy Corporation 83.68 PNM Resources Inc 37.60 Brain Injury Support — 6 p.m. Sears Holdings Corp 7.78 Square dance lessons — 7 p.m. Bank of America Corp 24.83 Thursdays at Wesley Foundation Building. Bristol-Myers Squibb Co 55.91 Tenneco Inc 58.12 Contact 575-359-1964 or Tuesdays Starlight Swingers offers square Citigroup Inc 67.91 Verizon Communications Inc. 43.48 [email protected]. dance lessons at the Portales Senior Chevron Corporation 103.49 Washington Federal Inc. 33.50 Center, 421 Industrial Drive. Call 575-356- Delta Air Lines, Inc. 55.46 Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc 77.47 Cancer survivors/caregivers support Edison International 76.83 Wells Fargo & Co 55.74 — 5 p.m. first and third Tuesdays at Mental 5509 or 575-477-2318. Exxon Mobil Corporation 80.22 Wal-Mart Stores Inc 75.33 Health Resources, 300 East First Street. Ford Motor Company 11.26 Xcel Energy Inc 45.69 — NYSE, NASDAQ, Ino.com Information: 850-797-1153 To update or add items to the General Electric Company 26.15 GlaxoSmithKline 42.26 Diabetic Support — 6 p.m. Tuesdays These are the high and low prices community calendar, please In’t Business Machines Corp. 152.94 at the auditorium, La Casa Family Health for grain as reported by the N.M. contact the newsroom at 575- Intel Corporation 33.88 Dept. of Agriculture in Clovis. Center, 1515 W Fir. Information: 575-356- The Coca-Cola Co 44.39 Wheat 4.05-4.83 6695. 356-4481 or email : Southwest Airlines Co 64.24 Milo 4.62-6/25 Divorce Care — 6:15 p.m. mmontgomery McDonald's Corporation 156.27 Corn: Bushel 4.22-4.35 Merck & Co., Inc. 63.16 Corn 100-wt 7.54-7.76 Wednesdays at First United Methodist @thenews.email

Clovis Offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES 521 Pile St. THE NEWS STAFF Clovis, NM 88101 Publisher ...... Rob Langrell...... [email protected] Main: 575-763-3431 Home Delivery $15.95 monthly Missing your paper? Newsroom: 575-763-6991 Advertising Director...... Rob Langrell...... [email protected] Lower rates available for Call the Circulation Department Circulation: 575-763-7350 Editor ...... David Stevens ...... [email protected] longer term EZ-Pay between after 6 a.m. Tuesday-Friday or 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturdays and Portales Bureau Creative Services Director ...Shawn Luscombe ...... [email protected] All carriers are independent contractors . Sundays. 101 E. 1st St The Eastern New Mexico News is not Clovis Managing Editor...... Kevin Wilson ...... [email protected] responsible for advance payments made Published by Clovis Media Inc. Portales NM, 88130 Mail Delivery Portales Managing Editor...... Alisa Boswell ...... [email protected] to them. 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Member: The Associated Press THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS LOCAL SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3A Bond changes already eliciting big reactions By Eamon Scarbrough “Now what you’re fixing to see is a STAFF WRITER [email protected] whole bunch of warrants going into the system, because a lot of those Changes to statewide bonding procedures allowing certain defendants to be released people aren’t going to show up. without bail came into effect July 1. There’s no punishment, there’s no While the new system is young, it has already garnered a strong reaction. incentive to go to court.” Senate Joint Resolution 1, approved in the — Bill Winfield, owner of All Pro November 2016 election, gave arrested indi- Bail Bonds in Farmington viduals that meet certain criteria the chance to be released without bond, according to work,” he said. Roosevelt County Detention Center The state, according to Winfield, will also Administrator Justin Porter. suffer as a result of the changes. “Now the courts will have a designee that “It’s turned into a mess, and it’s fixing to will review a person’s file whenever they’ve cost the state of New Mexico and the taxpay- been arrested, and their history, to determine ers a whole bunch of money, because these if they have a violent history in their back- courts are going to have to hire additional ground, to see if they have any failure-to- people just to handle the workloads and the appears, if they’re currently on probation, if procedures that have been imposed upon the the current charges are violent,” Porter said. courts,” he said. If the answer to those questions is “no,” he Winfield believes that without bond and a said, the individual could be released on an bail bondsman to hold them accountable, unsecured bond or appearance bond, requir- criminal suspects will see no reason to show ing them only to appear in court. up for court dates. While Porter said bond is necessary for “Now what you’re fixing to see is a whole violent offenders, “a majority of the people, if bunch of warrants going into the system, you tell them to show up to court on Monday, because a lot of those people aren’t going to will show up to court on Monday.” show up. There’s no punishment, there’s no Not everyone shares that opinion however, incentive to go to court,” he said. seeing the amendment as an outright attack Porter said time will soon tell if the new on bail bondsmen. system will reduce jail populations. Bill Winfield, the owner of All Pro Bail “We’ll do this for a while, and I’m sure Bonds in Farmington, has agents across New we’re gonna get some feedback back to the Mexico, including Curry and Roosevelt state and everything else. They’ll start telling counties, and believes the amendment spells us how it impacted the facility’s populations, disaster for his line of work. and we’ll just have to see if it’s better or if it’s “There’s 278 agents in this state. I don’t increasing the number of days people are in know how many companies there are, but a jail. It’s all kind of new to everybody across lot of people are fixing to be thrown out of the state right now,” he said.

ble warning signs. (is) not used to dealing with Refuge For humans, plague symp- the plague, and it’s getting toms are most likely to start their attention,” he said. “The From Page 1A with lymph node swelling on trick is making sure that the the neck and under the medical profession realizes Smith recommends a liber- armpit, Smith said. Beyond it’s out there, and I think al use of insect spray for that, other symptoms can be (New Mexico and Texas) humans and good flea and tick medicine for dogs any- pneumonic coughing and have done a pretty good job where near the area, since black discoloration in the of letting people know that neither are exempt from the arms, from effects on the it’s going around.” bug. blood. Refuge officials plan to Fortunately, modern medi- The treatment is an antibi- gather more data on the esti- cine and some basic aware- otic, Smith said, but anyone mated number of prairie dogs ness should thwart any seri- experiencing symptoms infected, and a state veterinar- ous epidemics. Dog owners should not hesitate to seek ian will continue to test fleas can look out for fever, lethar- medical treatment. from the site until the out- gy and refusal to eat as possi- “The medical profession break is over.

Regional calendar July 8 Expo NM, Albuquerque Sandia Casino, Albuquerque • All Hands on Deck Show Tickets: $32.50 Tickets: $42-$62 6 p.m. buffet Information: 505-222-9700 Information: 505-796-7500 8 p.m. show • Warrant, Winger Spencer Theater, Alto July 27 8 p.m. Tickets: $20 buffet, $39-$69 show • Tedeschi Trucks Band: Inn of the Mountain Gods, Information: 575-336-4800 Wheels of Soul Tour Mescalero • One OK Rock 7 p.m. Tickets: $25 8 p.m. Sandia Casino, Albuquerque Information: 800-545-9011 El Rey Theater, Albuquerque Tickets: $25-$100 Tickets: $25-$75 Information: 505-796-7500 Aug. 5 Information: 505-510-2582 • Dawn and Hawkes • Crystal Gayle 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. buffet July 14 Cactus Theatre, Lubbock 8 p.m. show • Brad Paisley, Dustin Lynch, Tickets: $15-$40 Spencer Theater, Alto Chase Bryant, Lindsay Ell Information: 806-775-2242 Tickets: $20 buffet, $39-$89 show 7 p.m. Information: 575-336-4800 Isleta Amphitheater, July 28 • Air Supply Albuquerque • Rodney Carrington 8 p.m. Tickets: $28-$180 7 p.m. Wagner Noel Performing Arts Information: 505-452-5100 Wagner Noel Performing Arts Center, Midland Center, Midland Tickets: $44-$69 July 15 Tickets: $89-$325 Information: 432-552-4430 • Dawn of the Bats Information: 432-552-4430 5:30 a.m. • Lynyrd Skynyrd Aug. 10 Carlsbad Caverns National 8 p.m. • 311 Park Route 66 Casino, Albuquerque 7 p.m. Cost: Free Tickets: $65-$135 Sandia Casino, Albuquerque Information: 575-785-2232 Information: 505-352-7829 Tickets: $25-$45 • Chris D’Elia Information: 505-796-7500 7 p.m. July 29 • Front Men of Country Music El Rey Theater, Albuquerque • Battle of the Bands 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $30-$60 6 p.m. Wagner Noel Performing Arts Information: 505-510-2582 Shipp Street Plaza, Hobbs Center, Midland • The O’Jays Tickets: Free Tickets: $36-$66 8 p.m. Information: 575-397-3202 Information: 432-552-4430 Inn of the Mountain Gods, • Los Chicos del 512: The Selena Tribute Aug. 11 Mescalero 7:30 p.m. • Phora Tickets: $30 Cactus Theatre, Lubbock 8 p.m. Information: 800-545-9011 Tickets: $20-$50 Sunshine Theater, Albuquerque Information: 806-775-2242 Tickets: $20-$80 July 18 Information: 505-764-0249 • John Mayer Aug. 3 • Queensryche, Skid Row 7 p.m. • Avenged Sevenfold 8 p.m. Isleta Amphitheater, 6:30 p.m. Route 66 Casino, Albuquerque Albuquerque Isleta Amphitheater, Tickets: $29-$65 Tickets: $53-$275 Albuquerque Information: 505-352-7829 Information: 505-452-5100 Tickets: $33-$255 Information: 505-452-5100 Aug. 12 July 22 • The Lettermen • Shakewell, Ramirez, Germ Aug. 4 6 p.m. buffet 7:30 p.m. • Old 97s & Shooter Jennings, 8 p.m. show Sunshine Theater, Albuquerque Waymore’s Outlaws Spencer Theater, Alto Tickets: $20-$50 8 p.m. Tickets: $20 buffet, $39-$79 show Information: 505-764-0249 Wagner Noel Performing Arts Information: 575-336-4800 Center, Midland • Flo Rida July 23 Tickets: $38-$48 8 p.m. • Donny & Marie Information: 432-552-4430 Sandia Casino, Albuquerque 7:30 p.m. • Counting Crows, Matchbox 20 Tickets: $30-$45 Sandia Casino, Albuquerque 6:30 p.m. Information: 505-796-7500 Tickets: $35-$70 Isleta Amphitheater, Information: 505-796-7500 Albuquerque — To suggest a regional event Tickets: $40-$295 for the calendar, please contact July 24 Information: 505-452-5100 the newsroom at 575-763-6991 or • Khalid-American Teen Tour • Alabama email 7 p.m. 8 p.m. [email protected] PAGE 4A ✦ SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Clubs/organizations 762-0479 Hartley House, 900 N. Main Street. Bring your instruments for a picking good time. Military Order of the Cooties — 7:30 American Legion Unit 25 Ladies Clovis Evening Lions Club — 6:30 p.m. Information: 575-763-6009. Information: Tressie Stroud 575-276-8284. p.m. first Friday each month at VFW Post Auxiliary — 7 p.m. third Wednesday each Thursdays at Matt 25, 1200 N. Thornton Daughters of the American Revolution Friendship Rebekah Lodge — 1 p.m. 3015, 2815 West Seventh Street. Information: month; 7 a.m.-11 a.m. first Saturday each Street, third floor. Information: Joe — 10 a.m. second Saturday each month second and fourth Thursdays each month at 575-763-6561. month, $6 breakfast, open to the public; 2 Whitehurst 575-760-1379 September through June. Information or 405 N. Main St. Information: 575-762-4843. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) — p.m. Sundays and 7 p.m. Tuesdays, bingo; Clovis Masonic Lodge No. 40 — 7:30 venue: Pam Wallace 575-760-2127 or Girls Circle — 4 p.m.-5 p.m. Wednesdays 8:45 a.m.-11 a.m. first and third Tuesday at 9 p.m.-1 a.m. dance every Friday. 2400 West p.m. first and third Tuesday each month at Nancy Bauder 575-769-3146. at Matt 25 Hope Center. Information: 575-763- Central Baptist Church. Information: 941-744- Seventh Street. Information: 575-763-5392. the lodge, 3100 Thornton Street, all Masons Disabled American Veterans Chapter 6 7725. 7040 American Legion Post 117 Ladies welcome. Information: Randy Stansell 575- — 7 p.m. second Wednesday each month at Grady Alpha Extension Homemakers Noon Day Kiwanis Club — Noon first and Auxiliary — 5:30 p.m. first Tuesday each 762-4371 DAV, 220 West Fourth Street. Information: Club — 1:30 p.m. first Thursday each month third Thursday each month at various loca- month, 2900 W. Grand Ave. Information: Clovis-Portales Community Orchestra 575-762-5335. at Grady Senior Center. Information: Katy tions. Information: Elaine Williford 749-0231 575-309-5673. rehearsal — 6:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays Disabled American Veterans Chapter 6 Machechnie 575-799-5117. for locations. American Legion Post 117 Bingo — at First Presbyterian Church of Portales. Bingo — 6:30 p.m. Monday nights at Red Gold Wing Road Riders Association — Oddfellows Club — 2 p.m. second and 6:30 p.m. at Red Arrow bingo hall, 320 W. Information: Ashleigh Talbert, 575-219-2160. Arrow Bingo, Hilltop Plaza. Information: 575- 6:30 p.m. first Saturday each month at Red fourth Thursdays each month at 405 N. Main 21st Street. Doors open two hours early. Clovis-Carver Public Library — 10 a.m. 762-5335 Lobster. Information: Tom Weingates at 575- Street. Information: 575-762-4843. Information: 575-763-4030 Wednesdays Toddler time; 10 a.m. Desert Cruzers Car Club cruises — 762-5445. Order of the Eastern Star — 7:30 p.m. Border Sport Shooters (an IDPA Club) Thursdays Preschool Story Hour. 6:30 p.m. Thursdays, second Tuesdays at High Plains Drifters Motorcycle Club — first and third Tuesday each month at Melrose — 5:30 p.m. third Saturday each month at Information: Krissie Carter 575-769-7840. various locations. General meeting. 8 a.m. Saturdays and 6 p.m. second Thursday Masonic Lodge. Information: 575-355-2800. the club range. Call for directions. Clovis Quilters’ Club — 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Information: Jerry Bailey 575-693-2511. each month at various locations. All bikes and Pintores Art League — 6:30 p.m. first Information: Joe Stanford 806-777-2217. second Monday each month at Trinity Facebook: Clovis Desert Cruzers. non-members welcome. Information: Gary Thursday each month at CCC Phase V build- Boy Scouts/Cub Scouts Roundtable — Lutheran Church. Open to all quilters, begin- clubs.hemming.com/desertcruzers. Baker 575-799-1993 for locations. ing, room 524. Information: 575-985-2337. 7 p.m. second Thursday each month at Saint ners to advanced. Information: Shelley Winn Eastern New Mexico Amateur Radio High Plains Patriots — 7 p.m. last Planning and Zoning Commission — 3 James Episcopal Church, 1117 N Main 575-763-4398 Club — 9 a.m. third Saturday each month at Thursday each month at Master’s Center. p.m. second Wednesday each month at City Street. Information: Brian Chambers 575- Clovis Shrine Club — Noon Mondays at DAV Hall. Information: www.ka5b.org , Roy Information: Tim Ashley 575-760-5423 or Hall. Information: 575-769-7828. 760-9203 K-Bob’s Steakhouse, 1600 Mabry Drive. All Creiglow 575-791-3734. www.highplainspatriots.com Quilty Pleasures Extension Club — 9 Boy Scout Troop 226 — 7 p.m. Mondays Shriners welcome. Information: Jerry Shade Eastern Plains Council of Hi-Plains Toastmasters Club — 7 p.m. a.m. first Wednesday each month at Curry at Kingswood Methodist Church. 575-762-3781. Governments Board — 10 a.m. second Tuesdays at Wheatfields Senior Living County Fairgrounds extension building. Information: LeeEllen Phipps at 575-683- Information: Cheryle Csakan 575-760-6048. ‘Coffeehouse’ open mic night — 7 p.m. Wednesday each month at EPCOG office, Community, theater room on second floor, 5325 Boy Scout Troop 411 — 6:30 p.m. second Saturday each month except 418 Main Street, unless otherwise notified. 4701 N Prince Street. Speaking and leader- United States Civil Air Patrol Clovis Mondays at Parkland Baptist Church, 921 December at First United Methodist Church. Information: 575-762-7714. ship club. Information: Donna Labatt 575-799- High Plains Composite Squadron — 6:30 Parkland Drive. Information: Calvin Poppen Share your Christian favorites. Information: El Desayuno Kiwanis Club — 6:45 a.m. 3215 or Kevin Wilson 575-760-9616. p.m.-9:30 p.m. every Tuesday at National 575-218-4432. 575-799-2696 Thursdays at Taqueria Jalisco, 217 West Home at Heart — 6 p.m. third Tuesday Guard Armory, 601 S Norris Street. Christian Believers Community Prayer Community Bible Study — 9:30 a.m. - Seventh Street. Information: Allan Isbell, 575- each month at 21st St. Church of Christ. Information: [email protected] Brunch — 10 a.m. third Saturday each 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays. An interdenomina- 763-6559 or Information: Jana Hudson at 575-639-1581 VFW Ladies Auxiliary 3015 — 7:30 p.m. month. Provides Christian counseling for tional Women’s Bible study. Open to women [email protected]. International Defensive Pistol first Thursday each month at Post 3015. Men substance abuse, provides a life coach and of all denominations and Bible knowledge. Elida Senior Center— 1 p.m. meeting first Association — 12:30 p.m. third weekend and women groups meet at same time. information for referrals. Christian Believers Central Baptist Church, 2501 N. Norris Wednesday of each month, board and card each month. Shooting in Muleshoe. Map: bor- Information: 575-763-6561. Center, Fifth and Main streets. Information: Street. Children's classes for infant to age 5 games second Wednesday each month, art der-sport-shooters.org. Information: Joe Water Policy Board — 9 a.m. second Sistar Yancy 575-763-1715. and special classes for home schoolers classes third Wednesday each month, floor Stanford 806-777-2217. Tuesday each month at City Hall. Information: Clovis Astronomy Club — 7 p.m. sec- through school year only. Information: 575- games fourth Wednesday of the month. 401 Just Us Club— 5:30 p.m. second 575-769-7828. ond Sunday each month at the Java Loft, 760-8565. Clark Street, Elida. Information: 575-274- Tuesday each month at First United Youth Services Lifeskills Class — 4 Third Friday after dark at Ned Houk Park. Cub Scout Pack 411 — 6:30 p.m. 6448. Methodist, Melrose. Information: Carol Moore p.m.-5:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays at Annual fee: $10. Information: 757-846-7509 Tuesdays at First United Methodist Church, Elida Senior Center Pancake at 575-714-4781 Matt 25 Hope Center. Information: 575-763- or Clovis Astronomy Club Facebook page. Sycamore. Information: Michelle Bjorklund Breakfast— 8 a.m. second Saturday of each Llano Estacado Quilt Guild — 9 a.m.-3 7725. Clovis Breastfeeding Support Group 248-790-3126. month. 401 Clark Street, Elida. Information: p.m. fourth Saturday every other month in — 6:30 p.m. first Tuesday of each month. Curry County Republican Women — 575-274-6448. May, July, September, November at Trinity This calendar is a daily listing Plains Reginal Medical Center, Cannon 11:30 a.m. second Tuesday each month at Encanto Garden Club — 9:30 a.m. sec- Lutheran Church. Information: Shelley Winn of area public meetings. To place Room. Information: 575-219-2359. K-Bob’s Steakhouse, 1600 Mabry Drive. ond Wednesday each month at Muffley’s 575-763-4398 an item on the calendar, call the Clovis Community Chorus rehearsals Information: Judy Jennings 575-762-2524 or Backdoor. Visitors and new members wel- Martin Luther King Meeting— 6:30 p.m. newsroom at 575-763-6991 or e- — 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. rehearsals on Tuesdays 575-763-4390 come. Information: 575-799-5378. second Monday each month at Clovis-Carver mail: at First United Methodist Church sanctuary, Curry County Health Council — 3 p.m.- Friends of Bluegrass — 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Public Library, 701 N. Main Street. mmontgomery 1501 Sycamore Street. Information: 575- 4 p.m. every third Thursday each month at Thursdays at Farwell Community Center. Information: 575-762-2752 or 575-777-4721 @thenews.email

Police blotter Obituaries

Booked Funerals Portales The following were Today Laurie Jones — 11 a.m. at the Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, booked into local jails ■ Nick Liberato Baca, 54, Mark Howell — 10:30 a.m. at St. Jones Family Farm in Tucumcari through Friday morning: Clovis resisting, evading or James Episcopal Church, Clovis Monday Wednesday Priscilla Fitzgerald — 11 a.m. at Royce Christian — 11 a.m. at obstructing an officer Joseph Charles Singleton — 10 Clovis ■ Jackson Avenue Baptist Church, Lawn Haven Cemetery, Clovis Jesus Ornelas Jr., 37, a.m. at the 16th St and Pile Church of ■ Lovington Tuesday Santiago Romero, 19, battery on a household Sunday Lydia Villa — 10:30 a.m. at Our Christ, Clovis armed robbery, aggravated member battery (no great bodily Death notices Hoyt M. McClintock, MD harm), tampering with evi- Released Hoyt M. McClintock, MD, 87, dence, contributing to the Joseph Singleton Lydia Villa a twenty-one year resident of The following were delinquency of a minor Joseph Charles Singleton, Lydia Villa, 73, of Clovis, Tomball, TX, passed away re- ■ released from local jails 93, of Clovis, died died Tuesday, July 4, 2017, cently. Linzy Garcia, 28, through Friday morning: breaking and entering, Wednesday, July 5, 2017, in in Clovis. Clovis. The elder son of Milton and assault She was born Aug. 2, Aliene McClintock, Dr. Mc- He was born Jan. 19, 1943, in Fort Sumner. ■ John Crisp, 44, failure Clovis* Clintock was born in 1930 in 1926, in Elida. Services: 10:30 a.m. ■ Andrew Jaramillo, 34 Iredell, TX, and raised in Mid- to comply with specific con- Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of land, TX, where he was an ■ ditions Jennifer Reneia, 33 Wednesday at the 16th St Guadalupe Catholic Church, accomplished high school ■ Sergio Chacon, 29, pro- ■ Eugene Anaya, 27 and Pile Church of Christ in Clovis. cornet player. He worked his bation violation ■ Juan Recinos-Oloroso, Clovis. Burial will follow at Information: 575-762- way through college in the the Portales Cemetery. west Texas oil fields and ■ Perry Whitley, 40, pro- 4435 31 Information: 575-763- graduated with a Bachelor of bation violation ■ Carlita Smith, 35 5541 Science degree in psychology ■ Styler Harris, 26, fail- ■ Meaghan Greathouse, Laurie Jones from Baylor University in Waco, TX. ure to appear on a felony 31 Royce Christian Laurie Jones, 61, of Tucumcari, died Wednesday, charge Royce Christian, 91, of In 1955, Dr. McClintock ■ Aparicio Marcos, 30, Clovis, died Thursday, July July 5, 2017, in graduated with a medical de- Portales Albuquerque. out of state fugitive 6, 2017, in Clovis. gree from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, TX, ■ She was born Nov. 7, where he did research with Dr. Michael DeBakey and Dr. ■ Carlita Smith, 35, pos- Justin Christian Husted, She was born April 6, 43, time served 1926, in Clovis. 1955, in Tucumcari. Denton Cooley in their early efforts in cardiac and vascular session of a controlled sub- Services: 11 a.m. Sunday surgery. He completed an internship at Kansas City (MO) ■ Ernesto Orona, 55, Services: 11 a.m. Monday stance at Lawn Haven Cemetery, at the Jones Family Farm in General Hospital 1955-1956, married wife Bettie, and then ■ Jacob Thurman, 29, bond Tucumcari. he served for two years as a captain in the US Air Force in Clovis. Victoria, TX. aggravated driving while Information: 575-763- Information: 575-472- * The Curry County Adult under the influence, failure 5541 3369 His pediatric residency (1958-1960) was completed at Detention Center in Clovis to have operating tail lamps Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, MO. He became does not disclose the rea- ■ Charlie Reed, 52, crim- Mark Alan Howell a Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatrics in 1963 sons for release in its daily and is a past Fellow of the American Academy of Pedi- 1974-2017 inal trespass, resisting, evad- briefings atrics. ing or obstructing an officer Mark Alan Howell passed away on July 2, 2017 after ■ Fondly known as “Dr. Mac” to his pediatric patients, he Meaghan Greathouse, — Compiled by the Staff a long illness. He was an practiced pediatrics at McClintock Pediatrics in Clovis, NM, of The News educator for the Clark 31, contempt of court from 1960 until his retirement in 1996. In their early years County School District in in New Mexico, both he and his wife were the sole pediatri- Las Vegas, NV for the last cians in Clovis. 18 years. Mark graduated from Clovis High School in Dr. McClintock served as a deacon at Central Baptist 1992. He went on to re- easternnewmexiconews.com Church in Clovis and was a member of both the Gideons ceive his Bachelor's Degree International and the Sertoma Club. He was a BSA scout from Eastern New Mexico Your source for local news and sports parent during his children's elementary school years. Dr. University in 1997. After McClintock's hobbies included music, photography, astron- teaching one year in North- omy, camping, and amateur radio in which he held an extra west New Mexico for the class license. He was an avid reader and learner his entire Bureau of Indian Affairs he moved to Las Vegas, NV where life, and he loved sharing his time, skills, and knowledge he completed two Master's Degrees at the University of with family and friends. Nevada at Las Vegas and the University of Phoenix re- spectively. Dr. McClintock is survived by his wife of sixty-one years, He met and fell in love with Jeanette Korbein and they Dr. Bettie McClintock; children Dr. Joseph (Valerie) McClin- married in April of 2009. Mark's passions were his motorcy- tock, Dr. Michael (Sharon) McClintock, Dr. Roy (Stephanie) cles, traveling and reading and spending time with his wife McClintock, and Dr. Marsha (Kevin) Turner; eight grand- and their dogs. children James, Stephen (Laura), Evan, Andrew, Aubrey, Mark is survived by his Wife, Jeanette Korbien, Las Ve- Presley, Lauren, and Anna; younger brother Joe Thomas gas, NV and his parents Norvil and Elaine Howell of Clovis, McClintock, and several relatives. NM. He is also survived by his brother John Howell (Julie), a nephew, Jake and niece, Hannah, all of Clovis. Funeral Service and interment will be private. In lieu of flowers, arrangements are through Palm Eastern Mortuary and Memorial Donations may be made to: Cemetery, Las Vegas, NV. A Memorial service will be held on Saturday, July 8, 2017 American Diabetes Association (specify for Research at 10:30am. The Service will be at St. James Episcopal only); PO Box 15829; Arlington, VA 22215; Church, 1117 N Main St. Clovis, NM. After the service, the www.diabetes.org; 800-DIABETES 800-342-2383 family will receive visitors in the Parish Hall at St. James. The Gideons International (specify for Sending Bibles); PO Box 140800; Nashville, TN 37214 www.gideons.org/sendtheword; 866-382-4253

easternnewmexiconews.com Texas Children's Hospital (specify for Charity care only); Your source for local news and sports Office of Development, Suite 5214; PO Box 300630; Houston, TX 77230-0630; www.texaschildrens.org/donate; 832-824-6806 THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SOUTHWEST SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 ✦ PAGE 5A Drums at heart of Native dances SOUTHWEST ROUNDUP in full swing the moisture By Rozanna M. Martinez in the moment.” guests to participate. You can Woman charged The IPCC hosts traditional Fast facts helps lessen the occurrence ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL see audience members, and with embezzling Native American dance they will be tapping their of wildfires. The heart of Native dance groups every weekend foot and the little kids get- Traditional Native American Dances HOUSTON — A 38-year- Meteorologist Jessica old Houston woman has been is the drum, which guests throughout each year. July ting up and not sitting still.” ■ When: 2 p.m. Fridays, 11 a.m. Nolte says there is enough arrested on multiple charges can experience on weekends dance groups are Kallestewa The IPCC works with and 2 p.m. Saturdays and moisture in the atmosphere to of defrauding more than $1.1 at the Indian Pueblo Cultural of Zuni Pueblo through dance groups from 11 of 19 Sundays through August; 11 a.m. catalyze storms but not nec- Center. Sunday, Red Turtle Dance and 2 p.m. Saturdays and million from a Catholic mis- essarily any rain, creating the pueblos in New Mexico. It sion that supports schools in “What’s unique about our Group of Pojoaque Pueblo Sundays September through potential for dry lightning. also brings in Apache, Mexico and Colombia. dances, it’s the drum and the on July 14-16, Zuni Olla Navajo and Plains-style October; noon on Saturdays and Nolte says the winds power and the sound of the Maidens of Zuni Pueblo on Sundays November through Acting U.S. Attorney Abe dancers. Martinez says Rosina Blanco accompanying those dry drum,” said Monique July 21-23 and Big Thunder March One of the groups added worked as a bookkeeper thunderstorms could cause Fragua, IPCC museum Dance Group (Hopi, Cochiti ■ Where: Indian Pueblo Cultural challenges for crews working director. “It is just so capti- Pueblo) on July 28-30. last year was the youth hoop beginning in 2014 for the dancers from the Pueblo of Center, 2401 12th NW Basilian Father’s Missions of to contain wildfires across vating. One of the things we “We’re proud to host ■ How much: Included with dance groups every weekend Pojoaque. the Catholic Church, based in the state. share in our museum, we as a museum admission, $8.40 adults, pueblo people believe the throughout the whole year,” The dances are held out- the Houston suburb of Sugar $6.40 seniors, military and New drum is the heartbeat, and said Fragua, who is from doors but are taken inside Land, and fraudulently Mexico residents, $5.40 ages 5- Counterfeit Indian it’s the heartbeat of our com- Jemez Pueblo. “It’s a unique during inclement weather for authorized electronic trans- 17, free for children ages 4 and munity, and it brings people opportunity for people to guests’ comfort. Each group fers from the mission account art a problem together, and we’re hoping come in and experience gives insight on the dances younger, $5.40 groups of 15 or to accounts in her name. SANTA FE — Efforts to more. For dance schedules, visit our guests’ experience is that pueblo culture. A lot of the and music, such as why they Prosecutors say Blanco prevent the sale of counter- indianpueblo.org of the community and to be dance groups welcome continue the tradition. used the money for jewelry, feit tribal art and jewelry will furniture, luxury items and be the focus of testimony as cars, real estate and services two U.S. senators hold a field for her dog. Feds to review state’s behavioral health access hearing in New Mexico The Basilian Catholic THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Martinez’s administration recent settlements that U.S. Rep. Ben Ray priests order, based in about protecting legitimate froze payments to 15 non- show the initial audit was Lujan, D-New Mexico, Toronto, receives money American Indian artists and ALBUQUERQUE — profits after an audit identi- incorrect. Several said he’s hopeful the from sources including indi- markets from fraudulent The investigative arm of fied $36 million in providers settled overpay- results of the study can be vidual mail solicitations, goods. the U.S. Department of Medicaid ments with used to improve the sys- mission offerings and from Sens. Tom Udall and Health and Human overpay- “Our fragile network the state at a tem. the Congregation of St. Basil Martin Heinrich plan to gath- Services has agreed to ments and fraction of The inspector general’s in Canada. er suggestions Friday from review the level of access raised con- of behavioral health what was office outlined its plans in top federal officials responsi- that New Mexicans have to cerns about estimated a letter sent to the dele- ble for enforcement of the behavioral health care possible providers is still they owed. gates in late June. The let- Fire crews prep Indian Arts and Crafts Act. services through the fraud and struggling to meet the U.S. ter was made public Friday. for monsoons Medicaid program. abuse. Democratic The review will cover The act makes it a crime to Members of New Someneeds of these Sens. Tom the extent to which behav- PHOENIX — A forecast falsely market and sell art as Mexico’s congressional providers patients.” Udall and ioral health providers are of monsoons arriving this Native American-made when delegation made the were forced Martin included in the states’ man- weekend is giving firefight- it is not. Calls to modernize request earlier this year, to close. Heinrich aged care plans and what ers one more thing to worry enforcement provisions have — Sen. Tom Udall, about as they battle hot dry citing significant access Others were N.M.-D called it a types of services are been spurred by revelations issues that remain follow- replaced by manufac- offered by the providers. conditions around the state. about the spread of fake ing a shake-up among non- out-of-state tured crisis Available appointment Fire officials say the risk of Indian art. wildfires throughout the state profit providers who companies, some of which that has had tragic conse- times, waiting lists and the Federal prosecutors in will remain high until the served some of the state’s have since left the state. quences for residents deal- ability of providers to New Mexico are preparing most needy residents. An investigation by the ing with mental illness and make referrals also will be weather transitions well into Arizona’s traditional summer for trial in an ambitious The inquiry will be one New Mexico Attorney other behavioral health examined as the inspector investigation that traced fal- of a handful being conduct- General’s Office eventual- issues. general looks to identify rainy season. Firefighters are sified Native American art ed by the agency’s inspec- ly found only regulatory “Our fragile network of ways to improve care for bracing for potential floods tor general. violations and no patterns behavioral health providers Medicaid patients in New and dry lighting as thunder- from the Philippines to gal- New Mexico’s behav- of fraud among the non- is still struggling to meet Mexico and the other four storms develop around active leries across the United ioral health system was profits. the needs of these states. wildfires. States. upended in 2013 when New Mexico’s congres- patients,” Udall said in a The review is expected Spokesman Bill Boyd says Republican Gov. Susana sional delegates pointed to statement. to begin in the fall. once the monsoon season is — Wire reports Sandia Mountain fire estimated at 5 acres By Olivier Uyttebrouck about three-quarters of a mile north of the ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL TV and radio towers at Sandia Crest. The fire is located in a remote area of Cibola National ALBUQUERQUE - Better mapping Forest and is miles from the nearest homes. shows that a wildfire in the Sandia About 40 U.S. Forest Service firefighters Mountains has burned 5 acres - a smaller and six Bernalillo County Fire Department area then the 15 to 20 acres reported personnel built firelines and removed brush Thursday, officials said this morning. on Thursday. Firefighters have been successful in extin- Firefighters worked late into the evening guishing all but two spot fires by this morn- Thursday building containment lines on the ing, said Donna Nemeth, a spokeswoman for north and south edges of the North Crest the U.S. Forest Service Cibola National Fire, Nemeth said. They also removed dead Forest. Helicopter water drops are being used standing trees that can pose a threat to fire- to suppress those spot fires this morning. fighters, she said. A Type 3 incident management team is N.M. 536, the Sandia Crest Scenic expected to take over management at 6 p.m. Highway, remains closed today at the 10K of what has been named the North Crest Fire, Trailhead. The La Luz Trail remains open to Nemeth said in a written statement issued the point where it intersects with the Crest this morning. Trail. The Piedra Lisa South Trail also Steep, rocky terrain has hindered efforts to remains open. All trails east of the Piedra contain the fire, reported at 7 a.m. Thursday Lisa Trail are closed. easternnewmexiconews.com Your source for local news and sports

Eastern NewMexico News.com PAGE 6A ✦ SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Saturday July 8, 2017 Your source for complete PORTS local sports coverage S THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS B

Leading off ● Briefly Crockett set for his second TBT ❏ Annual tournament ed at large and one team that won a Moses of Oklahoma State and round. Free agents can be added for Title games moved spot through the TBT Jamboree in Javonte Douglas of the University of $1,000 before the first round, $2,000 ALBUQUERQUE — has winner-take-all Philadelphia. Montevallo. before the second round and so on to It’s now official: The The Matadors are “Everybody on this team can $6,000 before the title game. All high school football sea- format, $2 million haul. in the South score, so we can’t all be selfish,” players from eliminated teams are son will end on Regional at Crockett said. “I know I bring energy free agents, and rosters are capped at Thanksgiving weekend, By Kevin Wilson Charlotte’s Queens to this team, with rebounds and 15. beginning in 2018. MANAGING EDITOR University, and play defense.” The Matadors have not added any By an overwhelming [email protected] at 12:15 p.m. today The Matadors-Generals winner free agents so far, but Crockett said majority of 66-7, mem- against the moves on to a 10:45 a.m. second- they’d certainly entertain the possi- CLOVIS — Jaye Crockett is still Washington round game against either region top bility if they make a deep run. bers schools in the state plugging away at his international have voted to confirm a Generals — yes, seed Overseas Elite or the “The closer you get to the money,” pro basketball career. new calendar that will go those Generals. The Chattanooga Trenches. he said, “it gets more competitive.” But he’s hopeful he can get a pay- Crockett into effect for the 2018- longtime Harlem The final 16 teams will play July They will be coached by 19 school year and out in the United States in the next Globetrotters punching bags insist 20-23 in Brooklyn, New York, with Montevallo’s Donny Young, who has beyond. It will push up few weeks. TBT is a different ballgame and are all games broadcast on an ESPN reached the Sweet 16 10 times in his by one week the season Crockett, a 2009 Clovis High led by general manager Kenny Smith affiliate. The semifinal and title 15 seasons coaching Division II. openers, and it will mean graduate, will play today in the first from Turner Broadcasting and coach games will be Aug. 1 and 3 in Either way, Crockett will be back a Thanksgiving finish to round of The Basketball Sam Worthen of Marquette. Baltimore. in Clovis next week, as he’s putting the season for the upper Tournament, a 5-on-5 tournament The Matadors’ roster includes This is Crockett’s second-straight on his annual basketball camp at classes, with champi- with a 64-team bracket and a a win- Crockett, Ronald Ross, John year playing in the tournament. His Gattis Middle School Tuesday and onship games on Black ner-take-all $2 million prize. Roberson and Toddrick Gotcher of team was eliminated in the first Wednesday. Friday or the following The tournament includes four Texas Tech; Quantez Robertson of round last year. Crockett played last season for afternoon. regions, each with 16 teams — nine Auburn; Rion Brown of the Teams had until June 1 to submit a Lighthouse Conad Trapani in Italy, This year, Dec. 2 falls selected by votes on University of Miami; Quincy Diggs nine-player roster at $1 per player, averaging 16.8 points and seven on a Saturday, and that is thetournament.com, six teams select- of Akron University; Marshall and can sign free agents before every rebounds per game. when title contests will be played in Classes 3A through 6A. Next year, Nov. 24 is the Saturday WIMBLEDON after Thanksgiving. Championship games in the lower classes also would move up by one week. Nadal Both Clovis and Portales voted for the earlier football title games, with athletic directors noting it helped nears multi-sport athletes. ● TV sports The Associated Press No. 1 All Times MDT Today ❏ Murray rallies Auto racing 6 a.m. — NBCSN, Formula to beat Fognini One, Austrian Grand Prix, quali- in third round. fying, at Spielberg, Austria 11 a.m. — NBCSN, Lucas Oil By Chris Lehourites Late Model Dirt Series, at THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wheatland, Ohio (taped) 1 p.m. — NBCSN, IndyCar LONDON — Rafael Series, Iowa Corn 300, qualify- Nadal is on his way to the ing, at Newton, Iowa fourth round at Wimbledon, and he’s three matches away 5:30 p.m. — NBCSN, from taking over as the No. 1 NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup player in the world. Series, Quaker State 400, at Nadal beat Karen Sparta, Ky. Khachanov of Russia 6-1, 6- CFL football 4, 7-6 (3) Friday on Centre 8 p.m. — ESPN2, Hamilton at Court. If he reaches the final Saskatchewan at the All England Club, the Cycling two-time Wimbledon cham- 6 a.m. — NBC, Tour de pion will take over from France, Stage 8, Dtle, France to Andy Murray as the top- Station des Rousses, France ranked player in the world. Drag racing “First set and a half, I 3 p.m. — FS1, NHRA, Route think, was very, very well. 66 Nationals, qualifying, at Very happy (with) the way Chicago that I played,” Nadal said in a Horse racing television interview after 2:30 p.m. — NBC, Breeders’ walking off court. “Then it Cup Challenge Series, Belmont was a little bit tougher. I Oaks and Belmont think I stopped a little bit Championship, at Elmont, N.Y. with the legs and he started to hit stronger, but he’s still a 4 p.m. — FS2, Belmont Park tough opponent and it’s Live, at Elmont, N.Y. impossible to win easy.” Golf Defending champion Andy 11 a.m. — GOLF, PGA Tour, Murray also had a tough The Greenbrier Classic, third opponent, but he came round, at White Sulphur through a difficult fourth set Springs, W. Va. Akron Beacon Journal photo: Leah Klafczynski to beat Fabio Fognini 6-2, 4- 1 p.m. — CBS, PGA Tour, The The Boston Celtics traded guard Avery Bradley to the Detroit Pistons for forward Marcus Morris Friday. The 6, 6-1, 7-5. Greenbrier Classic, third round, move gives the Celtics frontcourt help with the departure of Kelly Olynyk, while the Pistons gained a replace- Fognini led 5-2 in the at White Sulphur Springs, W. fourth set and had five set ment for free agent guard Kentavious Caldwell-Pope. Va. points, but Murray won the 1 p.m. — GOLF, Web.com final five games to reach the Tour, LECOM Health Challenge, fourth round. third round, at Findley Lake, “When you’re playing a N.Y. Pistons land Bradley guy who has all the shots like 3:30 p.m. — GOLF, LPGA him, it’s difficult,” Murray said. “He generates power Tour, Thornberry Creek Classic, Bradley. Morris averaged 14 points for cent last season. third round, at Oneida, Wis. ❏ Boston grabs forward with very short swings. It’s Detroit. The Pistons lose Morris, who has difficult to see when he’s MLB baseball Celtics president of basketball opera- been a steady veteran and a mainstay in 11 a.m. — MLB, Regional cov- Morris; Bradley in last going to hit the ball big and tions Danny Ainge released a statement the starting lineup over the past two sea- he was taking me out of my erage, Milwaukee at N.Y. year of his contract. thanking Bradley for his contributions. sons. Detroit has another solid wing Yankees OR Houston at Toronto rhythm.” “It’s no secret that Avery had been one player in Tobias Harris, and the Pistons Nadal was playing in front 2 p.m. — MLB, Regional cov- By Noah Trister of my favorite players,” Ainge said. drafted sharp-shooting Duke guard Luke erage, Boston at Tampa Bay OR of several sports stars seated THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “Avery did a lot of the dirty work and Kennard in the first round. in the Royal Box, including Atlanta at Washington (subject often didn’t get the recognition that he Boston, meanwhile, will look differ- David Beckham. Sergio to blackout in local areas) DETROIT — One of the biggest deserved, but our coaches, staff, his ent from the team that was the top seed Garcia, the Spanish golfer 5 p.m. — FOX, Regional cov- questions facing the Detroit Pistons this offseason was what they teammates, and our fans who watched in the East in 2017 before being routed who was wearing his green erage, Pittsburgh at Chicago him play every night appreciated what a in the conference finals by Cleveland. Masters jacket, was also Cubs, Detroit at Cleveland or would do with Kentavious Caldwell-Pope. special player and person he is.” Landing Hayward was a big step, and there. Kansas City at L.A. Dodgers On Friday, they replaced Bradley was the longest-tenured the Celtics took Duke’s Jayson Tatum “He’s having an amazing 8 p.m. — FS1, Cincinnati at him. member of the Celtics, bridging the gap with the No. 3 pick in the draft after trad- season, especially with that Arizona The Pistons traded for- from the era of Paul Pierce, Kevin ing down from No. 1. With Jaylen victory, amazing victory in Tennis ward Marcus Morris to Garnett and Ray Allen that won the 2008 Brown — last year’s No. 3 pick — also the Masters,” Nadal said. 6 a.m. — ESPN, Wimbledon Boston in exchange for NBA title. Picked 19th overall in the in the fold, the Celtics look primed to “So, just great to see him and Championships, third round, at guard Avery Bradley and a 2010 draft, he developed into one of the contend for years to come, although the thanks for coming.” London second-round draft pick in league’s best defenders, making the All- roster could keep changing. Nadal is having a pretty 2019. Bradley’s arrival Defensive second team in 2013 and first Isaiah Thomas averaged 28.9 points good season, too. He reached — Staff and wire reports gives the Pistons a replacement for team in 2016. last season, and Al Horford, Jae the Australian Open final, Caldwell-Pope, who had been a restrict- Detroit, which missed the playoffs last Crowder and Marcus Smart were all losing to Roger Federer, and ed free agent. Detroit has now year, can slot Bradley into the backcourt in double figures as well. Boston has won the French Open. The ● Contact renounced the rights to Caldwell-Pope. alongside point guard Reggie Jackson. plenty of bargaining chips it can use title at Roland Garros was his Bradley averaged 16.3 points per Bradley, who turns 27 in November, is in future moves — the Celtics have 10th at the clay-court major. Managing Editor Kevin game last season for the Celtics, but older than the 24-year-old Caldwell- been stockpiling first-round picks — On Monday, Nadal will Wilson: 763-6991 Ext. 320 or Boston is adding All-Star forward Pope, but he’s also been a better shooter and it will be up to Ainge to come up e-mail [email protected] Gordon Hayward and moving on from from 3-point range, finishing at 39 per- with the right mix. NADAL on Page 2B PAGE 2B ✦ SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

Scores, standings and more All Times Mountain To report scores: 575-763-6991

STRIKEOUTS — Scherzer, Washington, Baseball 163; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 146; Ray, MLB standings The Associated Press Arizona, 141; Strasburg, Washington, 128; MLB leaders deGrom, New York, 125; Greinke, Arizona, American League The Associated Press 124; Martinez, St. Louis, 124; Samardzija, San Francisco, 122; Nelson, Milwaukee, AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Central Division West Division 112; 2 tied at 110. BATTING — Altuve, Houston, .339; W L Pct GB W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Judge, New York, .331; Ramirez, Cleveland, .330; Gamel, Seattle, .329; 2017 All-Star Rosters Boston 50 37 .575 — Cleveland 46 39 .541 — Houston 59 28 .678 — Correa, Houston, .319; Dickerson, Tampa The Associated Press Bay, .317; Reddick, Houston, .314; Garcia, Tuesday New York 44 39 .530 4 Kansas City 44 40 .524 1 1/2 Los Angeles 44 45 .494 16 Chicago, .313; Castro, New York, .313; At Marlins Park, Miami Tampa Bay 45 43 .511 5 1/2 Minnesota 44 41 .518 2 Texas 41 44 .482 17 Hosmer, Kansas City, .313; 1 tied at .312. x-starter, p-player ballot elected, m- RUNS — Judge, New York, 74; Springer, choice of MLB, i-injured/will not play, r- Baltimore 40 45 .471 9 Detroit 38 47 .447 8 Seattle 41 46 .471 18 Houston, 70; Dickerson, Tampa Bay, 60; replacement, f-fan voted, s-Sunday starter Toronto 40 46 .465 9 1/2 Chicago 37 47 .440 8 1/2 Oakland 38 48 .442 20 1/2 Ramirez, Cleveland, 60; Betts, Boston, 58; (Years All-Star in parentheses) Gardner, New York, 58; Altuve, Houston, American League National League 57; Correa, Houston, 57; Encarnacion, Manager - Terry Francona, Cleveland Cleveland, 54; Reddick, Houston, 54; 2 Coach - Kevin Cash, Tampa Bay East Division Central Division West Division tied at 53. Pitchers RBI — Judge, New York, 65; Cruz, r-Chris Archer, Tampa Bay (2) W L Pct GB W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Seattle, 63; Sano, Minnesota, 61; Cano, p-Dellin Betances, N.Y. Yankees (4) Washington 53 35 .602 — Milwaukee 48 40 .545 — Los Angeles 58 29 .667 — Seattle, 60; KDavis, Oakland, 60; Abreu, ms-Yu Darvish, Texas (4) Chicago, 58; Correa, Houston, 58; r-Chris Devenski, Houston (1) Atlanta 41 46 .471 11 1/2 Chicago 43 43 .500 4 Arizona 52 34 .605 5 1/2 Morrison, Tampa Bay, 57; 4 tied at 55. ms-Michael Fulmer, Detroit (1) HITS — Altuve, Houston, 110; ip-Dallas Keuchel, Houston (2) New York 38 45 .458 12 1/2 St. Louis 41 44 .482 5 1/2 Colorado 50 38 .568 8 1/2 Dickerson, Tampa Bay, 105; Ramirez, p-Craig Kimbrel, Boston (6) Miami 38 46 .452 13 Pittsburgh 40 47 .460 7 1/2 San Diego 36 49 .424 21 Cleveland, 105; Andrus, Texas, 100; r-Brandon Kintzler, Minnesota (1) Hosmer, Kansas City, 100; Abreu, ms-Corey Kluber, Cleveland (2) Philadelphia 28 56 .333 23 Cincinnati 37 48 .435 9 1/2 San Francisco 34 53 .391 24 Chicago, 98; Correa, Houston, 97; m-Lance McCullers Jr., Houston (1) Scores/schedule Springer, Houston, 97; Bogaerts, Boston, p-Andrew Miller, Cleveland (2) 96; Judge, New York, 96; 1 tied at 95. r-Roberto Osuna, Toronto (1) AMERICAN LEAGUE Houston (Fiers 5-3) at Toronto St. Louis 4, Miami 3 Washington (Strasburg 9-2), 2:05 DOUBLES — Betts, Boston, 28; Lowrie, p-Chris Sale, Boston (6) Thursday’s Games (Stroman 8-5), 11:07 a.m. Milwaukee 11, Chicago Cubs 2 p.m. Oakland, 27; Ramirez, Cleveland, 27; p-Ervin Santana, Minnesota (2) Detroit 6, San Francisco 2 Baltimore (Miley 3-7) at Cincinnati 6, Colorado 3 Altuve, Houston, 25; Lindor, Cleveland, 25; p-Luis Severino, N.Y. Yankees (1) Toronto 7, Houston 4 Minnesota (Mejia 4-3), 12:10 p.m. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 3 San Diego (Chacin 7-7) at Gurriel, Houston, 23; Schoop, Baltimore, p-Jason Vargas, Kansas City (1) Philadelphia (Nola 6-5), 2:05 p.m. 23; Abreu, Chicago, 22; Dickerson, Tampa Catchers Cleveland 11, San Diego 2 Boston (Porcello 4-10) at Tampa Atlanta 5, Washington 2 Bay, 22; Pillar, Toronto, 22; 3 tied at 21. x-Salvador Perez, Kansas City (5) Tampa Bay 4, Boston 1 Bay (Cobb 6-6), 2:10 p.m. Cleveland 11, San Diego 2 N.Y. Mets (Montero 1-5) at St. TRIPLES — Castellanos, Detroit, 6; p-Gary Sanchez, N.Y. Yankees (1) Minnesota 6, Baltimore 4 Detroit (Verlander 5-5) at L.A. Dodgers 5, Arizona 4 Louis (Wainwright 9-5), 2:10 p.m. Ramirez, Cleveland, 5; Bogaerts, Boston, Infielders Oakland 7, Seattle 4 Cleveland (Clevinger 4-3), 5:15 Friday’s Games 4; Merrifield, Kansas City, 4; Sanchez, p-Yonder Alonso, Oakland (1) Kansas City (Kennedy 3-6) at Chicago, 4; 7 tied at 3. x-Jose Altuve, Houston (5) Friday’s Games p.m. Chicago Cubs 6, Pittsburgh 1 HOME RUNS — Judge, New York, 29; r-Robinson Cano, Seattle (8) Houston 12, Toronto 2 Kansas City (Kennedy 3-6) at Washington 5, Atlanta 4, 10 L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 6-3), 5:15 Moustakas, Kansas City, 25; Springer, ip-Starlin Castro, N.Y. Yankees (4) Boston 8, Tampa Bay 3 L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 6-3), 5:15 innings p.m. Houston, 25; KDavis, Oakland, 24; x-Carlos Correa, Houston (1) Cleveland 11, Detroit 2 p.m. Milwaukee at N.Y. Yankees (n) Morrison, Tampa Bay, 24; Smoak, Toronto, p-Francisco Lindor, Cleveland (2) Pittsburgh (Nova 8-6) at Chicago 23; Gallo, Texas, 21; Sano, Minnesota, 20; f-Mike Moustakas, Kansas City Milwaukee at N.Y. Yankees (n) L.A. Angels (Chavez 5-9) at N.Y. Mets at St. Louis (n) Cubs (Arrieta 8-6), 5:15 p.m. Alonso, Oakland, 19; Healy, Oakland, 19; x-Jose Ramirez, Cleveland (1) L.A. Angels at Texas (n) Texas (Ross 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Colorado 3 tied at 18. p-Miguel Sano, Minnesota (1) Baltimore at Minnesota (n) Chicago White Sox (Quintana 4- (n) Chicago White Sox (Quintana 4- STOLEN BASES — Maybin, Los m-Jonathan Schoop, Baltimore (1) Chicago White Sox at Colorado 8) at Colorado (Hoffman 5-1), 7:10 Cincinnati at Arizona (n) 8) at Colorado (Hoffman 5-1), 7:10 Angeles, 25; Andrus, Texas, 20; Dyson, x-Justin Smoak, Toronto (1) (n) p.m. Kansas City at L.A. Dodgers (n) p.m. Seattle, 20; Altuve, Houston, 18; Outfielders Kansas City at L.A. Dodgers (n) Oakland (Smith 0-0) at Seattle Miami at San Francisco (n) DeShields, Texas, 18; Buxton, Minnesota, p,xr-Mookie Betts, Boston (2) Miami (O’Grady 0-0) at San (Moore 1-1), 8:10 p.m. 16; Betts, Boston, 15; Cain, Kansas City, p-Michael Brantley, Cleveland (2) Oakland at Seattle (n) Saturday’s Games Francisco (Samardzija 4-9), 8:05 15; RDavis, Oakland, 14; 2 tied at 13. p-Avisail Garcia, Chicago (1) Saturday’s Games Milwaukee (Suter 1-1) at N.Y. p.m. PITCHING — Vargas, Kansas City, 12-3; x-Aaron Judge, N.Y. Yankees (1) Milwaukee (Suter 1-1) at N.Y. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yankees (Severino 5-4), 11:05 Sale, Boston, 11-4; Santana, Minnesota, x-George Springer, Houston (1) Yankees (Severino 5-4), 11:05 Thursday’s Games a.m. Cincinnati (Castillo 0-1) at 10-6; Carrasco, Cleveland, 9-3; Keuchel, ix-Mike Trout, L.A. Angels (6) Houston, 9-0; 6 tied at 8. r-Justin Upton, Detroit (4) a.m. Detroit 6, San Francisco 2 Atlanta (Teheran 6-6) at Arizona (Walker 6-3), 8:10 p.m. ERA — Vargas, Kansas City, 2.62; Sale, Designated Hitters Boston, 2.75; Kluber, Cleveland, 2.85; p-Nelson Cruz, Seattle (5) Manny’s Girls 1 2 Danny Salazar to Columbus (IL) for a MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Placed 2B basketball operations and Ka’Vonne Towns Santana, Minnesota, 2.99; McCullers, x-Corey Dickerson, Tampa Bay (1) Turn 2 Softball 0 2 rehab assignment. Agreed to terms with Eric Sogard on the 10-day DL, retroactive director of women’s basketball student- Houston, 3.06; Fulmer, Detroit, 3.20; Get Big Momma’s 0 2 RHP Dante Mendoza and C Michael to July 5. Recalled SS Yadiel Rivera from athlete development. Named Jonathon Stroman, Toronto, 3.42; Carrasco, National League Las Chihuahuitas 0 3 Rivera on minor league contracts. Colorado Springs (PCL). Assigned OF Goldberg a women’s basketball assistant Cleveland, 3.50; Severino, New York, 3.52; Manager - Joe Maddon, Chicago Cubs D Division DETROIT TIGERS — Placed LHP Michael Reed outright to Biloxi (SL). coach. Darvish, Texas, 3.56; 1 tied at 3.62. Coach - Don Mattingly, Miami Pitchers W L Daniel Norris on the 10-day DL. Recalled NEW YORK METS — Sent LHP Josh ETSU — Named Frank Davis director of STRIKEOUTS — Sale, Boston, 178; p-Wade Davis, Chicago (3) Foul Playaz 3 0 LHP Blaine Hardy from Toledo (IL). Agreed Smoker and OF Michael Conforto to St. men’s basketball operations. Archer, Tampa Bay, 139; Darvish, Texas, p-Zack Greinke, Arizona (4) Madness Girls 3 0 to terms with INF Cameron Warner on a Lucie (FSL) for rehab assignments. Agreed FERRUM — Named Tyler Sanborn 119; Kluber, Cleveland, 115; Severino, m-Brad Hand, San Diego (1) Ball Busters 2 1 minor league contract. to terms with LHP David Peterson on a men’s basketball coach. New York, 114; Estrada, Toronto, 110; p-Greg Holland, Colorado (3) Lady TMT 1 2 HOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed to terms minor league contract and assigned him to GEORGE WASHINGTON — Named McCullers, Houston, 106; Bauer, p-Kenley Jansen, L.A. Dodgers (2) Evil Queens 0 3 with RHP J.B. Bukauskas on a minor Brooklyn (NYP). Christina Richardson director of women’s Cleveland, 103; Carrasco, Cleveland, 103; ps-Clayton Kershaw, L.A. Dodgers (7) Lady Braves 0 3 league contract. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Sent RHP basketball operations. Porcello, Boston, 102; 1 tied at 99. m-Corey Knebel, Milwaukee (1) KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to Vince Velasquez to Reading (EL) for a HARTFORD — Named John Linehan p-Carlos Martinez, St. Louis (2) June 29 games terms with SS Max Bartlett on a minor rehab assignment. men’s assistant basketball coach. NATIONAL LEAGUE m-Pat Neshek, Philadelphia (2) Lady Outlaws 16, Lady Elite 10; Dirty league contract. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned C ILLINOIS — Named Geoff Alexander BATTING — Murphy, Washington, .340; p-Robbie Ray, Arizona (1) Girlz 12, Las Chihuahuitas 11; AWOL 19, LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned Elias Diaz to Indianapolis (IL). Recalled assistant to the men’s basketball coach. Zimmerman, Washington, .332; Posey, p-Max Scherzer, Washington (5) Las Chihuahuitas 6; Mas Fina 21, No RHP Blake Parker to Salt Lake (PCL). RHP A.J. Schugel from Indianapolis. LEES-MCRAE — Named Keith “Mister” San Francisco, .326; Harper, Washington, m-Stephen Strasburg, Washington (3) Glove No Love 5; Bad Apples 26, New MINNESOTA TWINS — Placed 1B Joe ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Optioned OF Jennings women’s basketball coach. .323; Ozuna, Miami, .319; Cozart, r-Alex Wood, L.A. Dodgers (1) Crew 16; Funsized 7, Vipers 0; New Skillz Mauer oin the 10-day DL, retroactive to Jose Martinez to Memphis (PCL). NOTRE DAME — Named John Cincinnati, .318; Votto, Cincinnati, .316; Catchers 9, Scorpions 3; Nice Snatch 15, Turn 2 July 5. Optioned RHP Alan Busenitz to Reinstated OF Dexter Fowler from the 10- Handrigan men’s golf coach. Goldschmidt, Arizona, .314; Blackmon, p-Yadier Molina, St. Louis (8) Softball 0; Venom 11, Manny’s Girls 8; Foul Rochester (IL). Recalled 1B Kennys day DL. TENNESSEE — Named Janeen Lalik Colorado, .314; Peralta, Arizona, .311; 1 x-Buster Posey, San Francisco (5) Playaz 14, Lady TMT 9; Ball Busters 27, Vargas from Rochester. Recalled RHP SAN DIEGO PADRES — Assigned INF senior associate athletic director for strate- tied at .306. Infielders Lady Braves 9; Madness Girls 16, Evil Felix Jorge from Chattanooga (SL). Chase d’Arnaud outright to El Paso (PCL). gic initiatives. RUNS — Goldschmidt, Arizona, 72; x-Nolan Arenado, Colorado (3) Queens 15; Lady Seadogs 10, Without a NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Optioned WAGNER — Promoted Donald Blackmon, Colorado, 67; Harper, x-Zack Cozart, Cincinnati (1) Doubt 1; Cruel Intentions 15, Lady Elite 14; terms with INF Jose Carrera on a minor RHP Chris Stratton to Sacramento (PCL). Copeland men’s assistant basketball Washington, 66; Votto, Cincinnati, 63; p-Paul Goldschmidt, Arizona (5) A League of Our Own 18, Lady Outlaws 8. league contract. Recalled INF Miguel Gomez from coach. Seager, Los Angeles, 57; Inciarte, Atlanta, m-Josh Harrison, Pittsburgh (2) SEATTLE MARINERS — Optioned RHP Richmond (SL). WASHINGTON (MD.) — Promoted vol- 55; Murphy, Washington, 55; Thames, p-Jake Lamb, Arizona (1) Sam Gaviglio to Tacoma (PCL). Recalled WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Placed unteer men’s assistant basketball coach Milwaukee, 55; 3 tied at 54. p-DJ LeMahieu, Colorado (2) Basketball RHP Emilio Pagan from Tacoma. Sent OF Michael A. Taylor on the 10-day DL. Alex Bates to full-time assistant coach.. RBI — Lamb, Arizona, 67; Ozuna, x-Daniel Murphy, Washington (3) RHP Shae Simmons to the AZL Mariners Reinstated OF Chris Heisey from the 10- Miami, 67; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 66; p-Corey Seager, L.A. Dodgers (2) WNBA for a rehab assignment. day DL. Agreed to terms with LHP Seth Harper, Washington, 64; Arenado, f-Justin Turner, L.A. Dodgers The Associated Press TAMPA BAY RAYS — Agreed to terms Romero, RHPs Wil Crowe and Brigham Soccer Colorado, 63; Votto, Cincinnati, 62; m-Joey Votto, Cincinnati (5) EASTERN CONFERENCE with LHP Logan Darnell on a minor league Hill, 2B Cole Freeman, C Alex Dunlap and Zimmerman, Washington, 62; Duvall, x-Ryan Zimmerman, Washington (2) W L Pct GB contract. OFs Eric Senior and Nick Choruby on MLS Cincinnati, 61; Reynolds, Colorado, 61; Outfielders Washington 10 7 .588 — TEXAS RANGERS — Optioned RHP minor league contracts. The Associated Press Shaw, Milwaukee, 61; 1 tied at 60. p-Cody Bellinger, L.A. Dodgers (1) Connecticut 9 7 .563 1/2 Nick Martinez to Round Rock (PCL). BASKETBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE HITS — Blackmon, Colorado, 111; x-Charlie Blackmon, Colorado (2) New York 8 7 .533 1 Agreed to terms with RHPs Nick Snyder National Basketball Association W L T Pts GF GA Inciarte, Atlanta, 110; Murphy, Washington, p-Michael Conforto, N.Y. Mets (1) Atlanta 7 8 .467 2 and Ricky Vanasco on minor league con- BOSTON CELTICS — Traded G Avery Chicago 11 3 5 38 37 19 106; Ozuna, Miami, 104; Arenado, x-Bryce Harper, Washington (5) Indiana 7 9 .438 2 1/2 tracts. Recalled INF-OF Drew Robinson Bradley to Detroit for F Marcus Morris and Toronto FC 11 3 5 38 34 19 Colorado, 101; LeMahieu, Colorado, 101; m-Ender Inciarte, Atlanta (1) Chicago 3 12 .200 6 from Round Rock (PCL). a 2019 second-round draft pick. New York City FC 10 6 3 33 36 24 Goldschmidt, Arizona, 96; Gordon, Miami, x-Marcell Ozuna, Miami (2) WESTERN CONFERENCE TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Sent LHP J.P. DETROIT PISTONS — Withdrew their Atlanta United FC 9 7 3 30 39 27 96; Votto, Cincinnati, 96; 2 tied at 95. p-Giancarlo Stanton, Miami (4) W L Pct GB Howell to Buffalo (IL) for a rehab assign- qualifying offer and renounced the rights to Orlando City 8 7 5 29 22 29 DOUBLES — Arenado, Colorado, 27; Minnesota 13 1 .929 — ment. G Kentavious Caldwell-Pope. Columbus 9 10 1 28 30 32 Murphy, Washington, 27; Herrera, Softball Los Angeles 12 4 .750 2 National League INDIANA PACERS — Signed G Darren New York 8 8 2 26 20 25 Philadelphia, 26; Duvall, Cincinnati, 25; Phoenix 9 6 .600 4 1/2 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Placed Collison. Waived F Rakeem Christmas. Philadelphia 6 7 5 23 25 21 Owings, Arizona, 22; Seager, Los Angeles, Dallas 9 9 .500 6 RHP Rubby De La Rosa on the 10-day DL. MIAMI HEAT — Traded F Josh Montreal 5 6 6 21 27 29 22; Zimmerman, Washington, 22; 5 tied at Clovis Softball Association Seattle 7 9 .438 7 Recalled RHP Jake Barrett from Reno (PCL). McRoberts to Dallas for C A.J. Hammons New England 5 9 5 20 29 31 21. Women’s League standings San Antonio 1 16 .059 13 1/2 Agreed to terms with RHPs Jake Buchanan and a 2023 second-round draft pick. D.C. United 5 11 3 18 14 31 TRIPLES — Blackmon, Colorado, 10; A Division and Matt Tabor on minor league contracts. FOOTBALL WESTERN CONFERENCE Hamilton, Cincinnati, 6; Arenado, W L Thursday’s Games CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned LHP Jack National Football League W L T Pts GF GA Colorado, 5; Cozart, Cincinnati, 5; 9 tied at WL Minnesota 88, Los Angeles 77 Leathersich to Iowa (PCL). Recalled RHP OAKLAND RAIDERS — Waived LS Sporting Kansas City 8 4 8 32 24 14 4. Bad Apples 2 1 New York 79, Seattle 70 Dylan Floro from Iowa. Anthony Kukwa and LB Andy Mulumba. FC Dallas 8 3 7 31 30 18 HOME RUNS — Bellinger, Los Angeles, Funsized 2 1 Friday’s Games CINCINNATI REDS — Optioned RHP Waived/non-football injury LB Neiron Bell. Houston 8 7 4 28 34 29 24; Votto, Cincinnati, 24; Ozuna, Miami, Mas Fina 2 1 Atlanta 89, Indiana 68 Sal Romano to Louisville (IL). Recalled OF HOCKEY Portland 7 7 6 27 34 31 23; Stanton, Miami, 23; Thames, No Glove No Love 1 2 Phoenix 92, San Antonio 77 Jesse Winker from Louisville. Agreed to National Hockey League San Jose 7 7 5 26 22 26 Milwaukee, 23; Bruce, New York, 21; New Crew 0 3 Saturday’s Games terms with RHP Hunter Greene on a minor NEW YORK RANGERS — Announced Seattle 6 7 6 24 25 28 Schebler, Cincinnati, 21; Duvall, B Division Washington at Connecticut, 5 p.m. league contract. the retirement of D Kevin Klein. Vancouver 7 7 3 24 24 27 Cincinnati, 20; Harper, Washington, 20; W L Minnesota at Chicago, 6 p.m. COLORADO ROCKIES — Optioned OF SOCCER Los Angeles 6 8 4 22 28 32 Lamb, Arizona, 20; 5 tied at 19. Down & Dirty 2 0 Los Angeles at Seattle, 7 p.m. Mike Tauchman to Albuquerque (PCL). Major League Soccer Real Salt Lake 6 12 2 20 23 40 STOLEN BASES — Turner, Washington, Good Times 2 0 Reinstated OF Gerardo Parra from the 10- SEATTLE SOUNDERS FC — Signed Colorado 6 11 1 19 19 27 35; Hamilton, Cincinnati, 34; Gordon, Rukus 2 0 Transactions day DL. Rodrigue Ele, Shandon Hopeau, Ray Minnesota United 5 11 3 18 25 42 Miami, 31; Nunez, San Francisco, 17; Lady Seadogs 2 1 MIAMI MARLINS — Agreed to terms Saari, Francisco Narbon, Brian Nana- NOTE: Three points for victory, one point Broxton, Milwaukee, 16; Villar, Milwaukee, New Skillz 2 1 with RHPs Colton Hock, Ryan Lillie, Taylor Sinkam, Sam Rogers, and Irvin Parra to for tie. 16; Peraza, Cincinnati, 15; Goldschmidt, A League of Our Own 2 1 Friday Braley, Josh Roberson, Brady Puckett, short-term agreements. COLLEGE Sunday’s Game Arizona, 13; 4 tied at 11. Lady Outlaws 1 2 The Associated Press Gavin Fritz, Bryce Howe, Matt Givin, CONFERENCE CAROLINAS — Philadelphia 3, New England 0 PITCHING — Kershaw, Los Angeles, 13- Cruel Intentions 1 2 BASEBALL Montana Parsons, Evan Estes, Vincenzo Promoted Sharod Williams to assistant Tuesday’s Games 2; Davies, Milwaukee, 10-4; Greinke, Scorpions 0 2 American League Aiello, Henry McAree, Josh Alberius and commissioner for external operations. FC Dallas 4, D.C. United 2 Arizona, 10-4; Scherzer, Washington, 10- Without a Doubt 0 2 BOSTON RED SOX — Agreed to terms Brandon Boone; LHPs Trevor Rogers, CONFERENCE USA — Named Brian Seattle 3, Colorado 1 5; Wood, Los Angeles, 10-0; Senzatela, Lady Elite 0 3 with OFs David Durden and Tyler Dearden Sean Guenther, Dakota Bennett, Dylan Mackin deputy commissioner. Real Salt Lake 6, Los Angeles 2 Colorado, 9-3; Strasburg, Washington, 9- C Division and RHPs Jake Thompson, Aaron Perry Cyphert, Doug Domnarski, Kyle Farjad and MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE — Wednesday’s Games 2; Wainwright, St. Louis, 9-5; 5 tied at 8. W L and Andrew Carber on minor league con- Karl Craigie; OFs Brian Miller, Cameron Promoted Sierra Zamora to assistant New York 3, New England 2 ERA — Scherzer, Washington, 1.94; AWOL 3 0 tracts. Assigned Thompson to Lowell Baranek, Michael Donadio and Harrison director of championships. Named Cassie Toronto FC 3, Orlando City 1 Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.19; Gonzalez, Rugrats 2 0 (NYP) and Durden, Dearden, Perry and White; Cs Jared Barnes, Jan Mercado and Soto MWN production assistant/host and Houston 3, Montreal 1 Washington, 2.86; Anderson, Milwaukee, Lady Fury 2 0 Carber to the GCL Red Sox. J.D. Osborne; 3B Denis Karas, Tyler Curtis Justin Packard manager, digital and social Vancouver 3, New York City FC 2 2.89; Ray, Arizona, 2.97; Greinke, Arizona, Nice Snatch 2 1 CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Sent RHP and Elliott Barzilli; SSs Joe Dunand, Media. Chicago 2, Portland 2, tie 3.05; Leake, St. Louis, 3.12; Martinez, St. Bazinga! 1 1 Miguel Gonzalez to Charlotte (IL) for a Demetrius Sims and Micah Brown; 2B CHATTANOOGA — Named Jonathon Thursday’s Games Louis, 3.15; Nelson, Milwaukee, 3.20; Dirty Girlz 1 1 rehab assignment. Riley Mahan; and 1B Ben Fisher on minor Goldberg assistant women’s basketball Philadelphia 1, Sporting Kansas City 1, Nova, Pittsburgh, 3.24; 1 tied at 3.28. Venom 1 1 CLEVELAND INDIANS — Sent RHP league contracts. coach, Debbie Block director of women’s tie

“He’s a specialist on grass,” first child in December, champion will next face Open champion Jelena beat Nishikori in that U.S. Nadal Nadal said of Muller. advanced to the fourth round Simona Halep on Monday in Ostapenko also reached the Open final, advanced to the “Probably his best surface, by beating Heather Watson 3- the fourth round. The second- fourth round. fourth round by beating Steve From Page 1B without a doubt.” 6, 6-1, 6-4 on Centre Court. seeded Romanian beat Peng For the men, ninth-seeded Johnson 6-4, 7-6 (3), 6-4. The Murray will next face Azarenka also lost the first Shuai 6-4, 7-6 (7). Kei Nishikori was eliminated. seventh-seeded Croat will face Gilles Muller in the fourth round. Muller beat Benoit Paire. The Frenchman set in her opening match, but Venus Williams, a five-time The 2014 U.S. Open finalist next face Bautista Agut on Nadal at the All England Club beat Jerzy Janowicz 6-2, 7-6 that was only her third match Wimbledon champion, beat lost to Roberto Bautista Agut Monday. in 2005, but the Spaniard got (3), 6-3. since her return. Friday’s Naomi Osaka 7-6 (3), 6-4 and 6-4, 7-6 (3), 3-6, 6-3. Kevin Anderson also one back in 2011. That was Earlier Friday, Victoria match was her fifth. will next face 27th-seeded “I couldn’t maintain my advanced and will next face the last time Nadal got past Azarenka extended her Grand “This is the matches that Ana Konjuh. level high enough,” Nishikori either Sam Querrey or Jo- the fourth round at Slam comeback into the sec- you’re looking for,” Azarenka Fourth-seeded Elina said. “He served well every Wilfried Tsonga. Their match Wimbledon, reaching the ond week. said, “try to find a way when Svitolina, sixth-seeded set. Was really tough time was suspended because of final but losing to Novak The former No. 1 from not everything goes great.” Johanna Konta, 21st-seeded (on) my return game.” darkness with Querrey lead- Djokovic. Belarus, who gave birth to her The two-time Grand Slam Caroline Garcia and French Marin Cilic, the man who ing 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 (5), 1-6, 6-5. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SPORTS SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3B Surgery keeps Francona out of All-Star Game By Tom Withers Francona had been forced to leave two THE ASSOCIATED PRESS games last month when he became lighthead- ed during games. He underwent tests follow- CLEVELAND — Indians manager Terry ing both episodes and team president Chris Francona underwent a procedure to correct Antonetti said earlier this week that doctors an irregular heartbeat that sidelined him for a had ruled out any major health issues. few games and will keep him away from the Francona also missed a game in All-Star Game next week. Washington last August after he experienced The 58-year-old Francona, who had been chest pains. experiencing dizziness, fatigue and a rapid During a series last weekend in Detroit, heart rate over the last month, had a cardiac Francona wasn’t feeling well again and doc- ablation performed on Thursday at the tors decided to admit him to the Cleveland Cleveland Clinic. Clinic on July 4 after seeing an abnormality Francona has been hospitalized and under- on his heart readings. going tests since Tuesday, when he was In his fifth season with Cleveland, admitted after doctors detected an arrhythmia Francona is hugely popular with his players when reading a monitor the manager has and Indians fans, who affectionately refer to been wearing for several weeks. him as “Tito,” his father’s name. The Indians said Friday that Francona is His absence was noticeable in recent days resting comfortably in the hospital and is as players worried about his health and won- expected to be discharged in a “day or two.” dered when he would be back. His health will prevent him from manag- “We think about him all the time,” pitcher ing the American League squad in Miami Josh Tomlin said after Thursday night’s win next week. Indians bench coach Brad Mills, over San Diego. “I bet he’s not too happy in the who has been filling in while Francona has hospital on a daily basis. We need him at the been ill, will likely manage the AL team, helm here. There’s no doubt about it. He’s big which includes five Cleveland players. part of our success. He knows the game. He Francona earned the opportunity to man- knows the players really well. His presence age the All-Star team after guiding the alone has that sense of calm in the dugout. Indians to the World Series last season, the “Obviously, we want his health to be fine team’s first since 1997. first before he comes back but we’re itching Kansas City Star: John Sleezer The Indians said in a statement that to get him back,” Tomlin said. Cleveland Indians manager Terry Francona (left) comes out to argue with first base umpire Francona is expected to return to his manag- Francona joined the Indians in 2013 after Rob Drake during a game against the Kansas City Royals at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas ing duties following the break. The team spending one year as a TV commentator fol- City, Missouri. in early May. Francona will not manage the American League in Tuesday’s MLB begins the unofficial second half of the season lowing a messy departure from the Boston All-Star Game after undergoing a heart procedure. on July 14 in Oakland to start a six-game trip. Red Sox. WBO will re-score Pacquiao-Horn fight, but result won’t change

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Philippines Games and to be able to give the fans cer- outcome of the contentious bout, assigning their own scores to Amusements Board (GAB) said tainty of who was the winner of it will send a strong signal that rounds. BRISBANE, Australia — The it based the request on protect- the bout, even though we do not any sign of leniency, abuse of “Then, we will tabulate the World Boxing Organization will ing boxing’s integrity, citing have the power to reverse the authority or wrongdoing would results to ascertain clearly which re-score the Manny Pacquiao- possible miscalls by the referee decision of the judges.” not be tolerated. rounds each fighter won using Jeff Horn welterweight title and judges. But the WBO reiter- The fight at Brisbane’s “We’re happy with that,” an average scale based on 60, 80 fight because of the contentious ated its only hope of revoking Suncorp Stadium was scored Mitra told The Associated Press. and 100 percent,” Valcarcel said. unanimous decision awarded to the fight judges’ decision rests 117-111 by Waleksa Roldan and “Our feeling is, if you’re quiet, “This means that three of the the Australian challenger, but on proving fraud in match offici- 115-113 each by Chris Flores you’ll get abused but if you five officials have to agree to there is no plan to change the ating. and Ramon Cerdan, with complain, they’ll be careful ... determine which fighter won the result. “I would be very grateful if Roldan’s score coming in for Manny is a senator, a champion, round.” The WBO was responding to a the GAB can provide any evi- most criticism. but was like wrestled there, Valcarcel supported the Philippines government depart- dence indicating fraud or viola- In Manila, Philippines, GAB abused by them. If it can be done judges, who have each scored ment’s request to review the tion of law,” WBO President chairman Abraham Kahlil Mitra to him, it can be done to any hundreds of fights. fight after Pacquiao said the Francisco Valcarcel said in a let- welcomed the WBO’s decision other Filipino boxer.” The 38-year-old Pacquiao and decision against him Sunday ter to the GAB dated Thursday. to carry out a review, saying that Valcarcel said five anonymous 29-year-old Horn have a rematch was unfair. “The purpose of this review is even if that won’t change the judges will review the bout, clause in their contract. Longtime NHL defenseman Klein retires after 12 years

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS even strength goals (22) and tions for giving me the game-winning goals (eight). opportunity to fulfill my NEW YORK — New Klein was bothered by dream of playing in the York Rangers defenseman back spasms this past season NHL,” Klein said in a state- Kevin Klein has retired after and had three goals and 11 ment. playing parts of 12 seasons assists in 60 regular-season Klein’s retirement is the in the NHL. games. He played in one of latest in the Rangers’ roster The Rangers announced the Rangers’ 12 playoffs changes since they were the retirement of the 32- games and had an assist. eliminated by Ottawa in the year-old on Friday. Klein helped his team second round of the play- Klein played in 627 career advance to the playoffs in offs. Defenseman Dan NHL games with the seven of his nine full sea- Girardi was bought out last Rangers and Nashville sons in the NHL, including month and s aigned with Predators, totaling 38 goals each of his four seasons Tampa Bay last Saturday, and 116 assists. He made his with the Rangers. He played aCenter Derek Stepan and NHL debut with the in 73 career playoff games backup goalie Antti Raanta Predators on Dec. 3, 2005, with four goals and 15 were traded to Arizona for 10 days shy of his 21st birth- assists. He helped the defenseman Anthony day. Rangers’ reach the 2014 DeAngelo and a first-round The Rangers acquired him Stanley Cup Final. draft pick the Rangers used on Jan. 22, 2014, and he The 37th overall pick in to select center Lias skated in 224 regular season the 2003 draft, Klein helped Andersson. games, registering 22 goals the Predators advance to the The Rangers also signed Philadelphia Inquirer: Steven M. Falk and 50 assists, along with a playoffs three times. prized free-agent defense- plus-49 rating. During his “I would like to thank both man Kevin Shattenkirk and The New York Rangers announced Friday that defenseman Kevin Klein has retired tenure in New York, Klein the Nashville Predators and goalie Ondrej Pavelec to following 3 1/2 seasons with the team, 12 in the NHL. led Rangers defensemen in New York Rangers organiza- backup Henrik Lundqvist. Villa among fan picks for MLS All-Stars

By Anne M. Peterson against the best team in the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS world with the best player in the world, and I hope every- NYCFC’s David Villa, body will enjoy this,” Toronto’s Michael Bradley Nikolic said. “We can be and Chicago’s Bastian proud.” Schweinsteiger are among Atlanta United defender the fan selections for next Greg Garza and teammate month’s Major League Miguel Almiron are also Soccer All-Star Game. first-time All-Stars. Schweinsteiger was on Goalkeeper Tim Howard Germany’s 2014 World of the Chicago Rapids will Cup team. He is joined on anchor a back line that the MLS squad by Chicago includes fellow U.S. national Fire teammate Nemanja players DaMarcus Beasley Nikolic as first-time All- of the Houston Dynamo and Stars. The MLS team will Graham Zusi of Sporting face Real Madrid and pos- Kansas City. sibly star Cristiano Orlando’s Kaka completes Ronaldo on Aug. 2 at the 10 fan selections. The Chicago’s Soldier Field. 11th starter is Toronto’s Nikolic, who joined the Sebastian Giovinco, who Philadelphia Daily News: Yong Kim Fire this season, leads MLS was picked in a vote tied to New York City FC forward David Villa (right) was one of the players selected by fans to compete in next month’s with 16 goals through 19 EA Sports’ FIFA 17 video MLS All-Star Game in Chicago. games. game. “It’s really a fantastic feel- The All-Star XI along with Defenders: Greg Garza Dynamo). (Atlanta United), Kaka (New York City FC), ing that I will be part of this MLS team affiliation: (Atlanta United), Graham Midfielders: Bastian (Orlando City SC), Michael Nemanja Nikolic (Chicago team and we can represent Goalkeeper: Tim Howard Zusi (Sporting Kansas City), Schweinsteiger (Chicago Bradley (Toronto FC). Fire), Sebastian Giovinco the league. We will play (Colorado Rapids). DaMarcus Beasley (Houston Fire), Miguel Almiron Forwards: David Villa (Toronto FC). PAGE 4B ✦ SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 NATION THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Refugee reaches US ahead of travel ban rules By Julie Watson the United States,” Said told The business in the United States will be ties to the U.S. beyond the refugee A record 65 million people are dis- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press through a translator eligible for admission during the 120- resettlement agency, which the U.S. placed by war and persecution world- Thursday at the International Rescue day suspension, State Department government says is not sufficient. wide, according to the U.N. refugee SAN DIEGO — Ali Said fled war- Committee’s office in San Diego, guidelines say. “I was afraid our case would be agency. It selects the most at-risk torn Somalia two decades ago after smiling while his two sons hung at Those guidelines come after the closed,” he said. “It would have been refugees to be recommended to gov- his right leg was blown off by a the back of his wheelchair. Supreme Court partially reinstated a rough life.” ernments for resettlement, typically grenade. Last year, the father of seven “So during the flight, we all were President Donald Trump’s executive He said refugees at the Kakuma including victims of gender-based was shot in his other leg by robbers saying that we are in a dream and it’s order banning citizens of six mainly refugee camp where he lived have violence, LGBT refugees, members while living in a Kenyan refugee not true yet until we finally landed at Muslim countries and refugees from talked every day about the travel ban of political opposition groups and LAX, and we all said to each other: coming into the U.S. since it was first issued in January. people with medical issues. camp. ‘Yeah, we’re finally here. We made The high court’s ruling allowed for It was blocked several times by But the new requirements could Said rolled his wheelchair up to a it,”’ he said. an exemption: Those with a “bona U.S. courts before the Supreme Court mean many of those refugees could desk in an office hours after arriving The U.S. refugee program will be fide” relationship to the United partially reinstated it in June. The be passed over for those who have an in California from Kenya, saying he suspended Wednesday when a cap of States. Under State Department Trump administration says the travel immediate family member already in felt unbelievably lucky: He and his 50,000 refugee admissions for the fis- guidelines, that connection was ban is necessary to keep Americans the United States. family are among the last refugees cal year — the lowest in a decade — defined as an immediate family mem- safe and to allow the federal govern- “This is part of the disconnect allowed into the United States before was expected to be reached, accord- ber such as a parent, spouse, child, ment to review the vetting process for now,” said David Murphy, executive the Trump administration’s latest ing to the U.S. State Department. sibling or a business. refugees and others. director of the International Rescue travel ban rules kick in. Once the cap is hit, only refugees Said is aware of the difference a Advocates say the ban will close Committee’s San Diego office. “We “Until this moment, in this inter- who have a relationship with an week could have made. He, his wife the doors on many of the most vulner- identify families based upon need and view, I still don’t believe that I’m in immediate family member or ties to a and children, ages 2 to 15, have no able. now they have to have a U.S. tie.” Smiles, thumbs up from woman charged with killing family By Kate Brumback and Kathleen Foody THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. — A woman charged with killing four of her young chil- dren and her husband smiled and flashed a double thumbs up to news cameras during her first court appearance Friday in metro Atlanta before telling a judge she doesn’t want an attorney. Also, an immigration offi- cial said the woman, who is from Mexico, entered the U.S. illegally. Isabel Martinez, 33, appeared before Gwinnett Meanwhile, U.S. County Magistrate Court Immigration and Customs Judge Michael Thorpe a day Enforcement spokesman after police said she stabbed Bryan Cox said in an email Russian Presidential Press and Information Office/Abaca Press: Mikhail Klimentyev the five to death and seriously Friday that Martinez — whom injured another child at her Russia's President Vladimir Putin, left, and U.S. President Donald Trump talk during a bilateral meeting on the he identified as Maria Isabel home. The surviving 9-year- sidelines of the G20 summit in Hamburg, Germany. Garduno-Martinez — is from old girl remained hospitalized with serious injuries. Mexico and entered the U.S. Before the hearing began, illegally. This is her first Martinez sat with other encounter with immigration Trump, Putin meet: Election inmates and posed for cameras authorities, and it’s not clear — smiling, giving the thumbs how long she has been in the up, putting her hands in a U.S., Cox said. prayer position and spreading Local officials called the her arms out wide. killings “horrendous.” saga appears far from over “What prompts a person to As Thorpe listed the charges — five counts of malice mur- take the life of such innocent By Brian Bennett Tillerson, told reporters that Trump troversy was a “substantial hindrance in children and her spouse is accepted Putin’s denial — an act that the ability to move the U.S.-Russian der, five counts of murder and and Michael A. Memoli six counts of aggravated something we may never would have the American president tak- relationship forward,” Tillerson said. understand,” Gwinnett County TRIBUNE WASHINGTON BUREAU ing sides against his intelligence agen- “There was not a lot of re-litigating of assault — Martinez smiled, shook her head “no” and police said in a statement. HAMBURG, Germany — President cies, which have unanimously conclud- the past,” he added. “I think both of the wagged her finger at him. Psychologists and others Donald Trump and Russian President ed that Russia, and Putin himself, were leaders feel like there’s a lot of things in “Ma’am, I’m going to cau- who study cases of mothers Vladimir Putin agreed in their first face- behind the election interference. the past that both of us are unhappy tion you to cut out the display killing their children say it’s to-face encounter, a lengthy and amica- “Not a single fact has been presented,” about.” for the cameras,” he said. “It’s not as uncommon as people ble meeting Friday, to look beyond the Lavrov said. “President Trump has said White House aides had been circum- really not a good idea, proba- might believe. But media cov- controversy over Russia’s attempts to that he has heard clear declarations from spect about the agenda leading up to bly not to your benefit.” erage often focuses on dramat- sway the 2016 U.S. campaign and “find Mr. Putin that Russian leadership and Friday’s formal bilateral meeting on the When Thorpe said she had a ic cases, such as Andrea Yates, a way to go forward.” Russian government has not interfered sidelines of the Group of 20 leaders’ right to an attorney, she replied who was found not guilty by That was Secretary of State Rex in the elections.” summit here, acknowledging at one through a Spanish-language reason of insanity for the 2001 Tillerson’s upbeat characterization of the Lavrov also said Trump called the lin- point that the topics would be “whatever interpreter that she doesn’t drowning deaths of her five meeting. But the two sides offered con- gering controversy “strange and the president wants to talk about,” as want one. She later added that children in her suburban trasting accounts of the discussion of bizarre.” national security adviser H. R. her attorney will always be the Houston home. election meddling between the two lead- The White House did not publicly dis- McMaster put it last week. people “that we’re fighting Other cases get less atten- ers, which suggested that the long-run- pute Lavrov’s claim, nor did aides Ultimately the conversation covered a for” and her faith. tion, as when a woman kills a ning saga and ongoing criminal investi- respond to requests for clarification. range of other issues, officials said, “You are the hope of the newborn or in children’s gation will continue to be a potent dis- Tillerson told reporters that Trump including Ukraine, where Russian world, each one of you,” she deaths blamed on neglect, said traction for the new president. began the discussions by “raising the aggression has drawn international sanc- said in Spanish, appearing to Cheryl Meyer, a psychology concerns of the American people regard- tions; Syria, where Russia and Iran prop Trump raised the issue at the outset of address the news cameras. “It professor at Wright State ing Russian interference” in the up the Assad regime that the U.S. oppos- a meeting that exceeded two hours. Putin doesn’t matter what color you University in Ohio and co- American political process, which was es; North Korea, where Russia’s eco- denied any Russian interference and are because God loves us all.” author of two books on moth- followed by a “robust” and “lengthy dis- nomic interests make it less eager than demanded proof, both sides agreed. But Thorpe advised Martinez to ers who have killed children Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, cussion of the matter.” Trump to counter Pyongyang’s nuclear hire a lawyer or allow one to based on about 1,000 cases who joined the presidents along with Trump and Putin agreed that the con- threats; terrorism; and cybersecurity. be appointed. during the 1990s. FBI: Flight attendant broke wine bottle over man’s head By Gene Johnson Perry Cooper, a spokesman for the As the struggle continued, a flight THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Port of Seattle, described the injuries attendant grabbed two wine bottles as non-life-threatening. and hit Hudek over the head with each SEATTLE — A flight attendant A probable cause statement written — breaking at least one of them, broke a wine bottle over the head of a by FBI special agent Caryn Highley Highley wrote. man who lunged for an exit door and said Hudek was sitting in the first row According to one flight attendant, fought with other passengers during a of the Boeing 767’s first-class section. “Hudek did not seem impacted by the Delta Air Lines flight from Seattle to He asked a flight attendant for a beer breaking of a full liter red wine bottle Beijing, but it didn’t faze him, an FBI before takeoff, and was served one, but over his head, and instead shouted, agent wrote in charging papers filed he exhibited no sign of being intoxi- ‘Do you know who I am?’ or some- Friday. cated and ordered no other alcoholic thing to that extent,” the complaint Joseph Daniel Hudek IV, 23, of drinks, the attendant told authorities. said. Tampa, Florida, appeared in U.S. About an hour into the flight, while One passenger got him in a head- District Court, wearing a beige jail the plane was over the Pacific Ocean lock, but he broke out of it, until final- uniform and sporting a scrape or northwest of Vancouver Island, Hudek ly several passengers held him long bruise below his right eye. went into the forward restroom. He enough to place zip-tie restraints on He was arrested Thursday night after came out quickly, asked the attendant a him, Highley wrote. Even then he causing the disturbance that forced the question, and went back in, the agent remained combative, she said, and it plane to return to Seattle-Tacoma wrote. took multiple passengers to keep him International Airport, authorities said. When he came out again two min- restrained until the plane landed and Hudek did not speak during the utes later, he suddenly lunged for the Port of Seattle police arrested him. hearing. His attorney, Robert exit door, grabbed the handle and tried Passenger Dustin Jones told KIRO- Flennaugh II, declined to comment. to open it, Highley wrote. Two atten- TV that he saw the man being rolled Hudek was charged with interfering dants grabbed him, but he pushed them into the terminal in a wheelchair after with a flight crew, which carries a pos- away, and the attendants signaled for the plane landed. sible sentence of up to 20 years in help from several passengers and noti- “He started yelling for help,” Jones prison and a $250,000 fine. He is fied the cockpit by telephone, the com- said. “And so he turned the wheelchair expected to remain in custody at least plaint said. over in the middle of the airport, until a detention hearing on July 13. Hudek punched one flight attendant screaming for people to help him, just One flight attendant and a passenger twice in the face and struck at least one being belligerent.” were taken to a hospital after suffering passenger in the head with a red The flight left for Beijing later severe facial injuries, authorities said. dessert wine bottle, it said. Thursday night. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS COMICS SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017 ✦ PAGE 5B

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Social media and cellphones have a negative influence DEAR ANNIE: I love digital detox and saw his the negative impact our de- your phone’s screen. This want to get distracted, try a technology. I embrace it and productivity skyrocket. That vices are having on us. prevents you from going on program that blocks social think that it adds value to same week, I read a research When technology dimin- autopilot and compulsively media sites for a set amount my life and pushes the hu- piece from Harvard Business ishes our relationships with opening apps without even of time, such as SelfControl. man race forward. However, Review that said the more loved ones and distracts us being conscious of it (a scary And if you’re reading this I am not totally sure that my time we spend on Facebook from the things that truly but common phenomenon). on your phone, put it down consumption of “social” me- the more it bums us out. matter, it’s no longer a tool; Another method is to keep and go for a walk. dia and constant use of my Dear Annie I realized that social media it’s a toxin. your phone out of sight and phone is a good thing. ³ may have been making me Fortunately, there are a out of mind for large chunks Send your questions for I didn’t think of myself as Syndicated Column feel bad about myself. few tricks you can try for of time. Annie Lane to dearannie@ overly addicted to my phone How should I handle this? cutting down on your inter- Similarly, try turning off creators.com. To find out until recently. I saw a piece — DIGITAL DEPEN- net use without moving to all notifications so you’re more about Annie Lane and read features by on “60 Minutes” about how plications via psychological DENCE Walden and throwing your not constantly being lured cues. I then read a piece in DEAR DIGITAL DE- other Creators Syndicate some consumer software smartphone in the pond. into checking your accounts. columnists and cartoonists, companies actively try to get Fast Company about a free- PENDENCE: More evi- One is to frequently change If you need to be on your lancer who did a one-month visit the Creators Syndicate users addicted to their ap- dence surfaces each day of the way apps are laid out on computer for work but don’t website at www.creators.com. Saturday July 8, 2017 To place an ad: Call: 575-763-3431 or 575-356-4481 Legals, Employment, LASSIFIEDS Email: [email protected] Garage Sales, Real Estate, C Automotive, Misc. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

GARAGE SALE CAMPERS AND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Herman CARS FOR SALE CURRY COUNTY MOTOR HOMES g be conducted. If inter- GARAGE SALE! 1917 E 2006 MAZDA6 ested please submit 21st Street, Saturday, 4 door all electric cover letter, resume 7am - ? DVD's, furni- cruise control keyless with five references and ture, clothes, and more! phone numbers, copy entry nice, clean car of college diploma and MOVING SALE - 200 Al- DOES NEED A license to Lorraine mond Tree Ln., Fri & MOTOR & BATTERY LOST AND FOUND Meza, Human Re- IS LOOKING for a re- Sat., 8am - ? Sectional, asking $750. sources, 1100 West porter based in Clovis. ottoman, 42” TV, & etc. 2012 JAYCO For more info call If you're an energetic 575-693-3078. LOST FROM Broadview 21st, Clovis, NM MELBOURNE CLASS C 88101. MHR is an reporter who can spot MOVING SALE 1208 MOTOR HOME area – very old male news and handle cover- Concord, Fri & Sat. tan Shar Pei. Does not EOE/AA employer. Model 29D, 13,300 miles, Deadline for accepting ing such things as city 8am-1pm. 2 Dinning excellent condition, 3 hear or see very good. government, crime and sets, pool table, 2 golf- Please help us find our application material will slides, walk-around be Friday, July 12, schools, we want to ing sets, tools (saws, queen bed, electric/gas Little Man. Call Annie hear from you. welders, etc.) bookcas- 575-760-5464 2017. fridge and water heater, Experience is preferred, es, kitchenwares & ap- one-piece rubber roof, LOST: MEN'S wallet CDL TRUCK DRIVER but entry-level candi- pls, bathroom, bedding, automatic hydraulic lev- 2004 DODGE brown in color. Last NEEDED CALL dates with demonstrat- books, clothes, games eling system, 4KW gas INTREPID SE MODEL seen Saturday at KEN 806-369-5023 OR ed ability will be consid- and décor. generator, 16' awning, *** SUPER CLEAN *** Chevron on 9th and DANIEL 575-760-2623 ered. We offer a com- MULIT FAMILY SALE electric step, 19” & 32” POWER SEATS, Prince. Reward offered petitive benefits pack- 3713 SAM Sneed Pl. two flat screen TVs, full 22's, & AC for safe return. Please age including medical body paint & many Sat. 7-? 2 dorm refrig- $4,900 call: 575-799-0074. and vision programs, more extras, inside paid vacation and a re- erators, lots of nice Contact: 575-268-1716 clothes and misc. storage when not in tirement plan. use. 575-693-6487 Applicants should email EASY MONEY... JUST a SPECIAL NOTICES a resume and several CALL AWAY. It’s illegal writing examples to Hu- GARAGE SALE for companies doing IS a community man Resources Direc- ROOSEVELT CLOVIS MEDIA INC. MOTORCYCLES business by phone to newspaper seeking an tor Joyce Cruce at: shall not be liable for promise you a loan and ADVERTISING SALES [email protected]. 235 HIGHLAND (On the failure to publish an ad, ask you to pay for it REPRESENTATIVE. Roswell Highway) for typographical errors Your duties will include before they deliver. A or for errors in publica- NEED CAREGIVER Fri & Sat 6am-? Washing focusing on selling ad- machine, kitchen cabi- public service message tion except to the extent for an adult female vertising across all net, clothes, misc items from Clovis Media Inc. of the cost of that por- available product lines wheelchair bound. and the Federal Trade tion of the ad wherein Evening Shift th (print, interactive, digi- PORTALES 505 W. 18 Commission. the error occurred. Cost tal, etc.). You will be Sunday-Friday In Between Farmer's 2009 YAMAHA YZF R6S adjustment is limited to asked to meet and ex- 5pm-8pm GARAGE SALE Market and Bealls under 500 miles, excel- the first day insertion. ceed monthly sales and Please call: CURRY COUNTY Saturday 10am-2pm lent condition, has been TRUCK/VAN/SUV revenue goals and ob- 575-714-1085 Tools, appliances, misc. garage kept and only jectives for all advertis- 1312 PIEDMONT Dr. Everything must go!!! one owner. $6,000 ing media. Helping our BE ALERT! MOVING SALE - OBO Call 575-218- customers market their If you receive a phone EVERYTHING MUST 4739. goods or services is call from our newspa- GO!! Furniture, 4 beau- PETS FOR SALE paramount. per asking for your ALL real estate advertis- tiful wood glass display credit card number in ing in Clovis Media Inc. cabinets, housewares, Being an excellent com- newspapers is subject to lamps, sewing machine FREE TO Good Home order to continue your 12' PRE Runner Toyota municator gives you an the Federal Fair Housing table, electric Only: a male young ad, do NOT give out IN EX CONDITION advantage, both written Act of 1968 as amended wheelchair, pictures, mixed breed puppy to and verbal. Knowledge that information! Also, 26,300 mi. which makes it illegal to kitchenware. 8 am to ? loving home. Call: 575- DO YOU have a car of principles and meth- the phone number for * Access Cab – 4 doors advertise "any prefer- 749-5747. that you need to sell? HELP WANTED ods for showing, pro- our newspaper will 1316 CALHOUN,SAT- * NEW Michelin tires ence, limitation or dis- URDAY, starting at 7. Do you need a deal * Leer hard cover on bed, moting and selling prod- NOT show as a crimination based on ucts and services are Multi family sale for your wheels? We * Running boards, ARBY'S OPENING restricted/private race, color, religion, POOL/SPA required. Ability to re- furniture, clothes, house have a deal for you * Thermo Tech floor mats, SOON! number on your caller handicap, family status SUPPLIES solve problems and goods to much to list. * XM radio Looking for great smiles or national origin, or an called deals for make decisions in a ID. Asking $21,750 and hardworking peo- intention to make any 80X80 HOT TUB COVER wheels. Call Rebekah timely manner and to 1905 COLLEGE Park Dr. Call: 575-763-3091 or ple. Hiring for all posi- such preference, limita- th GREAT CONDITION or Tammy at 763- work in a fast-paced Saturday, July 8 , 575-749-9645 tions, management and tion or discrimination." (brown) - $50 OBO 3431. sales and team envi- 6am-? rd crew. Competitive pay Call: 575-309-6150 2001 YUKON XL 3 row ronment will help you Clovis Media Inc. will not Lot's to love! and benefits. knowingly accept any ad- seats, DVD player, Apply at store or FAX be successful. vertising in this newspa- 3808 LEW WALLACE moon roof, $3700 Call 505-213-0033 or email: 575-762-9540 Must possess a valid per that is in violation of DR., CLOVIS [email protected] the law. Our readers are driver's license and 8 am to 2 pm MENTAL HEALTH Re- proof of current auto in- hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in Car parts, tools and sources, Inc. has a va- surance. more cancy for Clinical Spe- this newspaper are avail- cialist Bonem Home The Eastern New Mexico ACREAGE/SALE able on an equal oppor- (Portales). The Clinical News offers a competi- ROOSEVELT tunity basis. To complain GARAGE SALE 321 Specialist will provide tive base pay plus com- of discrimination, call W. Yucca, Sat., July HUD toll-free at 1-800- 8th. 7:00AM to services in a residential mission along with ben- 768 HWY 480 Portales CARS FOR SALE 2004 CADILLAC treatment center for efits such as health and 15ac w/all utilities, 424-8590. 1:00PM. No Early Escalade ESV Birds. There are a ATV boys ages 7-12. Appli- vision insurance and ready connect to your Super Clean smörgåsbord of items cant must possess a sick and vacation pay. RV/MH $220 mo rent HOUSE FOR RENT only 91k mi, masters degree in Please send resume or buy 480-392-8550 CURRY COUNTY for sale from a Genie garage door with re- LOADED & 26's counseling and guid- and cover letter to rd ance or social work and [email protected]. motes, storm win- 3 row seats. HOMES FOR SALE 3 BR 1 ½ BA dbl garage, be licensed, or eligible We look forward to central H/A, no hud, dows, doors to wom- ***only $12,900*** for licensure by the hearing from you. ROOSEVELT $975 mo/dep. Discount en and children cloth- Contact: 575-268-1716 New Mexico Counsel- available 575-769-2715 ing/shoes, cook- ing and Therapy Board LOST AND FOUND 1332 OAKWOOD CIR. books, and dishes. 2002 BMW 745I RAPTOR 350 or New Mexico Social 3BR / 2BA - Over 2k ft. Leather, Navigation, FREE PET ADS. 5 4BR / 2BA Central H/A Like New Work Board. A legal LINES, 5 DAYS, FOR Appl. Incl., Asking $750mo. & $600dep. Advertsing Heated Seats, background check will $178,000 - 575-693-3735 --Garaged and less FREE. CALL 763-3431. 575-3095807 Works! than one hour Sun Roof, on motor. ****LOADED*** 2011 CHEVY Now lowered to $3500. & S uper Clean Colorado camper 575-356-6853 $10,900 LOW miles shell for sale Call and leave message Contact: 575-268-1716 575-607-5861