THURSDAY,JUNE 7, 2018

Inside: 75¢

School board approves improvements. — Page 3A Vol. 90 ◆ No. 58

SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com

ROOSEVELT ELECTION Parker re-elected Roosevelt sheriff ❏ Tina Dixon, Christopher Mitchell win commission, county assessor positions. By Jamie Cushman STAFF WRITER [email protected] PORTALES — Malin Parker said Wednesday he’s looking forward to four more years as Roosevelt County sheriff. “I’d just like to do our job in the most pro- fessional manner as possible,” said Parker, the incumbent who defeated challenger Darrell Chenault in Tuesday’s primary election. “I think we’ve provided Roosevelt County excellent service the last four years and we want to continue providing Roosevelt County excellent service.” Parker defeated Chenault by 155 votes in the Republican primary, without any Democratic opposition in the general election. He tallied 892 votes compared to 737 for Staff photo: David Grieder Chenault. Parker did not want to comment on Casey Jones of the Curry County Republican Party, left, eyeballs incoming election results as Curry County election work- what he thought set the two candidates apart. “I really don’t want to speculate on any- er Amber Roberts posts another “ticket” from area voting centers on Election Night. thing or add any drama to this race in any way,” Parker said. Chenault said it’s not easy to defeat an incumbent, but he did not think name recogni- Shaun Burns: Mag judge race ‘exhilarating’ tion alone decided the race. “I don’t know, we’re both Roosevelt By David Grieder CURRY ELECTION say is that it was a fun, competitive Inside race and a fun, competitive election County born and raised,” Chenault said. STAFF WRITER “We’re both well-known on both sides. I don’t day,” Lewis said. “It came right [email protected] county’s District 4 commission seat have any idea what the difference was. I don’t ■ Curry and down to the wire and just a handful Roosevelt County were reviewed Wednesday and try to dwell on it that much. He won and I’m CLOVIS — Shaun Burns said his found not to affect that race, County of votes. Can’t ask for much more moving on to the next chapter.” election results election Tuesday to the position of than that.” Officials said 2,085 Roosevelt County vot- — Page 2A Clerk Annie Hogland confirmed. Curry County’s Division 2 magis- Lewis still has the option to Martin called it “the most nerve- ers participated in the primary, a turnout of ■ New Mexico trate judge was about as “exhilarat- request a re-count, which would wracking race,” but said he “could- 26.23 percent of registered voters. races could help ing” as the first trial he defended entail making a deposit with the can- n’t ask for a better opponent” in Another Roosevelt County incumbent, decide party control (and won) almost 40 years ago. vasing board after Friday and sub- Lewis, his neighbor near Grier. Gene Creighton in the County Commissioner of US House “It was a hard-fought race in all mitting an application with the “I will say that — with the race District 4 race, was defeated by challenger ■ Native American, respects. This was my first political county’s district judge, according to being that close, it shows how well- Tina Dixon, 173-116. other women campaign ever in my life ... and I New Mexico Secretary of State liked and respected the Lewises are, Dixon said she wasn’t sure what helped put advance in New found this to be one of the most fas- Communications Director Joey and I appreciate the campaign that her over the top. Mexico primary cinating and educational experi- Keefe. Dillon and his family did,” he told “I don’t know, I just know that I’m very — Page 5A ences,” he told The News on Lewis said Wednesday he hadn’t The News. “And I do look forward blessed and I feel so proud that my communi- Wednesday. “I want to thank the given that idea much thought, but to carrying on with what I have been ty got behind me and all my supporters. I just other candidates ... and I’m anxious doing (on the commission) and a lot appreciate it very much,” Dixon said. “I just wasn’t sure if it would be warranted. look forward to serving Roosevelt County. to hit the ground running in “I have thought about it, but I of the projects that we have started.” January.” No other races were so close, but I’m very excited about it.” haven’t went with much more than a In the county’s only other contested primary Results of Curry County’s elec- thought,” he told The News. “I think they were still competitive. Four individuals were on ballots for each race, Republican Christopher Mitchell won tions are not official until votes are (the vote totals are) going to be pret- the magistrate judge election with 519 votes, canvased Friday morning, but for ty accurate anyway. It’s just my gut of the two magistrate judge posi- defeating James Southard (492), Jimmy most contested races the margins of feeling right now.” tions vacated by incumbents Parrish (397) and Michelle Bargas (183). victory were decisive enough by In any case, Lewis and his oppo- Richard Hollis and Duane Republican George Beggs took 1,252 votes Tuesday night. A total of five hand- nent Martin, who first took the posi- Castleberry, who declined to seek in the county assessor race, where he faced no tally votes that might have made a tion in January by appointment, re-election. opposition. difference in Seth Martin’s 158-154 agreed it was an exciting race. No Democrats ran in local races in victory over Dillon Lewis for the “The only thing I really have to ELECTION on Page XA Roosevelt County. Residents speak out at Portales meeting ❏ More than 10 addressed Portales officials the rec center could potentially be ter building and the programs Standefer said the city’s sports discontinued and what other themselves, specifically transport- programs would not be discontin- about the fate of the city’s recreation center. options the city is pursuing. ing children. ued and that the current summer “My question is just what are we Citizens expressed displeasure program is not in any danger this Jamie Cushman from the council regarding doing to relocate this or are we just about a seeming lack of fore- year. Portales’ interest in turning the STAFF WRITER city’s recreation center into an completely shutting this program thought regarding the future of the Councilor Jessica Smith said the [email protected] entertainment venue, leaving the down, leaving 70-plus children rec center programs before the city city’s ultimate goal would be to without anywhere to go during the announced its plans in a letter last expand the recreation offerings and PORTALES — The public input future of the rec center’s current programs in limbo. day,” Cristin Stewart said. month. reach a wider range of people portion of Tuesday’s Portales City More than 10 people addressed City Manager Sammy Standefer “My main concern is there hasn’t beyond the approximately 70 chil- Council meeting turned con- the council on the subject, wonder- said the city’s recreation programs been a contingency plan prior to dren currently making use of the tentious. ing why the after-school and sum- need to change due to liabilities sending us into a panic,” Amaliea programs. Area residents sought answers mer programs currently offered at associated with the recreation cen- McCubbins said. No action was taken on the issue.

Forecast: Today Friday Saturday Index Calendars...... 2A Puzzles...... 4B Reach us at: High: 96 High: 95 High: 93 Classified ...... 6B Markets ...... 2A (575) 763-3431 Comics ...... 5B Obituaries...... 6A Low: 64 Low: 65 Low: 65 Voices...... 4A Sports ...... 1-3B PAGE 2A ✦ THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

Pioneer Days schedule Events calendar Today ■ 7:30 p.m.: Rodeo at Curry ■ 10 a.m.: Queens Love to Read County Events Center Today 2103 Information: 575-562-2711 Events commemorate the 150th Story Hour, Clovis-Carver Public Saturday ■ Theatre Arts and Drama ■ Stuffed animal sleepover — ■ Clovis Pioneer Days Rodeo Anniversary of the Navajo Treaty of Library ■ 10 a.m.: Pioneer Days Parade, Academy — 9 a.m. to noon for stu- 6 p.m.-10 a.m. at Clovis-Carver — 7:30 p.m. at the Curry County 1868, the formation of the Navajo ■ Noon-6 p.m.: Rodeo Tailgate Main Street dents in grades four through six and Public Library. Information: 575- Fairgrounds. Admission is $10. Nation, and the 50th anniversary of and Cowboy Trade Days, Curry County ■ Noon-6 p.m.: Rodeo Tailgate 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for students in 769-7840 Information: http://clovispioneer- the Fort Sumner Historic Site. Fairgrounds Indoor Pavilion and Cowboy Trade Days, Curry County grades seven through nine at the daysrodeo.com Information: 1-575-355-2573 or ■ 7:30 p.m.: Rodeo at Curry Fairgrounds Indoor Pavilion ■ ■ Eastern New Mexico University Friday Pioneer Women’s Breakfast www.bosqueredondomemorial.com County Events Center 1 p.m.: Little Buckaroo Rodeo, ■ ■ Friday Curry County Fairgrounds Grass Arena Theatre Center. Tuition is $75 per Theatre Arts and Drama — 7 a.m. at Clovis Civic Center. Our Lady of Guadalupe ■ 7 a.m.: Pioneer Women’s ■ 7:30 p.m.: Rodeo at Curry student for one week. Information: Academy — 9 a.m. to noon for stu- Information: 575-763-3435 Fiesta — 11 a.m.-8 p.m. at Our Breakfast, Clovis Civic Center County Events Center 575-562-2711 dents in grades four through six and ■ Bosque Redondo Memorial Lady of Guadalupe church. ■ 10 a.m.-6 p.m.: Rodeo Tailgate ■ Rodeo Tailgate and Cowboy 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for students in Commemoration — Fort Sumner. Information: 575-763-4455 and Cowboy Trade Days, Curry County Information: www.clovispioneer Trade Days — Noon to 6 p.m. at grades seven through nine at the Events commemorate the 150th Fairgrounds Indoor Pavilion daysrodeo.com the Curry County Fairgrounds. Eastern New Mexico University Anniversary of the Navajo Treaty of Sunday Information: 575-935-7000 Theatre Center. Tuition is $75 per 1868, the formation of the Navajo ■ Our Lady of Guadalupe ■ Clovis Pioneer Days Rodeo student for one week. Information: Nation, and the 50th anniversary of Fiesta — 11 a.m.-8 p.m. at Our — 7:30 p.m. at the Curry County 575-562-2711 the Fort Sumner Historic Site. Lady of Guadalupe church. Fairgrounds. Admission is $10. ■ United Blood Services Information: 1-575-355-2573 or Information: 575-763-4455 Information: http://clovispioneer- Blood Drive — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at www.bosqueredondomemorial.com Meetings calendar daysrodeo.com the Curry County Administrative Ongoing ■ ■ Today ■ Curry County Commission Preschool storytime — 10 Complex parking lot, 417 Gidding Saturday Artist of the month — Art ■ ■ Clovis City Commission — — 9 a.m. at Commission a.m. program for ages 3-5 years at St., Clovis. Information: 575-763- Rodeo Tailgate and Cowboy from the Muleshoe Art Association 5:15 p.m. in north annex at Clovis- Chambers, 417 Gidding St. Clovis-Carver Public Library. 6016 Trade Days — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at will be on exhibit all month at ■ Carver Public Library. Information: Information: 575-763-6016 Information: 575-769-7840 Rodeo Tailgate and Cowboy the Curry County Fairgrounds. Clovis-Carver Public Library. ■ 575-763-9654 Rockstars — 10:30 a.m. Trade Days — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Information: 575-935-7000 Information: 575-762-6359 ■ Roosevelt County The meetings calendar is a summer program at Portales Public the Curry County Fairgrounds. ■ Clovis Pioneer Days Rodeo Commission — 9 a.m. in commis- daily listing of area events. To Library. Feature: Agriculture in Information: 575-935-7000 — 7:30 p.m. at the Curry County The events calendar is a daily sion room at county courthouse. place an item on the calendar, Action at City Park. Information: ■ Theatre Arts and Drama Fairgrounds. Admission is $10. listing of area events. To place an Information: 575-356-8562 call the newsroom at 575-763- 575-356-3940 Academy Showcase — 6 p.m. at Information: http://clovispioneer- item on the calendar, call the 6991 or e-mail: ■ Red Nose Day — 5 p.m.-7 the Eastern New Mexico University daysrodeo.com newsroom at 575-763-6991 or e- Friday [email protected] p.m. Penny Wars Pie-in-the-Face Theatre Center. Featuring perform- ■ Bosque Redondo Memorial mail: Face Off at Hillcrest Park. 575-769- ances by TADA students. Commemoration — Fort Sumner. [email protected]

Lottery Markets Primary election results Dow Jones: 25,146.39 +346.41 (+1.40%) Tuesday All totals are unofficial until Magistrate Judge, Division 1 ■ Jeff Apodaca, 93 Gold: 1,296.35/oz Silver: 16.71/oz Oil: 65.13/barrel canvased by county commis- ■ Janemarie A. Vander Dussen, ■ Joseph Cervantes, 59 Mega Millions Closing Quotes Southwest Airlines Co 50.75 sions. 300 Altria Group Inc 56.31 McDonald's Corporation 162.38 ■ Keith A. Farkas, 200 Republican Party 22 33 41 48 52 AT&T Inc. 33.38 Merck & Co., Inc. 61.93 Atmos Energy Corporation 85.8 How Curry County voted Microsoft Corporation 102.49 Magistrate Judge, Division 2 Megaball: 4 Bank of America Corp 30.04 Newmont Mining Corp 38.66 Governor Bristol-Myers Squibb Co 52.92 Democratic Party ■ Shaun Burns, 665 PepsiCo, Inc. 100.83 ■ Megaplier: 2 Citigroup Inc 68.23 Steve Pearce, 1,447 PNM Resources Inc 35.80 ■ Stephen R. Whittington, 622 Chevron Corporation 123.38 Sears Holdings Corp 2.19 Governor ■ Sean N. Martinez, 250 Delta Air Lines, Inc. 54.17 ■ Tenneco Inc 46.27 Michelle Lujan Grisham, 542 ■ Donald T. Sawyer Jr., 361 Magistrate Judge Edison International 58.90 ■ Verizon Communications Inc. 48.41 Jeff Apodaca, 229 ■ James S. Southard, 492 Exxon Mobil Corporation 82.06 ■ Joseph Cervantes, 107 Ford Motor Company 11.97 Washington Federal Inc. 33.85 Commission, District 3 ■ Christopher D. Mitchell, 519 General Electric Company 13.64 Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc 63.15 ■ Chet Spear, 387 ■ Jimmy D. Parrish, 397 Wells Fargo & Co 55.58 Magistrate Judge, Division 1 GlaxoSmithKline 40.66 ■ ■ Int’ Business Machines Corp. 144.71 Wal-Mart Stores Inc 84.56 Terry Martin, 171 Michelle Bargas, 183 Intel Corporation 57.03 Xcel Energy Inc 42.35 ■ Nicole Roybal, 275 Commission, District 4 ■ The Coca-Cola Co 43.46 — NYSE, NASDAQ, Ino.com Dillon R. Lewis, 154 Commission, District 3 ■ Commission, District 1 Seth H. Martin, 158 ■ ■ Angelina Baca, 175 Lewis Shane Lee, 316 Clerk Republican Party ■ Annie Hogland, 1,877 Commission, District 4 ■ Tina M. Dixon, 173 Governor ■ Gene Creighton, 116 ■ Steve Pearce, 2,099 Assessor ■ Candace R. Morrison, 1,891 Commission, District 5 Sheriff ■ Paul E. Grider, 313 ■ Wesley Waller, 1,986 Assessor Probate Judge ■ George E. Beggs, 1,252 ■ Mark E. Lansford, 2,023 How Roosevelt County voted Sheriff ■ Darrell W. Chenault, 737 Democratic Party ■ Malin K. Parker, 892

Governor Complete results: ■ Michelle Lujan Grisham, 265 electionresults.sos.state.nm.us/

Clovis Offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES 521 Pile St. THE NEWS STAFF Clovis, NM 88101 Publisher ...... Rob Langrell...... [email protected] Main: 575-763-3431 Home Delivery $15.95 monthly Missing your paper? Newsroom: 575-763-6991 Editor ...... David Stevens ...... [email protected] Lower rates available for Call the Circulation Department Circulation: 575-763-7350 between after 6 a.m. Tuesday-Friday Managing Editor...... Kevin Wilson ...... [email protected] longer term EZ-Pay or 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturdays and Portales Bureau Creative Services Director ...Shawn Luscombe ...... [email protected] All carriers are independent contractors . Sundays. 101 E. 1st St The Eastern New Mexico News is not Portales NM, 88130 Business Manager ...... Annie Stout ...... [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 Human Resources Director ...... Joyce Cruce ...... [email protected] than one month should be paid to The 1 year ...... $171.00 and West Texas Eastern New Mexico News. 6 mos...... $85.50 Circulation Director...... Cindy Cole ...... [email protected] This newspaper (USPS 119-100) is published daily except Monday by Single Copies 3 mos...... $42.75 The Eastern New Mexico News, Sixth & Pile, Clovis, N.M. 88101. 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 THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018 ✦ PAGE 3A School board approves parking lot improvements

BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS Vice President Cindy Osborn and board member Shawn Hamilton were not present. CLOVIS — The Clovis Municipal Schools Also at Wednesday’s special meeting: Board of Education approved all five action ■ A lease purchase agreement with Apple, items at Wednesday’s special meeting, Inc. was approved. The district will receive including parking lot improvements at over 10,000 computer, laptop and tablet Clovis High School. devices at a cost of $3.65 million. Deputy Superintendent of Operations ■ The last day of the 2018-19 school year Carrie Bunce said the project will include was switched from a full day to a half day. median and lighting work in the parking lot ■ in front of the A building at CHS, which will Requests for Proposals were awarded to bring the parking lot into compliance with WWRC Construction for roofing and heating the Americans with Disabilities Act. work at Los Niños Early Childhood Center and to Nick Griego & Sons Construction, The district will pay for 25 percent of the Staff photo: Kevin Wilson project, or $82,000, and the New Mexico Inc. for parking lot improvements at Sandia Department of Transportation will pay the Elementary. Grant money approved during Wednesday’s special Clovis school board meeting will remaining 75 percent of the $328,000 con- ■ Monthly budget adjustments were improve lighting and other features in the student parking lot in front of the Clovis tract. approved. High School “A” building.

LOCAL ROUNDUP Clovis to expedite JUNE 7 Raise approved Banner, the college’s student- revenue review On this date ... for CCC president access system. 1973: The upcoming CLOVIS — The Clovis Portales road Pioneer Days Rodeo had a Community College Board committee process “whopping $15,220” in of Trustees approved a 3 per- work scheduled prize money. cent raise for CCC President PORTALES — Road work BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS ■ A design for the future Officials said it would be Becky Rowley at is scheduled on 18th Street city shooting range at Ned divided among 280 contest- Wednesday’s meeting. From South Ave. I to New CLOVIS — The Clovis Houk Park. The work would ants, including an estimated Rowley said her salary will Mexico Drive on Friday, City Commission, in lieu of be done by Bohannan 200 ropers and riders. become $155,902 a year, an according to a city of Portales numerous recent conversa- Huston Inc. at a cost of Contestants included increase of $4,541, and her news release. tions about waiving city fees $66,000. “some of the really big guns Parade was expected to contract runs through 2021. The road will be closed for local events, is expedit- ■ A $15,000 budget trans- of rodeoing,” the Clovis draw 100 entries, including Also at Wednesday’s meet- from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., the ing the process of its revenue fer to replace two HVAC News-Journal reported. cowboy actor Chill Wills. ing: release said. review committee. units at the Clovis Municipal That roster included He was the parade marshal ■ The board approved “Please watch for workers in The committee normally Airport. future Pro Rodeo Hall of best known for his role as three separate contracts in the the project area,” the release said. ■ meets in August of even- A contract with Perdue, Famers Larry Mahan and the voice of Francis the amount of $214,579 for cus- Information: 575-760-2428 numbered years, but an item Brandon, Fielder, Collins Bob Ragsdale. Talking Mule in a series of todial services, $326,341 for on the agenda for the 5:15 and Mott, LLP for collection Most of the prize money popular films. insurance and $207,260 for — Staff reports p.m. meeting today at the services on delinquent came from entry fees, but North Annex of the Clovis- sewer, refuse, weed cutting, $2,300 was provided by the Pages Past is compiled Carver Public Library would demolitions and ambulance Curry County Mounted by David Stevens. Contact call for appointing members charges. The firm would Patrol, the rodeo’s organizer. him at: to the committee to begin receive 30 percent of any- The annual Pioneer Days [email protected] work as soon as possible. thing it collects. The committee makes rec- ■ Key to the city presenta- ommendations to the com- tions for 27th Special mission on what should be Operations Wing Vice charged for various city Commander Col. Michael services, from items as small Conley and for Miss Rodeo easternnewmexiconews.com admission for the zoo and America Keri Sheffield, local pools to larger items Miss Rodeo New Mexico Your source for local news and sports like street closures and park Kiana Elder, New Mexico rentals. State Fair Queen Ciara Commissioner Fidel Rabenau and Miss Turquoise Madrid has said he doesn’t Circuit Haley Olson. see the point of charging fees ■ Reports from Plains if the commission will just Regional Medical Center waive them for anybody who and the Eastern Plains asks, and the city would Council of Governments. probably be better off either choosing to waive all fees or decline all waiver requests. Other commissioners have said the matter is important, but should first be handled at the revenue review commit- tee. Other items on today’s agenda include: Page 4A Thursday June 7, 2018 The voice of Curry and Roosevelt Counties OICES and beyond V THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Found new neighbors in the Forts

can’t remember a time kept in a fireproof safe in been recipients of Curtis’ thing I can think of is in right.’” when I didn’t know their home near Tatum. help when they needed it. Curtis. We love him … him When Zimmer heard Fort Ithe Fort name and Betty They plan to have it finished He won’t mention it but he and Carol both … it’s a spe- intervened on behalf of the associate it with a well- Williamson in time for the Lea County has helped lots of folks, me cial friendship.” green hands, he said, “I respected historic ranch ◆ Fair in August. included.” New Mexico writer wanted to meet him. We’ve family in Lea County. Local Cowboy artist Gary This feature gave me the Stephen Zimmer met Curtis been friends ever since.” But, for whatever reason, columnist Morton, who is a founding opportunity to interview Fort through a connection Every time I mention I had never met Curtis and member of the Working several of Fort’s long-time that began in the 1970s at either of the Forts’ names to Carol Fort in person until I Ranch Cowboys compadres. the Philmont Boy Scout people who know them, I started working on the fea- been spending a lot of time Association, said this isn’t Former state Land Ranch near Cimarron when hear stories like that. I could ture that published in this year putting together a the first time the Forts have Commissioner Bill three seasonal wranglers write a book. (My editor Sunday’s Eastern New fundraiser cookbook for the pitched in their talents for Humphries has known Fort who had been working at might argue that I already Mexico News. Cactus CowBelles, an others. They were instru- since they were college stu- Philmont hired on at a “real have.) From the moment we said organization that promotes mental in running a major dents together at New ranch,” where Fort hap- I went looking for a story, howdy, I knew I was in for the beef industry and sup- fundraiser a few years ago Mexico State University in pened to be working. and I found some new a treat, in part because peo- ports rural youth with schol- to benefit a Lea County the 1960s. “These guys were not neighbors (even if they do ple with dogs named Biscuit arships. child after a near-fatal horse “Curtis is one of the most treated very well,” Zimmer live 40 miles away). I hope and Gravy are my kind of Carol has been burning up accident, a “huge deal,” interesting, decent people I remembered. “The cowboys I know them for a long, people. the keyboard typing recipes, Morton said. have ever known in my wouldn’t even tell them long time. The Forts are good neigh- and Curtis is furnishing “Curtis has always helped life,” Humphries said. “By which horse was theirs. But bors, in every sense of the hand-drawn illustrations for folks when he can,” Morton decent, I include ethical, Curtis was up there and saw Betty Williamson feels word. almost every page, mined said. “Broke cowpunchers, honest, giving, caring, com- how everybody else treating darned lucky. Reach her at: They have, for example, from the decades-long stash artists, and friends have all passionate. Every good them and said, ‘That’s not [email protected] Perpetrators, not guns, deserve blame for violence

aving enjoyed my problem. teachers were assaulted in ly stored and out of the way. more restricted access to 82nd birthday, I The job for those of us 2010, and in a five-year Rifles were retrieved after guns? Ham part of a group Walter who are 65 or older is to period, 4,000 were. In that school for target practice. There’s another aspect of of about 50 million Williams relay the fact that guns were city’s schools, according to Virginia’s rural areas had our response to mayhem. Americans who are 65 years ◆ more available and less con- The Philadelphia Inquirer, a long tradition of high When a murderer uses a of age or older. trolled in years past, when “on an average day 25 stu- school students going hunt- bomb, truck or car to kill Syndicated Those who are 90 or older columnist there was far less mayhem. dents, teachers, or other ing in the morning before people, we don’t blame the were in school during the Something else is the prob- staff members were beaten, school, and they sometimes bomb, truck or car. We don’t 1930s. My age cohort was lem. robbed, sexually assaulted, stored their guns in the call for control over the in school during the 1940s. Guns haven’t changed. or victims of other violent trunks of their cars during instrument of death. We Baby boomers approaching Americans 65 or older, People have changed. crimes. That doesn’t even the school day, parked on seem to fully recognize that their 70s were in school dur- when we were in school, a Behavior that is accepted include thousands more who the school grounds. such objects are inanimate ing the 1950s and early conversation about hiring from today’s young people are extorted, threatened, or During earlier periods, and incapable of acting on ’60s. armed guards and having was not accepted yesteryear. bullied in a school year.” people could simply walk their own. We blame the Try this question to any police patrol hallways For those of us who are Yale University legal into a hardware store and perpetrator. one of those 50 million would have been seen as 65 or older, assaults on scholar John Lott argues buy a rifle. Buying a rifle or However, when the mur- Americans who are 65 or lunacy. There was no rea- teachers were not routine as that gun accessibility in our pistol through a mail-order der is done using a gun, we older: Do you recall any dis- son. they are in some cities. For country has never been as catalog was easy. Often, a do call for control over the cussions about the need to What’s the difference example, in Baltimore, an restricted as it is now. Lott 12th or 14th birthday pres- inanimate instrument of hire armed guards to protect between yesteryear and average of four teachers and reports that until the 1960s, ent was a shiny new .22-cal- death — the gun. I smell a students and teachers today? The logic of the staff members were assault- New York City public high iber rifle, given to a boy by hidden anti-gun agenda. against school shootings? argument for those calling ed each school day in 2010, schools had shooting clubs. his father. Do you remember school for stricter gun control laws, and more than 300 school Students carried their rifles These facts of our history Walter E. Williams is a policemen patrolling the in the wake of recent school staff members filed work- to school on the subway in should confront us with a professor of economics at hallways? How many stu- shootings, is that something ers’ compensation claims in the morning and then turned question: With greater George Mason University. dents were shot to death has happened to guns. a year because of injuries them over to their home- accessibility to guns in the He writes for Creators during the time you were in Guns have behaved more received through assaults or room teacher or a gym past, why wasn’t there the Syndicate and may be con- school? poorly and become evil. altercations on the job. teacher — and that was kind of violence we see tacted at: For me and those other Guns themselves are the In Philadelphia, 690 mainly to keep them central- today, when there is much [email protected]

easternnewmexiconews.com Your source for local news and sports THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SOUTHWEST THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018 ✦ PAGE 5A Players have other options for work was completely aghast In the sixth paragraph it is stand ■ swather operators millions of dollars they get for — no, the better word printed: “This solution of ■ truck drivers ■ educators playing a game. would be dumbfounded compulsory patriotism is dis- ■ program director ■ night watchman If the Viewpoint was trying I ■ — by the Viewpoint about the comforting, especially when sales professionals ■ pen riders and on and on to get us to feel sorry for the NFL anthem rule in the May football players have no real ■ concrete foreman and on. few football players who try 30 Eastern New Mexico options to work elsewhere.” ■ car detailers Maybe the football players to get a point across by disre- News. In this same day’s newspa- ■ laborers have no option to work else- specting our flag, they didn’t Letters ■ The players choice of to per, there is a huge section of payroll clerk where in the real world where score with me. to the stand or not to stand kinda help-wanted ads for jobs that ■ mill workers a good salary is like $20 an makes us feel sorry for them include: ■ house framers hour or $41,600 per year Theressa Bradley Editor — not! ■ managing a fireworks ■ controllers instead of the millions and Portales New Mexico races could help decide party control of US House easternnewmexiconews.com By Russell Contreras marvelous job,” she told The the 1st Congressional District, Your source for local news and sports THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press after winning will face former Republican the GOP nomination Tuesday. state lawmaker Janice ALBUQUERQUE — New Torres Small, granddaughter Arnold-Jones and Libertarian Mexico voters selected nomi- of Mexican immigrants and candidate Lloyd Princeton in nees in two key congressional wife of a state lawmaker, the general election. races that could help determine rarely mentioned Trump on the In the Senate primaries, which party controls the U.S. campaign trail. She tells voters incumbent Democratic U.S. House and make history in she’s a gun owner who post- Sen. Martin Heinrich and November’s general election. poned her honeymoon to go GOP challenger Mick Rich, Former state Democratic hunting. who both ran unopposed, Party leader Debra Haaland But she said Washington moved on to the general elec- won the nomination Tuesday does not get “our way of life tion. for the House district encom- here in southern New Mexico” The November race passing Albuquerque as she and promised to campaign in between Herrell and Torres tries to become the first Native Hispanic areas where voters Small was expected to garner American congresswoman. rarely go to the polls. national attention amid Along the U.S.-Mexico bor- “Too many politicians for- debates over immigration, oil der, a woman will represent get who they’re fighting for, production and water issues. the most Hispanic congres- and when they get to For years, Democrats have sional district in the most Washington, and they don’t tried to capture the seat in the Hispanic state in the nation for represent our values,” Torres heavily Hispanic district the first time. Small said Tuesday. where they outnumber regis- State Rep. Yvette Herrell The two congressional tered Republicans. It briefly will try to keep the seat in races are some of many flipped in 2008 during southern New Mexico’s 2nd expected to draw national Obama’s election. Congressional District in attention because they may But it has remained in GOP Republican hands as she faces help determine the majority hands largely due to Pearce’s Democratic nominee and party in the U.S. House of popularity. During his tenure, attorney Xochitl Torres Small Representatives. Pearce garnered support from in November. President Both congressional seats Hispanics and the region’s oil Donald Trump was expected are open because Democratic and gas interests. to be an issue in the competi- U.S. Rep. Michelle Lujan The district’s conservative- tive race. Grisham and Republican U.S. leaning independents have Herrell campaigned as a Rep. Steve Pearce are step- complex views on water, strong ally of Trump and a ping down to run for gover- immigration, international staunch supporter of his signa- nor. trade and oil production. That ture effort to build a wall along Haaland, a tribal member makes any election outcome the border. of the Laguna Pueblo who difficult to predict in this “I strongly support the pres- beat out a crowded field for region of oil wells and rural ident, and I think he’s doing a the Democratic nomination in mountain communities. Native American, other women advance in New Mexico primary By Morgan Lee my is not mutually exclusive with taking care of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS our most vulnerable.” Pearce has highlighted his own childhood SANTA FE — New Mexico Democrats ral- brushes with poverty as the son of failed Texas lied around progressive female candidates in the sharecroppers. He said he wants to help people primary — including the party’s nominee for “achieve the dignity that comes from having a the Albuquerque area’s U.S. House seat who good job.” will try to become the first Native American The state’s weak economy, dissatisfaction congresswoman. with public education and concerns about urban The Tuesday primary also set up a November crime took center stage in the Democratic pri- race that will mean the most Hispanic congres- mary and in Pearce’s early campaigning. sional district in the most Hispanic state in the With Lujan Grisham’s central New Mexico nation will be represented by a woman for the seat open, former state Democratic Party leader first time. Debra Haaland won the Democratic nod in her Michelle Lujan Grisham, a three-term con- push to become the first Native American gresswoman who won the Democratic nomina- woman elected to Congress. Haaland isn’t the tion for governor, said political currents in the only Native American woman on Western bal- state have shifted dramatically since Republican lots in November. In Idaho, Democrat Paulette Gov. Susana Martinez cruised to re-election in Jordan is in a longshot bid to become the 2014. nation’s first Native American female governor. Lujan Grisham could become the nation’s Haaland faces former Republican state law- second elected Latina governor if she succeeds maker Janice Arnold-Jones, who ran unopposed Martinez, who cannot run for a consecutive in the primary, and Libertarian candidate Lloyd third term. Princeton. A Republican hasn’t represented the With people frustrated over lagging econom- 1st Congressional District since 2009. ic opportunity and employment, Lujan Grisham In the 2nd Congressional District along the hopes to offer distinct solutions in the general U.S.-Mexico border, Republican state Rep. election against Republican U.S. Rep. Steve Yvette Herrell will take on Democratic attorney Pearce, who ran unopposed for the Republican Xochitl Torres Small in the general election. nomination. The congressional race is one of many expect- “We’re going to have a very different ed to draw national attention because it may approach,” Lujan Grisham said of her campaign help determine which party controls the U.S. and Pearce’s. “Creating a strong, sound econo- House. PAGE 6A ✦ THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Portales residents Clovis community calendar Charity Friday after dark at Ned Houk Park. Annual fee: House, 900 N. Main Street. Information: 575- Food and clothing — 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., $10. Information: 757-846-7509 or Clovis 763-6009. charged with Saturdays, Bread of Life Ministries, Matt 25 Hope Astronomy Club Facebook page. Daughters of the American Revolution — Center. Information: 575-762-2843. Clovis Breastfeeding Support Group — 10 a.m. second Saturday each month September Lighthouse Mission — 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. first Tuesday of each month. Plains through June. Information or venue: Pam Wallace and 1 p.m.-3:30 p.m. clothing giveaway, Monday Reginal Medical Center, Cannon Room. 575-760-2127 or Nancy Bauder 575-769-3146. drug trafficking through Friday, 407 L. Casillas Blvd. Information: Information: 575-219-2359. Disabled American Veterans Chapter 6 — 7 575-762-1933. Clovis Community Chorus rehearsals — 7 p.m. second Wednesday each month at DAV, 220 BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS booked into the facility just Curry County Crime Stoppers — Help take p.m.-8:30 p.m. rehearsals on Tuesdays at First West Fourth Street. Information: 575-762-5335. after 6 a.m. Wednesday, after a bite out of crime. Cash rewards for anonymous United Methodist Church sanctuary, 1501 Disabled American Veterans Chapter 6 PORTALES — Three deputies located him at a res- tips. Information: 575-763-7000. Sycamore Street. Information: 575-762-0479 Bingo — 6:30 p.m. Monday nights at Red Arrow Portales residents were idence on the 1600 block of Clovis Evening Lions Club — 6:30 p.m. Bingo, Hilltop Plaza. Information: 575-762-5335 arrested and charged with South Globe Avenue in Clubs/organizations Thursdays at K-Bob’s Restaurant, 1600 Mabry Desert Cruzers Car Club cruises — 6:30 drug trafficking Wednesday Portales and arrested him on American Legion Unit 25 — 7 p.m. ladies Drive. Information: Joe Whitehurst 575-760-1379 p.m. Thursdays, second Tuesdays at various morning, following the serv- an outstanding warrant. auxiliary meeting third Wednesday each month; Clovis Masonic Lodge No. 40 — 7:30 p.m. locations. General meeting. Information: Jerry ice of search warrants that Parrish was located there 7 a.m.-11 a.m. first Saturday each month, $6 first and third Tuesday each month at the lodge, Bailey 575-693-2511. Facebook: Clovis Desert discovered meth, heroin and at the same time and ulti- breakfast, open to the public; 2 p.m. Sundays 3100 Thornton Street, all Masons welcome. Cruzers. clubs.hemming.com/desertcruzers. a stolen AK47 rifle. mately booked into the jail and 7 p.m. Tuesdays, bingo; 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Information: Randy Stansell 575-762-4371 Eastern New Mexico Amateur Radio Club Ruben Lozano, 47, was soon after 8 a.m. Ramon dance every Friday. 2400 West Seventh Street. Clovis-Portales Community Orchestra — 9 a.m. third Saturday each month at DAV Hall. charged with first-degree Lozano was booked into the Information: 575-763-5392. rehearsal — 6:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Information: www.ka5b.org , Roy Creiglow 575- felony trafficking metham- jail just after 9 a.m., accord- American Legion Post 117 — 5:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church of Portales. 791-3734. phetamine, second or subse- ing to jail staff. The charges ladies auxiliary meeting first Tuesday each Information: Ashleigh Talbert, 575-219-2160. Eastern Plains Council of Governments Clovis-Carver Public Library — 10 a.m. Board — 10 a.m. second Wednesday each quent offense, according to a followed the execution of month, 2900 W. Grand Ave. Information: 575- Wednesdays Toddler time; 10 a.m. Thursdays month at EPCOG office, 418 Main Street, unless press release posted online two search warrants that 309-5673; 6:30 p.m. bingo at Red Arrow bingo hall, 320 W. 21st Street. Doors open two hours Preschool Story Hour. Information: 575-769- otherwise notified. Information: 575-762-7714. by the Roosevelt County morning, the first of which early. Information: 575-763-4030 7840. El Desayuno Kiwanis Club — 6:45 a.m. Sheriff Office. was served while “looking AMVETS Post 14 — 6 p.m. ladies auxiliary Clovis Quilters’ Club — 1 p.m.-3 p.m. sec- Thursdays at Taqueria Jalisco, 217 West Seventh Ramon Lozano, 56, and for stolen property,” said the meeting first Tuesdays monthly; 7 p.m. Sons of ond Monday each month at Trinity Lutheran Street. Information: Allan Isbell, 575-763-6559 or Briana Parrish, 31, were release. AMVETS meeting second Tuesdays monthly; 7 Church. Open to all quilters, beginners to [email protected]. each charged with trafficking “A second search warrant p.m. AMVETS meeting third Tuesdays monthly; advanced. Information: Shelley Winn 575-763- Elida Senior Center— 1 p.m. meeting first methamphetamine (first was executed on the resi- 5:30 p.m. Riders meeting second Saturdays 4398 Wednesday of each month, board and card offense), a second-degree dence and deputies located a monthly. All meetings at Post 14, 2010 West Clovis Shrine Club — Noon Mondays at K- games second Wednesday each month, art felony. stolen AK47 rifle, approxi- Seventh Street. Information: 575-762-9355 Bob’s Steakhouse, 1600 Mabry Drive. All classes third Wednesday each month, floor All three also received mately 4 ounces of metham- Border Sport Shooters (an IDPA Club) — Shriners welcome. Information: Jerry Shade games fourth Wednesday of the month. 401 drug and paraphernalia pos- phetamine, a small amount 5:30 p.m. third Saturday each month at the club 575-762-3781. Clark Street, Elida. Information: 575-274-6448. session charges. Both of Heroin, a small amount of range. Call for directions. Information: Joe ‘Coffeehouse’ open mic night — 7 p.m. sec- Elida Senior Center Pancake Breakfast— 8 Lozano men were charged Marijuana, digital scales and Stanford 806-777-2217. ond Saturday each month except December at a.m. second Saturday of each month. 401 Clark with receiving stolen proper- other items of parapherna- Boy Scouts/Cub Scouts Roundtable — 7 First United Methodist Church. Share your Street, Elida. Information: 575-274-6448. ty, and Ruben Lozano was lia,” said the release. “The p.m. second Thursday each month at Saint Christian favorites. Information: 575-799-2696 Encanto Garden Club — 9:30 a.m. second charged with possession of a case is still under investiga- James Episcopal Church, 1117 N Main Street. Community Bible Study — 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 Wednesday each month at Muffley’s Backdoor. firearm or destructive device tion and more charges could Information: Brian Chambers 575-760-9203 a.m. Wednesdays. An interdenominational Visitors and new members welcome. Information: by a felon, according to the be pending.” Boy Scout Troop 226 — 7 p.m. Mondays at Women’s Bible study. Open to women of all 575-799-5378. release. All three remained Kingswood Methodist Church. Information: denominations and Bible knowledge. Central Fairfield Extension Club — 10 a.m. second Baptist Church, 2501 N. Norris Street. Children's and fourth Fridays at Cheyenne Meadows Roosevelt County jail staff Wednesday without bond in Cheryle Csakan 575-760-6048. Boy Scout Troop 411 — 6:30 p.m. Mondays classes for infant to age 5 and special classes for Community Center, Clovis. Information: 575-763- said Ruben Lozano was the jail. at Parkland Baptist Church, 921 Parkland Drive. home schoolers through school year only. 6505 Information: Calvin Poppen 575-218-4432. Information: 575-760-8565. Freedom Foundation — 5:30 p.m. meeting Christian Believers Community Prayer Cub Scout Pack 411 — 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays first and third Mondays monthly. All meetings at Brunch — 10 a.m. third Saturday each month. at First United Methodist Church, Sycamore. 913 Mitchell Street. Information: 575-749-3628 Obituaries Provides Christian counseling for substance Information: Michelle Bjorklund 248-790-3126. Friends of Bluegrass — 7 p.m.-10 p.m. abuse, provides a life coach and information for Curry County Republican Women — 11:30 Thursdays at Farwell Community Center. Bring referrals. Christian Believers Center, Fifth and a.m. second Tuesday each month at K-Bob’s your instruments for a picking good time. Funerals Death notices Main streets. Information: Sistar Yancy 575-763- Steakhouse, 1600 Mabry Drive. Information: Information: Tressie Stroud 575-276-8284. 1715. Judy Jennings 575-762-2524 or 575-763-4390 Friendship Rebekah Lodge — 1 p.m. second Friday Haskel J. Valentine Clovis Astronomy Club — 7 p.m. second Curry County Health Council — 3 p.m.-4 and fourth Thursdays each month at 405 N. Main Helen Ruth Cleveland Age: 96 Monday each month at CCC room 145, Third p.m. every third Thursday each month at Hartley St. Information: 575-762-4843. — 1:30 p.m. at Central Residence: Boone, IA Baptist Church, Clovis. Date of Birth: October Julia Ann King —10 21, 1921 in Edgewood, TX a.m. (CDT) at St. Brigid's Date and Place of Death: Catholic Church in San Jail logs May 27, 2018 in Boone, ■ ■ Antonio, Texas IA Booked Mark Steele, 53, crimi- Robert Archuleta, 24, Clovis* Saturday nal damage to property failure to appear at time and Service: Memorial The following were ■ ■ Isaiah Gabaldon, 20 Bessie Patterson — 1 Service will be held on Mary Pryor, 63, proba- place stated in citation p.m. (EDT) at Overlook booked into local jails tion violation ■ Drew Stiner, 25 Sat. June 16, 2018 at 11:00 Tuesday-Wednesday: ■ ■ Anthony Mendoza, 22 Cemetery, Eden, North AM at the Mission Dowell Jennings, 23, Portales ■ Donald Lopez, 51 Carolina Gardens Cemetery in failure to pay fines Haskel Valentine —11 Clovis ■ Felicia Rega, 29, failure ■ Ruben Lozano, 47, ■ Maria Fernandez, 40 Clovis, NM. bench warrant ■ a.m. at Mission Garden of Arrangements by ■ to appear at time and place Juan Luna, 40 Bryan Taylor, 30, crimi- ■ Cynthia Mugica, 34, ■ Memories, Clovis Schroeder-Reimers stated in citation Christopher Rodriguez, June 16 nal damage to property ■ Osmaro Sierra-Zaldivar, driving while license sus- Memorial Chapel in ■ Jimmy Mondragon, 33, 32 James Easley — 2 p.m. Boone, IA 18, residential burglary, lar- pended or revoked, no insur- at Calvary Chapel, Clovis criminal damage to property, ceny, contributing to the ance, speeding, expired reg- * The Curry County resisting, evading or delinquency of a minor istration plate obstructing an officer, con- ■ Janette Armijo-Bartz, Detention Center in Clovis cealing identity, failure to 41, battery does not disclose the rea- appear ■ Rufus Porter, 29, failure Released sons for release in its daily ■ Jaciel Cruzarteaga, 30, to register as a sex offender The following were briefings. aggravated driving while ■ Christopher Rodriguez, released from Tuesday under the influence, open 32, failure to appear at time from the Curry County — Compiled by the Staff container, speeding and place stated in citation Adult Detention Center: of The News

parties. major parties for the general 361 votes and told The News Election Vander Dussen beat Keith election poises Curry County on Wednesday he was disap- Farkas 300-200, while for an historic moment: pointed, particularly with from Page 1A Roybal defeated Terry Roybal or Vander Dussen voter turnout. Martin 275-171. Both vic- would be the county’s first “There was still at least In Division 1, split for tors told The News they female magistrate court 6,000 registered Republican Tuesday’s primary between thanked their supporters and judge, Hogland confirmed. voters and we had less than a two Republican and primary opponents and Neither Farkas nor Martin third that came out,” he said. Democratic candidates each, looked forward to the gener- responded to requests for “I think that was one of the Janemarie Vander Dussen al election Nov. 8. comment Tuesday night and things that was a little bit and Nicole Roybal emerged The nomination of two Wednesday. disappointing to me. I don’t the winners of the respective females candidates from In Division 2, four men know how I could think of vied for the Republican any other way to motivate nomination and no people to come out and Democrats ran. Burns won vote.” with 665 votes, closely fol- Hogland said an unofficial lowed by Stephen total of 3,381 votes were cast Whittington with 622. across Republican, Whittington could not be Democratic and Libertarian reached for comment. parties in this year’s midterm Sean Martinez, who drew 250 votes, said his loss was primary, out of 17,413 voters “unfortunate,” but he stayed registered and affiliated with open-ended about the one of the three parties. She prospect of another candida- said 4,946 votes were cast in cy to come. the 2016 primary, with “We’ll see what happens. I turnout then expected a little can say this — you’ll see me higher given the national again,” he told The News. “I election. would like to thank all of the With that said, Hogland men and women that voted said the turnout wasn’t bad for me and for their support overall. and dedication to my cam- “I think we had a great paign. I just wish the best for election day turnout for a Clovis going forward and mid-term primary,” she said. would like to thank each of “Across the state we actually the candidates.” had a pretty decent turnout, Donald Sawyer pulled in considering.” Thursday June 7, 2018 Your source for complete PORTS local sports coverage S THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS B

LADY WILDCAT CAMP ENMU ROUNDUP Athletics adds new position ❏ Melissa Lee certainly no stranger to college. BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS

PORTALES — Eastern New Mexico University has added an assistant athletic director for marketing, events and life skills, according to a release from the school. Melissa Lee will begin her new position July 9. She has been a teacher at Portales High School since 2014 and previously served as a teacher and technology coordinator at Floyd High School. "We are pleased to have Melissa on board and part of our team,” ENMU Athletic Director Greg Waggoner said in the release. “She has the background, experience Lee and skill sets for all dimensions of this job and she knows and understands ENMU and Portales well, which will provide her some momentum as we move forward.” Lee is certainly familiar with ENMU. She served as a graduate assistant for the track and field team from 2006 to 2007 and received her Masters of Education degree in Education Administration from the school in December. She is also the wife of Greyhound football coach Kelley Lee. Other prior experience included serving as the community relations coordinator for the Albuquerque Isotopes, an intern- ship with the Omaha Storm Chasers and work on the College World Series and a year as a Gear Up teacher at Valencia High School.

Camp discount offered Friday — Eastern New Mexico University’s women’s basketball program is briefly offering another discount opportunity at its individual skills camp, set for Monday through Wednesday at Greyhound Arena. Greyhound coach Josh Prock will be in the lobby of Greyhound Arena 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Friday to sign campers up for $85. Online or same-day registration is $100. Ravens Staff photos: Kevin Wilson Above: Kaydee Weaver, a senior-to-be at Clovis High School, reinforces to lose the importance of shooting form to Madisyn Kruckeberg, 9, at Wednesday’s session of the Clovis Lady Wildcat sessions Basketball camp at Rock ❏ Staubus Gymnasium. Team forfeits two days Right: Clovis girls coach of practice for violating Jeff Reed talks to campers about the offseason workout rules. importance of every layup THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and free throw in the camp-long competitions. OWINGS MILLS, Md. — The The camp, which Baltimore Ravens have been fined by the attracted 95 girls, NFL and forced to forfeit two days of concludes today. practice this week for violating offseason workout rules. The NFL cited the team for pass cover- age contact during earlier Offseason Team Activity sessions, according to coach John Harbaugh, Knights’ year about more than Cup who was also fined by the league. By W.G. Ramirez the championship game if that’s what it us to the city, we want to win for them. Once For violating the rules of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS took,” Hawley said Wednesday. “Brooke again, it’s one game. That’s all we have to the collective bargaining was a fighter, and that’s what this team is think right now.” agreement, the Ravens must LAS VEGAS, Nev.— Aaron and Rhonda about, it never gives up to the very last sec- Fan Jerrald Larkin, whose own daughter, cancel their scheduled OTA workouts on Hawley never truly embraced how much the ond.” Allyssa, played soccer with Brooke Hawley, Thursday and Friday. Vegas Golden Knights meant to them until On Wednesday, for the team’s first prac- said he started watching hockey in 1989 and Harbaugh insisted the Ravens have late in the season. tice in Las Vegas since being pushed to the was originally a Los Angeles Kings fan. “heavily emphasized these CBA pass cov- On March 29, their 17-year-old daughter brink of elimination, fans decked out in team “But when VGK became a reality it was all erage rules in meetings, and coached them Brooke and two classmates were killed in a jerseys and hats and knights helmets and in for them,” he said. “VGK has been such a diligently.” traffic accident in Huntington kids with hockey sticks or pucks in their great team and this year has been nothing He insisted Wednesday that coaches Beach, California. Since then, hands packed the Knights’ practice facility short of amazing. Right from the beginning have “done everything within our power the Golden Knights have before they even took the ice. And 45 min- this year has been filled with many emotions and ability to practice within the rules and helped the Hawleys during utes before the scheduled practice, with and some ups and downs. There is no way pulled players from practice who failed to their grieving process. nothing in front of them but a fresh sheet of we can count our team out and we are VGK adhere to the rules.” And even with the team ice, the fans broke into a chant of “Go proud with any outcome.” Ravens general manager Ozzie trailing the Washington Knights Go!” Game 5 is Thursday night. Larkin said he and his wife, Theresa, and Newsome says breaking old practice Capitals 3-1 in the Stanley Cup Final, they “We have a chance to play in front of our their four daughters have been able to grow habits by players competing for jobs, espe- and thousands of others haven’t lost hope fans like we have all year long, use that ener- closer to many other fans because of hockey. cially rookies, “takes more repetitions.” and are sticking by their first-year team until gy to show them that we are also proud to be While Theresa’s family is from Chicago and Newsome says the Ravens will “contin- the last horn sounds. Aaron Hawley said here and do something great for the city,” has been following sports their whole lives, ue to be vigilant about this.” that’s how his little girl would want it. said Knights center Pierre Edouard- Jerrald is from Vegas and never had a home The amount of the fine levied against “Her being a soccer player, she would Bellemare. “The city has our backs. I’m not the Ravens and Harbaugh was not dis- kick a girl in the shin with one second left in worried about that situation whatsoever. It’s KNIGHTS on Page 2B closed by the NFL. PAGE 2B ✦ THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS WWhahatt’’ss onon TTVV Eagles coach wanted to visit White House The Associated Press ¥ All Times Mountain By Rob Maaddi Pederson spoke to reporters for about season. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eight minutes before the team held one “What you’ve seen and what you’ve Today MLB BASEBALL of its scheduled practices and repeated- heard is enough. I’m not discussing it,” COLLEGE SOFTBALL 10:30 a.m. — MLB, Regional coverage, PHILADELPHIA — Eagles coach ly made clear he didn’t want to discuss 5 p.m. — ESPN2, NCAA Division I, L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh OR Colorado at Pederson said. “The team is great. Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Cincinnati Doug Pederson said he was looking for- details of the trip’s breakdown. He We’re united. Our goal is 2018. It’s Championships, at Eugene, Ore. 5 p.m. — ESPN, Detroit at Boston ward to going to the White declined to provide information on how over. It’s behind us. We’re moving on.” CYCLING MIXED MARTIAL ARTS House to be recognized as things escalated to the White House Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins, who Midnight (Friday) — NBCSN, UCI World 7 p.m. — NBCSN, Professional Fighters Super Bowl champions accusing players of abandoning their Tour: Critirium du Dauphini, Stage 4, from League, at New York had planned to skip the ceremony “to Chazey-Sur-Ain to Lans-En-Vercors, NHL HOCKEY but he wouldn’t further fans by deciding to not attend. avoid being used as any kind of pawn,” France 6 p.m. — NBC, NHL Stanley Cup Final, discuss a visit that was Trump rescinded his invitation late said in a statement that at the White DIVING Game 5, Washington at Vegas canceled by President Monday and instead turned the ceremo- 2 p.m. — NBCSN, FINA World Cup, 10- SOCCER Donald Trump. ny for the Eagles on Tuesday into his House a “decision was made to lie, and meter women’s synchronized finals, at 1 p.m. — FS1, Men, International friend- paint the picture that these players are Wuhan, China (same-day tape) ly, England vs. Costa Rica, at Leeds, “I was looking forward own brief “Celebration of America” GOLF England to going down, obviously,” Pederson after it became clear most players anti-America, anti-flag and anti-mili- 7 a.m. — GOLF, European PGA Tour, 7 p.m. — FS1, Women, International said Wednesday. “We did something weren’t going to show up. Trump tied tary.” Shot Clock Masters, first round, at friendly, United States vs. China, at Sandy, last season that was very special, a the dispute to his criticism of players Pederson said he didn’t have to Atzenbrugg, Austria (same-day tape) Utah 11 a.m. — GOLF, Web.com Tour, Rust- TENNIS milestone in the city of Philadelphia who have kneeled during the national address the issue with the team. Oleum Championship, first round, at 9 a.m. — NBC, French Open, women’s and for our organization. I was looking anthem to protest racism and police “Nobody was talking about it,” Mundelein, Ill. semifinals, at Paris forward to being recognized as world brutality, even though no Eagles players Pederson said. “Nobody. It’s over. It’s 2 p.m. — GOLF, PGA Tour, FedEx St. TRACK & FIELD champions. It is what it is.” kneeled for the song during the 2017 behind us. We’re moving on.” Jude Classic, first round, at Memphis, Noon — NBCSN, IAAF Diamond Tenn. League, at Oslo, Norway 2:30 a.m. (Friday) — GOLF, European WNBA BASKETBALL PGA Tour, Shot Clock Masters, second 8:30 p.m. — ESPN2 — Seattle at Los rant and attended Game 4 at plished, is something the wonderful it was to sit with round, at Atzenbrugg, Austria Angeles Knights Capital One Arena. Capitals have been waiting her, cheering on our home- “As a native Las Vegan, on for 44 years.” town team. She really From Page 1B I’m thrilled to see Golden But it’s the handful of MLB Standings Knights hockey get as much games he attended with enjoyed it. We actually got MLB Standings team to cheer for other than attention as the 1990 UNLV Brooke by his side that will her extra tickets for one game The Associated Press • All Times Mountain the UNLV Runnin’ Rebels basketball team got,” Hawley forever be imprinted in his to bring her friend A.J., who AMERICAN LEAGUE basketball team. said. “I consider that a huge mind. also died in the accident. East Division Hawley’s dedication to the accomplishment. I’m worried “With soccer practice, and Those are times I will cherish W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away team led him and his wife to next year what’s going to a young girl’s social calendar, Boston 43 19 .694 — — 7-3 W-4 22-8 21-11 follow the Golden Knights to happen, because what fans she made as many games as and thank the team for an New York 39 18 .684 1 1/2 — 7-3 W-1 22-9 17-9 unbelievable inaugural sea- Tampa Bay 28 32 .467 14 8 4-6 L-6 11-13 17-19 Washington, where they don’t realize is what this she could,” Hawley said, Toronto 26 34 .433 16 10 3-7 L-1 12-18 14-16 watched Game 3 at a restau- eight-month team has accom- fighting back tears. “How son. The memories.” Baltimore 19 41 .317 23 17 3-7 W-2 10-18 9-23 Central Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Cleveland 32 28 .533 — — 7-3 W-2 20-11 12-17 Detroit 29 34 .460 4 1/2 8 1/2 5-5 L-2 20-14 9-20 Minnesota 26 31 .456 4 1/2 8 1/2 5-5 L-1 15-14 11-17 COREBOARD Kansas City 21 40 .344 11 1/2 15 1/2 4-6 L-3 10-21 11-19 ALL TIMES MOUNTAIN • REPORT SCORES: 575-763-3431 Chicago 19 39 .328 12 16 4-6 W-1 10-19 9-20 West Division S W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Louis, 7-1; 7 tied at 6. Monday’s Games two remaining men’s quarterfinals suspend- Seattle 38 22 .633 — — 8-2 W-5 20-12 18-10 Baseball ERA—deGrom, New York, 1.49; Scherzer, No games scheduled ed by rain will resume: Rafael Nadal Washington, 1.95; Nola, Philadelphia, 2.18; Tuesday’s Games Houston 37 25 .597 2 — 3-7 L-3 18-14 19-11 dropped the opening set of his match MLB leaders Gonzalez, Washington, 2.27; Foltynewicz, Phoenix 80, New York 74 Los Angeles 34 28 .548 5 3 5-5 W-3 16-18 18-10 Atlanta, 2.31; Wacha, St. Louis, 2.41; Lester, Atlanta 82, Connecticut 77 against 11th-seeded Diego Schwartzman 6- Oakland 31 30 .508 7 1/2 5 1/2 5-5 L-1 15-15 16-15 The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 2.44; Mikolas, St. Louis, 2.49; Wednesday’s Games 4 and was serving for the second at 5-3, 30- Texas 26 37 .413 13 1/2 11 1/2 5-5 W-1 12-19 14-18 BATTING—Betts, Boston, .359; Newcomb, Atlanta, 2.49; Arrieta, Philadelphia, No games scheduled 15 when play was halted. Marin Cilic and 2.66. Thursday’s Games Castellanos, Detroit, .333; Segura, Seattle, Juan Martin del Potro are even at 5-all in STRIKEOUTS—Scherzer, Washington, Minnesota at Washington, 2 p.m. Tuesday’s Games .333; Altuve, Houston, .332; Simmons, Los their opening-set tiebreaker. Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 2, 1st game Angeles, .330; Brantley, Cleveland, .325; 133; Corbin, Arizona, 105; deGrom, New Connecticut at New York, 5 p.m. York, 98; Strasburg, Washington, 93; Seattle at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY’S FORECAST Machado, Baltimore, .323; Martinez, Boston, Washington 4,Tampa Bay 2 Foltynewicz, Atlanta, 88; Velasquez, .317; Trout, Los Angeles, .315; Rosario, Sunny. High of 77 degrees (25 Celsius). N.Y.Yankees 7,Toronto 2 Philadelphia, 79; Greinke, Arizona, 78; Gray, Minnesota, .314. WEDNESDAY’S WEATHER Baltimore 2, N.Y.Mets 1 Colorado, 76; Syndergaard, New York, 76; 2 Hockey RUNS—Betts, Boston, 52; Trout, Los tied at 74. Overcast with rain that stopped play in the Boston 6, Detroit 0 Angeles, 52; Lindor, Cleveland, 46; Springer, Stanley Cup Playoffs evening. High of 77 degrees (25 Celsius). Cleveland 3, Milwaukee 2 Houston, 46; Benintendi, Boston, 44; Segura, STANLEY CUP FINALS Chicago White Sox 6, Minnesota 3, 2nd game Seattle, 44; Ramirez, Cleveland, 43; Judge, NCAA Division I Baseball WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) New York, 42; Martinez, Boston, 40; 2 tied at Men’s quarterfinals: No. 11 Diego Texas 7, Oakland 4 Super Regionals Glance Monday’s Game 39. Seattle 7, Houston 1 The Associated Press Washington 6, Vegas 2, Washington leads Schwartzman leads No. 1 Rafael Nadal 6-4, RBI—Martinez, Boston, 52; Machado, L.A. Angels 1, Kansas City 0 Best-of-3; x-if necessary series 3-1 3-5, suspended by rain. No. 3 Marin Cilic Baltimore, 49; Benintendi, Boston, 43; Host school is home team for Game 1; vis- Thursday’s Game Wednesday’s Games Haniger, Seattle, 43; Ramirez, Cleveland, 43; and No. 5 Juan Martin del Potro are even at iting school is home team for Game 2; coin flip Washington at Vegas, 6 p.m. Washington 11,Tampa Bay 2 5-all in the opening-set tiebreaker. KDavis, Oakland, 42; Lowrie, Oakland, 42; determines home team for Game 3 Baltimore 1, N.Y.Mets 0 June 10 Judge, New York, 41; 3 tied at 40. At Boshamer Stadium x-Vegas at Washington, 6 p.m. Women’s quarterfinals: No. 3 Garbine Cleveland 3, Milwaukee 1 HITS—Altuve, Houston, 84; Castellanos, Chapel Hill, N.C. June 13 Muguruza beat No. 28 Maria Sharapova 6-2, Detroit, 81; Segura, Seattle, 80; Machado, Boston 7, Detroit 1 Friday: North Carolina (41-18) vs. Stetson x-Washington at Vegas, 6 p.m. 6-1. No. 1 Simona Halep beat No. 12 N.Y.Yankees at Toronto, late Baltimore, 75; Jay, Arizona, 73; Lindor, (48-11), 9 a.m. Angelique Kerber 6-7 (2), 6-3, 6-2. Oakland at Texas, late Cleveland, 73; Martinez, Boston, 72; Rosario, Saturday: North Carolina vs. Stetson, 10 NHL playoff scoring leaders Minnesota, 71; Simmons, Los Angeles, 71; 2 a.m. STAT OF THE DAY Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, late The Associated Press tied at 70. x-Sunday: North Carolina vs. Stetson, 10 37 — The number of consecutive sets Seattle at Houston, late Through Tuesday DOUBLES—Escobar, Minnesota, 23; a.m. GP G A PTS won by Nadal at the French Open until that Kansas City at L.A. Angels, late Abreu, Chicago, 22; Andujar, New York, 20; At Hawkins Field Evgeny Kuznetsov, WAS 23 12 19 31 series was stopped by Schwartzman. Thursday’s Games Castellanos, Detroit, 20; Lindor, Cleveland, Nashville, Tenn. Alex Ovechkin, WAS 23 14 12 26 Chicago White Sox (Shields 1-6) at Minnesota (Berrios 6-5), 11:10 am. 20; Pillar, Toronto, 20; Betts, Boston, 19; Friday: Vanderbilt (34-25) vs. Mississippi QUOTE OF THE DAY Nicklas Backstrom, WAS 19 5 17 22 Ramirez, Cleveland, 19; 3 tied at 18. State (35-26), 6 p.m. “The wrong tactic (was) that I missed Baltimore (Cashner 2-7) at Toronto (Garcia 2-4), 5:07 p.m. Jake Guentzel, PIT 12 10 11 21 TRIPLES—Sanchez, Chicago, 6; Saturday: Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi State, Detroit (Boyd 3-4) at Boston (Beeks 0-0), 5:10 p.m. Sidney Crosby, PIT 12 9 12 21 everything. And the right tactic was that I Benintendi, Boston, 5; Hernandez, Toronto, 4; 7:30 p.m. Seattle (Leake 5-3) at Tampa Bay (TBD), 5:10 p.m. T.J. Oshie, WAS 23 8 13 21 didn’t miss anymore.”— Halep, commenting Jones, Detroit, 4; Profar, Texas, 4; 7 tied at 3. x-Sunday: Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi State, Blake Wheeler, WPG 17 3 18 21 Houston (Cole 6-1) at Texas (Hamels 3-5), 6:05 p.m. HOME RUNS—Martinez, Boston, 20; 4 p.m. on her strategies. Mark Scheifele, WPG 17 14 6 20 Kansas City (Hammel 2-5) at Oakland (Montas 2-0), 8:05 p.m. Ramirez, Cleveland, 19; Trout, Los Angeles, At Goss Stadium at Coleman Field Jon. Marchessault, VEG 19 8 12 20 Friday’s Games 19; Machado, Baltimore, 18; Betts, Boston, Corvallis, Ore. David Pastrnak, BOS 12 6 14 20 Transactions 17; Encarnacion, Cleveland, 16; Gallo, Texas, Friday: Oregon State (47-10-1) vs. Baltimore at Toronto, 5:07 p.m. Reilly Smith, VEG 19 4 16 20 16; Judge, New York, 16; 3 tied at 14. Minnesota (44-13), 3 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Boston, 5:10 p.m. John Carlson, WAS 23 5 14 19 STOLEN BASES—Gordon, Seattle, 19; Saturday: Oregon State vs. Minnesota, Wednesday Cleveland at Detroit, 5:10 p.m. Nikita Kucherov, TB 17 7 10 17 Merrifield, Kansas City, 14; Betts, Boston, 13; 7:30 p.m. N.Y.Yankees at N.Y.Mets, 5:10 p.m. Lars Eller, WAS 23 6 11 17 The Associated Press Trout, Los Angeles, 13; Anderson, Chicago, x-Sunday: Oregon State vs. Minnesota, 7 Brad Marchand, BOS 12 4 13 17 BASEBALL Seattle at Tampa Bay, 5:10 p.m. 12; Segura, Seattle, 12; RDavis, Cleveland, p.m. 5 tied with 16 pts. Houston at Texas, 6:05 p.m. 11; Smith, Tampa Bay, 11; Benintendi, Boston, At Goodwin Field American League L.A. Angels at Minnesota, 6:10 p.m. 10; DeShields, Texas, 10. Fullerton, Calif. BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Named Troy PITCHING—Kluber, Cleveland, 9-2; Kansas City at Oakland, 8:05 p.m. Friday: Cal State Fullerton (35-23) vs. Soccer Scott vice president of ballpark operations. Severino, New York, 9-1; Porcello, Boston, 8- Washington (33-23), Noon 2; 8 tied at 7. HOUSTON ASTROS — Activated OF NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday: Cal State Fullerton vs. MLS glance ERA—Verlander, Houston, 1.24; Kluber, Washington, 4:30 p.m. Josh Reddick from the 10-day DL. Optioned The Associated Press East Division Cleveland, 1.96; Severino, New York, 2.20; x-Sunday: Cal State Fullerton vs. EASTERN CONFERENCE INF J.D. Davis to Fresno (PCL). W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Cole, Houston, 2.20; Snell, Tampa Bay, 2.36; Washington, 7 p.m. W L T Pts GF GA OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Placed OF Washington 35 25 .583 — — 7-3 W-2 14-14 21-11 Bauer, Cleveland, 2.77; Morton, Houston, At Alfred A. McKethan Stadium Atlanta United FC 9 3 2 29 30 18 Matt Joyce on the 10-day DL, retroactive to 2.84; Mengden, Oakland, 2.91; Paxton, Gainesville, Fla. Atlanta 36 26 .581 — — 5-5 L-1 16-12 20-14 New York City FC 8 3 3 27 29 19 Seattle, 2.95; Sale, Boston, 3.00. Saturday: Florida (45-18) vs. Auburn (42- June 3. Selected OF Nick Martini from Philadelphia 32 26 .552 2 1 1/2 4-6 W-1 19-9 13-17 Columbus 7 3 5 26 21 13 STRIKEOUTS—Cole, Houston, 116; Sale, 21), 10 a.m. Nashville (PCL). New York 27 32 .458 7 1/2 7 2-8 L-6 12-19 15-13 New York 7 4 1 22 27 14 Boston, 110; Verlander, Houston, 104; Sunday: Florida vs. Auburn, 10 a.m. New England 6 4 4 22 24 20 SEATTLE MARINERS — Released LHP Miami 21 39 .350 14 13 1/2 2-8 W-1 10-18 11-21 Severino, New York, 102; Paxton, Seattle, x-Monday: Florida vs. Auburn, 6:30 p.m. Orlando City 6 6 1 19 22 23 Marc Rzepczynski. American Association Central Division 101; Bauer, Cleveland, 97; Kluber, Cleveland, At Baum Stadium at George Cole Field Philadelphia 5 6 3 18 16 19 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away 95; Morton, Houston, 92; Bundy, Baltimore, Fayetteville, Ark. FOOTBALL Chicago 5 7 2 17 20 25 88; Snell, Tampa Bay, 88. Saturday: Arkansas (42-18) vs. South National Football League Milwaukee 37 25 .597 — — 5-5 L-3 18-11 19-14 Montreal 4 10 0 12 15 29 Carolina (36-24), 4:30 p.m. Chicago 33 24 .579 1 1/2 — 7-3 L-1 15-12 18-12 Toronto FC 3 7 2 11 17 23 GREEN BAY PACKERS — Released WR NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday: Arkansas vs. South Carolina, 1 St. Louis 32 26 .552 3 1 1/2 6-4 L-1 18-13 14-13 D.C. United 2 5 3 9 14 18 Colby Pearson. BATTING—Kemp, Los Angeles, .344; p.m. Pittsburgh 30 30 .500 6 4 1/2 2-8 L-3 17-14 13-16 WESTERN CONFERENCE Gennett, Cincinnati, .344; Freeman, Atlanta, x-Monday: Arkansas vs. South Carolina, 5 MIAMI DOLPHINS — Signed LB Jerome W L T Pts GF GA Cincinnati 21 41 .339 16 14 1/2 3-7 L-4 9-21 12-20 .338; Markakis, Atlanta, .328; Arenado, p.m. Baker, TE Durham Smythe and RB Kalen Sporting K.C. 8 2 4 28 28 14 West Division Colorado, .327; Crawford, San Francisco, At Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park FC Dallas 7 1 5 26 22 14 Ballage. Lubbock, Texas W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away .324; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, .316; Almora, Real Salt Lake 7 6 1 22 19 26 NEW YORK JETS — Signed S J.J. Saturday: Texas Tech (42-17) vs. Duke (44- Arizona 32 29 .525 — — 6-4 L-1 19-13 13-16 Chicago, .310; Belt, San Francisco, .307; Los Angeles FC 6 4 3 21 25 21 16), 1 p.m. Wilcox. Waived LB Freddie Bishop. Colorado 32 29 .525 — 3 5-5 W-2 11-16 21-13 Votto, Cincinnati, .306. Portland 6 3 3 21 20 18 Sunday: Texas Tech vs. Duke, 4 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Signed DB San Francisco31 31 .500 1 1/2 4 1/2 6-4 W-1 19-11 12-20 RUNS—Albies, Atlanta, 51; Blackmon, Vancouver 5 5 5 20 21 28 x-Monday: Texas Tech vs. Duke, 2 p.m. Colorado, 48; CTaylor, Los Angeles, 43; Houston 5 5 3 18 27 21 Antone Exum Jr. to a one-year contract. Los Angeles 30 30 .500 1 1/2 4 1/2 7-3 W-4 14-17 16-13 At UFCU Disch-Falk Field Pham, St. Louis, 40; Arenado, Colorado, 39; LA Galaxy 5 7 2 17 19 23 HOCKEY San Diego 29 35 .453 4 1/2 7 1/2 7-3 W-1 18-21 11-14 Austin, Texas Freeman, Atlanta, 39; Hernandez, Minnesota United 5 8 1 16 17 26 Saturday: Texas (40-20) vs. Tennessee National Hockey League Philadelphia, 39; Markakis, Atlanta, 39; San Jose 2 8 3 9 19 25 Tech (52-10), 1 p.m. MINNESOTA WILD — Named Dean Tuesday’s Games Harper, Washington, 38; Yelich, Milwaukee, Seattle 2 7 2 8 7 14 Sunday: Texas vs. Tennessee Tech, 1 p.m. L.A. Dodgers 5, Pittsburgh 0 37. Colorado 2 8 2 8 14 22 Evason assistant coach. Announced the Washington 4,Tampa Bay 2 RBI—Baez, Chicago, 45; Suarez, x-Monday: Texas vs. Tennessee Tech, 11 contract of assistant coach John Anderson Cincinnati, 44; Freeman, Atlanta, 43; Gennett, a.m. Baltimore 2, N.Y.Mets 1 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point will not be renewed. Cincinnati, 42; Markakis, Atlanta, 42; Story, for tie. Cleveland 3, Milwaukee 2 Colorado, 41; Harper, Washington, 40; Rizzo, SOCCER Colorado 9, Cincinnati 6 Basketball Saturday’s Games Chicago, 39; Shaw, Milwaukee, 38; Arenado, LA Galaxy 1, Portland 1, tie Major League Soccer Philadelphia 6, Chicago Cubs 1 Colorado, 36. NBA Playoffs Atlanta United FC 3, Philadelphia 1 NEW YORK RED BULLS — Signed G Miami 7, St. Louis 4 HITS—Markakis, Atlanta, 81; Freeman, Montreal 1, Houston 0 The Associated Press Brian White to a short-term agreement. Atlanta 14, San Diego 1 Atlanta, 80; Gennett, Cincinnati, 77; Albies, New England 2, New York 1 NBA FINALS SEATTLE SOUNDERS — Signed D Atlanta, 70; Crawford, San Francisco, 69; New York City FC 3, Orlando City 0 Arizona 3, San Francisco 2 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Anderson, Miami, 67; Arenado, Colorado, 67; Toronto FC 3, Columbus 3, tie Rodrigue Ele, D Nick Hinds, F Shandon Wednesday’s Games Wednesday’s Game Dickerson, Pittsburgh, 67; Pirela, San Diego, FC Dallas 2, Los Angeles FC 1 Hopeau, F David Olsen, M Ray Saari and M Washington 11,Tampa Bay 2 Golden State at Cleveland, late, Golden 67; 2 tied at 66. Chicago 2, San Jose 1 State leads series 2-0 Marlon Vargas to short-term agreements. Baltimore 1, N.Y.Mets 0 DOUBLES—Albies, Atlanta, 19; Freeman, Real Salt Lake 2, Seattle 0 Friday’s Game COLLEGE Cleveland 3, Milwaukee 1 Atlanta, 18; Hosmer, San Diego, 18; Sunday’s Game Golden State at Cleveland, 7 p.m. CUMBERLAND — Named Robert Clayton San Diego 3, Atlanta 1 Markakis, Atlanta, 18; McCutchen, San Sporting Kansas City 4, Minnesota United 1 Monday’s Game Francisco, 18; Bryant, Chicago, 17; 5 tied at Friday’s Game pitching coach. San Francisco 5, Arizona 4, 10 innings x-Cleveland at Golden State, 7 p.m. Colorado 6, Cincinnati 3 16. Toronto FC at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. FLAGLER — Named Amber Howell TRIPLES—KMarte, Arizona, 6; CTaylor, women’s assistant basketball coach. L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, late Los Angeles, 6; Baez, Chicago, 5; Blackmon, WNBA Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, late Colorado, 4; Contreras, Chicago, 4; SMarte, The Associated Press Tennis FLORIDA — Agreed to terms with softball Miami at St. Louis, late Pittsburgh, 4; Nimmo, New York, 4; Story, EASTERN CONFERENCE coach Tim Walton on a 10-year contract Thursday’s Games Colorado, 4; 13 tied at 3. W L Pct GB French Open Glance extension. HOME RUNS—Harper, Washington, 18; Colorado (Anderson 3-1) at Cincinnati (Mahle 4-6), 10:35 a.m. Connecticut 5 1 .833 — The Associated Press GETTYSBURG — Named Christina Villanueva, San Diego, 15; Albies, Atlanta, 14; Washington 5 3 .625 1 PARIS — A quick look at the French Open: L.A. Dodgers (Santana 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Taillon 3-4), 10:35 a.m. Wakefield women’s assistant soccer coach. Miami (Hernandez 0-3) at St. Louis (Mikolas 6-1), 11:15 a.m. Baez, Chicago, 14; Shaw, Milwaukee, 14; Atlanta 3 3 .500 2 LOOKAHEAD TO THURSDAY Adams, Washington, 13; Arenado, Colorado, Chicago 3 3 .500 2 Nine months after Sloane Stephens beat SOUTH CAROLINA STATE — Named Philadelphia (Pivetta 4-4) at Chicago Cubs (Chatwood 3-4), 12:20 p.m. 12; Blackmon, Colorado, 12; Gennett, New York 2 3 .400 2 1/2 Madison Keys for the U.S. Open title, the Audra Smith women’s basketball coach. Friday’s Games Cincinnati, 12; 6 tied at 11. Indiana 0 6 .000 5 two young Americans meet again for a spot SC UPSTATE — Named Tim McLane Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 12:20 p.m. STOLEN BASES—Inciarte, Atlanta, 18; WESTERN CONFERENCE in the French Open final. It’s the first semifi- interim tennis coach. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m. Turner, Washington, 17; MTaylor, W L Pct GB nal between a pair of American women at San Francisco at Washington, 5:05 p.m. Washington, 16; Cain, Milwaukee, 11; Dyson, Los Angeles 4 1 .800 — Roland Garros since Serena Williams beat TEXAS RIO GRANDE VALLEY — Named N.Y.Yankees at N.Y.Mets, 5:10 p.m. Arizona, 10; Hamilton, Cincinnati, 10; Seattle 5 2 .714 — Jennifer Capriati on her way to the 2002 Blake Huber women’s assistant basketball Hernandez, Philadelphia, 10; Jankowski, San Phoenix 5 3 .625 1/2 title. Top-ranked Simona Halep is up against San Diego at Miami, 5:10 p.m. coach. Diego, 10; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 10; 2 tied at 9. Dallas 3 3 .500 1 1/2 2016 champion Garbine Muguruza in the WAGNER — Named Jill DiSanti field St. Louis at Cincinnati, 5:10 p.m. PITCHING—Scherzer, Washington, 10-1; Minnesota 2 5 .286 3 other semifinal, with the No. 1 spot at stake: Arizona at Colorado, 6:40 p.m. Newcomb, Atlanta, 7-1; Nola, Philadelphia, 7- Las Vegas 1 5 .167 3 1/2 whoever advances to the final will top the hockey coach and Tommy Turgeon of director Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m. 2; Stratton, San Francisco, 7-3; Wacha, St. WTA rankings next week. In men’s play, the of operations for women’s basketball coach. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SPORTS THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018 ✦ PAGE 3B Ayton says he’ll only work out for Suns ❏ Center is confident lives here. Ayton played his one Ayton through a series of game sit- year of college basketball a couple uations, as much as possible given Phoenix will select of hours down Interstate 10 at the the fact no other players were on University of Arizona. the floor. him with first pick. “Everybody knows us now,” he “It was everything that we By Bob Baum said. “This is our sec- expected form Deandre,” general THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ond home so we just manager Ryan McDonough said. feel welcome, and it “Obviously we’ve watched him PHOENIX — Deandre Ayton would be a blessing if I closely at Arizona and we’ve spent Wednesday with the Phoenix become the No. 1 pick scouted him heavily in person in Suns with the feeling that this was and stay here and make games, at practice and on film. He the start of a beautiful relationship. this home.” showed us what we expected to The 7-foot-1, 250-pound center Ayton said teaming see.” went through what he said would with young Suns star McDonough said “it’s pretty be his only pre-draft workout and Devin Booker would be rare” to find such a player. expressed supreme confidence that “Shaq and Kobe 2-point-0.” “I think this is my 16th draft in the Suns will use the No. 1 overall “We could really make some- the NBA,” McDonough said, “and thing happen in Phoenix,” he said. you can probably count on one pick to select him. “We could really have a spark and hand the number of guys with his “I know I’m going No. 1,” he start a winning legacy.” size, athleticism, footwork, bal- Zuma Press: Jeff Brown told reporters. There hasn’t been much winning ance, touch. It’s a unique pack- Deandre Ayton is confident he’ll be selected No. 1 in this month’s Not that the Suns have assured in Phoenix lately. The Suns have age.” NBA Draft by the Phoenix Suns. him of that, he’s just that confident missed the playoffs eight years in a He was particularly impressed that the team won’t pass on his row and had the NBA’s worst with Ayton’s outside shooting later this week. The group won’t center to kind of anchor our team combination of size, strength, ath- record last season at 21-61, sec- touch. leticism and shooting touch. include Luka Doncic, who is still offensively and defensively. We ond-worst in franchise history. “We knew he was big and strong playing in Europe. think Deandre has that kind of “Nobody told me,” he said. But there is a young core of tal- and athletic and moved well at that Phoenix is not tipping its hand, potential. ... He’s certainly a “That’s just me. I think I deserve ent and most of those players, size, had good length, had great that. I’ve worked hard.” including Booker and Josh hands,” McDonough said, “but to but Ayton will be hard to pass up. unique player and a unique talent It would be a comfortable fit for Jackson, watched what Ayton see him make shot after shot in a “The strength of our team right that I think would fit in great with Ayton, who was born in the described as “a pretty intense” workout in different scenarios.” now are young perimeter players, the rest of our roster.” Bahamas and moved to the individual workout. And he’s just 19 years old. led by Devin Booker, Josh Jackson Ayton averaged 20.1 points and Phoenix area during high school. For nearly an hour, Suns coach The Suns plan other workouts and T.J. Warren,” McDonough 11.6 rebounds in his one season at He said most of his family now Igor Kokoskov and his staff put with candidates for the No. 1 pick said. “We’ve been looking for a Arizona.

Justify arrives in N.Y. ❏ Horse looking to become 13th Triple Crown. By Beth Harris THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner Justify arrived in New York on Wednesday ahead of this weekend’s Belmont Stakes, in which the colt will try to sweep the Triple Crown. Justify traveled smoothly to Belmont Park via a flight from Louisville, Kentucky, and a van ride from an air- port on Long Island. He was greeted by a throng of media recording every step as he walked into Barn 1, the same place American Pharoah stayed before ending the sport’s 37-year drought with a Triple Crown sweep in 2015 and becoming the 12th horse to achieve the feat. “It’s just a different vibe,” said Bob Baffert, who also trained Pharoah. “It’s like we know it can be done.” Fort Worth Star-Telegram photo: Max Faulkner Justify will face nine rivals Dallas Cowboys tight end Geoff Swaim picks up a first down against San Francisco free safety Jaquiski Tartt in an October game. It is one on Saturday in the 1 1/2- of nine career receptions for Swaim, who is the only tight end on the Dallas roster with a reception following Jason Witten’s retirement. mile Belmont, the longest and most grueling of the three-race series. He brings a 5-0 career record to the race in which the colt is the morn- Witten void looms large ing-line favorite at 4-5 odds. “Now he has to just close the deal,” Baffert said. “It’s a ❏ Four tight ends on Dallas ground who chose the NFL over the NBA lot of pressure, too. You’re in “It was sort of overnight. But again you because he thought it was his best shot at a pro New York. The place is roster have nine combined have to adjust and move on. That’s how career. going to be rocking. You everyone approached it, ‘Wow, OK, Now, though, Witten’s retirement has left the want to see superstars.” catches, 94 receiving yards. position wide open for the 6-foot-8, 285-pound Justify was greeted with By Schuyler Dixon here’s what’s in front of us now.’ It Gathers, who hasn’t played in the regular season squeals from horses already THE ASSOCIATED PRESS doesn’t do me any good to look in the yet. in the barn of trainer John “There’s really no major opportunity to really Terranova, who hosts FRISCO, Texas — When Geoff Swaim past. It doesn’t do me any good to go, do anything of growth from as far as expecting to Baffert’s out-of-town run- glances around the film room at his fellow tight ‘What’s going on?”’ play, expecting to take snaps from him because ners. ends with the Dallas Cowboys, he doesn’t see he’s not supposed to let that happen,” Gather “He got their attention Jason Witten anymore. — Cowboys tight end Geoff Swaim said. “It opens up windows for everybody to be somehow. He must give off As for what’s showing on the screen, Swaim on the retirement of Jason Witten able to come in and prove themselves.” something,” Baffert said. can’t help but see familiar No. 82 because the Schultz, who played at Stanford, saw reports “When he got off the van, he franchise leader in games was on the field near- Rookie Dalton Schultz, a fourth-round pick in of Witten drawing interest from the networks the was just dragging me around ly every snap for 15 years before his sudden April, was 6 when the Cowboys drafted Witten way longtime friend and teammate Tony Romo there.” retirement to go into broadcasting last month. in 2003. The fifth tight end is undrafted rookie did a year earlier when the former Cowboys Baffert was the victim of a “Well, it’s hard to watch film and David Wells. quarterback decided to retire rather than play for bite on his hand from Justify not have Witt in the film. You know “Everybody has to start a game at some point another team after losing his job to Dak Prescott. the other day while walking what I mean?” Swaim said with a in time, or play a first play at some point in It’s only natural for draft prospects to ponder the horse. chuckle Wednesday after the final time,” new tight ends coach Doug Nussmeier the idea of replacing a franchise icon such as “He’s a tough horse,” the said. “I don’t look at it as a negative.” voluntary offseason practice before Witten, who was days from turning 36 when he trainer said. “For about four The Cowboys had some experience besides mandatory minicamp next week. retired. It just doesn’t get much past the ponder- seconds, you can love on Cowboys Witten after last season, but James Hanna beat him, but that’s it.” “I don’t know what tape you can ing. bring up of the Cowboys in any the 11-time Pro Bowl player to retirement by a Justify will step onto “It’s all speculation, right?” Schultz said. “I sort of relevant way that Witt’s not on the field. couple of weeks. The 28-year-old Hanna had Belmont Park’s deep, sandy It’s always him. It’s always him. It’s always him. persistent knee issues. think people try to do their best at like, hey, surface for the first time on And it’s that way for a reason.” The player most likely to do a double take was there’s a potential fit. But in reality, you’re going Thursday. Baffert had yet to Swaim is the team’s oldest tight end at 24 with Swaim, a seventh-round pick out of Texas in to go to whoever you’re going to go and that’s decide exactly what the colt nine regular-season catches and 94 yards to show 2015. In a matter of days, he went from under- just how it’s going to be.” will do the next two days, for his first three years in the league. That’s nine study still building his resume to the only Dallas Now the question is who says how it’s going to although it won’t be any- catches and 94 yards more than any of the other tight end with one. be in the tight end room for the Cowboys. And if thing of consequence; his four — and 1,143 catches and 12,354 yards “It was sort of overnight,” Swaim said. “But anyone says it’s automatically Swaim, he would major training has been com- fewer than Witten, the club leader in both. again you have to adjust and move on. That’s disagree. He has a new favorite word for how pleted. The next-oldest tight end? Rico Gathers, the how everyone approached it, ‘Wow, OK, here’s that leadership grows: organic. Justify won the Derby and former Baylor basketball standout who hadn’t what’s in front of us now.’ It doesn’t do me any “We’re figuring things out together,” Swaim Preakness on sloppy tracks. played football in nearly a decade when the good to look in the past. It doesn’t do me any said. “There’s no need for me to be in there Baffert’s 13-year-old son, Cowboys drafted him two years ago. He’s 24, good to go, ‘What’s going on?”’ yelling at somebody who’s a year younger than Bode, already texted his but four months younger than Swaim. Gathers missed all of last season with a con- me. That doesn’t make sense. That wouldn’t be race-day forecast to his Next is Blake Jarwin, a second-year player cussion after an impressive preseason that raised right.” father, who read it out loud who got in one game last season after the hopes about his development. It was a significant Just as it doesn’t seem right for him to glance off his phone. Bode wants to Cowboys activated him from the practice squad. setback for someone with little football back- around the room and not see Witten. be a meteorologist. PAGE 4B ✦ THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018 NATION THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Police: Man steals armored vehicle from Guard base By Denise Lavoie Police said the investigation is ongoing THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and declined to comment on a motive for stealing the vehicle, but said Yabut was under RICHMOND, Va. — A soldier accused of the influence of drugs when he was arrested. stealing an armored personnel carrier from a The Guard said Yabut is a first lieutenant National Guard base and leading police on a assigned as company commander of the more than 60-mile (100-kilometer) chase 276th Engineer Battalion and has more than was driving under the influence of drugs, 11 years of service. He deployed to Virginia State Police said Wednesday. Afghanistan from 2008 to 2009 with the Joshua Philip Yabut, 29, of Richmond, was Illinois National Guard. charged with eluding police and unautho- “We are extremely grateful that there were rized use of a vehicle, the Virginia National no injuries as a result of this incident, and we appreciate the great work of the Virginia Guard said in a news release. State Police, Richmond Police Department The vehicle, which drives on tracks like a and other law enforcement and first respon- tank, was stolen Tuesday evening from Fort ders who safely brought this situation to a Pickett in Blackstone. Police chased it for close,” Maj. Gen. Timothy P. Williams, the about two hours at speeds as high as 40 mph Adjutant General of Virginia, said in a state- (65 kph) before the driver stopped and sur- ment. rendered near Richmond City Hall, state Williams said the Guard has started an police said. internal investigation and “will determine The Guard said the personnel carrier was appropriate actions once the investigation is stolen during routine training at Fort Pickett complete.” and has been returned to the base in Michael Finneran, a spokesman for the Blackstone. The vehicle wasn’t equipped NASA Langley Research Center in with any weapons, but Yabut had his person- Hampton, said Yabut worked there in a civil- al weapon with him without any ammuni- ian job in the office of the chief information tion, the Guard said. officer from 2014-2017. May smashes US temperature records By Seth Borenstein Administration reported. It It was especially warm at THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hit 100 in Minneapolis on night in the U.S during May. May 28, the earliest the city The overnight low tempera- WASHINGTON — has seen triple digits. ture averaged 52.5 degrees Record heat returned to the “The warmth was coast- nationwide. That broke the United States with a to-coast,” said climate scien- record by 2 degrees which vengeance in May. tist Jake Crouch at NOAA’s “is unheard of” at this time May warmed to a record Centers for Environmental of year, he said. average 65.4 degrees in the Information. Partly to blame is the over- Lower 48 states, breaking What made May seem all warming trend from man- even warmer was that April made climate change, the high of 64.7 set in 1934, was unusually cool for much Crouch said. April was cool according to federal weather of the United States, he said. because the jet stream figures released Wednesday. Wisconsin had its coldest brought polar air south, but it May was 5.2 degrees above April followed by its second shifted out of that pattern in the 20th century’s average warmest May. May. Then, a tropical system for the month. The United Kingdom , and subtropical storm Weather stations in the Germany and other places Alberto brought warm mois- nation broke or tied nearly also set May heat records, ture to the eastern part of the 8,600 daily heat records in but overall global figures for country, while the West was May, the National Oceanic the month are still being tab- quite dry. That allowed tem- and Atmospheric ulated, Crouch said. peratures to heat up. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS COMICS THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018 ✦ PAGE 5B

"!"9",5%3 4(%&!-),9#)2#53

",/.$)%

30)$%2-!.

:)43

,5!..

"#

0)#+,%3 "!,$/

0%!.543 "2%6)49

,/,! (%!24/&4(%#)49

3(/% !2#()%

Son has yet to pay back loan he took from his parent

DEAR ANNIE: A few your mom what you owe — not just through your hus- suffer from migraines and paroxysmal hemicrania. It years ago, one of my sons her.” band — that you expect him am tired of tips. People think sounds painful for people needed funds for support I have yet to receive the to pay you back in full within they are being helpful, but to accept but too medical during some difficult times. money, and we have had three months. Draft up a con- what they are actually doing for them to feel comfortable I explained that I would help several family functions. I tract with a timetable, and is negating years of pain and with offering advice. — Yes, but that I needed the funds to love my family, but I am not have him sign it. There’s no making me feel as if I have I Have Tried Excedrin be returned. an ATM. This hurts me to my guarantee of his repayment to justify being in pain. It has now been over three Dear Annie heart. — CONFUSED AND unless you want to get an at- I know “Tired of the Tips” Send your questions for years since the loan was ³ DISAPPOINTED torney involved, and I don’t is tired of tips, but if he or given. In that time, they have Syndicated Column DEAR CONFUSED get the impression you do. she wants a tip for dealing Annie Lane to dearannie@ AND DISAPPOINTED: creators.com. To find out purchased a second vehicle But he might be moved (i.e., with constant comments more about Annie Lane and even gone on a vacation It’s time to speak up and shamed) to action once he about his or her migraines, I stepfather) fixed it for them. and read features by to Disney World. speak firmly. As you said, sees how serious you are. have found that when I want other Creators Syndicate Recently, they were hav- When my son asked how you’re not an ATM. You’re DEAR ANNIE: I could people to know I will be in- columnists and cartoonists, ing an issue with one of their much he owed for the repair, an autonomous person with a have written the letter from disposed for the week, I say visit the Creators Syndicate cars. My husband (my son’s my husband said, “Just pay voice. Tell your son directly “Tired of the Tips.” I, too, I am dealing with chronic website at www.creators.com. Thursday June 07, 2018 To place an ad: Call: 575-763-3431 or 575-356-4481 Legals, Employment, LASSIFIEDS Email: [email protected] Garage Sales, Real Estate, C Automotive, Misc. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

GARAGE SALE LEGALS HELP WANTED Herman TRUCK/VAN/SUV CURRY COUNTY

ceeds of sale are to be CLASS A CDL Driver LA CASA Senior Center applied first to the costs Tanker Endorsed 2yrs 1120 Cameo, Garage of sale, including the Exp, Clean MVR need- Sale Friday, 9am-3pm. Special Master's fees, ed. Home Nightly, 6 Inside miscellaneous and then to satisfy the days per week. Starts rummage, arts and above-described judg- $14 ph. Call Art Cane ment, including interest, 575.760.9860 crafts. For Info call 575- CAMPERS AND 2009 TOYOTA Tacoma LEGALS 762-8110. with any remaining bal- MOTOR HOMES Automatic Transmission, ance to be paid unto MENTAL HEALTH Re- Excellent Condition sources, Inc. has a va- LEGAL 71500 the registry of the Court GARAGE SALE For info 575-769-1458 May 24, 2018 in order to satisfy any cancy for an RN and a ROOSEVELT CSW (Community Sup- May 31, 2018 future adjudication of port Worker). Please nd June 7, 2018 priority lienholders. 2124 E. 2 St. Portales refer to mhrnewmexico. June 14, 2018 Fri/Sat 8am-2pm ES- NOTICE IS FURTHER com for more informa- GIVEN that in the event tion. TATE SALE! Electric STATE OF NEW trains, old luggage, iron 2011 CHEVY MEXICO that the Property is not sooner redeemed, the baby bed, furniture, Colorado camper COUNTY OF CURRY MENTAL HEALTH RE- undersigned Special SOURCES, INC. has a washer & dryer, fig- FOR SALE shell for sale Call NINTH JUDICIAL urines & lots more. 2016 Premier Travel 575-607-5861 DISTRICT COURT Master will, as set forth vacancy for a Secre- above, offer for sale tary/Receptionist in its House For Sale By Trailer 5th wheel hitch, and sell the Property to appliances, bed, No. D-905-CV-2018- Clovis office. Please Owner! TERESA SAID, “Thank the highest bidder for five pull outs. 00069 refer to mhrnewmexico. you so much for run- cash or equivalent, for Very good condition! com for further informa- ning the ad for our the purpose of satisfy- MISCELLANEOUS 45' x 8' THE BANK OF NEW tion. ing, in the adjudged or- Asking $30,000 lost Jeep key. It was YORK MELLON F/K/A returned today by the der of priorities, the NEEDED: will negotiate. THE BANK OF NEW FEED TRUCK FREE judgment and decree of Located in Portales, New person who had YORK AS SUCCES- Driver & Mill Employee Passion foreclosure described Apply in person at: Mexico (575) 693 3735 found it after they SOR IN INTEREST TO Flower Vine herein, together with 1355 FM 145 Farwell, TX HOUSE FOR RENT read it in the JP MORGAN CHASE HELP WANTED 575-763-0101 any additional costs between the hours of CURRY COUNTY Classifieds.” BANK, N.A. AS and attorney's fees, in- g Leave message TRUSTEE FOR NA- 8 A.M. & 5 P.M. Awesome! cluding the costs of ad- 806-825-2103 EOE TIONSTAR HOME EQ- vertisement and publi- Apply at K. Barnett & FREE UITY LOAN TRUST cation for the foregoing Sons at 2405 W 7th Children's “Corner- 2006-B, NOW HIRING! Stone of Freedom” sale, and, reasonable Career Oriented Street, Clovis, NM or receiver and Special fax resume with cover set of history stories Plaintiff, Master's fees in an Sales Professionals letter to (575) 904- 2,3,and 4 Bedrooms 575-763-0101 amount to be fixed by - Organized 7286. available for rent please Leave message vs. the Court. The amount - Self Motivated call 575-309-6661 for of the judgment due is Salary + Commission more information. FREE JOHN A. WRIGHT A/K/A $22,116.93, plus inter- Possible Textbooks for Spanish CARS FOR SALE JOHN WRIGHT AND est to and including Call Big Valley course DEBBIE D. GRADE date of sale in the in Portales! HOUSE FOR RENT 575-763-0101 2016 DODGE GRAND A/K/A DEBBIE GRADE, amount of $866.14, for 575-356-8581 QUAY COUNTY Leave message CARAVAN, V6, Auto, a total judgment of Black. $15,995 $22,983.07. The fore- OPTICIAN 711 S. 3rd, TUCUMCARI FREE R&B Toyota, 600 W. 7th Defendants. going sale may be post- Clovis Vision is currently 3 bed / 2 bath 3 car “Young Students Street, Clovis, NM. poned and rescheduled hiring for a full time op- garage. $450mo. rent Learning Library” 575-762-4551. NOTICE OF SALE at the discretion of the tician. Prior experience or buy 480-392-8550 Set of Children's www.rbtoyota.com Special Master, and is is a plus but not neces- Encyclopedias 2003 FORD FOCUS NOTICE IS HEREBY HOMES FOR SALE subject to all taxes, util- sary. We will train. 575-763-0101 ZX3 4 Cylinder, 77,554 GIVEN that on July 11, ity liens and other re- Bring resume to 1217 ROOSEVELT original miles, 2018, at the hour of HOUSE FOR RENT strictions and ease- Pile St. FREE AC/Heater, Runs great 11:00 AM, the under- ments of record, and ROOSEVELT Wisteria Plant $3,400 firm signed Special Master, NEW TODAY! subject to a one (1) Vine Flowering Call 575-760-3970 or his designee, will, at NEW TODAY! 575-763-0101 month right of redemp- 821 W. 16th St. Block & NEW TODAY! the front entrance of the tion held by the Defen- Leave Message 2017 Toyota Tacoma Curry County Court- PATRON SERVICES half from ENMU. 3 BR FOUND A TURTLE OR SR, Access Cab, 4 cyl, dant(s) upon entry of an LLC 2 BA 2016 SF w/900SF COMBS PROPERTIES OTHER EXOTICS? house, at Ninth Judicial order approving sale. FREE Auto, RWD, $20,495. District Court, 700 has positions available new addition, fenced Available Now Avocado Seedlings Call Vyanne Bradley R&B Toyota, 600 W. Water Paid North Main, Suite 11, for CDL Drivers $18.00 back yard. Possible Grow as House Plants Humphreys, 760-4071 7th Street, Clovis, NM. Witness my hand this 301 S Ave D #6 Clovis, NM 88101, sell the hour and above de- owner finance w/down 575-763-0101 or 742-5589 for Turtle or 575-762-4551. 21st day of May, 2018. payment. 575-770-4790 1B/1Ba all of the rights, title, pending on experience. Leave message exotic rescue or infor- www.rbtoyota.com Crane operators $20.00 View on Craigs List $400 a month and interests of the /s/ David Washburn the hour depending on $200 Deposit mation on how to care EASY MONEY... JUST a above-named Defen- DAVID WASHBURN, FREE experience, Mechanic 575-356-4436 for these pets. dant(s), in and to the Special Master Queen of The Night CALL AWAY. It’s illegal and Field Helpers WHEN ROBERT ran his hereinafter described PO Box 91988 Cactus for companies doing $15.00 the hour. Please Dodge in classifieds, he real property to the Albuquerque, NM 87109 NEW TODAY! 575-763-0101 business by phone to come in to 3725 Tatum sold his car the first day! highest bidder for cash. Telephone: (505) 433- Leave message promise you a loan and Hwy Lovington NM The property to be sold 4576 Advertising works! COMBS PROPERTIES ask you to pay for it is located at 1112 North 88260 and speak with Facsimile: (505) 433- FoxTrail Estates FREE before they deliver. A Lea Street, Clovis, New 4577 Jose Castillo Sr. or con- 2B/2Ba Box of 3 – Ring Binders tact him @575-390- public service message Mexico 88101, and is E-mail: sales@ancillaryl- Gym Membership Get Ready For Next 9901. from Clovis Media Inc. more particularly de- s.com Included Semester 2012 FORD Focus SE, scribed as follows: 575-356-4436 575-763-0101 Hatchback, FWD, Auto, and the Federal Trade Leave message Blue. 64,965 miles, LOT THREE (3), BLOCK $8,495. R&B Toyota, TWENTY-ONE (21), JEAN RENTED her 3 BR 600 W. 7th Street, Clo- CLOVIS HEIGHTS house the first day it vis, NM. 575-762- SUBDIVISION, CITY appeared in the 4551. OF CLOVIS, CURRY Classified. Her results www.rbtoyota.com COUNTY, NEW MEXI- CO, AS SHOWN BY can be your results! THE OFFICIAL RECORDED PLAT DO YOU have a car THEREOF. SOUTHERN GLAZERS that you need to sell? SPECIAL NOTICES Wine & Spirits of NM ALL real estate advertis- Do you need a deal ROOFING including any improve- for your wheels? We ments, fixtures, and at- is seeking a qualified ing in Clovis Media Inc. newspapers is subject to have a deal for you 2014 FIAT 500L Lounge tachments, such as, but CLOVIS MEDIA INC. individual to fill an open full-time merchandiser the Federal Fair Housing called deals for Hatchback, 4 cyl, Auto, *** MG HORIZONS *** not limited to, mobile shall not be liable for Experts in installation position. Act of 1968 as amended wheels. Call Rebekah Forrest Green, homes, (hereinafter the failure to publish an ad, $13,995. R&B Toyota, of comp shingles, metal, “Property”). If there is a which makes it illegal to or Tammy at 763- for typographical errors Merchandiser (Clovis/ advertise "any prefer- 600 W. 7th Street, Clo- TPO and flat roofs. conflict between the le- or for errors in publica- 3431. vis, NM. 575-762- Licensed & Bonded gal description and the Portales/Tucumcari) re- ence, limitation or dis- FARM/RANCH tion except to the extent quirements ideally one crimination based on 4551. FREE ESTIMATES street address, the le- EQUIPMENT 575-623-1991 of the cost of that por- year related experience race, color, religion, www.rbtoyota.com gal description shall tion of the ad wherein control. with the ability to com- handicap, family status the error occurred. Cost municate effectively. or national origin, or an NEW TODAY! The foregoing sale will adjustment is limited to Perform sales support intention to make any be made to satisfy a the first day insertion. functions to include the such preference, limita- PIVOT SPRINKLER foreclosure judgment use of current point of tion or discrimination." Systems for Sale! rendered by this Court sale marketing materi- Clovis Media Inc. will not Three 4271 in the above-entitled als, oversight of shelf knowingly accept any ad- Valley pivot sprinklers, and numbered cause space and consistent vertising in this newspa- good solid pipe. on May 2, 2018, being communication regard- per that is in violation of $7,500 per system, an action to foreclose a ing changes in buyer the law. Our readers are Farwell, TX area mortgage on the Prop- preferences. Must have hereby informed that all 806-782-5285 erty. Plaintiff's judg- valid Driver's License. dwellings advertised in ment is in the amount Starting at $13.00 hour this newspaper are avail- of $22,116.93, and the plus auto allowance. able on an equal oppor- same bears interest at Excellent benefit pack- tunity basis. To complain the variable rate of HELP WANTED age. of discrimination, call 11.2500%, accruing at Apply at: HUD toll-free at (202)- the rate of $6.82 per southernglazers.com 708-1455. *MAKE UP to $3,000 diem. The Court re- Transport Truck serves entry of final in ONLY 14 days!! Driver K. Barnett & APARTMENTS judgment against De- Managing firework stand Sons is seeking an ex- CURRY COUNTY fendants, John A. NO INVESTMENT perienced full time truck Wright and Debbie D. REQUIRED! driver to transport over- 101 LIMESTONE A GARAGE SALE Grade, for the amount June 24-July 4, size and/or over-weight AVAILABLE NOW! CURRY COUNTY due after foreclosure mrwfireworks.com equipment on a contin- Duplex 2BR, 2BA sale, including interest, to submit app, or ual basis. All appli- Sgl. garage, all appli- 725 W. 19th St. Sat. 7am costs, and fees as may 210-622-3788, m-f cants must have prior ances + W/D included. 4 family sale! Commer- be assessed by the experience transporting Grass area. No Pets or cial equipment, adult/ Court. Plaintiff has the OS/OW equipment, a HUD! $900mo. $700 children clothes and right to bid at the fore- HELP WANTED Class A Commercial dep. Call 575-749-1968 much more. going sale in an amount Drivers License with a equal to its judgment, good driving record, and to submit its bid ei- CLASS A CDL Driver and be able to pass a ther verbally or in writ- drug screen/fitness ing. Plaintiff may apply 2yrs Exp Clean MVR needed. Home Nightly, evaluation and all or any part of its state/federal back- judgment to the pur- Sunday's off, Paid ground checks. chase price in lieu of Weekly by commission, cash. Current drivers average Advertsing up to $20 per hour. Call Works! In accordance with the Art Cane 575.760.9860 Court's decree, the pro-