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Budget relief may place burden on schools — Page 5A Vol. 88 ◆ No. 254

SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com Plenty to celebrate at Clovis chamber banquet ❏ Steve Rooney honored posthumously “This year,” Chamber Rooney. He died Dec. 17 in an businessman, proud employer, President Tammy Waters automobile accident, and was and a dedicated local communi- with lifetime achievement award. planned to say in a script pro- honored Friday with the cham- ty leader. He applied his on-air vided prior to the event by the ber’s lifetime achievement mantra, ‘Local, local, local,’ to BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS off 2017 with its inaugural busi- chamber, “we have seen a award for his 14 years of serv- everything he did and he served ness to business expo. whole new side of this individ- ice to the area. He and partner to deliver that mantra.” Rooney There was plenty for the The chamber recognized its ual no one knew was there, Jeff McNaughton, who broad- Rooney’s broadcast partner Clovis/Curry County Chamber “Godfather” as citizen of the from the banker to the casts as Duffy Moon, purchased was also honored, as the cham- of Commerce to celebrate at its year in Citizens Bank of Clovis Godfather. We saw passion, a handful of stations from ber selected him Chamber annual banquet Friday night. President Kent Carruthers. His drive, competitiveness and Bergman Broadcasting in 2002. Volunteer of the Year. And, it turns out, there were resume for the honor was some serious smack-talking The two planned to flip the sta- Accomplishments noted includ- more people to do the celebrat- detailed, with service to the skills. But most importantly, we tions for a profit after a few ed his help with the chamber ing than in years past. chamber, the Committee of saw how much he loves his years, but ended up becoming membership drive, a free barbe- Chamber members, used a Fifty, the Clovis Music Festival community and how far he will community partners. cue during Draggin’ Main for “Roaring ’20s” theme to cele- and the Clovis Industrial go to keep it growing.” While Rooney was a giant retired and active duty military brate a roaring 2016, in which Development Corporation. One celebration was posthu- voice on the radio, Waters was and the broadcasting compa- Carruthers the chamber increased its mem- He earned the “Godfather” mous, as chamber members expected to say, “his legacy ny’s work putting together the bership by 40 percent, revived moniker for his work during the honored Steve Rooney of encompasses so much more its retail committee and kicked chamber membership drive. Rooney Moon Broadcasting. than that. He was a successful BANQUET on Page 2A Warrant issued in ‘car surfing’ ❏ Clovis teen charged with delinquent act of reckless driving. By David Stevens EDITOR [email protected] CLOVIS — A warrant was issued Tuesday for the arrest of a Clovis High School student involved in last month’s “car surfing” incident, District Attorney Andrea Reeb said. Reeb said the girl, 16, is charged with the delinquent act of reckless driving resulting in great bodily injury. Officials and family members said Los Angeles Times: Carolyn Cole Dakota Revell, 14, was riding on the Donald Trump raises his fist after being sworn in as the 45th President of the United States by U.S. Supreme Court Justice John outside of a moving vehicle on Dec. Roberts Friday in Washington, D.C. 21 in the parking lot at Clovis High School. Dakota fell off the car, and remains under medical care in Lubbock. Reeb said her instructions to police were to have the girl who was driving the car arrested and then “immediately Trump sworn in released” to the custody of her family. The Eastern New Mexico News does not routinely name juveniles ❏ Inauguration address includes promise to reclaim prosperity for ‘the forgotten.’ charged in criminal activity. Reeb said the girl’s case will be By Noah Bierman you, the people,” he said. “The forgotten sourcing and automation, helped Trump referred to the Juvenile Probation TRIBUNE WASHINGTON BUREAU men and women of our country will be compile a historic electoral upset in which Office, which will conduct interviews forgotten no longer.” he defeated 16 primary opponents and with the family before forwarding the WASHINGTON — Donald John Trump He made history on many levels Friday. trampled both the Bush and Clinton fami- case back to the District Attorney’s swore the oath of office Friday as the 45th At 70, he is the oldest president to begin a ly political dynasties. office. president of the United States, one of the first term. The brash business mogul also As he and his wife, Melania, took their If the Juvenile Probation Office rec- most polarizing figures to assume the became the only commander in chief to first steps into the White House on Friday, ommends filing a petition, it will go to office shouldering a promise to reclaim enter the White House with neither gov- they were greeted with hugs by the first court. prosperity for millions who have felt ernment nor military service. And while lady and President Obama — whose legit- Veronica Revell said her daughter abandoned by their government. his predecessors included a screen actor imacy he questioned and whose legacy suffered severe head trauma, but has Trump, who won the presidency by and several war heroes, none became was at the center of Trump’s attacks. made great strides since the accident. smashing nearly every convention in poli- international celebrities in the era of real- Trump lost the popular vote to She was moved out of intensive care tics, celebrated one of the most solemn ity television. Democratic rival Hillary Clinton by more last week and into a rehabilitation cen- and sober rituals in American democracy, The gut-check moments along Trump’s than 2.8 million, and he has failed to build ter on Friday. a peaceful transfer of power that culmi- journey — winning his first primary, the support from skeptics who see his presi- “She is a miracle in that she is walk- ing and talking,” Veronica Revell said nated with him ascending to an office that Republican nomination and the election dency as divisive and even dangerous. in a telephone interview. “Granted it’s few thought was within his grasp. itself — have not mellowed his disdain During the transition period, something not a complete miracle yet because In his 16-minute inaugural address, for tradition. His refusal to conform to other modern presidents have used to she’s not running or doing flips, but Trump painted a stark portrait of a coun- political norms helped him attract mil- mend wounds from bitter elections, she is taking baby steps back.” try hobbled by lost jobs and threats from lions of voters who felt disconnected from Trump has sparred with enemies and Dakota is a varsity cheerleader. terrorism and immigrants. coastal power centers and eager to see a inflamed old divisions. He held victory Veronica Revell said she did not “This American carnage stops right here leader unafraid of offending people. rallies in states that helped win him the want criminal charges brought against and stops right now,” Trump said. Trump referred again to those voters, “the election and continued to criticize Clinton the girl who was driving the car, but In a speech that had the overtones of his forgotten man and the forgotten woman,” in public appearances weeks after she “everybody has to be accountable for divisive campaign rhetoric, he spoke as as he thanked supporters during a celebra- faded into the woods of New York for their actions.” well of giving power from politicians tion concert Thursday night overlooking long walks. “We do not wish her any harm. It is back to their constituents. the Washington Monument. That lingering sense of grievance, com- not just her fault. Kota was at fault, “We are transferring power from His unconventional qualities, and a Washington, D.C., and giving it back to promise to bring back jobs lost to out- TRUMP on Page 2A SURFING on Page 2A

Forecast: Today Sunday Monday Index Calendars...... 2A Puzzles...... 5A High: 53 High: 54 High: 64 Classified ...... 6B Markets ...... 2A Low: 32 Comics ...... 5B Obituaries...... 3A Low: 36 Low: 40 Sports ...... 1-3B PAGE 2A ✦ SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Events calendar ENMU faculty putting on show Today Library. Information: 575-769-7840 ■ Voices of Freedom event — ■ Preschool storytime — 6 BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS section, including two violins, a viola, something to enjoy, according to 7 p.m.-10 p.m. at Clovis Civic p.m. at Portales Public Library. and a cello, as well as Hersey’s vocal Hersey. Center. Featuring guest speaker Book: Now You See Me. PORTALES — Eastern New Mexico talents. “I can’t wait to share Hoiby’s beauti- Kris "Tanto" Paronto, hero from Information: 575-356-3940 University music department faculty The primary focus of the recital, ful songs — they range from beautiful- Benghazi, Libya attack, and patriot- ■ Tween program — 4:30 p.m. and guest musicians will offer a diverse Hersey added, is the work of William ly lyric and touching to spunky and ic rock music by Dave Bray. Tickets: at Portales Public Library for ages $25-$75. Information: 575-935- array of performances at a faculty Shakespeare, which Hoiby used as humorous. There is something for 9-12. Activity: Bookmarks. recital Monday. inspiration for his sonnets. everyone,” she said. 5000 Information: 575-356-3940 “David Sweeten, assistant professor Hersey added that she is also excited ■ Illusionists David & Teesha ■ Pre-K story hour — 10 a.m. “Sonnets and Soliloquies” by Laflin — 6:30 p.m. at Third and at Clovis-Carver Public Library. William Hoiby will be performed by of English at ENMU, will offer a guest for the recital for a more personal rea- Kilgore Church of Christ, Portales. Story: It’s a Mad Hatter Tea Party. two ENMU faculty members and guest lecture on the Shakespeare texts,” she son: The opportunity to perform with Tickets: $8. Proceeds benefit New Information: 575-769-7840 performers from the Amarillo said, adding that Hoiby’s works will not her husband, first violinist Luis Mexico Christian Children’s Home. ■ Public forum on school Symphony, according to Assistant be the only ones performed. Fernandez. Information: 575-356-6150 bond — 7 p.m. in Ingram room at Professor of Voice Anna Hersey, who is “Also on the program are Mark “It’s always fun to collaborate musi- ■ Special food distribution — Clovis-Carver Public Library. coordinating the event. Carlson’s haunting ‘Short Stories’ for cally,” she said. 9 a.m.-11 a.m. at Central Christian Information will be given about “It’s a great opportunity to hear string quartet, as well as additional The recital will take place at 7 p.m. Church, Portales. Information: 575- school bond and capital improve- strings, which are not often featured Hoiby songs for voice and piano.” Monday at Buchanan Hall in the 769-2103 ment levy. Information: 575-749- here at ENMU,” she said. Hoiby’s works touch on a variety of ENMU Music Building. It is free and 2955 The event will feature a full string moods and themes, giving all attendees open to the public. Monday ■ Page Turners book club — Friday 6:30 at Clovis-Carver Public ■ Roosevelt County spelling Library. Book: Fried Green bee — 1 p.m. in Buchanan Hall at 1952: Two teenagers Roach had announced the Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe ENMU. Information: 575-562-1011 state was raising its maxi- by Fannie Flag. Information: 575- JAN. 21 hoping to get married in ■ Blood drive — 3:30 p.m.-6:30 Oklahoma were instead in a mum speed limit to 70 mph 763-9687 p.m. at Curves, Clovis. Information: ■ Holby’s Sonnets & Clovis jail on charges they during the daytime, though 575-840-8178 On this date ... Soliloquies — 7 p.m. in Buchanan stole a car. it would remain 60 at night. ■ Black Hats and Pearls Hall at ENMU, Portales. Admission: 1977: In his first exec- The boy, 15, had disap- The decision came after a fundraiser — 6:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Free. Information: 575-562-1011 utive order, President peared with the girl, 16, district court judge in in the CUB at ENMU. Tickets: $40 Jimmy Carter fulfilled his after a vehicle disappeared Lovington dismissed a each or $275 for table of eight. Tuesday campaign promise and from the Day Motor Co. in speeding ticket issued to a Proceeds benefit Eastern New ■ Afterschool STEAM — 4:30 granted a full, complete Clovis. former state representative. Mexico Food Bank. Information: p.m. at Portales Public Library for and unconditional pardon The boy’s parents lived in Judge John Brand ruled the grades K-6. Activity: Shrinky dink 575-309-8992 to all Vietnam draft state must prove a defen- Ongoing Oklahoma City but he’d art. Information: 575-356-3940 ■ evaders who were not been staying with relatives dant was exceeding the Pintores artist of the month involved in any violent — Art from Brackston Taylor fea- in Clovis, where the girl speed limit and that his Wednesday act, The Associated Press lived. driving was unreasonable or would no longer be exer- ■ tured at Clovis-Carver Public Preschool storytime — reported. They got to Lockney, imprudent, United Press cised. 10:30 a.m. at Portales Public Library. Information: 575-769-7840 ■ Deserters from the mili- Texas, before they were reported. Library. Book: Now You See Me. Portales tax-aide — 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays through tary were not included in stopped by police. Roach warned motorists Pages Past is compiled Information: 575-356-3940 the pardon, but Carter that the “liberal tolerance” by Editor David Stevens. ■ Teen program — 4:30 p.m. at April 13 at ENMU, room 103. First ordered an immediate Contact him at: Portales Public Library for ages 13- come, first served. Information: 1952: New Mexico patrol officers once permit- 18. Game day: Xbox One free play. 575-356-8576 review of their cases. State Police Chief Joe ted under a 60 mph limit [email protected] Information: 575-356-3940 ■ Clovis tax-aide — 9 a.m.- ■ Toddler Time — 10 a.m. at 11:30 a.m. Monday-Thursday Clovis-Carver Public Library. through April 18; 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Information: 575-769-7840 through April 18 at Baxter Senior Lewis said he would skip the inau- Trump’s first weeks in office. ■ Blood drive — 9:30 a.m.-1:30 Center by appt; 4 p.m.-7 p.m. on Trump guration because he did not consider Allies couch Trump’s combative- p.m. at Portales High School. various days at Clovis-Carver Trump a legitimate president. ness as part of his appeal — a chal- Information: 575-840-8178 Public Library. Information: 575- from Page 1A Trump’s aides have tried to tamp lenge to the Washington establish- 356-8576 down some of the controversy ment that has frustrated Americans bined with resentment from Thursday around the inauguration no-shows, of all stripes. ■ The events calendar is a daily Democrats amid a period of height- General recital — 2 p.m. in saying interest in the event has been “As a new incoming president, he Buchanan Hall at ENMU, Portales. listing of area events. To place an ened polarization in the country, has overwhelming. Admission: Free. Information: 575- item on the calendar, call the helped Trump secure an ignominious should challenge everything,” said 562-1011 newsroom at 575-763-6991 or e- “When you wake up on Friday and Corey Lewandowski, Trump’s for- distinction as he prepares to take the see the enormous crowds that are ■ Colour Creators — 10 a.m., mail: oath of office. His approval rating is mer campaign manager, who is now 6 p.m. at Clovis-Carver Public [email protected] there, you’re going to recognize that a lobbyist and television commenta- lower than that of any incoming it is going to be an inauguration for president in decades, according to tor. “He is looking at Washington, all Americans,” spokesman Sean D.C., with a fresh set of eyes and I polls. Spicer told reporters this week. Meetings calendar Elsewhere in Washington, protest- think that’s always critically impor- “Obviously, we’d love for every tant because he has the ability to Monday ■ Curry County Commission ers rallied against Trump’s inaugura- member of Congress to attend, but if ■ Eastern New Mexico Water — 9 a.m. in commission chambers tion, and another wave of marchers come in and see things that others do they don’t, that’s some great seats not see because they’ve been blind- Utility Authority — 11 a.m. at Rio at 417 Gidding Street, Clovis. were expected in the city Saturday to that other folks can hopefully par- Special meeting. Information: 575- ed by the D.C. Beltway mentality.” Chama Steakhouse, 14 Old Santa celebrate women’s rights and regis- take in.” 763-6016 But even as Trump rode to elec- Fe Trail, Santa Fe. Information: ter disapproval of Trump. Trump promised to bridge divides. toral victory by exploiting that 575-935-4262 Attendance at the swearing-in was “There’s never been a movement This calendar is a daily list- anger, he has been unable to per- expected to be between 700,000 and like this, and it’s something very, ing of area public meetings. To suade most Americans to join him. Wednesday place an item on the calendar, 900,000, or about half the size of the very special. And we’re going to Just 40 percent of Americans hold ■ Public Works Committee — call the newsroom at 575-763- crowds attracted by Obama in 2009, unify our country,” he said Thursday 8:30 a.m. at city hall, Clovis. 6991 or e-mail: according to the Department of at the concert. a favorable impression of Trump, Information: 575-769-7828 [email protected] Homeland Security. Light rain fell Then, after prompting the crowd according to a Washington Post- throughout the morning. Many of to chant his “Make America great ABC News poll released this week. the city’s subway stations, packed again” slogan, he promised: “We’re That’s lower than the approval rat- Markets eight years ago for the nation’s first going to make America great for all ings for Presidents George W. Bush black president, were sparsely filled of our people — everybody. (62 percent), George H. W. Bush (65 Dow Jones: 19,827.25 +94.85 (+0.48%) on Friday, as employees throughout Everybody throughout our country. percent), Obama (79 percent), Gold: 1,208.13/oz Silver: 17.10/oz Oil: 53.21/barrel the region were given the day off. That includes the inner cities; that Reagan (58 percent) and Carter (78 Closing Quotes Microsoft Corporation 62.74 Trump has nonetheless insisted he includes everybody.” percent) before their inaugurations. Altria Group Inc 70.01 Newmont Mining Corp 35.04 will attract record crowds. He has Yet those ratings demonstrate AT&T Inc. 41.45 PepsiCo, Inc. 103.24 Spicer downplayed expectations Atmos Energy Corporation 74.71 PNM Resources Inc 33.90 reacted defensively as liberal politi- for Trump’s first day in office, say- another truth: Popularity at the Bank of America Corp 22.64 Sears Holdings Corp 9.33 cians said they would not attend and ing that of the four or five executive beginning of a term does not always Bristol-Myers Squibb Co 49.23 Tenneco Inc 65.96 Citigroup Inc 56.11 Verizon Communications Inc. 52.72 such big-name entertainers as Elton orders he will sign, some would be correlate with success at the end. Chevron Corporation 115.60 Washington Federal Inc. 33.45 John rejected requests to perform. logistical measures designed to keep Carter and George H.W. Bush lasted Delta Air Lines, Inc. 50.50 Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc 81.72 He accused Rep. John Lewis, a just one term. And Reagan, whose Edison International 71.97 Wells Fargo & Co 55.07 the government operating and pro- Exxon Mobil Corporation 85.89 Wal-Mart Stores Inc 67.18 Georgia Democrat and civil rights tect the first family. He promised lower approval numbers came clos- Ford Motor Company 12.36 Xcel Energy Inc 41.07 icon brutally beaten in the march on more extensive measures on immi- est to Trump’s, became one of the General Electric Company 30.53 — NYSE, NASDAQ, Ino.com GlaxoSmithKline plc (ADR) 38.72 Selma, Ala., half a century ago, of gration, energy, crime and terrorism, most beloved presidents in recent These are the high and low prices Int’l Business Machines Corp. 170.55 for grain as reported by the N.M. being “all talk” and “no action” after starting Monday and throughout history. Intel Corporation 36.94 Dept. of Agriculture in Clovis. The Coca-Cola Co 41.32 Wheat 2.95-3.48 Southwest Airlines Co 51.09 Milo 5.49-5.80 McDonald's Corporation 122.26 Corn: Bushel 4.00-4.05 Merck & Co., Inc. 62.53 Corn 100-wt 7.14-7.23 raffle. service to the community as Surfing Banquet ■ Ambassador of the a city commissioner, cham- Year: Marcy Anaya. Waters ber ambassador and former from Page 1A from Page 1A noted Anaya can always be chamber president. Donald counted on for a ribbon cut- Sawyer was recognized for too. Nobody who was annual “Smoke on the ting, and has served the com- being a volunteer chaplain involved gets off scot-free. Water” fireworks display. munity for more than 40 throughout the county and as Sabra Smith was also “Kota has to live with this, years at Citizens Bank of a mentor at the GLU Factory. awarded Volunteer of the we (family members) have Clovis. She helped plan the ■ Ken Huey Patriot to live with this. There is a Year. Smith helped run the bank’s centennial party and Award: Tom Phelps. The lot of financial responsibility green room for the Clovis the chamber’s banquet. 2010 chamber president, we have to take on. Music Festival and chaired ■ Young Professionals of Phelps was recognized for Unfortunately, there are con- the Hartley House and Clovis Member of the his service throughout the sequences for actions.” Chamber Ambassador Year: Jennale Liston. A resi- boards. dent of Clovis for four years, city and state, and for his Staff Writer Kurt Munz- Other chamber awards Liston helped found the YPC service with the Committee Raper contributed to this included: and has helped in numerous of Fifty’s image committee report. ■ Business of the Year: fundraisers. She helped to help improve the lives of Hamilton Big Country Ford. acquire nearly $25,000 from those stationed at Cannon The dealership was noted for individuals and businesses to Air Force Base. committing more than help Rocktoberfest succeed. As her final act, Waters $40,000 in community spon- ■ Heart Award: Donald handed the reins over to new sorships for various events Sawyer and Sandra Taylor- chamber president David and donating a vehicle for Sawyer. Sandra Taylor- Robinson of Plateau Clovis Municipal Schools to Sawyer was noted for her Communications.

Clovis Offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES 521 Pile St. THE NEWS STAFF Clovis, NM 88101 Publisher ...... Rob Langrell ...... [email protected] Home Delivery $15.95 monthly Main: 575-763-3431 Advertising Director...... Rob Langrell ...... [email protected] Missing your paper? Newsroom: 575-763-6991 Lower rates available for Call the Circulation Department Circulation: 575-763-7350 Editor ...... David Stevens ...... [email protected] longer term EZ-Pay between after 6 a.m. Tuesday-Friday Creative Services Director ...Shawn Luscombe ...... [email protected] or 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturdays and Portales Bureau All carriers are independent contractors . Sundays. 101 E. 1st St Clovis Managing Editor...... Kevin Wilson...... [email protected] The Eastern New Mexico News is not Portales NM, 88130 Portales Managing Editor...... Alisa Boswell ...... [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. Human Resources Director ...... Joyce Cruce ...... [email protected] 6 mos...... $85.50 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, JAN. 21, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3A Honor rolls Obituaries

Choices Alternative School Kelsey Renteria Chloe A. Rikel Benjamin B. Blanco Alicia Reyes Cielo Rodriguez Taylor B. Blumer Death notices Seniors Anthony Reyes Seth A. Romero Ryan M. Boddy Celine Baca Sofia Rico Grace V. Saltzmann Quaid G. Boone Pamela Cook Jeffrey Nelson Alejandro Chacon Alexander Robles Saylor B. Samora Mya M. Borwick Pamela (Seay) Cook, 59, Jeffrey D. “Popps” Aubry Childress Gabriel Juan Romero Amber R. Sandoval Hailey A. Brady of Henderson, Nevada, died Nelson, 64, of Hobbs, died Isaac Coronado Alek Rose Rachel D. Schuj Andrew J. Brandt Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2017, Sunday, Dec. 31, 2016, at Amber Jones Jesse Roybal Sabrina L. Sena Kylee M. Brooks at St. Rose Dominican Covenant Medical Center in Marisabel Marin Shay Rubio Anthony P. Sharer Jaden D. Carr Hospital in Henderson, Lubbock. Anissa Martinez Jori Russell Aubrey N. Smith Shelby L. Chambers Nevada.She was born on He was born April 3, Jennifer Molina Tasan Rutter Peyton L. Smith Christian J. Cook Aug. 6, 1957, in Fort Worth, 1952, in Portales. Veronica Morales Jaya Saied Kristine G. Strutz Mackenzie D. Credle Texas. Services: 11 a.m. Victor Olvera Elizabeth Schneider Kaelyn Thomas Madison D. Credle Services: 2 p.m. (PST) Saturday in Hobbs. Ian Regnier Caden Schwartz Michael J. Turvey Tyler D. Damron Saturday at Green Valley Information: 512-293- Katherine Roberts Skyler Segura Dominick S. Urioste Madison L. Dial Baptist Church in 1742. Erika Sandoval Adaya Shepherd Leiahna E. Utigard Benjamin J. Donaldson Henderson, Nevada. Dominick Smith Juniors Jazmin G. Valdez Nicholas G. Donaldson Information: 702-431- Desire Snell Christopher R. Encinias Epheia Bean Kristine E. Villarino 6161. Alyssa Hostetler Annette Soto Adara R. Walker Ana C. Escobedo Amber Hostetler Emily Speer Katherine D. Wallace Sierra L. Figueroa Brisa Juarez-Belmontes Heather Starbuck Layla B. Walley Frank J. Fogarty Victoria Macias Mattie Steed Curtis Walsh; Brooke Fuentes Funerals Jocelyn Nava Sidney Stratton Josiah P. West Isabel L. Garcia Today Charles Woodard — 2 Diego Padilla Kolby Stumpf Toby R. Wilhoit Jovan S. Garcia Tonita Bauske — 10 a.m. p.m. at the Muffley Funeral Chansee Sundquist Rae'ven Sena Conrad L. Xaysaleumsack Hailey M. Gibson at the Muffley Funeral Home Chapel, Clovis Dayana Terrones Jared W. Gomez Ethan J. Zamora Home Chapel, Clovis Monday Clovis High School Keely Thalleen Samantha Zaragoza Andrew J. Gonzales Freshman Academy Kassadie Tindle Juniors Samantha L. Gonzales Inez Cortez — 10 a.m. at Sergio Arce Jr. — 10:30 Madison Tolbert Andrea C. Abril Micah T. Gray St. Teresa Catholic Church, a.m. at Our Lady of Meena Alsaleh Celestial Vidana Trey A. Allen Mya A. Grimes Presidio Guadalupe Catholic Church, Rubeli Alvarez Cindy Villezcas Raquel E. Anaya Seth B. Harpold Hye Cha Williams — Clovis Maria Amavizca Aden Wadas Perla Anchondo Austin T. Hawkins 11:30 a.m. at Bethel Saturday Elyssa Andrada Jocelyn Webster Jadan L. Anderson Donte J. Hendrix Assembly of God, Clovis Jeffrey Nelson — 11 a.m. Destiny Archie Quenton White Alexis N. Arguello David Hernandez Malissa Mayfield — 1 in Hobbs Salvador Arellano Ryanne White Alondra E. Ariana-Vazquez Catherine E. Hisel p.m. at The Chapel, Pamela Cook — 2 p.m. Jordan Arguello Noa Williams Zowe L. Bailey Arianna J. Jackson Clovis (PST) at Green Valley Avery Arnett Collin Williamson Monserrat Barrera Gutierrez Jasmine I. Jaramillo Cameron Hill — 2 p.m. Baptist Church, Henderson, Kasey Ayre Sabrina Wratchford Klasiq A. Bartee Morgan D. Jeffcoat at the Steed-Todd Funeral Nevada Joshua Bacon Faith Wright Markus K. Baumann Samuel A. Jenne Home Chapel, Clovis Willa Walters — 2 p.m. Ashleigh Bargas Kabel A. Brooks Tory D. Jones Elouise Robertson — 2 at Country Estates Southern Natalie Beckwith Clovis High School Connor A. Burch Jessica L. Kaser p.m. at First Baptist Church, Baptist Church, Sierra Vista, Caitlin Betz Blayne Casey Devin L. Kelley Farwell Arizona Erica Borges Sophomores Kirsten S. Castro Sarah J. Kendall Kannon Brooks Dafne Acosta Yesica G. Cazares Jadyn M. Lara Bryce Cabeldue Stephen A. Acosta Angela C. Chambers-Smedley Braden A. Laumbach Willa Mae Walters Elias Calderon Aylen D. Altamirano Brenna C. Lucero Karen V. Chavez November 30, 1936 – January 14, 2017 Caleb Carlton Diana L. Alvarado Colby J. Coiner Rebekah D. Lucero Cole Carlton Domonique-Jeyn A. Anderson Lexi D. Cole Diego Luna-Garcia Asia Casarez Britnee M. Arbogast Michael J. Cottone III Rachel A. Mason Anthony Catalfu Samantha Arce-Andana Destiny R. Coyazo Shelby L. Mayfield Jenna Catalfu Unique U. Archibeque Tanner B. Duncan Logan W. Mields Joe Chaparro Gjia Jelica R. Ayson Jamie J. Duran Lena N. Montoya Abigail Claypoole Yesenia Beltran Megan R. Edwards Alexis M. Moore Justin Conley Kolt R. Bennett Dayana Erives Michelle Munoz Anthony Coyazo Nickolas Bever Tyler R. Ford Nghiep N. Nguyen Gracie Crane Chanse H. Bhakta Austin J. Fuentes Jayci L. Nigreville Caleb Crosswhite Lily G. Brandon Dyllin J. Gallegos Johnathan J. Nixon Hanna Davis Sheyla Burgos Vega Joe I. Gallegos III Brian S. Nordgren Pacer Davis James C. Burroughes Aubrie T. Gershon Sadie J. Odom Alberto De Leon Gabrielle A. Campos Darian J. Goins Larissa Olivas Alexis Dixon Sol K. Carver Elijah J. Gonzales Robin P. Palmer Daisy Dodge Maxindy Castillejos Sindy J. Granillo Palak H. Patel Andres Espino Corina N. Castillo Ethan J. Hill Alexander Pereda Katie M. Chaparro Aydan Everett Sydni L. Hill Gavin A. Petner With her family by her side, a beautiful soul, Willa Mae John Flores Jaden R. Chavez Austin B. Hodges Aubrey R. Pipkin Walters, 80, went home to be with our Lord Jesus Christ on Thomas Gaballa Mykala M. Chavez Julia A. Honeycutt Natasha C. Price January 14, 2017. Alexia Garcia Jeiden Y. Classen-Arellano Rachael R. Jimenez Myrna Ramos She was the 4th of 7 children, born to W.W. “Bill” and Sydney Garcia Chandler M. Culberth Katie L. Kelley Brittany S. Reed Bethel Wilcox in Sayre, OK, on November 30, 1936. She Devin Gillespie Matti K. Dosher Cameron C. Kuykendall Hannah K. Reid grew up in different parts of Oklahoma and Texas, and met Madison Golden Alyssa R. Duran Keltin S. Lamb Hayley A. Revell Carl Walters in Amarillo, where he was stationed in the Air Lidia Gomez Ashley G. Eisenmann Connor R. Langrell Harrison B. Rikel Force. He soon became the love of her life. They married Mailem Granillo Ethan B. Encinias Stevin J. Lindsey Daniela R. Rodriguez on December 22, 1956, and just celebrated their 60th an- Brooklynn Gray Ilianna V. Encinias Adriana N. Lopez Shepard M. Saied niversary. After marrying, they moved to Santa Barbara, Timothy Gregg Alyssa M. Evaro Katelynn M. Luckau Sarah J. Samora CA, and started their family of 4 children, Karen, Cheri, Albrin Guifarro Ramos Casity C. Flowers Corde' E. Mailman Maggie F. Schneiderman Jeff, and Roy. They moved to Sierra Vista, AZ, in 1984. Rayna Gutierrez Madison J. Flygare Rebekah R. Majkrzak Aaron J. Sellers Jr Mae was a very kind, loving, patient, and caring woman Jason Haley Dakota J. Foust David I. Maldonado Jaci L. Sievers who loved her family, all children, and our Lord Jesus Jeremy Harquess Devin N. Fowler Jazmine N. Mann Eugene J. Simental Christ with her whole heart and soul. She helped raise Adem Hartman Juan Fuentes Kyla D. Tafoya-Salusky dozens of children through her 40 plus years of babysitting, Lauren R. Martin teaching Sunday School, and working in the church nurs- Valeria Harvey Jacob G. Fuller Abigail A. Martinez Katlyn D. Thompson David Heath David J. Garcia Matthew J. Thompson ery. She is loved and will be missed by every life she Joshua D. Masaniai touched. Edilia Hernandez Brenda Gardea Alicia M. Tino Ixpuarpuac Kylah K. Masterson Preceding her in death were her parents; 3 brothers, Julee Hernandez Jason S. Garten Victor Mendoza Alyssa H. Turbeville Lorraine Hernandez Juan D. Garza Isaac “Ike” Wilcox, Wayne Wilcox, and Alan Ray Wilcox. Guillermo Montanez Jr Silvia P. Velasquez She is survived by her 2 sisters, June (Gene) Houston, William Hoffman Angelisa M. Gomez Abbigail Montoya Skyler J. Wadas Justin Holder Anthony P. Gonzales Ruby (Everett) McCormick, and 1 brother Philip (Jannie) Delaynee Montoya Sydney K. Warner Wilcox. She also leaves behind her loving husband, Carl Madeline Howalt Karyssa L. Gonzales Jaelin M. Morris Mitchell A. Weber Walters; daughters, Karen (Greg) Chai, Cheri Walters; Tanner B. Goodgame Brendon Jackson Sterling S. Muse Megan E. West sons, Jeff (Deborah) Walters, and Roy (Becky) Walters; 11 Kassidi Jaramillo Mazdin L. Grim Sydni N. Myers grandchildren, Russell, Leilana, Kandis, April, Scott, Sarah, Cierra Jenkins Anthony J. Gutierrez Steve B. Negrete Gattis Middle School Aaron, Bradley, Brad, Chelsea, Cole, and 15 great-grand- Jayia Jenne Abigail C. Hahn Michael G. Nighbert children, Riley, Tyler, Colton, Waylon, Nicholas, Conner, Adriana Jones Jayce A. Hahn Casey Ortega Eighth grade Korbin, Zoey, Adison, Payton, Jayden, Chase, Kaydence, Charity Jones Stroud Anya E. Hammond Kyli S. Osborn Paul Acosta Karter and Crew. Christopher Kenny Maya M. Hammond Quentin L. Overholt Brittney Albin There will be a celebration of Mae's life on Saturday, Jan- Matthew King Tanner W. Hammonds Anjelica A. Page Bradley Bacon uary 28th, at 2:00 pm, at the Country Estates Southern Jalen Knox Brooklyn J. Hatley Jack E. Palla Jathin Barnwell Baptist Church, 5700 S. Hwy 92, Sierra Vista, AZ. A Kylie Koss Stephen C. Haynes Jericho J. Parker Aryn Barros potluck will follow the service. Melissa Lewallen Faith E. Hays Jacqueline Pereda Camryn Barros Kiyrha Lilly Trystan M. Hennessy Halie R. Perkins William Benson Cody Little Mario Heredia Nickolas R. Pryde Elsie Bohn Cody L. Qualls Bryan Littlejohn Victoria Hernandez Dara Brammer Aracely Quiroz Aaron Burnette Alejandra Lopez Destiny M. Hodges Francisco J. Ramirez Jameca T. Holmes Mariza Cordova Serenity Lopez Olivia C. Reeb Deanna Cordova Josue Lugaro Hannah S. Howell Zachary R. Reeves Alyssa Cruz Hannah Luscombe Alyssa N. Jasso Kelsey L. Riggan Jack Curry Victor Maia Bryce Jimenez Joshua R. Roberts Makayla Davis Krystal Mailman Johann Y. Jimenez Luke A. Robinson Anthony Dupio Ashley Maldonado Teaya S. Johnson Jaqueline Rodarte Naci Durham Matthew Martinez Kade A. Jones Adilene E. Rodriguez Kiley Eisenmann Edna Martinez Chavez Kelsey A. Kendall Odette Rodriguez Brady Evans Alejandro J. Rubio Kody Foreman Gabrielle Masaniai Autumn B. Kincheloe Brendon P. Sambrano Bryan Mason Maggie R. Land Emma Gandonou Meleeniee A. Sanchez Barcenas Andrew Gilpin Brandon Masters Benito J. Lopez Jr Eoin P. Schneider Kenzie Gonzales Mason Matlock Bridget A. Lopez Elizabeth A. Schuj Faith Goyne Jaylene McKinley Brandon Mammano Cassidy L. Schwartz Tiana Hall Ninamarie Mead Alisha A. Manery James H. Skuse Savannah Hamilton Jose Mendoza Richard L. Masterson Annie M. Smith Eleanor Hardwick William Michaels Gahbrielle S. Mcbride Azzianna D. Smith Mikyla Harkley Emily Moore Brandon Mcnally Case B. Smith Brandon Heath Darion Morgan Haskins Valerie C. Mejia Glen A. Southard Alyssa Heerding Connor R. Sparks Madison Hickman Andrew Mulhair Daniel A. Mendoza Hunter D. St John Cameron Nelson Jose Antonio B. Mendoza Larry J. St John Emma Hocter Shelby Newton Christian A. Montano Joshua L. Taylor Skyler Jordan Leslie Nguyen Jaron A. Montoya Jenisa E. Tilley Kameron Kelley Ali Noack Robert A. Montoya Cesar Torres-Meza Bryce Lentz Adra Nordgren Jacob D. Moon Noah M. Urban Darrell Lewis Silvia Novo Richard Moreno Jr Larieana M. Vigil Payton Long Kilee Nowell Carlos N. Munoz-Hernandez Journey S. West Jainnie Mendoza Rebecca Nugent Colin Nguyen Victoria J. Wicker Gladys Mercadal Ever Orozco Cade R. Nordgren Abby E. Williams Emily Merryman Kaite Ortiz Lyndsi D. Oberg Shelby L. Wilson Isabel Mesaros Frank Pacheco Tanner L. Oberg Jose Zapata Jonathan Mondragon-Ramirez Elias Page Jonathan L. Palmer Nicolas Zubiate Graciela Montes Alexis Patterson Miles L. Palmer Seniors Isces Morgan Hayden Peel Alicia Parks Sall R. Ahmadian Jose Porras Alixiana Pena Jesse Perez Jose A. Alvarado Alexandria Prather Jalethzie Pena Veronica Perez Rohan S. Angadi Dalyn Richardson Stephanie Pereda Avery B. Petroski Shamar J. Anthony Gracie Rollins Karen Perez Samantha Plascencia Seiji Juan W. Aponte Reagan Sage Ryan Perkins Rance E. Plyler Antonio M. Aragon Garret Simms Malik Phillips Chancellor Mikael O. Quitugua Garrett M. Aucutt Mikaela Snider Kunal Puppala Dakota A. Revell Ethan M. Baldock Rylan Sursa Domingo Ralios Melissa A. Reyna Alyssa N. Bautista Zackary Wheeler Avery Rayford Sumito Richeson Nicole A. Biller Mikaela Yanez PAGE 4A ✦ SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Honor rolls Gattis Middle School Isaiah Welsh Dominic Gutierrez Roxana Castaneda Alexandria J. Guiffre Michael Pugh-McEldowney Seventh grade Cailin White Sean Martinez Carole Fernandez Haylee M. Gum Sophie Roberts Ayia Alsaleh Quinton Williams Leroy Salinas Leodan Perales Rylee M. Gutierrez Kylie Sprinkle Hope Archie Fifth grade Abigail Reyes James A. Hall Joseph Tello Juliavieve Arredondo Highland Elementary Yesenhia Andrade Kenneth Tavarez Donovan L. Hernandez Braden Terns Nashla Campos Derrick Banks Logan B. Hill Emma Wallace Emily Byrd Third grade Erica Chavez Lockwood Elementary Joshua D. Jauregui Brynleigh Wheeler Gabriela Calderon A Adam Dixon Third grade Aiden White Alex Casanova Nathaniel De Hoog Angel Garcia A Juan Jimenez Xander Chavez Madison Jacobs Johnny Jimenez Sophia Bradley Aiden E. Johnson Fourth grade Cade Collins Legacy Kirven Tiana Lewis Andrea Chavez Niveah T. Johnson A Brennen Davis Linzie Sandoval Sammy Martinez Abbey Montoya Jordan N. Keelin Parker Bass Lillian Demarco Luke Wolfe Rubi Meraz Kimberly Ortiz Toby A. Kokosenski Zoey Bullington Victoria Derkatz Tara Zimmerman Kiersten Pancrazio Daniela Ramos Alysa M. Kosier Xylon Byrd Sabrina Garcia Landry Hall Jeanette Rutiaga Vianey Soto Thomas J. Lobstein Alyssa Carlisle A/B Hamilton Gillis Liana Loucks Federico Smith Yuliana Lopez Riley Cavett Emily Pretzman Draven Stockwell Sahily Benavidez Daniel Hernandez David Luna MaryAnn Gaballa Zabien Hernandez Rylee Shepherd Gabriel Tapia Gabriel Castro Elizabeth N. Majkrzak Adrien Gandonou John Hisel Isaiah Ulibarri A/B Gleidy Cruz-Barraza Joshua Gonzales Andrew Hoffman Larry Varnado Third grade Heaven Galvan Karlie L. Martell Christopher Howe A/B Kaylee Albright Virlyn Gonzales Tyler McAdams Kyli Handley Annemarie Johnston Evayah Apodaca Geraldine Alvarez Andrea Gouripaga Madyson R. Miller Saydi Handley Jai' Lewis Valeria Cardenas Tomas Arellano-Vega Faith Hutchins Makenzie M. Mohr Peyton Harris Marina Lucio Jayda Carrasco Elijah Chavez Kadence Martinez Itzel L. Montano JJ Hartig Taylor Martin Tyshauna Clewis Shelsey Chavez Kimberly Morris Travis L. Mote Aron Hicks Madelyn Martinez Amara Hughes Damien Contreras Edwin Murillo Gladys M. Murillo Haley Hood Joseline Pacheco Cynthia Mcdermott Cisco Johnson Noah Gonzalez Alese E. Naranjo Addison Latour Mauricio Robles Vanessa Gonzales Ciara Padilla Cara Mcwilliams Allison N. Ochoa Hansini Lingala Breanna Miller Pearl Rogers Adan-Jose Gutierrez Luz Nahomy Rodriguez Nevaeh A. Pacheco Zane Masey Zachary Morris Gabrielle Sena Carlie Heflin Yael Rodriguez Tehya Morales Micah Morrison Consuelo Sisneros Felix Hernandez Adrianna Sanchez Luke A. Palmer Robert Myers Lilah Blackford Jazmin Hernandez Cynthia Varela Angellei Pena Katy Morris Julian Puente Ellie Garcia Josiah Hicks Elena Viveros Kyle S. Richardson Phoebe Ottenbacher Nadia Ricks Gracie Polk Azalea Johnson Fourth grade Amya Y. Robles Kennedy Roeder Alyssa Roach Andrae Pullen Luz Leyva A Breanna M. Sanchez Aubrey Rojas Giovanni Rodriguez Peyton Schuette Yoselia Maya-Marrufo Angel Avila Ryan Solis Saichania Rollins Martin Azdar Desiree Rojas Carlos Ramirez Lucario Mirabal Hailey Vanderwarker Thailyr Shea Herminio Bravo-Harrizon Kalaya Romero Jayleigh Vaughn Neyra Miranda Jaycie Vaughn Katelyn Shafer Fourth grade Jiraiya Reese Krisela Carter Maddison Rowley Cory M. Zimmer Gus Shreves Jazlyn Salazar-Lucero A Joseph Sandoval Emilio Marrero Eighth grade Sienna Wnetrzak Alyson Patterson Samorah Vela Abigail Martina Lucy Shreves A/B Broderick Spear Braeden Boyd Travers Washington Martin Kaz Odeye Conrado M. Aguilar Anabel Adams Veronica Vickers Dakota Scott Genesis Wiggins Prisila Palacios Evangelique Beres Raisa Walley Elise Sorgen Fourth grade Adamari Rascon Ester Bocanegra Mia Angel Dilara Walters Marivel Maes Uriel Aguilera-Lopez Sierra Rodriguez Lexy S. Carrera Illirian Arjula Audrey Wilburn Jordi Morales Erik Carrasco Luis Terrones Naia N. Casaus Azalee Armedaris Aliyah Valverde Tyler Wiltgen A/B Janeah Carrasco Malachi J. Cobb Cara-Leigh Austin Ashlee Wolftongue Adrian Lopez Ariana Hernandez Landon Wolf Sofia Burrill Carlee Zimmerman Haiden L. Crider John Wrachford Atrayvis McClendon Nathalee Kennard Ethan K. Cross Teagan Campbell Cadence Mills Valeria Morales-Rodriguez A/B Diamond Xaysaleumsack Jayla L. Franklin-Sullivan Alyssa Carlisle Sixth grade William Woznick Kiera Pancrazio Andrew Chavez Alyson Gallagher Riley Cavett Emma Holloway Arcel Pena-Ceballos Aldo Delval Katie Acuff Jayden Clemmons Caley Adams Logan Molosky Mason Thanimith Joe Hernandez Audrey M. Gallagher Jameelah Coppage Robert Albin Luis Reyes Maya Trippett Vanessa Jaquez Halynn N. Garcia Genessa Apodaca Noah Garcia Kianna Williams Leslie Leyva Mark A. Garcia Ava Crain Riki Aponte Zakary Painter Myah Wynn Nevaeh Jones Stroud Edgar E. Granillo Bryce Curtis Emmy-Kate Arnett Brynn Petner Fifth grade Justice Martinez Diamond M. Gutierrez Luke Drake Zechariah Martinez Seth Baldock Emma Richardson Pedro Andrade Giselle Guzman Orozco Konner Engelking Angel Nuñez Noah Bonney Isaiah Rondez Anthony Ayers Victor Estrada Marcos Reyes Isaiah A. Harguess Kenzie Bowman Zenilah Saucedo Yazmin Calderon Johnny Saiz, III Malaki J. Henry Tanner Fuller Kendal Byrd Lukas Stephens Hector Neyra Ashley Soriano Luis Macias Morgan Fury Alyana Cordova Fifth grade Dametrius Ricks Angel Vironche Jerrick A. Maldonado Gavin Garza Kyler Cox A Ricky Southern Fifth grade Tommy Guinn Ramon Cruz Alexis Chavez-Esquibel Chessa Stockton Ayla E. Martinez A Hayden Harris Jenna Curry Ali Escobar Sarah Zamora Alexander J. Maynard Christian Isai Barraza Ella Davis Andres Gonzales Devynne M. McBride Austin Hinds Avrie Batts Patience Dodge Manuel Gutierrez La Casita Elementary Quincie Molina Quinton Holmes Kayla Chavez Luke Ellison Dakota Lovorn Third grade Andrew Moreno Dakota Kitchens Jordan Gomez Titus Ellison Ashlyn Millender A Emma Koegl Guadalupe Mendes Nicole Neyra Steven Frank Isaiah Pepin Joselyn Arellanes Marley Levy Linda Palacios Hanna Nussbaumer Briana Gall Shawna Sanders Xavier Gaytan Santiago Quintana Jaime G. Ontiveros Kylie Light Sarah Garcia Katelyn Self Emily Kitchen Marisol Rascon Tommy S. Phommivong J'Lynn Martinez Andrew Gillespie Raul Sena Alex Marquez Brienne Romero Melissa E. Qualls Alexandria Mendel Joshua Gilpin Keilana Woznick Sophia Medellin Kaleb Sierra Jackie Miranda Alexandria Griego Nicole Patton Christian Ramos Shadiamond Ricks A/B Miles Moore Zayda Hernandez Victoria Martinez A/B Braiden J. Romero Alyssia Ascencio Chandler Hickman A/B Luisana Loya-Avila Mario Soto Jazlynn Moreno Sofia Barcenas Gabby Correa Suidvi Banda Matthew M. Tavarez Ayden Ortiz Ella Howalt Alexia Garcia Anthony Gomez Ian Castillo Ezekiel A. Velasquez Mackenzie Ramirez Julius Kenny Xavier Maltos Dominic Martinez Fredy Lujan Aubrey Rojas Autumn Kingsley Celestina Martinez Mililani D. Woznick Brooklyn Reames Dayana Maldonado Julia Spears Amelia Koonce Millicent Moralez Alencia Lentz Leroy Rojas III Kenia Mendez Mesa Elementary Chase Stewart Laikyn Lethgo Xavier Romero Jescenia Meza Marshall Middle School Amira Taimanglo April Licano Jerry Sena Christopher Renova Third grade Devin Tifre Zoe Linn Hope Suniga Jamie Reyes Sixth grade A Jacob Wright Julia Bell Saul Saenz Marisa Lopez Brennan Burnside Fifth grade Landen Loveless Jaylen Boyd Fourth grade A'Lani Andazola Patrick Butz A Zimzi Lovett Esperanza Chavez A Markus M. Aranda Mercaya Calcanis Joaquin Lucio Keegan Howell-Scott Betzy Amaya Gracie H. Beevers Sydnee Allen Nichole Maia Giana Lopez Nataly Castillo Ashton D. Bell Olivia Davis Kriday Andibonia Saivardan Mamidi Jaxson Martin Mayte Lopez Jazper K. Burrow Alyssa Dial Elizabeth Elam Kytana Manery Jose Martinez Mayte Lopez Mark S. Bynum Jaymi Dobbs Princess Ellison Isabell Martinez Aidyn Petner Leonardo Martinez Jasmine M. Diaz Henry Gallegos Elizabeth Erwin Za'viere Mclester Savanah Quaif Jairo Munoz Jenna Emerich Aubrey Goddard Cleo Gonzales Jackson Mesaros Andres Romero Isabella Quay Mariana Gardea Isabel Haslam Hannah Heath Libby Modisette Joseph Short Isaiah Ruiz Joey A. Garza Taylor Henderson Gabriel Hernandez Kaitlyn Moore Tessa Wolfe Damain Solis Rudy T. Guzman Katheryn Hughes Kayla Holmes Izabella Moreno Elizabeth Wymbs A/B Aarva Jariwala Will Jordan Abigail Ortiz Hiliana Gutierrez Syraia R. Harvey Gavin Jonyka Elena Padgett James Bickley Elementary Bianca Rangel Ty J. Hernandez Porter Kidd Kohana Pousson A Yocelyn Romero Derek P. Kokosenski Avery Linn Zayiel Manzo Avery Reeves Third grade Fifth grade Shalanda B. Lefevre Niamh McWilliams Spencer Martin Peyton Roberts Sergio Chavez A Johanna E. Love Kylee Martin Aeowynn Romero Briana Roland Daniel Orrin Chenault Ulises Aguirre Berenice Mendoza Gracie Montoya Aspen Roybal Briley Sage Izabella Cordova Fatima Alvarado Drake J. Mendoza Clarie Patrich Emilee Spears Taylor Schuette Diego Granillo Abigail Gutierrez Asher R. Millender Troy Richter Taylor Stewart Rachel Shonkwiler Ruben Lopez Arianna Maldonado Manuel A. Miramontes Carson Roberts Kayla Strachan Madison Springer Clement Martinez Ninel Mendoza Israel Nunez Lilyan Russell Joshua Thompson Allyson Thomas Sergio Martinez Abigail Sammons Joaquin Sanchez Tenley Trollinger Dylan Underwood Gonzalo Medina-Corona Jr. Cristal Torrres Syan A. Olguin Cody Thompson Erynn Vetterly Lileigh Oborny A/B Danielle Padilla Darcee Thoms Joseph Vickers Donivan Reid Eusebio Acuna Elizabeth D. Patton Bennett Wahlen A/B Emma Wahlen Fourth grade Fernanda Alvarado Selena S. Peralez Zayleigh Wheeler Addison Allred Chase Walton Tyler Conley Bryan Carro Adonizio S. Ponce A/B Megan Armitage Jadyn Rainey Hailey Atwater Aurora Barron Isaiah Rivera Gavin Anderson Julianna Bosque Aubreana Robles Alexa Barnwell Courtney Bradley Hannah G. Sanchez Peyton Bass Ella Collins Ezra M. Sena Lucas Carpenter Blake Conte Adrianna N. Shapard Cayden Chenoweth Leticia Dunton Emory Sigala Benson Cross Noah Gonzales Jace R. Strickland Carter Boles D'Etta Green Kallie D. Tindle Brylee Burgin William Jordan Delisa M. Vicuna Leah Carlisle Jayden Leclear Jaden J. Waltz Juliana Conte Ashley Lemke Seventh grade Hyuga Dejesus Erick Lizarraga Nolee J. Baber Abigail Desporte Cayden Lott Aaleiya M. Bell Christian Dey Jaylen McCall Haley M. Blackburn Angelina Disbrow-McAdams Belen Melchor Kaydynce R. Borjas Jared Entila Sofia Moreno Chloe M. Brooks Hayden Foster Ayla Morrison Daryan R. Carrier-Encinias Caitlyn Gatlin Pamela Ocampo Kaytlynn D. Conley Emma Harrell Isabelle Peay Shemiah M. Cotton Mary Howalt Preston Rayo Madyson J. Crowder Juliana Jasso Jonathon Reese Kairyl Q. Dickson Kaleb King Aeowynn Romero Aubrey L. Everett Ethan Lacoursiere Keely Ross Isaiah A. Gallegos Caleb Larsen Joshua Stieg Avory E. Gonzales Niamh McWilliams Emma Tovar Nehemiah X. Gonzales Briseyda Maldonado Natalie Tovar Karen E. Gonzalez Niko Montes Jarod Trigg THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SOUTHWEST SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 2017 ✦ PAGE 5A SOUTHWEST Budget relief may place burden on schools ROUNDUP By Andrew Oxford ance to similar bills that Democrats schools aren’t going to get out of this James Salas, president of the New THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN have proposed in the House. Much of without contributing something,” she Mexico Fire Chiefs Association, says Unemployment the pushback is from Republican added. “I would prefer a solvency the big annual payments provide rate declines Legislators’ last attempt to balance Gov. Susana Martinez and local gov- plan that would not take school dis- greater financial stability for fire this year’s budget relied heavily on ernments. tricts to dangerously low levels of departments and are needed to for ALBUQUERQUE — across-the-board cuts to state pro- Martinez has said she will not sign cash balances.” major expenses, such as vehicles and New Mexico’s unemploy- grams, but some critics of the new legislation that The governor has proposed taking loan repayments. ment is down. effort say lawmakers are placing the cuts funding for more than twice as much money Legislative staffers say the propos- The state Department of burden of a projected $69 million schools and eco- from the cash reserves of school dis- al would merely modernize account- Workforce Solutions reports deficit on local institutions ranging nomic develop- tricts but not to the same ratio across ing practices that are common in that the seasonally adjusted from school districts to fire depart- ment programs. the board. other areas of state government. unemployment rate was ments. School district The cuts would undoubtedly hit But the smaller payments for fire 6.6% in December, down Discussions on a package of sol- superintendents classrooms, said Stan Rounds, exec- departments would rise and fall argue that a plan utive director of the New Mexico based on tax revenue each month, from 6.7% in November and vency measures continued Friday by the Senate to Superintendents Association. creating uncertainty, Salas said. unchanged from a year earli- with the House of Representatives reduce funding by about $50 million “We’re at the quick on school dis- “This is going to have a huge er. meeting for less than an hour before for the remainder of the fiscal year, trict budgets,” he said. impact for the fire services in New The department says the recessing until Saturday morning to which ends in June, would force Meanwhile, fire chiefs are sound- Mexico,” he said. “We need this state’s economy added 2,400 vote on the legislation. some districts to draw down cash ing the alarm over a proposal to use operating capital for payments on jobs in nonfarm employment With an eye toward stopping cuts reserves to perilously low levels. tens of millions of dollars in taxes on equipment, fuel costs, loans.” between December 2015 and to schools and economic develop- Santa Fe Public Schools insurance policies. That money is Salas said departments will have to December 2016 and 100 jobs ment programs, Republicans plan to Superintendent Veronica García said usually split each year between the turn to town, county and village gov- between December 2016 and propose a series of amendments. her district would absorb a reduction state’s fire departments. ernments to pay for the high-dollar last November. “We don’t want to vote ‘no’ on of about $1.9 million under the pro- Instead of divvying up the rev- purchases that would have been cov- Leisure and hospitality something and not have an alterna- posal. enue, which can be a big piece of the ered by the fund. gained 900 jobs between tive,” said House Minority Leader The district could take that money budget for smaller volunteer depart- “The state is asking them to pick November and December, Nate Gentry, R-Albuquerque. out of its reserves, but “you need that ments, the state would use the money up the tab,” he said. making it the economic sec- The Senate’s own budget-cutting operating cash to do business,” to balance its finances and then start Legislators have proposed a simi- tor with the largest employ- plan passed easily this week with García said. paying departments a share of new lar change to a fund designated for ment increase. bipartisan support. But there’s resist- “I think we all recognize the taxes collected each month. local law enforcement agencies. Local government shed 1,700 jobs for the biggest loss from November to December. Legislative roundup Days remaining in ses- some of the revenue collect- and proper dosing. pletely changing himself Coll stepped down in 2004 Judge cited for sion: 56 ed from medical marijuana from a crew-cut, conserva- and lent his support Wirth, obscene gesture producers to boost research Remembering Max tive, Roswell Republican to then a political newcomer, #oldtimes into cannabis treatments. a curly-haired, bolo-tie- who won his old seat. Wirth EL PASO, Texas — A Reps. Debbie Armstrong Senate Majority Leader wearing, socially liberal, but later moved to the Senate. state district judge in El Paso Former state House Speaker of Albuquerque and Bill Peter Wirth, D-Santa Fe, and still fiscally conservative, Coll died in 2014 at age 82. is accused of shaking his Don Tripp made a point of McCamley of Mesilla Park Rep. Matthew McQueen, D- Democrat." middle finger at another starting on time. introduced a bill that would Galisteo, are sponsoring Coll was the grandson of judge in a fit of anger and As Rep. Brian Egolf has transfer 10 percent of fees memorials to honor the late Gov. James F. Hinkle and a Looking ahead now has a court date after taken over the speaker's chair, and earnings from New Max Coll, a longtime Santa delegate to the 1969 state New Mexico Open some Republicans have been being charged with disorder- Mexico's medical cannabis Fe legislator. constitutional convention. Primaries plans a noon news quick to point out that the program into a research Senate Memorial 6 would He represented a House dis- conference on Monday, Jan. ly conduct. Santa Fe Democrat has not fund. The money would fund ask the state Transportation trict in Roswell as a 23, concerning two bills that State District Judge been so punctual. research into the production, Commission to rename the Republican from 1967 would allow registered vot- Patrick Garcia is scheduled As the House ran more than for trial in April after the El uses and effects of medical section of U.S. 285 between through 1974. He he moved ers who aren't Democrats or 40 minutes behind schedule on Lamy and Interstate 25 as to Santa Fe later in the '70s Republicans to vote in pri- Paso County district attor- Friday, Rep. Kelly Fajardo cannabis. the Max Coll Corridor. and was elected in 1980 to mary elections. This is ney’s office determined the took to Twitter to lambaste the The bill would also protect The memorials state that an east-side House seat as a scheduled to take place in misdemeanor case should be new leadership. researchers from criminal "Max Coll was one of Santa Republican. After the 1982 Room 310 of the Capitol. prosecuted. "Day 4 of the new Session," prosecution for cannabis Fe's treasured characters for election, he switched his A county court judge filed the Republican from Belen possession and create a almost four decades, moving affiliation to Democrat, then — The Santa Fe a complaint after he says wrote. "So far the new House cannabis research advisory council. here from Roswell and com- kept getting re-elected. New Mexican Garcia gave him the finger in Leadership isn't [sic] following Armstrong has supported November outside the coun- rules or starting on time." expanding the use of medical ty courthouse. marijuana in areas such as The El Paso Times reports Cannabis analysis pain management, but the Garcia was angry because he Two Democrats in the effort has been slow to take believed the lower court House of Representatives are hold because there is little judge had undermined a plea backing a proposal to use research into effectiveness agreement being arranged in Garcia’s court. Name change being considered GALLUP — Navajo Nation leaders are consider- ing changing the name of the tribal government from Navajo to Dine. Legislation proposing the official name change went before the Navajo Nation Council’s Budget and Finance Committee and was unanimously supported, The Gallup Independent reported Thursday. Health, Education and Human Services Committee Chairman Jonathan Hale said he decided to sponsor the bill after an elderly woman asked him why they use the term Navajo. She said the term Navajo comes from Spanish conquistadors. Dine is the Navajo word meaning “the people” and is commonly what tribal mem- bers call themselves. Ex-teacher sentenced ALBUQUERQUE — A 41-year-old former Albuquerque kindergarten teacher has been sentenced to 6 1/2 years in prison for convictions on child pornog- raphy charges. A federal judge on Thursday also sentenced Joshua Weitz to 15 years of supervised release after he gets out of prison and to pay $3,000 of restitution. Weitz was suspended and then fired from his teaching post after being arrested in 2015 on charges of distribut- ing, receiving and possess- ing visual depictions of minors engaged in sexually explicit conduct. According to the U.S. Attorney’s Office, investiga- tors who searched Weitz’s home found a computer with numerous files of child pornography. Weitz pleaded guilty in August 2016 to two counts of possession of child pornography.

— Wire reports PAGE 6A ✦ SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 2017 THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS 575-763-3431

Saturday Jan. 21, 2017 Your source for complete PORTS local sports coverage S THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS B

Leading off STEERS, LADY BLUE POST DISTRICT WINS PREP BASKETBALL ● Scoreboard All Times MST Friday Portales Basketball Prep Boys Portales 70, Moriarty 62 girls win Lordsburg 75, Texico 65 Fort Sumner 58, Hagerman 42 Clayton at Melrose (n) Farwell 58, Olton 53 district Muleshoe at Idalou (n) Dora at Cloudcroft (n) Girls Portales 63, Moriarty 58 Texico 64, Lordsburg 45 opener Hagerman at Fort Sumner (n) Melrose 62, Clayton 51 ❏ Farwell 86, Olton 40 Rippee finishes with Muleshoe at Idalou (n) 19 points, 11 rebounds Dora at Cloudcroft (n) Saturday in victory over Moriarty. Basketball Prep BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS Boys Manzano at Clovis, 6:30 p.m. MORIARTY — After falling behind Texico at Tularosa, 2:30 p.m. in the first half, the Portales girls bas- Clovis Christian at Floyd, 7 p.m. ketball team used a big third quarter to San Jon at Elida, 6:30 p.m. win its District 4-4A opener over Girls Moriarty 63-58 on Friday night. Clovis at Manzano, 6:30 p.m. Zamorye Cox led the offensive effort Texico at Tularosa, 2:30 p.m. for the Lady Rams (11-6, 1-0) with 22 Clovis Christian at Floyd, 7 p.m. points. Meantime, soph- San Jon at Elida, 6:30 p.m. omore Taylee Rippee San Jon at Elida, 5 p.m. turned in another stellar College perfromance with a Men ENMU at Angelo State, 3 p.m. double-double, finish- Women ing with 19 points to go ENMU at Angelo State, 1 p.m. along with 11 rebounds. Swimming Also, Lindsay Blakey recorded six Clovis in Artesia meet at Carlsbad blocks and eight points for the Lady Rams. “We just made a defensive adjust- ● TV sports ment at half time and the girls respnd- The Associated Press ed really well,” Lady Rams coach All Times MST Wade Fraze said. “We got to use a lot Saturday of girls that haven’t played al that College football much which was really good.” 2 p.m. — FS1, NFLPA Collegiate Alyssa Adams led all scorers with 28 Bowl, National vs. American, at points for Moriarty (13-4, 0-1). Carson, Calif. It was only the second loss in 10 Figure skating home games for the Lady Pintos this 1 p.m. — NBC, U.S. season, having won 8-of-10 games Championships, pairs free skate Staff photos: Kevin Wilson (Top) LeeRoy while hosting. Fraze was especially and free dance, at Kansas City, Mo. proud of the win, with Moriarty mov- 6 p.m. — NBC, U.S. Cervantes puts up ing down from Class 5A last season Championships, ladies free skate, a shot during according to the coach. at Kansas City, Mo. Farwell’s 57-53 Golf Meantime, in the late game, the 3 p.m. — TGC, PGA Tour, win over Olton in a Portales boys improved to 15-2 with a CareerBuilder Challenge, third District 3-2A boys 70-62 victory over the Pintos. round, at La Quinta, Calif. matchup on Friday 5 p.m. — TGC, PGA Tour night at Farwell. CHS basketball capsules Champions, Mitsubishi Electric The Steers Championship, final round, at improved to 18-3 Boys Ka’upulehu-Kona, Hawaii Manzano at Clovis 10:30 p.m. — TGC, Asian Tour, overall and 3-0 in SMBC Singapore Open, final district play with a When: 6:30 p.m. today at Rock Staubus Gym in a round, at Singapore 58-53 victory. District 2-6A matchup. Records: Manzano 2-13 (0-1), Clovis 7-10 (0-1) Men’s college basketball Last time out: Manzano dropped a 50-49 decision 10 a.m. — CBS, Vanderbilt at (Right) Senior at La Cueva while the Wildcats lost at home to Florida Eldorado 62-37 in district openers on Tuesday. 10 a.m. — ESPN, Syracuse at Edie White puts up a high-arcing Of note: The Monarchs come in on an 11-game Notre Dame losing streak. They beat Sandia Prep at home 47-46 10 a.m. — ESPN2, Georgia at layup attempt after in their opener, and won at Valencia 47-37 on Dec. 4. Texas A&M absorbing contact … Manzano is 1-5 this season in road games. … 10 a.m. — FOX, Providence at from Olton’s Isabel The Monarchs’ statistical leader is 6-foot-7 junior F Villanova Hernandez during Eric Sonnenberg (12.9 ppg, 9.4 rpg, 2.2 ppg). He’s 10:30 a.m. — NBCSN, Fordham the only player on the roster averaging more than at UMass Friday’s girls eight points. … Clovis’ lone double figure scorer is Noon — CBS, Texas at Kansas matchup . White junior G Jakeem Wynn (15.4 ppg). Noon — ESPN, Louisville at poured in eight 3- Florida St. point baskets and Girls Clovis at Manzano Noon — ESPN2, Iowa St. at scored 30 points Oklahoma When: 6:30 p.m. today in Albuquerque in a District Noon — FS1, Butler at DePaul in the Lady Blue’s 2-6A matchup. 12:30 p.m. — FOX, Marquette 86-40 win. Records: Manzano 1-14 (0-1), Clovis 7-10 (0-1) at Creighton Last time out: The Monarchs lost at home to La 12:30 p.m. — NBCSN, Rhode Cueva 82-44 and the Lady Wildcats fell at Eldorado Island at Duquesne 48-25 on Tuesday in district openers. 2 p.m. — CBS, Arizona at UCLA Of note: Junior G Teya Morris, by far the Lady Cats’ 2 p.m. — ESPN, Michigan St. most experienced player and easily their statistical leader (17.8 ppg, 6.2 rpg, 2.9 spg), sustained a strained at Indiana MCL early in Tuesday’s game at Eldorado and has 2 p.m. — ESPN2, Alabama at been lost for a minimum of three weeks, CHS coach Auburn Jeff Reed said on Friday. She will have limited activity 4 p.m. — ESPN, South Carolina overall while rehabbing the injury before being re-evalu- at Kentucky tated on Feb. 7. Reed, who has had the same starting 4 p.m. — ESPN2, West Virginia lineup all season, said he plans to go with senior G at Kansas St. Alyssa Loya in Morris’ absence. … Only two of the 6:15 p.m. — ESPN, Miami at Duke Monarchs’ losses have been by less than nine points, NBA basketball but they may be a bit better than their record. A young 6:30 p.m. — ABC, San Antonio team — seven of the 11 players are sophomores or at Clevelandx freshmen — they lost their first 13 games before aveng- Soccer ing a 46-22 setback to Albuquerque High with a 49-27 7:30 a.m. — FS1, Bundesliga, thumping of the Bulldogs at home last Saturday. … Werder Bremen vs. Borussia Freshman G Mya Williams leads Manzano in scoring Dortmund (9.6 ppg), but sophomore F Melina Jones was activat- 8 a.m. — CNBC, Premier ed prior to the Albuquerque High win and has 18 points League, Everton at Crystal Palace and 15 rebounds in her two games. 8 a.m. — NBCSN, Premier — Compiled by Dave Wagner League, Manchester United at Stoke City 10:20 a.m. — NBC, Premier League, Tottenham at Manchester City ENMU men s, women s Saturday basketball capsules Tennis 7 p.m. and 1 a.m. — ESPN2, Men the next two games after picking up his fourth techni- the staff of former ASU coach Chris Beard. to win the league championship under Wayne Australian Open, round of 16, at ENMU at Angelo State cal foul in conference play at Kingsville. Neal (14.5 Moore. The Hounds have won six in a row since a Melbourne, Australia When: 3 p.m. (MST) today in a Lone Star ppg) is ENMU’s second-leading scorer. … The Women 67-55 loss to Western Washington on Dec. 19 at Women’s college basketball Conference game at San Angelo, Texas Rams’ 10-0 start put them in the NCAA Division II ENMU at Angelo State Las Vegas, Nev.… Angelo, ranked eighth in NCAA Noon — FSN, West Virginia at Records: ENMU 7-10, 1-6 LSC), Angelo State rankings, but they’ve since fallen out. … Five players When: 1 p.m. (MST) today in a Lone Star Division II, started 12-0 before losing at West Texas Baylor 11-4 (10-4) average in double figures for Angelo, led by senior G Conference game at San Angelo, Texas A&M 68-61 on Jan. 12. … The Rambelles put up a season-high in points for the second consecutive Last time out: Thursday, the Hounds dropped a Quay King (21.1 ppg) and junior G Lorenzo Dillard Records: ENMU 13-3 (9-0 LSC), Angelo State contest and the fourth-highest total in program histo- — Staff and wire reports 72-64 decision at Texas A&M-Kingsville while the (14.4). King leads the LSC and is second in D-Ii in 3- 14-1 (8-1) ry on Thursday against WNMU. They are averaging Rams thumped Western New Mexico 97-61 at point shooting. … The Rams average just under 84 Last time out: Thursday, ENMU matched its 82.4 ppg and have scored 80 or more points nine home, snapping a four-game losing streak. ppg and allow 73.7. … Angelo State has lost in the best all-time start in league play with a 63-52 win times this season. … Leaders for the Rambelles are ● Contact Last year: ASU swept the Hounds, using an 11- South Central Region finals each of the last two sea- at Texas A&M-Kingsville senior G Taylor Dorsey (18.4 ppg, 4.5 apg) and 1 run in the final minute to pull out a 70-68 win at sons. … Second-year Rams coach Cinco Boone is Last year: The Rambelles swept ENMU, win- Managing editor Kevin Wilson: senior P Jasmine Prophet (13.6 ppg, 6.6 rpg). Greyhound Arena before notching a 100-67 victory a Portales native and Portales High graduate who ning 79-61 at Portals and 67-53 at San Angelo. 763-6991 Ext. 320 or e-mail in San Angelo. earned his Bachelor’s degree from ENMU. Before Of note: ENMU’s only previous 9-0 start in the [email protected] Of note: ENMU senior G CoRnell Neal will sit out getting his current job, he spent several seasons on LSC came in 1991-92 when the then-Zias went on — Compiled by Dave Wagner PAGE 2B ✦ SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

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

District 4-1A Basketball Grady 41, Elida 36 Elida (2-13, 0-2) — Teagan Delk 8, Tyce NBA standings The Associated Press Prep Delk 5, Wes Poling 2, Bailey Oder 7, Call The Associated Press Burton 4, Levi Kline 8, Dario Rascon 2. Totals Eastern Conference Friday 16 2-7 36. Boys Grady (7-10, 2-1) — Lucas Whitehead 9, Atlantic Division Southeast Division Central Division Alamogordo 80, Artesia 64 Ivan Valdez 4, Daniel Edwards 4, Chisum W L Pct GB W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Bernalillo 65, Sandia Prep 59 Rush 18, Jeremiah Mitchell 2, Jayden Garrett Capital 64, Del Norte 56 4. Totals 12 14-25 41. Toronto 28 15 .651 — Atlanta 25 18 .581 — Cleveland 30 11 .732 — Escalante 68, McCurdy 40 Elida 6 10 10 10 — 36 Fort Sumne 58, Hagerman 42 Grady 11 6 16 8 — 41 Boston 26 16 .619 1 1/2 Washington 23 19 .548 1 1/2 Indiana 22 19 .537 8 Loving 55, Tatum 53 3-pointers — Elida, Ty. Delk, Oder. Grady, New York 19 25 .432 9 1/2 Charlotte 22 21 .512 3 Chicago 21 23 .477 10 1/2 Mayfield 66, Hobbs 46 Rush 3. Onate 55, Las Cruces High 52 Philadelphia 15 26 .366 12 Orlando 18 27 .400 8 Milwaukee 20 22 .476 10 1/2 Pojoaque 51, Espanola Valley 49 Girls Portales 70, Moriarty 62 District 4-1A Brooklyn 9 33 .214 18 1/2 Miami 13 30 .302 12 Detroit 20 24 .455 11 1/2 Rio Rancho Cleveland 75, Cibola 62 Elida 57, Grady 34 Western Conference Santa Rosa 77, Penasco 28 Elida (13-3, 2-0) — Lacy Ferguson 17, St. Michael’s 50, Taos 38 Bonnie Bennett 8, Cambree Bargas 6, Taylor Southwest Division Northwest Division 10Pacific Division St. Pius 61, Valencia 56 Epps 13, Alyssa Bargas 2, Brianna Bargas 3, Kasyn Creighton 8. Totals 22 8-12 57. W L Pct GB W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Girls Grady (8-9, 2-1) — Morgan Borden 4, Artesia 45, Alamogordo 34 Alyssa Martinez 2, Sage Starbuck 11, San Antonio 33 9 .786 — Utah 28 16 .636 — Golden State 34 6 .850 — Bloomfield 44, Aztec 43 Jasmine Gonzales 9, Yara Sotelo 8. Totals 12 Houston 33 13 .717 2 Oklahoma City 25 19 .568 3 L.A. Clippers 27 14 .659 7 1/2 Carlsbad 71, Gadsden 12 2 4-11 34. Dexter 48, Mescalero 47 Elida 13 12 15 17 — 57 Memphis 26 19 .578 8 1/2 Denver 17 24 .415 9 1/2 Sacramento 16 22 .421 17 Escalante 76, McCurdy 40 Grady 5 9 9 11 — 34 New Orleans 17 27 .386 17 Portland 18 27 .400 10 1/2 L.A. Lakers 15 28 .349 20 1/2 Gallup 36, Miyamura 25 3-pointers — Elida, Ferguson 4, B. Hobbs 67, Mayfield 45 Bargas. Grady, Starbuck 2. Junior high — Dallas 14 29 .326 19 1/2 Minnesota 15 28 .349 12 1/2 Phoenix 12 27 .308 21 1/2 Hondo 39, New Mexico Military 33 Grady 23, Elida 21. Kirtland Central 64, Farmington 44 Scores/schedule Laguna-Acoma 62, Penasco 46 College summary Thursday’s Games Charlotte 113, Toronto 78 Utah 112, Dallas 107, OT Milwaukee at Miami, 5:30 p.m. Las Cruces High 59, Onate 56 Thursday Los Lunas 43, Belen 39 Men Cleveland 118, Phoenix 103 Orlando 112, Milwaukee 96 Indiana at L.A. Lakers (n) Phoenix at New York, 5:30 p.m. Melrose 62, Clayton 51 Lone Star Conference Miami 99, Dallas 95 Philadelphia 93, Portland 92 Saturday’s Games Houston at Memphis, 6 p.m. Portales 63, Moriarty 58 Texas A&M-Kingsville 72, ENMU 64 Washington 113, New York 110 Atlanta 102, Chicago 93 Portland at Boston, 3 p.m. San Antonio at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m. Sandia Prep 71, Bernalillo 29 Eastern New Mexico (7-11, 1-7) — Chris Silver 56, Hatch Valley 30 Lewis 1-1 0-0 2, CoRnell Neal 3-5 1-2 7, Joe San Antonio 118, Denver 104 Brooklyn 143, New Orleans 114 Washington at Detroit, 4 p.m. Indiana at Utah, 7 p.m. Socorro 52, Cobre 38 Clarke 5-8 4-5 17, Marquise Harris 1-9 3-4 6, Minnesota 104, L.A. Clippers 101 Golden State 125, Houston 108 Brooklyn at Charlotte, 5 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Denver, 7 p.m. Andre Hughes 0-7 1-2 1, Lamarquis Thompson 2- Friday’s Games Memphis 107, Sacramento 91 Philadelphia at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Sacramento at Chicago, 7 p.m. Prep summaries 4 5-6 9, Chris Wyms 2-7 8-8 13, Byrale Carter 0-1 Friday 0-0 0, Shawn Shelton 0-1 0-0 0, Javaan Mumtaz FG percentage Dec. 27 Chad Campbell 66-69 — 135 Martin Flores 71-73 — 144 Non-district 1-3 0-0 2, Lucas Bowens 0-0 0-0 0, Arcaim FG FGA PCT Heart of Dallas Bowl Chris Kirk 69-66 — 135 Seung-Yul Noh 72-72 — 144 At Tularosa Lallemand 2-2 0-0 5, Isaac Maldonado 0-0 0-0 0, Jordan, LAC 219 317 .691 At Dallas Lordsburg 75, Texico 65 Chaunce Hill 1-1 0-1 2. Totals 18-49 22-28 64. Charles Howell III 67-68 — 135 Bobby Wyatt 74-70 — 144 Gobert, Uta 188 284 .662 Army 38, North Texas 31, OT Lordsburg (15-1) — Jacob Esquibel 25, Texas A&M-Kingsville (9-7, 2-5) — Caelan Harold Varner III 65-70 — 135 Kelly Kraft 72-72 — 144 Howard, Atl 198 309 .641 Military Bowl Joe Gonzales 7, Johnny Plowman 8, Alejandro Neal 2-5 3-5 7, Trey Sumpter 0-5 0-0 0, Derrick Patton Kizzire 65-71 — 136 Brandon Stone 72-72 — 144 Adams, OKC 208 349 .596 At Annapolis, Md. Estrada 15, Raymond Saucedo 20. Totals 25 Byrd 4-7 0-0 8, Duan Wright 7-14 9-10 23, Elliot Paul Casey 67-69 — 136 William McGirt 69-76 — 145 Jokic, Den 219 369 .593 Wake Forest 34, Temple 26 16-19 75. Taylor 4-8 3-9 11, Chrtistian Bambrook 2-4 0-0 Aaron Wise 68-68 — 136 Mark Anderson 73-72 — 145 Gortat, Was 210 365 .575 Holiday Bowl Texico (13-5) — Ben Crist 2, Brock 5, Will West 0-3 2-3 2, Marcus Frazier 2-9 1-2 Zac Blair 67-69 — 136 Sebastian Munoz 76-69 — 145 Kanter, OKC 253 446 .567 At San Diego Thompson 2, Dalton Thatcher 24, Luke Phipps 6, Thomas Diaz 1-1 1-2 3, Robert Christian 0-0 Geoff Ogilvy 67-69 — 136 Max Homa 72-73 — 145 Whiteside, Mia 284 513 .554 Minnesota 17, Washington State 12 4, Braden Fraze 17, Nathan Phipps 14, Paden 0-0 0, Robert Stevenson 2-2 0-1 4, Justin Jones Bud Cauley 69-67 — 136 Cameron Percy 74-71 — 145 Plumlee, Por 191 351 .544 Cactus Bowl McDermott 2. Totals 23 9-10 65. 1-4 0-1 3. Totals 25-62 19-33 72. Sean O’Hair 67-69 — 136 Webb Simpson 75-70 — 145 Durant, GS 387 712 .544 At Phoenix Lordsburg 21 24 11 19 — 75 Halftime — Texas A&M-Kingsville 35, Richy Werenski 69-67 — 136 Derek Fathauer 77-68 — 145 Rebounds Baylor 31, Boise State 12 Texico 12 9 26 18 — 65 Eastern New Mexico 28. 3-pointers — Eastern Jason Dufner 71-66 — 137 Jonas Blixt 74-71 — 145 G OFF DEF TOT AVG 3-pointers — Lordsburg, Esquibel 3, New Mexico 6 -24 (Clarke 3-5, Lallemand 1-1, J.T. Poston 69-68 — 137 John Senden 71-74 — 145 Wyms 1-3, Harris 1-7, Carter 0-1, Hughes 0-1, Whiteside, Mia 39 150 402 552 14.2 Dec. 28 Estrada 5. Gonzales. Texico, Thatcher 5, Luke List 67-70 — 137 Jason Bohn 72-73 — 145 Mumtaz 0-2, Co. Neal 0-2, Mumtaz 0-2, Jordan, LAC 44 157 456 613 13.9 Pinstripe Bowl Fraze 5. Grayson Murray 68-69 — 137 Zack Sucher 75-71 — 146 Thompson 0-2), Texas A&M-Kingsville 3-19 Drummond, Det 43 169 416 585 13.6 At Bronx, N.Y. Howard, Atl 37 170 311 481 13.0 Northwestern 31, Pittsburgh 24 Robert Garrigus 68-69 — 137 Alex Cejka 71-75 — 146 Non-district (Bambrook 1-3, Frazier 1-4, Jones 1-4, Ca. Neal Gobert, Uta 43 156 382 538 12.5 Russell Athletic Bowl Bryce Molder 69-68 — 137 Carl Pettersson 74-72 — 146 Fort Sumner 58, Hagerman 42 0-1, Sumpter 0-1, West 0-1, Byrd 0-2, Wright 0- Chandler, Phx 33 119 283 402 12.2 At Orlando, Fla. Jon Rahm 71-66 — 137 Matt Every 76-70q— 146 Hagerman (10-7) — Sebastian Garcia 1, 3). Rebounds — Eastern New Mexico 36 Davis, NO 40 94 389 483 12.1 Miami 31, West Virginia 14 David Lingmerth 69-68 — 137 Spencer Levin 73-74 — 147 Riley Hestand 8, Osbaldo Najera 14, Logan (Lallemand 8), Texas A&M-Kingsville 42 (Taylor Towns, Min 43 151 364 515 12.0 Foster Farms Bowl Seamus Power 67-70 — 137 John Huh 76-71 — 147 Franklin 2 0-0 4, Isaac Morales 3 0-0 7, Jacob 11). Assists — Eastern New Mexico 6 (Clarke, Gortat, Was 42 134 355 489 11.6 At Santa Clara, Calif. Ryan Blaum 66-71 — 137 Mark Wilson 72-76 — 148 Bejerano 2 0-2 4, Fernando Saenz 2 0-0 4. Wyms 2), Texas A&M-Kingsville 13 (Byrd 5). Love, Cle 36 89 298 387 10.8 Utah 26, Indiana 24 Ryo Ishikawa 69-69 — 138 Brett Drewitt 75-73 — 148 Totals 17 2-6 42. Total fouls — Eastern New Mexico 29, Texas Assists Texas Bowl Scott Stallings 67-71 — 138 Kyle Reifers 76-72 — 148 Fort Sumner (12-3) — Alex Moyer 2, Jacob A&M-Kingsville 27. Fouled out — none. G AST AVG At Houston Maxwell 5, Peyton Lewis 2, Cory Carroll 3 7, Technical fouls — Co. Neal, Harris. A — 1,500. Scott Piercy 69-69 — 138 Colt Knost 77-71 — 148 Harden, Hou 45 522 11.6 Kansas State 33, Texas A&M 28 Jude Segura 7, Noah Maxwell 17, Hunter Sparks Scott Brown 67-71 — 138 Charlie Beljan 74-74 — 148 Westbrook, OKC 44 458 10.4 13, Kreston Butterfield 5. Totals 25 2-8 58. NBA statistics Aaron Baddeley 69-69 — 138 Xander Schauffele 76-72 — 148 Wall, Was 40 410 10.2 Dec. 29 Hagerman 8 8 10 16 — 42 The Associated Press Michael Kim 66-72 — 138 Julian Etulain 79-70 — 149 Paul, LAC 36 349 9.7 Birmingham Bowl Fort Sumner 10 14 16 18 — 58 Through Thursday Roberto Castro 70-68 — 138 Rick Lamb 74-75 — 149 James, Cle 38 315 8.3 At Birmingham, Ala. 3-pointers — Hagerman, Najera 3, Team offense Chez Reavie 68-70 — 138 Will MacKenzie 75-74 — 149 Teague, Ind 41 329 8.0 South Florida 46, South Carolina 39, OT Hestand 2, Morales. Fort Sumner, Butterfield, G Pts Avg Kevin Kisner 70-69 — 139 Rubio, Min 38 302 7.9 Belk Bowl Carroll, J. Maxwell, N. Maxwell, Segura, Golden State 42 4947 117.8 Steven Alker 69-70 — 139 Green, GS 40 307 7.7 At Charlotte, N.C. \Hockey Sparks. Junior varsity — Fort Sumner 42, Tim Wilkinson 71-68 — 139 Houston 45 5153 114.5 Lowry, Tor 41 292 7.1 Virginia Tech 35, Arkansas 24 Hagerman 39. D.A. Points 72-67 — 139 Toronto 42 4661 111.0 Williams, Dal 34 240 7.1 Alamo Bowl NHL Denver 41 4492 109.6 At San Antonio Bob Estes 69-70 — 139 The Associated Press District 3-2A Cleveland 41 4476 109.2 Oklahoma State 38, Colorado 8 Miguel Angel Carballo 67-72 — 139 EASTERN CONFERENCE Farwell 56, Olton 53 L.A. Clippers 44 4755 108.1 Football J.J. Spaun 66-73 — 139 Atlantic Division Olton (11-4, 2-1) — Ramage 15, A. Portland 44 4726 107.4 Dec. 30 Blayne Barber 70-69 — 139 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Thetford 11, White 11, Vega 7, Smith 3, T. San Antonio 42 4508 107.3 NFL playoffs Liberty Bowl Lucas Glover 72-67 — 139 Montreal 47 28 13 6 62 142 118 Thetford 2, McCall 2, Totals 20 10-18 53. Boston 42 4491 106.9 The Associated Press At Memphis, Tenn. Ryan Armour 71-68 — 139 Ottawa 43 24 15 4 52 113 111 Farwell (18-3, 3-0) — Jace Perkins 18, Oklahoma City 44 4678 106.3 Conference championships Georgia 31, TCU 23 Vaughn Taylor 68-72 — 140 Boston 49 23 20 6 52 122 124 Izaiah Benoit 17, Ethan Stancell 9, Brandon Washington 42 4451 106.0 Sunday Sun Bowl Ben Crane 72-68 — 140 Galvan 8, LeeRoy Cervantes 4. Totals 15 20- Toronto 43 21 14 8 50 134 128 Phoenix 42 4445 105.8 NFC At El Paso, Texas Brian Campbell 71-69 — 140 27 56. Florida 47 20 18 9 49 111 131 Indiana 41 4337 105.8 Green Bay at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m. (FOX) Stanford 25, North Carolina 23 Peter Malnati 71-69 — 140 Detroit 46 20 19 7 47 120 135 Olton 13 14 16 10 — 53 New York 44 4644 105.5 AFC Music City Bowl Sung Kang 69-71j— 140 Tampa Bay 47 21 21 5 47 127 137 Farwell 14 17 15 10 — 56 Brooklyn 41 4319 105.3 Pittsburgh at New England, 4:40 p.m. (CBS) At Nashville, Tenn. Henrik Norlander 70-70 — 140 Buffalo 45 18 18 9 45 107 126 3-pointers — Olton, Vega 2 , Ramage. Charlotte 42 4411 105.0 Pro Bowl Tennessee 38, Nebraska 24 Boo Weekley 66-74 — 140 Metropolitan Division Farwell, Benoit 2, Galvan 2, Cervantes, Milwaukee 41 4298 104.8 Jan. 29 Arizona Bowl Jhonattan Vegas 65j75 — 140 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Perkins,. Junior varsity — Farwell 31, Olton 30. L.A. Lakers 46 4815 104.7 At Orlando, Fla. At Tucson, Ariz. Steven Bowditch 70-70 — 140 Washington 45 30 9 6 66 145 97 Minnesota 43 4435 103.1 AFC vs. NFC, 6 p.m. (ESPN) Air Force 45, South Alabama 21 Girls Zach Johnson 72-68 — 140 Columbus 44 30 10 4 64 145 98 Atlanta 42 4317 102.8 Super Bowl Orange Bowl Non-district Patrick Reed 69-71 — 140 Pittsburgh 45 29 11 5 63 164 133 Sacramento 41 4210 102.7 Feb. 5 At Miami Gardens, Fla. At Tularosa Fabian Gomez 70-70 — 140 N.Y. Rangers 46 29 16 1 59 163 125 New Orleans 43 4410 102.6 At Houston Florida State 33, Michigan 32 Texico 64, Lordsburg 45 Smylie Kaufman 71-69 — 140 Philadelphia 46 22 18 6 50 132 148 Chicago 43 4360 101.4 TBD, 6:30 p.m. (FOX) Lordsburg (8-5) — Gabbyu Olivas 6, Jon Curran 71-69 — 140 Carolina 45 21 17 7 49 123 128 Detroit 44 4409 100.2 Dec. 31 Annalisa Castarena 7, Anissa Plowman 5, Brad Fritsch 72-68 — 140 New Jersey 47 19 19 9 47 106 135 Orlando 44 4386 99.7 Citrus Bowl Gabby Artiaga 16, Sarahi Hernandez 7, College bowls Adam Hadwin 71-69 — 140 N.Y. Islanders 43 18 17 8 44 123 128 Memphis 44 4382 99.6 The Associated Press At Orlando, Fla. Viviana Gutierrez 4. Totals 14 11-25 45. Hunter Mahan 69-71 — 140 WESTERN CONFERENCE Philadelphia 40 3973 99.3 Dec. 17 LSU 29, Louisville 9 Texico (13-5) — Jaden Stephens 2, Central Division Utah 43 4265 99.2 New Mexico Bowl TaxSlayer Bowl Bill Haas 68-72 — 140 Kaylee Miller 9, Baylee Sours 8, Jasmine GP W L OT Pts GF GA Miami 43 4238 98.6 At Albuquerque At Jacksonville, Fla. Nick Taylor 72-68 — 140 Davalos 7, Jasmine Gannon 21, Alex Hill 12, Minnesota 44 29 10 5 63 145 99 Dallas 42 4020 95.7 New Mexico 23, UTSA 20 Georgia Tech 33, Kentucky 18 Cheng Tsung Pan 69-71 — 140 Mackenzie Clark 1, Maryelle Dickerman 1, Las Vegas Bowl CFP semifinals Camilo Villegas 73-68 — 141 Chicago 48 29 14 5 63 133 120 Macken zie Haakma 3. totals 26 9-20 64. St. Louis 46 23 18 5 51 131 142 Team defense At Las Vegas, Nev. Peach Bowl Gonzalo Fdez-Castano 72-69 — 141 Lordsburg 12 14 8 11 — 45 San Diego State 34, Houston 10 At Atlanta Troy Merritt 70-71 — 141 Nashville 45 21 17 7 49 123 118 Texcio 21 21 16 6 — 64 G Pts Avg Camellia Bowl Alabama 24, Washington 7 Brandon Hagy 69-72 — 141 Dallas 47 19 20 8 46 126 147 3-pointers — Lordsburg, Artiaga 4, Utah 43 4082 94.9 At Montgomery, Ala. Fiesta Bowl Wesley Bryan 73-68 — 141 Winnipeg 48 21 23 4 46 135 148 Castarena, Plowman. Texico, Sours 2, Davalos. San Antonio 42 4137 98.5 Memphis 44 4364 99.2 Appalachian State 31, Toledo 28 At Glendale, Ariz. Anirban Lahiri 69-72 — 141 Colorado 43 13 29 1 27 87 145 Dallas 42 4217 100.4 Cure Bowl Clemson 31, Ohio State 0 David Hearn 71-70 — 141 Pacific Division Non-district At Orlando, Fla. GP W L OT Pts GF GA Melrose 62, Clayton 51 Detroit 44 4440 100.9 Steve Marino 74-67 — 141 Arkansas State 31, UCF 13 Jan. 2 Anaheim 48 26 13 9 61 127 118 Clayton (5-7) — Amber Crisp 16, Brianna Chicago 43 4360 101.4 Angel Cabrera 70-71 — 141 New Orleans Bowl Outback Bowl San Jose 46 28 16 2 58 122 105 Fong 4, Keegan Geary 7, HJeather Arias 2, L.A. Clippers 44 4493 102.1 Charley Hoffman 70-71 — 141 At New Orleans At Tampa, Fla. Edmonton 47 25 15 7 57 135 125 Makayla Baker 11, Kameryn Valdez 2, Mason Miami 43 4412 102.6 Kevin Na 71-70 — 141 Southern Miss. 28, La,-Lafayette 21 Florida 30, Iowa 3 Calgary 48 24 21 3 51 127 131 Crisp 4, Barbara Cruz 5. Totals 18 13-17 51. Atlanta 42 4325 103.0 Nick Watney 67-74 — 141 Cotton Bowl Classic Los Angeles 45 22 19 4 48 113 113 Melrose (10-7) — Jaydan Beard 12, Kiki Charlotte 42 4350 103.6 Stewart Cink 70-71 — 141 Dec. 19 At Arlington, Texas Vancouver 46 21 19 6 48 112 130 Roybal 2, LaKasey Mondragon 1, Landry Milwaukee 41 4255 103.8 John Peterson 73-68 — 141 Miami Beach Bowl Wisconsin 24, Western Michigan 16 Arizona 45 13 26 6 32 97 147 Widner 10, Reagan Carthel 26, Carleigh Cleveland 41 4267 104.1 At Miami, Fla. Cameron Smith 71-70 — 141 Rose Bowl NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for Fraze 4, Nataley Mondragon 3, Brette Minnesota 43 4484 104.3 Tulsa 55, Central Michigan 10 Ken Duke 69-72 — 141 At Pasadena, Calif. overtime loss. DeVaney 4. Totals 18 19-36 62. Toronto 42 4385 104.4 Keegan Bradley 69-72 — 141 Southern Cal 52, Penn State 49 Thursday’s Games Claytonj 6 14 14 17 — 51 Boston 42 4401 104.8 Dec. 20 Russell Henley 73-68 — 141 Sugar Bowl Ottawa 2, Columbus 0 Melrose 19 17 23 23 — 62 New Orleans 43 4508 104.8 Boca Raton Bowl Andres Gonzales 69-72 — 141 At New Orleans N.Y. Islanders 3, Dallas 0 3-pointers — Clayton, Cruz, Geary. Orlando 44 4616 104.9 At Boca Raton, Fla. Kenny Pigman 7j-70 — 141 Oklahoma 35, Auburn 19 N.Y. Rangers 5, Toronto 2 Melrose, Carthel 4, Widner 2, Beard. Junior Philadelphia 40 4197 104.9 Western Kentucky 51, Memphis 31 Sam Saunders 70-71 — 141 varsity — Golden State 42 4409 105.0 Washington 7, St. Louis 3 Melrose 45, Clayton 33. Jan. 9 Ollie Schniederjans 71-70 — 141 Sacramento 41 4326 105.5 Dec. 21 Minnesota 4, Arizona 3 CFP championship Ryan Brehm 70-71 — 141 District 3-2A Oklahoma City 44 4645 105.6 Poinsettia Bowl Nashville 4, Calgary 3 At Tampa, Fla. Johnson Wagner 71-71 — 142 Farwell 86, Olton 40 Washington 42 4437 105.6 At San Diego Anaheim 2, Colorado 1 Clemson 35, Alabama 31 Graham DeLaet 73-69 — 142 Olton (15-9, 3-2) — Angelica Diaz 11, Indiana 41 4371 106.6 BYU 24, Wyoming 21 San Jose 2, Tampa Bay 1 J.J. Henry 70-72 — 142 Houston 45 4828 107.3 Friday’s Games Ashlnn Gunter 2, Katelyn Peggram 2, Julissa Saturday Dec. 22 Jonathan Randolph 73-69 — 142 Pittsburgh 7, Carolina 1 Guerrero 2, Alanis Garza 2, Mackenzie New York 44 4767 108.3 East-West Shrine Classic Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Chad Collins 72-70 — 142 Chicago 1, Boston 0 Olivarez 3, Aujdra Allcorn 18. Totals 18 0-6 40. L.A. Lakers 46 5084 110.5 At St. Petersburg, Fla. Farwell (19-4,k 5-0) — At Boise, Idaho Michael Thompson 69-73 — 142 Buffalo 3, Detroit 2, OT Hope Herrera 2, Portland 44 4865 110.6 West vs. East, 1 p.m. (NFL) Idaho 61, Colorado State 50 Brian Stuard 70-72 — 142 Montreal 3, New Jersey 1 Maria Maldonado 23, Ainsley Actkinson 4, Denver 41 4577 111.6 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl Katey White 11, Baylee Lavender 4, Edie Phoenix 42 4696 111.8 Jamie Lovemark 72-70 — 142 Nashville at Edmonton (n) Dec. 23 At Carson, Calif. White 30, Lindsi Coburn 12. Totals 34 9-16 86. Brooklyn 41 4714 115.0 Ryan Palmer 70-72 — 142 Florida at Vancouver (n) Bahamas Bowl National vs. American, 2 p.m. Olton 12 4 9 15 — 40 Francesco Molinari 69-73 — 142 Saturday’s Games At Nassau Farwell 23 21 22 20 — 86 Individual leaders Ricky Barnes 70-72 — 142 St. Louis at Winnipeg, 1 p.m. Old Dominion 24, Eastern Michigan 20 Jan. 28 3-pointers — Olton, Diaz, Olivarez. Scoring Soren Kjeldsen 71-71 — 142 Carolina at Columbus, 3 p.m. Armed Forces Bowl Senior Bowl Farwell, E. White 8, K. White. Junior varsity G FG FT PTS AVG Kevin Streelman 72-70 — 142 At Fort Worth, Texas At Mobile, Ala. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. — Farwell 51, Olton 11. Westbrook, OKC 44 440 379 1348 30.6 Jerry Kelly 71-71j— 142 Louisiana Tech 48, Navy 45 South vs. North, 12:30 p.m. (NFL) Buffalo at Montreal, 5 p.m. Harden, Hou 45 380 400 1301 28.9 Dollar General Bowl Rory Sabbatini 70-72 — 142 Ottawa at Toronto, 5 p.m. Davis, NO 40 417 296 1151 28.8 Thursday At Mobile, Ala. Bryson DeChambeau 70-72 — 142 Los Angeles at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m. Thomas, Bos 38 341 293 1090 28.7 Boys Troy 28, Ohio 23 Golf Shawn Stefani 74-69 — 143 Washington at Dallas, 6 p.m. District 4-1A DeRozan, Tor 42 428 313 1183 28.2 Brian Gay 70-73 — 143 Tampa Bay at Arizona, 6 p.m. Melrose 39, Floyd 34 Cousins, Sac 40 372 304 1119 28.0 Dec. 24 PGA Tour Tyrone Van Aswegen 70-73 — 143 Anaheim at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Melrose (12-5, 3-0) — Tristan Sena 4, Durant, GS 42 387 240 1099 26.2 Hawaii Bowl CareerBuilder Challenge Joel Dahmen 75-68 — 143 Edmonton at Calgary, 8 p.m. Lillard, Por 39 331 256 1017 26.1 Sterling Sena 4, Jordan Jasso 6, Jared Lee At Honolulu The Associated Press Brett Stegmaier 71-72 — 143 Colorado at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. James, Cle 38 357 190 970 25.5 10, Hunter Sorgen 9, Blake DeVaney 6. Totals Hawaii 52, Middle Tennessee 25 Friday Mark Brooks 72-71 — 143 15 7-24 39. Leonard, SA 40 330 261 1003 25.1 At La Quinta, Calif. Whee Kim 70-73 — 143 Floyd (8-9, 2-1) — Weston Whitecotton 5, Butler, Chi 41 312 344 1018 24.8 Dec. 26 Transactions Second round Chris Evans 71-72 — 143 Adrian Borrego 4, Brayan Navarro 1, Jarett Curry, GS 42 343 189 1033 24.6 St. Petersburg Bowl Hudson Swafford 65-65 — 130 Emiliano Grillo 74-69 — 143 East 2, Edgardo Chavez 8, Seth Chandler 14. Irving, Cle 36 315 140 853 23.7 At St. Petersburg, Fla. Friday Nicholas Lindheim 71-72 — 143 Totals 14 5-14 34. Antetokounmpo, Mil 40 346 227 946 23.6 Mississippi State 17, Miami (Ohio) 16 Dominic Bozzelli 64-67 — 131 The Associated Press Melrose 7 10 12 10 — 39 McCollum, Por 44 387 142 1029 23.4 Quick Lane Bowl Danny Lee 67-64 — 131 Tag Ridings 73-71t— 144 BASEBALL Floyd 6 10 9 9 — 34 Wall, Was 40 340 199 924 23.1 At Detroit Brendan Steele 68-64 — 132 Mark Hubbard 70-74 — 144 American League 3-pointers — Melrose, DeVaney, Lee. Walker, Cha 41 336 155 942 23.0 Boston College 36, Maryland 30 Brian Harman 67-65 — 132 Trey Mullinax 71-73 — 144 BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Agreed to Floyd, Chavez. Junior varsity — Melrose 25, Towns, Min 43 371 168 959 22.3 Independence Bowl Greg Owen 67-67 — 134 Daniel Summerhays 73-71 — 144 terms with OF Mark Trumbo on a three-year Floyd 24. Junior high — Melrose def. Floyd Anthony, NY 43 342 187 958 22.3 At Shreveport, La. Martin Laird 68-66t— 134 D.J. Trahan 71-73 — 144 contract. Designated OF Adam Walker for (score n/a). Lowry, Tor 41 287 204 912 22.2 NC State 41, Vanderbilt 17 Phil Mickelson 68q-66 — 134 Ben Martin 71-73 — 144 assignment. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SPORTS SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3B Power Five ban off-campus practices

By Teresa M. Walker COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pac-12 sponsored the proposal. The communication that all off-campus the academic year and guaranteed THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEC voted 13-1 for the rule. trips would be affected. Sankey said eight hours of free time between 9 Manuel opposed the proposal before Sankey said he was influenced Vanderbilt recently took student- p.m. and 6 a.m., which all passed NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Any the vote and said he wasn’t sur- by this group’s meeting last year athletes to the National Museum of unanimously. coaches wanting to follow Jim prised by the result. He also noted where student-athletes asked offi- African-American History and Students also get at least one day a Harbaugh’s lead and take a team off- that the 15 student-athlete represen- cials to stop grabbing more time Culture, while the Ole Miss football week with no sports during the sea- campus just for practice to build their tatives from the Power 5 schools from them. He said allowing breaks team went to Haiti last year. son. Previously, teams could use trav- brand name and boost recruiting like- voted 11-4 against the rule change. to be used for practice seemed to be Basketball teams regularly travel el days to count as a day off with this ly have missed that opportunity. “The voice of the students I think the wrong direction. to Europe for exhibition games change better protecting against trav- The Power Five conferences spoke clearly that they would enjoy “It’s as fundamental as that,” during the summer. el days or other issues. Coaches and voted Friday to stop coaches from the opportunity to experience and Sankey said. “It wasn’t about one “What we’re not causing to hap- athletic directors also will have to taking teams off-campus during any be able to train off campus during institution. It wasn’t about some pen during those experiences is to develop time management plans with vacation period outside a sport’s their breaks,” Manuel said. regional protection effort. It was put pads and a helmet on and go students given notice on scheduled season for practice, a rule proposed Manuel said Michigan had been very simply if we’re going to sit through a football practice to enjoy activities, including any changes. after Harbaugh took his Michigan waiting for this vote before decid- here and talk about trying to be them,” Sankey said. Pac-12 commissioner Larry Wolverines to Florida last year. ing whether to hold an off-campus attentive to the time expectations The Power 5 conferences also Scott said the proposals approved The rule passed by a 58-22 mar- practice during spring break for a and managing those appropriately approved other rule changes, Friday give students more time for gin at the Power Five conferences’ second straight year. Harbaugh did for student-athletes. We have to including rules giving student-ath- academics and transparency. third autonomy session at the not immediately return messages look at that type of out of season, letes time off to rest. “These reforms are major steps NCAA convention and will take left by The Associated Press. off-campus, take a trip practice.” They agreed to give students at forward towards managing the effect Aug. 1. The Big Ten voted Southeastern Conference com- Asked why student representa- least seven straight days off once competing demands of athletics 11-3 for the change. missioner Greg Sankey also spoke tives voted against the proposal, their seasons end, at least 14 days and academics on student-athletes’ Michigan athletic director Warde for the rule change and noted the Sankey said there was some mis- free from athletic activities during lives,” Scott said in a statement. Packers’ line aims to block ‘to infinity’ for Rodgers

By Genaro C. Armas defenses with quick strikes THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to receivers. But a skill that makes him GREEN BAY, Wis.— unique is the ability to use There goes Aaron Rodgers his legs to extend plays again, beating a defense with under pressure while another brilliant throw out- receivers work to get open. side the pocket. “One of the hardest things Extending to simulate, you can imagine, plays is a spe- is when a person gets outside cialty of the the pocket to get down the Green Bay field, and the term defensive- Packers and their ly that we use is called ‘plas- two-time MVP quarterback. ter,”’ Falcons coach Dan The Atlanta Falcons know Quinn said this week. “How they’ll have to try to stay do you match up on the patient on defense when they receivers? How do you take Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Curtis Compton face the Packers on Sunday in care of the quarterback? So it the NFC championship game. takes a lot of work.” Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones celebrates a touchdown catch with teammates during the team’s regu- But the five guys who There’s not necessarily a lar-season finale against New Orleans on Jan. 1. Jones hopes to play in Sunday’s NFC championship game block for Rodgers might have set play that the Packers run against the Green Bay Packers despite dealing with a toe injury. jobs as tough as any defender. through in practice, either. At Protecting Rodgers for as the same time, the Packers long as possible can be a linemen are familiar with challenging task for an Rodgers’ tendencies. offensive lineman, a job in Falcons’ Jones optimistic which success is often meas- The phrase drilled into ured in seconds. linemen from Day 1 of prac- “We didn’t really come tice is to block until the into the season saying, ‘All whistle is blown. after practicing on Friday right, let’s go out there and “No matter what the play protect 9 seconds,”’ left is, it’s not like we go into a guard Lane Taylor said. “But play knowing it’s going to be By Charles Odum er, missed two games with a less of what he has he’s going ing game against the toe injury this season and to give everything he’s got.” Packers. It would be a bad that’s our job, the way we extended,” left tackle David THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bakhtiari said. sat of part of the second half Ryan set an NFL record by sign for the Falcons and their make things go.” FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. of last week’s playoff win throwing touchdown passes fans to see Jones again favor Holding a block for 3 sec- “We go in blocking, and I — Falcons star wide receiver over Seattle. to 13 players this season. The the left foot while leaving onds is typically a success. don’t know when the ball is Julio Jones cleared his final On Thursday, he described Falcons have made good use the field early in the game. Rodgers is dangerous out. I kind of get a feel from hurdle for Sunday’s NFC the injury as “a little snag” of a deep receiving corps and Ryan was encouraged to enough as it is inside the my defender. I’m going to championship game against and said he’ll be ready for also have dual-threat running have Jones back in practice. pocket, where he can dissect block until I hear the whistle.” Green Bay by Sunday’s game. backs in Devonta Freeman “He looked good to me,” practicing for Against Seattle, Jones and Tevin Coleman. Ryan said. “He’s always a COLLEGE BASKETBALL the first time this temporarily left the game Despite Ryan’s deep list of guy who if he gets reps dur- week on Friday. after aggravating the injury. targets, Jones remains a key to ing the week or he doesn’t, Coach Dan He then returned to action the Falcons’ hopes of reaching he’s always ready to go.” D-II conference Quinn said Jones before returning to the side- only their second Super Bowl. Jones said Thursday he had no limitations in his first line for good. Such other targets as has adjusted to similar prac- practice since aggravating his Quarterback Matt Ryan Mohamed Sanu, who was sec- tice schedules this season in sprained left toe last week. said Friday he’s confident in ond on the team with 59 catch- order to play on Sundays. suspends 15 after Jones did not appear to Jones even if the receiver is es, and Taylor Gabriel, who “Everybody is going favor the foot in the portion of still less than full speed. led the receivers with seven through pain right now,” the practice open to reporters. “He’s pretty good at what- touchdowns, add depth. But Jones said. “My pain is no dif- in-game brawl “We were pleased with his ever percentage he is,” Ryan Jones is the go-to leader of the ferent from any of the other response and how quickly he said. “He’s made a lot of receivers who opens up big guys on the team. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The names of the suspend- came back and had good plays at less than 100 percent. plays for others by drawing Unfortunately for me, I’ve ed players weren’t mentioned bounce,” Quinn said. “He You know what, at this time extra attention from defenses. just been dealing with it for MEMPHIS, Tenn. — in the release announcing the ran hard, jumped, so he of year no one is really feel- The Falcons need Jones to weeks now. It works for me to Fifteen players have been sus- punishments. looked good.” ing exactly perfect, but he’s a remain on the field in what is be limited throughout practice pended for their roles in a fight Video of the brawl that cir- Jones, the All-Pro receiv- great competitor and regard- expected to be a high-scor- and be able to go Sunday.” that broke out during a basket- culated on social media ball game Saturday between showed that it included fans Division II programs Lane who left the stands and went College and LeMoyne-Owen. onto the court. Federer moves into fourth round The Southern Intercollegiate The SIAC also announced Athletic Association, which that any spectators identified By John Pye AUSTRALIAN OPEN Nishikori, the 2014 U.S. Open final- includes both schools, also by Memphis police or the two THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ist who beat Lukas Lacko 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, announced Friday that it schools as “active participants” Andy Murray. has lost four of his six matches against would fine the schools and in the brawl will receive a “life- MELBOURNE, Australia — Roger “It’s just crazy how quick I got out of Federer, including the last three. their respective coaches an time ban” from attendance at Federer relaxed into the chair, his arms the blocks,” Federer said of his almost “Guess I’m ready. There’s no turning undisclosed amount. any SIAC competition or relat- folded across his chest in a casual, con- flawless match against Berdych. “What back,” Federer said. “He’s ... maybe the Conference officials said ed event, regardless of sport. fident way, and just savored a vintage a difference it was in the feeling after- best backhand in the business right now. three players who “left the “The interests of student- Australian Open performance. ward. I did surprise myself. Really got my work cut out for me.” bench and were actively athlete and spectator safety and Five-time Australian Open runner-up involved in the altercation” The 17-time Grand Slam champion, “From the baseline, honestly, I felt good sportsmanship during Murray said he had no trouble with his face five-game suspensions. seeded a lowly-by-his-standards 17th worlds better than in the first couple intercollegiate athletic events sore right ankle as he advanced to the Two players “directly involved after spending six months on the side- of rounds.” are sacrosanct and represent a lines to let his left knee heal, only need- fourth round for the ninth straight year in the incident” received three- core article of faith for our ed 90 minutes to beat Tomas Berdych 6- Federer hit some classic one-handed with a 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 win over No. 31 game suspensions. Ten more league,” SIAC commissioner 2, 6-4, 6-4 in the third round on Friday. backhand winners, including one that Sam Querrey. players who left the bench Gregory Moore said in a state- This was against a highly-credentialed earned a hearty applause from the great Murray, who replaced Djokovic at were suspended two games. ment. “The incident which pro, seeded No. 10, who beat Federer in Rod Laver — sitting in the crowd at the No. 1 in November, said he was sur- Memphis police are inves- unfolded Saturday evening not the Wimbledon quarterfinals in 2010 on stadium named in his honor — in the prised at the six-time Australian Open tigating the incident, which only was in direct contraven- the way to the final. Berdych reached the second set. champion’s second-round loss to Denis caused the game to be post- tion of these critically impor- quarterfinals or better in Australia the pre- He had 40 winners and won 95 per- Istomin. But Murray didn’t think it poned. No arrests have been tant interests, but in a larger and vious six years, and had beaten Federer in cent of points when he got his first serve changed anything for him. made. very real sense, these isolated six of their previous 22 matches. into play. He didn’t face a break point. “I wasn’t scheduled to play Novak Lane and LeMoyne-Owen incidents scar and victimize Federer said he felt like he struggled During his on-court interview, Federer today, so my job’s to concentrate on will have the opportunity to league stakeholders throughout against the qualifiers in his first two acknowledged Laver, the last man to Sam and to go into that match with a stagger the suspensions the SIAC who work extremely rounds, and knew the degree of diffi- complete the calendar year Grand Slam. clear head and a good game plan and try according to a schedule hard to ensure that athletic culty would rise sharply. Having beat- Laver waved back. to play well,” said Murray, who next approved by the league events across all of our cam- en Berdych, he next faces No. 5 Kei “It’s always nice when he shows up to plays Mischa Zverev. “I did that. office to make sure that all puses remain safe places and Nishikori. And there’s a potential quar- watch,” the 35-year-old Federer said. “It’s “If you’re to get to the final, then it the punishments aren’t spaces for all of our student- terfinal match against top-ranked always nice when he’s in the building.” has an effect.” served at the same time. athletes and loyal fans.” PAGE 4B ✦ SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 2017 NATION THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

TNS photo: Alberto Reyes Citizens protest at near Trump’s inauguration Friday in Washington, D.C. Confrontation near parade route escalates By Jessica Gresko, doned off protesters at 12th and L damage” along a number of the Disrupt J20 protest, said pro- Michael Biesecker streets in northwest Washington. blocks and that more than 90 peo- testers wanted to show Trump and The confrontation began an ple were arrested and charged his “misguided, misinformed or and Jeff Horwitz hour before Trump took the oath with rioting. just plain dangerous” supporters THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of office and escalated several Before Inauguration Day, the that they won’t be silent. WASHINGTON — Protesters hours later as the crowd of protest- DisruptJ20 coalition, named after Black Lives Matter and feminist registered their rage against the ers swelled to more than 1,000, the date of the inauguration, had groups also made their voices new president Friday in a chaotic some wearing gas masks and with promised that people participating heard. confrontation with police who arms chained together inside PVC in its actions in Washington would Most Trump supporters walking used pepper spray and stun pipe. One said the demonstrators attempt to shut down the celebra- to the inauguration past Union grenades in a melee just blocks were “bringing in the cavalry.” tions, risking arrest when neces- Station ignored protesters outside from Donald Trump’s inaugural When some crossed police sary. the train station, but not Doug parade route. Scores were arrested lines, taunting, “Put the pigs in the Earlier in the day, as guests Rahm, who engaged in a lengthy for trashing property and attack- ground,” police charged with were going in to the ceremony, and sometimes profane yelling ing officers. batons and pepper spray, as well lines for ticket-holders entering match with them. “Get a job,” said Several spirited demonstrations as stun grenades, which are used two gates stretched for blocks at Rahm, a Bikers for Trump mem- unfolded peacefully at various to shock and disperse crowds. one point as protesters clogged ber from Philadelphia. “Stop cry- security checkpoints near the Loud booms echoed through the entrances. ing, snowflakes, Trump won.” Capitol as police helped ticket- streets about six blocks from Trump supporter Brett Ecker Outside the International Spy holders get through to the inaugu- where Trump would soon hold his said the protesters were frustrating Museum, protesters in Russian ral ceremony. Signs read, “Resist inaugural parade. but weren’t going to put a damper hats ridiculed Trump’s praise of Trump Climate Justice Now,” Some protesters picked up on his day. President Vladimir Putin, march- ‘’Let Freedom Ring,” ‘’Free bricks and concrete from the side- “They’re just here to stir up ing with signs calling Trump Palestine.” walk and hurled them at police trouble,” said the 36-year-old pub- “Putin’s Puppet” and “Kremlin But about a mile from the lines. Some rolled large, metal lic school teacher. “It upsets me a employee of the month.” National Mall, police gave chase trash cans at police. little bit that people choose to do More demonstrations were to a group of about 100 protesters Police said in a statement that this, but yet again, it’s one of the planned for later in the day. The who smashed the windows of the group damaged vehicles, things I love about this country.” “Festival of Resistance” march downtown businesses including a destroyed property and set small At one checkpoint, protesters ran about 1.5 miles to McPherson Starbucks, a Bank of America and fires while armed with crowbars wore orange jumpsuits with black Square, a park about three blocks a McDonald’s as they denounced and hammers. Peter Newsham, hoods over their faces to represent from the White House, where a capitalism and Trump. Police in the interim police chief of the prisoners in U.S. detention at rally featuring the filmmaker and riot gear used pepper spray from Metropolitan Police Department, Guantanamo Bay. Eleanor liberal activist Michael Moore large canisters and eventually cor- said the group caused “significant Goldfield, who helped organize was planned.

Flood hits second storm reaches California By John Antczak another vehicle on their own, he said. rainfall. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Neither was harmed. “Storm (hash)2 packing some About 20 people stuck in the canyon punch,” the Los Angeles-area National LOS ANGELES — More than 20 were extricated uninjured from a pri- Weather Service office wrote. people escaped injury Friday when a vate campground above a state beach In Northern California, a section of flood swept cabins and vehicles down a about 115 miles northwest of Los state highway flooded in Sonoma coastal canyon as the second in a trio of Angeles, Zaniboni said. County and water rose to the wheel storms drenched California with heavy By early afternoon the latest storm hubs of cars along low-lying streets in rain and brought more snow to the system had dumped more than 5 inches and around Santa Cruz. mountains. of rain in Refugio Pass in the Santa Runoff and rockslides in the Santa A swollen creek lifted five cabins off Ynez Mountains just to the northwest Monica Mountains west of Los Angeles their foundations at midmorning and of El Capitan Canyon. forced the California Highway Patrol to swept 15 vehicles down El Capitan Throughout the day, forecasters close all canyon roads in the Malibu Canyon in Santa Barbara County, fire issued a flurry of flash flood warnings area. Capt. Dave Zaniboni said. and lower level advisories as the storm Forecasters warned of potential Firefighters rescued one person from moved from north to south down the debris flows from wildfire burn scars in a vehicle and another person got out of length of California with high rates of Southern California. Skittles said to be intended for cattle By Candice Choi Only red Skittles had spilled out, and did and we are investigating,” Mars said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dodge County Sheriff Dale Schmidt Company spokeswoman Denise joked in the post that it would be difficult Young said the Skittles were supposed to NEW YORK — A mysterious Skittles to “Taste the Rainbow” in its entirety. be destroyed because a power outage spill on a rural highway in Wisconsin is The incident gained attention after CNN prevented the signature “S” from being taking another twist, with Mars Inc. say- wrote about it, citing a report from a placed on the candies. She said Mars ing it doesn’t know why the discarded local affiliate. planned to contact the sheriff’s office candy might have been headed to A variety of food byproducts are com- and the farmer to find out more. become cattle feed. monly used for animal feed, and Skittles Schmidt said one of his deputies had The case began when a Wisconsin maker Mars Inc. says it has procedures come across the spill and sent him pho- sheriff posted on Facebook this week for discarding foods for that purpose. tos, which he posted on Facebook. He that “hundreds of thousands of Skittles” However, the company says the Skittles said the Skittles spilled from a box that had been found spilled on a highway. in question came from a factory that started to disintegrate in the rain, and Later, he updated the post to say the doesn’t sell unused products for animal about half of them got out. The Skittles candy had fallen off a truck on its way to feed. on the ground did not have the standard be cattle feed. “We don’t know how it ended up as it letter “S” on them, he said. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS COMICS SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 2017 ✦ PAGE 5B

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GARAGE SALE CAMPERS AND HELP WANTED TRUCK/VAN/SUV Herman ROOSEVELT MOTOR HOMES

INDOOR ESTATE SALE WE ARE LOOKING FOR A REGIONAL (outdoor too if the weather is nice). ADVERTISING st DIRECTOR Saturday, 21 of Jan. 2152 Santa Clara Ct, Are you ready to lead an Portales LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED advertising team into the future? If so, we're 2012 JAYCO 1983 INTERNATIONAL ready to help you settle PETS FOR SALE MELBOURNE CLASS C S1700 Box Truck - INDIAN RIVER Trans- into your new home in MOTOR HOME Equipped with a hy- port, a nationwide Eastern New Mexico. Model 29D, 13,300 miles, draulic lift and a 20 foot bulk food grade tank The Eastern New Mexico FOR SALE: BORDER excellent condition, 3 box! 9.0L V-8 Interna- carrier seeking EXPE- News is seeking an ex- slides, walk-around tional Harvester direct RIENCED Dispatch- COLLIE PUPPIES! perienced leader to Please text: queen bed, electric/gas injection diesel. Tires ers for its Clovis, NM manage our advertising fridge and water heater, Randi 575-626-2219 are in very good condi- terminal to dispatch staff and oversee our one-piece rubber roof, tion! It's been a good milk. Need 2+ years print and online pack- or call 575-734-7009. automatic hydraulic lev- truck for me and served of dispatch experi- ages. The qualified eling system, 4KW gas LOST THESE two dogs FREE TO Good Home! me well (limited light ence and knowledge candidate will guide ac- generator, 16' awning, near Country Club Golden Retriever fe- duty use around town), of the AS/400 dis- count executives for our electric step, 19” & 32” Colonial Parkway. Of- male “Shasha”, but since I rarely use it, patching system. daily newspaper, The two flat screen TVs, full fering a Reward. Please spayed and miniature I've decided to sell it. I Must be willing to Eastern New Mexico body paint & many call 575-749-6622. Chocolate Border Col- have an invoice from work flexible hours in- News and three weekly more extras, inside lie, “Cookie”, spayed. the previous owner publications (Quay storage when not in cluding nights and Would like them showing where he had County Sun, Cannon use. 575-693-6487 weekends if needed. to go together. the engine replaced at SPECIAL NOTICES Connections and My Competitive salary Call 575-742-5060 an International dealer. and good benefits. Eastern New Mexico). Not a whole lot of use Email resume to: since then. Fair price at CANNON AFB Commu- HOUSE FOR RENT WANT A JOB? MOTORCYCLES nwhitaker@indian- We're looking for some- Legitimate job placement $7,500. Call or text nity Center is looking one who is "ad savvy" CURRY COUNTY 575-693-3719 rivertransport.com firms that work to fill for an instructor to in the newspaper or teach a ground school RETIREMENT RANCH is magazine industries. 1309 N. REID 2 BR 1 specific positions cannot to prepare students for now accepting applica- We want someone with BA, No HUD! $550 mo. charge an up front fee. the FAA Knowledge tions for CNAs and for a confident public per- + 500 dep. Call (575)- It’s the law. A public test for the Private Pilot an Activity Aide. sona, strong computer 760-2013 service message from Single Engine Land pi- Please pick up applica- skills and the ability to Clovis Media Inc. and lots license. The in- tions at 2221 Dillon. meet deadlines. Previ- structor must provide a the Federal Trade 2009 YAMAHA YZF R6S ous supervisory experi- HOMES FOR SALE under 500 miles, excel- minimum of 50 hours of SUPERCUTS IN Clovis Commission. ence is preferred, but lent condition, has been classroom training for is looking for talented li- CURRY COUNTY not required. If setting garage kept and only up to 30 students. All censed hairstylists. 2000 CHEVY Silverado goals and then attaining one owner. $6,800 instruction will be pro- $1,000 sign on bonus, CLOVIS: 3BD/2BA Re- 1/2T 162K LOADED, all them gets your creative 2301 MARLENE - Spa- OBO Call 575-218- vided in the Community guaranteed wage with modeled. $1,550 down, power, 4WD, remote juices flowing and is in cious 2 bedroom 2 4739. Center Multi-Purpose productivity increases, $61,000, $527mo. 2312 start, towing pkg, main- your wheelhouse, we bathroom house with a Room in bldg. 1208. Student loan assis- Dove Ct. 480-392-8550. tenance records. 5.3L want to hear from you. 3 car garage. Large liv- The instructor must pro- tance, retail commis- V8. Runs great! $5,850. ing room, covered pa- vide all equipment and sion, paid vacation/holi- Call: 575-359-5654 We provide a competitive tio, large master bed- student training materi- days after six months, HOMES FOR SALE base salary and com- room and closet, als necessary to teach medical insurance OTHER AREAS mission structure. We fenced yard. $1,300/ the course. If there are available. Training pro- also offer health and vi- any questions regard- mo. 763-3165 vided. sion insurance, a sim- HOUSE, NM 4BD House ATV ing this solicitation, Apply in person at 600 ple IRA plan and vaca- 109 N. Ash, Avail. 3 BDRM, 2 ba, 1 car gar. please contact: Texas, Suite F, Clovis, tion and sick leave Now! $551dn, $50k, $850 plus util. Dep Paul Hopkins NM 88101 Or call 575- availability. $439mo. 480-699-1946 $400. Call 575-799- 575-784-4855 / email: 2002 DODGE Dakota 769-1455 1832 or 575-799-3096 [email protected] Club Cab (2 door) - If you're the person we're CARS FOR SALE or Truck Driver ONLY 42K miles Helena Chemical Com- looking for, tell us about LG. 3BR/1½BA w/office Jo OConnell remodeled, no HUD. (CARFAX verified)! 575-784-7008 / email: pany, a national, agri- yourself in a cover let- Excellent condition! ter, sharpen that re- $995 mo. & dep. Dis- [email protected]. cultural chemical com- Base model with 4X4, sume and ship them via count avail. 769-2715 RAPTOR 350 pany, has an immediate SLT trim package, 4.7L Please submit your opening for a full time email to our Human Re- Like New sources Director Joyce --Garaged and less V-8, and automatic proposal by truck driver at our Far- transmission. New tires Cruce at : than one hour March 28th, 2017 to: well. TX location 1981 LINCOLN (off road flotation), new [email protected] on motor. Jo OConnell, Chief, Requirements: high Mark 4 Now lowered to $3500. shocks, new battery, & Resource Management, school diploma or $500 much more! $8,700 equivalent, CDL en- BOVINA FEEDERS, Inc. 575-356-6853 call:575-935-0451 110 Alison Avenue is looking for a cattle (firm). 575-693-3719 Suite 2050, Cannon dorsement with haz mat or 575-607-5433 clerk. Experience pre- Serious buyers only. AFB, NM 88103-5322 and tanker, and the ability to operate a fork- ferred. Benefits include CLOVIS MEDIA INC. lift. insurance, paid vaca- BOATS AND shall not be liable for Responsibilities: makes tion, sick days, 401K. ACCESSORIES failure to publish an ad, deliveries, loads and Please apply at 1355 FARM/RANCH for typographical errors unloads products, uses FM 145, Farwell be- EQUIPMENT 1996 SEDAN DEVILLE or for errors in publica- a forklift, and performs tween 8:00 A.M. and ALL real estate advertis- CADILLAC V8 tion except to the extent general warehouse du- 5:00 P.M. Monday ing in Clovis Media Inc. 4.5ltr. Northstar Engine through Friday. EOE of the cost of that por- ties. newspapers is subject to Less than 111,500mi FOR SALE: tion of the ad wherein Interested parties please the Federal Fair Housing Blue leather interior 2007 Mercury the error occurred. Cost contact our Farwell, TX NEED CAREGIVER Act of 1968 as amended All Electric Mountaineer Premier adjustment is limited to office at 185 US Hwy for an adult female which makes it illegal to **GOOD CONDITION** V8, third row seating, the first day insertion. 84 Farwell, TX 806- wheelchair bound. advertise "any prefer- $3,000 leather seats, sunroof, 825-3366 FOR SALE! SHIFTS AVAILABLE ence, limitation or dis- 1983 4500lb Forklift 575-799-4607 great family car! Pre-employment drug 1975 TriSonic 19.5 ft, If you receive a phone Mon. & Wed. 8-12 crimination based on $3000 $9,100 OBO. call from our newspa- screen and background Every other Fri. all day race, color, religion, New 351 233hp and Call 575-218-6078 Call: 575-935-0451 Mercuriser I/O, per asking for your check required. Fri. & Sat. overnight handicap, family status eeo/aa/m/f/disabled/ or national origin, or an Dilly trailer, Underneath everything credit card number in Please call: new floor and carpet. veteran intention to make any we are, underneath order to continue your 575-714-1085 Please Call: ad, do NOT give out such preference, limita- everything we do, we are TERRIFIC! RICHARD NEEDED: tion or discrimination." 575-935-0451 (Mark) that information! Also, Located Prince Marine all people. Connected, called to say his deals DENTAL ASSISTANT Clovis Media Inc. will not the phone number for Full/Part-time 6106 N. Prince. Interdependent, United. for wheels ad came out knowingly accept any ad- (Mon., Wed., & Fri. only) 2007 HONDA Fit, Silver When we reach out a our newspaper will Experience preferred, vertising in this newspa- in the Classifieds on 4 Dr Hatchback 68K hand to one, we influ- not show as a restrict- Sunday and but willing to train. per that is in violation of miles, great on gas, Bring resume to: ence the condition of all. ed/private number on the law. Our readers are manual 5 speed trans, he sold his car on Mon- Zarikta Dental, That’s what it means to your caller ID. day. Way to get results! hereby informed that all cruise control, CD 813 Parkland Dr., Clovis. dwellings advertised in GARAGE SALE player, seats fold to LIVE UNITED. this newspaper are avail- CURRY COUNTY haul lots of cargo, will For more visit able on an equal oppor- fit car seats easily. www.unitedwayenm.org tunity basis. To complain ESTATE SALE - Every- $4,500 Call or text 480- of discrimination, call thing must go! Qn. Bed, 619-2188 after 5pm FOR SALE: HUD toll-free at 1-800- lrg bookshelf, garden 424-8590. tools, kitchen items, BOAT TRAILERS linens, dolls, & etc. to be converted to 2113 Moberly - Fri 4pm- utility trailers. APARTMENTS 8pm & Sat 12-5pm Contact Mark at Prince CURRY COUNTY Marine 575-935-0451.

1 BDRM apt. w/stove & GARAGE SALE GOT A TRUCK, VAN, fridge. $450/mo, plus CAMPERS AND ROOSEVELT OR SUV that you elec. $300 dep. Call MOTOR HOMES 799-1832 or 799-3096. need to sell?. How LAWN/GARDEN 128 N. Houston – Ev- about a deals for HOME erything inside for Sale. 1993 ROCKWOOD CADDY SHACK APTS wheels? We have a Reasonable prices! TRAVEL TRAILER 1 and 2 bedroom apart- YARD CLEANING, fence Everything must go! ***$7,000*** deal for your wheels. ments avail. Includes repair & oil spraying. Saturday, 8am – 4pm. ***28 ft.*** Call Rebekah or garage and all appli- GOOD CONDITION!!! Tammy at 763-3431. Smaller trees: trimming ances. Call for more Advertsing 575-749-2147 & cutting. Bomar Yard info 763-3165. Service 575-799-0680 Works! 575-356-4752

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