SUNDAY,APRIL 2, 2017

Inside: $1.50

Portales senior profiles — Page 1B Vol. 89 ◆ No. 2

SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com Decades-old tradition continues ❏ The 41st Jack Williamson Lectureship is Friday at ENMU. By Alisa Boswell Cassutt and other writers to discuss science MANAGING EDITOR fiction and the craft of writing will begin at 3 [email protected] p.m. Friday. “The Lectureship celebrates a New PORTALES — A more than 40-year-old Mexico legacy, Jack Williamson, and the tradition continues for Eastern New Mexico genre he loved. His memory still attracts top- University as residents and university faculty notch writers and dedicated friends from pay tribute to the world of science fiction this around the state, on campus and from the upcoming weekend. community,” said event coordinator and The 41st annual Jack Williamson ENMU faculty member Patrice Caldwell. Lectureship will be held Friday on campus “Jack lived in his imagination, and he was a with guests of honor Melinda Snodgrass and fan of superheroes. I think he would have Michael Cassutt, as well as many other New loved this year’s theme. I look forward to Mexico science fiction writers in attendance. great conversations about a fascinating genre Michael Cassutt produced and/or wrote for and great stories about the man who made The Outer Limits; Eerie, Indiana; Beverly this lectureship possible.” Hills, 90210 and The Twilight Zone, while Jack Williamson’s niece, Betty Melinda Snodgrass has written and produced Williamson, said her family has always joked scripts for television shows Odyssey 5, The that Jack had three families throughout his Outer Limits, SeaQuest DSV and life. Reasonable Doubts, according to an ENMU “He had his biological family; he had his press release. ENMU family, and he had his science fiction The Lectureship’s theme this year is “Re- family,” she said. “That was one of the best imagining the Superhero: Celebrating Thirty legacies he left to us was his connection to File photo the science fiction world, and we get to Years of Wild Cards.” The more than 40-year-old tradition of the Jack Williamson Lectureship is returning Discussion panels with science fiction renew that each year at the lectureship. My writers Steven Gould, Darynda Jones, and to Eastern New Mexico University once again. The event will be held Friday and Walter Jon Williams, as well as Snodgrass, LECTURE on Page 3A Saturday on campus.

Home and garden show ‘changed with the times’ ❏ The event started in 1985 for contractors to interact with the public. By Kevin Wilson things more than 1,000 visi- MANAGING EDITOR tors could cross off their list [email protected] during Saturday’s running of the long-running show at the CLOVIS — So what’s at a Clovis Civic Center. home and garden show? Around 80 vendors were Pretty much whatever a on hand for the event put on booth renter can talk their by the Home Builders way into. Association of Eastern New Need a way to finance a Mexico, which boasts nearly home? Need a way to deco- 100 members. Secretary rate it? Want to set up Todd Farrell, also on hand to Internet service? Care to promote his insurance busi- know how to defend it, ness, said the show dates should the need arise? Or back to 1985. maybe you just want some The show originally start- Staff photo: Eamon Scarbrough salsa. Members of Eastern New Mexico University organizations Wake, the ENMU Student Business Club, and Those were a few of the SHOW on Page 3A college of business honor society Delta Mu Delta do yard work Saturday morning at a house on Oklahoma Drive as part of Eastern in Action, a community-wide student volunteer initiative. ENMU students pitch in ❏ back to Portales in a serious way. ing fun. More than 300 gave Eastern in Action saw students dis- Business major Manuel Perez, a a hand to community persing across the city to pick up member of the BSC, decided to par- garbage, remove weeds and do any- ticipate out of a desire to give back to members needing help. thing else that community members the community. By Eamon Scarbrough needed. “They (Portales) do so much for the STAFF WRITER At a house on Oklahoma Drive, university, like support us in any way [email protected] members of the Christian student they can, so it’s important to me to organization Wake, the ENMU always remember the community,” he Staff photo: Kevin Wilson PORTALES — More than 300 stu- Business Student Club and Delta Mu said. dents from multiple Eastern New Delta (the honors society for the As a native of Portales, accounting Traci Franklin talks about different plants during a Mexico University organizations saw ENMU College of Business) removed demonstration and Q&A Saturday at the Clovis Home April Fools’ Day as a chance to give weeds and trimmed bushes while hav- HELP on Page 3A and Garden Show in the Clovis Civic Center.

Forecast: Today Monday Tuesday Index Calendar...... 2A Crossword ...... 6A High: 64 High: 74 High: 62 Classified ...... 5-6C Obituaries...... 2B Comics ...... 4C Sports ...... 1-4D Low: 40 Low: 44 Low: 33 Commentary ...... 4-5A PAGE 2A ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

APRIL 2 Events calendar Today Portales Public Library for ages 13-18. On this date ... ■ Home, Garden and Lifestyle Show Game day: Xbox One free play. Information: Saturday 1972: Clovis’ Boothill — 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at Clovis Civic Center. 575-356-3940 ■ ‘Thoroughly Modern Millie’ play — 7 Saloon was promoting Admission: $3 adults, $1 children 6-12, upcoming musicians. p.m. at PHS Performing Arts Center, 201 S. Larry Trider was return- ages 5 and under free. Information: 575- Thursday Knoxville Street, Portales. Admission: $5. ■ ing to play on April 3, fol- 762-4342 Preschool story hour — 10 a.m. at Information: 575-356-7015 lowed by Henson Cargill Clovis-Carver Public Library. Theme: Spring Ongoing and his band, scheduled Monday is for ducks and rabbits. Information: 575- ■ Pintores artist of the month — April 4. ■ Preschool screening clinic — 9 769-7840 Andrea Brasier is the featured artist for April RCA recording star Willie a.m.-11 p.m. at House school. For ages ■ Teen program — 4:30 p.m. at at Clovis-Carver Public Library. Information: Nelson and the Record Men Coach Jim Pittman birth to 5 years. Information: 575-279-7353 Portales Public Library for ages 13-18. were scheduled to appear at 575-769-7840 announced. ■ ■ Boothill on April 19. Boyd, a sophomore, was Stitch Addicts — 1:30 p.m. at Clovis- Information: 575-356-3940 Portales tax-aide — 2 p.m.-5 p.m. ■ Reservations were required expected to start at defen- Carver Public Library. Lesson: Crochet a Preschool storytime — 6 p.m. at Tuesdays, Thursdays through April 13 at to see Nelson. Tickets were sive end, Pittman said. basic dish. Preregistration required. Portales Public Library. Book: ABCs and ENMU, room 103 in the College of $3 for a single or $5 for a “Many locals felt that Information; 575-763-9687 123s. Information: 575-356-3940 Business. First come, first served. couple. Steve would be lost among ■ Culpepper and Merriweather circus ■ Colour Creators — 10 a.m., 6 p.m. at Information: 575-356-8576 Nelson’s big hit in 1972 the host of talent at Tulane, — 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. behind the bus Clovis-Carver Public Library. Information: ■ Clovis tax-aide — 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. was “Words Don’t Fit the and should instead select a Picture,” which peaked at local school,” the Clovis barn, Melrose. Tickets: Adults $10, kids, 575-763-9687 Monday-Thursday through April 18; 8 a.m.- ■ No. 73 on the country music News-Journal reported. seniors $7 in advance; $13 adults, $8 kids, Preschool screening clinic — 8:30 11:30 a.m. through April 18 at Baxter Senior charts. “Steve recently indicated seniors day of. Information: 580-326-8833 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at Floyd school, by appt. Center by appt; 4 p.m.-7 p.m. on various “Blue Eyes Crying in the how happy he was that he only. For ages birth to 5 years. Information: days at Clovis-Carver Public Library. Rain” was still three years had chosen the school he Tuesday 575-478-221 Information: 575-356-8576 now attends.” away. ■ Afterschool at the library — 4:30 ■ ‘Thoroughly Modern Millie’ play — 7 ■ Japanese Americans in the West p.m. at Portales Public Library for grades K- p.m. at PHS Performing Arts Center, 201 S. 1967: Clovis native Pages Past is compiled and Curry County during WWII exhibit — Steve Boyd had been pro- by Editor David Stevens. 6. Information: 575-356-3940 Knoxville Street, Portales. Admission: $5. Through April 3 at Clovis-Carver Public moted to the varsity football Contact him at: Information: 575-356-7015 Library. Admission: Free. Information: 575- team at Tulane University, [email protected] Wednesday Friday 769-7840 or Victor Yamada at ■ Toddler Time — 10 a.m. at Clovis- ■ ‘Thoroughly Modern Millie’ play — 7 [email protected] Carver Public Library. Information: 575-769- p.m. at PHS Performing Arts Center, 201 S. 7840 Knoxville Street, Portales. Admission: $5. The events calendar is a daily listing ■ Preschool storytime — 10:30 a.m. at Information: 575-356-7015 of area events. To place an item on the Portales Public Library. Book: ABCs and ■ Lil Rob Reloaded concert — 6 p.m. calendar, call the newsroom at 575-763- 123s. Information: 575-356-3940 at the Yam Theatre, Portales. Tickets: $20. 6991 or e-mail: mmontgomery@the- ■ Teen program — 4:30 p.m. at Information: 505-269-3301 news.email Lottery Meetings calendar Friday Tuesday 6016 Thursday ■ Roosevelt County ■ Civil Aviation Board — ■ Clovis City Commission Mega Millions Commission — 9 a.m. in com- 5:30 p.m. at Clovis airport. — 5:15 p.m. in north annex at mission room at court house, Information: 575-769-7890 17 24 27 32 58 Clovis-Carver Public Library. Megaball: 10 Portales. Information: 575-356- ■ Lodger’s Tax Advisory Megaplier: 3 5307 Board — 5:30 p.m. at north Information: 575-769-7828 ■ Portales City Council — annex of Clovis-Carver Public 6:30 p.m. in council chambers Library. Information: 575-769- This calendar is a daily list- at the Memorial Building. 7828 ing of area public meetings. Information: 575-356-6662 ext. To place an item on the calen- 1012 Wednesday dar, call the newsroom at 575- ■ Curry County ■ Curry County Chamber Commission — 9 a.m. in north Ambassadors — 11:30 a.m. at 763-6991 or e-mail: annex at Clovis-Carver Public the chamber, Clovis. mmontgomery Library. Information: 575-763- Information: 575-763-3435 @thenews.email

Clovis Offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES 521 Pile St. THE NEWS STAFF Clovis, NM 88101 Publisher ...... Rob Langrell...... [email protected] Main: 575-763-3431 Home Delivery $15.95 monthly Missing your paper? Newsroom: 575-763-6991 Advertising Director...... Rob Langrell...... [email protected] Lower rates available for Call the Circulation Department Circulation: 575-763-7350 Editor ...... David Stevens ...... [email protected] longer term EZ-Pay between after 6 a.m. Tuesday-Friday or 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturdays and Portales Bureau Creative Services Director ...Shawn Luscombe ...... [email protected] All carriers are independent contractors . Sundays. 101 E. 1st St The Eastern New Mexico News is not Clovis Managing Editor...... Kevin Wilson ...... [email protected] responsible for advance payments made Published by Clovis Media Inc. Portales NM, 88130 Mail Delivery Portales Managing Editor...... Alisa Boswell ...... [email protected] to them. Advance payments for more Serving Eastern New Mexico Main: 575-356-4481 than one month should be paid to The 1 year ...... $171.00 and West Texas Business Manager ...... Annie Stout ...... [email protected] Eastern New Mexico News. 6 mos...... $85.50 This newspaper (USPS 119-100) is published daily except Monday by 3 mos...... $42.75 Human Resources Director ...... Joyce Cruce ...... [email protected] Single Copies The Eastern New Mexico News, Sixth & Pile, Clovis, N.M. 88101. Mailed papers are sent by Second- Periodicals postage paid at Clovis, New Mexico. Postmaster: Send Circulation Director...... Cindy Cole ...... [email protected] Daily 75¢ / Sunday $1.50 Class Postage Paid. All subscriptions address changes to The Eastern New Mexico News, P.O. Box 1689, must be paid in advance. Clovis, New Mexico 88102-1689. The Eastern New Mexico News is the merging and continuation of the Clovis News Journal and Portales News-Tribune and their proceeding publications. Member: The Associated Press THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS LOCAL SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3A

American Clean Up to pick Action." Help up trash around town. Some ENMU faculty Portales Deputy Clerk decided to join the students in from Page 1A Veda Urioste said despite the the name of giving back, major and president of Delta hindrance of the weather, the including Corey Cole, who Mu Delta, Jose Mendoza felt city's event drew in 70 to 80 teaches information systems it is imperative to help resi- volunteers on top of the and finance. dents in any way possible. Eastern in Action students. “Stuff like this is great. “I’m from the area, so it’s She said along with This is a pretty older commu- really nice to help out these Eastern students, an Eastern nity. They’re not able to do a people that may not be able New Mexico Taekwondo lot of stuff, so I think having to do some of the things class joined in, as well as some of these young people themselves,” he said. Kiwanis club members, an out here getting this stuff Criminal justice major ENMU health society and a done for them really helps Bianca Nunez, a member of local bank. them out.” Wake, noted that community Urioste said she will not Cole said the university service is a prime example of know the total number of relies on the community as its Christian love. bags collected by each group primary means of support, “I guess you can say, being until Monday. making events like Eastern in Christian, you’re always "I really appreciate that Action essential. taught to help others. We do many showing up despite the “The school is only as Staff photos: Kevin Wilson weather. I'd say we cleaned strong as the community, and ministry all the time, and an Above: More than 1,000 essential part of being a up the community pretty so, the more we can give Christian is giving back to good. I'd call it a success," back, the more I think we can people showed up to the others and showing others said Urioste, adding that vol- all work together and succeed Clovis Home and Garden love through Christ,” said unteers also painted bleach- at our goals that we want to Show Saturday. The Nunez. ers and tables at local parks. do,” he said. event continues today at Many of the university stu- "I think it was great. I got the Clovis Civic Center. dents also joined together there at 8 (a.m.), and there — Managing Editor Alisa with other groups for the city was a large group already Boswell contributed Left: Andy Jones, a dis- of Portales' annual Great there from Eastern in to this report tributor for West Bend Cookware, demonstrates with a joking look how his left hand isn’t in danger while making coleslaw because he has to use the right hand to turn the crank mechanism for chopping.

interested in various services plants, but she said most of a Show the shooting facility offered. gardener’s success is deter- “This gives us a great way mined by how much they from Page 1A to reach our target audience, water because of the area’s which is really a family audi- dry conditions. ed, Farrell said, as a way for ence,” said Dale Arnold of Admission to the event is contractors to get their name Target Sports. “These people $3 for adults, $1 for kids ages known to the public because aren’t going to come to the 5-12 and free for kids they often didn’t have their gun shows because they’re younger than 5. Farrell said own storefronts. not gun people. But they are the money raised, along with “The first year we did this, interested in home defense, booth rental costs, goes we wouldn’t let anybody sell firearm safety. We get to toward paying rental fees for anything; it was show and tell meet a lot of people who the Civic Center. In years only,” Farrell said. “We’ve would be first-time shoot- where there has been addi- changed with the times.” ers.” tional money, it has been Staff photo: Alisa Boswell The show now includes The show also included used to help provide renova- various demonstrations and a Eastern New Mexico Taekwondo volunteers throw their bags of trash into a large various demonstrations, tions for low-income families chance for businesses and including the fifth-straight or support local events like Dumpster next to the Memorial Building Saturday after finishing with the Great customers to find each other. year for Traci Franklin of the Smoke on the Water American Clean Up in which community members pick up trash around town. The Target Sports had filled two Traci’s Greenhouse. She Fireworks show or the Clovis group collected 55 bags of trash. sheets of paper with people answered various queries on Music Festival.

given by Courtney Willis. Lectureship schedule Lecture “We always look forward to it ... It’s just a really great The following is the Reservations required by from Page 1A gathering of really fun, witty, schedule for the 41st annu- Monday. favorite part of it is having smart people,” said al Jack Williamson ■ Williamson Lectureship Lectureship to be held this the opportunity to see these Williamson. weekend at Eastern New Panels: 3-6:15 p.m. Friday, Jack people at it every year.” All of the events for the Mexico University: Williamson Liberal Arts, room And of course, she loves lectureship are free other ■ Reading with Guests of 112 the workshops, adding that than the luncheon, according Honor Melinda Snodgrass and ■ Writers’ Workshop for this year, even those not so to coordinators. Monday is the last day to register for the Michael Cassutt: 10-11:30 a.m. College Students: 10 a.m.-Noon involved with sci-fi might find some of this year’s pan- luncheon. Tickets are $10. Friday in the Campus Union Saturday, Jack Williamson els fun, such as the presenta- Call 575-562-2315 to regis- Building, Zia Room Liberal Arts, room 110 tion on solar eclipses to be ter. ■ Lectureship Luncheon: ■ Sci-Fi Festival – Screening 11:30 a.m. Friday in the of ENMU Student Films: 10 a.m. Campus Union Ballroom. Lunch - Noon Saturday, University tickets are $10 at the door. Theatre Center easternnewmexiconews.com Your source for local news and sports PAGE 4A Sunday April 2, 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 School heads salaries need to be realigned Doblin was a legendary good guy In my east Texas hometown varsity. mud, water and rocks. t’s doubtful state Auditor Tim Keller is the of Mount Vernon, I hauled “During practices, us fresh- “Get in Poot. I know you’re only person whose jaw dropped after learn- hay for a famous football Wendel men were mostly cannon fod- tired,” Doblin summoned. Iing the husband-wife team who head the player’s parents (who der, or used to shag errant During the ride Banks saw GREAT Academy charter school in Albuquerque appeared with him in a Lipton Sloan balls or run errands. During a different side of Doblin — draw salaries totaling $305,652 a year – an Tea commercial). ◆ games, we kept the bench who held court on myriad top- amount stratospherically higher than the $87,000 Hauling hay was child’s Local warm.” ics. “The guy was a leader, on average other charter school executives in similar play compared to being a 123- columnist Banks says the sophomore and off the field,” Banks said. positions receive. (Meanwhile, the sixth- through pound tailback forced to emu- quarterback, nicknamed “After that, he gave me 12th-grade school pays its instructors an average late star running backs from “Doblin,” was a “hoss.” rides home many times, and of $38,000 per year – 143rd-lowest among 148 upcoming opponents during My cousin Ralph Banks can Doblin also punted, kicked passed the word so us fresh- school districts statewide.) two-hour-plus blast-furnace relate. and played linebacker. During men seldom had to walk In a letter to the president of the school’s board practices, without water, com- A 1957 Mount Vernon High a 1954 basketball tournament home anymore.” of directors last week, Keller said the compensa- manded by drill-sergeant in Dallas, he single-handedly After high school, Doblin tion paid to Executive Director Jasper Matthews School graduate, he played coaches. with the future NFL all-pro, led tiny Mt. Vernon to the often cruised home from and his wife, Principal Keisha Matthews, com- Running behind terrified championship — scoring 52 SMU in a white convertible mands about 30 percent of the academy’s annual who became a “Monday second-string linemen who — Night Football” announcer, points in one game. — then became a legendary budget and that they are, by far, the highest-paid out of self-preservation — One day when Banks, who Dallas Cowboys quarterback TV and movie actor. charter school executives in the state. (Their clos- flopped to the ground against later played at Paris Junior (once throwing an 83-yard est cohort is the principal at Albuquerque’s our district-champion defense A retired civil engineer in College, was walking the pass in the air to Bob Hayes). Mission Achievement and Success charter school, as soon as the ball was Austin and University of three-plus miles to his rural “Dandy Don” Meredith is who makes $118,112 per year, according to state snapped, I was constantly Texas track volunteer, Banks home after missing the bus, a now buried in the Mount officials. That school has nearly double the annihilated. said, “As a freshman, I wasn’t whistling Doblin rolled up in Vernon cemetery. enrollment of the academy’s roughly 200 stu- But, being bashed, bruised big enough to play with the his black, 1930s vintage dents.) and battered was the price for big boys, but we didn’t have Chevrolet sedan with the front Contact Wendel Sloan at: Jasper Matthews’ annual salary is $163,952, acceptance. enough players for a junior fenders removed — slinging [email protected] which includes an $11,852 car allowance. He also has a $24,750 special education consulting con- tract with the academy – forms of compensation Keller characterized as “very irregular” but per- Girl Scout cookie program lost purpose fectly legal. While the state Public Education Department I’m not sure if you’re hear- Scout Cookies program is ing a box. gives charters wide latitude over employee pay, ing what’s going on outside of about teaching girls to interact It sounds like the parent the compensation being lavished on the Matthews major stores this weekend. Kevin with the public, create a sell- organization has guaranteed family (their daughter also works there) can rea- It’s the sound of nothing, ing and distribution plan and itself great sales by transfer- sonably be called exorbitant. No one from the and I couldn’t be happier. Wilson then execute. ring all of the risk onto troop school responded to an Albuquerque Journal Last weekend marked the ◆ I wondered why that does- leaders and parents. I know reporter’s request for comment. final opportunity to buy Girl Managing n’t seem to ring as true any- I’d hate to be a parent, trying To their credit, the school does well academi- Scout cookies, and I don’t editor more. Why are the sellers so to walk the thin line between, cally, receiving an overall grade of B in the latest think I’m alone in saying the aggressive, and more adult- “We didn’t buy enough, and round by PED. But given that only a few charter last few weeks have been a lit- aged? I asked around, and now my daughter thinks I did- leaders earn more than $100K a year, the tle nerve-wracking. Aren’t girls supposed to be asked different people n’t have faith in her,” and Matthews’ compensation is troubling – to Keller “Do you want to buy Girl selling these things? because I knew nobody would looking at an unsold case at and taxpayers. Scout Cookies?” No, I don’t, At least, that’s what I insist give me the full answer. home in May and wondering Perhaps the school’s board of directors – but I can’t tell a 7-year-old on. A family I’ve long been Remember a few years ago, what that $50 should have according to the school’s website Dr. Penny girl a flat-out no. “I’m sorry, friends with has a daughter. when the “order now, pay and bought my family. If I were Edwards, Michael Pitts, Jade Rogers, Ron Shorter miss. I have no cash on me.” receive later” model was sup- them, I’d do everything I and Ronnie Wallace – could explain publicly why She comes by the office every She changes her tactic. “We year, and every year I buy my plemented with, “Nah, you could to get those cookies the Matthews family receives such remuneration. take cards.” Dang, now I have can get ‘em now” distribu- sold, even if it meant my In lieu of that, a realignment of their compensa- four boxes to help out. to pretend I am deaf. Even though I have no tion? daughter didn’t really sell all tion to more closely reflect that of their peers Whoops, I forgot one item I That came at a cost — just of those cookies and sarcastic should be in order. plans to delineate from my needed. Let’s try another “two Samoas, one Tagalog, not to the parent organization. columnists disapproved. store. Another table set up, Troop leaders have to buy I’m sure the perfect balance one Thin Mints” purchase, I — Albuquerque Journal this time manned mostly by when stock is available, and will be found some year adults who know my name. ask her about the products she then see if the girls can sell it. between instant cookie grati- “I know you want cookies, offers and the prices for If not, they’ve got to eat the fication and giving a safety New Mexico lawmakers Kevin.” I think you’re a little everything this year, or I ask rest, no pun intended. But at net to girls who might not be old to be a scout, and I think her how to fill out the order least they pay a reduced rate, born sellers. Until then, I’ll form. I don’t buy from any- ■ I’m going to start grocery right? Wrong. From what I’ve stick with, “Thanks, but I Sen.Tom Udall, D-N.M. shopping at 9 p.m. body else, because I want to been told, the cookies are the bought at the office.” (202) 224-6621, (505) 346-6791 I’ll randomly see a flyer on demonstrate loyalty. same price at the supply truck Website: a bulletin board. “We still The program is about more and the grocery store Kevin Wilson is managing have some Pecan Sandies left. than cookies; if it weren’t, I’d entrance. The parent organi- editor for the Clovis office www.tomudall.senate.gov Call 575-555-2341 and ask just buy whatever the Keebler zation pays troops at the end of The Eastern New Mexico for Phil.” Oh, what troop are elves made for $2 less inside for what it sells, and it doesn’t News. Contact him at: you in, Phil? the grocery store. The Girl reimburse anybody left hold- [email protected]

Opinion page policies Mallard Fillmore Bruce Tinsley Editorials Contact us Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Letters and columns Clovis Media Inc.’s editorial board, which con- should be sent to: sists of Publisher Rob Langrell and Editor David Via mail Stevens. All other views expressed on this page Editor are those of their authors. Letters to the editor The Eastern New They should be on topics of public interest, not Mexico News private disputes, and no more than 300 words. P.O. Box 1689 Email letters to [email protected] or call Clovis, NM 88101 763-6991. Via fax Guest columns (575) 742-1349 Please contact Editor David Stevens at Via e-mail [email protected] or call 763-6991. [email protected] PAGE 5A Sunday April 2, 2017 The voice of Curry OICESHE ASTERN EW EXICO EWS T E N M N and Roosevelt counties V and beyond For these dogs, time to ‘kill them all’ Just when is a dog not a Accusations falsely accused tle critters, I need to list all parks and lands would we County of these rascals. canine? the folks at CCC of recently of their positive attributes. drag our feet this long in To quote — and forcefully It may sound like one of “murdering” all of the native Rob They eat grass. eradicating the problem? reiterate — the closing to an those trick questions such prairie dogs near campus. Yup, that’s it. So for all of Certainly not. editorial back on July 17, as: Why do we park on According to CCC President Langrell the negatives these little fel- With the risk of getting ◆ 2013, when we were the driveways and drive on Becky Rowley, the last time las bring to our community, the folks at PETA in an parkways? It’s not that com- any extermination efforts Publisher a purchase of a lawnmower uproar, we need to get rid of Clovis News Journal: plicated. took place was several from a local hardware store these “colonies.” There’s no “So that leaves us with The dog I’m referring to is months ago. far outweighs and eliminates purpose in allowing them to just one choice regarding the dreaded, pesky, rodent Prairie dogs have been a any of their positives. maintain their locales and prairie dogs at Potter Park: called the prairie dog. These problematic issue at other fields. They create extra A simple Google search of continue to wreck our town. Kill them. Kill them all.” work for people to fill in furry little annoying charac- places in Clovis, namely the “most annoying animals There was foolish talk in That sounds about right. ters reared their ugly heads Potter Park, Ned Houk Park their burrows to prevent of the decade” returns recent years about capturing again this week in a story in and the Goodwin Lake safety problems and injuries. prairie dogs in a prominent all of them and relocating Rob Langrell is the pub- The News by staff writer Walking Trail. They can spread diseases. spot on all of the different them to a nearby county. I’m David Grieder. The city has dealt with Furthermore, they fall in lists. sure they’d love our mosqui- lisher of The Eastern New At issue is the latest complications from these local swimming pools and If we were talking about tos too. Mexico News. Contact him “town” of prairie dogs near worthless creatures for drown. rattlesnakes or rats instead Now it’s time to come up at: Clovis Community College. years. They ruin parks and Out of fairness to these lit- of prairie dogs in our public with a solution to rid Curry [email protected] Relax, James neighbors, and mind your own “(M)ake it your ambition This is what’s happening nuclear waste. not like lepers. OK, Quay County resi- to lead a quiet life: You in Quay County today — a ■ The 1-in-a-million It’s important to remem- dents have a reason to be should mind your own busi- few dozen residents are David “what-if” scenario could ber those screaming the concerned. That’s because ness and work with your overreacting to a what-if not even begin until after loudest, as is usually the this project involves the hands ...” question that’s a long way Stevens there’s an actual plan to case, do not necessarily U.S. government. — 1 Thessalonians 4:11 from becoming any of their ◆ store nuclear waste in Quay represent a majority. Raise the red flags right business. Editor County, which the govern- Most of the good people there. What if you were mind- A ranching family named ment says won’t happen of Quay County are inde- But the actual burying of ing your own business ... James is entertaining and which couldn’t happen pendent, hard working, nuclear waste in Quay and then your neighbor did thoughts of allowing the until after the borehole common-sense people with County is not even in the something that poisoned Department of Energy to them into busybodies. tests, which haven’t started, a healthy respect for private talk-about-it stage. If we the water hole, caused can- drill two holes on the They skipped right over are completed. property rights and individ- ever get to that point — cer in those driving down James’ property near Nara the part about scientific Got it? ual liberty. remember, DOD says it Interstate 40, or was Visa. research that could make It’s not time to attack a When government offi- won’t — that would require responsible for babies The holes would be 3 the world a safer place — neighbor; the James’ say cials tried to tell them how years of research, debate being born with three miles deep; one would be 8 not to mention pump mil- they feel like they’ve many garage sales they and then court proceedings. heads? 1/2 inches wide, the other lions of dollars into a become lepers in a commu- could have in a year, they So relax, Quay County. That would be your fault, 17 inches wide. The pur- depressed economy — and nity where they’ve lived for initiated an election to Don’t treat your neigh- right? pose is to see if it’s even jumped straight to the part 40 years. recall those government bors like lepers. Because you can’t just possible to drill holes like about the potential for They’ve been shouted officials. They don’t like to If they decide to loan mind your own business that, then to evaluate three-headed babies. down at town hall meetings be told what to do, and their property to those when those around you whether deep boreholes Listen up, James neigh- and even asked how much most of them don’t usually working toward a safer way might be doing dangerous might offer a safe and prac- bors: money it will take to buy try to tell each other what to store nuclear waste, just stuff, or planning to do tical option for storing ■ The family has not yet them off. to do. say thanks. stuff that might be danger- nuclear waste. agreed to participate in the Neighbors who offer The concept of mind your ous some day if other stuff Yes, the nuclear waste is project. their property in the name own business around here David Stevens is editor happens they can’t control. what perked up those area ■ The issue is holes in of scientific research sound is as old and respected as for Clovis Media Inc. You know? residents’ ears and turned the ground, not storing like responsible neighbors, Tucumcari Mountain. Contact him at:

Grateful for Dad, and we rise up easternnewmexiconews.com My dad has the heart of a actions. He looked at me, spite of ourselves. So our Your source for local news and sports warrior. Patti shrugged, and said, “I know journey continues. I have been reminded of you. This is their ugliness, We are grateful that he’s that throughout my life with not yours.” Dobson still here with us, and we rise him; we’re talking decades. ◆ His words didn’t make the He has had more than one Religion ugliness stop; but, they up. doctor say he’s a medical columnist reminded me of where I miracle. When each medical come from and that his Patti Dobson writes crisis knocked him back, he strength has been passed about faith for The Eastern would fight and rise up. medical outcome for Dad. It down to each of us. It is a In these last several has been touch and go at gift to have someone that New Mexico News. Contact weeks, without saying a times. I wasn’t prepared, at knows our heart, who we are her at: word, he reminded me again all, for this latest go-round. inside and out, at times in [email protected] of his incredible spirit and I cannot imagine my life his warrior heart. without my dad in the thick My dad is a cancer sur- of things. Frankly, I don’t vivor. Kidney cancer. He know how to do life without went into the hospital with a him. In all of the good, bad small percentage of one kid- and ugly, he has been a con- ney that worked. I sat with stant, a lighthouse, for me his wife, Della, when the (and for my brothers and sis- specialist said it was kidney ter). He is one of the best cancer. people I know. He is perfect- Cue the roar of the ocean ly imperfect; yet, he is per- in my head. fect for us. Mind-numbing fear ... During a particularly dark panic ... terror settling in. time, I told Dad what had I’ve had moments in my been going on and that I did- life where my own immor- n’t know how to fight back tality sort of waves at me. I against the ugly words and have been keenly aware of my own age in different moments. I had a student hug me once, and tell me that I smelled like his grand- mother because of my per- fume. I told that story to my dad. His response to me: “What? Old and wrinkly?” My response to him was equally quick: “Do the math, old man.” We’ve had moments in the past couple of decades where we weren’t sure of the PAGE 6A ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS On the shelves

The following are avail- growing plants and vegeta- Covering all key families American ambassador John investigator Maggie to his death from the bal- able for checkout at: bles. While teaching cre- and including the likes of Lloyd Stephens and British Gardiner to piece together cony of an expensive cruise ativity and fun, the garden monarchs, birdwings, sword- architect Frederick clues to identify a killer who ship, his aunt Julia Miller is Clovis-Carver becomes a place of discov- tails, morphos and glass- Catherwood, illuminating doesn't murder because for determined to find both ery, encouraging children to wings, the stunning images how their findings profound- enjoyment, but to make the answers and closure, believ- Public Library enjoy and engage with the and informative text will ly changed Western under- world a safer place. When ing that his death is neither “The Children's natural world around them. delight butterfly enthusiasts standings about human his- Maggie notices a connection an accident nor a suicide. As Garden” by Matthew “1,000 Butterflies” by and anyone who enjoys tory. between the battered body of Roger had finally gotten his Appleby inspires parents and Adrian Hoskins is an exquis- these delicate creatures. “Food Anatomy” by Julia a young girl left in a ceme- life together after battling their children to play and itely illustrated photographic “Jungle of Stone” by Rothman serves up a hilari- tery and a career criminal depression for years, Julia learn in the garden with guide to the diverse butterfly William Carlsen documents ous primer on short order shot in an alley, she must turns to Roger's childhood activities that include nature families of the world, the true story of the nine- egg lingo and a mouthwater- follow a trail no one else friend Stuart Ramey to solve trails, cooking, crafting and encompassing species from teenth-century rediscovery ing menu of how people wants to see, picking up the mysteries surrounding every corner of the globe. of the Mayan civilization by around the planet serve fried crumbs of evidence that no his fall, and together with potatoes - and what we dip one else notices. his sidekick Cami Lee, and them in. This recommended “The Swan Thieves” by journalist and investigator daily allowance of facts and Elizabeth Kostova moves fun delves in to the curious Ali Reynolds, Stuart puts all from American museums to his resources from his online parts and pieces of our edi- the coast of Normandy, from ble world, exploring topics security firm High Noon the late nineteenth century to Enterprises to finding the like food for thought - eat the late twentieth, from truth behind his friend's your fruits and veggies - the young love to last love. unfortunate fate. While meat of the matter - dairy When psychiatrist Andrew Cami investigates the cruise queens - street food - sweet Marlowe takes on a new tooth - and more. patient who refuses to talk ship, Stuart and Ali look into “The Secret Sister” by or cooperate, Marlow finds the case through cyberspace, Brenda Novak shares the himself going beyond his Stuart glued to his computer story of Maisey Lazarow, own legal and ethical bound- when he finds himself bat- returning after a painful aries to understand the secret tling the technological divorce to the small island that torments the silent genius of an unknown off the North Carolina coast genius, a journey that will enemy that may or may not where she grew up. Upon lead him into the lives of the be a serial killer. Little does finding a box of old photo- women closest to his Stuart know, the killer has graphs, Maisey and her renowned patient and toward been using his own created brother Keith begin to a tragedy at the heart of artificial intelligence, called uncover distant memories of French Impressionism. Frigg, to target emotionally a little girl who they believe unstable victims who had was their sister. Although lost their parents to suicide their mother claims there in order to drive them to was no sister, Maisey is con- Portales want to kill themselves in vinced there was. So where Public Library the same way. is she now? “If Not for You” by “That Darkness” by Lisa Debbie Macomber “Forever a Hero” by Black challenges forensic In order to get away from Linda Lael Miller her loving yet controlling When Mace Carson was parents, Beth Prudhomme in college, he happened to moves from Chicago to be in the right place at the Portland, Oregon, reconnect- right time to save a young ing with her aunt, Sunshine, woman from being attacked and getting a job as a high one night, and although he school music teacher. There was lauded as a hero, he has in Portland she meets a new never thought of himself that friend named Nichole, who way, even years later as a in turn introduces her to Wyoming cowboy turned Sam Carney, her exact oppo- successful businessman and site in looks, tastes and pro- vintner who owns his own fession, and possibly her winery. The woman he res- parents' worst fear as a man cued, Kelly Wright, has in Beth's life. Sam is an auto never forgotten the incident mechanic who is not only either, or the strong cowboy rough around the edges but who stopped her attacker, also tattooed and normally and when Kelly, now a cor- attracted to women that are porate executive, is sent on nothing like Beth. Beth isn't business to try to buy a prof- sure that Sam is the sort of itable winery in Mustang the man she should consider Creek, Wyoming, she is sur- dating, but when she is prised to find that Mace is injured in a car accident the owner. Mace, too, is which is witnessed by Sam, shocked to be reunited with he not only runs to help her Kelly, and while he is deter- and stays with her until an mined not to sell his winery, ambulance arrives, but also Kelly is determined to keep visits her routinely during her time in the hospital, their relationship strictly turning their tentative friend- professional despite her ship closer into something secret excitement on seeing much closer to mutual Mace again. However, when attraction. When Beth's the very man who attacked mother Ellie suddenly comes her all those years ago is to town, however, she released from prison and is exposes secrets about Sam intent on revenge against that threaten Beth's carefully both of them for landing him won opinions of him. in jail, both Mace and Kelly realize that they may be bet- “Man Overboard” by ter off together after all. J.A. Jance When cybersecurity — Summaries by expert Roger McGeary falls library staff Sunday April 2, 2017 Your source for complete EGIONAL local coverage R THE EASTERN NEW MEXCIO NEWS B Second ‘Lubbock Music Now’ CD coming ❏ The purpose is to spotlight unknown ly paying their dues, along with their of the Recording Academy, better baby isn’t pretty. Having my song rent, by playing music — rather than known as the Texas Grammy Board. chosen made my heart soar.” regional musicians, says board member. honoring musicians only after they Blind listening refers to judges never Rules initially stated artists with become well known success stories. being told whose music they are lis- winning songs would have to wait a Lubbock board has been excited ever By William Kerns For example, Civic Lubbock also tening to. period of time before they could sub- since this project was submitted, and LUBBOCK AVALANCHE-JOURNAL oversees annual West Texas Walk of Whitten said being chosen for the mit new music. we hope to be doing this for many Fame inductions. Lubbock Music very first “Lubbock Music Now” CD That rule was changed. Whitten Sixty performers submitted origi- years to come.” Now is something very different. helped her gain acceptance as a and Jackson are thrilled about trying nal music in 2016 for possible inclu- Douglass confirmed during a news Also present Wednesday were singer-songwriter and country record- again. sion on the first “Lubbock Music conference Wednesday at the Buddy Hannah Jackson and Cathy Whitten, ing artist “in part,” she explained, Now” CD, a project of Civic Holly Center that CLI officially Traylor said, “We originally want- two featured singer-songwriters on “because there are some people who ed all new musicians on each year’s Lubbock Inc. and United approved a second Lubbock Music the inaugural “Lubbock Music Now” know me only for my work on radio, recording. Later, we asked ourselves, Supermarkets. Judges selected 16 Now — with submissions from song- CD. but also in part because I am included songs. writers accepted Saturday through Jackson was accompanied at with so many great, highly respected ‘Why should we penalize some of our Jim Douglass, a member of CLI’s April 30. Wednesday’s news conference by musicians.” most gifted artists?” Entertainment Lubbock committee, He also revealed that past and adopted daughter Alathea Faye, who “Validation,” said Jackson. “That’s “And besides,” added Jamie called 60 a positive number, “consid- future “Lubbock Music Now” turned 1 on Saturday. how I describe the feeling of being on Eppler, who chairs CLI’s ering it was our first time.” recordings are made available not In fact, Jackson plans to submit a ‘Lubbock Music Now.’Because most Entertainment Lubbock committee, He and Idris Traylor, CLI presi- only on CD, but also via more than collaborative effort, specifically a people don’t know about the time “Judges don’t know who they are lis- dent, expect stronger participation two dozen digital sites, including song she co-wrote with student Riley musicians devote to writing and per- tening to.” now that more regional musicians iTunes and CD Baby. Glass, 18, of Spur. forming, or the dollars it takes to Each winner receives $200 cash understand what Lubbock Music The purpose of Lubbock Music Winning music is chosen through a record and just get any new song out and 10 free copies of the album. Now is all about. Now is to spotlight and appreciate blind listening process by former and there. … My songs are also my Proceeds are kept by Civic Lubbock Traylor added, “The Civic Lubbock regional musicians present- present members of the Texas branch babies. No one wants to hear their and used on future projects.

Family says Tony’s pic of the week borehole not about money ❏ Nara Visa’s James family say decision is about having input. By Thomas Garcia month to begin exploring QCS SENIOR WRITER the possibility of conducting [email protected] a deep borehole field test near Nara Visa. The ulti- Money has nothing to do mate goal is to determine if with why the James family deep boreholes might offer a of Nara Visa agreed to par- safe and practical alterna- ticipate in a local borehole tive to mined geologic test, family members insist. repositories for smaller “We have received letters forms of nuclear waste. and calls asking us how Otero County in Southern much it will take to buy us New Mexico, Pecos County out from being a part of this in Texas and Haakon project,” said Elaine James. County in South Dakota are Elaine said to date, the also being considered for family has not received any the test drilling, because form of monetary payment. they share similar geologic “They (company offi- similarities, according to a cials) have not even bought DOE press release. us dinner,” she said. Company officials say no Her son, Don James, said nuclear waste will be the family is participating brought into the county, but because “on our land, we many area residents are say- will have more input and ing they don’t believe them. say to what goes on with the Elaine James said another drilling.” reason they support the On state land, he said, the research project is the community would have less potential advancements in input regarding the project. science and technology that Elaine, her husband, may develop as a result. She Louis, and sons, Cody and said there have been numer- Don, have been in the local ous advancements in medi- spotlight since September cine and technology for agreeing to let their land because of nuclear research be one of four locations in and development. the U.S. for the Department “In all of the public meet- of Energy to drill boreholes ings, nuclear waste coming for a test. to Quay County is the The Atlanta-based ENER- topic,” Elaine said. “Any CON and DOSECC benefits this project could Staff photo: Tony Bullocks Exploration Services of Salt have on the area is immedi- Things got a little heated Tuesday between Clovis softball coach Brandi Thomas and umpire Billy McGinnis Lake City, Utah, were at Lady Wildcats Field. Umpires always win these battles, of course. The passion for the game makes this selected by the DOE last JAMES on Page 4B my pic of the week.

Portales senior profiles

Editor’s note: This is one in a series of ususally studying or researching I’ve matured a There’s a lot to go for. It makes ALEXIS MONTOYA profiles about local graduating high stuff. lot. you think — senior year — what you plans to attend the nursing program school seniors. What is an want to do in life. at CCC. She partic- SERGEO ARELLANO assisgnment you ipated in National DANIELLE CHAPMAN plans to attend Texas Tech completed in high Describe your most embarass- Honor Society and plans to study radiology at Clovis University in school that you ing moment in high school. Community Lubbock to study are proud of? There’s a lot. played basketball, College after grad- graphic design. In My research volleyball and golf uation. She partici- high school, he paper. I wrote JENARO ACOSTA in high school. pated in band in played football. about obesity in the Ibarbol also wants to join high school. United States, and the Air Force after What has been How do you how it’s increasing. I actually got to high school. your most mean- Montoya What did you want to be remem- learn how kids these days don’t actu- ingful experience think high school bered by your ally care about what they eat, they What makes was going to be in high school? teachers and Arellano just eat just because. I actually val- you excited to like when you Probably senior year. It was really Chapman peers? ued my health better. graduate, and started, and how stressful and I had to really get Just normal. what makes you did it differ from your expecta- RENE ALANIS everything together, really focus. nervous? tions? What is the most creative thing plans to pursue a I’m excited to Acosta I thought it was going to be more you’ve done in high school? degree in sports How do you picture your life in difficult than junior high, but there’s I drew a game character. management at graduate because I’m going to get money. Getting 10 years? more freedom, and you take it at Eastern New Hopefully I’m an RN (registered your own pace with the classes and married (makes me nervous). CHRISTIAN IBARBOL Mexico University. nurse) in Lubbock, working at a hos- stuff. will join the Air Force after he grad- He played soccer in uates. He participated in track in high school. What are your plans for the pital. I think I want to work at When you have nothing to do in high school. summer? Covenant (Health System). class, what do you do to pass the What makes you Probably going on vacation with time? What has changed about you feel optimistic Alanis the family. I think we’re going to go —Compiled by Staff Writer I have college classes, so I’m since you were a freshman? about your future? to San Antonio. Eamon Scarbrough PAGE 2B ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 OBITUARIES THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Obituaries

Services pending Jack Haskins Marjorie J. Hine Lynda Louise McCarty, 66, of Tucumcari, died Friday, March 7, 1926 – March 28, 2017 March 23, 1933 – March 29, 2017 March 31, 2017 in Clovis. Jack Haskins, 91, of Clo- Funeral services for Mar- vis, who died March 28, jorie Hine, 84, of Clovis, will Arrangements are by Muffley Funeral Home. 2017, at his home. Visita- be at 2:00 PM, Wednesday, tion will be held Friday, April 5, 2017, in the Wheeler March 31, 2017, 1:00 - Mortuary Chapel with Rod Funerals 7:00pm and Sunday, April Weed officiating. Burial will Monday Wednesday 2, 2017, 1:00 - 5:00pm at follow in the Portales Ceme- Jack Haskins — 10 a.m. Ross Greathouse — 10 Muffley Funeral Home. tery with Jody Stockard, Services will be held on Terry Elkins, Ben Elkins, at The Chapel, 1500 a.m. at First Baptist Church, Monday, April 3, 2017, Tony Tandy, Mark Frazier, Thornton Portales 10:00 am, at The Chapel, Todd Haugen, Garth Robert Gibbons — 1 Marjorie Hine — 2 p.m. 1500 Thornton, Clovis, Stockard,Vernon Collins, p.m. at The Chapel, 1500 in the Wheeler Mortuary NM, with Tammy Jeffe offi- Heath Stockard, Tobin Thornton Chapel, Portales ciating. Burial will be held Stockard, Alan Williams, Wednesday, April 5, 2017, and Rex Williams serving as 10:00 am, at Bethesda pallbearers. Joe Thomp- Cemetery, Camden, son, Mark VonMoch, Her- Arthur James Osani Arkansas. shall Couch and Rob Cour- Arthur James Osani 69, of Clovis, NM passed away on Jack Haskins was born son along with the class of 1951 and all others who loved March 21, 2017. There will be no funeral services, he will March 7, 1926, in Fort her will serve as honorary pallbearers. The family would be cremated and his ashes will be scattered in the Granite Smith, Arkansas to Eula Beller and Jerry Lee Haskins. His like to extend a special thank you to Floyd, Mariah, Julian, Maria, Arcelia, Ruby and Dianna who were her caregivers Dells outside of Prescott, AZ. aunt and uncle; Eunice and sonny Parham raised him from at her home and to the Retirement Ranch Staff during her Jim was born July 6, 1947, in Elmira, NY and adopted by the age of 7 on a Pecan farm belonging to Mr and Mrs. Johns, in Bixby Oklahoma. Jack left Bixby to go to Cam- rehab stay. Charles and Patricia Osani. He graduated high school in Those desiring to make memorial contributions may send Port Allegany, PA, then went onto the Art Institute in Penn- den, Arkansas to work at the Ice Plant on Main Street, owned by the Johns'. While delivering ice he met his first them to the National Parkinson Foundation, 200 SE 1st St., sylvania. Jim was in the US Navy Seabees. His hobbies in- Ste 800, Miami, FL33131, or by credit card at our website cluded painting, (all forms), building models, astronomy wife; Patsy Ruth Cross, daughter of JB and Dollie Cross. They were married on July 29, 1950. Jack served in the US at wheeler mortuary.net. and horseback riding. Marjorie J. Hine was born March 23, 1933 in Billings, MO Jim is preceded in death by his father, Charles Osani and Air Force from 1950 - 1971 and worked in food services. He married his second wife; Irene Roberts on February 18, to the home of Olive (Batson) and Victor Stockard and died brother, Tom Rice. peacefully at her home in Clovis early on the morning of Jim is survived by his girlfriend, Sue Francis; mother, Pa- 1984. He is survived by: a son; James B. Haskins of Clovis, NM, March 29, 2017. The Stockard family moved to Portales tricia Feig Osani; brothers, Andy Osani, Jay Osani, Rick when she was a girl, and Marjorie graduated from Portales Lebakis, Stewart Rice, Joey Zito, Gary Zito; sisters, Nancy a daughter; Mary Haskins Brophy of Clovis, NM, 3 grand- sons; Shawn (Elizabeth) Brophy, Jason (Lilly) Brophy, and High School in 1951. For a time she worked for the news- Osani, Shari Osani Kuzman, Linda Rice Osgood. Jim you paper as circulation secretary and took care of her "boys" will be missed deeply. Brandon (Nikki) Brophy, and 11 great grandchildren; Chris Jr. Brophy, Jacob Valero, Mary Valero, Derrick Brophy, the newspaper carriers and drove Frances Christoe, the Lexi Brophy, Madison Brophy, Jazmine Brophy, Ethan Bro- social reporter. While working on July 5, 1953, she was phy, Jamie Brophy, Austin Brophy, and Alexander Brophy. married to Frank Hine at her family's farm. In the late He is preceded in death by: his first wife; Patsy Ruth 1960's they settled in Clovis. During the ensuing years she Robert “Bob” Allen Gibbons Cross Haskins, his second wife; Irene Roberts Haskins, his worked at Woody's Department Store, and at Patrick's Dia- April 20, 1942 – March 29, 2017 parents; Eula and Jerry Lee Haskins, and a brother; Jerry monds. Robert Allen "Bob" Gib- Lee Haskins Jr. Marjorie was a very social person, and never met anyone bons 74, of Conchas Dam, Arrangements have been entrusted to Muffley Funeral she did not like. She enjoyed being with people of all sorts, NM died Wednesday, Home, 575-762-4435, www.muffleyfuneralhome.com. from the high social circles, to the fun loving common peo- March 29, 2017, at his ple. Marjorie liked to be anywhere that she could visit with home. Memorial services people, so she liked to go to yard and garage sales, par- will be held at 1:00 pm ties,dances, dinners, and any other type of gathering. She Ross C. Greathouse always enjoyed dancing with her husband, and they were Monday, April 3, 2017, at June 6, 1960 – March 30, 2017 The Chapel, 1500 Thorn- very accomplished on the dancefloor. Marjorie enjoyed go- Funeral services for Ross ing fishing and hunting with her husband, Frank,and even ton. His grandchildren and C. Greathouse, 56, of Por- great-grandchildren will killed deer and antelope herself. She liked playing bridge, tales will be held at 10:00 and talking on the phone. serve as honorary pall- AM, Wednesday, April 5, bearers. For many years, Marjorie organized her class reunions, as 2017, at the First Baptist well as family gatherings and reunions. Her family lovingly Bob was born April 20, Church with Dr. David Mc- 1942, in Springfield, IL to referred to her as the "Cruise Director." Another hobby Fadden officiating. Burial was photography. She took countless pictures and very Gillam Gibbons and Daisy will follow in the Portales Morris Gibbons. He mar- meticulously labeled each one with the names of the peo- Cemetery with Richard ple, place and date involved, and even marked the nega- ried Chieri Doi March 3, Hardin, Lonnie Berry, Bill 1963. Bob worked as a Pa- tive number so that she could easily find it for copies. Sev- Strong, Jerome Clemmons, eral of her pictures won awards at the county fair, and cific International Express Roy Kiker and Mike Nuckols truck driver. He joined the some even took "Best of Show." Following Frank's retire- serving as pallbearers. All of ment in 1994,she and her husband traveled extensively. United States Air Force his many friends will be hon- and served as an Air Po- They had been to Europe, Canada, Mexico, Alaska, and orary pallbearers. most of the lower 48 states. liceman and was promoted to Airman Third Class (Senior Those who desire to make Airmen) before he separated. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Bart Leon memorial contributions may and Terry Hine of Eagle Nest, NM; a daughter and son-in- Bob was a very loving and kind person. His Family meant send them to the Hyperbaric the world to him. If you knew him you would know how im- law, Colleen Darice and Hans Hostetter of Clovis; three Institute, Inc. 5216 LaPalco Blvd. Marrero, LA70072. grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; a brother,Gar- portant his family was, what each person was doing and Ross C. Greathouse was born June 6, 1960, in Portales what they accomplished. He was dedicated to helping oth- land (Donna) Stockard of Portales; two sisters, Mary (Bill) to the home of Betty Jo (Toliver) and Jack Aldon Frazier of El Paso, TX, and Wylene Call of Lubbock, TX; ers and worked hard to make things better than he found Greathouse, and died March 30, 2017 at his home in Por- them. Bob was involved with the Rocky Mountain Elk Foun- and a sister-in-law, Peggy (Mrs. Joe) Stockard of Canyon, tales. He was a 1978 graduate of Portales High School. TX. dation, He was the Conchas Dam water board president After high school, Ross worked at Safeway as a clerk, and and the Commander for the American Legion, post 19. Bob She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother, Joe stocking shelves. He attained an Associate Degree in Agri- Wayne Stockard, who died in 1997, and by her beloved never new a stranger and always remembered their name. culture from E. N. M. U. For a period of time he worked in When he entered the room he would attract a crowd. He husband, Frank, who died September 8, 2014, after more eastern Colorado in an animal husbandry operation. After than 61 years of marriage. had jokes and would tease everyone, no one was safe. returning to this area, he took care of the two family ranch- Survivors include: his wife; Chieri Gibbons of the home, Arrangements are under the direction of Wheeler Mortu- es in Floyd and Elida. He was a faithful member of the First ary of Portales.575-356-4455,wheelermortuary.net son; Robert Allen (Denise) Gibbons II of Albuquerque, NM, Baptist Church. daughter; Cari (Randy) Riley of Macintosh, NM, two sisters; Ross enjoyed doing yard work. He was an accomplished Sally Ellis of Kansas, and Paula Gibbons of Kentucky, a cook, and loved to watch Rachel Ray shows on the cooking brother; Carl (Becky) Gibbons of Rochester, IL, five grand- channel. Ross loved to be outdoors, going hunting, collect- children; Kaycee Riley of Estancia, NM, Chealsea Riley of ing rattle snake rattles and arrowheads. He also enjoyed Estancia, NM, Portia Gibbons of Clovis, NM, Kendra Gib- going dancing. bons of Albuquerque, NM, and Aiden Gibbons of Albu- He is survived by his mother, Betty Greathouse of Por- querque, NM, and six great-grandchildren; Devon Mendez tales; a brother, Dan Greathouse of Portales; three adopted of Estancia, NM, Madelynn Mendez of Estancia, NM, Kay- sisters, Regina Harless, Krystal McBride and Dina Cox all dence Killebrew of Estancia, NM, Lexi Chavez of Estancia, of Portales; two nieces, Reagan Ford and Sabrina Melen- NM, Bentley Gibbons-Larson of Clovis, NM and Holden dez; and a first cousin Dee Ann Toliver and husband, Bill Gibbons-Larson of Clovis, NM. McNicholas. He was preceded in death by his parents; Gillam and He was preceded in death by his father, Jack Greathouse, Daisy, and two brothers; Jack Gibbons and Bill Gibbons. who died September 2, 2010.Arrangements are under the Arrangements have been entrusted to Muffley Funeral direction of Wheeler Mortuary of Portales. 575-356-4455, Home, 575-762-4435, www.mufflfeyfuneralhome.com. wheelermortuary.net THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3B PAGE 4B ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 REGION THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

being part of the project, yet Cody said the family we are cut off and told why President Dennis Nielson, opposition. James we have only had one oppor- thought over for a while par- we are doing it — the who said the first would be 8 Another resident-organ- tunity to talk about it during ticipating in a research proj- money.” 1/2 inches wide. If success- ized meeting was held at 7 from Page 1B a public meeting,” said ect that may or may not be Louis said another issue ful, a second three-mile deep p.m. Monday at the ately overshadowed by the Louis James. selected to occur in the coun- that has been widely used in borehole, 17 inches wide Tucumcari Convention threat of nuclear waste.” Cody said his family has ty. He said while the family opposition to the project is would be drilled nearby. Center. More than 140 been treated like lepers since has weighed the pros and saying the drilling will go Cody said if you Google Cody said some area resi- attended the meeting that dents seem to think the the discussion began. cons of the project, everyone through the Ogallala aquifer the diameter of a nuclear fuel Elaine said it is the nuclear else has already jumped for- beneath their land, but the rod, considered high level centered around opposition research has been done, the waste aspect that has gotten ward about 30 years to a aquifer is not located waste, it ranges from 31 feet to the project. test phase conducted and the everyone so upset about the what-if scenario including beneath their land or the to 41 feet in diameter. Enercon and DOSECC DOE is ready to shove project, which has several nuclear waste. potential site. “I’m not a nuclear scientist officials and the James fami- nuclear waste in the ground. phases, none of which will Elaine said while the fam- “There is a tributary or an engineer, but there may ly did not attend the meeting. “I was also unaware the include the use or storage of ily has attended several of source of water that feeds the be an issue with trying to put The last meeting prior to project had been awarded to nuclear waste. the public meetings, the last aquifer, but the drilling is not a 31-foot-wide rod into a 17- Monday was on March 14 at the two companies or that we “Despite any and all assur- meeting they attended on aimed at passing through inch-wide borehole,” he the Logan Civic Center. came to terms on a land lease ances by the companies and March 13 in Dalhart, Texas, that source,” Louis said. said. Enercon and DOSECC offi- agreement,” Cody said. The the scope of work outlined in showed just how non-nego- “Listening to the people Elaine said she would like cials and the James family truth is, he said, the project detail, the panic remains and tiable local residents have speaking, you would picture to have a public forum in is just in the discussion did not attend. grows,” Don said. become. the drill passing straight which the project can be dis- “If we attend the (next) phase; the James family has Louis said the main objec- “It’s the same people through the main body of cussed equally by both sides, meeting, we would like to not entered into any agree- tion expressed by the resi- objecting at every meeting, water of the aquifer,” Elaine moderated by a neutral party, ments with the DOE or the dents opposing the project who are also the only people said. so everyone has a chance to have a chance to speak the energy companies and has centers around the opinion who are allowed to speak The project would include speak. She said in past meet- same way the three people not been promised any com- that allowing it to take place without ridicule,” Elaine the drilling of one or two ings, if someone spoke in who have been speaking in pensation. will open the door to nuclear said. “If I or a member of my boreholes, each of which favor of the project, they opposition to this project “Everyone has talked waste storage in Quay family starts to speak about would be about three miles were interrupted or immedi- have at every meeting,” about our reasoning for County. our reasons for participating, deep, according to DOSECC ately contradicted by the Elaine said. REGIONAL EVENTS Today Albuquerque El Rey Theater, Watson Admission: $10 donation 5 p.m. buffet Albuquerque ■ ‘Cinderella’ by Tickets: $20 Albuquerque 8 p.m. Information: 575-461- 7 p.m. show Tickets: $50-$60 Midland Festival Ballet Information: 505-764- Tickets: $20-$25 Inn of the Mountain 1694 Spencer Theater, Alto Information: 877-664- 2:30 p.m. 0249 Information: 505-510- Gods, Mescalero Tickets: $20 buffet, $39- 8661 Wagner Noel 2582 Tickets: $25-$50 April 9 $79 show Performing Arts Center, Thursday ■ That 70s Dance by Information: 800-545- ■ Amarillo Opera pres- Information: 575-336- April 15 Midland ■ Testament, Roswell Refuge 9011 ents Evita 4800 ■ The Wailers Tickets: $10-$49 Sepultura, Prong 6 p.m.-10 p.m. ■ Amarillo Opera pres- 2:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Information: 432-552- 6:30 p.m. Convention and Civic ents Evita Globe-News Center, April 12 Sunshine Theater, 4430 Sunshine Theater, Center, Roswell 7:30 p.m. Amarillo ■ Taj Express - A Albuquerque ■ Jurassic Tour Albuquerque Tickets: $25 individual, Globe-News Center, Tickets: $15-$90 Bollywood Musical Revue Tickets: $25 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Tickets: $25-$118 $150 table of 8 Amarillo Information: 806-378- 7:30 p.m. Information: 505-764- Expo NM, Albuquerque Information: 505-764- Information: 505-577- Tickets: $15-$90 3096 Lensic Performing Arts 0249 Tickets: $20 adults, $25 0249 4867 Information: 806-378- ■ Rockhound Geology Center, Santa Fe ■ John Michael kids 3096 Outing: Joseph Mine Tickets: $27-$100 Montgomery Information: 505-850- Friday Sunday ■ The Knocks 9 a.m-1 p.m. Information: 505-988- with Restless Heart 8277 ■ 38 Special ■ Theresa Caputo 7 p.m. Los Alamos Nature 1234 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. El Rey Theater, Center Amarillo Civic Center Tuesday Inn of the Mountain Route 66 Casino, Albuquerque Fee: $10 individual, $20 April 14 Tickets: $45-$65 ■ Ronnie McDowell Gods, Mescalero Albuquerque Tickets: $17 family ■ Fire From The Gods, Information: 806-378- 7 p.m. Tickets: $25-$50 Tickets: $60-$125 Information: 505-510- Information: 505-662- So It Begins, All Falls 9325 Wagner Noel Information: 800-545- Information: 505-352- 2582 0460 Down, Worst Case Performing Arts Center, 9011 7829 ■ Red Dot Trail Hike Scenario, Tea with Titans April 17 Midland ■ Amarillo Opera pres- ■ The Wizard of Oz 9 a.m-noon April 11 7 p.m. ■ US Army Field Tickets: $33 ents Evita ballet New Mexico Ballet Los Alamos Nature ■ Taj Express - A Lubbock Backstage Band and Soldiers’ Information: 432-552- 7:30 p.m. Company Center Bollywood Musical Revue Tickets: $10 advance, Chorus 4430 Globe-News Center, 6 p.m. Fee: $5 7 p.m. $15 at door 7 p.m. Amarillo Popejoy Hall, Information: 505-662- Flickinger Center, Information: 806-687- Wagner Noel Wednesday Tickets: $15-$90 Albuquerque 0460 Alamagordo 2034 Performing Arts Center, ■ Chronixx Information: 806-378- Tickets: $22-$75 ■ Chili Cook-off Tickets: $26-$46 ■ Taj Express: Midland w/Zincfence Redemption 3096 Information: 877-664- 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Information: 575-437- Bollywood Musical Revue Tickets: Free 7 p.m. ■ Keys N Krates 8661 Quay County 2202 8 p.m. Information: 432-552- Sunshine Theater, 9 p.m. ■ Jon Pardi with Aaron Fairgrounds, Tucumcari ■ Greater Tuna Popejoy Hall, 4430 Sunday April 2, 2017 Your source for complete IFESTYLES local coverage L THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS C

OUR PEOPLE

Courtesy photos Above: The Steele family; Treva, Annie Mae, Pearl, Bernice, Jessie, Cissi, front, Everett and Neva.

Right: Neva Steele, 97, started driving trucks in the late 1930s.

Courtesy photos Above: Neva stands in front of the '47 Studebaker truck she drove in late 1947.

Left: Neva and Roy stand in front of a cattle trailer outside their home on Lea Street in Clovis in 1955, lower left corner. The other photos are of hauling prefabricated homes in Oregon. Steeped in trucking history Neva Steele was born in They soon upgraded to cattle them and sold them to the army so dren is probably the best gift I've Mexico to see bull fights and we’ve BIO Cedardale, Oklahoma, in trucking and bought a house on I naturally loved doing labor work. given. been to the Hoover Dam. I've been September of 1920. She grew Lea Street. Steele's husband, to Hawaii, Germany and Ireland. ◗ Name: Neva R.W., went into military service up with one sister and a half-sis- What were some drawbacks What’s your favorite taste? Steele ter and brother. Her mother and in 1945 from May until ◗ December. During that time about driving? Pinto beans. What are some memorable Age: 97 father were farmers. Her father, ◗ Abram Miller Fitzsimmons, Steele held down the fort, put- Finding a place to afford to eat a family happenings? Profession: worked in the mines, drove cat- ting her "chauffeuring" to use. meal. I'd make sandwiches if I was- What’s your favorite smell? Every year on Memorial Day Former homemaker Back then, drivers obtained a and owner/operator tle and did anything else he n't traveling too far. Fresh fruit. we'd go down to Oklahoma and could to make a living. He was chauffeuring license similar to ◗ Hometown: Clovis today’s CDL license. She said decorate family members’ graves. also one of the original signers Tell us a something about your Tell us about your greatest ◗ Family: Late hus- she would lay baby Annie Mae to establish the Independent childhood. individual accomplishment? band Roy "R.W." political party in Oklahoma. on the seat and put the other two What are some things you kids on the floor boards while I lived way out in the country and Learning to sew. I made all of the Steele; daughters In 1937, Steele married at the envisioned for your life that you she hauled cattle, horses, sheep I remember walking three miles to kids clothes. I made my husband Treva Kline, 77; Annie age of 17 and moved to Idaho haven't shared before? sometime after. She started out and other livestock. school. When I was 12, I drove six shirts and taught all my girls to sew. Mae Robertson, 71; as a housewife and would drive In 1960, the Steele's pur- head of horses into the field to plow. I'd stay up and sew at night when At one point in time I would have Pearl Barnett, 70; trucks on occasion in the cattle chased the first potbelly truck in liked to have ended up living in Bernice Baker, 68; the state. I worked hard, and by the tenth there wasn't so much confusion. industry. grade I was married. Oregon. I loved the scenery and the Jessie Strauch, 65; She and her husband returned What did you like about driv- Tell us about your most fruit. Geneva "Cissi" to Oklahoma in 1939 and drove What's the best gift you’ve favorite place traveled? Hickerson, 60; and trucks hauling wood and any- ing trucks? sons Everett Steele 76 thing else that needed hauling, The scenery was always nice. ever given? We've been coast to coast. We — Compiled by then moved the family to Clovis Also, I always loved livestock. My My time and energy to my family; took a vacation every year when we Correspondent & the late Roy "Bimbo" in 1944 with one truck for grain. daddy raised horses. He raised loving and taking care of my chil- were able to afford it. We went to D’Nieka Hartsfield Jr. Steele. Making up for good year with this cold bug uring the common cold. on head cold for the last year, but don’t pay attention she might just ering from her own bout with this It’s a deal no one has ever I’ve made up for it in the last 10 get one cold and keep it all winter bug, asked what the medicine was. Cbeen able to close on. days. Karl long. I told her I thought it might be liq- Consequently, billions of us get At first I thought I was just hav- Amazingly enough, she got a uid heroin based on the cost and two to four colds a year. ing allergic reaction to the elm tree Terry cold about a month ago that she how fast it works. My wife over- ◆ We’ve learned how to immunize seeds, and I probably was at that, rebounded from quickly with over- heard the comment and didn’t like against many diseases including but it kept getting worse. It got Local the-counter measures. A few days columnist it one bit. polio, measles, mumps, chicken better after a week and I success- into this strain and it was apparent As for myself, I’m feeling much fully managed to pass the virus off she wasn’t going to fare so well pox and even flu, shingles and better now and have plans to get pneumonia. But a case of the snif- to my sweet wife. In the mean- this time. outside and away from my barking fles is too big an order. The most time, I’m getting better but the last After she barked and hacked all commonly repeated advice on three days I’ve being strangled by went to bed early and took medi- night the other night, I called her and suffering wife. I figure if I get colds is to go see your doctor, who a never-ending snot stream. cine to help me sleep. I finished doctor and ordered up the heavy- in enough time outdoors I should will tell you to rest and take it Through the interim, I employed off the over-the-counter cough duty cough medicine. I know it’s be right back where I started with easy for a week or you can just all the cold remedy methods I syrup my wife had bought a few heavy-duty because the insurance the allergies in no time. rest and take it easy and the cold know. I slammed down Vitamin C weeks earlier. doesn’t cover it and the last round will go away in a week to 10 days. early in the game. Once my throat With a compromised immune cost like $80. But it does shut Karl Terry writes for Clovis I’ve had a pretty fortunate run of got scratchy I bought orange juice system, my poor wife can get six down her cough and get her to Media Inc. Contact him at: late. I’m not sure I’ve had a full- and drank that three times a day. I or eight colds a year, or if we sleep. My mom, who’s just recov- [email protected] PAGE 2C ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 LIFESTYLES THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Spring time to mix, layer e've seen it all tive to keep an umbrella in cading ruffles. This khaki ered pieces in sight. You may especially fun to mix and this week in tote in eastern New Mexico lightweight jacket works have a long sleeve button-up match in the spring because Wweather on the D’Nieka because it can start to rain at with every style and layers you wear in the fall and a you get to sport some of high plains; warm summer any moment in the spring. well. cropped spaghetti strap you your best creations. Hartsfield Try a colorful one for a pop ■ Choose rain boots that wear for summer. Put them Sweaters with skirts and breezes, high winds and even ◆ snow on the ground. If of color to contrast the you'll wear in years to come. together and you have a jackets with shorts go hand NiekaStyle you're from the area, you're gloomy skies. Again, you're not going to trendy layered look for in hand this time of year. Make the most of the sun- familiar with the annoying ■ Get out your trench escape the rain in spring, so spring. shine and occasional gloomy find a pair that you think will ■ sudden changes in tempera- coat. Not only is the trench Bright colored finger skies. ture. On the flip side is that this season. on trend this season but it complement your ever- nails. Your typical manicure ■ Spend a little extra on a you can dress your entire has been revamped to fit changing style. Plus, you for spring is bright colors. D’Nieka Hartsfield writes stylish umbrella. I go closet. Everyone has their your liking. There are ones may want to go up a size for Bright nail polish looks great for The Eastern New through umbrellas like dis- favorite seasonal outfits and with graphics to give you the thick cozy socks when need- with neutral clothing. Mexico News. Contact her posable water bottles. All accessories. Here's how to street-style look and those ed. ■ Throw a bomber jacket at [email protected] must know that it’s impera- stay ready for tricky weather that are accented with cas- ■ Keep your favorite lay- over a slinky slip dress. It’s or find her on Facebook. Nutritionist explains DASH diet Club notes Beta Phi the area contest on March nformation on making Chauncey Design and she’s drained 25. Jon Barr presented a Linda Hay of Portales was a toolbag for life, liv- from Gladstone, Missouri. ■ 1 1/2 cups (12 ounces) reading of poetry from Carl ing and love, the Sheryl Patty Mastracco represents chosen by her sisters of Beta I small curd cottage cheese Phi Sorority as outstanding Dennis, and Kaleb Donovan DASH diet, and incorporat- the U. S. Potato Board in Borden ■ 1/2 cup grated Parmesan woman for 2017. She is mar- gave his third speech titled ing hardware items in Sacramento, California, and Freddie’s Way, for which he ◆ she’s going to talk about cheese ried to George Hay and has needlework projects will be won best speaker. Paula Creative how to make potato salad ■ 4 ounces Monterey Jack several children. the featured topics on Grady evaluated Donovan Living three different healthy ways, cheese, cubed Beverly Miller was chosen “Creative Living” on and won best evaluator. Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. and on all of which can be prepared ■ to be sweetheart of Beta Phi 2 cloves garlic, crushed James Mamone won best Thursday at noon. (All times in less than 30 minutes. by her sorority sisters. She Sandy Grossman-Morris John Sandbakken is with has been in Clovis since table topics for his impromp- are Mountain.) Preheat oven to 375° F. Patricia Bates is an is the owner and designer of the National Sunflower August 1974. She volunteers tu speech on his dream car. acupuncturist, herbalist and Sandy Grossman-Morris Association, and he’s going Spray a 12x8x2-inch baking at the Airman Family The club was pleased to wel- Readiness Center and works author, and she’s going to Design, and she’s going to to demonstrate how to bake dish with nonstick spray. Mix come two guests this week. on Fridays at the meal site. show how to make a toolbag show how to incorporate using sunflower products. baking mix, milk, onion and 2 Toastmasters provides a She has three daughters, for life, living and love. This things from your local hard- He’ll also explain what sun eggs (reserving the other 2 supportive and positive Vickie, Wander and Holly, toolbag combines crafting ware store, such as washers butter is, explain how sun- learning experience in which eggs for the cheese mixture); and a son Johnnie. with self-help in a fun, and hex nut covers, into flowers “follow” the sun,” members are empowered to and tell why we should beat vigorously 20 strokes. thoughtful way. You’ll also your needlework projects. Spread in dish. Mix remaining develop communication and learn how to make life- She is from Brentwood, include sunflower seed prod- Peanut Valley leadership skills, resulting in ingredients and the 2 reserved action tool cards for your California. ucts in our diet. He lives in Toastmasters greater self-confidence and toolbag. She is from Information on making Mandan, North Dakota. eggs. Spoon evenly over batter On March 23, Peanut personal growth. Meetings Surprise, Arizona. denim purses, preparing in dish. Bake until set, about 30 are held every Thursday at 7 Registered dietitian and potato salad three ways and minutes. Let stand 5 minutes Valley Toastmasters held Layered their weekly meeting from 7 p.m. at the KENW Broadcast nutritionist Sarah Ryan baking with sunflower prod- spinach supreme before cutting into squares. Center in Portales. Guests explains that the DASH diet ucts will be the featured top- p.m.–8 p.m. at the KENW ■ 1 cup buttermilk baking Broadcast Center in Portales. are welcome. incorporates 3 servings of ics on “Creative Living” on “Creative Living" is pro- Call Donna Labatt 575- dairy each day plus a bal- Tuesday at noon and on mix Kenny Welborn presented duced and hosted by 799-3215 for more informa- ance of the other food Saturday at 2 p.m. ■ 1/4 cup milk his speech, Happiness Sheryl Borden. The show is Unleashed, which he took to tion. groups. Simple swaps make Author and sewing expert ■ 1/2 cup finely chopped carried by more than 118 the DASH diet easy to fol- Barb Chauncey will demon- onion PBS stations in the United low for breakfast, lunch and strate making a variety of States, Canada, Guam and ■ 4 eggs dinner. She represents denim purses based on Puerto Rico and is distrib- easternnewmexiconews.com ■ DairyMAX and lives in designs from her latest book. 1 (10-ounce) package uted by Westlink, Your source for local news and sports Conroe, Texas. Her company is A Barb frozen spinach, thawed and Albuquerque. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS LIFESTYLES SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3C School menus Clovis Elementary Spanish rice, mini carrots w/ranch. salad. Melrose mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, apple- Monday: Breakfast — Breakfast Wednesday: Breakfast — Pancake ■ Breakfast includes fruit, juice. Monday: Breakfast — Bagels sauce. pizza. Lunch — Sloppy Joe on bun, sausage sandwich. Lunch — Choice Milk, fruit served with every meal. w/cream cheese, juice. Lunch — Tuesday: Breakfast — Crumb scalloped potatoes, green beans, of teriyaki chicken, pizza, Hawaiian Sloppy Joe, beans, vegetables, fruit. square, applesauce. Lunch — Corn chilled pears. chicken chef salad, Floyd Tuesday: Breakfast — Banana dogs, baked beans, cucumbers, pears Tuesday: Breakfast — Pancake cheeseburger/hamburger, deli sand- Monday: Breakfast — Oatmeal. bread, fruit. Lunch — Nachos, garden or meatball sub, fries, cucumbers, sausage on a stick. Lunch — Mini wich, spicy chicken sandwich, baked Lunch — Spaghetti w/meat sauce, salad, fruit. pears. tacos w/salsa, Spanish rice, seasoned fries with brown rice, steamed broccoli, green beans, pineapple tidbits, garlic Wednesday: Breakfast — Wednesday: Breakfast — Benefit pinto beans, mini carrots w/ranch. seasoned corn, cookie. bread. Breakfast hot pockets. Lunch — bar, cheese stick, raisins. Lunch — Wednesday: Breakfast — Bean Thursday: Breakfast — Apple cin- Tuesday: Breakfast — Breakfast Hamburger, lettuce, pickles, apples. Frito pie, corn, peaches or hamburger, burrito. Lunch — Meat and cheese namon bread. Lunch — Choice of burrito. Lunch — Taco salad. Thursday: Breakfast — Pancake lettuce and tomato, chips, peaches. lasagna, steamed broccoli, mini carrots meat and cheese lasagna, pizza, Wednesday: Breakfast — porkies. Lunch — Bean burrito, shred- Thursday: Breakfast — Cheese w/ranch, chilled pineapple. turkey chef salad, cheeseburger/ham- Blueberry muffin square. Lunch — ded lettuce, cooked carrots, fruit. filled bread sticks, banana. Lunch — ■ Thursday: Breakfast — Mini pan- burger, corn dog, spicy chicken sand- Chicken nuggets, carrots, peaches, Breakfast includes cereal, toast Pizza, fresh broccoli, apricot cups or cakes. Lunch — Hamburger on a bun, wich, baked fries with steamed broc- crackers. w/jelly. Milk served with every meal. steak sandwich, fries, pinto beans, fries, garden salad w/ranch, chilled coli, ranch salad, chilled pineapple. Thursday: Breakfast— Scrambled apricot cups. peaches. Friday: Breakfast — Cocoa cherry eggs. Lunch — Hamburger on bun, Portales Elementary Friday: Breakfast — Muffin, raisins. Lunch Friday: Breakfast — Pan dulce. bar. — Choice of soft taco, fries, oranges. Monday: Breakfast — Pancake on Lunch — Ham and cheese sandwich, pizza, taco chef salad, ■ Lunch — Cheese enchilada casserole, Breakfast includes assorted fruit, a stick, apple slices. Lunch — Steak lettuce, tomato, carrots, chips, slushie cheeseburger/hamburger, spicy chick- Spanish rice, seasoned pinto beans, juice, cereal. Lunch includes salad. fingers, mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, or Frito pie, corn, slushie. en sandwich, baked fries with Spanish garden salad w/ranch, kiwi-strawberry Milk served with every meal. applesauce. ■ Breakfast includes juice. All meals side kicks. rice, salsa, refried beans, romaine let- Tuesday: Breakfast — Crumb include milk. ■ Breakfast includes 100 percent tuce, diced tomato, chilled mixed fruit. House square, applesauce. Lunch — Corn fruit juice, fresh fruit, milk, choice of ■ Breakfast includes 100 percent Monday: Breakfast — Breakfast dogs, baked beans, cucumbers, pears. Texico cereal, toast or graham cracker. Salad fruit juice, fresh fruit, milk, choice of burrito. Lunch — Tacos, pinto beans, Wednesday: Breakfast — Benefit Monday: Breakfast — Muffin. bar offered daily. cereal, toast or graham cracker. Salad pears. bar, cheese stick, raisins. Lunch — Lunch — Corn dog, pork n beans, bar offered daily. Tuesday: Breakfast — Cinnamon Frito pie, corn, peaches. pickle spear, applesauce. Clovis Middle/Secondary rolls, hashbrowns. Lunch — Corn dog, Thursday: Breakfast — Cheese Tuesday: Breakfast — Breakfast Monday: Breakfast — Breakfast Dora peaches. filled bread sticks, banana. Lunch — wrap. Lunch — Choice of baked pork Monday: Breakfast — Breakfast Wednesday: Breakfast — Pizza, fresh broccoli, apricot cups. sandwich. Lunch — Grilled cheese chop, pizza, chicken chef salad, burri- pizza. Lunch — Tostadas, ranch Pancake on a stick. Lunch — Fish Friday: Breakfast — Muffin, raisins. sandwich, soup, mixed vegetables. to, spicy chicken sandwich with sea- beans, salad. sticks, tartar sauce, potatoes au gratin, Lunch — Ham and cheese sandwich, Wednesday: Breakfast — French soned green beans, mashed potatoes Tuesday: Breakfast — Pancake mixed fruit. lettuce, tomato, carrots, chips, slushie. toast sticks. Lunch — Pork roast, w/gravy, chilled peaches, whole wheat sausage on a stick. Lunch — Chicken Thursday: Breakfast — Country ■ Breakfast includes juice. All meals mashed potatoes w/gravy, green roll. alfredo, broccoli, mashed potatoes, gravy. Lunch — Beef stew, cornbread, include milk. beans, hot rolls, peaches. Tuesday: Breakfast — Donuts. sliced bread. applesauce. Thursday: Breakfast — Breakfast Lunch — Choice of red chili cheese Wednesday: Breakfast — Biscuit ■ Breakfast includes yogurt, gra- Portales Secondary burrito. Lunch — Turkey and cheese enchilada casserole, pizza, ham chef and gravy. Lunch — Chili cheese tots, nola bar, fruit, cereal, variety of juice. Monday: Breakfast — Pancake on sandwich, carrots, apple. salad, cheeseburger/hamburger, corn corn, carrots, roll. Lunch includes mixed salad, fresh a stick, apple slices. Lunch — Steak ■ Breakfast includes assorted fruit, dog, spicy chicken sandwich, baked Thursday: Breakfast — Strudel vegetables, croutons, crackers, chips fingers, mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, juice, cereal. Milk served with every fries with seasoned pinto beans, sticks. Lunch — Pizza, green beans, w/salsa. Milk served with every meal. applesauce or chicken nuggets, meal. Senior calendar Baxter Curren Senior Center 4 p.m. happy crafty crew, 1 p.m.- 908 Hickory, Clovis 4 p.m. Mexican train Monday: 8:30 a.m. exercise Thursday: Daily activities class, 10 a.m. jewelry pals, Friday: Daily activities, 11 noon pinochle, 1 p.m. line a.m.-1 p.m. blood pressure dance, 5 p.m. social night check, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. bingo Tuesday: 8 a.m. quilting, 9 Daily activities: 9 a.m.-11 a.m. coffee klatch, crafts, 8-ball a.m. and noon pinochle 101, 8 pool, exercise equipment a.m.-5 p.m. exercise equipment, 6 p.m.trivia mania La Casa Senior Center Wednesday: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1120 Cameo St., Clovis exercise equipment, 10 a.m. sew Monday: Daily activities, 9 days, 1 p.m. crafts a.m. exercise, 1 p.m. bingo Thursday: 8 a.m. blood pres- Tuesday: Daily activities, 1 sure, 8 a.m. eggs, gravy and bis- p.m. bingo cuits $4, 8:45 a.m. board meet- Wednesday ing, 9 a.m. pinochle 101, 1 p.m. : Daily activities, 1 bingo, 6 p.m. line dance p.m. bingo Friday: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. exercise Thursday: Daily activities, equipment, 10 a.m. needle gang, pancake breakfast, 1 p.m. lote- noon pinochle, 7 p.m. dance with ria “Outlaws” Friday: Daily activities, Saturday: 4 p.m. game night garage sale Daily activities: 8-ball pool Daily activities: Sewing/crafts, 8-ball pool Community Senior Center Other activities: 11 a.m. gen- eral meeting second Tuesday 1100 Community Way, each month, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Portales dance, third Sunday each month, Monday: Lasagna, tossed 1 p.m.-3 p.m. jam/potluck, last salad w/dressing, saltines, Friday each month orange, applesauce walnut cake Tuesday: Baked ham, Los Abuelitos Senior Center spinach, sweet potato, cornbread w/margarine, cottage cheese, 1515 W. Fir St., Portales pineapple Monday: Daily activities, 1 Wednesday: Chicken p.m. bingo spaghetti, beets, green salad Tuesday: Daily activities w/dressing, garlic toast, pears Wednesday: Daily activities Thursday: Roast beef, Thursday: Daily activities mashed potatoes w/gravy, green Friday: Daily activities, 1 p.m. beans, dinner roll, chocolate loteria brownie Daily activities: 10:30 a.m. Friday: Chicken sandwich, exercise, sewing/crafts, 8-ball cheese, tomato, black-eyed pool peas, carrots angel food cake Other activities: 11 a.m. gen- w/sliced strawberries eral meeting, second Thursday each month, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. CRSMA Senior Diner’s Club dance, second Sunday each 901 West 13th Street, Clovis month, 8 a.m.-noon commodi- Monday: Chicken strips ties, third Wednesday each w/gravy, mashed potatoes, month for ages 60-plus, blood California blend vegetables, din- pressure on Tuesday, ner roll w/margarine, ice cream Wednesday and Friday, applica- Tuesday: Hamburger steak, tions at 1515 West Fir St. A. baked potato, brown gravy, Information: 575-356-5056 green beans, dinner roll w/mar- garine, seasonal fresh fruit Portales Senior Center Wednesday: Italian mac and 421 N. Industrial Dr., cheese, mediterranean vegeta- Portales bles, cornbread w/margarine, Monday: 8 a.m.-9 a.m. exer- mandarin oranges cise, 9 a.m. games Thursday: Spaghetti w/meat Tuesday: 8 a.m. quilting, 9 sauce, salad w/dressing, mixed a.m. bridge vegetables, dinner roll w/mar- Wednesday: 8 a.m. exercise, garine, apricots 9 a.m. card games Friday: Crunchy baked fish, Thursday: Noon lunch; potato wedges, coleslaw, whole potluck, 2 p.m. Mexican Train wheat bread, season fresh fruit dominoes Friday: 8 a.m. exercise, 9 Friendship Senior Center a.m. card games, 1 p.m. domi- 901 West 13th St., Clovis nos Monday: Daily activities Saturday: 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Tuesday: Daily activities, 9 dance. $5 entry. a.m.-4 p.m. happy crafty crew Daily: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. weekday Wednesday: Daily activities, 9 games, noon pool (cards, a.m.-2 p.m. garage sale, 9 a.m.- Mexican Train dominos, etc.) PAGE 4C ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 COMICS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

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Roommates need to scrub ambiguity from situation DEAR ANNIE: I’m in my hers and then refuses to do just say forget it and do her DEAR DEEP: The key is Remember that the war of late 20s, and I live with three them. One of us (most re- dishes ourselves, but I’m to scrub any ambiguity from the dishes has raged since roommates. We were friends cently, I did) will say some- getting tired of it. I hate do- the situation. If forgetful- the dawn of roommates, and before moving in together thing to the effect of: “I think ing my own dishes, let alone ness is the issue, then ensure it shows no signs of dying — and we still are, although those are your dishes from someone else’s. that dishes are done before down. So don’t go wasting I’m concerned about what the other night. Would you I wish I were financially there’s any time to forget. all your energy on it. may happen in that respect. Dear Annie mind cleaning up before I stable enough to afford a Make it a house rule that Lately, we’ve been having have company over tomor- place of my own, but if I no dish can be left in the sink some roommate drama, and ³ row night?” want to start putting a de- Send your questions for Syndicated Column overnight. Annie Lane to dearannie@ I’m hoping to defuse the sit- Wendy not only denies that cent amount of money in You might also consider creators.com. To find out uation. they’re her dishes but also my savings account, having using your own flatware and more about Annie Lane The epicenter of all the the sink for days at a time — seems a little offended and roommates seems like the bowls so there’s no confu- and read features by drama is, predictably, the which I wouldn’t even mind bemused by the question. best option. Any advice on sion as to whose crusty ce- other Creators Syndicate kitchen. One roommate, that much, except that she At first, the other clean- harmonizing this household? real bowl has been growing columnists and cartoonists, — DEEP IN DISHES visit the Creators Syndicate “Wendy,” leaves dishes in eventually forgets they’re freak roommate and I would fuzz over the past week. website at www.creators.com. Sunday April 2, 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 LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED g LEGAL 58544 at County Administra- LEGAL 58483 ed ability will be consid- personal support ser- Clovis, NM 88101 APRIL 2, 2017 tive Offices, Portales, April 2, 2017 ered. We offer a com- vices. 575-762-4407 APRIL 9, 2017 New Mexico, during April 9, 2017 petitive benefits pack- Good wages; flexible normal and regular age including medical schedule Applicants must have a NINTH JUDICIAL business hours upon INVITATION TO BID and vision programs, Masters degree preferred current TCS certifica- DISTRICT request and payment of paid vacation and a re- Duties include: tion. STATE OF NEW a reasonable charge for tirement plan. Coordinating care among LEGALS Notice is hereby given MEXICO copies, if any, are re- that the City of Clovis, FOUND IN the area of Applicants should email each individual and Applicants are required COUNTY OF CURRY quested. New Mexico calls for Hillcrest Park at the a resume and several multiple physicians; to pass a drug/alcohol LEGAL 58302 sealed competitive bids ball field, female gray writing examples to Hu- Home visits to each indi- screening, fitness eval- IN THE MATTER OF APPROVED, PASSED & white shih tzu mix. man Resources Direc- vidual;Conduct Initial uation, and must be March 30, 2017 st on ITB-17-0424-01 for a March 31, 2017 THE PETITON OF and ADOPTED this 21 Modular Home trade in Approx. 1 yr old. “Are tor Joyce Cruce at: and monthly nursing able to clear back- April 2, 2017 ELDER L. MIRANDA day of March, 2017 by allowance located at you my family. Come [email protected]. assessments; ground checks. CASTILLO FOR the Roosevelt County Wastewater Treatment and get me?” Call Oversee medication pre- CHANGE OF NAME Board of Commission- Plant 879-CR-7. 575-218-6712 scribed by multiple K. Barnett & Sons, Inc. is an Town of Elida equal opportunity employer. LEGAL NOTICE ers. physicians to guard Case # D-0905-CV- against drug interac- All qualified applicants will INVITATION TO BID: The City of Clovis is re- receive consideration for FINANCIAL AUDIT 02017-00162 BOARD OF COUNTY questing sealed com- SPECIAL NOTICES tions; employment and will not be SERVICES COMMISSIONERS petitive for delivery and Ensure that medications discriminated against on the NOTICE OF PETITION ROOSEVELT COUNTY, are in the homes and basis of race, color, religion, installation of a modular The Town of Elida is re- TO CHANGE NAME NEW MEXICO home with a trade in al- CLOVIS MEDIA INC. that individuals receive sex, sexual orientation, Professional: gender identity, national ori- questing proposals lowance at the Wastew- shall not be liable for their medications. TAKE NOTICE that in /s/ Paul Grider failure to publish an ad, CDC Substitute Master Work with each individual gin, age, disability, veteran from interested auditing ater Treatment Plant. Teacher status, genetic information, firms for auditing the accordance with the Paul Grider Chairman, for typographical errors to schedule and attend or any other characteristic provisions of Sec. 40 - District V or for errors in publica- Client Support Coordina- all medical appoint- Town of Elida accounts Sealed Bids will be re- tor/Portal Technician protected by law. for fiscal years ending 8 - 1 through Sec. 40 - ceived at Clovis City tion except to the extent ments; 8 - 3 NMSA 1978, the /s/ Gene Creighton of the cost of that por- Director of Campus Life Identify any equipment or June 30, 2017. Interest- Hall in the City of Clovis DRIVERS CDL-A: Local, Petitioner Elder L. Mi- Gene Creighton, Vice- tion of the ad wherein Director, Talent Search supplies needed but not ed parties should con- Purchasing Depart- Regional, OTR Insur- randa Castillo will apply Chairman, District IV the error occurred. Cost Residence Hall Director/ yet available and work tact the Kim Summers, ment, 321 N. Connelly ance (family avail!!), to the Honorable David adjustment is limited to Area Coordinator with their guardian to Town Clerk/Treasurer St., Clovis, NM 88101 Paid Vacation, Good P. Reeb, Jr., District /s/ Dennie Lopez the first day insertion. Kids College Lead secure equipment; at (575) 274-6465 or until 2:00 P.M. Moun- Home Time! Age 23, Judge of the Ninth Judi- Dennie Lopez, District 1 Teacher If necessary, help ar- email your request to tain Daylight Time on w/Tank End. Req. 855- cial District at the Curry Upward Bound Program range for urgent or [email protected] April 24, 2017. At that Coordinator 349-5097 to obtain a copy of the County Courthouse, /s/ Matthew Hunton time and place bids will emergency medical 700 N. Main Street, Matthew Hunton, District care: bid specifications. Of- be publicly opened and Support: FULL TIME JOB fice hours are Monday Suite 14, in Clovis, New II read aloud. Bids re- Work with guardians and OPPORTUNITY Mexico at 8:00a.m. on Administrative Secretary- case managers to im- through Friday, 8:00am ceived after closing Upward Bound CURRY COUNTY to noon and 1:00 to the 21th day of April, /s/ Lewis Shane Lee time will be rejected prove and maintain ABSTRACT 2017 for an ORDER Lewis “Shane” Lee, Custodian 1 physical/mental health 5:00 p.m. Proposals are and returned unopened. (3 Positions Available) Apply in person due at 4:00 pm on Fri- FOR CHANGE OF District III Contact Kathy Zizwarek 801 Pile St., Clovis. Police Officer I or II at [email protected] day, April 7, 2017, and NAME from Elder L. Mi- Interested bidders may Groundskeeper I will be opened at 5:00 randa Castillo to Elder Attest: /s/ DeAun D Searl secure a copy of the bid com or at 3500 Co- FULL TIME Medical Of- manche NE suite H, Al- p.m. that evening at L. Miranda DeAun Searl, County at the City of Clovis Adjunct Faculty: fice staff ASAP. Must HELP WANTED buquerque NM 87107 The Elida Town Hall. Clerk website (www.cityofclo- Environmental be upbeat, self-starter, /s/ April Phipps vis.org) or the Purchas- quick learner, punctual Science/Geology THE COMMUNITY Court Clerk (SEAL) ing Department at 321 Adjunct and a dedicated team LEGAL 58561 A/R SPECIALISTS posi- SERVICES CENTER April 2, 2017 N. Connelly St., Clovis, tions are available at (Please apply to Job Post- player. Medical Insur- (CSC) is currently ac- ance, Authorizations, April 9, 2017 Submitted By: LEGAL 58525 NM 88101. Muleshoe Area Medical ing “Adjunct Faculty-Col- /s/ Elder L. Miranda APRIL 2, 2017 lege of Liberal Arts and cepting applications for basic knowledge of Mi- April 16, 2017 Center. We offer com- a part-time Non-Emer- Casillo The City of Clovis re- Sciences”) crosoft and Excel re- petitive wages and ben- gency Medical Trans- LEGAL NOTICEOF serves the right to re- quired. NOTICE OF PUBLIC efits! To apply please portation Driver. Driver LEGAL 58219 PUBLIC MEETING ject any and/or all bids Job announcements and Apply at High Plains HEARING send your resume to applicants must be will- Summary Subdivision March 26, 2017 and waive all informali- online applications are Sleep Disorders center, the Human Resource ing to transport clients April 2, 2017 NOTICE: The Portales ties as deemed in the available at: 1020 W. 21st St., Clo- of four lots out of lots department at jvi- within a 250 mile ra- Planning Commission best interest of the City. www.enmu.edu/jobs vis. Bring resume. No 2 and 3 of Penny's [email protected], or dius, pass a nationwide Place Subdivision NOTICE OF INTENT will conduct a PUBLIC All employees must pass phone calls. mail to 708 S. 1st background check and HEARING on Monday, Connie Harrison a pre-employment Street, Muleshoe, TX a drug test to be con- HOLLAND'S CLOVIS The Roosevelt County NOTICE IS HEREBY April 17, 2017 at 5:30 City of Clovis background check. 79347, Attn. Human sidered for employment Office Equipment Co. Planning Board will GIVEN to any and all p.m. in the Council Assistant Finance Direc- AA/EO/Title IX Employ- Resources. You can at CSC. An application is now accepting applica- conduct a public hear- interested persons that Chambers at the tor, CPO also apply in person or er. Call (575) 562-2115 pursuant to 3-17-3 Memorial Building, 200 for more information. and job description may tions for an additional ing on a Summary Sub- call 806-272-4524 for be picked up at 1100 division of four lots out NMSA (2013). the Roo- E 7th Street. The fol- more information. SALES CLERK sevelt County Board of lowing item will be dis- RN NURSE Consultant Community Way in Por- Apply in person: of lots 2 and 3 of Pen- www.muleshoehospi- tales. The Community ny's Place Subdivision, Commissioners, which cussed: tal.com Position 601 Pile Street. is the governing body Seeking an RN to serve Services Center is an Tuesday, April 18, 2017 EOE. Review of appli- of, and for the County 1. Submission of an ap- ACCOLADE HOME as part-time health care HOLLAND'S CLOVIS at 9:00 a.m., in the cations will begin imme- of Roosevelt, State of plication for the ap- CARE is seeking an ex- coordinator for individu- Office Equipment Co. Commission Room at diately and continue un- New Mexico, intends to proval of a Final Plat of perienced RN to serve als with developmental is now accepting the Roosevelt County til the position is filled. introduce and adopt at a Subdivision-North as our Clinical Supervi- disabilities who live in applications for a Courthouse. At this Applicants are encour- a meeting which is Pointe, Unit 2; Legal sor in Muleshoe, TX. A Clovis. SERVICE TECHNICIAN time all interested par- aged to follow up on ties may present their scheduled for Tuesday, description being: the $1500 sign-on bonus The purpose of the posi- Will train depending th applications. on experience views regarding the the 18 day of April, South half of the North- may be available. Call tion is to coordinate 2017 at the hour of 9:00 west Quarter, Section health care for individu- Apply in person: proposed subdivision. LOST AND FOUND (806) 272-6870 for K. BARNETT & SONS a.m., the following de- 24, T1S R34E, NMPM, als with a variety of 601 Pile Street. The proposed subdivi- more details. We also is seeking a scribed Ordinance, to- Roosevelt County, New medical conditions, sion is to be located in seek a Physical Thera- TRAFFIC CONTROL the Northhalf ½ of the wit: Mexico submitted by ****Lost Dog**** pist in Clovis, NM. Call some of whom also LOST AND FOUND Southeast ¼ Section: Stanley and Valerie Male Yorkie. No collar for (575) 763-3311 for have a psychiatric con- SUPERVISOR FREE PET ADS. 5 dition. They live in their in Clovis, NM. 31 T: 2S R: 35E. All in- ORDINANCE NO. Jones. but is micro-chipped. details. Accoladehome- LINES, 5 DAYS, FOR 2017-03 Brown/Silver short, own homes, receiving Apply at: terested parties may care.com FREE. CALL 763-3431. obtain copies of the AN ORDINANCE Written testimony may be scruffy hair. He is 4-5 2405 W 7th St. subdividers proposal ADOPTING THE filed with the office of pounds. Is shy but re- and any favorable or ROOSEVELT COUNTY Planning & Zoning, any sponds to his name adverse opinions from PERSONNEL POLICY additional information -Franky. A reward is the Roosevelt County may be obtained from being offered for infor- Planning Department in The meeting will be open the Memorial Building, mation leading to his the Roosevelt County to the public, and any 200 East 7th Street, or return, or if you return Courthouse. person or persons inter- call 575-356-8449 prior him. He was lost in the ested in the ordinance to 3:00 p.m., Monday, South Ave. F and West IS LOOKING for a re- or the subject matter April 17, 2017. 17th Street area in Por- porter based in Clovis. Roosevelt County Plan- If you're an energetic thereof or any person tales and has been ning Board reporter who can spot or persons desiring to /S/ Donna Rutherford missing since 3/26/17. news and handle cover- comment on the same Planning Director He is very missed and By: /s/ Johnny Montiel ing such things as city are urged to attend and we are extremely wor- Johnny Montiel, County government, crime and be heard. Copies of the ried about his well be- Planner schools, we want to proposed ordinance are WHEN ROBERT ran his ing due to his very hear from you. available for review, or Dodge in classifieds, he small size. Please help Advertsing Experience is preferred, copies of the same can sold his car the first day! us find our dog. Please but entry-level candi- Works! be picked up at the Advertising works! call 575-572-9320 dates with demonstrat- County Clerk's Office,

Classifieds PAGE 6C ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS APARTMENTS HELP WANTED MOTORCYCLES TRUCK/VAN/SUV CURRY COUNTY Herman PETS FOR SALE

NEED CAREGIVER FREE TO loving home NEW TODAY! only! Small female chi- NEW TODAY! for an adult female huahua mix “Peanut”, wheelchair bound. very lovable! Call 505- Evening Shift 516-9139 Sunday-Friday 5pm-8pm 2009 YAMAHA YZF R6S Please call: WANTED TO BUY under 500 miles, excel- 575-714-1085 lent condition, has been 1989 FORD F150 fuel in- garage kept and only jected, flat bed cube one owner. $6,300 NEW TODAY! HOTEL CLOVIS LOFTS feeder, grill guard, 85K NEW TODAY! OBO Call 575-218- Multi-family 18+ property, miles, good rubber, 4739. taking application on 1,2 clean truck, $6,900 Call PEDIATRIC PHYSICIAN ISO: SET of 4 - 13in. & 3 bedrooms 575-760-7304 (multiple openings) for ALL real estate advertis- Tires (around size: Phone 575-763-9588 Presbyterian Health- ing in Clovis Media Inc. 175/7DR13) Call: 575- care Services, Clovis. newspapers is subject to 309-3522 or leave Msg. Requires MD/DO, 3-yr the Federal Fair Housing First Month Free at All pediatrics residency, Act of 1968 as amended Locations NM medical license. which makes it illegal to Apply at www.phs.org, advertise "any prefer- NEW TODAY! job #7416 ence, limitation or dis- crimination based on 2004 CADILLAC THE AMARILLO race, color, religion, Escalade ESV GLOBE handicap, family status Super Clean News is in need of a or national origin, or an CARS FOR SALE only 91k mi, newspaper carrier for intention to make any LOADED & the Clovis area. This is such preference, limita- 26's an early morning, 7-day LOLOMAS 3rd row seats. tion or discrimination." APARTMENTS CAMPERS AND per week commitment. Clovis Media Inc. will not FARMS/ACREAGES ***only $15,900*** This is an excellent op- 55+ property, taking MISCELLANEOUS MOTOR HOMES knowingly accept any ad- applications on 1 & OTHER AREAS Contact: 575-268-1716 portunity to earn part- vertising in this newspa- time income of 2 bedrooms per that is in violation of Phone 575-763-9575 NEEDED EXEDE SATELLITE In- 2012 GMC Canyon Ex- $1500.00 per month. the law. Our readers are PASTURE TO LEASE ternet. Affordable, high tended Cab Blue 4 Interested parties hereby informed that all First Month Free at All 5th Generation Rancher speed broadband satel- 2002 BMW 745I Cyl Auto Long Bed should call 806-376- dwellings advertised in lite internet anywhere in Locations & Conservationist look- Leather, Navigation, AM/FM/CD/Onstar, 5881. this newspaper are avail- ing for grass pasture the U.S. Order now and Heated Seats, 60K miles, clean with able on an equal oppor- LOLOMAS APTS. lease for cows, long save $100. Plans start Sun Roof, great gas mileage. tunity basis. To complain Accepting applications term preferred, mini- at $39.99/month. Call $12,399. of discrimination, call on 1 & 2 BD apart- mum 2000 acres. 1-800-476-0029 ****LOADED*** CLEAN!!! HUD toll-free at 1-800- ments. Pick up applica- Please call 210-872- 1999 WINNEBAGO & S uper Clean GOT AN older car, boat Chieftain Triton V10 Come See at 4900 424-8590. tion at 1500 Mitchell. 1117. $11,900 LOW miles Mabry, Clovis or Amenities include open or RV? Do the humane 34' long, mileage Contact: 575-268-1716 call Ronald at floor plans, energy effi- thing. Donate it to the 34,819, hydraulic level- APARTMENTS cient appliances, wash- HOUSE FOR RENT Humane Society. Call ers, 2 slide outs, dual 575-760-5588 CURRY COUNTY er and dryer hookups, CURRY COUNTY 1- 800-316-0265 fridge gas/elec., walk fitness room, laundry around bed w/underbed 2014 FORD Super RIO PROPERTIES room and large gather- GOT KNEE Pain? Back storage, H/AC, genera- Cab XLT, ½ Ton P/U, 3 BR 1 BA laundry room, Pain? Shoulder Pain? FARMS/RANCHES 575-762-1139 ing room for community new carpet throughout, tor, plenty of storage in- V-6, 3.7 Ltr, tow OTHER AREAS 1633 Cameo Apt E gatherings. Call 575- Get a pain-relieving side/out, hide-a-bed package, 24,000 sgl garage w/electric brace - little or NO cost 1 BD $475 Bills Pd. 763-9575 for more in- opener, $750mo/$500 couch, dinette table, 2004 DODGE miles, purchased $300 dep.. st to you. Medicare Pa- formation. 1 month dep. Call 575-693-8663 stove, microwave, tow INTREPID SE MODEL new. Call 806-789- 1412 W. 10th tients Call Health Hot- free rent. Must bring in bar and especially a *** SUPER CLEAN *** 1502 Clovis Lrg 2 BR, Fireplace line Now! 1- 800-918- drivers side door. If in- or mention this ad. LG. 3-4BR, 1½BA - POWER SEATS, W/D hkup, Carport basement, lg. garage, 6159 terested please call $550 plus util. 575-762-4617 22's, & AC NEW TODAY! No HUD. $995mo./dep. LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One $300 dep. Discount avail. 769-2715 press of a button sends $4,900 JBSUDDERTHREALTY.COM Contact: 575-268-1716 help FAST! Medical, CALL for more info on 2 2 STORY Remodeled Advertsing Townhouse 3 BR 21/2 Fire, Burglar. Even if acre country home Works! you can't reach a sites, North of Clovis, BA, 2 car carport, patio, 2015 TOYOTA 4Runner balcony, storage build- phone! FREE Brochure. just outside city limits, CALL 800-644-2630 MINT CONDITION near Gattis Middle ing and all appliances SR5 - 4x4 School. including W/D. No pets! ANDALUSIA SAFE STEP Walk-In Tub * 3k miles XLG brick home on 5 ac. $950 mo/$700 dep. Call APARTMENTS Alert for Seniors. Bath- * 1 owner 2012 JAYCO S. of Bovina with po- 575-749-1968 Multi family 18+ property room falls can be fatal. * Silver exterior MELBOURNE CLASS C taking applications on Approved by Arthritis * Factory Navigation tential of up to 120 ac. WESTERN MOTOR HOME grass and dry land. 1,2 & 3 bedrooms Foundation. Therapeu- * Full Factory Warranty INVESTMENT Model 29D, 13,300 miles, Phone 575-791-7236 tic Jets. Less Than 4 FSBO - $31,500 Call for info on other 819 Parkland excellent condition, 3 Inch Step-In. Wide Call: 575-760-6761 Irrigated and dry land 762-4217 slides, walk-around First Month Free at All Door. Anti-Slip Floors. 2007 Buick Lucerne farms and 2 - 4 BR www.clovisliving.com queen bed, electric/gas Locations American Made. Instal- CXL, 3.8 V6, super homes listed in Farwell, GIDDING (House) fridge and water heater, NEW TODAY! MISCELLANEOUS lation Included. Call clean, excellent condi- Bovina, Lazbuddie, 2 BR - $650 one-piece rubber roof, 800-296-0427 for $750 tion, leather, only Progress areas. (Hookups) automatic hydraulic lev- BUS./COMMERCIAL Off. 44,000 miles, $9500 More Info call Daren TOWNSGATE 2 ADULT Burial Plots eling system, 4KW gas (575)799-4947. CURRY COUNTY OBO, 575-749-3032 2 BR - $725 (W/D) at Mission Gardens- SELL YOUR structured generator, 16' awning, ADENMOR/LLANO electric step, 19” & 32” FOR SALE TAX Lawn Haven (Garden settlement or annuity 2 BR - $650 two flat screen TVs, full NEW TODAY! BUSINESS of the Christus) payments for CASH HOMES FOR SALE CAMEO body paint & many Retiring after 27 $1000.00 each. Con- NOW. You don't have CURRY COUNTY 2 BR - $550 more extras, inside successful tax seasons tact Pat (602) 821- to wait for your future STEIGER ST 270 1984 FRED DAUGHTERY storage when not in ***** 7468 payments any longer! excellent condition, FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 BR - $750 (W/D) Call 1-800-614-1524 use. 575-693-6487 ready to go, has GPS, STANTON Accounts and Building 912 Christopher or accounts only or DISH TV – BEST DEAL everything works, good 2 BR - $550 SOCIAL SECURITY 3BR, 2BA, Completely building only. EVER! 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Today! 575-777-6460 Sunday April 2, 2017 Your source for complete PORTS local sports coverage S THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS D Camden Yards’ legacy in MLB large at 25 ❏ an executive has included stints with the way baseball venues were built. ‘stadium’ word — the s-word,” Monster — and although the ball- Ballpark set trend Baltimore, San Diego and Boston. “It More than two-thirds of all major said Lucchino, who was president park’s simplicity was part of its for design of modern was to build a tradi- league teams now play in facilities of the Orioles from 1988-1993. appeal, it included some innova- tional, old-fashioned that opened in 1992 or later, part of a “We fined anybody five bucks if he tions that improved the spectator stadiums in baseball. ballpark with mod- ballpark boom that has changed how called it a stadium, because to us, it experience. ern amenities, inti- fans and players experience the game was a ballpark. The word had a dif- “You never knew where a good By Noah Trister macy and irregularity.” — and has led to some contentious ferent connotation.” idea might bubble up,” said Janet THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It sounds so simple the way debate over how to pay for it all. Located downtown and built just Marie Smith, an architect and urban Lucchino describes it, and he insists Three years before the Orioles for baseball, Camden Yards was a planner who served as vice presi- A quarter-century later, Larry the Orioles weren’t trying to set any opened their new park , the Toronto departure from the trend of multi- dent of planning and development Lucchino can be self-deprecating sweeping trends when they opened Blue Jays began playing at purpose venues that seemed largely for the Orioles and oversaw the about a vision that ushered in a new their new ballpark 25 years ago. SkyDome, a futuristic stadium with a indistinguishable from each other. ballpark’s design and construction. era of ballpark construction. That’s exactly what happened, retractable roof and a hotel overlook- The B&O Warehouse beyond right “It was in a fan forum that someone “I tell everyone I’ve had one good, though. Oriole Park at Camden ing the field. For Baltimore, Lucchino field made Oriole Park instantly said, ‘Why don’t you elevate the original idea in my 38 years in base- Yards became the model for a period wanted something more understated. recognizable — like Wrigley BALLPARKS on Page 4D ball,” said Lucchino, whose career as of groundbreaking transformation in “We didn’t let people use the Field’s ivy or Fenway Park’s Green

NCAA MEN’S TOURNAMENT Gonzaga turns back Gamecocks By Jim O’Connell THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GLENDALE, Ariz. — Nigel Williams-Goss scored 23 points, Gonzaga’s big men combined for 27 and the Bulldogs used some last-second strategy for a 77-73 victory over South Carolina on Saturday in a matchup of first-time teams at the Final Four. The Bulldogs' 7-footers, senior Przemek Karnowski and freshman Zach Collins, took care of things on both ends of the court, combining for 18 rebounds. Collins also had six blocks. Gonzaga (37-1) will face the winner between North Carolina and Oregon in the national cham- Staff Photo: David Norton pionship game on Monday night. Clovis High junior Jace Peipkorn crosses the plate to score the Wildcats’ first run in Game 2 of their District 2-6A base- "To be playing the last game of the year, that's ball doubleheader against Eldorado on Saturday at Bell Park. The Eagles won both games, taking the opener 5-1 in crazy cool," Gonzaga coach Mark Few said. nine innings and capturing Game 2 by a 6-4 count. Williams-Goss missed a shot with 12.7 seconds left and South Carolina rebounded and called a time- out trailing 75-72. South Carolina passed the ball around and Gonzaga fouled Sindarius Thornwell with 3.5 seconds left. He made the first and missed the second on purpose. Killian Tillie rebounded for Eldorado sweeps Cats Gonzaga, was fouled and made two free throws with 2.2 seconds left to cement the game. ❏ Fielding woes costly PREP BASEBALL “We had been practicing it all year and we always want to foul under 6 (seconds). I thought for CHS in 2-6A opener. the guys did a great job,” Few said. “Josh Perkins did a job being really patient and not fouling on the By David Norton shot. The second part is you've got to get the STAFF WRITER rebound, and that's what's been difficult for us at [email protected] times. They executed great." CLOVIS — Despite strong perform- Williams-Goss, a second-team All-American, ances from the mound, the Clovis High led the Bulldogs to a 14-point lead in the second baseball team struggled defensively on half but it disappeared quickly as the Gamecocks its way to a District 2-6A-opening sweep (26-11) went on a 14-point run to grab a 67-65 lead by Eldorado on Saturday at Bell Park. with 7:06 to play. The Wildcats committed 11 errors in "When things got tough we banded together and losing to the Eagles 5-1 in pulled through," Williams-Goss said. "There was nine innings in the opener no way I was going to come out of the game. This and 6-4 in Game 2. is the last two games of the season. Now we're 40 A total of 11 errors on the minutes from a championship." day led to the Wildcats (11-7, Collins and Karnowksi then accounted for the WILDCATS 0-2) dropping game one, 5-1, next 7 points, including a 3-pointer by Collins and followed by a game two loss, a thundering dunk by Karnowski. 6-4. Both teams hit well, with the Eagles Still, South Carolina wasn't done. The seventh- (10-4, 2-0) recording 18 hits over the two seeded Gamecocks scored 5 straight to get within games and the Wildcats finishing with 20. Staff Photo: David Norton 74-72 with just over 2 minutes left. The opener saw Connor Langrell Clovis High’s Jace Piepkorn slides in safely with a steal of second in PJ Dozier led the Gamecocks with 17 points and Thornwell, the leading scorer in the NCAA throw a solid seven innings, allowing Saturday’s second game against Eldorado at Bell Park. only one unearned run and five hits with Tournament at 25.8 points per game, finished with two walks. Junior Tomas Gallegos took Sebastian Nunez despite allowing only innings, but it was too little, too late. 15 on 4-for-12 shooting after starting slow. the loss in relief when the Eagles (10-4) one earned run in five innings. Langrell and Connor Encinias each Karnowski went down on the court in the first scored four times in the top of the ninth. Clovis answered the Eagles’ big open- went 2-for-3 in the nightcap for Clovis. half after being poked in the right eye as he took a “That whole game we had our chances to ing inning with two of their own in the Lefty Colson Faircloth allowed two hits shot underneath the basket. Karnowski, who said take the lead here and there,” Clovis coach bottom of the first, but the deficit proved and no runs for the Cats over the final he was bothered by some blurred vision, left for the Richard Cruce said. “You leave a team like too large to overcome. two frames. last 5 minutes of the half, but Collins picked him that inning then go in to the last inning and “The first inning was a hangover from the The Wildcats resume the schedule with up, finishing with 8 points at halftime. make a few mistakes, it just snowballs.” ninth inning of game one and it snowballed, a district doubleheader matchup against Big picture: South Carolina — The Gamecocks While the Cats (11-7) recorded eight made four errors in the fourth inning,” Manzano next Saturday at 1 p.m. Cruce entered the tournament having last won a game in hits, they struggled to string anything Cruce said. “Sebastian pounded the zone said he hopes the time between games 1973. They had four wins to reach the Final Four, together, especially with runners in scor- and did his job and got ground balls, but we will allow the team to refocus, especially including victories over the Nos. 2, 3 and 4 seeds ing position. Traejn Reams led the effort didn’t help him. Pitchers did their job on the defensive side of the ball. in the East region. for Clovis, going 2-for-4. (today) — we have to play defense.” “We’ve got lots of work to do on Gonzaga: The Bulldogs had made three Elite The Wildcats seemed to carry over the Even though they collected 12 hits, the defense,” he said. “We will go back at it Eights without advancing to the Final Four. final inning into the next game, coming Cats were done in by their eight errors in Monday with a lot of ground balls and a Up next: Gonzaga meets the winner of the North out of the gates and giving up four quick the field. Down 6-2, the Wildcats scored lot of focus. Just try to get better, then on Carolina-Oregon game for the national champi- runs on just two hits and four errors. single runs in the sixth and seventh to Manzano.” onship on Monday night.

www.easternnewmexiconews.com ● Saturday’s scoreboard MLB spring training Dallas 3, Carolina 0 Montreal 2, Tampa Bay 1, OT Go figure NCAA men’s Final Four Miami 3, Detroit 2 Toronto 6, Pittsburgh 4 Anaheim at Edmonton (n) Semifinals Cincinnati 5, Cincinnati Reds Farmhands 1 Major League Soccer Gonzaga 77, South Carolina 73 Boston 4, Washington 4 North Carolina 77, Oregon 76 Texas 5, Kansas City 3 New York City FC 2, San Jose 1 Chicago 2, Montreal 2, tie National Basketball Association Milwaukee 5, Chicago White Sox 4 San Francisco 6, Oakland 3 Columbus 2, Orlando City SC 0 72 L.A. Clippers 115, L.A. Lakers 104 Seattle 1, Colorado 1, tie D.C. United 2, Philadelphia 1 Points off the bench Chicago 106, Atlanta 104 L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers (n) Houston 4, New York 1 for the Brooklyn Nets Brooklyn 121, Atlanta 114 Los Angeles at Vancouver (n) National Hockey League in Saturday’s 121-111 Sacramento 123, Minnesota 117 The Clovis High boys and girls win over the Orlando Phoenix at Portland (n) Boston 5, Florida 2 tennis teams opened District 2-6A Magic. Despite a 16- Nashville 3, Minnesota 0 play on Saturday with convinving 59 record, the Nets Winnipeg 4, Ottawa 2 victories over Manzano at the CHS are second in the NBA Toronto 5, Detroit 4 tennis courts. Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 0 in bench scoring. — Page 3D PAGE 2D ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

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

Texas 17 16 .515 Sports on TV Houston 15 15 .500 Chicago 16 17 .485 NBA standings The Associated Press Sunday Oakland 16 18 .471 The Associated Press Tampa Bay 12 16 .429 Eastern Conference Auto racing Toronto 12 18 .400 Noon — FS1, NASCAR, Monster Energy Detroit 14 21 .400 Atlantic Division Southeast Division Central Division Cup Series, STP 500, at Martinsville, Va. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct GB W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Drag racing W L Pct. 4 p.m. — FS1, NHRA, DENSO Spark Plugs St. Louis 20 8 .714 x-Boston 49 27 .645 — z-Washington 46 30 .605 — z-Cleveland 48 27 .640 — Nationals, finals, at Las Vegas Pittsburgh 19 12 .613 Figure skating San Francisco 19 16 .543 x-Toronto 46 30 .605 3 Atlanta 39 37 .513 7 Milwaukee 40 36 .526 8 1/2 Noon — NBCSN, World Championships, Colorado 16 15 .516 New York 29 47 .382 20 Miami 37 39 .487 9 Indiana 37 39 .487 11 1/2 exhibition, at Helsinki, Finland Milwaukee 17 16 .515 Golf Los Angeles 18 17 .514 Philadelphia 28 48 .368 21 Charlotte 35 41 .461 11 Chicago 37 39 .487 11 1/2 11 a.m. — TGC, PGA Tour, Shell Houston Arizona 15 15 .500 Brooklyn 17 59 .224 32 Orlando 27 50 .351 19 1/2 Detroit 35 42 .455 14 Open, final round, at Humble, Texas New York 15 17 .469 1 p.m. — TGC, Champions Tour, Mississippi Cincinnati 16 19 .457 Western Conference Gulf Resort Classic, final round, at Biloxi, Miss. Philadelphia 14 17 .452 1 p.m. — NBC, PGA Tour, Shell Houston Miami 13 17 .433 Southwest Division Northwest Division Pacific Division Open, final round, at Humble, Texas Washington 13 17 .433 3 p.m. — TGC, LPGA Tour, ANA Inspiration, Chicago 13 18 .419 W L Pct GB W L Pct GB W L Pct GB final round, at Rancho Mirage, Calif. San Diego 11 21 .344 Major league baseball Atlanta 9 22 .290 x-San Antonio 58 17 .773 — x-Utah 47 29 .618 — z-Golden State 62 14 .816 — 11 a.m. — ESPN, N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay Friday’s Games x-Houston 51 25 .671 7 1/2 x-Oklahoma City 43 32 .573 3 1/2 x-L.A. Clippers 47 31 .603 16 2 p.m. — ESPN2, San Francisco at Arizona Rochester 3, Minnesota 3, tie 6:30 p.m. — ESPN, Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Tampa Bay 7, Philadelphia 7, tie x-Memphis 42 34 .553 16 1/2 Portland 37 38 .493 9 1/2 Sacramento 30 47 .390 33 NBA basketball Chicago Cubs 6, Houston 3 New Orleans 33 43 .434 25 1/2 Denver 35 40 .467 11 1/2 Phoenix 22 54 .293 40 11 a.m. — ABC, Boston at New York Baltimore 3, Norfolk (Va.) 3, tie 1:30 p.m. — ABC, Utah at San Antonio Boston at Washington, ccd. Dallas 31 44 .413 27 Minnesota 30 45 .400 16 1/2 L.A. Lakers 21 55 .275 41 NHL hockey St. Louis 5, Springfield (Mo.) 2 10:30 a.m. — NBC, Boston at Chicago Cincinnati 1, Louisville (Ky.) 1 Scores/schedule 5:30 p.m. — NBCSN, Philadelphia at N.Y. Miami 7, Detroit 1 x-clinched playoff spot New York 98, Miami 94 Sacramento 123, Minnesota 117 Philadelphia at Toronto, 4 p.m. Rangers Pittsburgh 1, Toronto 1 Soccer Atlanta 8, N.Y. Yankees 5 z-clinched division New Orleans 117, Sacramento 99 Phoenix at Portland (n) Atlanta at Brooklyn, 4 p.m. 7:30 a.m. — FS1 — Bundesliga, Ingolstadt Texas 3, Kansas City 0 Friday’s Games San Antonio 100, Oklahoma City 95 Sunday’s Games Denver at Miami, 4 p.m. vs. Mainz Milwaukee 5, Chicago White Sox 2 Charlotte 122, Denver 114 Utah 95, Washington 88 Boston at New York, 11 a.m. Indiana at Cleveland, 4 p.m. 9 a.m. — NBCSN — Premier League, Cleveland 9, Arizona 4 Toronto 111, Indiana 100 Golden State 107, Houston 98 Charlotte at Oklahoma City, 1 p.m. Washington at Golden State, 6 p.m. Manchester City at Arsenal Colorado 5, Seattle 5, tie 7 p.m. — ESPN2 — MLS, New England at L.A. Dodgers 3, L.A. Angels 1 Boston 117, Orlando 116 Saturday’s Games Memphis at L.A. Lakers, 1:30 p.m. Houston at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Portland San Francisco 2, Oakland 1 Cleveland 112, Philadelphia 105 L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 1 p.m. Dallas at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. Monday’s Game Tennis Saturday’s Games Dallas at Memphis, 6 p.m. Chicago 106, Atlanta 104 Utah at San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. Portland at Minnesota, 5 p.m. 11 a.m. — ESPN2, ATP World Tour-WTA Miami 3, Detroit 2 Tour, Miami Open, men’s championship, at Toronto 6, Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 108, Detroit 105, OT Brooklyn 121, Orlando 111 Chicago at New Orleans, 4 p.m. Key Biscayne, Fla. Cincinnati 5, Cincinati Reds Futures 1 Women’s college basketball Boston 4, Washington 4, tie 4 p.m. — ESPN2, NCAAtournament, Texas 5, Kansas City 3 Regional championship At Storrs, Conn. At Lexington, Ky. 56.74. 800: 2. Jon Fuentes 2:10.21. 3,200: 4. national championship, at Dallas Milwaukee 5, Chicago White Sox 4 March 26 UConn 116, Albany, N.Y. 55 Regional semifinals J. Fuentes 10:36.29. 300 hurdles: 1. Wilson San Francisco 6, Oakland 3 North Carolina 75, Kentucky 73 Syracuse 85, Iowa State 65 March 24 42.10; 4. Juan Alvarez 45.15; 6. Lane Kelley Monday Seattle 1, Colorado 1, tie At Los Angeles Notre Dame 99, Ohio State 76 46.31. 400 relay: 3. Moon, A. Fuentes, Micah L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers (n) MIDWEST REGIONAL UCLA 83, Boise State 56 Stanford 77, Texas 66 Gray, Wright 44.29. 800 relay: 3. Moon, A. Men’s college basketball Spring training ends First round Texas A&M 63, Penn 61 Regional championship Fuentes, Gray, Wright 1:37.37. 3,200 relay: 1. 7 p.m. — CBS, NCAA tournament, champi- March 16 At Durham, N.C. March 26 J. Fuentes, David Santarosa, Wilson, Jose onship, North Carolina-Oregon winner vs. At Milwaukee Oregon 71, Temple 70 Stanford 76, Notre Dame 75 Salas 8:47.52. 1,600 relay: 1. Lambrano, Gonzaga-South Carolina, at Glendale, Ariz. Basketball Purdue 80, Vermont 70 Duke 94, Hampton 31 Gray, Wilson, Roanhaus 1:38.48. Major league baseball Iowa State 84, Nevada 73 Second round STOCKTON REGIONAL Girls 11 a.m. — ESPN, Atlanta at N.Y. Mets College Friday March 19 First round Team standing: 1. Canyon High 303; 2. 2 p.m. — ESPN, San Diego at L.A. Dodgers NCAA Division I tournaments At Indianapolis At College Park, Md. March 17 Canyon Randall 116; 3. Clovis 111; 4. 5 p.m. — ESPN, Cleveland at Texas The Associated Press Michigan 92, Oklahoma State 91 Maryland 83, West Virginia 56 At Columbia, S.C. Hereford 71; 5. Plainview 42. 8 p.m. — ESPN2, L.A. Angels at Oakland Men Louisville 78, Jacksonville State 63 Monday South Carolina 90, UNC-Asheville 40 Clovis results Winter sports FIRST FOUR At Tulsa, Okla. At Storrs, Conn. Arizona State 73, Michigan State 61 Field events 7 p.m. — NBCSN, curling, 2017 World At Dayton, Ohio Kansas 100, UC Davis 62 UConn 94, Syracuse 64 At Tallahassee, Fla. Long jump: 4. Antanishwa Molett 13-8 1/4; Men’s Championship, at Edmonton, Alberta March 14 Michigan State 78, Miami 58 At Durham, N.C. Missouri 66, South Florida 64 5. Taivionna Johnson 13-3 3/4. Triple jump: 4. Mount St. Mary’s 67, New Orleans 66 At Sacramento, Calif. Oregon 74, Duke 65 Florida State 87, Western Illinois 66 Gjia Ayson 30-8 1/2. Shot put: 1. Brittany Reed Baseball Kansas State 95, Wake Forest 88 Oregon 93, Iona 77 At Los Angeles At Corvallis, Ore. 35-11 1/2; 4. Kianna Chappell 33-1; 6. Zamaurie March 15 Rhode Island 84, Creighton 72 UCLA 75, Texas A&M 43 Oregon State 56, Long Beach State 55 Spillmanm 31-0. Discus: 1. Reed 114-5; 3. At Bridgeport, Conn. Creighton 76, Toledo 49 Monay Phillips 10-81-; 6. Spillman 86-3 1/2. UC Davis 67, N.C. Central 63 Second round Prep linescores Regional semifinals March 18 Track events Saturday Southern Cal 75, Providence 71 March 18 At Milwaukee March 25 At Coral Gables, Fla. 100: 5. Kiyrha Lilly 13.30; 6. Cierra Jenkins District 4-4A Oregon 77, Maryland 63 Quinnipiac 68, Marquette 65 13.31. 200: 6. Morgan Edwards 28.51. 400: 5. EAST REGIONAL Purdue 80, Iowa State 76 First game UConn 86, UCLA 71 Miami 62, Florida Gulf Coast 60 Sidney Stratton 1:06.49. 800: 6. Kelsey First round Sunday Ruidoso 7, Portales 5 Regional championship Second round McNaughton 2:42.02. 1,600: 4. McNaughton March 16 At Indianapolis Portales 100 202 0 — 5 6 4 March 27 March 19 5:53.83. 100 hurdles: 4. Molett 18.04. 300 hur- At Buffalo, N.Y. Michigan 73, Louisville 69 Ruidoso 010 042 x — 7 8 2 UConn 90, Oregon 52 At Columbia, S.C. dles: 5. Jaci Sievers 56.18. 400 relay: 2. Villanova 76, Mount St. Mary’s 56 At Tulsa, Okla. W — Mason Taylor. L — Jordan Garcia. Top South Carolina 71, Arizona State 68 Jenkins, Molett, Edwards, Johnson 53.18. 800 Kansas 90, Michigan State 70 hitters — Portales: Garcia 2-2, run, 2 BBs; Wisconsin 84, Virginia Tech 74 OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL At Tallahassee, Fla. relay: 2. Johnson, Edwards, Jenkins, Jerrica At Sacramento, Calif. Juan Espinoza 1-3, 2B, 2 RBIs. Ruidoso: At Orlando, Fla. First round Florida State 77, Missouri 55 Gonzalez 1:57.08. 3,200 relay: 5. Oregon 75, Rhode Island 72 Christopher Shelley 2-4, 2 RBIs, run; Brooks Virginia 76, UNC Wilmington 71 March 17 At Corvallis, Ore. McNaughton, Samantha Castro, Sofia Rico, At Kansas City, Mo. Jarrell 2-2, RBI; Isaiah Otero 2-2, 2 runs. Florida 80, ETSU 65 At Starkville, Miss. Oregon State 64, Creighton 52 Alexia Garcia 11:22.376. 1,600 relay: 2. Molett, Regional semifinals March 17 DePaul 88, Northern Iowa 67 March 20 Stratton, Sievers, Fatima Hernandez 4:33.23. March 23 Second game At Greenville, S.C. Mississippi State 110, Troy 69 At Coral Gables, Fla. Oregon 69, Michigan 68 Portales 12, Ruidoso 6 Duke 87, Troy 65 March 18 Quinnipiac 85, Miami 78 Kansas 98, Purdue 66 Portales 002 401 5 —12 10 5 South Carolina 93, Marquette 73 At Waco, Texas At Stockton, Calif. Tennis Regional championship Ruidoso 120 010 2 — 6 7 3 At Tulsa, Okla. Baylor 119, Texas Southern 30 Regional semifinals March 25 W — Damian Belden . L — Josh Duncan. Baylor 91, New Mexico State 73 California 55, LSU 52 March 25 Prep summaries Oregon 74, Kansas 60 Top hitters — Portales: Garcia 1-4, 3 runs, BB; Southern Cal 66, SMU 65 At Louisville, Ky. South Carolina 100, Quinnipiac 58 Saturday Darion Ontiveos 2-3, 2 RBIs, 3 runs, 2 BBs; Alex Second round Louisville 82, Chattanooga 62 Florida State 66, Oregon State 53 District 2-6A WEST REGIONAL Galvan 2-4, 3 RBIs, BB; Espinoza 2-3, 2 runs, March 18 Tennessee 66, Dayton 57 Regional championship Boys First round BB. Ruidoso: Alex Bates 2-4, 2 2Bs, 3 runs; At Buffalo, N.Y. At Seattle March 27 Clovis 7, Manzano 2 Kyler Woodul 1-4, 3 RBIs; Shelley 2-4. Records March 16 Wisconsin 65, Villanova 62 Oklahoma 75, Gonzaga 62 South Carolina 71, Florida State 64 Singles — Portals 9-4 (1-2), Ruidoso 8-7 (2-1). At Buffalo, N.Y. At Orlando, Fla. Washington 91, Montana State 63 No. 1 — Bryant Vencill (M) beat Rohan Angadi Notre Dame 60, Princeton 58 Florida 65, Virginia 39 Second round FINAL FOUR 6-2, 6-2; No. 2 — Stone Davis (M) beat Nick West Virginia 86, Bucknell 80 March 19 March 19 At Dallas Donaldson 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; No. 3 — J.J. Alvarado Non-district At Orlando, Fla. At Greenville, S.C. At Starkville, Miss. National semifinals (C) beat Billy Spotz 6-2, 6-2; No. 4 — David First game Xavier 76, Maryland 65 South Carolina 88, Duke 81 Mississippi State 92, DePaul 71 Friday Heath (C) beat Jacob Lopez 6-3, 6-4; No. 5 — Texico 5, Raton 0 Florida State 86, Florida Gulf Coast 80 At Tulsa, Okla. March 20 South Carolina 62, Stanford 53 Colby Coiner (C) beat Justin Flynn 6-1, 6-2; No. Raton 000 000 0 — 0 0 2 At Salt Lake City Baylor 82, Southern Cal 78 At Louisville, Ky. Mississippi State 66, UConn 64, OT 6 — Tony Betts (C) beat Eric Guana 6-2, 6-3. Texico 300 011 x — 5 4 2 Gonzaga 66, South Dakota State 46 At New York Louisville 75, Tennessee 64 National championship Doubles Cole Medina, Austin Jones (5) and Brandon Northwestern 68, Vanderbilt 66 Regional semifinals At Seattle Sunday No. 1 — Angadi/Betts (C) beat Decker; Ben Crist (7 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 BB, 10 SO) Saint Mary’s 85, VCU 77 March 24 Washington 108, Oklahoma 82 South Carolina (32-4) vs. Mississippi State Vancill/Davis 6-4, 1-6, (10-7); No. 2 — and Brock Thompson. W — Crist. L — South Carolina 70, Baylor 50 Arizona 100, North Dakota 82 At Waco, Texas (34-4), 6 p.m. Donaldson/Alvarado (C) beat Lopez/Flynn 6- Medina. Top hitters — Texico: Cole Rohrbach Florida 84, Wisconsin 83, OT Second round Baylor 86, California 46 0, 6-0; No. 3 — Heath/Coiner (C) beat 1-3, 2 runs; Nathan Phipps 1-3, RBI, run. Regional championship Saturday At Oklahoma City National Invitation tournaments Spotz/Guana 6-2, 6-1. March 26 At Buffalo, N.Y. Regional semifinals The Associated Press Second game South Carolina 77, Florida 70 West Virginia 83, Notre Dame 71 March 24 Men Girls Raton 1, Texico 0 At Orlando, Fla. Mississippi State 75, Washington 64 At New York Clovis 8, Manzano 1 Raton 100 000 0 — 1 2 1 SOUTH REGIONAL Xavier 91, Florida State 66 Championship Singles Texico 000 000 0 — 0 2 2 Baylor 97, Louisville 63 First round At Salt Lake City Regional championship Thursday No. 1 — Kylee Brooks (C) beat Angie Dillon Lemons (7 IP, 2 H, 0 R, 2 BB, 7 SO) March 16 Gonzaga 79, Northwestern 73 TCU 88, Georgia Tech 56 Sisneros 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; No. 2 — Rachel and Decker; Dalton Thatcher (7 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 0 March 26 At Milwaukee Arizona 69, Saint Mary’s 60 Penner (M) beat Madison Credle 6-4, 1-6, 6- ER, 0 BB, 6 SO) and Thompson. W — Mississippi State 94, Baylor 85, OT Butler 76, Winthrop 64 At San Jose, Calif. Women 1; No. 3 — Mya Grimes (C) beat Bernadette Lemons. L — Thatcher. Top hitters — Raton: Middle Tennessee 81, Minnesota 72 Regional semifinals LEXINGTON REGIONAL LeNguyen 6-4, 6-7 (2-7), (11-9); No. 4 — Medina 2-3, RBI. Texico: Ben Crist 1-3; Michael Championship Friday March 23 First round Jadan Anderson (C) beat Jade Nguyen 6-1, 6- Hill 1-2. Records — Raton 5-7, Texico 9-1. Saturday At Greenville, S.C. Gonzaga 61, West Virginia 58 March 17 Michigan 89, Georgia Tech 79, 3 OT 0; No. 5 — Ariana Salais (C) beat Erika Arkansas 77, Seton Hall 71 Xavier 73, Arizona 71 At South Bend, Ind. Villarreal 6-2, 6-1; No. 6 — Andrea Abril (C) Friday North Carolina 103, Texas Southern 64 Regional championship Purdue 74, Green Bay 62 District 4-4A Track beat Tien Nguyen 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. At Indianapolis March 25 Notre Dame 79, Robert Morris 49 Doubles Ruidoso 4, Portales 3 Wichita State 64, Dayton 58 Gonzaga 83, Xavier 59 At Lexington, Ky. Portales 020 010 0 — 3 4 3 No. 1 — Anderson/Brooks (C) beat Kentucky 79, Northern Kentucky 70 Kentucky 73, Belmont 70 Prep summary Sisneros/Penner 6-2, 6-4; No. 2 — Ruidoso 001 020 1 — 4 6 3 At Sacramento, Calif. FINAL FOUR Ohio State 70, Western Kentucky 63 Friday, Saturday W — Brooks Jarrell. L — Emilio Lovato. Credle/Grimes (C) beat LeNguyen/Villarreal 6-4, Cincinnati 75, Kansas State 61 At Glendale, Ariz. At Austin, Texas Hereford Invitational Top hitters — Portales: Juan Espinoza 1-2, 3-6, 7-5; No. 3 — Salais/J’Lea Fuqua (C) beat UCLA 97, Kent State 80 National semifinals NC State 62, Auburn 48 Boys RBI. Ruidoso: Alex Bates 3-3, 3B, 2 RBIs; Onyedika Ugbomah-Ontunuya 7-6 (7-3), 7-5. Second round Saturday Texas 78, Central Arkansas 50 Team standings: 1. Clovis 156; 2. Amarillo Mayfield 1-3, 2 runs. Records — Portales 8- March 18 Gonzaga 77, South Carolina 73 March 18 Palo Duro 149; 3. Canyon Randall 124; 4. 3 (0-1), Ruidoso 6-6 (1-0). At Milwaukee North Carolina (31-7) vs. Oregon (33-5) (n) At Manhattan, Kan. Hereford 107; 5. Canyon High 97; 6. Plainview 40. Softball Butler 74, Middle Tennessee 65 National championship Stanford 72, New Mexico State 62 Clovis results MLB spring training Sunday Monday Kansas State 67, Drake 54 Field events College liinescore The Associated Press At Greenville, S.C. Gonzaga (37-1) vs. North Carolina-Oregon Second round High jump: 5. Krse Byrd 5-6. Long jump: Saturday AMERICAN LEAGUE North Carolina 72, Arkansas 65 winner, 7 p.m. March 19 2. Montez Wright 20-10; 4. Skylar Seguro 19- Lone Star Conference W L Pct. At Indianapolis At Lexington, Ky. 8; 6. D’Ondre Dawson 19-3. Triple jump: 4. Texas A&M-Commerce 8, ENMU 0 New York 24 9 .727 Kentucky 65, Wichita State 62 Women Ohio State 82, Kentucky 68 Leroy Wilson 40-7; 5. Melik Phillips 39-2. ENMU 000 000 — 0 0 2 Los Angeles 20 14 .588 At Sacramento, Calif. BRIDGEPORT REGIONAL At Austin, Texas Shot put: 6. Jake Howell 40-7. Discus: 2. A&M-Commerce 060 101 — 8 10 0 Seattle 19 14 .576 UCLA 79, Cincinnati 67 First round Texas 84, N.C. State 80 Josiah Thomas 140-7. Kaylee Rogers and Samantha Brockman; Boston 18 14 .563 At Memphis, Tenn. March 17 At South Bend, Ind. Track events Kinsie Hebler and Mariah Jameyson. W — Minnesota 16 13 .552 Regional semifinals At College Park, Md. Notre Dame 88, Purdue 82, OT 100: 2. Wright 11.18; 6. Seth Lopez 11.79. Hebler (8-1). L — Rogers (13-13). 3B — Baltimore 16 14 .533 March 24 Maryland 103, Bucknell 61 March 20 200: 2. Austin Fuentes 22.81; 5. Jacob Moon Texas A&M-Commerce: T. Oppenheim. HR — Kansas City 17 15 .531 North Carolina 92, Butler 80 West Virginia 75, Elon 62 At Manhattan, Kan. 23.94. 400: 1. Sebastian Roanhaus 54.08; 4. Texas A&M-Commerce: Hebler (9), Jameyson Cleveland 17 16 .515 Kentucky 86, UCLA 75 March 18 Stanford 69, Kansas State 48 Josiah Lambrano 55.11; 6. Aaron Heredia (12). T — 1:33. A — 247.

www.active.com. Packet pickup is start both days. to participate, along with Clovis: Forms”/ “Forms”). at 8 a.m. on the day of the race at Info: Tournament director Brandi Clovis Christian, Melrose, Texico, What’s The Eastern New Mexico News the race site. Montgomery at 512/557/1116, or House, Portales and Grady. will publish announcements on happening Info: Monica Velasco, 505/985- email [email protected] Prior to the administration of a sports events or sports-related 3051. ✓ Clovis Municipal Schools is physical, forms must be completed activities of interest to readers in ✓ The inaugural A.J. 5K ✓ The Rawls Ladies Golf sponsoring physicals for students and brought to the site: the six-county area. Regularly Memorial Fun Run/Walk is Association of Lubbock will sponsor participating in athletics during ■ Physical evaluation form scheduled meetings and events scheduled for 9 a.m. on April 22 at a Birdies & Bunkers Couples the 2017-18 school year on April 29 ■ Physical evaluation, medical will be listed each Sunday. Greene Acres Park. Tournament May 20-21at the Rawls in the north gym at Clovis High. history Proceeds from the event, held in Course at Texas Tech, 3720 4th. Physicals will be administered in ■ Athletic participation form Announcements can be brought memory of Alexander James The format is a scramble event the north gym at CHS, 1900 (completed and signed by par- to the Eastern New Mexico News Velasco, will be donated to the with one man and one woman , Thornton, at a fee of $5 apiece. ent/guardian) Editorial Department at Sixth and Texas Children’s Hospital Patient each 21 or older and with no They will be conducted for girls in Forms are available at the CHS Pile streets on weekdays during Assistance Fund No. 6380. There scholastic golf affilation. The $325 grades 7-12 at 8 a.m., middle and Clovis Freshman Academy office hours; mailed to the Eastern are also plans for face painting, team entre fee must be received school boys (grades 7-8) at 9 a.m. athletic offices, at Gattis, Yucca New Mexico News Sports bake sales and music. by May 13, and no refunds will be and high school boys (grades 9- and Marshal middle schools, or on Department, P.O. Box 168, Clovis Registration is $25 and can be available after that date. 12) at 10:30 a.m. line at WWW.clovis.schools.org 88102-1689; or by fax at (575) done at The Bank of Clovis or on There will be a 9 a.m. shotgun The following schools will be able (“For Parents”/ “Athletic Policies & 742-1349. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SPORTS SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3D

Staff photo: Kevin Wilson PREP TRACK Clovis High fresh- man David Heath hits a backhand return during his Cats earn win No. 3 doubles match with junior Colby Coiner against Manzano in Hereford in Saturday’s District 2-6A dual at the CHS courts. Heath and Coiner Invitational scored a 6-1, 6-2 victory over the BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS Wilson and Roanhaus. Monarchs’ Billy CHS boys coach Darren HEREFORD — Clovis Kelley said his team did a Spotz and Eric High’s boys “weathered” the good job of getting people Guana, and the frigid conditions on qualified for the finals in Wildcats won the Saturday to Friday’s prelims, when the dual 7-2. claim the team weather was a little better. championship “I’m pleased with how we in the Hereford competed, with the windy WILDCATS Invitational weather (on Saturday),” track meet. Kelley said. “Yesterday we The Wildcats notched four did a good job of getting to first-place efforts and finished the finals; today, we did a with 156 points to 149 for good job of competing.” runnerup Amarillo Palo Duro For the Lady Cats, senior in the six-team competition. Brittany Reed captured wins Canyon High ran away in shot put (35 feet, 11 1/2 with the girls’ division, inches) and discus (114-5), which had five teams, col- the latter pacing a 1-3-6 Cats, Lady Cats post wins lectimh 303 points to 116 for Clovis finish. The Lady Cats Canyon Randall and 111 for also earned second-place By Dave Wagner PREP TENNIS the Lady Wildcats. finishes in three of the four SPORTS WRITER Senior Leroy Wilson won relay events. [email protected] the 300 hurdles for the boys, “The 4-by-4 was probably notchting a time of 42.10 our best race of the day,” CLOVIS — If you’ve got to play in seconds, while junior CHS assistant coach Billie nasty weather, at least come out with a Sebastian Roanhaus earned a Merritt said. “With spring win. win in the 400 in a time of 54.09. break, we were missing Clovis High’s tennis teams opened The Cats also won a pair some people, but District 2-6A action on Saturday in of relays, taking the 3,200 Antanishwa Molett really brisk, 40ish type weather and earned a event in a time of 8 minutes, stepped up (on the first leg of sweep over Manzano at the CHS tennis 47.52 seconds with Jon the 1,600 relay). She gave us courts, the boys winning Fuentes, David Santarosa, the lead right off the bat. 7-2 and the girls 8-1. Wilson and Jose Salas, and The Cats and Lady Cats “It was a good day, winning the 1,600 relay in return to action on Friday in weather and all,” CHS 1:38;48 with Josiah the George/Love Relays at WILDCATS tennis coach Brenna Lambrano, Micah Gray, Portales. Silveira said. “We were glad to go out and win like that. It’s a COLLEGE BASEBALL good way to start district.” The Wildcats (3-0 in duals) and Lady Wildcats (2-1) each went 3-0 in doubles play. The Monarchs won the Nos. 1 and 2 classes in boys singles, while junior Rams gain split Rachel Penner managed to get past the Lady Cats’ Madison Credle 11-9 in a 10-point tiebreaker after splitting sets. in District 4-4A Bryant Vencill and Stone Davis won in singles for the Monarchs (1-4, 0-2 district), Staff photo: Kevin Wilson and they pushed the Cats’ top players, Rohan Angadi and Nick Donaldson, to a Clovis High senior Kylie Brooks goes low for a return in girls No. 1 doubles doubleheader supertiebreaker at No. 1 doubles, with with teammate Jadan Anderson against Manzano’s Angie Sisneros and the Clovis tandem prevailing 10-7. Rachel Penner on Saturday at the CHS tennis courts. Brooks and Anderson BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS into the fifth inning of the J.J. Alvarado at No. 3, David Heath at posted a 6-2, 6-4 win, helping the Lady Wildcats take the dual 8-1. opener when the Warriors No. 4, Colby Coiner at No. 5 and Tony RUIDOSO — Portales’ struck for four runs. The Rams Betts at No. 6 each won in straight sets in went to a third set, and junior Mya for a 6-2, 6-4 win over Sisneros and first venture into District 4- tied it in the sixth, but Ruidoso singles for the Cats, and they lost only Grimes fought off Manzano’s Rachel Penner at No. 1 doubles. “We could’ve 4A baseball this season did- added two unearned tallies off three games between them in taking the Penner in a second-set tiebreaker. played better, but it’s hard to do when n’t go as well as the Rams PHS reliever Jordan Garcia in No. 2 and No. 3 doubles matches as well. “The weather could’ve been better, you can’t feel your hands.” had hoped. the bottom half to get the win. “Rojan had a tough match (with but we’re just one step closer to going The Cats and Lady Cats figure to Still, PHS Grady Woodul relieved Vencill at No. 1 singles),” Silveira said. to state,” said CHS senior Kylee receive a stiffer challenge next week- finished off its starter Mason Taylor with one “They were evenly matched, but Brooks, who beat Manzano’s Angie end in Albuquerque when they face three-game out in the sixth and got the win (Vencill) seemed to get to every ball.” Sisneros in three sets at No. 1 singles Eldorado on Friday and La Cueva on weekend series for Ruidoso, allowing just one Meantime, four of the girls’ matches and teamed with junior Jadan Anderson Saturday morning. with Ruidoso hit over the final 1 2/3 innings. by posting a 12-6 win over the In the nightcap, the Rams Warriors in the second game of erased an early 3-0 deficit Saturday’s doubleheader. with a four-run fourth, then Commerce takes finale on no-hitter Ruidoso (8-7, 2-1 district), put the game out of reach by which eked out a 4-3 win on scoring five times in the top BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS COLLEGE SOFTBALL ENMU’s lone baserunner struck out no one. Friday night, rallied with a of the seventh. in the game was center field- Catcher Mariah Jameyson four-run fifth in Saturday’s Senior Alex Galvan went er Ashley Lopez, who was hit COMMERCE, Texas — plete games in the Lions’ made it 7-0 with a two-out opener to nail down a 7-5 win. 2-for-4 for PHS and drove in by a 1-2 pitch from Hebler in Texas A&M-Commerce’s two wins in the series. And RBI single in the fourth, then Rams coach Dusty Nusser three runs, while senior the second. Hebler retired the Kinsie Hebler tossed a six- after going 6-for-7 in ended the game on the eight- said his squad simply left too Darion Ontiveros, who final 14 batters and finished inning Friday’s doubleheader split, run rule with a one-out homer many runners on base all scored three runs and drove with just 61 pitches. no-hitter she belted a two-run homer, in the bottom of the sixth, her weekend. Portales (9-4, 1-2) in two, and junior Juan and the her ninth, in a six-run second The Greyhounds (17-26, 12th of the season and second also had fielding issues on Espinoza each went 2-for-3. Lions against ENMU freshman 10-11) managed just one run in the series. She is tied with Saturday, committing nine Junior right-hander Damian Greyhounds blanked Kaylee Rogers (13-13). in 14 innings against Hebler, ENMU junior Erikka Burke errors in the twin bill. Belden went the distance for Eastern New Mexico Second baseman Tyler including the final inning in for the LSC home run lead. “The bottom line is they the Rams, allowing seven hits University 8-0 on Saturday Oppenheim added a two-run relief of ENMU’s 5-4 first- The Hounds step outside didn’t leave a lot of guys on and only two earned runs. in the rubber match of their triple for Commerce (26-12, game win on Friday. the conference on Tuesday base and we did,” Nusser The Rams return to action three-game Lone Star 11-7) LSC. Three of the runs Rogers allowed 10 hits in for a 1 p.m. twin bill against said. “They got the hits with on Tuesday, hosting former Conference softball series. in that inning against Rogers going the distance in the cir- Oklahoma Christian at guys on base.” district rival Lovington in a 5 Hebler (8-1) threw com- were unearned. cle. She walked two and Oklahoma City. Portales carried a 3-1 lead p.m. single game at Ram Field. UConn will reload after Final Four loss By Pat Eaton-Robb NCAA WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Collier will be juniors. Gabby and picking up more individual STORRS, Conn. — UConn will Williams, who made the second awards. return to campus from the Final team, and Kia Nurse, who made a Back in Storrs, there was a sense Four on Sunday for the first time record 22 3-point shots during the of shock and disbelief at the stu- in five years without a national NCAA tournament, will be seniors. dent union on campus as fans championship trophy. Crystal Dangerfield, who shared mulled over the loss. But it's not like Hall of Fame point guard duties with Chong, “I’m a little disappointed, but I coach Geno Auriemma will return will be a sophomore. think it kind of had to happen at with nothing. His team heads into some point,” said Jennifer next season with a lot of talent and “We’ll talk about it as a team Casparino, a freshman from more experience. and make our minds up to have Newington. “Everyone was wait- Auriemma loses just one starter, some changes made to come back ing to see how long the streak senior point guard Saniya Chong, as a different team, a better team,” would go. But I don’t expect them from a team that won its first 36 Dangerfield said. to lose again any time soon.” games and completed an NCAA Azura Stevens, a 6-foot-6 trans- record 111-game winning streak fer from Duke, and 6-2 Batouly The Huskies’ return usually before losing to Mississippi State Camara from Kentucky will be means a parade and a ceremony in overtime, 66-64, on Friday eligible to play after sitting out inside the Gampel Pavilion bas- night in the national semifinals. this season. UConn has another ketball area. But the school had “When we started Oct. 15 to top recruiting class led by 6-1 not announced any plans for any where we are today ... these kids Megan Walker, the consensus welcome-home festivities on were way older than they were national high school player of the Sunday. supposed to be,” Auriemma said. year. That group also includes 5- Lily Edeen, a freshman from “They should have shown their 10 guard Andra Espinoza-Walker Wallingford, said if fans know age early on in the season, from New York, 6-foot wing Lexi when the team’s bus will arrive, November, December, at some Gordon from Texas and 5-10 they probably will be there to Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Richard W. Rodriguez guard Mikayla Coombs from greet them. point. We just kept playing like Dallas Cowboys quarterback and Mississippi State alum Dak older, older players, more mature Georgia. “What I always say is that this players.” The Huskies remained in Dallas school is cows and basketball, so Prescott was on hand Friday as the school’s women’s basketball They will be next season. on Saturday. With no reason to people are definitely going to con- team upended four-time defending NCAA champion Connecticut First-team All-Americans Katie practice, players spent the day tinue to support their basketball 66-64 in overtime in a Final Four game at Dallas, snapping the Lou Samuelson and Napheesa sightseeing, visiting with family team,” she said. Huskies’ record 110-game winning streak. PAGE 4D ✦ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS PRO GOLF Spieth seeks way to finish Masters front By Doug Ferguson “I was about 12 feet. I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wasn’t on the green, I was on the fringe,” Nicklaus said. AUGUSTA, Ga. — “And they both holed those Jordan Spieth might have eagle shots and I said, ‘Let’s found a new way to finish make some noise up here, the front nine at the Masters. too, guys.’ And I holed it. He’s just worried about try- Off and running.” ing it when anyone is looking. Nicklaus shot 30 on the It was during a practice back nine for a 65 and at age round one year that Spieth 46 became the oldest reached the tee on the 460- Masters champion. yard ninth hole and noticed “I think the ninth hole is a an opening in the trees left of relatively awkward golf hole,” the tee. It was large enough to Nicklaus said. “It doglegs Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Khampha Bouaphanh consider going down the first against where the terrain goes. Texas Rangers third baseman Adrian Beltre, shown tagging out Milwaukee’s Hernan Perez on an attempted steal fairway. He figures now he It’s a tee shot you want to of third base in a game late last season, has done a lot in a career entering its 20th year. He would like to add a has tried this unconventional squeeze down the left side and World Series title to his final resume. route a half-dozen times. you take a couple of gulps as it “In practice rounds, and goes down the left side times I’ve just been messing because if you clip a tree, around, there’s a hole where you’re dead as a door nail. If you can do down 1, and it you hit a good tee shot, it’s not Rangers’ Beltre seeks title gets all the way to the flat,” a very hard second shot, but Spieth said. “And then the then you always have to worry By Stephen Hawkins and his only Fall Classic. Star season in Texas. to start the season with more angle into the green, it’s just about slipping it off the green.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Beltre and the Rangers Carlos Gomez, who fin- pitchers and a shorter bench. tier-tier-tier.” Greg Norman knows all thought they were in great ished 2016 surging with the New look: Cashner, who He said this while chopping about that. He was still in ARLINGTON, Texas — shape for another chance Rangers after his August signed a $10 million deal in his hand from left to right. control of the Masters in Adrian Beltre goes into his last year after winning an release from Houston, re- November, and Ross could From the ninth fairway, the 1996 when his wedge to No. 20th major league season AL-high 95 games, and signed and will replace eventually fill out the rotation tiers on the diagonal green 9 wasn’t deep enough, came only 58 hits shy of joining the going into the playoffs with Desmond in center field, the that also includes young left- stack front to back. Spieth fig- down off the front and some 3,000 club. He was a .300 hit- aces Cole Hamels and Yu position where Gomez was a hander Martin Perez, 10-11 in ures if he can put his tee shot 60 yards back down into the ter again last year, when he Darvish perfectly aligned two-time All-Star in 33 starts last season. Right- far enough down the first fair- fairway. The birdie sent also won his fifth Gold Glove. for the postseason. Milwaukee. Jonathan Lucroy hander Colby Lewis and lefty way, it would be a straight Nicklaus to a stunning rally. Even with They instead got swept in is a former All-Star catcher Derek Holland are gone after shot over two bunkers. The bogey went Norman to a all those the AL Division Series in with the Brewers who got trad- being with the team since its So what’s the problem? staggering collapse. impressive another strange season end- ed to Texas last August, and is World Series seasons in 2010 “Obviously, if one person “It’s a dangerous little numbers, the ing against Toronto. signed through this season. and 2011. The position play- does it, there will be a new hole,” Nicklaus said. “It’s a Texas Rangers third baseman Texas still has Darvish and “I like it here and I want to ers will be familiar. This is tree there,” Spieth said with a scary little hole.” really only wants one thing at Hamels, but will open the enjoy the team for the full Napoli’s third stint with the laugh. “Every time I’ve tried And it’s where Tiger this point in his career: a ring. season without offseason season,” Gomez said. “I’m team, and everybody else it, when I’ve been with mem- Woods nearly missed the cut “If we win the World Series additions Andrew Cashner in the right place to be part returns from last season. bers, they’ve said, ‘Don’t let at Augusta National. It was this year, maybe, maybe I and Tyson Ross. The Rangers of something special.” the chairman see you.’” 2003, with Woods going for won’t ever come back here,” knew Ross would still be Some things to watch with Still in the building: Elvis The ninth hole at Augusta an unprecedented third said Beltre, who turns 38 next recovering from thoracic out- the Rangers in 2017: Andrus is the only player National is named “Carolina straight Masters, when he week and is signed through let syndrome, but Texas Optional trio: Jurickson remaining on the roster from Cherry” and it can be a pivotal came to No. 9 (his last hole 2018. “That’s the only thing native Cashner had a biceps Profar, Ryan Rua and Delino the Rangers’ first World part of the Masters on Sunday. of the second round) needing that I wanted to accomplish issue in spring training that DeShields went to spring Series in 2010. The 28-year- The conventional way to play par to make the cut on the that’s going to keep me going put him behind schedule. training as options to play old shortstop is going into the hole is to drive to the bot- number. He sprayed his every morning.” Mike Napoli, another left field. They all could see his ninth major league sea- tom of the hill, a slight dogleg drive to the right, under a The Rangers have won the member of the 2011 World time there, and at other posi- son. He hit .302 with eight to the left even as the terrain tree. He hit a waist-high shot AL West the last two seasons, Series team, is back with the tions, too. Profar started at homers and 69 RBIs last moves to the right. From under a branch and into the but have been trying to get Rangers after winning a five different positions last year, all career highs. there, it’s typically a short iron left bunker, and then blasted back to the World Series since World Series with Boston in season, Rua can play first Rookie to watch: A Rule up the hill to a three-tiered out 3 feet above the hole. 2011, when they were twice 2013 and being with AL base and the speedy 5 pick last winter, 27-year- green that slopes sharply to “That putt,” Woods said at within one strike of winning it champion Cleveland last sea- DeShields can play all out- old right-hander Mike the front. Two deep bunkers the time, “was either going all before falling short as AL son. Napoli takes over at first field spots. All that versatili- Hauschild made himself a are to the left of the green. in or going off the green.” champions for the second base after Mitch Moreland ty gives third-year manager solid option to start the sea- The contours are so severe The ninth might also be year in a row. That was left in free agency, as did Ian Jeff Banister a lot of options, son in the rotation or be a that is not unusual to see the hole that ended Nick Beltre’s first season in Texas, Desmond following his All- and might allow the Rangers long man in the bullpen. players putt from 20 feet Faldo’s career at the Masters with their backs to the hole. (though his work with CBS Jack Nicklaus has left his might have had a wee bit to bear tracks all over the do with that decision). Keuchle eyes bounce-back Augusta National, particu- He referred to the approach larly on the back nine, on his No. 9 requires as a “classic way to win six green jackets. Augusta second shot.” It’s By Kristie Rieken Monday against the Seattle Mariners, Beltran, who turns 40 in April, hit Perhaps special recogni- typically a downhill lie, with THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with Carlos Beltran now in the middle .295 with 29 homers and 93 RBIs last tion should be paid to the the ball below the player’s of the Houston lineup. season for the Yankees and Texas. ninth hole. It’s the last one feet, meaning the contact HOUSTON — They have the AL The Astros then look to Lance Bregman’s second season: Houston Nicklaus ever played in must be clean. And it didn’t batting champion, a big-hitting short- McCullers, who is also hoping to put a is eager to see what third baseman Alex competition at the Masters. help when a new tee was built stop and a few newcomers to boost a difficult 2016 season behind him. Bregman can do in his first full season in He never announced that 30 yards back. Faldo’s last potent lineup. McCullers started just 14 games last the majors after he hit. 264 with eight 2005 would be his last year playing the Masters was What the Houston season because of injuries, but is feel- homers and 34 RBIs in 49 games last sea- Masters. Players started on in 2006, and he couldn’t get Astros really need to ing good and expects to be at full son. The Astros are looking for the second both tees because of the rain, to the bottom of the hill. get back into playoff strength for the start of the season. overall pick in the 2015 draft to join short- so Nicklaus wound up end- “I sat on the hill with my contention is a bounce-back by Dallas The same can’t be said for Houston’s stop Correa and second baseman Altuve ing his incomparable career boy, Matthew, on the bag,” Keuchel and the rotation. third starter Collin McHugh, who will to improve an already solid infield. at Augusta on the ninth hole. Faldo said. “I said, ‘Matthew, Injuries and inconsistency were begin the season on the disabled list First base woes: After struggling Strong memories of the I can’t hit this green. I’ve got themes for Houston’s staff last season. after battling “dead arm” this spring. with inconsistency at first base for years, ninth hole also include a big two bunkers down the left That came a year after Jose Altuve, The Astros expected his stint on the DL the Astros moved veteran Yulieski shot for Nicklaus. side the size of houses, so I Carlos Correa and the Astros ended a to be short, but after struggling in his Gurriel from third base to first to try and In the final round in 1986, can’t be left. I can’t be right. I long postseason drought and looked spring training debut on Monday night, solve the problem. Gurriel was solid in Nicklaus was lining up a birdie can’t be short. I haven’t got a primed for the future. he could be out longer than expected. limited time last season after starring in putt when he had to back off shot for this hole.’ Keuchel followed up his Cy Young With McHugh sidelined early they’ll Cuba for 15 years, but he had trouble twice because of the roars “And that made my deci- Award campaign of 2015 when he 20-8 be counting on free agent pickup Charlie adjusting to the rigors of playing every coming from down the hill sion,” he said. “I stood on with a 2.48 ERA with a tough 9-12 season Morton and young talent Joe Musgrove day. If he handles that better this year, around the eighth green, where the ninth hole and said, ‘I where his ERA ballooned to 4.55 before a to shore up the back end of the rotation. Houston could have even more power at Tom Kite and then Seve haven’t got the game for this shoulder injury finished him in August. Some things to know about the 2017 the plate — and some consistency at first Ballesteros each made eagle. golf course anymore.’” “He’s a good pitcher, there’s no ques- Astros. base for the first time since Lance tion about that, and even last year he New look: This young team added an Berkman was traded in 2010. AUTO RACING showed it at times. And he was dealing important trio of veterans this offseason Correa eyeing improvement: with some health issues last year and in Beltran, catcher Brian McCann and Correa hit .274 with 20 homers, 36 dou- that’s why he got shut down at the end,” outfielder Josh Reddick. Beltran bles and 96 RBIs last year in his first general manager Jeff Luhnow said. stepped right in to be a leader for the full season in the majors. But the 2015 Chase Elliott holds “He’s feeling good, feeling confident Astros, but they certainly didn’t bring AL Rookie of the Year was disappoint- and I do think there’s some — after you him here simply for the help he can pro- ed in his performance because he wasn’t have an incredible year like he did in vide in the clubhouse. able to help the Astros to the postseason. ’15 and he pitched more than he ever “A lot’s going to be said about the “I want my performance to be way off teammate, wins had pitched before, there’s some natural impact that he has behind the scenes, better than last season so I can help my regression to the mean, if you will,” and I don’t want to shorten the impact team make the playoffs,” he said. “I Luhnow said. that we need him to have on the field,” didn’t do that last year, so I feel like I NASCAR truck race Keuchel will start the opener on manager A.J. Hinch said. need to do that this year." By Hank Kurz Jr. defending series champion THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and pulled away for his sec- opened in downtown total of 21 new parks opened. on to the Padres, he was a ond victory in 12 career Ballparks Cleveland. It was designed When there were no additions driving force behind their MARTINSVILLE, Va. — starts in the series. Sauter by HOK Sport, the same to that list from 2013-16, it was new ballpark. Smith, mean- Chase Elliott had spent lap finished second, followed by from Page 1D firm that worked on Camden the first time since Camden while, helped turn the main after lap pursuing race- Bell, rookie Noah Gragson Yards. (HOK is now called Yards opened that even two stadium from the Atlanta leader Christopher Bell, try- and Ty Dillon. bullpens beyond the outfield Populous, and Jacobs Field consecutive seasons had Olympics into a baseball ing to find, or create, a way Sauter, who unlike Elliott fence so every fan can see is now Progressive Field.) passed without a new ballpark. park, and the Braves began around him. is a contender for the truck who’s warming up?’” The Indians enjoyed an “The wave of new ball- playing there in 1997. Turned out, he didn't have series title, played it safe, The Orioles drew over 3.5 attendance bump of their parks has dramatically Atlanta is moving into a to do a thing. and might have been kicking million fans in the first sea- own as they began a mid- improved the fan experience new home in the suburbs Elliott grabbed the lead himself later. son at Camden Yards, 1990s renaissance that in terms of access, sight lines, this season. when Bell wiggled with 17 Elliott, who is ineligible to increasing their attendance would result in two food options and a variety of Lucchino and Smith both laps to go and held off collect points in the truck by 40 percent from the previ- American League pennants. other issues,” Commissioner ended up in Boston, where teammate Johnny Sauter to series as a full-time Monster ous year. Baltimore drew at The Texas Rangers also Rob Manfred said in an they oversaw improvements win the NASCAR truck Energy NASCAR Cup Series least 3 million in each of its opened a new park in ‘94, email. “These new ballparks to Fenway Park that included race at Martinsville competitor, led at the end of first 10 seasons at the new and the Colorado Rockies have allowed baseball to ride new seats atop the Green Speedway on Saturday. the 70-lap first stage, and park, with the exception of followed suit the next year. a wave of record attendance Monster. Lucchino, who had Elliott, who lost out to Sauter led at the end of the strike-shortened 1994. Across the majors, teams that has improved the eco- looked to Fenway as inspira- Sauter on the 0.526-mile second, earning him valuable Ballpark boom: In that wanted to replicate Baltimore’s nomics of all 30 clubs.” tion for Camden Yards, had oval last October, held off regular-season points and a 1994 season, Jacobs Field success. From 1992-2012, a When Lucchino moved come full circle. one challenge from the valuable playoff point.