SATURDAY,SEPT. 16, 2017

Inside: On this 75¢ date in 1962, the Curry County Sugar Beet Association announced a meeting to discuss acreage application requests from the Holly Sugar Co. — Page 3A Vol. 89 ◆ No. 145

SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com Shooting 911 calls released Staff photo: ❏ Tony Bullocks Audio is from callers On the web A 16-year-old inside, outside the building student is Hear the calls online: arrested at the Clovis-Carver Library. www.easternnewmexiconews.com following the BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS Aug. 28 Hinchee. “It’s going to be OK, we have shooting that CLOVIS — The calls started to come in plenty of people coming for you, OK?” killed two, just before 4:13 p.m. on Aug. 28. In about Police and ambulances were en route as the calls continued with more details trick- injured four seven minutes, 911 dispatchers took nine reports of an active shooter at the Clovis- ling in: a person shot in the arm, a person at the shot by the circulation desk and a suspect Clovis-Carver Carver Public Library. Clovis police on Friday released the 911 with a handgun. Public calls from the violence that left two people “I have a friend that’s in there right now,” Library. dead, four injured and a 16-year-old high said a caller. “She’s inside the library.” Emergency school student in custody. A person at the public defender’s office dispatchers The audio includes many callers who reported having two eyewitnesses to the shooting. took nine appear out of breath, outside the building and seeking safety. Other calls came from “Keep them in there. Do not let them reports in leave,” a dispatcher said of those witnesses. about seven staff inside the library, taking cover in an office or closet. “We are super, super crazy in here. I will get minutes of an The first call reported at least two people somebody there. I need you to keep them active hit by a shooter wearing a black shirt, glass- there.” shooter at es and a black hat. Seconds later, Library The last call released by police came in the scene. Director Margaret Hinchee said she was just before 4:19 p.m. from a library employ- inside her office but she didn’t know more ee in a closet with an injured coworker. about what the shooter looked like or who “I’m at the library; I’m with one of my was hurt. coworkers that was shot. I just want to let “Stay there. Do not leave the building. We have help on the way,” a dispatcher told 911 on Page 5A

NASA: Space Science Institute HOMECOMING QUEEN Saturn's rings cast a dramatic shadow separating the blues and greens of the planet's northern hemisphere from the creamy pastels coloring the southern hemisphere. This mosaic combines 6 images — 2 each of red, green and blue spectral filters — to create this natural color view. The images were obtained with the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera on Dec. 30, 2008, at a distance of approximately 750,000 miles from Saturn and at a Sun-Saturn-spacecraft, or phase, angle of 30 degrees. Image scale is 42 miles per pixel.

Staff photos: |Kevin Wilson Above: Destiny Spacecraft Cassini Coyazo has her hair adjusted by Sarah Kendall dies in Saturn’s sky after Coyazo was crowned Clovis ❏ It found six new Pacific time and stopped commu- High’s nicating with Earth one minute homecoming moons in its 13 years later, according to NASA’s careful- queen Friday night ly choreographed plan. Within at Leon Williams three more minutes, Cassini’s 12 orbiting the planet. Stadium. Kendall, scientific instruments were torn By Deborah Netburn apart. Then they melted. Then they in her capacity as LOS ANGELES TIMES vaporized. last year’s queen, helped crown Cassini, the NASA spacecraft An investigator to the end, the Coyazo. whose breakthrough discoveries spacecraft transmitted scientific about Saturn and its many moons data about Saturn’s atmosphere revolutionized the search for life and the planet’s interior structure Left: Coyazo’s beyond Earth, disintegrated Friday throughout its final descent. escorts, Lee morning in the skies above the Cassini’s last signal to Earth was Hutchison and ringed planet. It was one month received at the Jet Propulsion Jose Trujillo, Laboratory in La Cañada shy of its 20th anniversary in gesture in space. Flintridge shortly before 5 a.m. celebration after The explorer’s death was swift “We left the world informed, but and deliberate. Traveling at 76,000 still wondering,” Earl Maize, pro- she was mph, it hurtled into the planet’s announced as atmosphere shortly after 3:30 a.m. CASSINI on Page 5A queen. Forecast: Today Sunday Monday Index Calendar...... 2A Crossword ...... 4A Reach us at: High: 85 High: 82 High: 83 Classified ...... 6B Markets ...... 2A Comics ...... 5B Obituaries...... 3A (575) 763-3431 Low: 59 Low: 60 Low: 62 Sports ...... 1-3B PAGE 2A ✦ SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Jail log Meetings calendar Booked paraphernalia, tampering register vehicle, use or pos- Portales Tuesday ■ Clovis Master Water with evidence session of drug parapherna- ■ Clovis Master Water Assurance Plan District 3 The following were ■ ■ Tina Bixler, 40, bond Roger Warford, 62, lia, receiving stolen property, Assurance Plan District 4 meeting — 6 p.m. at booked into local jails on driving under the influence driving or moving an unsafe ■ Richard East, 38, bond Firendship Center, 901 W. 13th Wednesday-Thursday of liquor (impaired) vehicle ■ Danielle Fierro-Conant, meeting — 6 p.m. at ■ Tony Aragon, 54, bat- ■ Danielle Fierro-Conant, 19, bond Kingswood Methodist Church Street. Information: 575-769- Clovis tery against a household 19, bench warrant ■ Michael Hatch, 27, gym, 2600 North Main Street. 7828 ■ Lorrisa Garcia, 21, fail- member bond Information: 575-769-7828 ■ Roberta Jones, 58, fail- ure to pay fines ■ Joe Mirabal, 30, bond ■ Portales City Council — Thursday ure to appear on a misde- Released ■ ■ Gaby Rendon, 22, fail- ■ Clovis MainStreet Board meanor charge The following were Allen Pinner, 22, bond 6:30 p.m. in council chambers ure to pay fines ■ released from local jails at the Memorial Building. — 8:30 a.m. at 418 N. Main ■ Dominic Dominguez, Jorge Quiroga, 51, driv- 35, possession of a con- Wednesday-Thursday: * The Curry County Information: 575-356-6662 ext. Street. Information: 575-769- ing under the influence of trolled substance, possession Detention Center in Clovis 1012 7828 liquor, driving a vehicle at ■ of drug paraphernalia, con- Clovis* does not disclose the reasons ■ Roosevelt County ENM Water Utility night without lighted lamps, cealing identity Authority — 1 p.m. at the driving while license sus- ■ Amanda Nunez, 38 for release in its daily brief- Commission — 9 a.m. in com- Memorial Building, 200 E. pended or revoked ■ Manuel Duran, 23 ings. mission room at county court- ■ Seventh Street, Portales. ■ John Clark, 54, posses- Portales Adriana Garcia, 30 house. Information: 575-356- ■ ■ Christopher Padgett, 34 — Compiled by the Staff Information: 575-935-4262 sion of a controlled sub- Justin Brown, 34, no 5307 stance, possession of drug proof of insurance, failure to ■ Gaby Rendon, 22 of the News ■ Clovis City Commission ■ Curry County — 5:15 p.m. at north annex of Commission — 9 a.m. at com- Clovis-Carver Public Library. Community calendar mission room, 417 Gidding Information: 575-769-7828 Street, Clovis. Information: 575- Clovis p.m. Thursdays at Matt 25, 1200 N. General meeting. Information: Jerry International Defensive Pistol 763-6016 This calendar is a daily Thornton Street, third floor. Information: Bailey 575-693-2511. Facebook: Association — 12:30 p.m. third week- listing of area public meet- Clubs/organizations Joe Whitehurst 575-760-1379 Clovis Desert Cruzers. clubs.hem- end each month. Shooting in ings. To place an item on American Legion Unit 25 — 7 p.m. Clovis Masonic Lodge No. 40 — ming.com/desertcruzers. Muleshoe. Map: border-sport-shoot- Wednesday the calendar, call the news- ladies auxiliary meeting third 7:30 p.m. first and third Tuesday each Eastern New Mexico Amateur ers.org. Information: Joe Stanford 806- ■ Local Emergency Wednesday each month; 7 a.m.-11 a.m. room at 575-763-6991 or e- month at the lodge, 3100 Thornton Radio Club — 9 a.m. third Saturday 777-2217. Planning Committee first Saturday each month, $6 breakfast, — 1 p.m. mail: Street, all Masons welcome. each month at DAV Hall. Information: Joint Veterans Council — 7 p.m. at City Hall, Clovis. Information: open to the public; 2 p.m. Sundays and Information: Randy Stansell 575-762- www.ka5b.org , Roy Creiglow 575- meetings first Wednesdays monthly at mmontgomery 7 p.m. Tuesdays, bingo; 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 4371 791-3734. various locations. Call for information: 575-769-7828 @thenews.email dance every Friday. 2400 West Seventh Clovis-Portales Community Eastern Plains Council of 575-749-3628 Street. Information: 575-763-5392. Orchestra rehearsal — 6:30 p.m.- 8:30 Governments Board — 10 a.m. sec- Just Us Club— 5:30 p.m. second American Legion Post 117 — 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays at First Presbyterian ond Wednesday each month at Tuesday each month at First United Events calendar p.m. ladies auxiliary meeting first Church of Portales. Information: EPCOG office, 418 Main Street, Methodist, Melrose. Information: Carol Tuesday each month, 2900 W. Grand Ashleigh Talbert, 575-219-2160. unless otherwise notified. Information: Moore at 575-714-4781 Today 7:30 p.m. showing of Ave. Information: 575-309-5673; 6:30 Clovis-Carver Public Library — 10 575-762-7714. Llano Estacado Quilt Guild — 9 ■ Trek for Trash — 7:30 “Alphaville” (1965), the first of p.m. bingo at Red Arrow bingo hall, 320 a.m. Wednesdays Toddler time; 10 a.m. El Desayuno Kiwanis Club — a.m.-3 p.m. fourth Saturday every three in a Gothic Science W. 21st Street. Doors open two hours a.m.-1 p.m. at Clovis Parks and Thursdays Preschool Story Hour. 6:45 a.m. Thursdays at Taqueria other month in May, July, September, Recreation Department, 500 Fiction and Noir series. early. Information: 575-763-4030 November at Trinity Lutheran Church. Information: 575-769-7840. Jalisco, 217 West Seventh Street. Information: 575-562-1011 AMVETS Post 14 — 6 p.m. ladies Clovis Quilters’ Club — 1 p.m.-3 Information: Allan Isbell, 575-763-6559 Information: Shelley Winn 575-763- Sycamore St. Information: 575- auxiliary meeting first Tuesdays month- p.m. second Monday each month at or [email protected]. 4398 769-7870 ly; 7 p.m. Sons of AMVETS meeting Trinity Lutheran Church. Open to all quil- Elida Senior Center— 1 p.m. Martin Luther King Meeting— ■ Jordan World Circus — Thursday second Tuesdays monthly; 7 p.m. ters, beginners to advanced. meeting first Wednesday of each 6:30 p.m. second Monday each month 7 p.m.-9 p.m. at Curry County ■ Preschool story-time — AMVETS meeting third Tuesdays Information: Shelley Winn 575-763- month, board and card games second at Clovis-Carver Public Library, 701 N. Fairgrounds. Tickets: $10-$30. 6 p.m. at Portales Public monthly; 5:30 p.m. Riders meeting sec- 4398 Wednesday each month, art classes Main Street. Information: 575-762- ond Saturdays monthly. All meetings at 2752 or 575-777-4721 Information: 575-935-7000 Library. Theme: Welcome Fall. Clovis Shrine Club — Noon third Wednesday each month, floor ■ Post 14, 2010 West Seventh Street. Mondays at K-Bob’s Steakhouse, 1600 games fourth Wednesday of the Military Order of the Cooties — BINGO! The Winning Information: 575-356-3940 Information: 575-762-9355 Mabry Drive. All Shriners welcome. month. 401 Clark Street, Elida. 7:30 p.m. first Friday each month at Musical — 7 p.m. at Clovis ■ Tween program — 4:30 Border Sport Shooters (an IDPA Information: Jerry Shade 575-762-3781. Information: 575-274-6448. VFW Post 3015, 2815 West Seventh Civic Center presented by The p.m. at Portales Public Library. Club) — 5:30 p.m. third Saturday each ‘Coffeehouse’ open mic night — 7 Elida Senior Center Pancake Street. Information: 575-763-6561. Brickstreet Players. Tickets: Theme: Newspaper art. month at the club range. Call for direc- MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) p.m. second Saturday each month Breakfast— 8 a.m. second Saturday $15. Information: 575-693-5962 Information: 575-356-3940 tions. Information: Joe Stanford 806- except December at First United of each month. 401 Clark Street, Elida. — 8:45 a.m.-11 a.m. first and third 777-2217. Methodist Church. Share your Christian Information: 575-274-6448. Tuesday at Central Baptist Church. Boy Scouts/Cub Scouts favorites. Information: 575-799-2696 Encanto Garden Club — 9:30 Information: 941-744-7040 Tuesday Friday Roundtable — 7 p.m. second Thursday Community Bible Study — 9:30 a.m. second Wednesday each month Noon Day Kiwanis Club — Noon ■ Science Museum Family ■ Blood drive — 1 p.m.- each month at Saint James Episcopal a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays. An at Muffley’s Backdoor. Visitors and first and third Thursday each month at Night — 6 p.m.-8 p.m. at 4:30 p.m. at Clovis-Carver Church, 1117 N Main Street. various locations. Information: Elaine interdenominational Women’s Bible new members welcome. Information: Clovis Community College’s Public Library parking lot. Information: Brian Chambers 575-760- study. Open to women of all denomina- 575-799-5378. Williford 749-0231 for locations. 9203 tions and Bible knowledge. Central Freedom Foundation — 5:30 p.m. Oddfellows Club — 2 p.m. second Interactive Science Museum, Information: 575-625-9743 Boy Scout Troop 226 — 7 p.m. Baptist Church, 2501 N. Norris Street. meeting first and third Mondays and fourth Thursdays each month at 500 Trades Road east of main Mondays at Kingswood Methodist Children's classes for infant to age 5 and monthly. All meetings at 913 Mitchell 405 N. Main Street. Information: 575- campus off of Seventh Street. Ongoing Church. Information: Cheryle Csakan special classes for home schoolers Street. Information: 575-749-3628 762-4843. Admission: Free. Information: ■ Board game drive — 10 575-760-6048. Order of the Eastern Star through school year only. Information: Friends of Bluegrass — 7 p.m.-10 — 7:30 575-769-4909 a.m.-4 p.m. through today at Boy Scout Troop 411 — 6:30 p.m. p.m. first and third Tuesday each 575-760-8565. p.m. Thursdays at Farwell Community ■ Books n Babies — 10:30 Mondays at Parkland Baptist Church, Cub Scout Pack 411 — 6:30 p.m. Center. Bring your instruments for a month at Melrose Masonic Lodge. Clovis Civic Center. Chamber 921 Parkland Drive. Information: Calvin Tuesdays at First United Methodist picking good time. Information: Tressie Information: 575-355-2800. a.m. storytime for children age ambassadors are collecting Poppen 575-218-4432. Church, Sycamore. Information: Stroud 575-276-8284. Pintores Art League — 6:30 p.m. 0-3 at Portales Public Library. gently used board and card Christian Believers Community Michelle Bjorklund 248-790-3126. Friendship Rebekah Lodge — 1 first Thursday each month at CCC Theme: ABCs. Information: games for Clovis-Carver Public Prayer Brunch — 10 a.m. third Curry County Republican Women p.m. second and fourth Thursdays Phase V building, room 524. 575-356-3940 Library’s family fun nights. Saturday each month. Provides Information: 575-985-2337. — 11:30 a.m. second Tuesday each each month at 405 N. Main St. ■ Afterschool STEAM — Other drop off locations: Mike Christian counseling for substance month at K-Bob’s Steakhouse, 1600 Information: 575-762-4843. Planning and Zoning abuse, provides a life coach and infor- Mabry Drive. Information: Judy Girls Circle — 4 p.m.-5 p.m. Commission — 3 p.m. second 4:30 p.m. for grades K-6 at Morris Insurance, Clovis, and mation for referrals. Christian Believers Jennings 575-762-2524 or 575-763- Wednesdays at Matt 25 Hope Center. Wednesday each month at City Hall. Portales Public Library. Activity: Rooney Moon Broadcasting, Center, Fifth and Main streets. 4390 Information: 575-763-7725. Information: 575-769-7828. K’Nex Engineering Part 2. Portales. Information: 575-763- Information: Sistar Yancy 575-763- Curry County Health Council — 3 Grady Alpha Extension Quilty Pleasures Extension Club Information: 575-356-3940 3435 1715. p.m.-4 p.m. every third Thursday each Homemakers Club — 1:30 p.m. first — 9 a.m. first Wednesday each month Clovis Astronomy Club — 7 p.m. at Curry County Fairgrounds exten- month at Hartley House, 900 N. Main Thursday each month at Grady Senior Wednesday The events calendar is a second Sunday each month at the Java Center. Information: Katy Machechnie sion building. Information: LeeEllen Street. Information: 575-763-6009. ■ daily listing of area events. Loft, Third Friday after dark at Ned Houk Daughters of the American 575-799-5117. Phipps at 575-683-5325 Preschool story-time — To place an item on the cal- Park. Annual fee: $10. Information: 757- Revolution — 10 a.m. second Gold Wing Road Riders United States Civil Air Patrol 10:30 a.m. at Portales Public endar, call the newsroom 846-7509 or Clovis Astronomy Club Saturday each month September Association — 6:30 p.m. first Clovis High Plains Composite Library. Theme: Welcome Fall. Facebook page. at 575-763-6991 or e-mail: through June. Information or venue: Saturday each month at Red Lobster. Squadron — 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Information: 575-356-3940 Clovis Breastfeeding Support every Tuesday at National Guard mmontgomery Pam Wallace 575-760-2127 or Nancy Information: Tom Weingates at 575- ■ ENMU Film Series — Group — 6:30 p.m. first Tuesday of Bauder 575-769-3146. 762-5445. Armory, 601 S Norris Street. @thenews.email each month. Plains Reginal Medical Disabled American Veterans High Plains Drifters Motorcycle Information: Center, Cannon Room. Information: Chapter 6 — 7 p.m. second Club — 8 a.m. Saturdays and 6 p.m. [email protected] 575-219-2359. Wednesday each month at DAV, 220 second Thursday each month at vari- VFW Ladies Auxiliary 3015 — Markets Clovis Community Chorus West Fourth Street. Information: 575- ous locations. All bikes and non-mem- 7:30 p.m. first Thursday each month at rehearsals — 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 762-5335. bers welcome. Information: Gary Post 3015. Men and women groups Dow Jones: 22,268.34 +64.96 (+0.29%) rehearsals on Tuesdays at First United Disabled American Veterans Baker 575-799-1993 for locations. meet at same time. Information: 575- Gold: 1,323.50/oz Silver: 17.64/oz Oil: 50.43/barrel Methodist Church sanctuary, 1501 Chapter 6 Bingo — 6:30 p.m. High Plains Patriots — 7 p.m. last 763-6561. Sycamore Street. Information: 575-762- Closing Quotes Microsoft Corporation 75.31 Monday nights at Red Arrow Bingo, Thursday each month at Master’s Water Policy Board — 9 a.m. sec- Altria Group Inc 62.39 Newmont Mining Corp 37.85 0479 Hilltop Plaza. Information: 575-762- Center. Information: Tim Ashley 575- ond Tuesday each month at City Hall. AT&T Inc. 37.10 PepsiCo, Inc. 114.85 Clovis Evening Lions Club — 6:30 5335 760-5423 or Information: 575-769-7828. Atmos Energy Corporation 87.13 PNM Resources Inc 42.50 Youth Services Lifeskills Class Bank of America Corp 24.38 Sears Holdings Corp 7.65 Desert Cruzers Car Club cruises www.highplainspatriots.com Bristol-Myers Squibb Co 62.48 Tenneco Inc 57.57 — 6:30 p.m. Thursdays, second Hi-Plains Toastmasters Club — 7 — 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Mondays and Citigroup Inc 69.04 Verizon Communications Inc. 47.86 Tuesdays at various locations. p.m. Tuesdays at Wheatfields Senior Thursdays at Matt 25 Hope Center. Chevron Corporation 114.63 Washington Federal Inc. 31.65 Information: 575-763-7725. Delta Air Lines, Inc. 48.25 Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc 82.50 Living Community, theater room on Edison International 81.20 Wells Fargo & Co 51.66 second floor, 4701 N Prince Street. Exxon Mobil Corporation 80.07 Wal-Mart Stores Inc 80.38 Speaking and leadership club. — To update or add Ford Motor Company 11.62 Xcel Energy Inc 49.08 — NYSE, NASDAQ, Ino.com Information: Donna Labatt 575-799- items to the community General Electric Company 23.93 GlaxoSmithKline plc 40.24 These are the high and low prices 3215 or Kevin Wilson 575-760-9616. calendar, please contact Int’l Business Machines Corp. 144.82 for grain as reported by the N.M. Home at Heart — 6 p.m. third the newsroom at 575-763- Intel Corporation 37.00 Dept. of Agriculture in Clovis. Tuesday each month at 21st St. 6991 or email: The Coca-Cola Co 46.18 Wheat 3.71-3.86 Southwest Airlines Co 54.72 Milo 5.62-5.71 Church of Christ. Information: Jana mmontgomery McDonald's Corporation 156.92 Corn: Bushel 3.94-39.5 Hudson at 575-639-1581 @thenews.email Merck & Co., Inc. 66.16 Corn 100-wt 7.05

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 between after 6 a.m. Tuesday-Friday Editor ...... David Stevens ...... [email protected] longer term EZ-Pay or 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturdays and Portales Bureau Managing Editor...... Kevin Wilson ...... [email protected] All carriers are independent contractors . Sundays. 101 E. 1st St The Eastern New Mexico News is not Portales NM, 88130 Creative Services Director ...Shawn Luscombe ...... [email protected] responsible for advance payments made Published by Clovis Media Inc. to them. Advance payments for more Mail Delivery Serving Eastern New Mexico Main: 575-356-4481 Business Manager ...... Annie Stout ...... [email protected] than one month should be paid to The 1 year ...... $171.00 and West Texas Eastern New Mexico News. 6 mos...... $85.50 Human Resources Director ...... Joyce Cruce ...... [email protected] This newspaper (USPS 119-100) is published daily except Monday by Single Copies 3 mos...... $42.75 The Eastern New Mexico News, Sixth & Pile, Clovis, N.M. 88101. Circulation Director...... Cindy Cole ...... [email protected] Mailed papers are sent by Second- Periodicals postage paid at Clovis, New Mexico. Postmaster: Send 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 SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3A Clovis seeks Economic Incentive Board member THE STAFF OF THE NEWS proceeds from the economic development gross receipts tax. CLOVIS — The city of Clovis is seek- The EIB meets quarterly at Clovis City ing a representative of industry to serve on its Economic Incentive Board. Hall. Applications will be received until 5 The board makes recommendations to p.m. Sept. 29. the City Commission on ways to spend Information: 575-769-7828

Holly Sugar told area SEPT. 16 growers in July that it had completed plans for building On this date ... a plant at Hereford, Texas, to process and refine beets, 1962: The Curry County Sugar Beet Association and package and label sugar. announced a meeting to dis- cuss acreage application 1957: Faculty at Clovis requests from the Holly High School selected 18 stu- Sugar Co. dent Rotarians for the 1957- Hoyt Pattison, chairman 58 academic year. of the local sugar beet grow- The young men honored ers’ group, called the meet- included Ronnie Bell, Bill ing a vital step in the coun- Colvin, Terry Cottle, ty’s efforts to revive sugar Dwayne Ealy, Gerald Ridley, Armand Smith, and beet acreage in this area. Fischer, Prentice Forester, George Taylor. More than 70,000 irrigat- Don Hanks, Teddy Hartley, ed acres had already been Don Hass, Joel Ingram, Pages Past is compiled pledged in the Texas Sonny Klebold, Larry Lott, by Betty Williamson. Panhandle for sugar beet Don McCasland, Alan Contact her at: production. Mack, Wayne Pierce, Paul [email protected] Obituaries

Death notices Funerals Don Lee Today Monday Don Lee, 82, of Cloudcroft, Herschell Nixon — 10 Virginia Brock —1 died Monday, Sept. 11, 2017, in a.m. in the Wheeler p.m at Faith Christian El Paso, Texas. Mortuary Chapel, Portales Family Church, Clovis He was born May 26, 1935, David McDonald —2 Tuesday in Texas. p.m. at The Chapel, Clovis Don Lee — 11 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. Tuesday at The Church of the Epiphany in Melody Hodges — 3 Tuesday at The Church of Cloudcroft. p.m. in the Wheeler the Epiphany in Information: 915-587-4408 Mortuary Chapel, Portales Cloudcroft. Community calendar Portales Retirees — 2 p.m. third Al -Anon, Twisted Sisters Clubs/organizations Thursday each month at L.C. women only group — 6 p.m. Cozzens administrative offices, Monday at First Presbyterian 9 to 5 Club meeting — Third Zia Room. Information: 575- Church Fellowship Hall, 108 S. Tuesday each month. 799-9615. Avenue F. Information: 575- Information: 575-356-2132 Roosevelt and Curry 769-6052 Bethel Club meeting — 2 County Right to Life — Call for Bereavement Group — 1 p.m. second Tuesday each time and place. Information: p.m.-2 p.m. second and fourth month. Information: 575-356- 575-714-0455 or 575-714-0160 Monday each month. Plains 4519. Seasoned Prayer Warriors Regional Medical Center Home Causey Club meeting — — Noon each Wednesday at Health/Hospice, 1701 S. Ave. Second Monday of each month. Emmanuel Baptist Church. P. Support group for people Information: 575-276-4220 Love the Lord? Non-denomina- whose loved ones have died Elida Club meeting — tional prayer warriors, Praying and who would like help coping Second Thursday of each for Portales. Information: 575- with grief, loss and living again. month. Information: 575-607- 356-3588. Information: Sandy Turner at 6157 Starlight Square Dance 575-769-7399. Friendship Club Meeting — Club — 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Brain Injury Support — 6 1 p.m. second Wednesday of Portales Senior Citizens Center, p.m. Thursdays at Wesley each month. Information: 575- 421 North Industrial. Foundation Building. Contact 973-2007 Information: 575-760-1170. 575-359-1964 or karlathere- High Plains Breastfeeding United Daughters of the [email protected]. Alliance — Weekly play group, Confederacy — Noon first Cancer survivors/care- location and times vary. Saturday of each month. givers support — 5 p.m. first Information: Heidi Zamora at Information: 575-742-0307. and third Tuesdays at Mental 575-763-7964. Women’s Community Health Resources, 300 East Masonic Lodge No. 26 — Prayer Alliance luncheon — First Street. Information: 850- 7:30 p.m. fourth Monday each 11:45 a.m. third Wednesday 797-1153 month, regular communication, each month ar Victory Life Diabetic Support — 6 p.m. 117 East 3rd Street. All Masons Coffee House. Information: 575- Tuesdays at the auditorium, La welcome. Infomation: Vern 359-0050. Casa Family Health Center, Newlin 575-626-4408 1515 W Fir. Information: 575- Mood Elevators fellowship Health 356-6695. group — 3 p.m. Sunday at ENMRSH — 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Divorce Care — 6:15 p.m. Bowl-A-Matic in Fort Sumner, Monday-Friday free develop- Wednesdays at First United 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the ment screening for infants from Methodist Church parlor. Calvary Baptist Church birth to 35 months. Call 575- Support/recovery for those Fellowship Hall. Meetings sub- 742-9032 in Clovis/Portales, going through divorce. ject to change. Information: 575-487-2372 in Logan, 575- Information: 575-356-8597. 575-478-2525. 461-0212 in Tucumcari and Grief support — 6 p.m. Peanut Valley 575-472-3111 in Santa Rosa. Mondays at First United Toastmasters — 7 p.m. HIV/STD testing — By Methodist Church. Information: Thursdays at ENMU broadcast appointment Monday-Friday at Dr. Keith Wilks at dr.keith- center. Information: Donna Roosevelt County Health Office, [email protected] or 356- Labatt 575-799-3215. 1513 W. Fir Street. Information: 8597. Portales Lions Club — 575-356-4453. Hope for Hurting Women Noon first and third Thursday of Pregnancy and TB Tests — — 6 p.m. Tuesdays at 1513 S. each month at Portales Senior 8 a.m.-11 a.m. and 1 p.m.-4 Roosevelt Rd. 3. Prayer, sup- Center, Industrial Drive. p.m. Monday-Wednesday at La port and encouragement for Information: 575-760-2417 Casa Family Health Center, women. Information: 575-760- Portales Masonic Lodge 1515 W Fir. Information: 575- 0598. No. 26 — 7:30 p.m. every fourth 356-6695. NA, Milagro Group — 6 Monday each month, 117 East p.m. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. 3rd Street. All Masons welcome. Support groups Tuesday at Church of God, Information: Vern Newlin 575- AA, Lamplighters group — 1427 E. Amazon. Information: 626-4408 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Friday at 575-309-7593. Portales Traditional Jam — Church of Christ student cen- Narcotics Anonymous — 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Sundays at ter, 207 S. Avenue K. 6:30 p.m. Mondays and Wesley Foundation, 1417 S. Information: 575-769-6052. Saturdays at Christian Campus Ave. K. Old time, bluegrass, AA, Willow group — 6 p.m. House, 223 South Avenue K. Celtic music. All instruments, Tuesday book meeting, Information: Rick B. at 575- ages and skills welcome. Wednesday, Thursday, 309-7593 Information: 575-356-1051. Saturday open meeting at Parents Anonymous — 7 Promise Keepers — 5:45 Central Christian Church, 1528 p.m. Tuesdays at 1411 S. Ave. a.m. Mark’s Grill, 1126 W. First S. Main Street. Information: O. Parents can share their Street. Information: John Pugh 575-769-6052. questions, concerns, problems 575-799-2000. Al-Anon: Serenity Circle — and solutions about parenting. Roosevelt County Literacy 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at First Information: Monica Hayes at Council — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Presbyterian Church, 108 575-693-5867. Monday-Friday at Portales South Ave. F. Information: 575- Public Library. Free GED, ABE, 769-6052 — To update or add ESL and citizenship classes. Al-Anon, Men only group items to the community calendar, please contact Volunteers needed. Information: — 6 p.m. Monday at Church of the newsroom at 575-763- 575-356-8500. Christ student center, 207 S. 6991 or email: Roosevelt County Avenue K. Information: 575- mmontgomery Association of Educational 769-6052 @thenews.email PAGE 4A ✦ SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 2017 SOUTHWEST THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SOUTHWEST ROUNDUP Wolf killed after livestock attacks didn’t delay or divert enough Officials: Latest By Susan Montoya Bryan Chicago flights to avoid delays during Tribune: AZ jaguar a male the storm at Denver THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chuck Berman WILLCOX, Ariz. — The International Airport on Dec. A female Arizona Game and Fish ALBUQUERQUE — An endangered 16-17. Mexican gray wolf has been killed by Mexican Department says the latest Frontier, which is based in wild jaguar to be seen in federal employees after a Native gray wolf Denver, didn’t immediately American tribe requested the animal be was the Arizona is a male. respond to request for com- removed from the wild in the wake of a likely That’s contrary to the ment. hopes of conservationists, string of cattle deaths near the Arizona- The Transportation culprit of who on Thursday released New Mexico border. cattle new video footage of the Department says the airline The death of the female wolf marks told its investigators that the the first time in a decade that efforts by deaths giant cat and said they hoped near the it would be the first female snowstorm was worse than the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to to be seen in decades. predicted and that it had curb livestock attacks by wolves has New The jaguar was spotted on taken steps to relieve the had lethal consequences for one of the Mexico, camera this summer in delays. predators. Arizona southern Arizona. It was first The decision to remove the member border. captured on camera in Feds give funds of the Diamond Pack was first made in November, and is the third to June after three calves were killed over be seen here in recent years. for water pipeline several days, sparking concern among Environmentalists decried the move, food for the Diamond Pack, which Conservationists think GALLUP — The U.S. wildlife managers about what they saying they are concerned about the roams parts of tribal land and the recent sightings show that Department of Interior says described as an unacceptable pattern of possibility of managers reverting to a Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest. jaguars are returning to the it’s awarded a nearly $62 predation. rigid three-strikes rule that called for Two other pack members were also U.S. They’re suing to stop a million contract for con- An investigation determined the wolves to be removed from the wild or removed and placed in captivity at the proposed wall on the border, struction of a water pipeline female wolf was likely the culprit based killed if they preyed on livestock. beginning of the year due to predation which they say will deter on GPS and radio telemetry tracking, between two northwestern Following years of legal wrangling, concerns. jaguars who migrate from according to documents obtained New Mexico communities. federal officials revised that policy in There are now more Mexican gray south. Thursday by The Associated Press. The pipeline is part of the 2015 to allow for more options when wolves roaming the American But Game and Fish says Another calf was killed in July, dealing with nuisance wolves. Southwest than at any time since the greater Navajo-Gallup Water Arizona is not an optimal prompting the White Mountain Apache Michael Robinson with the Center federal government began trying to jaguar habitat because it’s Supply project, which has Tribe to call for the removal. That was for Biological Diversity argued that reintroduce the animals nearly two too far— about 130 miles— been in the works for several followed by one confirmed kill and killing wolves does nothing in the long decades ago. The most recent annual from other jaguar popula- years in an effort to get run- another probable kill by members of the run to reduce livestock losses. survey shows at least 113 wolves tions. ning water to rural and tribal pack on national forest land adjacent to “The recovery of endangered spread between southwestern New communities that don’t have the reservation. Mexican gray wolves has taken an Mexico and southeast Arizona. Frontier fined for it. Fish and Wildlife Service Regional unnecessary step backward,” he said. Efforts to return the predators to the The contract for a Director Benjamin Tuggle issued Fish and Wildlife officials said cur- region have been hampered over the delays in Denver Roanoke, Texas, company another order in August calling for the rent rules allow for the control of prob- years by everything from politics to DENVER — The U.S. will include 28 miles of wolf’s removal by the most expeditious lem wolves and that the agency will illegal killings and genetics. government has fined pipeline between Naschitti means possible. continue to manage wolves in Arizona The Fish and Wildlife Service has Frontier Airlines $1.5 mil- and Twin Lakes. “I am concerned with the numerous and New Mexico under those provi- been criticized for its management of lion for keeping passengers Construction is scheduled to depredations in this area over the past sions. They also said they will continue the wolves by ranchers, who say the stuck on a dozen aircraft sit- start in January and end in year and the toll these depredations to work with ranchers to limit conflicts. animals are a threat to their livelihoods, ting on the tarmac for more March 2020. have caused the area’s livestock pro- The wolf recovery team earlier this and environmentalists who want more than three hours during a The overall project aims to ducers,” Tuggle wrote. year set up a diversionary cache of captive-bred wolves to be released. snowstorm at the Denver air- create a sustainable water port last December. But the federal supply for Navajo Nation Police: Justice system is broken, changes needed Department of and Jicarilla Apache resi- Transportation said Friday it dents and Gallup. It’ll con- By Susan Montoya Friday the state’s criminal just weeks before the shoot- New Mexico voters during will forgive $900,000 of that sist of 300 miles of pipeline, Bryan justice system is broken, ing after being fitted with an the last general election. two water treatment plants, overtasked and strained by a ankle monitor. “It feels like a social because of compensation the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS airline says it paid to passen- 19 pumping plants and sev- lack of resources. “I want to make it clear experiment with what’s gers. eral water storage tanks. ALBUQUERQUE — State Police Chief Pete I’m not blaming anybody in going on,” Kassetas said. The agency says Frontier New Mexico’s top law Kassetas’ comments came as the criminal justice system “It’s not working and we didn’t have enough staff and — Wire reports enforcement officer said he and San Juan County other than the individual that need to figure out how to authorities provided an pulled the trigger,” Kassetas drive crime down in New update on a recent traffic told reporters. “You shoot at Mexico.” stop in Farmington in which police officers, the end result Christesen suggested the police shot and killed a sus- is they’re going to shoot amendment has had the pect after he pulled a back and use deadly force to opposite effect of what was revolver from his waistband protect themselves. That’s intended and that there’s and opened fire. what we had happen here.” more pressure on prosecu- One of the rounds wound- But the police chief said tors and the courts as the ed a state police officer when Wilson’s case is one of requirements call for more it struck his badge and sent many that have highlighted hearings and more evidence shrapnel flying. problems with the state’s before a judge can decide Kassetas described the criminal justice system. He whether to hold someone. case of 26-year-old William said New Mexico needs a Law enforcement officials Wilson as a classic example more comprehensive said they are planning more of the problems facing New statewide risk assessment meetings with top judicial Mexico’s justice system. He tool that judges and prose- officials, district attorneys outlined Wilson’s criminal cutors can use to determine and others in the coming history, which stretched back whether a defendant pres- months. several years and included ents enough of a danger to In the Farmington case, numerous charges and a host keep them in custody pend- authorities have reviewed of probation violations, and ing trial. footage from the state police noted that he had been He and others said that officer’s body camera that arrested 17 times and was a assessment should take into shows the officer having a self-admitted gang member. consideration previous conversation with Wilson Authorities say Wilson arrests, not just convictions. before deciding to handcuff was released from prison in Kassetas and San Juan him with his hands in front May to the custody of the County Sheriff Ken of his body. During the con- county jail due to a pending Christesen acknowledged versation, police said case involving aggravated the effort to reform the bail Wilson appeared nervous burglary, larceny and firearm system through a constitu- and told the officer he just charges. Court records show tional amendment that won got out of prison and didn’t he was released from the jail overwhelming support from want to go back. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS NATION/WORLD SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 2017 ✦ PAGE 5A Evacuees struggle to find housing By Kelli Kennedy many of whom are seeking been housed together because building and were again told THE ASSOCIATED PRESS temporary or permanent shel- they had been deemed to have there were no cots. A Red ter from a storm that cast a “special needs.” Lopez is bipo- Cross worker offered him a MIAMI — It’s been one wide swath across the state. lar and has panic attacks. piece of cardboard to lie on. week since Margherita Lopez Even Keys residents who have Michael Todd, 63, is part of Some people got squares of has taken a shower. She’s been a home to return to have been the same group but is not con- carpet, he said. shuffled to three different shel- left without power, water and sidered special needs. He spent Monroe County, the Keys ters since evacuating her home sewage service. Thursday night with hundreds county government, has des- in Key West last week as The state says about 7,500 of other Keys residents at a ignated the gym in the Miami Hurricane Irma approached. people were in nearly 100 pavilion on fairgrounds next to suburbs as its emergency She’s slept on a gymnasium shelters as of Friday, and that the university. Everyone there shelter. Todd said he repeated- floor without a cot, has strug- the Red Cross planned to open had a cot, blankets, hot meals, ly asked where Monroe gled to find food and says she four shelters in the Keys once snacks, showers, toiletries and County emergency officials feels like emergency manage- the area was properly sur- even a playground for chil- were and got no answers. ment officials have forgotten veyed. dren. Todd evacuated a week “Monroe County officials her. Wearing a donated Mickey ago, but it took him and dropped the ball big time ... “It’s been a nightmare ... Mouse T-shirt, Lopez sat in a dozens of others who evacuat- they weren’t there, physically there should have been a better room Thursday on Florida ed from the Keys several days in body or in communication, plan,” said Lopez, a 43-year- International University’s to get settled at the fair- and the Red Cross was throw- old woman who fled an abu- campus that had air condition- grounds. ing up their arms saying this sive relationship and entered a ing but smelled like a pet store. When they first arrived at isn’t their baby,” he said. women’s shelter and later a She shared the space with FIU’s gymnasium last The county has been rely- communal facility in Key about 30 fellow evacuees from Thursday it was chaos, he said. ing on bare-bones staff since West run by the Florida Keys the same organization, their “We were immediately told Irma made landfall there Outreach Coalition. room lined with green cots there were no cots, no blan- Sunday, decimating parts of Lopez isn’t alone in her with Red Cross blankets. kets,” he said. the area. Communication has frustration. Across Florida, Three shopping carts full of They slept on the floor in a been limited. A telephone local, state and federal emer- donated water, canned food cold gym where the lights message and emails left by gency officials are struggling and clothes sat in the entryway. stayed on all night. They were staff were not immediately to assist the flood of evacuees, Everyone sleeping there had moved to another nearby returned Friday.

Zuma Press: Dominic Lipinski FEMA auctioned disaster trailers as Harvey hit An injured woman close to Parsons Green station in west London Friday after an explosion on a packed By Michael Sisak not say when they would be ready to London Underground train. and Emily Schmall meet needs arising from Harvey, Irma and potentially future storms. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “There’s a vast chasm between what The federal government auctioned they can supply and what is actually London attack off disaster-response trailers at fire-sale needed,” said Dr. Irwin Redlener, direc- prices even as Harvey devastated south- tor of the National Center for Disaster east Texas, reducing an already dimin- Preparedness at Columbia University, ished supply of mobile homes ahead of adding that he found the trailer auctions highlights need what could become the nation’s largest- an “unfortunate decision.” ever housing mission. FEMA officials said that the units More than 100 2017-model Federal sold had all been used to house sur- to train US agents Emergency Management Agency trail- vivors of last year’s floods in Southern MCT: Ron T. Ennis Louisiana, who returned them with ers were sold over the two days before FEMA trailers originally intended for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ments continue in the long the Category 4 hurricane landed in the damages that made them unfit for rede- use in New Orleans after the Katrina term.” Gulf Coast, an analysis of government ployment. LONDON — The presi- A homemade bomb data by The Associated Press found. “The ones you will hear about being hurricane. dent of Amtrak’s police planted in a rush-hour sub- Harvey was already projected to be a auctioned are the used models that labor committee says the way car injured 29 people monster storm that would inflict we’ve determined it’s not cost-effective tations and odor left by cigarette smoke. attack in London highlights in London on Friday. The unprecedented damage. The sales con- to refurbish. We’re very rigid and strict FEMA officials said the trailers it had the need to make sure that Islamic State group is tinued until Aug. 28, when floodwaters about what we’ll refurbish and it’s got recently ordered will cost the agency officers in the United claiming that the London sent thousands of Texans onto rooftops to be something that quite frankly any around $40,000 for a one-bedroom. By States responsible for pro- subway explosion was car- and into shelters. one of us would be comfortable living contrast, GSA sold a 2017-model trailer tecting rail systems are pre- ried out by an affiliated About 79,000 homes in the areas in and willing to put our families into,” Aug. 23 with damage it described as pared to help prevent such unit. affected by the hurricane were flooded Byrne said. normal wear and tear and low or flat incidents. The claim was posted with 18 inches or more of water, Yet the 300 trailers sold on the tires for less than $5,000. David Pearlson said that Friday on channels affiliat- Michael Byrne, FEMA’s federal disas- Government Services Agency’s online FEMA deployed 144,000 trailers this summer “Amtrak ed with the extremist ter recovery coordinator for Harvey, auction since the beginning of the year after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, but Police officers assigned to group.It has sparked a huge told AP. 2017 were advertised either without started selling off its stock in 2007 New York’s Penn Station manhunt for the perpetra- The auctions — about 300 since the problems, or with only minor damage, when the trailers became symbols of received long overdue tors of what police said beginning of the year — have left such as flat tires, buckling trim or miss- the troubled federal response after law- upgrades in equipment and was the fourth terrorist FEMA with a standing fleet of only ing furniture, GSA records showed. suits accused some of those units of staffing, but we want to attack in the British capital 1,700 units. The agency has put out bids FEMA said trailers also go to the auc- being riddled with high levels of can- make sure those improve- this year. for another 4,500, but officials could tion block because of leaks, roach infes- cer-causing formaldehyde.

“Thanks in part to Cassini, Voyager 1 flew by Titan in before launch and totaled engineer at JPL. said Hunter Waite, director of Cassini the habitable zone has been 1980, but its instruments $3.9 billion over the entire Mission planners decided planetary mass spectrometry extended,” said Andy couldn’t see beneath the mission. the spacecraft’s complete at Southwest Research from Page 1A Ingersoll, a planetary scien- moon’s thick orange haze. It In 1991 and again in 1994, destruction was necessary to Institute in San Antonio. gram manager for the mission tist at Caltech. “It’s not just a did, however, detect organic an international outcry spear- prevent it and any of its There is no fear of that hap- at JPL, said before Cassini’s band between Mars and molecules in the heavy fog. headed by ESA officials who remaining radioactive pluto- pening on Saturn. fateful descent. “I couldn’t Venus; rather, it includes an This suggested that a com- had already sunk large nium from ever crashing into “In this case, everything ask for more.” archipelago out into the outer plex chemistry was occurring amounts of time and money — and perhaps contaminat- will eventually be sucked into ing — Titan or Enceladus. Designed and built at JPL, solar system.” somewhere in the moon’s into Huygens saved the mis- the interior of Saturn and (The same decision was made the spacecraft was equipped In April, as Cassini’s atmosphere that could mirror sion from the chopping reprocessed,” Waite said. demise grew increasingly the early days of Earth before block. (Cassini’s planned with Galileo, which was Although Cassini’s journey with a suite of spectrometers, deliberately crashed into imaging radar and other sci- imminent, the spacecraft it had life. twin, known as Comet has come to an end, scientists began a series of 22 daring The late Toby Owen, a Rendezvous and Asteroid Jupiter to eliminate the risk of entific instruments. It was say they have only begun to orbits that took it through the planetary scientist at the Flyby, was canceled in 1992.) contaminating the moon initially intended to spend scratch the surface of all the previously unexplored gap University of Hawaii and a “Now everybody looks Europa.) four years studying the observations it made. between the planet and its passionate advocate for the back at the spectacular suc- If any plutonium were to Saturnian system. However, innermost ring. These obser- Cassini mission, described cess, but there were some survive a crash landing, its “We’ve had this fire hose Cassini was so robust — and vations are already challeng- Titan as a “Peter Pan” world really dark days in the early heat could melt a moon’s of data for 13 years, and the science it collected so ing the conventional wisdom — “potentially like Earth, but ‘90s,” said Julie Webster, water ice. In addition, frag- we’ve only skimmed the startling — that NASA about Saturn’s magnetic with its development frozen Cassini’s chief engineer at ments of the spacecraft might cream off it,” Spilker said. extended the mission. Twice. field, atmosphere and internal in an early stage.” JPL. carry spores from Earth. Mix “Researchers will be working During its 13 years at structure. To better explore this mys- The mission faced other them all together in a life- on it for decades, and I’m Saturn, it observed the birth “Many of the things we terious moon, NASA teamed hurdles as well. Six years friendly environment, and sure there are new discover- of mini-moonlets in the thought we knew about up with the European Space before launch, severe budget “you’d have a nice little con- ies that we haven’t made dynamic rings and spotted Saturn have turned out to be Agency in the late 1980s. cuts stripped the spacecraft of coction to get things going,” yet.” massive hurricanes on the more complicated than we ESA built a Titan lander its scan platform, a revolving planet’s poles. It also found had first imagined,” said called Huygens that hitched a arm that allows instruments six new confirmed moons Linda Spilker, project scien- ride aboard Cassini and to be pointed in any direction and a number of faint rings. tist for the mission at JPL. became the first spacecraft to no matter which way the Among its most dazzling Cassini was the last of touch down on a body in the spacecraft is facing. In addi- discoveries was the presence NASA’s big missions to the outer solar system. In the 72 tion, the scope of many of hydrocarbon lakes and outer solar system. It fol- minutes it was operational on instruments had to be scaled seas on Saturn’s largest lowed in the footsteps of Titan’s surface in January back to meet new budgetary moon, Titan, the only other Voyagers 1 and 2, which vis- 2005, Huygens beamed back requirements. body besides Earth in the ited Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus images of what looked like Some mission scientists solar system known to have and Neptune in the late 1970s riverbeds and a shoreline — complained that the cost-cut- standing liquid on its surface. and early 1980s, and of the first evidence that the ting deprived them of valu- Even more stunningly, Galileo, which set off for a moon’s topography had been able data. But most ultimate- Cassini was the first to see deeper study of Jupiter and its carved by flowing liquid. ly agreed that Cassini sur- great plumes of water ice par- moons in 1989. All in all, more than 5,000 passed their expectations. ticles gushing from fissures Maize said the spacecraft’s people from 17 countries “Cassini had such great in the moon Enceladus — a success was due in part to the worked on the Cassini- capability, and it was there find no one saw coming. experienced team that put it Huygens mission in some for so long that you really After flying Cassini directly together. capacity. Cassini has logged could do everything,” through the plumes, investi- “These are the folks who 4.9 billion miles, captured Ingersoll said. gators worked out that the built the Voyagers and partic- 453,048 images and resulted NASA engineers said moon’s frozen surface con- ipated in a whole line of mis- in the publication of 3,948 Cassini’s instruments were cealed a global, salty ocean sions,” he said. “They had a research papers. still functioning at the time of probably warmed by tremendous amount of expe- Though Cassini became its demise. The problem was hydrothermal vents at the rience in interplanetary one of NASA’s most success- that it had run out of propel- seafloor, another parallel to spaceflight.” ful exploratory projects, it lant. Earth. Of particular interest to almost didn’t happen. On at “If we were a car, the gas Scientists now believe that Cassini’s architects was least two occasions, NASA light would have come on Titan and Enceladus are two Titan, the only body in the officials came close to years ago, and the needle is of the most promising candi- solar system besides Earth pulling the plug over con- most definitely sitting on dates for hosting extraterres- with a nitrogen-rich atmos- cerns about its budget, which ‘E,’” said Todd Barber, trial life in the solar system. phere. rose to about $2.5 billion Cassini’s lead propulsion

said the caller. “We’re hid- Clovis Police Department 911 ing in the closet.” Public Information Officer Eastern The caller said her Robert Telles said there were from Page 1A coworker was injured in her three dispatchers working NewMexico you know where we’re at. I upper left shoulder and bleeding, and dispatch the day of the incident. He News.com see all the police officers out advised her to keep pressure declined to give their there clearing the building,” on the wound. names. PAGE 6A ✦ SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 2017 THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Saturday Sept. 16, 2017 Your source for complete PORTS local sports coverage S THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS B Rams taking Saturday trip to St. Mike’s ❏ Portales seeks 4-0 start thing as the Rams get set for the trip to Santa County around 6:30 a.m. Fe for a 1:30 p.m. Saturday kickoff. While Portales is coming off of a strong Fast facts for third consecutive year “Honestly, we just had a good performance second-half against West Las Vegas — lead- both times against them — with two different ing to a 56-28 victory, St. Michael’s is com- Portales (3-0) at and fourth in its last five. quarterbacks,” Portales coach ing off of their first loss of the year. Moriarty St. Michael’s (2-1) Jaime Ramirez said. “The game took down the Horsemen (2-1), 41-15. 1:30 p.m. Saturday By Eric Murray was truly much closer than the However, Ramirez believes that no one score indicated. They were On the air: Cow Country 1450 AM STAFF WRITER should be deceived by that result, as he went Last week: Portales took over in the second half to [email protected] always moving into our territo- on to say that St. Michael’s is a well- ry and I think at halftime in the top West Las Vegas 56-28. The Horsemen suffered a coached, tough football team. 41-15 defeat to Moriarty. PORTALES — The Portales Rams beat first game, it was only a one- That should come as no surprise, as the the St. Michael’s Horsemen twice in 2016, score ballgame.” Coaches: Portales, Jaime Ramirez, sixth season, Horsemen are led by 16th-year coach Joey 41-20. Joey Fernandez, 16th season, 139-51. including wins of 38-12 in Week 4, and 38-0 Portales, coming off a 3-0 start that Fernandez, who possesses a 139-51 career Last meeting: 2016 Class 4A semifinals, Portales in the 4A state semifinals — both played at includes last week’s 56-28 homecoming win record. And while toughness will certainly be 38-0. Portales leads the series 8-2. Greyhound Stadium. over West Las Vegas, will be stepping onto New year, new site, new just about every- the field coming off a bus leaving Roosevelt RAMS on Page 3B Den of Lions awaits ❏ Hounds travel to face defending LSC champions.

By Jamie Cushman STAFF WRITER [email protected] PORTALES — The Eastern New Mexico University football team will face its biggest test of the season so far when the Greyhounds travel to No. 3 Texas A&M Commerce tonight in a battle of 2-0 teams. The Lions have been the class of the Lone Star Conference recently, winning the past three LSC champi- onships. A&M-Commerce earned its two victories this season in very different ways. The Lions opened the season by eking out a 8-7 win over No. 6 North Alabama, taking the lead for the first time on a field goal with 1:12 remain- ing in the game. Staff photo: XXX XXX A&M-Commerce fol- Clovis senior Demerius Milton takes off for a 48-yard touchdown run on the second play from scrimmage in Friday’s 41-0 win over Goddard. lowed that up with a domi- The win puts the Wildcats at 3-1 entering their bye week. nant 59-6 win over William Jewell where the Lions led for all but the first 2:19 of the game. Meanwhile ENMU has a pair of close victories, earn- Cats ground Rockets ing its two wins by a com- bined five points after defeat- ❏ ing Western New Mexico 37- Clovis overcomes turnovers 34 on the road last week. for 41-0 win against Goddard. “We’ve got our work cut out for us, they’re a tremen- By Peter Stein dous team and coach Lee has got them playing really, real- STAFF WRITER [email protected] ly well,” A&M-Commerce coach Colby Carthel said. “It CLOVIS — Like flies at a picnic, those should be a really good foot- pesky Clovis turnovers just won't go away. ball game.” But the Wildcats’ football team feasted on The Greyhounds will need Goddard anyway Friday night at Leon to slow down a Lions passing Williams Stadium. attack that took a huge step Unlike a week earlier at Rio Rancho, Clovis forward between weeks one was able to dominate enough against the and two. Rockets that turnovers didn't really matter, as Attempts to contact the 'Cats cruised 41-0 — the program’s largest ENMU coach Kelley Lee margin of victory against were unsuccessful. Goddard since 1982 (54-0). After managing only 179 With the more recent rout, yards through the air and Clovis improved to 3-1. throwing three interceptions Turnovers aside, just getting in the season opener, Lions WILDCATS back in a winning mode felt great quarterback Luis Perez for the Wildcats. rebounded last week with a “For sure, it does,” Clovis head coach Cal 236 yard, four touchdown, Fullerton said. “After last week’s tough loss, zero interception perform- obviously we want to get better each week, ance. like we always say. But getting a win after last Though Perez is a senior, week and getting to 3-1, that’s a big boost for A&M Commerce features Staff photo: Kevin Wilson these kids.” youth at skill positions Clovis senior Seth Lopez looks for a running lane as he goes for a 1-yard touchdown run in WILDCATS on Page 3B Friday’s game. ENMU on Page 3B

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Managing Editor Kevin Wilson Thursday Friday/Saturday 575-763-3431, ext. 320 Prep volleyball Friday Prep volleyball Prep volleyball [email protected] Clovis 3, Roswell 2 Prep football Dora 3, Alamo Navajo 0 Melrose at Santa Rosa, 2 p.m. Staff Writer Peter Stein Artesia 3, Portales 2 Clovis 41, Goddard 0 College volleyball Dora in Evangel Christian tournament 575-763-3431, ext. 322 Melrose 3, Artesia 0 Eunice 42, Texico 2 ENMU 3, Texas A&M-Kingsville 1 Prep soccer [email protected] Prep soccer Melrose 54, Tatum 0 Portales boys at St. Michael’s, 3 p.m. Staff Writer Jamie Cushman Dora 54, Menaul 0 Portales girls at St. Michael’s, 1 p.m. Roswell 4, Portales boys 2 575-763-3431, ext. 318 Reserve 58, Floyd 6 Saturday College soccer Clovis girls 3, Portales 1 [email protected] Farwell 28, Olton 7 Prep football Midwestern State at ENMUmen , 1 p.m. Staff Writer Eric Murray College soccer Friona 48, Bovina 13 Portales at St. Michael’s, 1:30 p.m. ENMU women at Southern Nazarene, 11 a.m. 575-356-4481, ext. 32 ENMU men 3, Oklahoma Christian 2 College football Cross country Brownfield 42, Muleshoe 13 [email protected] East Central 2, ENMU women 1 ENMU at Texas A&M-Commerce, 5 p.m. Clovis in Ron Singleton Inv. at Carlsbad, 10 a.m. PAGE 2B ✦ SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS ENMU men take Heartland opener over OK Christian BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS

PORTALES — Thanks to late heroics, Eastern New Mexico University’s men’s soccer team is off to a 1-0 start in Heartland Conference play. Nicolai Alstrom scored what turned out to be the game-winner off a free kick from 29 yards out with less than seven minutes to go, as the Greyhounds edged Oklahoma Christian 3-2 Thursday night at Greyhound Stadium. The goal saved the Greyhounds (2-2-1, 1-0) overtime after the visiting Eagles (2- 2, 0-1) struck twice in the second half to Greyhounds knot things up. Landon Pope put home a centering pass from a free kick nearly 15 minutes into the second half, and Garrett Blume headed in a pass with 14 minutes left. The Greyhounds had pushed out to a 2-0 lead just 23:24 into the match, which Ignacio Dicun and Christopher Mesquita scoring. Eastern New Mexico was outshot on the day, 17-14 overall and 10-7 on goal, in what was a physical match. Three players for each side were issued yellow cards. Yuri Nascimineto saved six of the eight shots on goal he faced for ENMU. The Greyhounds continue their homestand over the next eight days, with Midwestern State today at 1 p.m., St. Mary’s Thursday at 7 p.m. and Texas A&M Staff photo: Kevin Wilson International 1 p.m. Saturday. Clovis senior Lexi Cole blocks a Roswell kill attempt in the first set of Thursday’s match at Rock Staubus The Eagles visit West Texas A&M today. Gymnasium. Cole finished with 17 kills and seven blocks in the 25-21, 25-20, 20-25, 20-25, 15-11 victory. MLBMLB SStandingstandings The Associated Press • All Times Mountain Clovis outlasts Roswell AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division By Peter Stein only to 15 (points). But Coach Chavez then going back into losing two, you W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away STAFF WRITER trained us to be a Game 5 team.” have to bring yourself back up and get Boston 83 63 .568 — — 6-4 W-1 46-28 37-35 [email protected] “We always know that we’re going to re-focused and go back to the basics. New York 81 66 .551 2 1/2 — 7-3 W-3 42-27 39-39 win in the fifth game,” Lexi Cole said And I just feel like our energy got up to Tampa Bay 72 75 .490 11 1/2 5 4-6 L-1 37-36 35-39 CLOVIS — The Clovis volleyball after ringing up 17 kills, seven blocks that fifth game.” Baltimore 72 76 .486 12 5 1/2 2-8 L-2 44-30 28-46 team has learned a lot about itself over and two aces. “We get excited for fifth “You have to have the mindset that Toronto 69 79 .466 15 8 1/2 5-5 W-1 39-36 30-43 the past three weeks, and Thursday games because it’s what we work hard you’re going to win,” Osborn said. “No Central Division night against Roswell, the Wildcats for every single day.” balls hit the floor, you go for everything. W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away learned some more. Even in the first two sets, the Wildcats If the other team gets the point, you just z-Cleveland 91 57 .615 — — 9-1 L-1 43-30 48-27 Minnesota 77 70 .524 13 1/2 — 6-4 L-1 38-38 39-32 Thursday’s lesson was how the Lady weren’t coasting, getting plenty to han- come back and tell yourself, ‘It’s going Kansas City 73 74 .497 17 1/2 4 5-5 W-1 39-36 34-38 ’Cats can show poise when faced with dle from Roswell. But they managed to to be OK.’ And as a team you have to Detroit 61 86 .415 29 1/2 16 3-7 W-1 33-39 28-47 unexpected adversity. They did so by reach 25 points both times. come together for each other.” Chicago 59 88 .401 31 1/2 18 5-5 L-1 34-40 25-48 surviving a tough Roswell team, 3-2, The first set was actually tied at 15 “I just told them that we’re playing a West Division winning the fifth set after squandering a before Cole thundered a dunk-style kill good team; Roswell has a very good W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away 2-0 lead. over the net to put the Wildcats ahead, team,” Chavez said. “And we had to Houston 88 58 .603 — — 5-5 W-1 41-31 47-27 They’d have preferred a and though the set remained close, they serve more aggressive at them in order Los Angeles 74 72 .507 14 2 1/2 4-6 L-1 39-33 35-39 sweep over Roswell, but never relinquished the lead after that. to take them out of their offense. We Seattle 74 73 .503 14 1/2 3 5-5 W-3 39-36 35-37 knowing they didn’t get Clovis polished it off on Sydni Hill’s were allowing them to run their offense Texas 72 74 .493 16 4 1/2 4-6 L-3 39-35 33-39 WILDCATS rattled in the 25-21, 25-20, serve, when Cole hit a return that richo- a little more than we hoped.” Oakland 65 82 .442 23 1/2 12 7-3 W-1 42-33 23-49 20-25, 20-25, 15-11 match cheted off a Roswell player and out, giv- Not so in the fifth set, when Clovis z-clinched playoff berth is a pretty good night too. ing the Wildcats a 25-21 victory. raced to a 5-0 lead that included two “There’s nothing wrong with us learn- The second set was tied three times Kassidy Furrow kills and an ace from Thursday’s Games early, but Clovis never trailed it and Hill. Clovis did have a few whiffs of N.Y.Yankees 8, Baltimore 2 ing how to get through a fifth game,” Oakland 4, Philadelphia 0 Clovis head coach Ruth Chavez said. “I went on to win 25-20. trouble — when Roswell shaved a 12-7 Detroit 3, Chicago White Sox 2 mean, that’s tough, there’s a lot of pres- The Lady Coyotes then seemed to difference to 12-10 and soon after Kansas City 4, Cleveland 3 sure. And I think they did well, they feed off that good start and led from trailed only 13-11. Toronto 4, Minnesota 3 played well. It was fun volleyball. then all the way until Clovis tied it at 17. But a Cole finisher earned the next Boston at Tampa Bay, late They’re a fun team to watch.” Roswell went back up 18-17, a Cole kill point for Clovis, and after a good volley Seattle at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Clovis had to work hard all night tied it at 18, and Roswell then reeled off on the following point, a Roswell return Toronto at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Thursday. four straight points to take control, en sailed out. The Wildcats had survived. Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. “It was tough,” Kyli Osborn said route to another 25-20 win. “Getting more wins under our belt Saturday’s Games after leading Clovis with 31 digs. “You They were going to five. definitely helps win fifth games for us,” Seattle (Ramirez 5-5) at Houston (Keuchel 12-4), 1:05 p.m. win two, you lose the next two, then you “It’s definitely an energy-changer,” Cole said, “because we have more con- Baltimore (Hellickson 8-9) at N.Y. Yankees (Montgomery 7-7), 4:05 have to dig deep for Game five, which is Cole said, “because winning two and fidence in ourselves.” p.m. Kansas City (Hammel 8-11) at Cleveland (Carrasco 15-6), 4:10 p.m. Boston (Porcello 9-17) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 11-9), 6:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Lopez 1-3) at Detroit (Jaye 1-1), 6:10 p.m. Oakland (Graveman 5-4) at Philadelphia (Lively 3-6), 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Estrada 8-8) at Minnesota (Mejia 4-5), 7:10 p.m. Texas (Hamels 10-3) at L.A. Angels (Bridwell 7-2), 9:07 p.m. COREBOARD Sunday’s Games ALL TIMES MOUNTAIN • REPORT SCORES: 575-763-3431 Baltimore at N.Y.Yankees, 11:05 a.m. S Boston at Tampa Bay, 11:10 a.m. Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 11:10 a.m. DRAG RACING Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 21 18 Minnesota United at Montreal, 3:30 p.m. Midnight — FS1, NHRA, Carolina Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 18 21 Kansas City at Cleveland, 11:10 a.m. Sports on TV Seattle at FC Dallas, 4 p.m. Nationals, qualifying, at Charlotte, N.C. Cincinnati 0 2 0 .000 9 33 D.C. United at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Oakland at Philadelphia, 11:35 a.m. Saturday (same-day tape) West New England at Sporting Kansas City, 6:30 Seattle at Houston, 12:10 p.m. The Associated Press GOLF W L T Pct PF PA p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 12:10 p.m. AUTO RACING 11 a.m. — GOLF, PGA Tour, BMW Denver 1 0 0 1.000 24 21 New York City FC at Colorado, 7 p.m. Texas at L.A. Angels, 1:37 p.m. 7 a.m. — CNBC, Formula One, Singapore Championship, third round, at Lake Forest, Ill. Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 26 16 Portland at Real Salt Lake, 7:30 p.m. Grand Prix, qualifying, at Singapore 1 p.m. — GOLF, European PGA Tour, KLM Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 42 27 Houston at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE 9:30 a.m. — CNBC, NASCAR, Monster Open, third round, at Spijk, Netherlands L.A. Chargers 0 1 0 .000 21 24 Toronto FC at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. Energy Cup Series, Tales of the Turtles 400, (same-day tape) NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Division 1 p.m. — NBC, PGA Tour, BMW East W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away practice, at Joliet, Ill. 10:30 a.m. — NBCSN, NASCAR, Xfinity Championship, third round, at Lake Forest, Ill. W L T Pct PF PA Transactions x-Washington89 58 .605 — — 6-4 L-1 44-31 45-27 Series, Chicagoland 300, qualifying, at Joliet, 3 p.m. — GOLF, Web.com Tour, Albertsons Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 30 17 Miami 68 78 .466 20 1/2 11 1/2 1-9 L-5 36-35 32-43 Ill. Boise Open, third round, at Boise, Idaho Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 19 3 Friday Atlanta 67 79 .459 21 1/2 12 1/2 7-3 W-1 34-39 33-40 12 p.m. — NBCSN, NASCAR, Monster MLB BASEBALL N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 3 19 The Associated Press New York 63 84 .429 26 17 4-6 L-5 33-41 30-43 Energy Series, Tales of the Turtles 400, final 11 a.m. — FOX, Regional coverage, L.A. Washington 0 1 0 .000 17 30 BASEBALL Philadelphia 57 90 .388 32 23 5-5 L-1 31-38 26-52 practice, at Joliet, Ill. Dodgers at Washington OR Seattle at South Major League Baseball Houston W L T Pct PF PA Central Division 12:30 p.m. — FS2, FIA World Endurance MLB — Fined the Boston Red Sox an Championship, Six Hours of Circuit of The 2 p.m. — FS1, Kansas City at Cleveland Carolina 1 0 0 1.000 23 3 undisclosed amount for sending electronic W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away 5 p.m. — MLB, Regional coverage, Boston Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 23 17 Americas, at Austin communications from their video replay room Chicago 81 66 .551 — — 6-4 W-4 44-32 37-34 at Tampa Bay (joined in progress) OR Toronto Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1:30 p.m. — NBCSN, NASCAR, Xfinity to an athletic trainer in the dugout. Fined the at Minnesota New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 19 29 Milwaukee 77 69 .527 3 1/2 2 1/2 6-4 W-2 41-33 36-36 Series, Chicagoland 300, at Joliet, Ill. New York Yankees an undisclosed amount for 7 p.m. — MLB, Regional coverage, Texas North St. Louis 77 70 .524 4 3 7-3 L-1 42-32 35-38 4:30 p.m. — NBCSN, IndyCar Series, misuse of a dugout phone in a previous sea- at L.A. Angels OR Arizona at San Francisco W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh 68 80 .459 13 1/2 12 1/2 2-8 L-3 39-34 29-46 GoPro Grand Prix of Sonoma, qualifying, at son. American League Sonoma, Calif. (joined in progress) Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 35 23 Cincinnati 64 84 .432 17 1/2 16 1/2 5-5 W-1 37-36 27-48 CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Activated OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL MIXED MARTIAL ARTS Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 29 19 West Division Willy Garcia from the 10-day DL. 10 a.m. — ABC, UCLA at Memphis 6 p.m. — FS1, UFC Fight Night, prelims, at Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 17 9 DETROIT TIGERS — Acquired RHP Elvin W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away 10 a.m. — BTN, Air Force at Michigan Pittsburgh Chicago 0 1 0 .000 17 23 Rodriguez from the Los Angeles Angels to z-Los Angeles95 52 .646 — — 3-7 W-3 52-23 43-29 10 a.m. — CBSSN, Iowa St. at Akron 8 p.m. — FS1, UFC Fight Night, Luke West complete an earlier trade. Arizona 85 62 .578 10 — 6-4 W-2 48-27 37-35 10 a.m. — ESPN, Oklahoma St. at Rockhold vs. David Branch, at Pittsburgh W L T Pct PF PA SEATTLE MARINERS — Activated LHP Colorado 80 67 .544 15 — 7-3 L-2 41-31 39-36 Pittsburgh RUGBY L.A. Rams 1 0 0 1.000 46 9 James Paxton from the 10-day DL. San Diego 65 81 .445 29 1/2 14 1/2 4-6 L-3 39-35 26-46 10 a.m. — ESPN2, UConn at Virginia 9 p.m. — NBCSN, English Premiership, Seattle 0 1 0 .000 9 17 Newcastle vs. Saracens (same-day tape) Arizona 0 1 0 .000 23 35 BASKETBALL San Francisco57 91 .385 38 1/2 23 1/2 3-7 L-2 33-40 24-51 10 a.m. — ESPNU, Kansas at Ohio 10 a.m. — FS1, N. Illinois at Nebraska SOCCER San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 3 23 National Basketball Association z-clinched playoff berth 10 a.m. — SEC, Louisiana Lafayette at 7:30 a.m. — FS1, Bundesliga, Bayern NEW YORK KNICKS — Signed G Jarrett x-clinched division Texas A&M Munich vs. Mainz Thursday’s Games Jack. FOOTBALL 10:30 a.m. — FSN -Baylor at Duke 7:30 a.m. — FS2, Bundesliga, Werder Houston 13, Cincinnati 9 National Football League Thursday’s Games 1:30 p.m. — ABC, Wisconsin at BYU Bremen vs. Schalke 04 Sunday’s Games NFL — Fined Oakland RB Marshawn Lynch St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2 1:30 p.m. — CBS, Tennessee at (24) 8 a.m. — NBCSN, Premier League, Philadelphia at Kansas City, 11 a.m. $12,154 for flipping the middle finger on both Watford vs. Manchester City Arizona at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. Arizona 7, Colorado 0 Florida hands in a game at Tennessee. Fined 1:30 p.m. — CBSSN, Virginia Tech at East 10:30 a.m. — FS2, Bundesliga, RB Leipzig Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. Pittsburgh LB Ryan Shazier, CB William Gay Philadelphia 10, Miami 0 Carolina vs. Borussia Monchengladbach Cleveland at Baltimore, 11 a.m. and S J.J. Wilcox $24,309 each for unneces- Washington 5, Atlanta 2 1:30 p.m. — BTN, Middle Tennessee at 10:30 a.m. — NBC, Premier League, New England at New Orleans, 11 a.m. sary roughness against Cleveland. Fined New Chicago Cubs 14, N.Y. Mets 6 Minnesota Tottenham vs. Swansea City Chicago at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. Orleans S Kenny Vaccaro and LB Alex Friday’s Games 1:30 p.m. — ESPN, Notre Dame at Boston Buffalo at Carolina, 11 a.m. Anzalone $24,309 apiece for hits to the head Chicago Cubs 8, St. Louis 2 College Football Tennessee at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. against Minnesota. Fined Los Angeles L.A. Dodgers 7, Washington 0 1:30 p.m. — ESPN2, North Texas at Iowa N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 2:05 p.m. Charger DE Melvin Ingram $24,309 for a hit to 1:30 p.m. — ESPNU, SMU at TCU Miami at L.A. Chargers, 2:05 p.m. Oakland 4, Philadelphia 0 NFL the head against Denver. Fined San 2 p.m. — SEC, Purdue at Missouri San Francisco at Seattle, 2:25 p.m. Francisco S Jaquiski Tartt, New York Jets LB Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 2 The Associated Press 2:30 p.m. — FOX, Army at Ohio St. Washington at L.A. Rams, 2:25 p.m. Darron Lee, Detroit LB Jarrad Davis and Atlanta 3, N.Y. Mets 2 5 p.m. — CBSSN, Oregon at Wyoming AMERICAN CONFERENCE Dallas at Denver, 2:25 p.m. Green Bay TE Martellus Bennett $9,115 each 5 p.m. — ESPN, LSU at Mississippi St. East Green Bay at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Miami at Milwaukee, Wis., late for unnecessary roughness and Minnesota 5 p.m. — ESPN2, Colorado St. at Alabama W L T Pct PF PA Monday’s Games San Diego at Colorado, late DT Linval Joseph $9,115 for a facemask 5:30 p.m. — BTN, Georgia St. at Penn St. Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 21 12 Detroit at N.Y. Giants, 6:30 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, late infraction. 5:30 p.m. — ESPNU, Kansas St. at Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Saturday’s Games Vanderbilt New England 0 1 0 .000 27 42 ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed TE Jim L.A. Dodgers (Hill 9-8) at Washington (Cole 2-4), 11:05 a.m. 5:30 p.m. — SEC, Kentucky at South N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 12 21 Soccer Dray. Released LB Philip Wheeler. St. Louis (Wacha 12-7) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 6-5), 2:05 p.m. Carolina South CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed DB C.J. Pittsburgh (Nova 11-13) at Cincinnati (Romano 4-6), 210 p.m. 6 p.m. — ABC, Clemson at Louisville W L T Pct PF PA MLS schedule Smith to the practice squad. Oakland (Graveman 5-4) at Philadelphia (Lively 3-6), 5:05 p.m. 6 p.m. — FSN, Arizona St. at Texas Tech Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 29 7 The Associated Press DENVER BRONCOS — Signed DL Ahtyba Rubin. Milwaukee (Davies 17-8) vs. Miami (Conley 6-7) at Milwaukee, Wis., 6:30 p.m. — FOX, Texas at Southern Cal Houston 1 1 0 .500 20 38 Wednesday’s Games 8 p.m. — ESPN2, San Jose St. at Utah Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 16 26 Atlanta United FC 7, New England 0 NEW ORLEANS PELICANS — Signed G 5:10 p.m. 8:30 p.m. — CBSSN, Stanford at San Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 9 46 Vancouver 3, Minnesota United 0 Tony Allen. N.Y. Mets (deGrom 14-9) at Atlanta (Dickey 9-9), 5:10 p.m. Diego St. North Saturday’s Games OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed OT Donald San Diego (Lyles 1-2) at Colorado (Anderson 4-5), 6:10 p.m. 8:30 p.m. — ESPN, Mississippi at W L T Pct PF PA Orlando City at Atlanta United FC, noon Penn to a two-year contract extension through Arizona (Greinke 16-6) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 3-8), 7:05 p.m. California Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 20 0 Columbus at Vancouver, 3 p.m. 2019. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3B ENMU stays aggressive in four-set win ❏ Greyhounds even Summary The Greyhounds (3-7, 1-1 LSC) attraction on his young of Kingsville shots went wide — proved to be the aggressors early Greyhounds team that features 12 giving the Greyhounds a 26-24 set their conference mark on, breaking a 13-all tie with the underclassmen, but it was effort victory in front of a raucous crowd. ENMU 3, Texas A&M-Kingsville 1 final dozen points of the opening that got them by Friday night. by topping Javelinas. TAMU-K 13 25 21 24 set. The second set proved to be “You look at our stats, we hit “You never know with volley- ENMU 25 20 25 25 By Eric Murray more difficult, as the Javelinas .191, which is not very good — ball,” Poyer said of the crowd, list- found their blocking and attacking. almost 30 errors,” Poyer said. “But ed at 627. “Thirty minutes before STAFF WRITER Individual statistics [email protected] Kingsville (7-5, 0-1) recorded a usually we lose when we get that the game I was like, ‘OK, at least Kills — TAMU-K, Haley Hutchinson 8, .216 attack percentage in the sec- many errors. We out-dug them, my wife and kids are here,’ But we PORTALES — Night and day. Lexi Wick 8, Shelby Sheets 8. ENMU, ond set, recording 13 kills along the which makes up the difference. That’s what Eastern New Mexico Sarah Tuioti-Mariner 17. Assists — way. The Javelinas feature two of “I’m fine with that — we win had a great crowd (and) that all volleyball coach Sia Poyer had to TAMU-K, Casey Klobendans 34. ENMU, the LSC’s best attackers and block- ugly. We’re not an overwhelming helps. You saw there in the fourth say about his squad Alexis Aguirre 26. Blocks — TAMU-K, ers in Lexi Wick and Haley offensive team, everybody knows set, match point, just how loud it in its home-opening Hutchinson 4, Wick 4, Madison Brabham 4. Hutchinson, who combined for 16 who the ball’s going to go to. was. I had to yell at my kid and I win over Texas A & ENMU , Brooklyn Biel 5. Aces — TAMU-K, kills and eight blocks on the night. Credit to our kids, credit to our was standing right next to them. M-Kingsville, fol- Wick 2. ENMU, Four with 1. Digs — Ultimately, Kingsville took the libero (Andrea Aguilar), who (dug) I’m certainly very thankful for the Greyhounds lowing a rough out- TAMU-K, Jasmine Jacinto 14. ENMU, second set, 25-20. However, the just about everything that was ing at Western New Andrea Aguilar 23. Records — TAMU-K Greyhounds — who came into the within the 575 area code. She’s support from the community.” Mexico this past 7-5 (0-1 LSC), ENMU 3-7 (1-1). night last in the LSC in terms of gonna go get it, but we need that The Greyhounds will head back Tuesday. kills and blocks per set, stayed performance from her.” out on the road next week, starting The Greyhounds evened their aggressive. An intense fourth set was a back with a trip to Las Vegas, New early Lone Star Conference record Mexico, even though it was at their Eastern carried a 15-10 lead in and forth affair. The Hounds held Mexico, to face New Mexico by beating the Javelinas in four sets place, our effort was just embar- the set, only to see it vanish. Tied at leads of 10-6 and 21-18 at different on Friday night, 25-13, 20-25, 25- rassing,” Poyer said. “I’m happy 19 apiece, the Greyhounds went on points, but ultimately fell behind, Highlands on Tuesday. They’ll fol- 21 and 26-24. about the win. This is what I was a 6-2 run to finish the set. 23-22. The Greyhounds rallied to low that up with trips to Cameron “The loss against Western New hoping for (and) expecting.” For Poyer, offense isn’t the main finish the match, however, as a pair and Midwestern State.

Rams From Page 1B on display from the Horsemen on Saturday, it’s deception that Ramirez is keeping his eye on. “They use a combination of defenses — we might see anything from a 3-4, to a 4-3, or a 4-2-5,” Ramirez said. “So, they mix up their defenses and try to get it where they try to confuse the quarterback.” Ramirez says the Rams have prepared for all three defenses, however. It’s also unlikely that the Horsemen have faced a quarterback like Tyrese Dawson this year. Dawson was responsible for six total touchdowns (three passing, three rushing) in last week’s win over West Las Vegas. However, the Horsemen’s creativity isn’t limited to just one side of the ball. “They do a lot of things on offense that are multi-formational. They run the ball extremely well and they throw the ball extremely well. They have a good receiver in (Joey Fernandez, 5-11, 165 senior), and their quarterback’s (Antonio Gabaldon) a good passer, and a good runner also.” Ramirez is uncertain as to whether St. Mike’s runs a hurry up offense like West Las Vegas, because the game film quickly cuts from one play to the next. Historically, Ramirez said that the Horsemen tend to go fast when necessary, and vice versa. One thing is for certain if the Rams want to have another big week — cut down on the penalties. The West Las Vegas game featured 280 yards in penalties, including 15 for 170 yards from Portales alone. While some could attribute that to distractions like Homecoming a week ago, Ramirez doesn’t see it that way. “Honestly, last week’s practice was fine,” Ramirez explained. “Our boys practiced hard last week, (but) the way we played in the second half was more of an indication of the way we practiced last week. Staff photo: Zech Lucero “I think the penalties affected us in the first half, Melrose senior running back Carson Fraze attempts to break free from Tatum’s senior linebacker Austin Thomas dur- but I thought once we calmed down, we started doing ing the first half of Friday’s matchup in Melrose. Fraze ran for two touchdowns and returned a fumble for another in the things that they were taught. We played pretty the Buffaloes’ 54-0 win. good football.” Buffs whip Tatum ❏ Melrose drubs Tatum “I think that burst their bubble a little Prep summary bit.” 54-0 to improve to 3-0. Tristan Sena added a score on the Melrose 54, Tatum 0 ground with a 15 yard run about mid- Tatum 0 0 0 X — 0 way through the second quarter, giv- By Jamie Cushman Melrose 36 12 6 X — 54 STAFF WRITER ing the Buffaloes four touchdowns [email protected] Scoring summary through their first five offensive First quarter drives. He later returned an intercep- MELROSE — Tristan and Sterling M — Sterling Sena 81 run (S Sena pass to Jordan tion 15 yards to the house to put Staff photo: Tony Bullocks Sena were together long before they Jasso), 11:41. Melrose ahead 48-0 at the half. Jose Solorzano fights for a few extra yards M — Carson Fraze 30 fumble return (S Sena run), The Buffaloes ended the game with were Melrose Buffalo teammates. against a trio of West Las Vegas tacklers in last “It just goes back to before we even 11:26. 4:33 left in the third quarter on a 28- started playing football, back in like M — Fraze 26 run (pass failed), 7:53. yard Fraze run — one last display of week’s 56-28 win at Greyhound Stadium. The the first grade just in the backyard M — Blake Devaney 1 run (S Sena run), 2:17. Melrose’s speed being too much for Rams hit the road today with a game at St. M — S Sena 81 pass to Tristan Sena (run failed), 1:32 Michael’s. throwing to each other,” Sterling Sena Second quarter the Coyotes to match. said. “It’s just a connection, we have M — T Sena 15 run (run failed), 7:46. “We never got on track,” Tatum chemistry.” M — T Sena 15 interception return (pass failed), 6:56. coach Gary Richardson said. “They’re The only difference is they’re big- Third quarter a good team, we knew it coming in. ger now, just as Melrose was bigger M — Fraze 28 run (no conversion attempted), 4:33. We just couldn’t get on track, we than Tatum in a 54-0 win Friday night. never did. They just got on us from the ENMU The Sena brothers combined to Individual leaders get-go and we couldn’t do much about From Page 1B account for four touchdowns, includ- Rushing — Melrose, Sterling Sena 6-119. it.” ing Sterling’s 81-yarder on the first Passing — Melrose, Sterling Sena 5-11-1-171-1. The Buffaloes held the Coyotes to including top two rushers freshman E.J. Thompson offensive play and an 82-yard Receiving — Melrose, Tristan Sena 4-158. just 16 yards of offense and two first Records — Tatum 2-2, Melrose 3-0. and redshirt-freshman Carandal Hale, so Carthel Sterling-to-Tristan pass to close out a downs. hopes the offense’s chemistry continues to develop. 36-0 first quarter. “Just could never get our offense “Those guys did get better last week and we hope Melrose (3-0) also scored in the first 1 by Blake DeVaney. going,” Richardson said. “We were they continue to gel,” Carthel said. on Carson Fraze 30-yard fumble “That was big, especially with a about running out of plays to call to For ENMU, redshirt-junior running back Tayshaun return 34 seconds into the game and team like (Tatum),” Melrose coach try to find something that would go Gary added 113 yards on just nine carries last week, scoring runs of 26 yards by Fraze and Dickie Roybal said of the strong start. and we never found anything.” providing another weapon for the Greyhounds triple option running attack that features 2016 All- American running back Kamal Cass and shifty quar- five-play 62-yard touchdown drive on terback Wyatt Strand. Wildcats “After last week’s tough loss, Clovis’ second offensive series, con- A&M-Commerce will look to slow down ENMU’s obviously we want to get better tributing himself with a 4-yard run to rushing attack as much as possible, knowing it’s dif- From Page 1B each week, like we always say. start the drive and a 13-yard pass to ficult to shut down completely. Montez Wright, who also had a 19- “That’s just the key, hope you can slow it down, “It feels good. We worked our butts But getting a win after last week yard run to the 1. Seth Lopez took it in you know you’re not going to stop it,” Carthel said. off all week to get it right,” senior run- and getting to 3-1, that’s a big from there, and Kabel Brooks’ second “It’s a chess match defensively to slow down that ning back Demerious Milton said after triple option.” leading a multi-pronged Clovis rush- boost for these kids.” PAT made it a 14-0 game with 6:08 still to go in the first. The Lions have slowed down its opponent’s rush- ing attack with 159 yards, including — Clovis coach Cal Fullerton ing games so far this year, allowing just 96 yards on 142 yards and all three of his scores in Davis made Clovis three-for-three in scoring touchdowns on possessions the ground over their first two games. the first half. “We’ve got to take care of the foot- Carthel has great respect for they Greyhounds play- with a keeper from about the one-inch “It feels great, because everybody’s ball.” ers, especially Cass. been working hard,” said senior run- The separation that lessened line. With Brooks’ point-after it was “They’re really good football players and good ning back Adrian Fitch, who showed Friday’s miscues came early. Clovis’ 21-0; 3:29 still remained in the quarter. kids,” Carthel said. “I got to know Cass and he’s an off the depth of Clovis’ backfield with opening drive went as follows: an off- With 4:37 to go in the second, All-American on and off the field.” 18 rushing yards on the Wildcats’ final sides call against Goddard, a 24-yard Milton scored from about half a yard A&M-Commerce has won the past three matchups possession of the game. screen pass from Brandt Davis to Seth out. Clovis added a 22-yard Davis and beat the Greyhounds 49-10 last year. Still, there were those turnovers, a Lopez and a 48-yard touchdown run touchdown pass to Efren Boceanegra The Greyhounds have earned seven and 18 votes, reminder that some housekeeping from Milton. III (including about 10 yards after the respectively, in the past two weeks of the American needs to be done. Fullerton alternated Davis with sen- catch) in the third quarter, and Andrew Football Coaches Association Poll respectively. A “Those are going to haunt us, man, if ior quarterback Darian Goins through- Jaramillo rushed in from 6 yards out in victory over the third-ranked Lions would almost we can’t get ’em fixed,” Fullerton said. out the game, and Goins engineered a the fourth, completing the scoring. assuredly vault ENMU into the top 25. PAGE 4B ✦ SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 2017 THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS COMICS SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 2017 ✦ PAGE 5B

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Granddaughter’s falling out breaks grandma’s heart DEAR ANNIE: Last sum- a symbolic gesture. Then my either. When we got back to DEAR HEARTBRO- she drops the attitude. In the mer, my granddaughter “Em- granddaughter had the best Angie’s home, she wouldn’t KEN MOTHER AND meantime, do keep up your ily” got married. Her mother, man come and get me and even talk to me. My son-in- GRANDMOTHER: You relationship with your grand- “Angie” (my daughter), lives take me back to the dressing law told me it would prob- didn’t cause this problem, daughter, but be careful that in the same town as Emily room. She asked me whether ably be better if I went and and you can’t fix it. It can be she’s not using you to upset and said I could stay with her I would sit in the family sec- spent the night elsewhere. resolved when your daughter her mom. Don’t be a pawn in while I was in town. About a tion. We discussed this for a I was trying to do what I decides to stop being vindic- this petty game. week before the wedding, Dear Annie while, and I finally said OK. thought was right by them tive. She is using you as an Angie and Emily had a big ³ I was taken back into the both. emotional punching bag be- Send your questions for falling-out. Emily told me Syndicated Column chapel and seated in the front How can this be resolved cause of issues she’s having Annie Lane to dearannie@ she wasn’t allowing Angie to row, in front of my daughter so that my daughter and I with her daughter. creators.com. To find out come to the wedding. and the rest of the family. can be on good terms again? What you’ve done so far more about Annie Lane and read features by I talked to Emily for a long day of the wedding, we were When the service was I am 79 years old, and my — explaining your side of not seated where the bride’s — HEART- other Creators Syndicate time and persuaded her to let over, Angie and her husband daughter is 60. the story, expressing your columnists and cartoonists, her mother and stepfather family was supposed to sit. were not allowed to go to BROKEN MOTHER AND love — is more than enough. We had to sit a row back, as visit the Creators Syndicate attend the wedding. On the the reception, so I didn’t go, GRANDMOTHER Now all you can do is hope website at www.creators.com. Saturday Sept. 16, 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

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Herman GARAGE SALE MOTORCYCLES CURRY COUNTY

Being an excellent com- porter based in Clovis. 130 SUMMER Ct Sat. municator gives you an If you're an energetic 7am-3pm Multi Family advantage, both written reporter who can spot Sale! Filing cabinet, nik and verbal. Knowledge news and handle cover- naks, laptop & other of principles and meth- ing such things as city electronics ods for showing, pro- government, crime and moting and selling prod- schools, we want to 1401 WILSHIRE Sat. 2009 YAMAHA YZF R6S SPECIAL NOTICES ucts and services are hear from you. Only 7-2 Multi Family ATV under 500 miles, excel- required. Ability to re- Experience is preferred, Yard Sale! Lots of misc, lent condition, has been CLOVIS MEDIA INC. solve problems and but entry-level candi- nice clothes (all sizes) garage kept and only shall not be liable for make decisions in a dates with demonstrat- one owner. $5,800 failure to publish an ad, timely manner and to ed ability will be consid- 1432 FAIRMONT Court OBO Call 575-218- for typographical errors work in a fast-paced ered. We offer a com- Sat. 8am -? 4739. or for errors in publica- sales and team envi- petitive benefits pack- Collectibles, and so tion except to the extent ronment will help you age including medical much more! be successful. of the cost of that por- and vision programs, tion of the ad wherein paid vacation and a re- 1904 DALE Sat/Sun RAPTOR 350 the error occurred. Cost Must possess a valid tirement plan. 8am-? Multi Family – Like New adjustment is limited to driver's license and Applicants should email Linens, clothes & lots of --Garaged and less the first day insertion. proof of current auto in- a resume and several misc household items than one hour surance. writing examples to Hu- on motor. man Resources Direc- 2000 SHEFFIELD Sat. 8- Now lowered to $3500. The Eastern New Mexico tor Joyce Cruce at: 3:30 couch, end table, 575-356-6853 News offers a competi- [email protected]. clothes, toys, red dé- and leave message tive base pay plus com- cor, misc, sm appls. mission along with ben- ENMRSH, INC. CARS FOR SALE efits such as health and MR. BLANKENSHIP 2116 NORTHGLEN DR. rented his house with vision insurance and Immediate openings CUL-DE-SAC - Sat. 8-2 sick and vacation pay. for Direct Support the second call he 2006 MAZDA6 HOUSE FOR RENT & Sun. 12-4 Vintage Please send resume Professionals jewelry, glassware, col- received the first day he 4 door all electric and cover letter to full-time, part-time, CURRY COUNTY lectibles, nick-nacks, ran the ad. cruise control keyless [email protected]. and flexible shifts toys & items to numer- entry nice, clean car HELP WANTED We look forward to 4BR/2BA FOR RENT: ous to mention. DOES NEED A hearing from you. Also seeking Independent $975 mo. & $700 dep. CAMPERS AND MOTOR & BATTERY Living Support Staff, Located 1909 N. Hull 2201 ENLOE Saturday MOTOR HOMES asking $700. RETIREMENT RANCH is Job Coach, Home Call: 575-693-4209 kids clothes, toys, For more info call looking for IT Support Visitor, Cashier, Commu- nity Support Coordina- books, lots of house- 575-693-3078. Technician. Must have HOUSE FOR RENT hold & kitchen items. High School diploma or tor, Human Resources 2 & 3 Bedrooms avail- GED. Clerk, General Clerk I, NEW TODAY! etc. ALL real estate advertis- able in Clovis. Please 2224 CURLEW Sat. Pluses/Preferred: comp call 575-309-6661 TIA A+ certification, ing in Clovis Media Inc. 8am-? Multi Family newspapers is subject to for listings. Sale! Great items. Kids IS a community Cisco Certified Network • Annual retention bonus • Health insurance the Federal Fair Housing clothes, toys, furniture newspaper seeking an Associate, Microsoft 3BR – 1½BA, Fenced ADVERTISING SALES Certified Systems Engi- • Retirement plan Act of 1968 as amended • Paid training which makes it illegal to yard. No hud, pets ok. 517 MERRILL Dr. Sat. For Sale 2008 Nomad REPRESENTATIVE. neer, Certified Informa- $900mo. & dep. disc. Travel Trailer. Your duties will include tion Systems Security • Paid time off advertise "any prefer- 7am-? 2 Family Yard • Paid holidays ence, limitation or dis- avail. 575-769-2715 Sale! We have lots of Bumper hitch, appli- focusing on selling ad- Professional, Network+ ances, one pull out. vertising across all If interested please pick • Education assistance crimination based on misc household items. race, color, religion, LRG 4BR - 1½BA, Cen- 30 x 8. available product lines up application at 2221 tral H/A, lrg dbl garage, Great for weekends at (print, interactive, digi- Dillon Clovis NM. Apply in person or at handicap, family status CHURCHWIDE INDOOR enmrsh.org or national origin, or an $995 mo + dep, disc. the lake! tal, etc.). You will be Please attach resume. Rummage Sale! Asking $8000, will 92' HONDA Accord LX intention to make any avail. 575-769-2715 asked to meet and ex- negotiate. Excellent Condition ceed monthly sales and 2700 E. 7th St., Clovis such preference, limita- Living Word 575.762.3718 tion or discrimination." (575) 693 3735 CLEAN TITLE revenue goals and ob- Church of God 5 speed Standard jectives for all advertis- Clovis Media Inc. will not EEO/M/F/disability/pro- knowingly accept any ad- 3719 E. 21st transmission ing media. Helping our good tires & nice wheels customers market their tected veteran status vertising in this newspa- Clovis, NM 88101 All new belts goods or services is per that is in violation of Advertsing the law. Our readers are Fri. 9/15 • 8:00 - 2:00 including cam belt, paramount. Sat. 9/16 • 8:00 - 2:00 NEW rack and pinion IS LOOKING for a re- Works! hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in NEW water pump this newspaper are avail- GARAGE SALE and muffler, able on an equal oppor- 1309 Calhoun Several bushings tunity basis. To complain Sat. 8-5pm, Sun 8-2pm FOR SALE 2016 replaced of discrimination, call AUCTION SALES Premier Travel Trailer. Cold AC HUD toll-free at (202)- 5th wheel hitch, appli- 178k miles ances, bed, five pull A GEM!!! 708-1455. GARAGE SALE outs. Very good $3,000 firm NEW TODAY! ROOSEVELT condition! 45 x 8. 575-749-3032 APARTMENTS Asking $42,000, 600 E. Canadian Sat. DIAMOND B AUCTIONS will negotiate. CURRY COUNTY 8am-? We have a little ALL ANTIQUE AUCTION (575) 693 3735 bit of everything & it all TRUCK/VAN/SUV Sat. Sept. 23rd 10:30am 2BD/2BA 1 car garage has to go!! Available by 1st of Oct. Preview Fri Sept. 22nd 104 Limestone 10am-4pm 2001 YUKON XL 3 rd row For info 575-935-5400 4200 Mabry Dr. seats, DVD player, Now Taking PETS FOR SALE moon roof. Auto 4-WD Consignments COMBS PROPERTIES Call 575-762-9540 Antiques, firearms, coins, 2B 1BA th collectibles, primitives, 521 W 9 FREE TO Good Home: DO YOU have a car 2014 SUBARU Forester jewelery $350 a month 3mo. Old kitten gray that you need to sell? 2.5i Premium. Ice Sil- View partial list & pics at $175 Deposit and white and very Do you need a deal ver, panoramic moon- diamondbauctions.com 575-356-4436 sweet tempered. Call: roof, low mileage, very 575-683-SOLD 575-762-4035 for your wheels? We have a deal for you clean, beautiful car. Current service agree- called deals for ment & warranty. wheels. Call Rebekah Priced below blue book, or Tammy at 763- negotiable; open to 3431. cash + vehicle trade options. 575-749-0591

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