SUNDAY,APRIL 23, 2017

Inside: $1.50

Relay for Life’s mushball tournament is Saturday at 8 a.m. — Page 1B

Vol. 89 ◆ No. 20

SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com College presidents worry about funding ❏ CCC, ENMU still for higher education is currently anced budget. Since I didn’t have “We think, in the end, the at zero, there’s no doubt uncer- a balanced budget we had to set Legislature and the governor’s recovering from last tainty — and local college presi- things aside. And then we’re office will come to a good resolu- dents are concerned. going to put it back, of course, the tion to the overall state budget, round of budget cuts. “We’re not going to not fund (funds for) higher ed and the and within that budget, we are By Eamon Scarbrough higher education,” Martinez said Legislature.” hopeful that higher education will at a Monday news conference, a Eastern New Mexico be treated fairly,” said Gamble. STAFF WRITER week-and-a-half after vetoing the University President Steven He noted any further cuts will [email protected] state budget. “That is extremely Gamble said the uncertainty is land on top of a 7.5 percent cut As the New Mexico Legislature important to the Legislature and worrisome for him and the col- from which his university is still and Gov. Susana Martinez battle to me. We set (higher ed funding) lege, but he remained optimistic over the state budget, and funding aside because I didn’t have a bal- about a possible outcome. CUTS on Page 3A

CHOICES, CHOICES Incoming, Q outgoing & officials talk A about the job By Stephanie Losoya A: Mostly I will miss working with STAFF WRITER the people. When I got in municipal [email protected] government 25 years ago, I believed working with a fine group of employ- CLOVIS— The city manager ees and officials would make Clovis position is in transition, with Larry Fry leaving at the end of a better place. the month and Tom Phelps less Q: How do you than a week into his interim feel about the appointment in the position. direction Clovis is A reception is set for Tuesday going in? in the city hall assembly room for A: I think it has Fry, who has been with the city continued to move for two years. forward in a posi- Q: What was the most challeng- tive direction on the Fry ing aspect of your role and why? right path. A: It’s a very enjoyable job to have Q: What decision do you most wish you could revisit in your two an impact on your community. There years? are always challenges, but Clovis Staff photo: Alisa Boswell A: Things don’t always turn out the has been cooperative and welcoming Portales Kiwanis Club member Elwyn Hulett helps Frieda Miller pick out some red flowers Saturday way you’d like. You always just try to as a community. during the club’s annual flower sale. The event raises money for the non-profit’s projects for local Q: What will you miss most children, such as the annual pet parade and the Special Olympics, which will be held next month. about your position? Q&A on Page 3A ‘Man does not understand it all’ ❏ Remembering Churchill’s great aunt, and her Oklahoma. He played cards eight children were murdered with his stepson, then shot him the 1926 slaying a few weeks before Christmas to death after he fell asleep. David in 1926. The children ranged in age Stevens of a Farwell family. George Hassell, Susie’s hus- from 2 to 21. ◆ FARWELL — Marlowe band of about two years, said Hassell buried them all next Editor Churchill has heard his family he choked most of his victims to the house. Authorities did story many times. to death. not discover them for almost slayings almost immediately, But it didn’t become real for Hassell told authorities his three weeks after suspicious and surprised authorities with him until Tuesday. That’s wife had accused him of hav- neighbors attracted the atten- another revelation: He had when he placed his hands on ing inappropriate relations tion of law officers. killed another woman he’d the gravemarker, followed the with one of his stepdaughters. The bodies were discovered married, along with her three letters of the nine names After retreating to his barn for on Dec. 24, 1926, soon after children, three years earlier in carved into the stone, and felt a few sips of whiskey, he said Hassell hosted an auction at Whittier, California. Officials the tears. he returned to the home and his house, claiming he was found their bodies where Susie “It surprised me, it really beat Susie Hassell to death selling everything and moving Hassell said they would. Hassell did,” Churchill said about the with a hammer. He then to Oklahoma to join his family. On Feb. 10, 1928, Hassell, emotion that raced through choked to death seven of her One report showed a vehicle was electrocuted by the state Staff photo: David Stevens him when he first encountered eight children who lived with ran over a “sinkhole,” over of Texas. Marlowe Churchill, left, and Farwell native Will his ancestors. them on the farm about three which the bodies were buried. “I would like to announce to Anderson explore the site of the 1926 violence that left miles northeast of Farwell. Newspaper reports show “I guess I just never really the world,” he said, “that I am nine dead. The Hassell home was about three miles fully believed my mom. I just Susie’s oldest son, Aldon, “every able-bodied man” in prepared to meet my God. I couldn’t believe this story of was away at work that night. the area helped re-bury the vic- have made my confession to northeast of Farwell. this family being massacred When he returned a few days tims in Farwell’s Olivet ceme- God and man. Man does not Churchill, 70, a retired jour- when her Aunt Susie was slain. like this.” later, Hassell told him his sib- tery south of town. Nine understand it all, but God nalist who lives in Riverside, She and other family mem- ■ ■ ■ lings had gone with their graves were dug, side-by-side. does.” California, said his mother, Susie Ferguson Hassell, mother to visit relatives in Hassell confessed to the ■ ■ ■ Bonnie Belle, was about 10 FARWELL on Page 5A

Forecast: Today Monday Tuesday Index Calendar...... 2A Crossword ...... 2B High: 73 High: 87 High: 83 Classified ...... 4-6C Obituaries...... 3A Comics ...... 4B Sports ...... 1-4D Low: 46 Low: 58 Low: 49 Commentary ...... 4-5A PAGE 2A ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

APRIL 23 Clovis senior profiles On this date ... Editor’s note: This is one in a series of What has been your favorite sub- Mexico University to complete a dou- profiles about graduating high school seniors ject in high school? ble major in forensic science and psy- 1992: A National in the area. Definitely chemistry. I want a B.A. chology. She wants to receive her doc- Women’s Study survey, in biochemistry and then go to medical torate and become either a criminal financed by the govern- AARON SELLERS is a section school through the BA/MD program. behaviorist or psychologist with her ment’s National Institution leader in the Clovis own clinic. on Drug Abuse, showed High School marching Who has been your 12.1 million American band, the National favorite teacher? Why did you choose Eastern New women had been raped at Honor Society secre- Mr. Armstrong Mexico University? least once. tary, a food service because he challenges ENMU has one of the best forensic Almost 62 percent of the aide at Plains students in class. science programs in the nation, and I assaults occurred when the play, trailed only Carlsbad, Regional Medical can have a double major there. victims were minors, the which was 6-0. Center, and a student MEGAN WEST survey showed. Portales was in fourth Rotarian. Aaron plans has been a Wildcadette What is the biggest lesson you “Twenty-nine percent of place with a 3-3 record. to attend the since her sophomore have learned in high school? the rapes occurred when the Clovis was led by pitch- University of New Sellers year and is now an West No matter what, the most important women were 10 years old or ing ace Jimmy Reynolds, Mexico through the officer on the team. thing is to be yourself and be true to young and 32 percent hap- while right-fielder Guerry BA/MD program where he will pursue She is also in the National Honor yourself? pened from ages 11 to 17,” Byers led the team in hitting an undergraduate degree in biochem- Society and does community service the report showed. at .379. istry. Next will be the University of with her gifted and talented class. — Compiled by New Mexico School of Medicine. Megan will move on to Eastern New Staff Writer Jim Lee 1962: Clovis High’s Pages Past is compiled baseball team was in second by Editor David Stevens. place in District 4-A. Contact him at: Events calendar The Wildcats, 3-1 in loop [email protected] Monday Information: 575-356-3940 ■ The Devised Project: ■ The Devised Project: Meetings calendar ■ Stitch Addicts — 1:30 ■ Tween program — 4:30 Departures — 7 p.m. perform- Departures — 7 p.m. perform- p.m. Clovis-Carver Public p.m. at Portales Public Library ance at University Theater ance at University Theater Monday Clovis-Carver Public Library. Library. Open stitch, lesson for ages 9-12. Game day: Xbox Center, ENMU, Portales. Center, ENMU, Portales. ■ Parks, Recreation and Information: 575-714-1925 review. Information: 575-769- One free play. Information: 575- Admission: $5. Information: Admission: $5. Information: Beautification committee — ■ Relay for Life captains — 7840 356-3940 575-562-1011 575-562-1011 5:30 p.m. at city hall, Clovis. 6:15 p.m. in Ingram room at ■ Student Success Center ■ Relay for Life — 10 a.m.- Information: 575-769-7828 Clovis-Carver Public Library. Tuesday Thursday Open House — 4 p.m. at 10 p.m. at Portales City Park. ■ Clovis-Carver Library Information: 575-714-1925 ■ Afterschool STEAM — ■ Preschool story hour — ENMU. Information: 575-562- Information: 575-607-5692 or board — 5:30 p.m. at Clovis- 575-309-6487 4:30 p.m. at Portales Public 10 a.m. at Clovis-Carver Public 1011 Carver Public Library. Information: Thursday Library for grades K-6. Activity: Ongoing ■ Library. Theme: April showers 575-769-7828. High Plains Patriots — 6 DIY ecosystem. Information: Friday ■ Pintores artist of the p.m.-8 p.m., Ingram room at bring May flowers. Information: 575-356-3940 ■ The Devised Project: month — Andrea Brasier is the Tuesday 575-769-7840 Clovis-Carver Public Library. Departures — 7 p.m. perform- featured artist for April at Clovis- ■ Ethnic Affairs committee Information: 575-749-2955 ■ Teen program — 4:30 Wednesday ance at University Theater Carver Public Library. — Noon at city hall, Clovis. ■ p.m. at Portales Public Library Center, ENMU, Portales. Information: 575-769-7840 Information: 575-769-7828 This calendar is a daily list- Toddler Time — 10 a.m. for ages 13-18. Activity: Admission: $5. Information: ■ Clovis Municipal Schools ing of area public meetings. To at Clovis-Carver Public Library. Sponge-stamped pillows. The events calendar is a board — 5:30 p.m. at district place an item on the calendar, Information: 575-769-7840 575-562-1011 Information: 575-356-3940 ■ board room, 1009 Main Street. call the newsroom at 575-763- ■ Preschool storytime — Child Find preschool daily listing of area events. To ■ Preschool storytime — 6 Information: 575-769-4300 6991 or e-mail: 10:30 a.m. at Portales Public screening clinic — 9 a.m.- place an item on the calendar, ■ Relay for Life committee mmontgomery Library. Book: p.m. at Portales Public Library. noon at Elida schools. call the newsroom at 575-763- — 5:15 p.m. in Ingram room at @thenews.email Do Like a Duck Does. Book: Information: 575-274-6211 6991 or e-mail: Do Like a Duck Does. mmontgomery Information: 575-356-3940 Saturday @thenews.email Lottery Friday Mega Millions 1 12 13 32 34 Megaball: 10 Megaplier: 2

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Member: The Associated Press THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS LOCAL SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3A Obituaries Producer Sandy Gallin dies at 76 Ned B. Henline By Mark Kennedy Diamond, Joan Rivers, Mariah Carey, their Grammy Award after it was discov- September 14, 1953 – April 2, 2017 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Whoopi Goldberg, Renee Zellweger, ered they had not sung on their hit Ned B. Henline 63 years Lily Tomlin, Martin Lawrence, Paul album. old passed away at his NEW YORK — Sandy Gallin, an Lynde and Howie Mandell. On Broadway, Gallin produced the home in Camarillo, Califor- agent and talent manager who guided the He helped produce such films as 2002 Tony Award-nominated revival of nia on April 2nd 2017, with careers of such luminaries as Barbra 1991’s “Father of the Bride” and 1994’s “Man of La Mancha,” starring Brian his loving wife, Patricia Hen- Streisand, Dolly Parton, Cher and Nicole “I.Q” starring Tim Robbins, as well as Stokes Mitchell and Mary Elizabeth line (Padilla) by his side. Ned was born to Wayne Kidman, as well as being a TV, movie the TV shows “Buffy the Vampire Mastrantonio, and a revival of “Hedda and Leona Henline on and Broadway producer, has died in Los Slayer” and “Angel.” He earned a Gabler” with Kate Burton. September 14th 1953, in Angeles. He was 76. Primetime Emmy Award in 1980 for Gallin was raised in New York City Heber, Utah. Ned spent his Gallin died Friday after a long battle producing “The Miracle Worker,” star- and was a graduate of Boston University. younger years in Heber with with multiple myeloma, according to ring Melissa Gilbert. He broke into the agency business in the his family and then moved close friend Bruce Bozzi. “We lost a He also managed Michael Jackson traditional manner, starting in the mail to Vernal Utah and later joined the Army. Ned mar- shining light this morning,” Bozzi wrote after the pop star was accused of room of the G.A.C. agency. He took typ- ried Patricia Padilla on April on Instagram in tribute. molestation and guided Milli Vanilli ing and shorthand in night school, 4th 1985, lived in Carlsbad Other Gallin clients included Neil when the performers were stripped of became a secretary, then an agent. and Portales New Mexico and then made their home in said she will restore higher The cuts themselves are Thomas Newsom, presi- Camarillo California. education. Our concern is painful for CCC, but accord- dent of Mesalands Ned is survived by his wife, Patricia; two children, Michael Cuts that that doesn’t mean that we ing to Rowley, the uncertain- Community College in and Melanie; two stepdaughters, Claudia and Ernestine; from Page 1A two brothers, Bill and Wayne; and 11 grandchildren. Ned's won’t still be cut, and we’re ty adds another layer of diffi- Tucumcari, said he does not in-laws are the Padilla family from Portales, New Mexico. recovering. concerned about receiving culty. yet know what the impacts to Ned is preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, “For us, that is $2.2 mil- further cuts,” she said. “If she and the Legislature his school will be as of July 1 “Higher education’s already restore higher education with Mark and Jay and one sister, Barbara. lion. Any additional cuts (the beginning of the 2017- Ned's cremation was completed by Joseph P. Reardon been cut almost 8 percent very minimal cuts, that would Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Ventura, Califor- would just deepen the pain,” over the last couple of years, be great, and a lot of the 2018 fiscal year), but said nia. he said. and that’s been a lot for us to problem is just the uncertain- New Mexico Independent Those same concerns are absorb. If we’re cut further, ty. We don’t know their time- Community Colleges will shared by Clovis Community then that will eventually start line for coming to any kind of release a statement together Donald Wilburn (Donnie) Leavelle College President Becky having an impact on tuition, agreement. It creates angst in sometime in the next week (May 19, 1950 - April 6, 2017) Rowley. the services that we can offer, our students and in our facul- regarding higher education Donald Wilburn (Donnie) “I know she (Martinez) everything.” ty and staff,” she said. funding. Leavelle, age 66, passed away on April 6, 2017, in Covington, Louisiana. municipality for the first time. profit. I want to be an efficient Q: How do you think your Donnie had lived in Florida Q&A Q: What is the biggest dif- steward of our taxes. experience will benefit you? for many years prior to re- ference in public work after Q: What one issues will A: It’s just a matter of delv- siding in Louisiana. from Page 1A you spent so long in the pri- take up more of your time ing deeper into the over all Donnie was born on May do the best you can. The bliz- 19, 1950 to Wilburn Alton vate industry? that expect- operations and making sure I zard (winter storm Goliath), for and Frances Martin A: Well, I’ve been here a ed? understand everything. I want Leavelle. He was raised in example, was a challenge. It grand total of four days. A: At this to provide as effective service Clovis and attended tested our limit see how people Obviously from a private per- point, I don’t schools there from 2nd as I can from a private per- respond to trial and testing. spective, you’re dealing with know. I have grade through his gradua- spective. tion from Clovis High Q: Where to next? profit and generating income. been making Q: How do you like your School in 1968. Donnie A: You know, I’m really not With a governmental agency, the rounds loved music and band, and sure. I’m retiring because of it’s about providing effective meeting with first week so far? he became proficient on his A: It’s interesting. I am instruments, trumpet and the state retirement system. I services. department Phelps french horn. Later, in junior would be making almost as Q: What do you think will heads. I am enjoying it. I am extremely high and high school, he was recognized as a very gifted much retired as working. be your biggest challenge halfway through the organiza- impressed by the people who french horn player. He was a member of the Clovis High moving forward? tions, meeting staff and learn- want to do a good job and School band from 1965-1968, under the direction of Norvil Howell, who was very influential in Donnie's life while he at- Phelps, the former CEO of A: It’ll be a challenge to ing about challenges and serve our citizens. It makes me tended Clovis High. Plateau, is working for a adjust, being directed toward a opportunities they are facing. excited to take on this role. Donnie is survived by his children, Don Patrick Barring- ton, Jr., of Slidell, Louisiana, and Jacquline Barrington of Memphis, Tennessee, four grandchildren: Patrick Barring- ton, Tatiana Barrington, Noemi Lopez and Kierah Barring- ton; his brother Bill Leavelle, sisters, Catherine Leavelle Eastern Lines, Roberta Leavelle Widner, and Jeanie Leavelle Austin, and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins on NewMexico both the Leavelle and Martin sides of his family. Donnie was preceded in death by his parents, his grand- News.com daughter, Kymber Barrington and his brother, Thomas Al- ton Leavelle. A private memorial service was held for Donnie in Louisiana.

Funerals Services pending Monday Wilfred Johnson, 87, of Severiano Rodriguez— Clovis, died Saturday, April 10:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, 22, 2017, at his home. Clovis Arrangements are by Avis Mae Landess— 10 Muffley Funeral Home. a.m. at Lawn Haven Memorial Gardens, Clovis Saturday Lehman Lynn Denison — 2 p.m. at The Chapel, 1500 Thornton, Clovis © 2017

117 W. 2nd • Portales • 356-5641 PAGE 4A Sunday April 23, 2017 The voice of Curry OICESHE ASTERN EW EXICO EWS T E N M N and Roosevelt counties V and beyond

A Clovis Media Inc. newspaper

Our newspaper gives voice to all. We regard freedom as a gift of life. And with voice and freedom come responsibility — to ensure the same for everyone.

Rob Langrell David Stevens Publisher Editor

The Eastern New Mexico News Clovis office - 521 Pile Street, Clovis NM, 88101 Portales office - 101 East First Street, Portales, 88130

Viewpoint There’s reason to be skeptical No chance for peace against power According to The keep jobs in Congressional pay teachers more, develop of DOE project Washington Post, President districts and politicians in friend-making projects in hos- y tabling a vote on whether they will Trump is asking for a $54 bil- Wendel office. tile countries and — heresy support a U.S. Department of Energy lion increase in military Sloan Since we are now “America — take in a few more plan to drill a 3-mile-deep borehole on spending in 2018, raising the First” and not supposed to be refugees. B total to $639 billion — while ◆ meddling in other countries’ private property to test the feasibility of burying Local Of course, Ike warned us nuclear waste in deep wells, Otero County com- slashing $54 billion from non- internal or regional affairs, about the military/industrial defense programs. columnist why increase military spend- missioners joined a growing list of skeptics of the complex. project. According to the ing? Department of Defense, there For example, even though Be wary of ominous saber- A nearly identical project is being planned near rattling about shadowy Nara Visa in Quay County, and that County are: 460,000 active-duty United Kingdom, India, Kim Jong-un of North Korea Army soldiers, 335,000 France and Japan. is egomaniacal, he is not boogeymen being existential Commission has come out against the project threats to the most powerful there. National Guardsmen and According to crazy enough to launch a nation on Earth. With the 2010 shutdown of the planned nuclear 195,000 reservists; 182,000 thebalance.com, the defense nuclear missile at us or South waste storage facility at Yucca Mountain, active-duty Marines and budget accounts for roughly Korea — knowing we would Just like those foreboding Nevada, the DOE has been looking at other ways 38,500 reservists; 380,900 half of discretionary spending instantly annihilate his coun- tales about non-existent to dispose of the nation’s thousands of tons of active-duty sailors and (which excludes entitlement try. Why not just ignore him weapons of mass destruction nuclear waste scattered at temporary storage reservists; and 491,700 programs such as Social like the bratty attention-seek- in a country that dared not facilities throughout the country. active-duty, National Security and Medicare). ing child he is? attack us, you can be sure mil- DOE has embarked on an estimated five-year, Guardsmen and reservists in By its own estimates, the We might also have fewer itary contracts leading to for- $80 million project to collect data on whether the Air Force. Department of Defense enemies if we bombed fewer eign and American blood are 16,000-foot boreholes drilled into crystalline rock The Navy is increasing its (DoD) operates with 21 per- civilians in countries we don’t lurking behind politicians’ fleet from 280 to 308 ships. cent excess capacity in facili- understand. formations are a viable storage method. The gilded doors. department has awarded contracts to four private The military’s 10 most ties. Couldn’t we get by with a expensive planes have ranged Even when the DoD wants military budget only as big as Unfortunately, the pipes of companies to provide that data. peace don’t stand a chance South Dakota-based Respec is weighing a site from $94 million to $2.4 bil- to close bases, Congress the next three countries com- lion each. refuses. bined — still big enough to against the déjà vu drumbeat in Haakon County, South Dakota; California- of greed and power. based AECOM is exploring a site near Fort U.S. military expenditures Pushed by lobbyists, the protect us? Stockton in far western Texas; Pennsylvania- exceed the next seven largest military is forced to spend bil- With the savings we could based TerranearPMC is proposing the Otero military budgets combined: lions on aircraft, ships and cut taxes, feed homeless vet- Contact Wendel Sloan at: County site; and Georgia-based Enercon is look- China, Saudi Arabia, Russia, weapons it doesn’t want to erans and hungry children, [email protected] ing at the Nara Visa site. The DOE contracts require that the drilling locations be on private property and the compa- Been fun getting to know Ben and 'pet' Joey nies secure public support for their projects. Two other proposed sites in South Dakota have AMARILLO — One of the of about 2,000 people that lies “All of the family tries to pitch already been abandoned because of local opposi- particularly neat things about 60 miles southeast of in and help. It helps make the tion. my job is the chance to talk Amarillo. Ben's father, Roger, Rob community better.” While DOE officials stress the borehole proj- with people about journalism is the editor and publisher of Ben and I have had our ects will not involve any nuclear waste — and its and the newspaper industry as the paper. Langrell laughs over the course of the ◆ website says DOE will not “use any selected site a whole. By the way, Ben is 10. Yes, three-day conference. Full dis- for the actual storage or disposal of waste in the The conversations always as in a kid who rubs shoulders Publisher closure: He missed the morn- future,” skeptics aren’t buying it. go in different directions and with his fourth-grade class- ing and afternoon sessions on Greg Mello with the nuclear watchdog Los the topics cover the gamut. It's mates on a daily basis. Even Friday. He had school and it Alamos Study Group says the DOE is being fun, invigorating and some- more remarkable, Ben has was class picture day. disingenuous. times even refreshing to hear been writing a column for five personal opinion about what I On Thursday evening dur- “It’s a research project, but the sites being folks' views about today's years now. like and like to do,” Ben told ing a tour of the closed-but- selected for the research are also more likely the newspapers from people His first story — at age 5 — me. “I've written about build- famous Herring Hotel, he and disposal sites because of that research,” Mello young and old, male or wasn't exactly planned as an ing a treehouse, a summer I came across a large, dead told the Albuquerque Journal. “I don’t buy the female, affluent or poor. “assignment.” He was in the vacation in California and pigeon. I joked that he should idea that this has nothing to do with waste dispos- This weekend I've had the backseat of his family's car what I went through as I get take him home as a pet. We, of opportunity to spend a few when they saw a medical heli- al, which is what these communities are being older and am able to do more course, left him behind, but days in Amarillo at the 107th copter land at the site of an we affectionately dubbed him told.” things.” Panhandle Press Association accident. His mom recalls that “Joey.” In contrast to Quay County, DOE might have He said he hopes to work in had better luck in southeastern New Mexico, Convention. Here, a multitude he was taking notes about Joey's name has popped up newspapers as a professional where the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant and other of ideas are shared and what was happening at the a few times since as the butt of nuke friendly businesses have sprouted. But exchanged. Some range from scene, what the rescue work- when he gets older. After all, a few jokes. I told Ben he Stephen Hickman, director of the U.S. Geological coverage philosophies and ers were wearing and things it's been a part of his family should write his next column Survey’s Earthquake Science Center, has cau- models to ways to monetize along those lines. for a while. about him. tioned that any area eventually hosting a deep- certain aspects of our busi- That translated into his first Even his sister, 8-year-old Sorry, Ben. I beat ya to the well disposal site should be free of fracking — ness. newspaper byline. As they say, Elaina, is part of the newspa- punch. Joey made it into my the practice of injecting mixtures of water, sand It was at the PPA event the rest is history. He now per team from time to time. column first. and chemicals under high pressure into oil- and where I got the chance to meet writes a pretty regular column She takes photos. gas-bearing formations to extract otherwise Ben Estlack. for the weekly paper in his “I really like taking photos Rob Langrell is the pub- unreachable oil or gas. Fracking is alive and well Ben writes a regular column hometown. of things no one has ever seen lisher of The Eastern New in parts of southeastern New Mexico. for the Clarendon Enterprise, a “I think it's amazing and can't really visualize,” Mexico News. Contact him There’s a reason “I’m from the government, weekly newspaper in the town because I get to express my said Elaina, a second-grader. at: [email protected] trust me” is a punchline — and the bottom line is that communities considering such serious geo- logic projects, be it fracking or DOE boreholes, need to factor in long-term implications with any Mallard Fillmore Bruce Tinsley research project or promised economic boom. Contact us — Albuquerque Journal Letters and columns should be sent to: Via mail Opinion page policies Editor Editorials The Eastern New Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Clovis Mexico News Media Inc.’s editorial board, which consists of Publisher P.O. Box 1689 Rob Langrell and Editor David Stevens. All other views expressed on this page are those of their authors. Clovis, NM 88101 Letters to the editor Via fax They should be on topics of public interest, not private (575) 742-1349 disputes, and no more than 300 words. Email letters to Via e-mail [email protected] or call 763-6991. [email protected] PAGE 5A Sunday April 23, 2017 The voice of Curry OICESHE ASTERN EW EXICO EWS T E N M N and Roosevelt counties V and beyond It’s OK to be just OK sometimes While I waited on my debit taking the survey. goes south whenever some- say. Repeat scenario three Not every day is a 10. There card to be approved, my eyes On a survey I did take for a body asks me how I am and I times in the next 20 minutes are days that are OK, and wandered toward the end of different merchant, I marked Kevin tell them I’m OK. until my reply is, “I’m fine, that’s OK. We need a 7 or an 8 checkout area. down “satisfied” in one cate- Wilson “Why are you just OK?” drop it.” once in a while, because how “Tell us how we’re doing,” gory. Later on ... “We see you ◆ The answer to that going They move in for the kill. “I can we gain an appreciation the card implored. I read on, were satisfied under category forward: I don’t consider OK KNEW it. You ARE upset for the days that are truly a 10? Managing intending to find the answer to H. Could you take a minute editor to be a bad word. It just means about something. What is it?” Let’s worry about the people the only question that matters and tell us why you weren’t the day is somewhere between “Well, there’s this friend who aren’t OK before we start in these instances: Is there a absolutely satisfied? average and satisfactory. I who repeatedly insists there’s interrogating the people who prize drawing for doing this? I’m still happy with my assure you if there was some- something wrong with me, are. I never found out. My eyes response: “I found what I It’s like when Demi thing wrong and you were in a and doesn’t take me at my But how am I doing, you rolled too hard from the next wanted, the prices were fair Moore’s lawyer character Jo in position to improve the situa- word that everything is OK. ask? Let’s just say I’m strenu- sentence for me to go on. and everybody was friendly to “A Few Good Men” said the tion, I’d do my best to politely And I’m wondering if they’re ously satisfied, and I hope I “If you score us below a me. I’m satisfied, I plan to defense “strenuously objects” inform you. projecting their pessimism win the prize drawing. 9/10 on any area, please ask to come back and purchase after the judge overrules the I think everybody can relate onto me.” speak with our management things from you again. I don’t first objection. Oh, you strenu- to that time somebody asked It would have been creepy if Kevin Wilson is managing immediately.” see a need to beat down man- ously object? Then I’ll take what was wrong, and nothing Michael Jackson released editor for the Clovis office of Good news for manage- agement doors because I’m some time and reconsider. was wrong ... until the fourth “Smooth Criminal II,” where The Eastern New Mexico ment: They’re getting five not absolutely satisfied, what- These surveys are the online or fifth time they asked. he asked Annie why she was News. Contact him at: minutes off, because I’m not ever that means.” version of the interaction that “What’s wrong?” Nothing, I just OK. [email protected]

Texas and ultimately received a ing remains but old-timers’ trial be moved outside Farwell mutation of the death sentence day when we parted,” Hassell Farwell transcript of the trial that took memories. because of community senti- on the ground of possible said. “I wrote, but a week past place in the Parmer County At the cemetery, the stone is ment and concerns about his insanity, George J. Hassell, 39, before I heard from my wife. from Page 1A courthouse that still stands in so worn by weather the names client’s safety. confessed slayer of 13 persons, Then I received a letter. It stat- bers talked openly about the Farwell. of his family members are no Attorney W.H. Russell told was electrocuted at the State ed she was through with me. tragedy, Churchill said. “After I got the transcript and longer readable. the court that Farwell residents penitentiary here today,” the That ruined my life.” George Hassell’s brother, read about it, I had so many Churchill also visited the were “merely waiting to ascer- story read. questions,” Churchill said last courthouse, which still has tain the verdict of the court ... “Hassell received the first The Corsicana newspaper Thomas Virgil Hassell, had week. some of the original trial and if the said verdict was not shock at 12:29 a.m. He was story ended with this: been kicked to death by a mule “I just came to the conclu- records. to their satisfaction that they, pronounced dead in eight min- “I may be wrong up here,” in 1924. George Hassell went sion that I had to go there and There, he found evidence of meaning said people, would utes.” Hassell said in answer to a to Blair, Oklahoma, to help har- kinda see for myself the court- a longtime family story about attend to the defendant them- The same day, the Corsicana question, tapping his forehead. vest his brother’s crop. house, the courtroom, and, the potential for prairie justice. selves, meaning that there (Texas) Daily Sun newspaper “I don’t know why I killed, I Soon after, he married his most important, I wanted to ■ ■ ■ would be an attempt to mob or published a jailhouse interview simply can’t say.” brother’s widow and moved his visit the gravesite.” Churchill said family mem- take the life of the defendant ...” with Hassell in which he said Churchill said he plans to new family to Farwell, where In Farwell, he met Lana bers had told him residents of The court found no evidence his murderous life had been write a book about his family Hassell was leasing farmland. Payne Barnett, whose book, Farwell were willing to lynch to support the lawyer’s claim, spurred by a broken romance. Susie Hassell was George’s tragedy. If nothing else, he “Lonely Graves: a Texas mur- George Hassell on request. and Hassell’s trial began on He said he fell in love with a wants his children and grand- sixth wife. der trilogy,” included extensive “Just tip your hat,” he said Jan. 6, 1927, in Farwell. young woman in Buffalo Gap, Churchill said he was always research she had done about the Susie’s friends and family were ■ ■ ■ Texas, when he was 18. children to know the story. interested in learning more Hassell case. told, indicating they would kill The Associated Press report- They married in 1909, but about the murders and found Will Anderson, whose fami- George Hassell before the state ed Hassell’s execution on Feb. were soon separated when he David Stevens is editor for time to research them after ly has lived in Farwell for had that opportunity. 10, 1928: found work on a farm in Clovis Media Inc. Contact retiring in 2004. decades, took Churchill to the Courthouse records show “Calmly (accepting) failure Oklahoma. him at: He wrote to the state of site of the murders, where noth- Hassell’s attorney asked the of last minute chances for com- “We promised to write every [email protected] PAGE 6A ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Clovis rehearsals — 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 762-2524 or 575-763-4390 members welcome. Information: Lutheran Church. Information: Class — 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m. rehearsals on Tuesdays at First Curry County Health 575-799-5378. Shelley Winn 575-763-4398 Mondays and Thursdays at Matt Clubs/organizations United Methodist Church sanc- Council — 3 p.m.-4 p.m. every Friends of Bluegrass — 7 Martin Luther King 25 Hope Center. Information: American Legion Unit 25 tuary, 1501 Sycamore Street. third Thursday each month at p.m.-10 p.m. Thursdays at Meeting— 6:30 p.m. second 575-763-7725. Ladies Auxiliary — 7 p.m. third Information: 575-762-0479 Hartley House, 900 N. Main Farwell Community Center. Monday each month at Clovis- Wednesday each month; 7 a.m.- Clovis Evening Lions Club Street. Information: 575-763- Bring your instruments for a Carver Public Library, 701 N. Volunteer 11 a.m. first Saturday each — 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at Matt 6009. picking good time. Information: Main Street. Information: 575- Interim Healthcare Home month, $6 breakfast, open to the 25, 1200 N. Thornton Street, Daughters of the American Tressie Stroud 575-276-8284. 762-2752 or 575-777-4721 Care & Hospice — 2300 N public; 2 p.m. Sundays and 7 third floor. Information: Joe Revolution — 10 a.m. second Friendship Rebekah Lodge Military Order of the Main Street, Suite 19A. p.m. Tuesdays, bingo; 9 p.m.-1 Whitehurst 575-760-1379 Saturday each month — 1 p.m. second and fourth Cooties — 7:30 p.m. first Friday Minimum requirement two hours a.m. dance every Friday. 2400 Clovis Masonic Lodge No. September through June. Thursdays each month at 405 N. each month at VFW Post 3015, per month. Walk-ins welcome. West Seventh Street. 40 — 7:30 p.m. first and third Information or venue: Pam Main St. Information: 575-762- 2815 West Seventh Street. Contact Angela Laumbach, Information: 575-763-5392. Tuesday each month at the Wallace 575-760-2127 or Nancy 4843. Information: 575-763-6561. Volunteer Recruitment American Legion Post 117 lodge, 3100 Thornton Street, all Bauder 575-769-3146. Girls Circle — 4 p.m.-5 p.m. MOPS (Mothers of Coordinator at 575-763-9728 or Ladies Auxiliary — 5:30 p.m. Masons welcome. Information: Disabled American Wednesdays at Matt 25 Hope Preschoolers) — 8:45 a.m.-11 575-714-5000. first Tuesday each month, 2900 Randy Stansell 575-762-4371 Veterans Chapter 6 — 7 p.m. Center. Information: 575-763- a.m. first and third Tuesday at Hospice of Sandia: W. Grand Ave. Information: 575- Clovis-Portales Community second Wednesday each month 7725. Central Baptist Church. Volunteer information day — 309-5673. Orchestra rehearsal — 6:30 at DAV, 220 West Fourth Street. Grady Alpha Extension Information: 941-744-7040 American Legion Post 117 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday p.m.- 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Information: 575-762-5335. Homemakers Club — 1:30 Noon Day Kiwanis Club — through Friday at 120 W. 21st Bingo — 6:30 p.m. at Red First Presbyterian Church of Disabled American p.m. first Thursday each month Noon first and third Thursday Arrow bingo hall, 320 W. 21st Street. Minimum requirement Portales. Information: Ashleigh Veterans Chapter 6 Bingo — at Grady Senior Center. each month at various locations. two hours per month. Come Street. Doors open two hours Talbert, 575-219-2160. 6:30 p.m. Monday nights at Red Information: Katy Machechnie Information: Elaine Williford 749- early. Information: 575-763- learn about this exciting oppor- Clovis-Carver Public Arrow Bingo, Hilltop Plaza. 575-799-5117. 0231 for locations. tunity. Walk-ins at other times 4030 Library — 10 a.m. Wednesdays Information: 575-762-5335 Gold Wing Road Riders Oddfellows Club — 2 p.m. Border Sport Shooters (an welcome. Information: Shannon Toddler time; 10 a.m. Thursdays Desert Cruzers Car Club Association — 6:30 p.m. first second and fourth Thursdays Kohlenberg at 575-935-5683. IDPA Club) — 5:30 p.m. third Preschool Story Hour. cruises — 6:30 p.m. Thursdays, Saturday each month at Red each month at 405 N. Main Saturday each month at the club Plains Regional Home Information: Krissie Carter 575- second Tuesdays at various Lobster. Information: Tom Street. Information: 575-762- Health and Hospice — Hospice range. Call for directions. 769-7840. locations. General meeting. Weingates at 575-762-5445. 4843. Information: Joe Stanford 806- provides the opportunity for Clovis Quilters’ Club — 1 Information: Jerry Bailey 575- High Plains Drifters Order of the Eastern Star — patients who are terminally ill to 777-2217. p.m.-3 p.m. second Monday 693-2511. Facebook: Clovis Motorcycle Club — 8 a.m. 7:30 p.m. first and third Tuesday Boy Scouts/Cub Scouts stay at home and live life as fully each month at Trinity Lutheran Desert Cruzers. clubs.hem- Saturdays and 6 p.m. second each month at Melrose Masonic as possible surrounded by their Roundtable — 7 p.m. second Church. Open to all quilters, ming.com/desertcruzers. Thursday each month at various Lodge. Information: 575-355- Thursday each month at Saint loved ones. Information: Nichole beginners to advanced. Eastern New Mexico locations. All bikes and non- 2800. Olguin 575-769-7399. James Episcopal Church, 1117 Amateur Radio Club Parkinsons Support Information: Shelley Winn 575- — 9 a.m. members welcome. Information: Pregnancy Resource N Main Street. Information: 763-4398 third Saturday each month at Gary Baker 575-799-1993 for Group— 5:30 p.m. second Center: Volunteer Recruiting Brian Chambers 575-760-9203 Clovis Shrine Club — Noon DAV Hall. Information: locations. Monday each month at Clovis — 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Monday- Boy Scout Troop 226 — 7 Mondays at K-Bob’s www.ka5b.org , Roy Creiglow High Plains Patriots — 7 Community College, room 101. p.m. Mondays at Kingswood Steakhouse, 1600 Mabry Drive. 575-791-3734. p.m. last Thursday each month Information: 806-725-0941 Thursday at 621 N. Main Street. Methodist Church. Information: All Shriners welcome. Eastern Plains Council of at Master’s Center. Information: Pintores Art League — 6:30 Volunteers are encouraged to Cheryle Csakan 575-760-6048. Information: Jerry Shade 575- Governments Board — 10 Tim Ashley 575-760-5423 or p.m. first Thursday each month apply to reach out to women in a Boy Scout Troop 411 — 6:30 762-3781. a.m. second Wednesday each www.highplainspatriots.com at CCC Phase V building, room crisis pregnancy by offering p.m. Mondays at Parkland ‘Coffeehouse’ open mic month at EPCOG office, 418 Hi-Plains Toastmasters 524. Information: 575-985-2337. practical assistance in both word Baptist Church, 921 Parkland night — 7 p.m. second Main Street, unless otherwise Club — 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Planning and Zoning and action. Care Net training is Drive. Information: Calvin Saturday each month except notified. Information: 575-762- Wheatfields Senior Living Commission — 3 p.m. second provided (as little as four hours Poppen 575-218-4432. December at First United 7714. Community, theater room on Wednesday each month at City per week). Christian Believers Methodist Church. Share your El Desayuno Kiwanis Club second floor, 4701 N Prince Hall. Information: 575-769-7828. Website: lifechoice@plateau- Community Prayer Brunch — Christian favorites. Information: — 6:45 a.m. Thursdays at Street. Speaking and leadership Quilty Pleasures Extension tel.net 10 a.m. third Saturday each 575-799-2696 Taqueria Jalisco, 217 West club. Information: Donna Labatt Club — 9 a.m. first Wednesday Information: 575-935-5433. month. Provides Christian coun- Community Bible Study — Seventh Street. Information: 575-799-3215 or Kevin Wilson each month at Curry County The Retired and Senior seling for substance abuse, pro- 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Allan Isbell, 575-763-6559 or 575-760-9616. Fairgrounds extension building. Volunteer Program (RSVP) — vides a life coach and informa- Wednesdays. An interdenomi- [email protected] Home at Heart — 6 p.m. third Information: LeeEllen Phipps at RSVP encourages seniors to tion for referrals. Christian national Women’s Bible study. m. Tuesday each month at 21st St. 575-683-5325 bring a lifetime of talents and Believers Center, Fifth and Main Open to women of all denomina- Elida Senior Center— 1 p.m. Church of Christ. Information: United States Civil Air experience, skills and hobbies to streets. Information: Sistar tions and Bible knowledge. meeting first Wednesday of Jana Hudson at 575-639-1581 Patrol Clovis High Plains the community projects and Yancy 575-763-1715. Central Baptist Church, 2501 N. each month, board and card International Defensive Composite Squadron — 6:30 organizations needing volunteer Clovis Astronomy Club — 7 Norris Street. Children's classes games second Wednesday Pistol Association — 12:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. every Tuesday at assistance. With the help of the p.m. second Sunday each for infant to age 5 and special each month, art classes third p.m. third weekend each month. National Guard Armory, 601 S RSVP program director, inter- month at the Java Loft, Third classes for home schoolers Wednesday each month, floor Shooting in Muleshoe. Map: bor- Norris Street. Information: beat- ests and skills of potential volun- Friday after dark at Ned Houk through school year only. games fourth Wednesday of the der-sport-shooters.org. [email protected] teers are assessed and Park. Annual fee: $10. Information: 575-760-8565. month. 401 Clark Street, Elida. Information: Joe Stanford 806- VFW Ladies Auxiliary 3015 matched with requests for serv- Information: 757-846-7509 or Cub Scout Pack 411 — 6:30 Information: 575-274-6448. 777-2217. — 7:30 p.m. first Thursday each ice in community agencies and Clovis Astronomy Club p.m. Tuesdays at First United Elida Senior Center Just Us Club— 5:30 p.m. month at Post 3015. Men and organizations. Address: 816 N. Facebook page. Methodist Church, Sycamore. Pancake Breakfast— 8 a.m. second Tuesday each month at women groups meet at same Main Street. Information: 575- Clovis Breastfeeding Information: Michelle Bjorklund second Saturday of each month. First United Methodist, Melrose. time. Information: 575-763- 763-6009 Support Group — 6:30 p.m. 248-790-3126. 401 Clark Street, Elida. Information: Carol Moore at 575- 6561. first Tuesday of each month. Curry County Republican Information: 575-274-6448. 714-4781 Water Policy Board — 9 — To update or add items to Plains Reginal Medical Center, Women — 11:30 a.m. second Encanto Garden Club — Llano Estacado Quilt Guild a.m. second Tuesday each the community calendar, Cannon Room. Information: Tuesday each month at K-Bob’s 9:30 a.m. second Wednesday — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. fourth Saturday month at City Hall. Information: please contact the newsroom 575-219-2359. Steakhouse, 1600 Mabry Drive. each month at Muffley’s every other month in May, July, 575-769-7828. at 575-763-6991 or email Clovis Community Chorus Information: Judy Jennings 575- Backdoor. Visitors and new September, November at Trinity Youth Services Lifeskills [email protected] Sunday April 23, 2017 Your source for complete REGIONAL local coverage THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS B Relay for Life’s mushball a hit ❏ 18 teams have The second annual co-ed playing softball.’ It’s just ly soft. teams currently registered, it would be a wonderful mushball tournament will friendship. You build great “With the mushball, said Cuevas-Florez, adding thing to participate in. It signed on for the begin at 8 a.m. Saturday with friends, and I really enjoy there’s no need for gloves, that the tournament’s second would just bring the whole teams competing in the name it,” she said. “All of us have because it’s soft. You can year will feature a home run community together,” she Saturday event. of cancer research and hav- been touched by cancer one catch it with your hands. It’s derby with competitors hav- said. ing fun doing it, according to way or the other, whether very hard to hit far with it, ing 10 pitches. Those interested in form- BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS coordinator Consuelo ourselves or a family mem- because the mushier it Cuevas-Florez guaranteed ing a team for the tourna- PORTALES — After a Cuevas-Florez. ber or a friend. I just enjoy becomes, it stays pretty a memorable time to regis- ment can still do so at relay- successful inaugural year, “I call them my softball being part of the Relay for much inside the field,” she trants, and touted the cause forlife.org/portalesnm or by teams will once again be family, the players. I go, Life.” said. the tournament supports. calling Cuevas-Florez at able to hit a soft, squishy ball ‘Why not bring them into the Mushball, according to Last year’s tournament “It’s in remembrance of 575-693-9555. with their friends and family Relay for Life? They would Cuevas-Florez, is similar to brought 12 teams, and that those who lost their battle Registration is $10 per at the Portales Relay for have just as much fun as I softball, except the ball is 16 number has already been with cancer, or those who person, but each team needs Life. have fun, because I enjoy inches around and complete- surpassed passed, with 18 fought and won. I just think at least 10 players.

Trump amplifies SINKING THE PUTT Border Patrol agents’ podcast ❏ ‘The Green Line’ started in 2012. By Paloma Esquivel reflects the routine griev- LOS ANGELES TIMES ances of labor unions: Agents need better pay, SOLANA BEACH, more resources and train- Calif. — On a Tuesday ing, and less unnecessary morning in March, Border bureaucracy. But the “The Patrol agent Shawn Moran Green Line” has also been settled into a leather chair based on the premise that in his recording studio, put agents for years have been on his headphones and, held back from doing their with his co-host Art Del jobs to find and remove Cueto on the line from immigrants in the country Tucson, hit “play” on the illegally. recorded opening for their “I think the job is fairly podcast. straightforward,” Moran The voice of Donald said in an interview. “If Trump, on the campaign you’re in this country ille- trail, sounded from the gally and you don’t have speakers: “We are going to documents to be here, you build a great border wall.” should be removed.” An American flag cov- Immigrant and Latino ered the wall behind advocates say their com- Moran, opposite a string munities are increasingly of Christmas-colored bul- beset by fear in response let casings. To his right, a to the Trump administra- Gadsden flag defiantly tion’s hard-line rhetoric on proclaimed “Don’t Tread immigration. But the way on Me.” And perched on Moran sees it, that reac- his desk, near a Trump tion is the result of the bobblehead in a “Make Border Patrol not being as America Great Again” hat, forceful as it should have was Moran’s ticket to been over the years. Trump’s inauguration. “I would blame the Since its debut in 2012, agency for backing down “The Green Line” podcast every time there’s a has been a voice for the protest or an immigrant National Border Patrol rights group complaining Council, which represents about something we’ve thousands of Border Patrol done,” he said. “I’ve said agents around the nation. it for many years that if Started by Moran, who you cried loud enough and until recently was the long enough about what union’s spokesman, and the Border Patrol was co-hosted by fellow agents doing, they would stop and union officials Del doing it. And I think that’s Cueto, from Tucson, and just wrong.” Chris Cabrera in the Rio That’s a message that Grande Valley, it has been troubles civil liberties an “unapologetically con- activists, immigrant advo- servative” program whose cates and others who have hosts have spent years been arguing that the forcefully arguing that agency is in need of seri- front-line Border Patrol ous reform on issues such agents have been ignored, as use-of-force policies, under-resourced and cast corruption and discipline. aside by their leadership In May, shortly after the Staff photo: Kevin Wilson and politicians of both union issued its presiden- parties. tial endorsement, Trump Cormac O’Kelly sinks his putt on No. 4 during a Saturday morning round at the Greg Skarda Memorial Tournament But all that changed called into “The Green at Colonial Park Golf Course. when Trump, whom the Line” for an interview and union prominently Moran laid out for him Staff photo: endorsed last March, some of the ways he felt Kevin Wilson became president. agents had been held back. Jessy Now, as Del Cueto puts “Over the past 20 years, Carter hits it, “we have a seat at the we have been stopped table.” Or, as he said in an every time we have been towards the episode of “The Green effective at enforcing this green on Line” after the election, nation’s immigration his second “we established ourselves laws,” Moran told Trump. shot on the as big-time players in the “Things like interior city No. 4 hole game.” at the Greg In part, the show PODCAST on Page 2B Skarda Memorial Tournament Saturday at Colonial Park Golf Course. The tournament had 71 players, with proceeds defraying costs for the next Los Angeles Times: Mark Boster Leadership A Donald Trump bobble head is always watching Clovis while Shawn Moran, a Border Patrol agent, runs class. the Border Patrol Union's widely listened to pod- cast out of Breitbart's studio in Solana Beach, California. PAGE 2B ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 SOUTHWEST THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SOUTHWEST ROUNDUP Podcast Rio Rancho sets New Mexico’s rate for March was 6.7 percent, a slight from Page 1B Amnesty Week drop from February’s 6.8 per- enforcement, employer sanc- RIO RANCHO — cent. The only other state with tions for those who hire ille- Defendants with active bench an unemployment rate above 6 gal aliens and immigration warrants can turn themselves percent was Alaska, the sec- checks on public transporta- in without the risk of being ond-highest in the nation at 6.4 tion are just to name a few. arrested during Amnesty percent. What would the job of a Week, the Municipal Court of Border Patrol agent look like Rio Rancho announced. VA improving, with Donald Trump as presi- Amnesty Week takes place dent?” Monday through Thursday official says “It would be much differ- (April 24 to 27). Defendants SANTA FE — The U.S. ent than it is now,” Trump must appear at Rio Rancho Department of Veterans Affairs responded. The then-pre- Municipal Court, 500 says it’s making progress in sumptive Republican nomi- Quantum NE, and are asked to rebuilding trust with veterans, nee didn’t venture much into arrive at either 8 a.m. or 12:30 streamlining some services, policy details. But he was p.m. each day, according to a cutting the backlog of claims clear about one thing: He was Municipal Court news release. and providing more choice to going to let agents “do their “Defendants with active veterans seeking services at job the way they want to do bench warrants or other out- non-VAfacilities. it.” Los Angeles Times: Mark Boster “I have your back,” Trump standing violations may still be And the system is still trying With a giant American flag as a backdrop, Shawn Moran, a Border Patrol agent, told the hosts. “Believe me, arrested by law enforcement to curb veteran suicides and fill adjusts sound levels while recording the Border Patrol Union's podcast. any time prior to or during this shortages of mental health pro- you are incredible people and week if they do not appear in fessionals. we are with you 100 per- person at the Rio Rancho That’s the assessment from cent.” The day after those orders Customs and Border ber of apprehensions has Municipal Court,” the release interim Deputy Secretary of In November, Del Cueto, were signed, Border Patrol Protection Commissioner Gil plunged from about 1.6 mil- reads. “Additionally, amnesty Veterans Affairs Scott Cabrera and Moran flew to Chief Mark Morgan resigned Kerlikowske, who retired in lion in 2000 to 415,000 in will not be granted for those Blackburn, who was in New York City to attend after having been on the job January. “Mark Morgan had 2016, a drop experts say who are arrested for other Albuquerque on Friday to tour Trump’s election night party for just a few months. an outstanding career at suggests lower migration crimes or violations that would the Raymond J. Murphy VA at the Hilton Midtown. Morgan, who had spent every level … but (the union) flows to the U.S. reveal those active bench war- Medical Center and meet with After Trump declared vic- most of his career in the FBI, didn’t want an outsider. And In the weeks since Trump rants.” veterans, hospital administra- tory in the early morning was hired to bring an out- the White House made their was inaugurated, those tors and employees. hours, the president-elect sider’s perspective to the feelings known.” numbers have fallen even Blackburn, an Army veter- walked up to Del Cueto, Border Patrol, which has Now, with the Border further, a development the Unemployment shook his hand, gave him a an, noted that nationwide 20 faced intense scrutiny in Patrol looking at a massive Department of Homeland high-five and said, “Art, get rate No. 1 again veterans a day commit suicide. recent years after a number expansion, the union is push- Security has linked to the ready to work,” Del Cueto ALBUQUERQUE — New Of them, statistically speaking, of use-of-force and corrup- ing the federal government to administration’s tougher recalled in a podcast after the Mexico, for the third consecu- 14 “are completely outside the tion cases. improve agents’ pay, which stance on immigration. election. His credentials were rou- union officials say will But as the agency has tive month, has the highest VA system;” of the remaining Days after he was inaugu- tinely mocked on “The improve retention — a prob- grown, it has often strug- unemployment rate in the six who are getting care within rated, Trump signed two Green Line” — when his lem that has dogged the gled to hire and keep agents. nation, while neighbor the VA system, only three are executive orders to crack name was mentioned, the agency. There are more than 1,200 Colorado had the lowest rate, seen by a mental health down on illegal immigration hosts would play a recording Since the 1990s, the previously authorized open according to figures released provider. in the nation’s interior and at of Keanu Reeves shouting “I Border Patrol has seen mas- positions the Border Patrol by the federal government the border. He pledged to am an FBI agent!” in the sive growth. U.S. Customs would need to fill before Friday. — Wire reports hire 5,000 additional Border 1991 surfer movie “Point and Border Protection is now embarking on Trump’s pro- Patrol agents, expand the Break.” the nation’s largest federal posed expansion. number of detention facili- Morgan’s resignation was law enforcement agency, “It’s not an easy job,” ties along the border, end a a sign, some said, that the with a budget of more than Moran said. “You’re almost policy that the union has union was successfully flex- $13 billion last year. In 1992, always sent away from decried as “catch and ing its political muscles. there were 4,100 Border areas that you’re familiar release” and prioritize feder- “The union didn’t make Patrol agents in the country. with. And some of the areas al prosecutions of crimes any bones about the fact that In 2016, there were nearly are very remote. That’s why related to the southern bor- they were in the White 20,000. we have a problem holding der. House,” said former U.S. Meanwhile, the total num- on to people for long peri- ods of time.” The idea behind the pod- cast was to tap into some of that isolation by giving agents something to listen to on what can be long drives to and from their posts on the border, Moran said. Moran recently lost his election to the national union’s leadership, and he is no longer with the podcast, but he continues serving as a local union rep. These days the podcast’s audience has expanded as politicians, including Sens. John McCain and Ron Johnson, have been calling in, and media from around the world and the larger public tune in. The show has a number of sponsors — including title sponsor Breitbart News. In addition to streaming, it is broadcast weekly on Tucson-based KNST. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS REGION SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3B COMMUNITY CALENDAR Tony’s pic of the week Portales Confederacy — Noon first Information: Monica Hayes at Clubs/organizations Saturday of each month. 575-693-5867. 9 to 5 Club meeting — Third Information: 575-742-0307. Tuesday each month. Women’s Community Seniors Information: 575-356-2132 Prayer Alliance luncheon — Portales Senior Dance — 7 Bethel Club meeting — 2 11:45 a.m. third Wednesday p.m.-10 p.m. Saturdays at p.m. second Tuesday each each month ar Victory Life Portales Senior Center, 421 N. month. Information: 575-356- Coffee House. Information: 575- Industrial Drive. Live band and 4519. 359-0050. potluck. $5. Information: 575- Causey Club meeting — 356-8741. Second Monday of each month. Support groups Seniors commodity distri- Information: 575-276-4220 Al-Anon: Serenity Circle — bution — 8 a.m.-noon third Elida Club meeting — 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Wednesday of each month at Second Thursday of each Presbyterian Church, 108 South Los Abuelitos Senior Center. month. Information: 575-607- Ave. F. Information: 575-769- Food distributed to people age 6157 6028. 60 and up. Application: 575-356- Friendship Club Meeting — Alcoholics Anonymous AA 5056 or at the senior center, 1 p.m. second Wednesday of — Willow group — 6 p.m 1515 W. Fir Street. each month. Information: 575- Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Square dance lessons — 7 973-2007 Saturday at Central Christian p.m. Tuesdays Starlight High Plains Breastfeeding Church, 1528 S. Main St. Swingers offers square dance Lamplighters group — 7:30 p.m. Alliance — Weekly play group, lessons at the Portales Senior Fridays and Sundays at COC location and times vary. Center, 421 Industrial Drive. Call Staff photo: Tony Bullocks Student Center, 207 S. Ave. K. Information: Heidi Zamora at 575-356-5509 or 575-477-2318. Melrose junior Carson Fraze delivers the heat during Thursday’s game against 575-763-7964. Twisted Sisters group — 6 p.m. women only Mondays at First Gateway Christian at Melrose. It’s my pic’ of the week because you can see the Masonic Lodge No. 26 — Volunteer determination in his face, and because it’s baseball. Presbyterian Church, 108 S. 7:30 p.m. fourth Monday each Interim Healthcare Home Ave. F. Men’s group — 6 p.m. month, regular communication, Care & Hospice — 2300 N Main men only Mondays at COC stu- 117 East 3rd Street. All Masons St., Suite 19A, Clovis. Minimum dent Center, 207 S. Ave. K. welcome. Infomation: Vern requirement two hours per Newlin 575-626-4408 Information: 575-769-6052. Bereavement Group — 1 month. Walk-ins welcome. Mood Elevators fellowship Contact Angela Laumbach, group — 3 p.m. Sunday at p.m.-2 p.m. second and fourth Volunteer Recruitment Bowl-A-Matic in Fort Sumner, Monday each month. Plains Coordinator at 575-763-9728 or 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Calvary Regional Medical Center Home 575-714-5000. Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Health/Hospice, 1701 S. Ave. P. Meetings subject to change. Support group for people whose To update or add items to Information: 575-478-2525. loved ones have died and who the community calendar, Peanut Valley Toastmasters would like help coping with grief, please contact the newsroom — 7 p.m. Thursdays at ENMU loss and living again. at 575-356-4481 or email broadcast center. Information: Information: Sandy Turner at Donna Labatt 575-799-3215. 575-769-7399. [email protected] Portales Lions Club — Noon Brain Injury Support — 6 first and third Thursday of each p.m. Thursdays at Wesley month at Portales Senior Foundation Building. Contact Center, Industrial Drive. 575-359-1964 or karlathere- Information: 575-760-2417 [email protected]. Portales Masonic Lodge No. Cancer survivors/care- 26 — 7:30 p.m. every fourth givers support — 5 p.m. first Monday each month, 117 East and third Tuesdays at Mental 3rd Street. All Masons welcome. Health Resources, 300 East Information: Vern Newlin 575- First Street. Information: 850- 626-4408 797-1153 Portales Traditional Jam — Diabetic Support — 6 p.m. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Sundays at Tuesdays at the auditorium, La Wesley Foundation, 1417 S. Casa Family Health Center, Ave. K. Old time, bluegrass, 1515 W Fir. Information: 575- Celtic music. All instruments, 356-6695. ages and skills welcome. Divorce Care — 6:15 p.m. Information: 575-356-1051. Wednesdays at First United Promise Keepers — 5:45 Methodist Church parlor. a.m. Mark’s Grill, 1126 W. First Support/recovery for those going Street. Information: John Pugh through divorce. Information: 575-799-2000. 575-356-8597. Roosevelt County Literacy Grief support — 6 p.m. Council — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Mondays at First United Monday-Friday at Portales Methodist Church. Information: Public Library. Free GED, ABE, Dr. Keith Wilks at dr.keith- ESL and citizenship classes. [email protected] or 356-8597. Volunteers needed. Information: Hope for Hurting Women — 575-356-8500. 6 p.m. Tuesdays at 1513 S. Roosevelt County Roosevelt Rd. 3. Prayer, support Association of Educational and encouragement for women. Retirees — 2 p.m. third Information: 575-760-0598. Thursday each month at L.C. Lamp Lighters Women’s Cozzens administrative offices, Group of A.A. — 7:30 p.m. Zia Room. Information: 575-799- Monday, Thursday and Friday at 9615. Trinity Church, 601 Avenue B. Roosevelt and Curry Information: 575-769-6028. County Right to Life — Call for Milagro Group of N.A. — time and place. Information: 575- 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Mondays 714-0455 or 575-714-0160 and Saturdays, 223 S. Ave. K. Seasoned Prayer Warriors Christian Campus House. — Noon each Wednesday at Information: 575-309-7593. Emmanuel Baptist Church. Love Narcotics Anonymous NA the Lord? Non-denominational — 6:30 p.m. Mondays and prayer warriors, Praying for Saturdays at Christian Campus Portales. Information: 575-356- House, 223 South Avenue K. 3588. Information: Rick B. at 575-309- Starlight Square Dance 7593 Club — 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Parents Anonymous — 7 Portales Senior Citizens Center, p.m. Tuesdays at 1411 S. Ave. 421 North Industrial. Information: O. Parents can share their ques- 575-760-1170. tions, concerns, problems and United Daughters of the solutions about parenting. PAGE 4B ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 COMICS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

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Reader is unsure of what to do with brother’s ashes

DEAR ANNIE: My nephew regarding spreading curse words. I blocked my What should I do now? The United States Postal brother was killed in a tragic their father’s ashes, with an niece and her mother so they Should I take it upon myself Service offers the only legal accident 12 years ago. He idea of where they could be couldn’t send any more vile to release them? I am open method of shipping cremat- had made clear that when he released. His daughter fired words to me. to doing whatever would ed remains. Visit the USPS passed away, he wanted no back at me in a text that I sent out a text to my be in everyone’s best inter- website or call your post of- viewing and that he wanted went on and on, blaming me nephew and asked him nice- est. So could you please let fice for guidelines about how to be cremated. Those wish- for anything and everything ly to arrange a date and time me know what to do now? to prepare and ship ashes. es were carried out just as he Dear Annie she could. It was straight for him to come and pick up — ASHES TO ASHES wanted. ³ out of left field. My nephew the ashes. I did not get a re- DEAR ASHES: Without Send your questions for The problem is that his Syndicated Column thanked me for contacting sponse. I received a text from knowing all the details here, Annie Lane to dearannie@ two children, who are grown him and said not to do any- a cousin of mine stating that I can’t offer any insight into creators.com. To find out adults, have chosen to not thing until he got back in if I did not hand them over, your relatives’ oddly aggres- more about Annie Lane and read features by have contact with me for my home office, sitting on a town. (He was on a trip.) he would never speak to me sive behavior. Regardless, shelf, all these years. other Creators Syndicate whatever reason they seem Then their mother, my again. No one will respond the smartest course is to columnists and cartoonists, to deem appropriate. I have Some time ago, I sent a brother’s ex-wife, fired when I ask for someone to deliver these ashes to your text to both my niece and my visit the Creators Syndicate had my brother’s ashes in back at me with threats and pick the ashes up! nephew as soon as possible. website at www.creators.com. Sunday April 23, 2017 Your source for complete IFESTYLES local coverage L THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS C

OUR PEOPLE

Courtesy photos Left: Jerene Yazzie of the Navajo Tribe at Sheep Springs reservation is enrolled at ENMU and was Miss Native ENMU for 2015-16.

Below: Jerene with her "strong rock," her mother, Sharon Begay at the Native American Heritage Month Thanksgiving Banquet in November 2016 at ENMU.

Culturally rooted Jerene Yazzie was born in “I am very proud to have TELL US A STORY ABOUT ADULT? Shiprock, and she was spread my culture around YOUR CHILDHOOD: As a kid, I was always won- raised on the reservation in campus,” she said. When I was young, I was dering how I was going to han- Sheep Springs. She enjoys working for not very shy. I was the typical dle bills, college, working and She is of the Navajo tribe Multicultural Affairs “rez” child. I played in the dirt family. It was a major idea for and said her first clan is because it gives her the Kinyaa’aanii and she is born opportunity to be involved and chased cattle. me because I grew up with lim- for Hashk’aahadzohi. with other cultures. My favorite times were holi- ited resources and my family BIO Her first two clans come days, especially the summer- always struggled. ◗ Name: Jerene Ann Yazzie from her mother and father. WHAT DO YOU LIKE time holidays because that It has always been my goal ◗ Age: 20 Navajo children are “born ABOUT YOUR JOB? was when my cousins would to make things better for them. ◗ Profession: Student and director of Native American Affairs to” their mother’s clan and I love working for all get together and we would “born for” their father’s at Eastern New Mexico University Multicultural Affairs go to the ponds nearby and WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE ◗ clan. Multicultural Affairs because I Hometown: Sheep Springs swim, play in the mud and SONG AT THE MOMENT? Yazzie enrolled at Eastern have the opportunity of gaining ◗ Family: Mother, Sharon Begay; two brothers, Taron Yazzie, New Mexico University in office skills as well as a family ride bikes around. We would My favorite song at the 24, and Shawn Baker, 8, all of Sheep Springs the fall of 2015. She is a with different ethnicities. I am pack lunch and eat for a break moment is “Hometown Girl” by while in the mountains. Josh Turner because the lyrics sophomore, majoring in fortunate to plan events and WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE biology with an emphasis in I am very blessed to have of his song remind me so much host events, especially for SMELL? TV SHOW, PAST AND PRES- pre-medicine. lived this lifestyle because I of myself and the things he My favorite smell is when my ENT? Native American Heritage Yazzie has been involved know where my roots are and mentions take me home and mother burns some cedar to My past favorite TV show is Month. with her culture growing up. I do not take things for grant- remind me of everything I do say prayers. The smell of the “That’s So Raven” and present- She said working for Native My job allows me to keep my ed. back home. cedar reassures me that the ly it is “Empire.” American Affairs at ENMU home close, through events, keeps her attached to her Like my mother says, “You obstacles and negativity in my indigenous roots. questions from people and WHEN YOU WERE A KID, can take the girl out of the rez, life will be handled by “Diyin” WHAT FANTASY/MYTHO- She was Miss Native educating others of certain tra- WHAT DID YOU THINK but you can’t take the rez out of (God) and that all is well spiri- ENMU for 2015-16. ditions in my culture. YOU’D BE DOING AS AN the girl.” tually, mentally and physically. PEOPLE on Page 3C

Courtesy photos Above: Jerene, sixth from left, with members from the International Club, Office Director Kyree Mackey of African American Affairs to her left and Katherine Smith, former Miss Jicarilla Apache, to her right, at White Sands National Monument in September 2016.

Right: Left to right, Jerene poses with Taron Yazzie (oldest broth- er), Chantelle John (best friend) and Shawn Baker (younger brother) at Chuska Mountains near her hometown. Smart computers still have a way to go iri, why did the chick- technology was out there long house and a lot of sugar cookies degree. I still get pretty frustrated, en cross the road?” before there were smart phones, without her parent’s knowledge of though, when she mistakes what I “S“What’s up with even before Maxwell Smart got Karl the purchase. say in my Texas twang. It also gets humans and their obsession with his first shoe phone. Wouldn’t it That was only the beginning of old when she can’t re-pronounce chickens and woodchucks.” be great to have a computer to Terry the story, though, as a TV station the names of two of the cities I ◆ That’s right, that is the smart- answer your every question? reporting the problem caused mul- lived in for much of my life. alec response I get from the per- Well, maybe not. The computer Local tiple viewers’ devices to attempt to Nope, she can’t comprende columnist sonal assistant Apple put into my Hal in the movie “2001: A Space order the doll house when the Portales and talking to her about phone. Odyssey” was even scarier than reporter repeated the girl’s words. Tucumcari gets pretty comical Siri. That computer even looked Just think of the problems and If you ask Siri how much wood pretty fast. for a way to kill humans on the teasing caused for girls named would a woodchuck chuck if a spaceship. At this point, Siri hasn’t Johnny Cash’s “A Boy Named Alexa. Fortunately there aren’t too Perhaps the most frustrating woodchuck could chuck wood, attempted to murder me but she Sue” she was stumped and wanted many kids named Siri but it was thing about talking to Siri, though, you get an even better answer. has given some crappy directions to search for an app. reported recently that a New is my wife trying to answer my “Well, since a ‘woodchuck’ is that could have resulted in being There have been a lot worse Jersey woman has the name Alexa question or saying what, therefore really a groundhog, the correct lost for a very long time. cases of machine-gone-mad noted Seary, which is pronounced the ruining my text string. Really, answer would be: When I asked her to play some out there though. Take the little same way. Yeah, she’s real tired of dear, your name is not Siri is it? How many pounds in a ground- good music, Siri picked “Star girl who got to chatting with the playing everyone’s virtual assis- hog’s mound when a groundhog Baby” by Guess Who. Wow, I’d Amazon Echo device’s virtual tant. Karl Terry writes for Clovis pounds hog mounds?” just about forgotten I had that assistant Alexa one day and man- I have warmed up to the use of Media Inc. Contact him at: I guess the dream of this kind of song. When I asked her to play aged to order an expensive doll my own virtual assistant to some [email protected] PAGE 2C ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 LIFESTYLES THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Mix, match prints for fun style Senior calendar wich, lettuce, tomato, veggie here are some fun looks with this print. you like a glossy finish or Baxter Curren styles and acces- You can choose virtually prefer a smooth matte fin- Senior Center salad, baked chips, Jell-O w/fruit Tsories to try on this D’Nieka any color shoe and look ish, pink lipstick is swap- 908 Hickory, Clovis Wednesday: Beef tacos, let- summer. great. ping out with the ‘90s nude tuce, tomato, pinto beans, cal- Hartsfield Sunday: 2 p.m. gospel StyleWatch magazine fea- ◆ Mixing prints can be so and neutral tones that have abacitas w/green chile, fresh fruit tured some of these looks in much fun, if you allow been trending for the past singing NiekaStyle Thursday: Sausage link, wild the May 2017 issue with yourself to be creative. year. Monday: 8:30 a.m. exercise rice, steamed broccoli, corn- straw market bags and much If you choose to wear big, The haircut of the class, 10 a.m. jewelry pals, bread w/margarine, peanut but- more. bold-colored prints, pairing moment is the to-the-chin noon pinochle, 1 p.m. line ter cookie Embellished straw market it with neutral accessories chopped bob. This short bob dance, 5 p.m. social night bags are a fun way to go to Solids are always safe but will tie the look together. ’do can be versatile too, by Friday: Green chile hamburg- mixing prints is what your Tuesday: 8 a.m. quilting, 9 er, lettuce/tomato/onion, potato the beach or meet friends But if you want to try changing your part, adding a.m. and noon pinochle 101, 8 for lunch in style. This bag favorite fashionistas are mixing prints that wouldn’t texture, straightening it or wedges, baked beans, cherry is embellished with tassels, wearing. typically go together, just by sporting waves or curls. a.m.-5 p.m. exercise equipment, cake/topping pom-poms, seagrass and One go-to print inspired make sure the size of the 6 p.m. musical colorful straps. The hand- by some street style blog- prints are similar and find D’Nieka Hartsfield writes Wednesday: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friendship Senior Center bags range from $50 to gers is the gingham print. If an accessory that will tie for The Eastern New exercise equipment, 10 a.m. sew $300. you have gingham print in both looks together. Mexico News. Contact her days, 1 p.m. crafts 901 West 13th St., Clovis Next up is prints, which black and white, then you For face, try primping at [email protected] Thursday: 8 a.m. blood pres- Monday: Daily activities are popular right now. can do so many different with pink lipstick. Whether or find her on Facebook sure, 8 a.m. eggs, gravy and bis- Tuesday: Daily activities, 9 cuits $4, 9 a.m. pinochle 101, 1 a.m.-4 p.m. happy crafty crew, p.m. bingo, 6 p.m. line dance 3:30 p.m. business meeting Designer shows monoprinting with gel press Friday: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. exercise Wednesday: Daily activities, 9 nformation on mono- and/or diamond blocks. deals with and overcomes equipment, 10 a.m. needle gang, a.m.-4 p.m. happy crafty crew, 1 printing with a gel She’s from Midland, Texas. his insecurity and ultimately noon pinochle, 12:30 p.m. Chat- p.m.-4 p.m. Mexican train Ipress, making pin Sheryl Designer and digitizer triumphs in the end. Set in n-Chew at Cotton Patch, 7 Thursday: Daily activities cushions, and protecting Laura Waterfield is the schoolroom situations that p.m. dance with DJ Dale Friday: Daily activities, 11 children from bullying and Borden owner of Laura’s Sewing every child will recognize, a ◆ Saturday: 4 p.m. game night a.m.-1 p.m. blood pressure self-blame will be the fea- Studio, and she’s going to gaggle of feline friends check, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. bingo tured topics on “Creative Creative demonstrate insertion lace shows the way to respect Daily activities: 8-ball pool Daily activities: 9 a.m.-11 Living” on Tuesday at 9:30 Living machine embroidery which and friendship as Carlos the p.m. and on Thursday at creates an heirloom design hairless cat faces the chal- Community a.m. coffee klatch, crafts, 8-ball noon. (All times are that can be done on most lenge of being different. Senior Center pool, exercise equipment Mountain.) can take to protect children fabrics. The secret to this The first in a series that Designer Marjolaine from bullying and self- technique is to use a wing brings adults and children 1100 Community Way, La Casa Senior Center Walker will show several blame while building needle. Waterfield lives in together to discuss impor- Portales 1120 Cameo St., Clovis projects made by mono- resilience. His business is Tomball, Texas. tant social issues, the book Monday: Green chile cheese- printing with a gel press. includes discussion prompts Monday: Daily activities, 9 DreamBIG and he lives in burger, Monoprinting is a form of Washington DC. “The Bully & the and fun facts for parents to a.m. exercise, 1 p.m. bingo printmaking that has images Information on critical facilitate engagement and lettuce/tomato/cheese/onion, Tuesday: Daily activities, 1 or lines that can only be business thinking, making Wonder Cat” learning at story time. A peas and carrots, applesauce, p.m. bingo made once, unlike most kaleidoscope quilts, and “My name is Carlos and I charming story told in peanut butter cookie Wednesday: Daily activities, 1 printmaking. The gel plates brightly-written prose with insertion lace machine have no fur.” A kitty cat Tuesday: Baked macaroni p.m. bingo eliminate the need to use a embroidery will be the fea- with no fur? How strange popping illustrations, chil- and cheese, spinach w/mar- Thursday: Daily activities, 1 press. Walker owns Twelve tured topics on “Creative thought the other cats, dren will be entertained as garine, dinner roll, chocolate Stones Scrapbooking and they discover with Carlos p.m. loteria Living” on Tuesday at noon laughing and giggling at pudding lives in Ottawa, Canada. and on Saturday at 2 p.m. Carlos. Hurt and embar- and his schoolmates that Friday: Daily activities, 1 p.m.- Designer and crafter Author Kivi Bernhard rassed in front of the class, what matters most is that we Wednesday: Chicken fried 3 p.m. potluck and jam session Barbara Crawford will show talks about the hunt for he sits down at his desk and are all different, and this steak, mashed potatoes w/gravy, Daily activities: how to make pin cushions profit in a tough global begins to cry. After class, means we all share some- California vegetables, biscuit Sewing/crafts, 8-ball pool that are large enough for a thing in common. The book economy. His book is titled Vinny, the school bully, w/margarine, strawberries and Other activities: 11 a.m. gen- cutting table or dashboard. “Leopardology,” and he picks on Carlos. When two is titled “We’re All Kitty bananas eral meeting second Tuesday Hand embroidery and pins compares critical business of their classmates witness Cats But We’re All Thursday: Beans and ham, are used to decorate them, Different.” each month, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. thinking with the hunt for this event, they stand up for wild rice, peas and carrots, corn- and they are stuffed with the African leopard. Carlos. With the support of dance, third Sunday each month, crushed walnut shells to add Bernhard lives in Atlanta, his mother and teacher, “Creative Living" is pro- bread, pineapple slices 1 p.m.-3 p.m. jam/potluck, last weight and to keep the pins Georgia. Carlos finds something on duced and hosted by Friday: Chicken strips, Friday each month and needles sharp. Her com- Jean Gilles Dean is a the inside that makes him Sheryl Borden. The show mashed potatoes, broccoli pany is Crawford Designs in is carried by more than 118 quilting expert, and she's just as unique as he is on the w/cheese, garden salad, wheat Los Abuelitos Katy, Texas. going to show how to create outside. And as he gains PBS stations in the United roll w/margarine, peaches Author Peter Goodman kaleidoscopes using large confidence, he also gains States, Canada, Guam and w/pears Senior Center has written a children’s print fabrics. She also has friends. Puerto Rico and is distrib- 1515 W. Fir St., Portales book and will discuss the samples of finished quilts As the story unfolds, the uted by Westlink, steps parents and teachers and quilt tops using square reader will see how Carlos Albuquerque. CRSMA Senior Monday: Daily activities, 1 Diner’s Club p.m. bingo 901 West 13th Street, Tuesday: Daily activities Wednesday: Daily activities, Clovis commodities Monday: Meatloaf, mashed Thursday: Daily activities, 11 potatoes, diced carrots, dinner a.m. birthday luncheon roll w/margarine, Oreo pudding Friday: Daily activities, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Tuna salad sand- loteria Daily activities: 10:30 a.m. exercise, sewing/crafts, 8-ball pool Other activities: 11 a.m. gen- eral meeting, second Thursday each month, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. dance, second Sunday each month, 8 a.m.-noon commodi- ties, third Wednesday each month for ages 60-plus, blood pressure on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, applica- tions at 1515 West Fir St. A. Information: 575-356-5056

Portales Senior Center 421 N. Industrial Dr., Portales Monday: 8 a.m.-9 a.m. exer- cise, 9 a.m. games Tuesday: 8 a.m. quilting, 9 a.m. bridge Wednesday: 8 a.m. exercise, 9 a.m. card games Thursday: Noon lunch; potluck, 2 p.m. Mexican Train dominoes Friday: 8 a.m. exercise, 9 a.m. card games, 1 p.m. domi- nos Saturday: 7 p.m.-10 p.m. dance. $5 entry. Daily: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. weekday games, noon pool (cards, Mexican Train dominos, etc.) THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS LIFESTYLES SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3C Engagements School menus Clovis Elementary pancakes. Lunch — Choice of Thursday: Breakfast— raisins. Lunch — Frito pie, Monday: Breakfast — grilled chicken fajita wrap, Sausage and egg casserole. corn, peaches. Breakfast pizza. Lunch — pizza, taco chef salad, cheese- Lunch — Frito pie, corn, apple- Thursday: Breakfast — Orange chicken, steamed rice, burger/hamburger, spicy chick- sauce. Cheese filled bread sticks, garden salad, min carrots en sandwich, baked fries with ■ Breakfast includes assort- banana. Lunch — Pizza, fresh w/ranch. baked fries, seasoned green ed fruit, juice, cereal. Lunch broccoli, peaches. Tuesday: Breakfast — beans, cookie. includes salad. Milk served with Friday: Breakfast — Muffin, Cinnamon roll. Lunch — ■ Breakfast includes 100 every meal. raisins. Lunch — Ham and Pepperoni pizza, fresh mixed percent fruit juice, fresh fruit, cheese sandwich, lettuce and veggies w/ranch, chilled pineap- milk, choice of cereal, toast or House tomato, carrots, chips, slushie. ■ ple. graham cracker. Salad bar Monday: Breakfast — Ham Breakfast includes juice. Wednesday: Breakfast — offered daily. croissant, peaches. Lunch — All meals include milk. Cocoa cherry bar. Lunch — Hot dog or chili dog, peaches. Chicken drumstick, mashed Dora Tuesday: Breakfast — Portales Secondary potatoes w/gravy, veggie cup Monday: Breakfast — Breakfast bar, muffins. Lunch Monday: Breakfast — w/ranch, Jell-O. Sausage biscuit. Lunch — — Spaghetti w/meat sauce, Pancake on a stick, apple Thursday: Breakfast — Brisket sandwich, chips, car- green beans, French bread, slices. Lunch — Steak fingers, Yogurt and graham cracker. rots. mandarin oranges. mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, Lunch — Pig in a blanket, fries, Tuesday: Breakfast — Wednesday: Breakfast — applesauce or chicken nuggets, seasoned green beans, cookie. Sausage pancake on a stick. Pancake on a stick, peaches. mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, Friday: Breakfast — Lunch — Popcorn chicken, Lunch — Bean burrito, corn, applesauce. Pancake sausage on a stick. mashed potatoes w/gravy, peaches. Tuesday: Breakfast — Lunch — Bean chalupa, salsa, peas, breadsticks. Thursday: Breakfast — Crumb square, applesauce. garden salad w/ranch, chilled Gilbreth-Massey Wednesday: Breakfast — French toast sticks. Lunch — Lunch — Corn dogs, baked peaches. Ham, egg and cheese bars, bis- Pizza, peaches. beans, cucumbers, pears or Marvin and Elaine Oregon, with a reception to ■ Breakfast includes 100 cuit. Lunch — Green chile ■ Breakfast includes yogurt, meatball sub, fries, cucumbers, Massey of Portales follow. percent fruit juice, fresh fruit, pears. announce the engagement The bride-elect is a 2014 enchiladas (HS), Ravioli (ele- granola bar, fruit, cereal, variety milk, choice of cereal, toast or Wednesday: Breakfast — and approaching marriage graduate of West Texas mentary), broccoli, salad. of juice. Lunch includes mixed graham cracker. Salad bar of their daughter, Renee A&M and is a dance Thursday: Breakfast — salad, fresh vegetables, crou- Benefit bar, cheese stick, offered daily. raisins. Lunch — Frito pie, Massey of Turner, Oregon, instructor. The prospective Sausage breakfast pizza. tons, crackers, chips w/salsa. corn, peaches or hamburger, to Jordan Gilbreth, also of groom is a college student Lunch — Cheeseburger, green Milk served with every meal. Turner and the son of Dan and works in outdoor sports Clovis beans, tater tots. lettuce and tomato, chips, and Kasi Gilbreth of retail. Middle/Secondary ■ Breakfast includes fruit or peaches. McMinnville, Oregon. The couple will reside in Melrose Thursday: Breakfast — The couple will Salem, Oregon. Monday: Breakfast — juice. Milk, fruit served with Monday: Breakfast — Cheese filled bread sticks, exchange vows 6 p.m. Invitations have been Pancake sausage sandwich. every meal. Biscuits and gravy, strawber- banana. Lunch — Pizza, fresh (PDT) June 3 in Yamhill, sent. Lunch — Choice of chicken ries. Lunch — Popcorn chick- and broccoli penne, pizza, broccoli, peaches or steak Elida en, corn on the cob, tater tots, sandwich, fires, pinto beans, chicken chef salad, burrito, Monday: Breakfast — sliced apples. spicy chicken sandwich with apricot cup. Club notes Waffle sticks, sausage. Lunch Tuesday: Breakfast — Friday: Breakfast — Muffin, garden salad, mini carrots — Taquitos, beans, salad, cook- Cinnamon toast, sausage. Peanut Valley also won best table topics for w/ranch, whole wheat roll, raisins. Lunch — Ham and his impromptu speech on the ie. Lunch — Chicken wrap, chips, cheese sandwich, lettuce and Toastmasters chilled apricots. Tuesday: Breakfast — Rice, shredded lettuce, fruit. nicest thing anyone ever did Tuesday: Breakfast — tomato, carrots, chips, slushie On April 13, Peanut Valley for him. toast. Lunch — Hot dogs, fries, Wednesday: Breakfast — Peach bread. Lunch — Choice or Frito pie, corn, slushie. Toastmasters held its weekly Toastmasters provides a salad, fruit roll-up. Cheese omelet, toast, fruit. ■ of green chile chicken stuffed Breakfast includes juice. meeting from 7 p.m.–8 p.m. supportive and positive Wednesday: Breakfast — Lunch — Ham and cheese potato, pizza, ham chef salad, All meals include milk. at the KENW Broadcast learning experience in which Muffins. Lunch — Burrito hoagie, shredded lettuce/pick- cheeseburger/hamburger, corn Center in Portales. members are empowered to casserole, crackers, corn, les/black olives, crackers, James Mamone presented develop communication and dog, spicy chicken sandwich, Texico salad, pears. oranges. his inspirational speech,” leadership skills, resulting in baked fries with steamed car- Monday: Breakfast — PBJ Thursday: Breakfast — Hot Thursday: Breakfast — Should We Go to Mars?,” greater self-confidence and rots, ranch salad, whole wheat sandwich. Lunch — Chalupas Pockets. Lunch — Pizza, broc- Yogurt parfait, fruit, granola. which earned him his com- personal growth. Meetings roll. w/cheese, lettuce, tomato, petent communicator award. are held every Thursday at 7 coli, salad, apricots. Lunch — Spaghetti w/meat Wednesday: Breakfast — salsa, corn. Area Director Jon Barr pre- p.m. at the KENW Broadcast ■ Breakfast includes juice, sauce, breadsticks, salad. Orange muffin top. Lunch — Tuesday: Breakfast — sented a module on the dis- Center in Portales. Guests cereal. Milk, fruit served with ■ Breakfast includes cereal, tinguished club program. are welcome. Choice of sweet and sour chick- Breakfast sandwich. Lunch — every meal. toast w/jelly. Milk served with Member Kaleb Donovan Call Donna Labatt 575- en, pizza, Hawaiian chicken Beef tacos, lettuce, tomato, evaluated that presentation 799-3215 for more informa- chef salad, cheeseburger/ham- every meal. salsa, applesauce. and won best evaluator and tion. burger, deli sandwich, spicy Floyd Wednesday: Breakfast — chicken sandwich, baked fries Monday: Breakfast — Portales Elementary Pancake on a stick. Lunch — Sausage pancake on a stick. Monday: Breakfast — Country steak w/gravy, mashed am very fortunate to be Native with fried rice, oriental vegeta- Lunch — Beef and bean tosta- Pancake on a stick, apple potatoes, green beans, fruit People American and stand out in as bles, chilled pineapple, cookie. Thursday: Breakfast — da, refried beans, peaches. slices. Lunch — Steak fingers, cocktail, hot rolls. many ways as I can. from Page 1C Bagel w/cream cheese. Lunch Tuesday: Breakfast — mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, Thursday: Breakfast — — Choice of bean chalupas, Breakfast burrito. Lunch — applesauce. Breakfast burrito. Lunch — LOGICAL CREATURE TELL US ABOUT YOUR pizza, turkey chef salad, Fish nuggets, coleslaw, peach- Tuesday: Breakfast — Ham and cheese sandwich, let- WOULD YOU HAVE AS A FAVORITE PLACE TRAV- cheeseburger/hamburger, corn es. Crumb square, applesauce. tuce, pickles, ranch style beans, PET? ELED? I would love to have Kilala dog, spicy chicken sandwich, Wednesday: Breakfast — Lunch — Corn dogs, baked oranges. My favorite place traveled is ■ from Inuyasha as a pet. She baked fries with salsa, garden Banana bread square. Lunch beans, cucumbers, pears. Breakfast includes assort- to White Sands in Alamogordo looks like a huge cat with two salad w/ranch. — Chicken quesadilla, peas Wednesday: Breakfast — ed fruit, juice, cereal. Milk because I went with a group of tails and my love for cats is Friday: Breakfast — Mini and carrots, chilled pears. Benefit bar, cheese stick, served with every meal. diverse people and it was heart- beyond anything imaginable. warming to see their expres- sions toward the beauty of my Freeze frame WHAT’S SO GREAT ABOUT Eastern YOUR FAVORITE SPORT? home state. It was a great Courtesy photo I used to think basketball experience but very hot. 50 + Senior Olympics NewMexico was great because of all of the opening ceremonies were interaction between players, TELL US ABOUT YOUR held at Baxter Curren News.com sportsmanship and zoning out GREATEST INDIVIDUAL Senior Center on April 1. all that was stressing me out. ACCOMPLISHMENT? Then I came to Eastern New My greatest individual Mexico University and, my advi- accomplishment would be sor, Matthew Barlow, is always becoming Miss Native American putting Navajo girls at a high ENMU ... and being able to rank. make an impact on the universi- He has said, “Navajo girls ty community and my own. are good at basketball and are Everyone was very proud to fast runners, don’t mess with see that I have created an envi- them.” ronment for myself and that I I never thought of myself as am building my reputation. significant, just a basketball player and for him to inform — Compiled by others about our abilities has CMI Correspondent changed my outlook because I D’Nieka Hartsfield Sunday April 23, 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

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

NW/4SE/4SW/4 TOWNSHIP 1N intersection of Hwy 70 LEGAL 58997 LEGAL 59048 LEGAL 59105 LEGAL 59220 SECTION 24 RANGE 35E and Hwy 202 in Roo- April 23, 2017 April 16, 2017 April 23, 2017 April 23, 2017 TOWNSHIP 1N sevelt County New April 23, 2017 April 30, 2017 RANGE 34E for the purpose of contin- Mexico. INVITATION TO BID REQUEST FOR uing the diversion of CERTIFICATE OF INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS WELL NO. P-2824-S 4527.3 acre-feet per Any person, firm or cor- Notice is hereby given PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSALS RFP NO: 17-207 SUBDIVISION annum of shallow poration or other entity that the City of Clovis, BY LEGALS SE/4SE/4SW/4 ground waters for the ir- having standing to file New Mexico calls for PORTALES CITY The City Commission for The Board of Education, SECTION 24 rigation of 1509.1 acres objections or protests sealed competitive bids COUNCIL the City of Clovis is re- Clovis Municipal School LEGAL 59213 TOWNSHIP 1N of land described as fol- shall do so in writing on ITB-17-0522-01 for questing sealed pro- District, is requesting April 23, 2017 RANGE 34E lows: (objection must be legi- 2017 summer weed Pursuant to Section 60- posals as set forth on competitive sealed April 30, 2017 ble, signed, and include cutting. 6B-4 NMSA of the written formats to the qualifications-based WELL NO. FILE NO P-2323 the writer's complete Liquor Control Act, the Purchasing Depart- proposals for Profes- LEGAL NOTICE P-2824-S-2 SUBDIVISION name, phone number The City of Clovis is re- Governing Body of the ment, 321 Connelly or sional services for Soil, INVITATION TO BID SUBDIVISION Pt. NW1/4 and mailing address). questing sealed com- City of Portales shall P.O. Box 760, Clovis, Material and Construc- BID NO: 17-109 SW/4SW/4SW/4 SECTION 26 The objection to the ap- petitive bids the City's hold a public hearing on NM 88101 for the fol- tion Materials Services. SECTION 24 TOWNSHIP 01N proval of the application 2017 summer weed the question of whether lowing: The Board of Education, TOWNSHIP 1N RANGE 34E must be based on: (1) cutting contract. the Alcohol & Gaming The Request for Propos- Clovis Municipal RANGE 34E ACRES 100.4 Impairment; if impair- Division should approve PROPOSAL NUMBER: als (RFP) may be re- School District, is re- ment, you must specifi- Sealed Bids will be re- the proposed issuance RFP-17-0519-01 viewed by contacting questing competitive WELL NO. FILE NO P-2323 cally identify your water ceived at Clovis City or transfer of a liquor li- “CLOVIS CIVIC CEN- the District. Proposals sealed bids for the con- P-2824-S-3 SUBDIVISION rights; and/or (2) Public Hall in the City of Clovis cense. The hearing TER MANAGEMENT will be received no later struction of; CLOVIS SUBDIVISION Pt. SW1/4 Welfare/Conservation Purchasing Depart- shall be held within SERVICES” than Tuesday, May 9, HIGH SCHOOL GYM- SE/4SE/4SW/4 SECTION 26 of Water; if public wel- ment, 321 N. Connelly forty-five (45) days after CLOSING DATE: 2017, 2:00 pm. Sealed NASIUM RESTROOM SECTION 24 TOWNSHIP 01N fare or conservation of St., Clovis, NM 88101 receipt of the depart- May 19, 2017 proposals must be de- ADDITION TOWNSHIP 1N RANGE 34E water within the state of until 2:00 P.M. Moun- ment notice of prelimi- 2:00 P.M. MDT livered to: RANGE 34E ACRES 125.6 New Mexico, you must tain Daylight Time on nary approval. Project bid/contract show how you will be May 22, 2017. At that Complete proposal pack- Clovis Municipal documents may be ob- WELL NO. FILE NO P-2151 substantially and time and place bids will Name and Address of age can be obtained on School District tained from the location P-2824-S-4 SUBDIVISION specifically affected. be publicly opened and the Licensee: Bidnet at www.bidnetdi- 1009 N Main (s) listed in the com- SUBDIVISION Pt. NW1/4 The written protest read aloud. Bids re- rect.org. Please con- PO Box 19000 plete Invitation to Bid NW/4SW/4SW/4 SECTION 31 must be filed, in tripli- ceived after closing Enchantment tact the Purchasing De- Clovis, NM, 88102 (ITB) which may be re- SECTION 24 TOWNSHIP 01N cate, with the State En- time will be rejected Vineyards, LLC partment with any Phone No: (575) 769- viewed at www.clovis- TOWNSHIP 1N RANGE 35E gineer, 1900 West Sec- and returned unopened. DBA:Enchantment questions at 575-763- 4300 schools.org, or by con- RANGE 34E ACRES 107.7 ond, Roswell, NM Vineyards 9633. tacting ALBU- 88201, within ten (10) Interested bidders may 2102 E. Third Street The Clovis Municipal QUERQUE REPRO- WELL NO. P-2151 FILE NO P-2151 days after the date of secure a copy of the bid Portales, NM 88130 A closed committee will School Board of Educa- GRAPHICS (505) 884- SUBDIVISION SUBDIVISION the last publication of at Bidnet (www.bidnet- evaluate proposals. tion reserves the right 0862. SW/4NE/4SW/4 Pt. W/2W/2NE/4 this Notice. Facsimiles direct.com) or the Pur- The action proposed to The proposal informa- to reject any and all SECTION 29 SECTION 31 (faxes) will be accepted chasing department at be taken by the depart- tion will become public proposals and/or cancel A Pre-Bid Conference TOWNSHIP 1N TOWNSHIP 01N as a valid protest as 321 N. Connelly St, ment: once an award has this RFP in its entirety. will be held on Tues- RANGE 35E RANGE 35E long as the hard copy is Clovis, NM 88101. been made in accor- day, May 2nd, 10:00 ACRES 4.0 hand-delivered or Winegrower Liquor dance with NMSA 13-1- LEGAL 59191 am, at 1009 N Main WELL NO. P-2151-S mailed and postmarked The City of Clovis re- License 28. Proposals will be April 23, 2017 St., Clovis, New Mexi- SUBDIVISION FILE NO P-2151 within 24-hours of the serves the right to re- reviewed, tabulated, co. SW/4NE/4SE/4 SUBDIVISION SW1/4 facsimile. Mailing post- ject any and/or all bids Date of Public Hearing: scored and submitted N O T I C E SECTION 30 SECTION 30 mark will be used to and waive all informali- May 16, 2017 to the City Commission Bids will be received no TOWNSHIP 1N TOWNSHIP 01N validate the 24-hour pe- ties as deemed in the for award at a regularly The Board of Education later than Friday, May RANGE 35E RANGE 35E riod. Protests can be best interest of the City. Place of Public Hearing: scheduled meeting. of the Clovis Municipal 12th, 2:00 pm. Sealed ACRES 138.0 faxed to the Office of Council Chambers at The City of Clovis re- Schools hereby invites bids must be delivered WELL NO. the State Engineer, Connie Harrison Memorial Building serves the right to re- the submission of to: P-2151-S-2 FILE NO P-2151 575-623-8559. If no City of Clovis 200 W. 7th Street ject any or all bids and sealed proposals for SUBDIVISION SUBDIVISION valid protest or objec- Assistant Finance Direc- Portales, New Mexico to waive any informali- Clovis Municipal CTR 40 ACRES E/2 SW1/4 tion is filed, the State tor, CPO ties or technicalities. GLASS/WINDOW/DOOR School District SECTION 30 SECTION 29 Engineer will evaluate Time of Public Hearing: & HARDWARE 1009 N Main St. TOWNSHIP 1N TOWNSHIP 01N the application in accor- 6:30 p.m. Connie Harrison REPLACEMENT & RANGE 35E RANGE 35E dance with the provi- LEGAL 59219 Asst. Finance Director, PO Box 19000 April 23, 2017 REPAIR SERVICES ACRES 130.6 sions of Chapter 72 The location of the CPO Clovis, NM 88102 April 30, 2017 Phone No: (575)769-4300 WELL NO. NMSA 1978. Licensees premises: for use in the Clovis P-2151-S-3 FILE NO P-2151 2102 E. Third Street LEGAL 59218 Schools. SUBDIVISION SUBDIVISION Advertising Works! LEGAL NOTICE Portales, New Mexico April 23, 2017 The Clovis Municipal REQUEST FOR Schools Board of Edu- NW/4SE/4NW/4 SE1/4 Proposals shall be re- SECTION 31 SECTION 30 LEGAL 59177 PROPOSALS A notice was sent by cer- LEGAL NOTICE cation reserves the April 23, 2017 RFP NO: 17-203 ceived until 2:00 p.m. right to reject any and TOWNSHIP 1N TOWNSHIP 01N tified mail to Megan REQUEST FOR MST on the 9th day of RANGE 35E RANGE 35E Hamilton, Member, En- PROPOSALS all bids and/or cancel N O T I C E T O The Board of Education, May, 2017 at the CEN- this ITB in its entirety. ACRES 132.0 chantment Vineyards, RFP NO: 17-206 TRAL PURCHASING WELL NO. B I D D E R S Clovis Municipal LLC, 2102 E. Third School District, is re- OFFICE, Clovis Munici- LEGAL 59016 P-2151-S-4 FILE NO P-2151 Street, Portales, NM The Board of Education, pal School, P.O. Box April 16, 2017 SUBDIVISION SUBDIVISION NW1/4 The Board of Education questing competitive 88130, stating time and Clovis Municipal of the Clovis Municipal 19000, 1009 N. Main April 23, 2017 NE/4NE/4NW/4 SECTION 30 sealed qualifications- place of the public Schools, is requesting Schools hereby invites based proposals for Street, Clovis, New April 30, 2017 SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 01N hearing. competitive sealed pro- Mexico 88102-9000. TOWNSHIP 1N RANGE 35E the submission of Design Professional posals for Engineering sealed bids for Specifications and sub- NOTICE is hereby given RANGE 35E ACRES 136.5 services for the con- Wherefore, I, Joan Mar- Services. Request For struction of Highland mittal forms may be ob- that on March 27, 2017, tinez-Terry, City Clerk, Proposal (RFP) docu- tained at the same of- 4-Way Dairy, LLC a NM WELL NO. FILE NO P-2151 ITB 17-108 Elementary School. hereby certify that a ments may be obtained PARKING LOT fice or online at www.- LLC & Farm Credit of P-2151-S-5 SUBDIVISION NE1/4 public notice of the online at www.clovis- clovis-schools.org. New Mexico FLCA, 493 SUBDIVISION SECTION 30 STRIPING The Request for Propos- hearing before Portales schools.org or by con- NM 467, Portales, NM SW/4NE/4SW/4 TOWNSHIP 01N als (RFP) may be re- City Council concerning tacting the District. for use in the Clovis viewed by contacting The Board of Education 88130, filed Application SECTION 30 RANGE 35E the Beer & Wine Li- Schools. the District. reserves the right to re- No. P-2323, P-2151 TOWNSHIP 1N ACRES 133.5 cense, Application No. Proposals will be re- ject any or all bids and and P-2824 Combined RANGE 35E 1037608 applied for by ceived no later than Bids shall be received A Pre-Proposal Confer- to waive formalities. with the STATE ENGI- FILE NO P-2824 Enchantment Vine- 2:00 P.M. on May 9, until 2:00 p.m. MST on NEER for permit to WELL NO. SUBDIVISION Pt. S1/2 ence will be held on yards, LLC was pub- 2017. Sealed proposals the 11th day of May Board of Education commingle waters from P-2151-S-7 SECTION 24 Thursday, May 4, lished in The Eastern must be delivered to: 2017 at the CENTRAL 2017, 2:00 pm, at Clo- Clovis Municipal Schools wells located as fol- SUBDIVISION TOWNSHIP 01N New Mexico News, PURCHASING OF- vis Schools Adminis- lows: NW/4NW/4NE/4 RANGE 34E which is the newspaper Clovis Municipal FICE, Clovis Municipal /s/ Mr. Terry Martin, SECTION 31 ACRES 124.9 tration Offices, 1009 of general circulation Schools School, P.O. Box N Main, Clovis, NM President WELL NO. P-2323 TOWNSHIP 1N within the territorial lim- 1009 Main Street 19000, 1009 N. Main SUBDIVISION RANGE 35E FILE NO P-2824 88102. its of the Portales City Clovis, New Mexico, Street, Clovis, New RFP NUMBER: 17-205 SW/4NE/4SW/4 SUBDIVISION Pt. N1/2 Council, on April 16th 88102 Mexico 88102-9000 at Proposals will be re- SECTION 26 WELL NO. SECTION 25 and April 23rd, 2017. Phone No: which time and place all ceived no later than TOWNSHIP 1N P-2151-S-8 TOWNSHIP 01N (575) 769-4300 WOW, THAT’S GREAT! RANGE 34E SUBDIVISION RANGE 34E bids will be publicly Thursday, June 1, /ss/ Joan Martinez-Terry Virginia sold her Nissan opened. Specifications 2017, 2:00 pm. Sealed SW/4NE/4NW/4 ACRES 250.9 City Clerk Clovis Municipal Schools within hours using our and bid forms may be proposals must be de- WELL NO. P-2323-S SECTION 30 reserves the right to re- Deals for Wheels! obtained at the same livered to: LOST AND FOUND SUBDIVISION TOWNSHIP 1N FILE NO P-2824 ject any and all propos- office or downloaded at FREE PET ADS. 5 Stop by the NW/4SW/4 RANGE 35E SUBDIVISION als and/or cancel this ClASSIFIEDS Pt. SW1/4 www.clovis-schools.org Clovis Municipal LINES, 5 DAYS, FOR SECTION 26 RFP in its entirety. and give it a test drive!! TOWNSHIP 1N WELL NO. SECTION 25 School District FREE. CALL 763-3431. The Board of Education 1009 N Main RANGE 34E P-2151-S-9 TOWNSHIP 01N SUBDIVISION RANGE 34E reserves the right to re- PO Box 19000 WELL NO. SW/4NE/4NE/4 ACRES 125.0 ject any or all bids and Clovis, NM, 88102 Phone No: P-2323-S-2 SECTION 30 to waive formalities. SUBDIVISION TOWNSHIP 1N TOTAL 1509.1 (575) 769-4300 NW/4SE/4NW/4 RANGE 35E Board of Education Clovis Municipal Schools The Clovis Municipal SECTION 26 The lands and wells that TOWNSHIP 1N WELL NO. are to be combined and School Board of Educa- RANGE 34E P-2151-S-10 commingled are located /s/ Mr. Paul Cordova, tion reserves the right SUBDIVISION approximately 2.25 to President to reject any and all WELL NO. P-2824 CTR 40 ACRES W/2 5.50 miles west and 1.5 proposals and/or cancel SUBDIVISION SECTION 30 to 3.0 miles north of the ITB NUMBER: 17-108 this RFP in its entirety. PAGE 5C ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

LEGALS SPECIAL NOTICES HELP WANTED Herman HELP WANTED

LEGAL 59187 CLOVIS MEDIA INC. MENTAL HEALTH RE- CDL-A TRUCK Drivers April 23, 2017 shall not be liable for SOURCES, INC.. (Clo- Local Tanker Runs with April 30, 2017 failure to publish an ad, vis) has vacancies for Cardinal! Enjoy excep- for typographical errors Care Coordinators and tional earnings and NOTICE OF INTENT or for errors in publica- a vacancy for Health family-time when you tion except to the extent Homes Community Liai- drive with a 100% dedi- NOTICE IS HEREBY of the cost of that por- son (HHCL). The Care cated leader in the in- FARMS/RANCHES GIVEN to any and all tion of the ad wherein Coordinator will be pro- dustry Cardinal Logis- OTHER AREAS interested persons that the error occurred. Cost viding a vital service to tics. Full-time CDL truck pursuant to §3-17-3 adjustment is limited to our members through drivers are eligible for: and §4-37-7, the Roo- the first day insertion. care coordination activi- $1,200 Average Weekly sevelt County Board of ties including conduct- Gross. Comprehensive Commissioners, which ing assessments, care Benefits Package after is the governing body planning, telephonic, 30-days. Dedicated lo- of, and for the County and in-home visits, co- cal runs. Paid Orienta- ALL real estate advertis- of Roosevelt, State of ing in Clovis Media Inc. ordination of benefits tion and Training. Qual- JBSUDDERTHREALTY.COM New Mexico, intends to and services, and link- ifications: Class A CDL, newspapers is subject to CALL for more info on 2 the Federal Fair Housing introduce and adopt at ing members to com- 1 year verified tanker acre country home a meeting which is Act of 1968 as amended munity based re- experience, 23+ years sites, North of Clovis, scheduled for Tuesday, which makes it illegal to sources. The HHCL will of age, EEO/AA/M/F/ just outside city limits, the 18th day of April, advertise "any prefer- work with members to Vets/Disabled --- DONT near Gattis Middle 2017 at the hour of 9:00 ence, limitation or dis- identify community re- MISS OUT --- CALL School. a.m., the following de- crimination based on HELP WANTED sources/supports that TODAY: 877-355-6186 XLG brick home on 5 ac. scribed Ordinance, to- race, color, religion, promote healthier S. of Bovina with po- wit: handicap, family status lifestyles and choices. tential of up to 120 ac. ACCOLADE HOME NEW TODAY! or national origin, or an Individual will work with grass and dry land. ORDINANCE CARE is seeking an ex- intention to make any community resources to Call for info on other NO. 2017-04 perienced RN to serve educate and promote such preference, limita- CLOVIS MUNICIPAL Irrigated and dry land as our Clinical Supervi- health home activities tion or discrimination." SCHOOLS JOB FAIR farms and 2 - 4 BR AN ORDINANCE sor in Muleshoe, TX. A by interviewing and as- Clovis Media Inc. will not HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1009 Main Street homes listed in Farwell, AMENDING POR- $1500 sign-on bonus sisting persons in need knowingly accept any ad- Clovis, NM Bovina, Lazbuddie, TIONS OF ROO- may be available. Call of agency services vertising in this newspa- Saturday, April 29th Progress areas. SEVELT ORDINANCE (806) 272-6870 for and/or referring per- RETIREMENT RANCH is per that is in violation of 9:00 am-12pm More Info call Daren 2014-04 CONCERN- more details. We also sons to specific agen- now hiring full time the law. Our readers are Interviews will be (575)799-4947. ING THE SALE AND seek a Physical Thera- cies for services. Indi- RNs/LPNs, CNAs and hereby informed that all conducted and Letters USE OF FIREWORKS pist in Clovis, NM. Call viduals must possess a Dietary Aides. If inter- dwellings advertised in of Intent will be WITHIN ROOSEVELT for (575) 763-3311 for Bachelor's degree. ested please pick up HOMES FOR SALE this newspaper are avail- COUNTY, NEW MEXI- details. Accoladehome- Bilingual preferred as applications at 2221 given to qualified able on an equal oppor- CO care.com well as experience in Dillon Clovis. Must applicants. Bring CURRY COUNTY tunity basis. To complain working with chronic Professional: pass all pre-hire re- resume & transcripts. of discrimination, call FARWELL CARE & RE- The meeting will be open mental health/physical Admissions/Registration quirements. Hiring all teaching FOR SALE By Owner HUD toll-free at 1-800- HABILITATION CEN- to the public, and any health issues. A legal Officer & non-teaching 3BR 1.5 BA, sgl 424-8590. person or persons inter- TER has the following background check will Career Counselor SUPERIOR SECURITY positions. garage, W lrg work- positions open: Services, LLC is hiring shop. Owner finance. ested in the ordinance be conducted. If inter- CDC Substitute Master EASY MONEY... JUST a or the subject matter Teacher full time Lev. 1, 2 & 3 Currently rented at APARTMENTS ested please submit CALL AWAY. It’s illegal thereof or any person Full time experienced cover letter, resume Client Support Coordina- Security Officers in Clo- $735. 1212 Comer CURRY COUNTY or persons desiring to Maintenance Director. with five references and tor/Portal Technician vis and Portales. Offer- for companies doing $87,700 706-853-1273 Need someone to main- comment on the same phone numbers, copy Director of Campus Life ing competitive pay. business by phone to for appointment. 1275 COLONIAL PARK- are urged to attend and tain the building as well Director, Talent Search New Mexico Licensed promise you a loan and WAY Remodeled of college diploma to FOR SALE By Owner! be heard. Copies of as follow state guide- Lorraine Meza, Human Head Women's Soccer security officers are en- ask you to pay for it Townhouse 3BR, lines. Would be doing 2200 Belair Rd. Re- the proposed ordinance Resources, 1100 West Coach couraged to apply; before they deliver. A 2½BA, 2 car carport, fire, tornado drills and st modeled 3 BR 2 BA, lrg are available for review, 21 , Clovis, NM 88101. Internal Auditor and Affir- however, we will train patio, balcony, storage routine generator public service message lot w/shop. $255K. For or copies of the same MHR is an EOE/AA em- mative Action Officer and process license ap- building and all appli- checks. Help with safe- from Clovis Media Inc. info. & appt. 575-714- can be picked up at the ployer. Deadline for ap- Residence Hall Director/ plication for suitable ances including W/D. ty type in services. Etc. and the Federal Trade 7533 or 575-309-7533 County Clerks Office, at plication material will be Area Coordinator candidates. Must be No pets! $950 Medical. Dental, Vision Commission. County Administrative Wednesday, April 26, Upward Bound Program willing to work 12 to 14 mo/$700 dep. Call 575- Insurances available TERESA SAID, “Thank Offices, Portales, New 2017 at 5:00 p.m. Coordinator hour night shifts. 749-1968 Mexico, during normal and PTO. Competitive Please visit our website FARMERS COUNTRY you so much for run- salary. RIO PROPERTIES and regular business Support: and click on the em- MARKET in Portales is ning the ad for our Advertising Works! 575-762-1139 hours upon request and Administrative Secretary- ployment tab to retrieve hiring management po- lost Jeep key. It was Also needed: Dietary 1412 W. 10th payment of a reason- Upward Bound an application. www. sitions. Must be able to returned today by the Assistant. Come join a work evenings and Lrg 2 BR, Fireplace able charge for copies, NEW TODAY! Groundskeeper I sssnm.net person who had great Dietary Team! weekends. Send re- W/D hkup, Carport if any, are requested. Custodian 1 found it after they Benefits available to eli- sume to Farmerscoun- $550 plus util $300 dep. POSITION AVAILABLE: Postal Office Clerk I- DRIVERS CDL-A: Local, gible employees. read it in the 1633 Cameo Apt. E APPROVED, PASSED NMSU Clovis AG. Sci- Delivery Expeditor Regional, OTR Insur- [email protected] Classifieds.” 1 BD $475 Bills Pd and ADOPTED this ence Center/Clovis, ance (family avail!!), com. No phone calls Awesome! $300 dep. 18th day of April, 2017 May pick up applications Clovis, NM. Laborer Adjunct Faculty: Paid Vacation, Good please. by the Roosevelt Coun- at 305 5th St in Farwell SR, Level 2, full-time Environmental Home Time! Age 23, TX, or resumes may be ty Board of Commis- position, $8.65 per hour Science/Geology w/Tank End. Req. 855- FULL TIME Class A CDL - sioners. e-mailed to dparmer@ Monday to Friday 7:30 Adjunct 349-5097 Hazmat Driver needed. farwellcarecenter.co am to 4:00pm variable (Please apply to Job Post- Apply at Redrock Oil EOE BOARD OF COUNTY hours (may work some ing “Adjunct Faculty-Col- NEED CAREGIVER 521 W. Brady, Clovis COMMISSIONERS 575-762-2284 or 575- Saturdays, Sundays or lege of Liberal Arts and for an adult female ROOSEVELT COUNTY, Holidays) Education- Sciences”) 309-1665 NEW MEXICO wheelchair bound. None; Experience- Evening Shift Three years (3) work Job announcements and /s/ Paul Grider online applications are Sunday-Friday experience required; 5pm-8pm Paul Grider Chairman, Examples of Duties: available at: District V Performs duties such www.enmu.edu/jobs Please call: IS LOOKING for a re- as: plowing, disking, All employees must pass 575-714-1085 /s/ Gene Creighton porter based in Clovis. weeding, pruning, a pre-employment GOT A TRUCK, VAN, Gene Creighton, Vice- If you're an energetic planting, harvesting background check. NEW TODAY! Chairman, District IV reporter who can spot crops, operation of farm AA/EO/Title IX Employ- OR SUV that you news and handle cover- equipment and use of er. Call (575) 562-2115 need to sell?. How SPARKLE CLEANERS /s/ Dennie Lopez ing such things as city tools ability to provide for more information. about a deals for Dennis Lopez, District I government, crime and work direction to others, Taking applications for wheels? We have a presser 25-32 hrs per schools, we want to maintain written deal for your wheels. /s/ Absent WOMEN'S MEDICAL wk. Apply in person 500 hear from you. records. #REQ. NO CENTER, LLP is look- Call Rebekah or Matthew Hunton, District Experience is preferred, 1700155S. Apply on Commerce Way, Clo- II ing for a full time MA vis. Tammy at 763-3431. but entry-level candi- line at http://hr.nmsu.e- with a valid license, dates with demonstrat- du/employment /s/ Lewis Shane Lee who is self-motivated ed ability will be consid- and able to multi-task Lewis “Shane” Lee, Dis- ered. We offer a com- Department Contact Info: trict III with minimal supervi- petitive benefits pack- Aaron Scott, Farm sion. We offer medical, age including medical Ranch Manager tele- ATTEST: /s/ Stephanie dental, vision and PTO. and vision programs, phone (575)985-2292 Please send resume to Hicks paid vacation and a re- Deadline for applications Chief Deputy Clerk 2000 W. 21st Street, tirement plan. May 9, 2017, NMSU is Suite A1, Clovis, NM Applicants should email an EEO/AA employer. 88101. DeAun Searl, County a resume and several Clerk writing examples to Hu- man Resources Direc- tor Joyce Cruce at: [email protected].

LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE black/white long haired cat, neutered & declawed. Answers to “Jackson” Missing since Saturday from Norris & 14th Call 575-769-1855 or 575- 760-0074 THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 ✦ PAGE 6C APARTMENTS HOUSE FOR RENT CAMPERS AND MISCELLANEOUS CARS FOR SALE TRUCK/VAN/SUV TRUCK/VAN/SUV CURRY COUNTY ROOSEVELT MOTOR HOMES

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Neither Langrell nor Nunez — to improve record to The Wildcats (16-8, 5-3) Clovis got just enough runs across the second game starter — picked dropped the opener 5-1 behind a I thought the kids came the board in the nightcap, however. up a win, but both pitched into the 16-8, 5-3 in district. no-hitter from Sandia’s Ricky Cam Kuykendall and Jace Piepkorn seventh. Cruce said that consistency Apodaca, but had back with “a“ good attitude hit consecutive one-out singles in on the mound has paid dividends. BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS their chances. Nunez about Game 2. the 10th to create a first-and-third “We’ve had good outings all scored Clovis’ only ◆ situation — then a second-and-third year,” Cruce said. “They just ALBUQUERQUE — Sebastian run of the game in the Richard Cruce situation with Piepkorn stealing sec- pound the zone really well. It helps Nunez may not have picked up a WILDCATS second as a pair of CHS baseball coach, after the ond. Kuykendall scored on a passed us not having to go to the bullpen win on the mound Saturday, but he errors supplemented Cats rallied for a split on Saturday. ball with two outs, and Nunez sin- all of the time.” helped seal one at the plate for his leadoff walk — one of nine free gled in Piepkorn. Clovis concludes its district and Clovis High’s baseball team. passes given by Apodaca. Tomas Gallegos picked up the regular season with a 1 p.m. double- The Wildcats junior went 2-for- “The kid threw well, but with the win in three-plus innings of relief. header that will double as senior day 5, including a single that scored an two errors they gave us 11 free run- “I thought the kids came back for Chris Encinias, Traejn Reames insurance run in the 10th to help ners,” Clovis coach Richard Cruce don’t help him out today.” with a good attitude about Game and Jared Gomez. The remaining the Wildcats defeat Sandia 6-4 for a said. “Connor (Langrell, Clovis The Wildcats” actually left more 2,” Cruce said. “They grinded, and Wildcats roster includes 11 juniors District 2-6A split. junior) pitches his tail off and we runners on base” in the first game — they found a way. I was very proud and a pair of sophomores.

PREP BASEBALL Rams post two wins at NMMI ❏ Portales improves to 17-6 overall with 8-3, 16-2 sweep.

BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS

ROSWELL — With big hitting late, the Portales Rams move into first place in District 4-4A — and assured themselves at least sec- ond place — with 8-3 and 16-2 wins Saturday at New Mexico Military Institute. Portales (17-6, 8-4), which also won Friday’s series opener 7-6, will play a non-district schedule this week while it waits on the remaining 4-4A teams to Staff photo: Kevin Wilson finish up the district slate. Eastern New Mexico University shortstop Endy Vilalona gets the tag down in time at second base as Angelo State’s Zach Fleet Hope Christian (16-7, 6-3), which took two was out tryng to stretch a two-run, second-inning single during the opener of their Lone Star Conference baseball double- of three from Moriarty on the weekend, dropped a half-game behind Portales in the 4- header on Saturday at Greyhound Field. The 11th-ranked Rams took both ends of the twin bill, winning 5-2 and 3-2. 4A standings. The Huskies, who hold a head- to-head tiebreaker over Portales, will need to win at least two of three from NMMI in their Friday-Saturday series. The Rams used 27 hits to dispatch the Colts, but were scoreless after the first three innings Angelo sweeps ENMU of each game. Portales scored all eight of its runs in the opener’s sixth inning. ❏ “We just tied a lot of hits together,” Portales Hounds will seek four-game series split with 11th-ranked Rams in today’s finale. coach Dusty Nusser said. “We had six hits in the inning; they were all singles. We had BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS the Hounds (28-17, 6-11). COLLEGE In the opener, right-hander chances in the third, but that was the only PORTALES — Angelo State Ryan Smith improved to 9-0 other time. We just got to their pitcher a little got run-scoring singles from for the season, allowing four bit, his pitch count got up and we did a good Jacob Boston and Jay Gonzales hits and just one earned run in job getting him out of the game.” in a three-run sixth and the six-plus innings before Hauser The second game went the full seven Rams held off Eastern New got the final three outs. innings despite the lopsided final score — the Mexico Catcher Zach Fleet and right Rams scored six in the seventh inning — as University fielder Steven Pinales hit two- Damian Belden scattered four hits in a com- 3-2 on run singles in the second and plete-game effort. Saturday fifth innings, respectively, stak- “It was close, for the most part,” Nusser Greyhounds for a sweep ing the Rams to a 4-1 lead. First said of the second game. “It was a little battle, of their Lone Star Conference baseman Jay Gonzales added a 2-2 in the fourth, and again we got to their baseball doubleheader. seventh-inning sacrifice fly. pitcher. After that, we started pounding the The Greyhounds rallied for ENMU got on the board in ball. I don’t know if we had many hits in the two-runs in the bottom of the the third inning when catcher first three innings. sixth, but closer Joe Hauser sur- Levi Shandrew scored on a “Damian’s a contact pitcher, and we played vived that and worked the final wild pitch by Smith. Pinch-hit- pretty good defense behind him.” two innings for his 12th save ter Tyler Barker added an RBI Alex Galvan went 6-for-8 on the day with and second of the day. Both single in the seventh off four RBIs and a 3-for-4 in each contest. Joe games were seven innings. Hauser, his first hit of the sea- Ortega pitched for the Rams in the opener, and son in just his third at-bat. went 3-for-5 with four runs driven in during ASU (32-9, 10-4 LSC) won the nightcap. the opener 5-1. ENMU, which Barker added another pinch- Nusser is happy with the Rams’ finish — six beat the 11th-ranked Rams 7-2 hit single in the seventh inning straight wins after a 2-4 start in a tough 4-4A. in Friday’s series opener, will of the nightcap. The district’s five teams are a combined 43-21 go for a four-game split in outside of district, and only Morarty (8-15, 2- today’s 1 p.m. finale. ENMU 7, Angelo State 2 (Friday) — Junior right-hander 7) has a losing record in non-district games. Angelo’s Jake Mathys (6-2) Austin Paisar tied a school record “Our district’s tough,” Nusser said. “I told allowed just two hits over five with 14 strikeouts and the Hounds our guys there would be a good chance they all innings in the nightcap, leaving opened a 5-0 lead after three make it to Albuquerque. The only bad thing is with a scoreless tie. innings to take the series opener. one of us may end up playing another in the Both teams finished with Paisar (5-3) threw 145 pitch- regional round.” five hits. First baseman Mitch es in his second complete game Portales closes the regular season with a pair Henshaw went 2-for-4 for the of the season, walking two and Staff photo: Kevin Wilson of home outings — a 4:30 p.m. twin bill on Rams, while designated hitter ENMU starter Nick DeArmond spins one plateward against Monday against Eunice and an 11 a.m. single HOUNDS on Page 4D Alex DeLaCruz was 2-for-3 for Angelo State in Saturday’s opener at Greyhound Field. game on Saturday against Texico.

www.easternnewmexiconews.com ● Saturday’s scoreboard Miami at San Diego (n) New York 2, Columbus 0 Interleague D.C. United 2, New England 2, tie Go figure Major league baseball N.Y. Yankees 11, Pittsburgh 5 Dallas 1, Sporting Kansas City 0 Atlanta United FC at Real Salt Lake (n) American League NBA playoffs Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 PGA Tour Oakland 4, Seattle 3 Toronto 87, Milwaukee 76 Tampa Bay 6, Houston 3 Atlanta 116, Washington 98 Texas Open Baltimore 4, Boston 2 Memphis 110, San Antonio 108, OT Third round Cleveland 7, Chicago White Sox 0 Golden State at Portland (n) Kevin Chappell 69-68-71 — 208 Branden Grace 66-73-70 — 209 Texas 2, Kansas City 1 NHL playoffs John Huh 67-71-71 — 209 Toronto at L.A. Angels (n) Ryan Palmer 74-68-68 — 210 National League St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT Carl Pettersson 73-66-71 — 210 Chicago Cubs 12, Cincinnati 8 N.Y. Rangers 3, Montreal 1 4 Edmonton at San Jose (n) Martin Laird 72-67-71 — 210 Washington at N.Y. Mets, 2:05 p.m. Kevin Tway 70-68-72 — 210 Career triples for the Washington 3, N.Y. Mets 1 Atlanta and Toronto posted wins Major League Soccer Bud Cauley 70-66-74 — 210 Cubs’ Jake Arietta. Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3, 10 innings Tony Finau 71-65-74 — 210 on Saturday in the NBA’s Eastern St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 1 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 3, tie Conference first-round playoff series. It’s the most for any Houston 2, San Jose 0 Cameron Smith 72-65-73 — 210 L.A. Dodgers at Arizona (n) Brian Gay 68-72-71 — 211 active pitcher San Francisco at Colorado (n) Portland 2, Vancouver 1 — Page 3D PAGE 2D ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

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

Urquidi. Eastern New Mexico: Alex DeLaCruz, Sports on TV Tyler Barker. T — 2:27. MLB standings The Associated Press Sunday Second game The Associated Press Angelo State 3, ENMU 2 American League Auto racing Angelo State 000 003 0 — 3 5 1 ENMU 000 002 0 — 2 5 1 Noon — FOX, NASCAR, Monster Energy East Division Central Division West Division Cup, Food City 500, at Bristol, Tenn. Jake Mathys, Hauser (6) and Fleet; Keenan Dodd, Dominik Velarde (6), Alec Lemmon (7) W L Pct GB W L Pct GB W L Pct GB 1:30 p.m. — NBCSN, IndyCar, Grand Prix and Gabriel Vargas. W — Mathys (6-2). L — of Alabama, at Birmingham, Ala. Baltimore 12 4 .750 — Cleveland 10 7 .588 — Houston 12 6 .667 — Dodd (6-3). Sv — Hauser (12). LOB — Angelo College softball State 8, Eastern New Mexico 5. 2B — Angelo 11 a.m. — ESPN2, Baylor at Oklahoma New York 11 6 .647 1 1/2 Detroit 9 8 .529 1 Oakland 10 8 .556 2 State: M. Henshaw. Eastern New Mexico: 1 p.m. — ESPN2, Oregon at Arizona Michael McNicholl. T — 2:13. A — 184. Boston 10 8 .556 3 Minnesota 8 9 .471 2 Texas 8 10 .444 4 Drag racing 3:30 p.m. — FS1 — NHRA, Spring Tampa Bay 10 9 .526 3 1/2 Kansas City 7 10 .412 3 Los Angeles 7 11 .389 5 Friday Nationals, finals, at Houston (same-day tape) ENMU 7, Angelo State 2 Toronto 4 12 .250 8 Chicago 7 9 .438 2 1/2 Seattle 7 12 .368 5 1/2 Golf Angelo State 000 100 100 — 2 8 1 11 a.m. — TGC, PGA Tour, Texas Open, ENMU 122 010 01x — 7 8 3 National League final round, at San Antonio Matt Shannon, Kenton Schroter (4), 1 p.m. — CBS, PGA Tour, Texas Open, final Jhonatan Del Rosario (6), Logan Vote (8), East Division Central Division West Division round, at San Antonio Kellen Rholl (8) and Zach Fleet; Austin Paisar 1 p.m. — TGC, Web.com Tour, United W L Pct GB W L Pct GB W L Pct GB and Gabriel Vargas. W — Paisar (5-3). L — Leasing & Finance Championship, final Shannon (6-3). DP — Angelo State 1, Eastern Washington 12 5 .706 — Chicago 10 7 .588 — Colorado 11 6 .647 — round, at Newburgh, Ind. New Mexico 1. LOB — Angelo State 9, 5 p.m. — TGC, Champions Tour, Bass Pro Eastern New Mexico 10. 2B — Eastern New Miami 8 8 .500 3 1/2 Cincinnati 9 9 .500 1 1/2 Arizona 11 7 .611 1/2 Shops Legends of Golf, final round, at Mexico: Garlind Webster. T — 2:46. A — 123. Ridgedale, Mo. Philadelphia 8 9 .471 4 Milwaukee 9 10 .474 2 Los Angeles 8 9 .471 3 Major league baseball New York 8 10 .444 4 1/2 St. Louis 8 10 .444 2 1/2 San Diego 8 10 .444 3 1/2 6 p.m. — ESPN, Washington at N.Y. Mets Basketball NBA playoffs Atlanta 6 11 .353 6 Pittsburgh 7 10 .412 3 San Francisco 6 11 .353 5 11 a.m. — ABC, Eastern Conference, first NBA playoffs Scores/schedule round, Cleveland at Toronto The Associated Press 1:30 p.m. — ABC, Western Conference, FIRST ROUND FRIDAY’S GAMES American League Houston (Musgrove 1-1) at Tampa Colorado (Freeland 1-1), 1:10 p.m. first round, Houston at Oklahoma City Best-of-7 Interleague Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 Bay (Andriese 1-0), 11:10 a.m. L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 2-0) at 4:30 p.m. — TNT, Eastern Conference, first Friday Pittsburgh 6, N.Y. Yankees 3 Oakland 4, Seattle 3 Boston (Rodriguez 0-1) at Arizona (Miller 2-1), 2:10 p.m. round, Boston at Chicago Boston 104, Chicago 87, Chicago leads 7 p.m. — TNT, Western Conference, first American League Houston 6, Tampa Bay 3 Baltimore (Gausman 1-1), 11:35 a.m. Miami (Koehler 0-1) at San Diego series 2-1 Baltimore 2, Boston 0 Texas 6, Kansas City 2 Cleveland (Salazar 1-1) at Chicago (Perdomo 0-0), 2:40 p.m. round, L.A. Clippers at Utah Oklahoma City 115, Houston 113, Houston NHL playoffs leads series 2-1 Houston 6, Tampa Bay 3 Cleveland 3, Chicago White Sox 0 White Sox (Holland 1-2), 12:10 p.m. Washington (Scherzer 2-1) at 1 p.m. — NBC, Eastern Conference, first L.A. Clippers 111. Utah 108, L.A. Clippers Texas 6, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 6, Detroit 3 Detroit (Fulmer 1-1) at Minnesota N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 1-1), 6 p.m. round, Ottawa at Boston lead series 2-1 Cleveland 3 Chicago White Sox 0 Oakland 3, Seattle 1 (Gibson 0-2), 12:10 p.m. MONDAY’S GAMES 5 p.m. — NBCSN, Eastern Conference, Saturday first round, Washington at Toronto Minnesota 6, Detroit 3 Toronto 8, L.A. Angels 7, 13 innings Kansas City (Hammel 0-1) at American League Toronto 87, Milwaukee 76, series tied 2-2 National League Soccer Atlanta 116, Washington 89, Washington Oakland 3, Seattle 1 Texas (Darvish 1-2), 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 5:05 p.m. 8 a.m. — FS1, FA Cup, semifinal, Arsenal leads series 2-1 Toronto 8, L.A. Angels 7, 13 innings Chicago Cubs 12, Cincinnati 8 Toronto (Stroman 1-2) at L.A. Minnesota at Texas, 6:05 p.m. vs. Manchester City Memphis 110, San Antonio 108, OT, series National League Washington 3, N.Y. Mets 1 Angels (Chavez 1-3), 1:37 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White 9:30 a.m. — NBCSN, Premier League, tied 2-2 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3, 10 innings Seattle (Gallardo 0-2) at Oakland Sox, 6:10 p.m. Crystal Palace at Liverpool Golden State at Portland (n), Golden State Washington 4, N.Y. Mets 3, 11 innings St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 1 (Triggs 3-0), 2:05 p.m. Toronto at L.A. Angels, 8:07 p.m. 11:30 a.m. — FS1, MLS, Orlando City at leads series 2-0 New York City Sunday Chi. Cubs 6, Cincinnati 5, 11 innings L.A. Dodgers at Arizona (n) National League National League 2 p.m. — ESPN, MLS, Seattle at Los Cleveland at Toronto, 11 a.m., Cleveland St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 3 San Francisco at Colorado (jn) Chicago Cubs (Lackey 1-2) at Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m. Angeles leads series 3-0 Colorado 6, San Francisco 5 Miami at San Diego (n) Cincinnati (Arroyo 1-2), 11:10 a.m. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 5:40 p.m. Houston at Oklahoma City, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY’S GAMES Monday Arizona 13, L.A. Dodgers 5 Atlanta (Foltynewicz 0-2) at Washington at Colorado, 6:40 p.m. Boston at Chicago, 4:30 p.m. San Diego 5, Miami 3 Interleague Philadelphia (Eflin 0-0), 11:35 a.m. San Diego at Arizona, 7:40 p.m. Major league baseball L.A. Clippers at Utah, 7 p.m. 5 p.m. — ESPN — Chicago Cubs at Monday SATURDAY’S GAMES N.Y. Yankees (Montgomery 1-0) St. Louis (Leake 2-1) at L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Toronto, 5 p.m. Interleague at Pittsburgh (Nova 1-2), 11:35 a.m. Milwaukee (Nelson 1-0), 12:10 p.m. 8:15 p.m. NBA playoffs Washington at Atlanta, 6 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 11, Pittsburgh 5 American League San Francisco (Samardzija 0-3) at 6 p.m. — TNT, Eastern Conference, first Golden State at Portland, 8:30 p.m. round, Game 4, Washington at Atlanta 8:30 p.m. — TNT, Western Conference, 9. Dora 7; 10. House 4 1/2; 11. San Jon 0. High 41; 7. Tularosa 1. Second game Ford, Charter Team - 2017 Owner Point 10th. first round, Game 4, Golden State at Portland Track High-point individual: Nataley Clovis results Sandia 16, Clovis 0 11. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, Charter NHL playoffs Mondragon, Melrose 30. Field events Clovis 000 0 — 0 1 1 Team - 2017 Owner Point 11th; 12. (6) Trevor Times and networks TBA Prep summaries Field events High jump: 3. Jonathan Williams 5-8. Pole Sandia 540 7 —15 16 0 Bayne, Ford, Charter Team - 2017 Owner Point Saturday Shot put: 1. Rae-Ann Williamson, Fort vault: 1. Burgin Foster 14-6; 6. (tie) Justin Anyssa Casaus, C. Chavez (3) and Daisy 12th; 13. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, Baseball EPAC meet Sumner 34-5; 2. Andrea Loera, Texico 33-2 Manilla 10-0. Long jump: 1. Williams 20-11 Dodge; Reyes, Hernandez (4) and Jaylee Charter Team - 2017 Owner Point 13th; 14. (77) At Fort Sumner 1/4; 3. Jaden Stephens, Texico 32-4; 4.Harlie 1/2; 6. Montez Wright 19-4 1/2. Triple jump: Burton. W — Reyes. L — Casaus. Top hitters — Erik Jones, Toyota, Charter Team - 2017 Owner Boys Roach, Logan 31-2; 5. Adrianna Garcia, Texico 2. Williams 42-2 3/4. Shot put: 4. (tie) Adam Clovis: C. Chavez 1-2, 2B. Sandia: Madrid 2-3, 3 Point 14th; 15. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford, Charter Prep linescores Team standings: 1. Texico 81; 2. Fort 30-4; 6. Caitlynn Nicholson, Logan 29-6 1/2. Reid 43-3; 6. (tie) David Vargas 42-11. RBIs, 2 runs; Rodeheaver 2-3, 2B, RBI, run; Team - 2017 Owner Point 15th; 16. (11) Denny Saturday Sumner 73 1/2; 3. Logan 53; 4. Melrose 52; 5. Discus: 1. Harlie Roach, Logan 108-10; 2. Discus: 1. Josiah Thomas 149-2. Javelin: 2. Martinez 2-2, 2 RBIs, 2 runs; Victoria Reyes 2-3, Hamlin, Toyota, Charter Team - 2017 Owner District 2-6A Tatum 44; 6. San Jon 40; 7. Elida 32 1/2; 8. Kylie Joiner, Fort Sumner 104-11 1/2; 3. Andrea Skylar Wadas 164-3; 3. Rheal Kuchta 149-10. 2B, 3 RBIs, 2 runs, BB; Burton 2-3, 3B, 3 RBIs, 2 Point 16th; 17. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, First game Dora 26; 9. House 17; 10. Floyd 6; 11. Grady 5. Loera, Texico 99-11 1/2; 4. Rae-Ann Williamson, Track events runs, BB. Records — Clovis 2-21 (2-6), Sandia Charter Team - 2017 Owner Point 17th; 18. (43) Sandia 5, Clovis 1 High-point individual: Joseph Benavidez, Fort Sumner 95-10; 5. Adrianna Garcia, Texico 100: 2. Austin Fuentes 11.23. 200: 2. A. 16-4 (5-2). Junior varsity — Clovis 16, Sandia 1, Aric Almirola, Ford, Charter Team - 2017 Owner Clovis 010 000 0 — 1 0 2 San Jon 29 1/2. 93-1 1/2; 6. Daelynn Lee, Dora 87-11 1/2. Fuentes 22.57; 5. Jacob Moon 23.35. 400: 2. 1st game; Clovis 22, Sandia 2, 2nd game. Point 18th; 19. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, Sandia 400 010 x — 5 7 2 Field events Long jump: 1. Nataley Mondragon, Micah Gray 51.73; 3. Josiah Lombrano 52.09. Charter Team - 2017 Owner Point 19th. Connor Langrell and Jace Piepkorn; Ricky Shot put: 1. Vidal Torres, Texico 45-6 1/4; Melrose 15-2; 2. Ch’ree Essary, Floyd 14-9 800: 5. Skyler Segura 2:05.56. 1,600: 2. T.J. District 4-4A 20. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, Apodaca and Chris Hamilton. W — Apodaca. 2. Jerome Earle, Logan 44-4; 3. Mason 1/2; 3. Cassidy Cordova, Logan 13-11; 4. Gregg 4:43.55. 3,200: 2. Jon Fuentes First game Charter Team - 2017 Owner Point 20th; 21. L — C. Langrell. Top hitters — Sandia: Tyler Golden, Texico 42-5 1/2; 4. Cory Terrell, Fort Landry Widner, Melrose 13-5 1/2; 5. Olivia 10:21.11; 6. Trent Allen 11.04. 100 hurdles: Portales 18, Hope Christian 2 (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, Charter Team - Scheler 2-2, 2B; Hamilton 1-2, 2B, RBI. Sumner 35-11; 5. Blake DeVaney, Melrose Higgins, Fort Sumner 13-5; 6. Baylee Sours, 5. Lane Kelley 16.65; 6. Juan Alvarez 16.91. Portales 238 5 —18 15 1 2017 Owner Point 21st; 22. (20) Matt 35-0; 6. Robby Clause, Texico 34-6. Texico 13-5. 300 hurdles: 1. Leroy Wilson 38.52; 3. Lane Hope Christian 200 0 — 2 4 5 Kenseth, Toyota, Charter Team - 2017 Owner Second game Discus: 1. Mason Golden, Texico 121-11; Triple jump: 1. Bailey O’Connor, Tatum 30- Kelley 41.66. 400 relay: 1. Moon, A. Fuentes, Wendy Baeza and Shelbi Miller; Davis Point 22nd; 23. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, Clovis 6, Sandia 4 2. Jerome Earle, Logan 120-3; 3. Cory Terrell, 1; 2. Hailey Martin, Melrose 28-3 1/4; 3. Gray, Wright 43.05. 800 relay: 1. Moon, A. Olague and Savannah Quezada. W — Charter Team - 2017 Owner Point 23rd; 24. Clovis 020 001 100 2 — 6 12 3 Fort Sumner 115-6 1/4; 4. Sammy Baltazar, Ch’ree Essary, Floyd 27-9 1/2; 4. Brenna Fuentes, Gray, Wright 1:30.32. 1,600 medley Baeza. L — Quezada. Top hitters — (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, Charter Team - Sandia 002 101 000 0 — 4 12 5 Fort Sumner 112-7 1/4; 5. Jonathan Pena, Bates, Dora 27-0 3/4; 5. Kiki Roybal 27-0; 6. relay: 1. Wright, Moon, Wilson, J. Fuentes Portales: Devin Lopez 2-4, 2B, 2 runs; Sky 2017 Owner Point 24th; 25. (47) AJ Sebastian Nunez, Tomas Gallegos (7) and Dora 110-0 1/4; 6. Vical Torres, Texico 107-8. Cheyenne Horne, Logan 26-4 1/2. 3:45.53. 1,600 relay: 2. Lombrana, Gray, Marianito 2-3, RBI, 3 runs; Kimberly Hay 2-3, Allmendinger, Chevrolet, Charter Team - Jace Piepkorn; Milo Pehrson, Carl Shonrock (5), Long jump: 1. Joseph Benavidez, San Jon Javelin: 1. Jaden Stephens, Texico 110-0; Wilson, Sebastian Roanhaus 3:25.10. 2B, 3 RBIs, 2 runs; Lilly Saiz 2-4, RBI, 2 runs. 2017 Owner Point 25th. Jonah Callahan (8) and Eric Neal. W — 18-9 1/2; 2. Kaull Burton, Elida 17-11 7/8; 3. 2. Maddy Rice, Tatum 104-1; 3. Claudia Hope Christian: Rose Castillo 1-2, 2-run 1B. Cristan Marizcal, Tatum 17-2 1/4; 4. Hector Gallegos. L — Callahan. Top hitters — Clovis:P Torres, Fort Sumner 96-8; 4. Jordyn Stowe, Girls Leos, Tatum 16-6 5-8; 5. Justin Downey, Piepkorn 2-5, RBI; Nunez 2-5, RBI; Garrett House 96-3; 5. Taylor Graham, Tatum 92-4; 6. Team standings: 1. Alamogordo 136; 2. Second game Soccer House 16-2 1/4; 6. Craig Ray, Texico 16-2. Langrell 2-4; Cam Kuykendall 2-4. Sandia: Daelynn Lee, Dora 92-1. Centennial 88 1/2; 3. Clovis 66; 4. Onate 65 Portales 21, Hope Christian 5 Triple jump: 1. Joseph Benavidez, San Jon Garrett Pelacios 3-6, 2B, RBI; Chris Hamilton 1- Pole vault: 1. Brooke Valentine, Logan 9-6; 1/2; 5. Mayfield 63 3/4; 6. Las Cruces High Portales 00(10) 38 —21 13 2 MLS 41-5; 2. Cristian Marizcal, Tatum 37-3 3/4; 3. 4, 3B, 2 RBIs; Apodaca 2-3. Records — Clovis 2. Alyssa Bargas, Elida 7-0; 3. (tie) Jaydan 18; 7. Tularosa 15 1/4. Hope Christian 05 0 00 — 5 9 6 The Associated Press Daniel Madero, Fort Sumner 35-9; 4. Sebastian 16-8 (5-3), Sandia 10-11 (3-5) Beard, Melrose and Jade Earwood, Elida 6-6; Clovis results Baeza, Aymri Chavez (2) and Miller; Castillo, EASTERN CONFERENCE Jimenez, Tatum 35-5 1/2; 5. D.C. Lee, San Jon 5. Lakasey Mondragon, Melrose 6-0. Field events Olague (4) and Quezada. W — Chavez. L — W L T Pts GF GA 35-4; 6. Austin Thomas, Tatum 35-1 1/2. District 4-4A High jump: 1. Nataley Mondragon, Long jump: 4. Tajvionna Johnson 15-9 3/4; Castillo. Top hitters — Portales: Lopez 2-4, 3- Columbus 4 2 1 13 11 8 Javelin: 1. Cory Terrell, Fort Sumner 148-7 Melrose 5-0; 2. JordanHines,Logan 4-10; 3. First game 5. Antanishwa Molett 15-9. Triple jump: 1. run HR, 3 runs; Micaela Garcia 2-4, grand Orlando City 4 1 0 12 6 4 1/2; 2. Kaull Burton, Elida 146-6; 3. Hunter Jasmine Gannon, Texico 4-8; 4. Kambry Portales 8, New Mexico Military 3 Mikyla Harkley 34-5 1/2. Shot put: 1. Brittany slam, 5 RBIs; Alexis Garcia 2-3, HR, 2 runs. Chicago 3 1 2 11 9 7 Sparks, Fort Sumner 128-0; 4. Dajeon Coronado, Burns, Logan 4-8; 5. Maddy Rice, Tatum 4-8; Portales 000 008 0 — 8 12 3 Reed 39-7; 4. Kianna Chappell 34-5. Discus: Hope Christian: Castillo 2-3, RBI, run; Emma New York City FC 3 2 1 10 10 5 Fort Sumner 121-3 1/2; 5. Jason Hughes, House 6. Jordyn Stowe, House 4-4. New Mexico Military 000 300 0 — 3 5 0 3. Zamaurie Spillman 106-10. Javelin: 4. Silvera 2-3, RBI. Records — Portales 11-7 (5- New York 3 3 1 10 7 9 112-7; 6. Cristian Marizcal, Tatum 110-1. Track events Joseph Ortega and Joel Legarda; Mitchell Reed 96-3; 6. Meghan Emerich 91-2. 1), Hope Christian 10-10 (1-5). Atlanta United FC 2 2 2 8 14 7 Pole vault: 1. Steven Coronado, Logan 11- 3,200: 1. Anjalina Sanchez, Melrose Hinojos, Jasper Best (6) and Jake Guerrero. Track events New England 2 3 2 8 9 9 6; 2. Kaull Burton, Elida 9-0; 3. Wes Poling, 13:40.8; 2. Shannon May, Fort Sumner W — Ortega. L — Hinojos. Top hitters — 400: 2. Harkley 1:00.50. 3,200: 5. Silvia D.C. United 2 3 1 7 4 10 Elida 9-0. 13:49.2; 3. Timia Northcutt, Grady 14:37.8; 4. Portales: Ortega 2-3, RBI, run; Darion Velasquez 13:22.45. 100 hurdles: 5. Kameron Tennis Toronto FC 1 1 4 7 7 6 High jump: 1. Julio Viscairo, Tatum 5-10; 2. Ibet Villa, Tatum 14:55.9; 5. Samantha Sites, Ontiveros 2-3, RBI, run; Juan Espinoza 2-2, Kelley 18.70. 300 hurdles: 6. Kelley 52.44. 400 Montreal 1 2 3 6 7 9 Lucas Whitehead, Grady 5-6; 3. Parker Texico 15:42.8; 6. Jazmin Regalado, Fort RBI, run; Jordan Garcia 1-3, 3 RBIs, run; Alex relay: 3. Molett, Haley Kidd, Johnson, Harkley Prep summaries Philadelphia 0 4 2 2 5 11 Lewis, Fort Sumner 5-6; 4. Noah Maxwell, Sumner 18:17.0. Galvan 3-4, RBI. New Mexico Military: 51.08. 800 relay: 4. Kiyrha Lilly, Johnson, Friday WESTERN CONFERENCE Fort Sumner 5-4; 56. Kane Burney, Fort 400 relay: 1. Logan 52.7; 2. TAtum 54.2; 3. Guerrero 2-3, run. Morgan Edwards, Molett 1:49.63. 1,600 med- District 2-6A W L T Pts GF GA Sumner 5-4; 6. Teigan Delk, Elida 5-2. Texico 54.7; 4. Fort Sumner 55.5; 5. Melrose ley relay: 2. Edwards, Johnson, Sidney Note: Santa Fe High did not have the Portland 4 2 1 13 16 9 Track events 56.1; 67. Floyd 1:05.9. Stratton, Sievers 4:22.98. 1,600 relay: 2. required six players for either dual in district Sporting Kansas City 3 0 3 12 6 2 Second game 3,200: 1. Jared Lee, Melrose 10:15.1; 2. 100 hurdles: 1. Brooke Valentine, Logan play, thus the Wildcats and Lady Wildcats each FC Dallas 3 0 2 11 7 3 Portales 16, New Mexico Military 2 Elias Cardenas, Texico 13:32.6; 3. Dominik 16.8; 2. Bailey O’Connor, Tatum 17.0; 3. Molett, Harkley, Stratton, Jaci Sievers 4:06.27. claimed 9-0 forfeit victories. The teams, however, Houston 3 2 1 10 13 11 Portales 000 244 6 —16 15 0 Salguero, Texico 13:36.4; Jason Knight, Landry Widner, Melrose 17.8; 4. Maddy Rice, played out the duals for seeding purposes. San Jose 2 2 3 9 8 8 New Mexico Military 100 100 0 — 2 4 3 Logan 13:41.0; 5. Trey Runyan, House Tatum 18.0; 5. Hailey Martin, Melrose 18.2; 6. Artesia Invitational Boys Real Salt Lake 2 3 2 7 8 9 Damian Belden and Legarda; Francisco 13:51.4; 6. Ashton Hagar, Logan 14:27.8. Riley Thompson, Texico 18.5. Boys Clovis 8, Santa Fe High 1 Rivera, Best (6), Alex Lopez (6), Connor Roe (6) 400 relay: 1. Texico 46.2; 2. Logan 46.3; 3. 100: 1. Shabry Boone, Texico 13.0; 2. Team standings: 1. Hobbs 101; 2. Artesia Vancouver 2 3 1 7 8 11 and Guerrero. Top hitters — Portales: Emilio San Jon 46.9; 4. Tatum 48.3; 5. Dora 48.9; 6. Nataley Mondragon, Melrose 13.2; 3. Cassidy 100; 3. Carlsbad 88; 4. Roswell High 44; 5. St. Singles Los Angeles 2 4 0 6 8 10 Lovato 3-3, 2 RBIs, 4 runs; Galvan 3-4, 3 RBIs, Fort Sumner 51.4. Cordova, Logan 13.6; 4. Baylee Sours, Texico Pius 30; 6. Portales 25 1/2; 7. Ruidoso 23; 8. No. 1 — Rojan Angadi L 7-6 (6-4), 3-6, 6-4; Seattle 1 2 3 6 8 8 run; Ortega 3-5, 4 RBIs, run. New Mexico 110 hurdles: 1. Damien Lowery, Logan 13.7; 5. Duran, Tatum 13.8; 6. Alyssa Bargas, Lovington 21; 9. Moriarty 17; 10. Roswell Goddard No. 2 — David Heath W 6-2, 6-2; No. 3 — Minnesota United 1 4 2 5 12 24 Military: Maloney 2-3, RBI. Records — Portales 16.8; 2. Julian Vidrio, Logan 16.9; 3. Jason Elida 13.9. 6; 11. Friona 2; 12. New Mexico Military 1. Colby Coiner W 6-1, 6-0; No. 4 — Tony Betts Colorado 1 3 1 4 5 8 17-6 (8-4), New Mexico Military 15-6-1 (3-5-1). Hughes, House 17.8; 4. Chance Drake, Fort 800: 1. Alyssa Bargas, Elida 2:33.6; 2. Portales results W 6-0, 6-1; No. 5 — Sumito Richeson W 6-1, NOTE: Three points for victory, one point Sumner 18.2; 5. Hayden Glass, Tatum 22.1. Abby Wilton, Fort Sumner 2:36.2; 3. Teghan Field events 6-2; No. 6 — Clovis won by forfeit. for tie. Non-district 100: 1. Joseph Benavidas, San Joh 11.5; 2. copeland, Fort Sumner 2:36.5; 4. Sam High jump: 4. (tie) Julian Urioste 6-0. Pole Doubles Friday’s Game First game Craig Ray, Texico 11.7; 3. Juaguin Bravo, Kruckman, Fort Sumner 2:37.3; 5. Deajah vault: 6. Aiden Cabledue 12-0. Shot put: 1. No. 1 — Angadi/Betts W 6-3, 6-4; No. 2 — Chicago at Toronto FC, 5:30 p.m. Lubbock Christian 5, Texico 4 Texico 12.1; 4. Zach Perkins, Melrose 12.1; 5. Downey, Melrose 2:44.6; 6. Duran, Tatum Trenton Small 54-10. Discus: 4. Small 131-2. Coiner/Heath W 6-7 (4-7), 6-4, 6-4; No. 3 — Saturday’s Games Texico 000 310 0 — 4 8 2 Austin Thomas, TAtum 12.3; 6. Francisco 2:50.7. Javelin: 2. Small 153-6; 6. Treyton Neece 147-0. Clovis won by forfeit. Montreal 3, Philadelphia 3, tie Lubbock Christian 000 023 x — 5 6 3 Chavez, Fort Sumner 12.3. 800 relay: 1. Logan 1:52.2; 2. Texico Track events Houston 2, San Jose 0 Ben Crist, Cole Rohrbach (5) and Brock 800: 1. Jared Lee, Melrose 2:07.0; 2. 1:53.9; 3. Fort Sumner 1:55.9; 4. Tatum 400 relay: 4. Nixon, Marquez, Short, Girls Portland 2, Vancouver 1 Thompson; Gary Bauler, Greg Gerber (5), Dajeon Coronado, Fort Sumner 2:10.2; 3. 1:59.2; 5. Dora 1:59.3; 6. Melrose 2:00.7. Urioste 44.35. 800 relay: 5. Nixon, Marquez, Clovis 5, Santa Fe High 4 Columbus at New York (n) Chris Acrey (7) and Hunter Bitonello. W — Javier Garcia, Texico 2:25.3; 4. Vincent 400: 1. Baylee Sours, Texico 1:01.9; 2. Short, Urioste 1:34.79. Singles D.C. United at New England (n). Gerber. L — Rohrbach. Sv — Acrey. Top hit- Hinojosa, Melrose 2:29.7; 5. Tate Sorgen, Shabry Boone, Texico 1:01.9; 3. Nataley Girls No. 1 — Kylee Brooks W 6-4, 6-3; No. 2 — Sporting Kansas City at FC Dallas (n) ters — Texico: Brayden Wines 2-4, 2 RBIs; Melrose 2:32.7; 6. Sam Blaney, Dora 2:36.6. Mondragon, Melrose 1:03.2; 4. Olivia Higgins, Team standings: 1. Carlsbad 68 1/2; 2. St. Santa Fe High won by forfeit; No. 3 — Jadan Atlanta United FC at Real Salt Lake (n) Dalton Thatcher 2-4, 2B, run; Crist 2-3, RBI, 800 relay: 1. Texico 1:35.4; 2. Melrose Forgt Sumner 1:06.1; 5. Jordan Hines, Logan Pius 64; 3. Artesia 59 1/2; 4. Ruidoso 54 1/2; Anderson L 6-2, 6-4; No. 4 — Ariana Salais L run, BB. Lubbock Christian: Jake Fowler 2-3, 1:38.9; 3. Dora 1:41.2; 4. San Jon 1:41.4; 5. 1:06.6; 6. Alyssa Bargas, Elida 1:07.6. 5. Hobbs 44; 6. Roswell High 38 1/2; 7. 6-2, 6-3; No. 5 — Andrea Abril W 6-1, 6-2; No. Hockey 3B, run; Zac Lott 2-3, RBI. Fort Sumner 1:42.0; 6. Logan 1:43.9. 300 hurdles: 1. Riley Thompson, Texico Moriarty 28; 8. Portales 24; 9. Roswell 6 — Clovis won by forfeit. 400: 1. Kaull Burton, Elida 55.3; 2. Tristan 49.0; 2. Montana Thatcher, Texico 52.3; 3. Goddard 21; 10. New Mexico Military 19; 11. Doubles Second game Sena, Melrose 55.6; 3. Tyler Romans, Texico Hailey Martin, Melrose 53.6; 4. Madison Friona 18; 12. Lovington 15. No. 1 — Santa Fe High won by forfeit; No. NHL playoffs Lubbock Christian 9, Texico 5 56.4; 4. Austin Thomas, Tatum 56.9; 5. Marc Fergusono, Elida 54.5; 5. Landry Widner, Field events 2 — Anderson/Salais W 4-6, 7-6 (7-4), 6-2; The Associated Press Texico 010 310 0 — 5 6 1 Lucero, Fort Sumner 59.2; 6. Wesley Poling, Melrose 54.5; 6. Kaylee Miller, Texico 54.9. Pole vault: 5. Olivia Austin 8-0. Long No. 3 — Clovis won by forfeit. All Times MDT Lubbock Chrsitian 102 024 x — 9 12 4 Elida 1:00.9. 1,600 medley relay: 1. Fort Sumner jump: 5. Abree Aldaz 16-5. Javelin: 3. FIRST ROUND Thatcher, Luke Phipps (5) and Thompson; 300 hurdles: 1. Julian Vidrio, Logan 43.2; 4:49.2; 2. Logan 4:53.5; 3. Melrose 5:06.1; 4. Daniela Villanueva 115-2. Auto racing Best-of-7 Heath Hayes, Phil Rumsey (3), Mark 2. Justin Downey, House 45.4; 3. Omar Flooyd 5:25.9. Track events Wednesday McPhersxon (5) and Acrey. W — McPherson. Pinon, Tatum 47.9; 4. Chance Drake, Fort 200: 1. Nataley Mondragon, Melrose 27.2; 200: 1. Taryn Kizer 26.87; 6. Aldaz 27.85. NASCAR Anahiem 3, Calgary 0, Anaheim wins series 4-0 Sumner 48.0; 5. Jason Hughes, House 48.7; 2. Baylee Sours, Texico 27.6; 3. Shabry 400: 5. Jessie Campbell 1:05.11. 400 relay: Thursday L — L. Phipps. Top hitters — Texico: Monster Energy Cup lineup 6. Hayden Glass, Tatum 52.7. Boone, Texico 27.7; 4. Kaylee Foote, Logan 3. Aldaz, Campbell, Kizer, Kizer 51.02. Pittsburgh 5, Columbus 2, Pittsburgh wins Rohrback 2-4, 3B, 2 RBIs; Nathan Phipps 2- The Associated Press 1,600 medley relay: 1. Dora 4:01.7; 2. Fort 28.2; 5. Riley Thompson, Texico 28.5; 6. series 4-1 4, run. Lubbock Christian: Hayes 3-4, 2B, 2 After Friday qualifying; race Sunday Sumner 4:20.2; 3. Floyd 4:46.1. Duran, Tatum 28.7. Nashville 4, Chicago 1, Nashville wins runs; Rumsey 2-4, 3B, RBI, 4 runs; Alex Bly 2- Softball At Bristol, Tenn. 200: 1. Joseph Benavidez, San Jon 23.5; 2. 1,600: 1. Teghan Copeland, Fort Sumner series 4-0 4, run; McPherson 3-4, 2B, 3 RBIs. Records Lap length: 0.53 miles Damien Lowery, Logan 23.5; 3. Kaull Burton, 5:58.2; 2. Anjalina Sanchez, Melrose 6:32.7; Friday — Texico 18-3, Lubbock Christian 25-5-1. Prep linescores (Car number in parentheses) Elida 24.6; 4. Hayden Skinner, Dora 24.8; 5. 3. Avery Lee, Grady 6:33.8; 4. Timia Washington 2, Toronto 1, OT, Washington Sterling Sena, Melrose 25.2; 6. Zack Perkins, Northcutt, Grady 6:35.6; 5. Brycle Payne, Saturday 1. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, Charter Team College linescores District 2-6A - 2017 Owner Point 1st; 2. (24) Chase Elliott, leads series 3-2 Melrose 25.4. Floyd 6:40.3; 6. Ibet Villa, Tatum 6:40.8. Boston 3, Ottawa 2, 2 OT, Ottawa leads Lone Star Conference 1,600: 1. Jared Lee, Melrose 4:46.8; 2. First game Chevrolet, Charter Team - 2017 Owner Point 1,600 relay: 1. Fort Sumner 4:24.5; 2. Texico series 3-2 Saturday Vincent Hinojosa, Melrose 5:41.6; 3. Kayden Sandia 10, Clovis 0 2nd; 3. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, Charter 4:26.98; 3. Logan 4:37.6; 4. Tatum 4:38.6; 5. Saturday First game Cones, Fort Sumner 5:50.3; 4. Kron, Texico Fort Sumner B 4:41.4; 6. Melrose 4:47.4. Clovis 000 00 — 0 3 4 Team - 2017 Owner Point 3rd; 4. (2) Brad St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT, St. Louis wins Angelo State 5, ENMU 2 5:58.9; 5. Jonathan Pena, Dora 6:02.5; 6. Sandia 004 51 —10 13 1 Keselowski, Ford, Charter Team - 2017 Owner Angelo State 020 020 1 — 5 11 1 Celeste Chavez and Brittni Chavez; Kara Point 4th; 5. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, Charter series 4-1 Dominik Salguero, Texico 6:07.1. Friday ENMU 001 000 1 — 2 4 0 Rodeheaver, Jenai Hernandez (5) and Bailey Team - 2017 Owner Point 5th; 6. (21) Ryan N.Y. Rangers 3, Montreal 1, N.Y. Rangers 1,600 relay (times n/a): 1. Texico; 2. Fort Bob Sepulveda Invitational Martinez. W — Rodeheaver. L — C. Chavez. Blaney, Ford, Charter Team - 2017 Owner Point win series 4-2 Ryan Smith, Joe Hauser (7) and Zach Sumner; 3. Logan; 4. Tatum. At Alamogordo Top hitters — Clovis: C. Chavez 1-3, 6th; 7. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, Charter Team - Edmonton at San Jose (n), Edmonton Fleet; Nick DeArmond, Victor Persad (6), Boys Destinee Sotelo 1-2; B. Chavez 1-3. Sandia: 2017 Owner Point 7th; 8. (1) Jamie McMurray, leads series 3-2 Jonathan Joy (7) and Levi Shandrew. W — Girls Team standings: 1. Clovis 131 1/2; 2. Denise Madrid 2-3, RBI; Bailey Martinez 3-3, Chevrolet, Charter Team - 2017 Owner Point Sunday Smith (9-0). L — DeArmond (3-2). LOB — Team standings: 1. Texico 100; 2. Melrose Alamogordo 85 1/2; 3. Mayfield 72 1/2; 4. 2 2Bs, RBI, run; Madyson Ramkowski 3-3, 2 8th; 9. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, Charter Team - Ottawa at Boston, 1 p.m. Angelo State 8, Eastern New Mexico 4. 2B — 81 1/2; 3. Logan 81; 4. Fort Sumner 79; 5. Tatum Onate 67; 5. Centennial 51 1/2; 6. Las Cruces Angelo State: Tyler Coolbaugh, Michael 47 1/2; 6. Elida 20 1/2; 7. Floyd 16; 8. Grady 11; HR, 3 runs; Hernandez 1-1, 2-run 2B, run. 2017 Owner Point 9th; 10. (4) Kevin Harvick, Washington at Toronto, 5 p.m. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SPORTS SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3D Cats cruise to win in Alamo track meet BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS PREP ROUNDUP Meantime, junior Jonathan said her team’s focus was primarily Highlighting the Lady Rams’ Williams won in long jump (20 on relays in the meet, and qualified showing was a win by Taryn Kizer ALAMOGORDO — Clovis meet in El Paso, but we’ve beaten feet, 11 1/2 inches), placed second the medley and the 1,600 relays in the 200 in 26.67 seconds. High’s boys appear to be pretty them the last couple of weeks. in triple jump (42-2 3/4) and fin- with second-place finishes in both. well positioned for the postseason. Meantime, the Lady Wildcats ished third in high jump (5-8). “We got a bunch of girls quali- CHS tennis — Because Santa Fe The Wildcats came in third in the seven-school The Cats also got Class 6A state- fied,” Coleman said. “All the girls High was unable to field full six- remained unbeaten competition, finishing with 66 qualifying marks from junior Austin did really well.” player squads in District 2-6A against New Mexico points to 136 for Alamo and 88 1/2 Fuentes, second in the 200 at 11.23; matches, the Cats and Lady Cats schools on Friday, eas- for Centennial. CHS edged Onate junior Josiah Thomas, first in discus Portales track — PHS finished were awarded 9-0 wins in both. The WILDCATS ily winning the Bob by one-half point. at 149-2, and senior Skyler Wasas, sixth in boys competition and teams went ahead and played them Sepulveda invitational second in javelin at 164-3. They eighth on the girls side in the out, with Clovis winning the boys with 131 1/2 points to Senior Leroy Wilson led the way won three of the four relays as well, Artesia Invitational. match 8-1 and the girls contest 5-4. 85 1/2 for Alamo. for the boys, posting a personal- finishing second in the 1,600 relay. Hobbs outlasted Artesia 101-100 The Lady Wildcats (3-4, 2-3 dis- It was the second best time of 38.52 seconds in the For the Lady Cats, eighth-grader for the boys team title, while trict) had to forfeit No. 6 singles and time this month the 300 hurdles. He also ran on the Mikyla Harkley burst onto the Carlsbad (68-1/2) edged St. Pius No. 3 doubles when senior Madison Cats have beaten their first-place 1,600 medley relay and scene, wining triple jump at 34-5 (64) to take the girls title. The Credle became ill. Meantime, the former district rivals. the second-place 1,600 relay. 1/2, finishing second in the 400 at Rams finished with 25 1/2 points, Demonettes also had a pair of for- The Tigers hadn’t lost to a New “That was probably the highlight 1:00.50 and running on the 400 and while the Lady Rams scored 24. feits with only five players. Mexico school. for us,” Kelley said of Wilson’s 300 1,600 relays. The 1,600 and medley Senior Trenton Small led the Clovis dominated on the boys’ “I was proud of the kids,” CHS time. “He keeps improving every relays both qualified for state. Rams, winning shot put with a per- side. The only win for the Demons boys coach Darren Kelley said. week. He’s doing a great job for us. Also, senior Brittany Reed was sonal-best throw of 54-10. He was (1-10, 0-6) came at No. 1 singles, “The only meet Alamogordo had “As long as he does well, we’ll first in shot put (39-7). also second in javelin (153-6) and where CHS senior Rojan Angadi lost all year was like a 20-team probably do pretty well as a team.” Lady Cats coach Dawn Coleman fourth in discus (131-2). dropped a three-setter.

PREP SOFTBALL Lady Rams erupt, sweep past Huskies

BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS hitter in the opener. Meantime, Portales (11-7, ALBUQUERQUE — 5-1 district) pounded out 15 Hope Christian didn’t score hits, with Kimberlie Hay often on Saturday, but when going 2-for-3 and driving in it did it seemed to make the three runs. Portales Lady Rams a bit The Lady Rams counted angry. Hope’s early burst in the Tied 2-2 second game with a 10-run after the first explosion in the top of the inning of third, keyed by Micaela their District Garcia’s grand slam. Devin 4-4A opener, Lopez added a three-run Portales took homer in the fourth, and off the rest of the way and Alexis Garcia started an handed the Huskies an 18-2 eight-run fifth with a lead- whipping, ending in four off home run. innings on the 15-run rule The Huskies (10-10, 1-5) Then, down 5-0 after a five- chased Baeza in the second Atlanta Journal Constitution: Curtis Compton run Hope second, the Rams inning, but sophomore Atlanta Hawks center Dwight Howard battles Washington’s Kelly Oubre Jr., left, and Bojan Bogdanovic under the came back with a 10-run Aymri Chavez stepped in and blanked them the rest of basket during Saturday’s Game 3 of their NBA Eastern Conference playoff series in Atlanta. The Hawks beat the third and went on to a 21-5 win in Game 2, which the way. Wizards 116-98 to pull within 2-1 in the best-of-7 series. ended in five on the 10-run “I was really proud of rule. Aymri,” Crowley said. “We hit the ball really “She’s been having to carry well against some decent the load lately (in the circle) Hawks knock off Wizards, pitching,” Lady Rams coach with Wendy hurt.” Robbie Crowley said. Portales outhit Hope 13- “Hopefully, that’s coming 9, and took advantage of six around for us.” Huskies errors. Freshman Wendy Baeza, The Lady Rams return to close deficit in series to 2-1 who has missed time recent- Wheeler Park on Tuesday ly with a shoulder injury, for a 4:30 p.m. non-district By Paul Newberry essentially a one-man team. John Wall quarter on Schroder's 3-pointer. threw an abbreviated four- contest against Clovis. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS kept up his dazzling play in the series, Wall did everything he could to spark scoring 29 points, but the point guard the Wizards. He posed along the base- ATLANTA — Paul Millsap scored got no help from his teammates. line after a thunderous dunk, which PREP SOFTBALL 29 points, Dennis Schroder had 27 and The other Washington starters might have had more effect if the the Atlanta Hawks delivered an early combined to score 30 points on 14- Wizards weren't losing by 23 at the knockout blow against Washington, of-45 shooting. time. He also darted through the lane cruising to a 116-98 victory Saturday Millsap also had 14 rebounds, while against a collapsing defense to bank in Matadors romp that sliced the Wizards' lead rookie Taurean Prince chipped in with an improbable shot, drawing gasps to 2-1 in the opening-round 16 points. from the Atlanta crowd. playoff series. Game 4 is Monday night in Atlanta. Wall made all but one shot and After two tight losses in The Hawks came out intent on mov- scored 21 points in the first half, but the past Lady Cats Washington exposed some ing the ball, getting open looks and cut- Wizards trailed 64-46 heading to the bad blood between the ting down on the turnovers that plagued locker room. The other four teams, Atlanta returned them in the first two contests. Washington starters had just 18 points. in district tilts home and built a 25-point Talk about following the game plan. Beal, in particular, had a miserable lead by late in the first quarter. Atlanta pushed out to a double-digit night after averaging 26.5 points in the BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS pitched four innings for the The Hawks were never seriously lead before the game was 3 minutes old first two games. He was held to 12 win. challenged by the Wizards, who were and stretched the margin to 38-13 with points on 6-of-20 shooting, missing all ALBUQUERQUE — In the second game, the just under a minute to go in the opening six of his attempts beyond the arc. Sandia put a quick end to Matadors (16-4, 5-2) built a Clovis High’s two-game 9-0 lead through two softball winning streak on innings and ended the game Saturday. on the 15-run rule with a Raptors pull even with Bucks The Matadors run-ruled six-run fourth. Victoria the Lady Reyes went 2-for-3 with a By Genaro C. Armas gent DeRozan. He was 12 of Bucks within seven. Lowry between late in the third quar- Wildcats double, three RBIs and two THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 22 from the field after miss- answered with a bucket ter and early in the fourth, but twice, winning runs scored and also pitched ing all eight of before setting up another still managed to stay within the opener 10- three innings for the win. MILWAUKEE — DeMar his attempts in basket with a drive-and-dish two possessions of Toronto LADY CATS 0 in five It was Clovis’ first games DeRozan scored 33 points, Game 3. to center Jonas Valanciunas for much of the second half. innings and since getting on the board and the Toronto Raptors beat The Raptors for a layup in traffic. The Raptors were only slight- the nightcap 15-0 in four in last weekend with a 10-0, 6- the Milwaukee Bucks 87-76 in seized home- Toronto’s star guards pro- ly better with the ball. District 2-6A action. 5 district sweep of Santa Fe a defensive slugfest on court advantage duced in the clutch, while the Their defense set the tone. The Lady Cats (2-21, 2-6 High at Lady Wildcat Field. Saturday to tie their first-round back in the best- defense threw up roadblocks Trading shoves in the district) were locked in a “We took a little bit of a Eastern Conference playoff of-seven series. to a Bucks team that ran all paint and hand-checks on the scoreless tie in the opener step back today,” CHS coach series at two games apiece. Game 5 is Monday at the Air over them on Thursday night. perimeter, the Bucks when Sandia scored four Brandi Thomas said. “I’m Kyle Lowry had 14 of his Canada Centre. Giannis Antetokounmpo matched the Raptors’ rise in runs in the bottom of the going to give it to Sandia — 18 points in the second half The game was tied at half- was held to 14 points on 6- defensive intensity with third. The Matadors ended it they hit the ball hard. Even for the Raptors, who turned up time before Toronto slowly of-19 shooting, while also Toronto desperate to tie the on the 10-run rule with one their outs were loud.” their intensity before a hostile edged away in the second committing seven turnovers. series going back to Canada. in the fifth. Clovis returns to action road crowd after getting half, building a 10-point lead Toronto’s P.J. Tucker helped The Bucks had 13 first- Sandia collected 13 hits on Tuesday with a 4:30 p.m. embarrassed in a 27-point loss with 4 minutes left on contain the Bucks’ All-Star half turnovers compared to in the contest, with game at Portales before fin- to Milwaukee in Game 3. Norman Powell’s 3-pointer. with physical play in the post 10 for Toronto in a game that Madyson Ramkowsky ishing the season with a 1 Toronto’s tested backcourt Tony Snell led Milwaukee in the fourth quarter. would have been considered going 3-for-3 and driving in p.m. district twin bill at reverted to its playmaking with 19 points. Milwaukee went 0 of 9 a sloppy dud in the middle of three runs with a pair of home on Saturday against form, especially the resur- His 3 with 3:14 left got the from the field during a stretch the regular season. homers. Kara Rodeheaver La Cueva.

play up a division at the tourna- two men on the court for a team each 21 or older and with no activities of interest to readers in What’s ment director’s discretion. at one time. Proceeds go to bene- scholastic golf affilation. The $325 the six-county area. Regularly The entry deadline is 5 p.m. on fit Randy and Liz Saiz. team entre fee must be received scheduled meetings and events happening May 1, or 5 p.m. the following day Information: Yolanda Sanchez by May 13, and no refunds will be will be listed each Sunday. with a $25 late fee. 575/309-7878. available after that date. Announcements can be brought ✓ The 29th Knights Challenge Info: Roger Jackson 575/762- ✓ The Rawls Ladies Golf There will be a 9 a.m. shotgun to the Eastern New Mexico News softball tournament is scheduled for 8977, or email Association of Lubbock will spon- start both days. Editorial Department at Sixth and May 6-7 at Guy Leeder Complex. [email protected] sor a Birdies & Bunkers Info: Tournament director Brandi Pile streets on weekdays during The entry fee is $225, with ✓ A volleyball tournament is Couples Tournament May 20- Montgomery at 512/557/1116, or office hours; mailed to the Eastern teams guaranteed three games. scheduled for May 6 at Lindsey- 21at the Rawls Course at Texas email [email protected] New Mexico News Sports Divisions include men’s open NIT, Steiner Elementary from 8 a.m.- Tech, 3720 4th. The Eastern New Mexico News Department, P.O. Box 168, Clovis D and E, and women’s C/D and E. 6 p.m. The format is a scramble event will publish announcements on 88102-1689; or by fax at (575) Some teams may be required to The entry fee is $100, with only with one man and one woman , sports events or sports-related 742-1349. PAGE 4D ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Major league baseball statistics

The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Philly may go outdoors Through Friday Team batting AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R H HR RBI Avg Team batting Washington 556 84 153 22 82 .275 AB R H HR RBI Avg Arizona 620 92 162 15 85 .261 Boston 585 69 162 7 67 .277 Miami 568 73 148 21 72 .261 Houston 573 73 154 20 66 .269 Chicago 560 72 141 16 71 .252 next week for NFL draft New York 535 80 140 22 71 .262 Atlanta 543 60 136 18 57 .251 Tampa Bay 610 83 157 23 77 .257 Philadelphia 547 76 135 16 72 .247 the city of Philadelphia than to show- Those who prefer to stay on the Cleveland 548 78 140 18 74 .256 Los Angeles 553 74 136 17 65 .246 By Rob Maaddi Oakland 545 71 133 22 66 .244 Cincinnati 571 77 139 21 74 .243 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS case some of its most iconic venues — ground can get autographs from current Baltimore 506 62 121 21 60 .239 Milwaukee 608 86 146 33 84 .240 from the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, and former players, take pictures with Los Angeles 613 64 145 16 64 .237 San Francisco 578 66 137 12 60 .237 PHILADELPHIA — Yo, Roger, they to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, to the Vince Lombardi Trophy and much Minnesota 525 66 121 12 64 .231 Pittsburgh 537 55 124 13 46 .231 Seattle 597 76 135 15 72 .226 Colorado 548 60 125 21 58 .228 did it. the Franklin Institute,” NFL spokesman more. Fans outside the theater can fol- Detroit 511 66 115 20 65 .225 St. Louis 554 59 124 17 58 .224 When the NFL chose Philadelphia to Kamran Mumtaz said. low the draft on giant television screens. Toronto 558 53 120 12 50 .215 New York 597 75 130 27 72 .218 host the 2017 draft, it quickly became Some tourists and residents in the area “The NFL is really engaged in the Chicago 493 49 104 13 48 .211 San Diego 562 57 121 21 55 .215 clear one of the world’s have been grumbling for weeks about fan experience process,” said Julie Kansas City 529 43 111 16 39 .210 Individual batting Texas 570 79 117 25 77 .205 AB R H HR RBI Avg most famous movie loca- the lack of access to sidewalks and Coker Graham, President and CEO of Individual batting Harper Was 59 19 24 7 20 .407 tions would be the perfect roads, and about the giant stage blocking the Philadelphia Convention and AB R H HR RBI Avg Freeman Atl 58 14 23 7 9 .397 site to hold the three-day most of the iconic “Rocky” steps. Visitors Bureau. A.Garcia ChW 55 9 22 3 13 .400 Zimmerman Was 55 10 21 5 13 .382 extravaganza. Visitors won’t be able to run up those The City of Brotherly Love is getting Headley NYY 53 14 20 3 6 .377 Cozart Cin 50 7 19 1 9 .380 S.Castro NYY 62 8 23 3 10 .371 Thames Mil 58 20 22 8 14 .379 “We had talked about a steps and raise their arms triumphantly used to major events. Philadelphia host- Souza Jr. TB 67 11 23 3 15 .343 J.Turner LAD 53 5 19 0 6 .359 couple different venues for the NFL and at the top the way Sylvester Stallone ed the Democratic National Convention Cain KC 56 5 19 0 4 .339 Myers SD 70 11 25 4 11 .357 they wanted the Rocky steps and they did in the movie, but they could walk last summer and Pope Francis in 2015. Ellsbury NYY 57 8 19 1 3 .333 Realmuto Mia 52 7 18 2 7 .346 Trout LAA 66 9 22 5 14 .333 Suarez Cin 55 12 19 3 10 .346 wanted the Art Museum,” Philadelphia up the steps from the side and they can “We certainly do big events well,” Lindor Cle 65 13 21 4 10 .323 Freese Pit 47 4 16 2 7 .340 Mayor Jim Kenney told The Associated visit the Rocky statue at the bottom. Coker Graham said. “But to have the Moreland Bos 65 9 21 1 8 .323 Arenado Col 63 10 21 6 11 .333 Press. “So that’s what we gave them. It Joaquim Marquet, of Valencia, Spain, NFL choose us, our city, Philadelphia Pillar Tor 65 4 21 1 2 .323 Ozuna Mia 63 8 21 6 20 .333 will be a terrific event.” came down to Philadelphia from New and then to choose the Benjamin Jo.Ramirez Cle 59 9 19 4 16 .322 C.Hernandez Phi 71 15 23 3 8 .324 Dickerson TB 63 9 20 4 8 .318 Murphy Was 65 8 21 2 10 .323 Perhaps NFL Commissioner Roger York City just to run up the steps Thursday. Franklin Parkway, and the iconic steps Betts Bos 57 7 18 1 8 .316 Phillips Atl 62 9 20 1 7 .323 Goodell will run up the famous steps “It was the one thing I wanted to do,” of the Art Museum is kind of a dream B.McCann Hou 45 7 14 2 8 .311 Panik SF 53 8 17 0 5 .321 before announcing the No. 1 pick. the 32-year-old said. “(It) was a bit dis- come true.” Grossman Min 42 9 13 1 7 .310 Reynolds Col 57 9 18 4 12 .316 Those same steps immortalized by fic- appointing, but I understand you can’t The 82nd NFL draft is returning to Altuve Hou 66 7 20 0 5 .303 Seager LAD 65 10 20 3 14 .308 Brantley Cle 53 7 16 2 9 .302 Braun Mil 56 13 17 6 12 .304 tional hero Rocky Balboa 41 years ago stop everything just for tourists.” its birthplace for the first time since Haniger Sea 70 15 21 4 16 .300 Pollock Ari 73 11 22 2 7 .301 will serve as the backdrop for the elab- There will be a ton of other, fun activ- 1961 and 11th time overall. On Benintendi Bos 67 9 20 1 10 .299 Nunez SF 60 7 18 0 5 .300 orate stage, including a 3,000-seat, ities for visitors inside the NFL Draft February 8, 1936, the first NFL draft Castillo Bal 47 4 14 0 3 .298 Owings Ari 60 7 18 1 7 .300 open-air theater, being constructed Y.Escobar LAA 71 12 21 1 5 .296 Lamb Ari 64 13 19 3 16 .297 Experience, which stretches the length was held at Philadelphia’s Ritz- K.Davis Oak 61 14 18 7 11 .295 Forsythe LAD 44 7 13 0 3 .296 along the Benjamin Franklin Parkway of 25 football fields. Carlton Hotel. Teams took turns over Kiermaier TB 68 13 20 1 3 .294 Gordon Mia 71 10 21 0 4 .296 for the NFL’s first outdoor draft. One of the interactives includes an nine rounds picking from 90 names Kepler Min 58 9 17 1 7 .293 Drury Ari 58 7 17 0 7 .293 The free event is being called the opportunity for fans to test their 40-yard written on a blackboard. There was no Moustakas KC 55 9 16 5 7 .291 Pence SF 66 7 19 1 8 .288 Polanco Min 54 7 15 1 8 .278 Bruce NYM 63 13 18 6 14 .286 largest fan experience ever produced by dash time against players. Adults and kids media coverage. Andrus Tex 65 9 18 3 4 .277 Heyward ChC 56 6 16 1 6 .286 the NFL. More than 200,000 people are can kick field goals, run through obstacles Times have changed. This year’s Beltran Hou 62 4 17 2 7 .274 Rizzo ChC 63 6 18 2 6 .286 expected to visit the half-mile area next or try the new 100-yard zip line. draft received its most fan interest since Simmons LAA 62 6 17 2 3 .274 Cabrera NYM 67 11 19 2 9 .284 week to enjoy the festivities. The first “I will not be on the zip line, but I’m the event moved from New York in Morrison TB 55 7 15 4 12 .273 Crawford SF 60 9 17 2 8 .283 Mazara Tex 70 12 19 4 17 .271 Markakis Atl 60 8 17 1 8 .283 round begins Thursday night. sure the more adventurous will be lined 2014. Chicago hosted the draft the past Judge NYY 52 12 14 5 12 .269 Harrison Pit 50 5 14 1 3 .280 “There was no better way to highlight up for it,” Kenney said. two years. Schoop Bal 52 9 14 3 9 .269 Eaton Was 61 14 17 1 7 .279 Mi.Cabrera Det 56 7 15 3 9 .268 Wieters Was 47 6 13 1 5 .277 C.Davis Bal 57 8 15 3 4 .263 Tomas Ari 58 8 16 2 10 .276 Lowrie Oak 57 7 15 1 4 .263 Yelich Mia 69 17 19 4 12 .275 Tulowitzki Tor 57 5 15 1 10 .263 Stanton Mia 60 8 16 5 11 .267 Hounds Me.Cabrera ChW 46 6 12 0 2 .261 Saunders Phi 53 5 14 0 6 .264 A.Jones Bal 58 8 15 3 7 .259 Cespedes NYM 57 12 15 6 10 .263 Pedroia Bos 62 5 16 0 5 .258 from Page 1D Herrera Phi 57 7 15 1 4 .263 S.Perez KC 62 6 16 5 8 .258 LeMahieu Col 61 7 16 1 3 .262 Bregman Hou 59 5 15 0 4 .254 Margot SD 69 11 18 3 6 .261 scattering eight singles. He Trumbo Bal 59 8 15 1 6 .254 Russell ChC 62 9 16 2 12 .258 Healy Oak 60 6 15 2 7 .250 Goldschmidt Ari 63 13 16 2 8 .254 matched Mark Jackson, who Cruz Sea 65 6 16 2 8 .246 fanned 14 against Wayland McCutchen Pit 63 6 16 2 7 .254 C.Santana Cle 69 9 17 2 13 .246 D.Peralta Ari 63 5 16 2 6 .254 Baptist on March 3, 1993. Smoak Tor 49 4 12 2 7 .245 Puig LAD 59 7 15 4 11 .254 “Austin was lights-out Castellanos Det 66 9 16 2 9 .242 Shaw Mil 67 10 17 5 16 .254 B.Miller TB 62 9 15 1 8 .242 Carpenter StL 48 7 12 2 5 .250 tonight,” ENMU coach J.Hardy Bal 50 4 12 1 6 .240 David Gomez said. “We A.Gonzalez LAD 56 5 14 0 5 .250 Chr.Young Bos 50 8 12 0 1 .240 Grandal LAD 44 4 11 2 4 .250 have a ton of respect for Morales Tor 63 7 15 3 9 .238 Renfroe SD 68 3 17 3 6 .250 Angelo State and their hit- Y.Diaz Cle 55 9 13 0 2 .236 Schwarber ChC 61 9 15 3 8 .246 Longoria TB 68 9 16 3 10 .235 Duvall Cin 62 12 15 5 13 .242 ters. He did a great job of Seager Sea 60 4 14 0 11 .233 Marte Pit 54 7 13 2 7 .241 Cano Sea 70 7 16 2 12 .229 attacking the strike zone and Blackmon Col 67 8 16 4 11 .239 J.Dyson Sea 57 9 13 0 5 .228 getting ahead in the count. A.Diaz StL 67 7 16 3 5 .239 Dozier Min 62 8 14 2 3 .226 Polanco Pit 46 6 11 0 3 .239 “We decided to shake H.Ramirez Bos 53 4 12 0 6 .226 Belt SF 63 10 15 4 8 .238 things up a bit this weekend Rosario Min 53 2 12 1 7 .226 Rendon Was 59 2 14 0 4 .237 Sano Min 53 13 12 4 13 .226 and move him into the Inciarte Atl 68 10 16 4 7 .235 Holliday NYY 45 4 10 2 8 .222 Friday night slot, and he Contreras ChC 47 4 11 1 6 .234 Plouffe Oak 54 8 12 4 9 .222 Piscotty StL 47 4 11 2 9 .234 didn’t disappoint.” Springer Hou 72 12 16 7 13 .222 Solarte SD 64 7 15 2 11 .234 ENMU chased reigning Calhoun LAA 64 6 14 1 4 .219 Bryant ChC 66 8 15 2 10 .227 Beckham TB 55 6 12 2 4 .218 LSC pitcher of the week Matt Hamilton Cin 67 8 15 0 3 .224 J.Castro Min 42 5 9 1 7 .214 Shannon (6-3) after three Staff photo: Kevin Wilson Galvis Phi 59 8 13 2 8 .220 R.Davis Oak 56 8 12 1 7 .214 Molina StL 50 5 11 1 6 .220 innings. Shannon allowed Eastern New Mexico third baseman Garlind Webster and Angelo State baserunner Gallo Tex 56 11 12 5 13 .214 Mercer Pit 55 5 12 1 5 .218 only three hits, but walked six Sandoval Bos 56 7 12 3 10 .214 Steven Pinales wait on the call in the fifth inning of Saturday’s Lone Star Conference Peraza Cin 65 8 14 0 4 .215 Correa Hou 52 6 11 1 3 .212 and struck out no one. Arcia Mil 56 6 12 1 3 .214 doubleheader opener at Greyhound Field. Pinales was called out on the steal attempt. Choo Tex 48 7 10 1 7 .208 Bell Pit 47 4 10 2 4 .213 The Hounds took a 1-0 lead V.Martinez Det 53 2 11 0 7 .208 Cervelli Pit 52 6 11 2 6 .212 in the first on a run-scoring before juniors Garlind Webster Vargas doubled and scored fifth, and shortstop Endy Encarnacion Cle 58 6 12 2 5 .207 Joseph Phi 52 6 11 1 7 .212 A.Escobar KC 58 2 12 0 1 .207 groundout by Jesus Villalobos, and Gabriel Vargas hit RBI on sophomore Chris Villalona singled home Zach Santana Mil 52 7 11 2 5 .212 Mauer Min 58 7 12 0 6 .207 then added two in the second singles in the third. Padilla’s sacrifice fly in the Shank in the eighth. Votto Cin 62 11 13 5 9 .210 Espinosa LAA 63 6 13 3 12 .206 N.Walker NYM 62 6 13 1 6 .210 Pujols LAA 69 4 14 2 14 .203 A.Garcia Atl 61 4 12 2 5 .197 Kinsler Det 50 11 10 3 6 .200 Grichuk StL 58 5 11 2 8 .190 M.Machado Bal 55 5 11 3 9 .200 Zobrist ChC 48 7 9 2 5 .188 Hosmer KC 61 3 12 1 5 .197 Odor Tex 67 6 13 3 8 .194 C.Gonzalez Col 60 4 11 1 2 .183 Chappell finding his swing, Fowler StL 67 10 12 2 3 .179 Gardner NYY 52 10 10 0 0 .192 Abreu ChW 58 3 11 0 6 .190 Hedges SD 51 6 9 4 8 .177 Gordon KC 64 5 12 0 4 .188 Villar Mil 74 7 13 3 9 .176 Saladino ChW 38 2 7 0 0 .184 Bour Mia 57 4 10 2 6 .175 Anderson ChW 59 6 10 1 2 .170 Granderson NYM 60 5 10 1 6 .167 closes in on Texas Open title Gomez Tex 67 9 11 3 6 .164 Team pitching Martin Tor 44 7 7 1 1 .159 ERA H ER BB SO Sh Sv Napoli Tex 64 5 10 2 7 .156 Cincinnati 3.37 120 58 65 138 3 5 “It was pretty irritating out there,” New York 3.40 147 62 55 169 1 4 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PRO GOLF Valencia Sea 59 2 9 0 4 .153 Grace said. “Pars out there are good. Team pitching Los Angeles 3.51 123 58 49 167 1 4 SAN ANTONIO — Kevin Chappell Just have to be patient.” ERA H ER BB SO Sh Sv Pittsburgh 3.60 142 57 43 112 0 5 Australian Cameron Smith (73). Chicago 3.03 107 45 56 125 0 4 Chicago 3.61 119 59 60 149 1 4 found his swing late and moved a step Chappell tied for seventh with Rory Gusts that blew past 20 mph kept New York 3.11 114 48 39 149 1 5 Arizona 3.69 146 64 57 145 0 5 closer to his first PGA Tour win. McIlroy at the Masters this month, and scores high — there were 14 scores Houston 3.11 131 55 51 159 2 5 Colorado 3.84 132 64 51 136 1 10 Chappell birdied three of his final he got his late charge going Saturday below par Saturday. On Friday 49 Minnesota 3.17 114 50 42 107 1 5 Washington 3.99 132 65 46 136 0 6 rounds were under par, and 69 sub-par Kansas City 3.22 115 53 67 125 2 3 San Francisco 4.00 146 66 49 138 0 3 five holes and finished with a 1-under after leaving an eagle putt short at the Baltimore 3.47 127 52 54 122 2 8 Miami 4.01 126 65 60 129 1 2 71 on Saturday, giving him a one-stroke par-5 14th. He tapped in to gain a scores were recorded Thursday. Boston 3.61 135 61 51 164 1 6 Atlanta 4.21 136 66 56 104 0 3 lead after three rounds of the Valero stroke, and he made good two holes As notable as Palmer’s round was in Tampa Bay 3.76 150 66 55 124 0 3 Milwaukee 4.23 159 76 67 141 1 6 St. Louis 4.29 153 70 53 143 0 4 Texas Open. He is 8-under through 54 later with a 12-foot birdie. He chipped the windy conditions, it fits with the Oakland 3.84 118 64 60 127 1 4 Texas 3.95 136 67 59 130 2 1 San Diego 4.31 136 74 62 127 3 4 holes. He was runnerup six years ago in to two feet on the downwind, 318-yard Texans’ profile at this course. Since the Toronto 4.28 144 71 53 142 1 3 Philadelphia 4.57 134 72 51 126 0 4 the event and is ahead of first-round 17th and had another tap-in birdie. tournament moved to TPC San Los Angeles4.35 145 77 49 149 1 3 Individual pitching leader Branden Grace, who rallied with Antonio’s Greg Norman-designed Oaks Cleveland 4.44 137 70 46 153 1 4 IP H BB SO W L ERA Chappell, 30, flirted with trouble on Leake StL 21 17 1 14 2 1 0.84 2-under 70, and John Huh. After an Course seven years ago, Palmer’s got Seattle 4.46 165 79 51 131 2 2 the 18th when his second shot rolled Detroit 5.39 143 86 68 121 0 7 Taillon Pit 20 16 7 16 1 0 0.90 eagle-birdie finish, Huh shot 71. next to a brook, but he had enough three top-10 finishes including his best Individual pitching G.Gonzalez Was 20 18 5 15 1 0 1.33 “It was about finding a rhythm,” room for a full swing and reached the of a fourth-place tie last year. IP H BB SO W L ERA Scherzer Was 20 10 7 24 2 1 1.37 Chappell said. “I knew when I found it, green to set up a 2-putt par. “As hard as it was blowing today, and as Triggs Oak 18 11 4 9 3 0 0.00 C.Anderson Mil 18 13 5 16 2 0 1.50 Vargas KC 21 14 2 23 3 0 0.44 Syndergaard NYM 26 23 0 30 1 1 1.73 I could extend it. You can get it going “I knew my game was in a good exposed as this course can be, it made for E.Santana Min 28 9 8 20 3 0 0.64 Garrett Cin 20 14 3 21 2 1 1.83 on the finishing stretch.” place,” said Chappell, who took the a challenging day,” he said. “Fortunately, Sale Bos 30 15 6 42 1 1 0.91 Hellickson Phi 24 14 3 10 3 0 1.88 Ryan Palmer, a West Texas native who week off after Augusta to celebrate the I’ve had success out here when it’s blow- Keuchel Hou 28 16 6 22 3 0 0.96 deGrom NYM 19 12 4 22 0 0 1.90 second birthday of his oldest son, Duffy KC 27 18 10 22 2 0 1.32 Ray Ari 18 10 12 24 1 0 1.96 cut through winds as strong as 25 mph, ing this way. I knew what to expect. I Bundy Bal 26 22 4 20 3 1 1.37 McCarthy LAD 17 13 7 16 2 0 2.12 had the round of the day with 4-under 68. Wyatt. “I had played some really good stayed patient and made a lot of putts.” Shields ChW 17 9 10 16 1 0 1.62 Nova Pit 20 19 0 8 1 2 2.25 He’s joined at 6-under by second round rounds of golf.” With the wind at his back, he drove the Paxton Sea 25 17 5 30 2 0 1.78 Senzatela Col 19 14 4 14 2 0 2.37 co-leaders Bud Cauley (74) and Tony Grace lost his early tournament lead 318-yard 17th hole but was faced with a Miley Bal 19 8 8 24 1 0 1.90 Feldman Cin 23 19 8 19 1 1 2.38 Graveman Oak 18 13 5 12 2 0 2.00 Wacha StL 19 16 5 17 2 1 2.41 Finau (74), Sweden’s Carl Pettersson with a 2-over 73 in the second round. 93-foot eagle putt. He sank a 56-foot putt to Holland ChW 17 14 6 13 1 2 2.16 Kershaw LAD 28 19 2 32 3 1 2.54 (71), 2013 Texas Open champ Martin But the South African rallied Saturday birdie earlier at No. 6, so he 2-putted for the Santiago Min 25 20 4 17 2 1 2.19 Kuhl Pit 17 13 7 14 1 1 2.60 Laird (71), Kevin Tway (72) and and had a lead until a bogey at No. 15. birdie at 17 and ran in another birdie at 18. Carrasco Cle 19 12 6 19 1 1 2.33 Lester ChC 24 23 7 21 0 0 2.66 Kennedy KC 19 11 9 19 0 2 2.37 Eickhoff Phi 20 16 6 18 0 1 2.75 Estrada Tor 24 19 9 24 0 1 2.62 Harvey NYM 25 19 5 17 2 0 2.84 Sabathia NYY 23 19 9 14 2 1 2.70 Arrieta ChC 19 12 5 21 2 0 2.89 Hamels Tex 26 18 9 14 1 0 2.77 Strasburg Was 28 22 7 29 2 0 2.89 Funk, Sluman shoot par-3 record Mi.Gonzalez ChW 19 19 7 15 2 0 2.84 Bumgarner SF 27 25 4 28 0 3 3.00 Fulmer Det 18 14 5 16 1 1 3.00 Conley Mia 18 13 7 14 1 1 3.00 Hahn Oak 18 15 7 14 1 1 3.00 Richard SD 27 28 7 18 2 2 3.04 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PRO GOLF shortening the tournament to The other five teams at 5 Miranda Sea 18 16 5 14 1 1 3.06 Lynn StL 17 13 6 13 1 1 3.12 36 holes — with both rounds under were Tom Jenkins/Mark Archer TB 25 25 8 27 2 0 3.20 Corbin Ari 22 25 7 15 1 3 3.27 being played at the Top of O’Meara, Corey Pavin/Duffy Darvish Tex 25 16 12 23 1 2 3.28 Greinke Ari 25 24 6 20 1 2 3.28 RIDGEDALE, Mo. — Fred Davis Love III and Scott McCullers Hou 24 22 6 31 2 0 3.38 Cahill SD 18 12 7 21 1 2 3.44 Funk and Jeff Sluman teamed Verplank birdied their final the Rock course. Waldorf, Billy Andrade/Joe Pineda NY 18 16 1 23 2 1 3.44 Miller Ari 18 16 7 17 2 1 3.50 to shoot a course-record 10- four holes to finish at 6 Play was able to resume on Durant, Olin Browne/Steve Salazar Cle 18 16 8 27 1 1 3.57 Teheran Atl 23 22 11 18 1 1 3.52 under par on Saturday to take Saturday, though the players Pate and Paul Goydos/Kevin M.Perez Tex 20 25 12 16 1 2 3.60 Roark Was 25 21 5 17 2 0 3.65 under and in a tie for second F.Hernandez Sea 25 33 1 20 2 1 3.65 Dickey Atl 19 19 7 13 1 2 3.86 the opening-round lead in the place along with Fred battled cold and misty condi- Sutherland. D.Norris Det 17 17 9 11 1 1 3.71 Chen Mia 16 14 3 10 2 0 3.94 PGA Tour Champions’ Bass tions for much of the day. Lackey ChC 18 17 6 19 1 2 4.00 Couples and Jay Haas. Love Allen Doyle and Hubert Severino NYY 20 14 2 27 1 1 4.05 Pro Shops Legends of Golf at The team of Ben Stroman Tor 20 24 4 13 1 2 4.05 Chatwood Col 26 23 8 18 2 2 4.10 and Verplank did so despite a Green won the Legends Big Cedar Lodge. Crenshaw and Jerry Pate was Kluber Cle 27 23 8 27 2 1 4.28 M.Moore SF 19 21 5 13 1 2 4.26 pair of bogeys on their open- Division for players 65 and Manaea Oak 22 13 12 26 1 1 4.43 Nelson Mil 18 18 3 16 1 0 4.42 one of the groups at 5 under, Funk and Sluman, who ing nine holes, while older, shooting a 5-under par Happ Tor 16 18 0 20 0 3 4.50 Colon Atl 24 21 5 18 1 2 4.50 bolstered by a stretch of five Hammel KC 16 19 7 9 0 1 4.60 Nola Phi 16 20 6 15 2 0 4.50 won the tournament in 2014, Couples and Haas birdied in a rain-shortened nine birdied five of their first six birdies on the final six holes Nolasco LAA 23 27 3 17 1 2 4.76 T.Walker Ari 22 23 7 22 2 1 4.57 the 18th to reach 6 under. holes. Cobb TB 24 30 4 18 1 2 4.88 J.Garcia Atl 17 18 7 8 0 1 4.67 holes on the par-3 Top of the — including one on the 18th. Shoemaker LAA 22 17 9 19 0 1 4.98 Chacin SD 23 22 8 15 2 2 4.70 Rock course while playing Six teams finished five shots “Jerry got going great on Butch Baird and Al Chavez LAA 18 20 5 16 1 3 5.00 Cole Pit 23 27 6 19 1 2 4.70 modified alternate shot and back of the leaders at 5 under. the back,” Crenshaw said. Geiberger finished second at Iwakuma Sea 20 18 10 9 0 2 5.31 W.Peralta Mil 21 20 9 13 3 1 4.71 closed with five more birdies The opening round of the “We were able to put some- 4 under, while Jack Nicklaus Porcello Bos 24 31 5 23 1 2 5.32 Martinez StL 23 23 11 31 0 3 4.76 Cotton Oak 17 15 9 13 1 2 5.40 Volquez Mia 19 21 10 21 0 2 4.82 on the back nine in a four- tournament was postponed thing together, but it was and Gary Player were alone Jimenez Bal 16 17 7 9 1 0 5.51 Gsellman NYM 18 18 6 20 0 1 5.09 ball format. on Friday due to heavy rain, tough out there.” in third at 3-under par. Zimmermann Det 17 18 7 10 1 1 5.94 Cueto SF 24 25 8 19 3 1 5.25