SUNDAY,OCT. 1, 2017

Inside: $1.50

More photos of Cannon’s open house. — Page 1B Vol. 89 ◆ No. 158

SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com Cannon marks milestone ❏ The base hosts open house to guys out on the range,” Stevens said. honor 10 years of Special Operations. The open house was the culmination of months- By Jamie Cushman “I think the event is going worth of planning and prepa- STAFF WRITER great,” open house coordina- ration. [email protected] tor Jelisa Stevens said. “It’s been months but “We’ve had great participa- especially the last month has CANNON AIR FORCE tion from all the units on been really heavy (prepara- BASE — Cannon Air Force base and everybody seemed tion),” Stevens said, adding Base opened its doors to really excited about seeing that each unit has spent civilians on Saturday for an different things because about three to four hours a open house as the base cele- there are things out here you day over the past few weeks brates its 10-year anniver- wouldn’t normally see with to get ready for the event. sary of Air Force Special an air show.” The open house provided a Operations Command desig- A weapons loading com- behind-the-scenes look at the nation. petition between the AC- base for civilians, as well as About five aircraft were 130W and MQ-9, as well as the family members of those accessible to the public a K-9 demonstration attract- who work at Cannon. including a Pilatus PC12, ed good-sized crowds. One such family member MC-130 and an Osprey “The weapons load com- was Brianne Brackett, 26, a tiltrotor aircraft. petition was definitely a hit native of Naples, Florida, but Other Air Force equipment and everyone was really now a Clovis resident as her including weapons, popular with EOD and our husband is a pilot stationed Staff photo: Tony Bullocks Explosive Ordnance Op-For team, being able to at Cannon. Capt. James Shen adjusts a helmet Saturday on Thomas Conley, 6, of Clovis at the Disposal (EOD) equipment, see the guys who get to play Brackett liked the chance and an emergency response the bad guys and the guys Cannon Air Force Base open house. trailer were displayed. who get to play the good CANNON on Page 3A Umpire ‘loved the game, he loved the kids’ ❏ Friends, family IN TRIBUTE share memories of raised in Bengie Devenport. Clovis. But By Jamie Cushman Bengie also STAFF WRITER literally [email protected] wore many hats. One of CLOVIS — You could say his tradi- Bengie Devenport was a tions as an man who wore many hats. Devenport umpire was He was a father, a veteran, collecting a hat from of all an umpire, a corrections offi- cer, a security guard and a proud Wildcat, born and TRIBUTE on Page 3A County buys Staff photo: Eamon Scarbrough Eastern New Mexico University theater and music students rehearse for the university’s production of “The land for barn 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.” ❏ $13,000 was paid for three acres, University stages musical says Curry County Manager Pyle. ❏ ‘The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’ kicks off on Thursday. By Jamie Cushman equipment the county has pur- chased over the last several By Eamon Scarbrough who plays the role of Olive larly with timing. STAFF WRITER Ostrovsky. “It’s a lot more set in stone than it [email protected] years. STAFF WRITER The barn will also contain a [email protected] “My character’s is in a straight play, CLOVIS — The Curry sign shop and the associated thing is I’m not very Fast facts because in a straight County Commission has pur- hardware and will be used for PORTALES — Dust off your dic- confident, and I am play, you can kind of tionaries and ready your wit; Eastern chased three acres of land on tire storage. trying to be friendly to ‘The 25th Annual Putnam County choose when beats New Mexico University’s production Curry Road 6 directly behind The new barn became need- everyone while being Spelling Bee happen at certain of “The 25th Annual Putnam County kind of scared to be times. But then when Albert’s Irrigation to construct ed as the existing storage for Spelling Bee” is on its way. there, and I’m waiting you do a musical, it’s a new barn that will house road materials filled up, and Performances: The musical — a socially con- for my parents to ■ 7 p.m. Thursday written in an exact road materials and equipment. the new building will allow scious mix of clever humor, heartfelt show up,” she said. rhythm when you Curry County Manager the equipment to be stored ■ 3 p.m. Friday dialogue, and rousing musical num- The production is a ■ have to start feeling Lance Pyle said the plans for inside, including the chip bers, according to Director Anne unique one for Carter: 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday certain things. That’s the barn call for the building to spreader which cost $250,000. Beck — is scheduled to be performed It is her first musical All at University Theater interesting to adapt be 70 feet by 100 feet by 18 “We have some newer Thursday through Sunday at the uni- at ENMU and possi- Center. to,” she said. feet. It will be about 7,000 equipment that has a lot of versity’s theater. bly her last perform- ■ Admission is $7, and free for Cutter Burnett’s square feet pre-engineered electronic controls that needs The story centers on six diverse ance in Portales. ENMU students. character Leaf and have four bays. to be housed inside,” County elementary school students compet- A Portales native, Coneybear is aloof Pyle said the county paid Commissioner Robert ing in a spelling bee and, in the Carter has sang at live and well-meaning, $13,000 for the property, Thornton said. “We had kind process, learning more about them- events in the city since she was 4 and shares more in common with the which was appraised for of run out of room at the fair- selves and each other. years old. person playing him than Burnett real- $33,000. grounds with the barn space Performers have been rehearsing While she has experience in the- Pyle said the barn will since late August to embody their ater, she’s found that musicals pres- house some of the new road BARN on Page 2A characters, including Amy Carter, ent challenges of their own, particu- SHOW on Page 2A

Forecast: Today Monday Tuesday Index Calendar...... 2A Crossword ...... 6A Reach us at: High: 77 High: 81 High: 78 Classified ...... 7-8C Obituaries...... 3A Comics ...... 4B Sports ...... 1-4D (575) 763-3431 Low: 59 Low: 61 Low: 61 Commentary ...... 4-5A PAGE 2A ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

Events calendar Meetings calendar Tuesday Information: 575-562-1011 Tuesday Wednesday Friday ■ Blood drive — 10:30 a.m.- ■ Portales City Council — 6:30 p.m. in ■ Clovis Community College board ■ Board of Regents — 9:30 a.m. at 2:15 p.m. at ENMRSH, Clovis. Saturday council chambers at the Portales Memorial — 8 a.m. at CCC room 512. Information: Eastern New Mexico University administra- Information: 575-625-9743 ■ ‘The 25th Annual Putnam 575-769-4001 Building. Information: 575-356-6662 ext. tion building, Portales. Information: 575- ■ ■ ENMU nursing education review Book and babies — 10:30 County Spelling Bee’ — 2 p.m. 1012 — 1 p.m. in the Aztec Room. Information: 562-1011 a.m. for ages 0-3 at Portales musical at ENMU University ■ Roosevelt County Commission — 9 Public Library. Book: 123s. Theatre Center. Tickets: $7 gen- 575-562-1011 a.m. in commission room at county court- Information: 575-356-3940 eral, free for students with ID. This calendar is a daily listing of ■ Afterschool STEAM — Information: 575-562-1011 house. Information: 575-356-5307 Thursday area public meetings. To place an ■ 4:30 p.m. for grades K-6 at ■ Northern Curry County Curry County Commission — 9 ■ Clovis City Commission — 5:15 item on the calendar, call the news- Portales Public Library. Activity: Old Timers Birthday celebra- a.m. in commission chambers, 417 Gidding p.m. at north annex, Clovis-Carver Public room at 575-763-6991 or e-mail: Play your way. Information: 575- tion — 2 p.m.-4 p.m. at Street, Clovis. Information: 575-763-6016 Library. Information: 575-769-7828 [email protected] 356-3940 Crossroads Cowboy Church of the Nazarene, Broadview. his current position as a Horace Hudson, a member Wednesday Information: 575-791-5296 OCT. 1 Thunderbird pilot. of the gift committee, report- ■ Preschool storytime — ■ Take Back the Night “If people don’t get chills ed new donations of 50 gal- 10:30 a.m. at Portales Public domestic violence walk — 7 On this date ... and goosebumps while lons of gasoline, one hog, watching our performance,” and 500 pounds of chicken p.m. at Hartley House, 900 N. Library. Book: Donut Miss This. 1977: The U.S. Air Force he said, “well, then we feed. Other prizes already Information: 575-356-3940 Main Street, Clovis. T-Shirts: Thunderbirds performed haven’t done our job.” collected included furniture, $15. Information: 575-762-0050 before a crowd estimated at groceries, a marriage license, Thursday 10,000 on a perfect fall day 1942: Prizes were still wash and grease jobs, lug- ■ Preschool story-time — 6 Sunday at the annual Cannon Air pouring in for a huge war gage, and auto tires. p.m. at Portales Public Library. ■ ‘The 25th Annual Putnam Force Base open house. bond sale auction coming up Three auctioneers, includ- Capt. Walt Parker, who Book: Donut Miss This. County Spelling Bee’ — 2 p.m. at the Lyceum Theater, spon- ing Cash Ramey, had been had been stationed at Information: 575-356-3940 musical at ENMU University sored by the Clovis Lions recruited for the event. Cannon from 1969 to 1974, Club under the direction of ■ Tween program — 4:30 Theatre Center. Tickets: $7 gen- was interviewed by the Gordon Fitzhugh, general Pages Past is compiled Contact her at: p.m. for ages 9-12 at Portales eral, free for students with ID. Clovis News-Journal about chairman. by Betty Williamson. [email protected] Public Library. Throwback Information: 575-562-1011 Thursday: Board games. ipation makes the musical Water, which provides water to Information: 575-356-3940 Ongoing Show one to see, for reactions Barn the city of Clovis, to provide ■ ‘The 25th Annual Putnam ■ Artist of the month — Art from both the audience and the new barn with water by from Page 1A County Spelling Bee’ — 7 p.m. from Doris Wallace of the from Page 1A actors. tapping on to the distribution musical at ENMU University Pintores Art League will be on “We have four people who line EPCOR has on Curry we have there. This will give Road. Theatre Center. Tickets: $7 gen- exhibit all month at Clovis- ized. are pulled from the audience us room to keep things inside.” The county plans to award Carver Public Library. “It’s just fun getting to be to go up on stage and partic- eral, free for students with ID. goofy on stage, being this ipate in the spelling bee, and Thornton also said the barn the contract to build the barn at Information: 575-562-1011 Information: 575-762-6359 character that I’m actually it’s rigged so they can’t win, will provide road crews work- the Nov. 7 commission meet- — more than I’d like to but during that first act, they ing in the southern part of the ing. Friday The events calendar is a admit — a lot like. We have get to be with the actors,” county with materials and The contractor will have 30 ■ ‘The 25th Annual Putnam daily listing of area events. a lot in common, me and she said. water, eliminating the need for days to submit the permit To place an item on the cal- crews to drive back into town County Spelling Bee’ — 3 p.m. Leaf. You’re here to find a “The 25th Annual Putnam application once the contract is endar, call the newsroom little bit of yourself in each Valley Spelling Bee” is a for materials, thus cutting approved and then will have musical at ENMU University at 575-763-6991 or e-mail: character to make it work,” product of collaboration down on fuel costs. 160 days to complete con- Theatre Center. Tickets: $7 gen- mmontgomery he said. between ENMU’s theater Pyle said the county is in struction once a notice to pro- eral, free for students with ID. @thenews.email Beck said audience partic- and music departments. negotiation with EPCOR ceed is issued.

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Clovis Offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES 521 Pile St. THE NEWS STAFF Clovis, NM 88101 Publisher ...... Rob Langrell...... [email protected] Main: 575-763-3431 Home Delivery $15.95 monthly Missing your paper? Newsroom: 575-763-6991 Advertising Director...... Rob Langrell...... [email protected] Lower rates available for Call the Circulation Department Circulation: 575-763-7350 Editor ...... David Stevens ...... [email protected] longer term EZ-Pay between after 6 a.m. Tuesday-Friday or 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturdays and Portales Bureau Managing Editor...... Kevin Wilson ...... [email protected] All carriers are independent contractors . Sundays. 101 E. 1st St The Eastern New Mexico News is not Creative Services Director ...Shawn Luscombe ...... [email protected] responsible for advance payments made Published by Clovis Media Inc. Portales NM, 88130 Mail Delivery Business Manager ...... Annie Stout ...... [email protected] to them. Advance payments for more Serving Eastern New Mexico Main: 575-356-4481 than one month should be paid to The 1 year ...... $171.00 and West Texas Human Resources Director ...... Joyce Cruce ...... [email protected] Eastern New Mexico News. 6 mos...... $85.50 This newspaper (USPS 119-100) is published daily except Monday by Circulation Director...... Cindy Cole ...... [email protected] 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 SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3A

enough for Devenport call and Bengie helped con- of knowledge” that will be Obituaries Tribute because he would forget to trol the situation and make sorely missed by the umpir- order a cap in Bengie’s size at the right decision. ing community. Funerals from Page 1A the beginning of the season. “The coach was pretty Outside of baseball the teams for which he had “I got him several hats but heated and Bengie got him Devenport enjoyed spending Monday Saturday I didn’t get him as many as he calmed down and led me in Carolyn Cleghorn —10 called games. time with his family, from Jackie Moore — 10 a.m. “He would show them that probably earned,” Thatcher the right direction to get the going out to eat to doing just a.m. at Sandia Baptist said. call right,” Bailey said. “He he backed them and he’d about anything his sons want- Church at Floyd Baptist Church Bengie always liked to talk always had his partner’s wear a cap for that team,” with the kids before and after back, that was one thing ed to do. Bengie’s wife Ana said. “Just Death notices games and really tried to about Bengie.” “Anything that we could to kind of show them that he build a relationship with the After Devenport suffered a do with the boys that they Carolyn Cleghorn Daniel Machen was there and was giving players, according to torn meniscus at work last enjoyed doing,” Ana said. Carolyn Cleghorn, 72, of Daniel Machen, 27, of them the support that they Thatcher. year, he was no longer able to “He even tried to learn how Clovis, died Tuesday, Sept. Roswell, died Thursday, deserved.” Devenport also built rela- call games himself but to play the (Playstation 4) 26, 2017, in Clovis. Sept. 28, 2017, in Lubbock. Ana said they have about tionships with his fellow remained involved with the with them just to have some- She was born Oct. 29, He was born Aug. 31, 15 hats in a closet and about umpires, especially Isaac umpire’s association, attend- thing to do with them.” 12 hats hanging on a hat rack 1944, in Albuquerque. 1990, in Tyler, Texas. Bailey. ing meetings and assisting Tammy Englett, a friend built for Bengie. Services: 10 a.m. Monday Service: Private. Bailey said that Bengie with training and recruiting since junior high, has estab- at Sandia Baptist Church. Information: 575-356- “So yeah, he’s got a few,” was a mentor for him ever new umpires. Ana said with a laugh. lished a memorial fund at Burial will follow at Mission 4455. since Isaac started umpiring “He would go and give the Wells Fargo Bank to assist Gardens of Memories. One of the coaches who at the age of 11. guys tips,” Ana said. “Just the family with those expens- Information: 575-763- provided hats for Devenport “He loved the games, he kind of tell them what they 5541. was Texico baseball coach Ty loved the kids, if it wasn’t for could do better and just help es. Thatcher. him I don’t think I’d love the them out like that.” “He was a really, really, Thatcher remembered game as much as I do,” NMAA Clovis baseball really nice genuine guy,” Carolyn Marshall Cleghorn Englett said. “He’d help any- October 29, 1944 – September 26, 2017 Bengie as a good guy and a Bailey said. assignor Dwayne Grenko Carolyn Marshall good umpire, but he lamented Bailey recalled umpiring a said Bengie was a very body that he saw that was Cleghorn, 72, of Clovis, the fact he was not always game in Lovington with dependable and well-liked helping themselves if they New Mexico, passed away able to provide a hat big Devenport when Isaac blew a umpire, calling him “a wealth needed help.” on September 26, 2017, in Clovis, New Mexico. military. service. her daughter Aubrey, 3, of Funeral services will be held at 10:00 am Monday Cannon “I wanted to see if every- “We like to look at the Clovis visited the open house thing’s changed and it has,” Osprey and the gunships,” because of the relationship October 2, 2017, at Sandia from Page 1A Baptist Church with Kelly Koppang said. “40 years Andy Cox said. “Also like to they have with so many peo- Hartz, officiating. Burial to look at and go inside the makes a lot of difference in talk to all the service men, we ple who work at Cannon. technology. I used to work on appreciate their service.” will be at Mission Garden aircraft her husband actually “I’m friends with a ton of Cemetery at a later date. flies. C-130’s and they weren’t Vance Robinson, 61, and Carolyn Marshall anything like those. his son Christopher, 12, made military families and I don’t “The PC-12 (is my Cleghorn was born in Albu- “I liked all the planes and the trip from Amarillo to think you get the opportunity querque, New Mexico to favorite), of course, but that’s the tech gear, the dune buggy Cannon on Saturday. to see what they do and just John H. Marshall Sr. and just because I’m biased, my stuff, motorcycles and all the Christopher has interest in the scale of these things very Lena Vanette Doll on Octo- husband flies that,” Brackett ber 29, 1944. When she things that they have. It joining the Air Force when often,” Maggie Lansford said. would be a lot more fun to be he’s older, so he and his said. married Lester E. Cleghorn Another family member on November 24, 1983, at in the service nowadays,” father liked the chance to see Lansford added that her who took advantage of the Sandia Baptist Church in Koppang said with a laugh. all of the equipment they use. daughter was excited about open house was Tom Clovis, New Mexico, she The chance to interact with “See(ing) the planes and the bounce house that was set adopted a loving and crazy Koppang, 61, of Las Cruces. people who work on base go(ing) inside and watch(ing) up and Maggie enjoyed see- family and took them in as her own. She adored her grand- Cox’s daughter works at was also a draw for some. the demo of ordnances,” ing how her friends spend children and great- grandchildren. Carolyn worked as a Cannon but he himself also Andy Cox, 61, and his Vance said was his favorite Sales Manager for Sears for 28 years. She enjoyed cro- served in the Air Force for 13 granddaughter Reagan, 4, of part of the open house. their day. cheting, reading, cooking and loved her two dogs, Little Bit years during the Vietnam Clovis appreciated the oppor- “Mine’s the guns over “I just love seeing what our and Sparky. friends do, it gives me a little Carolyn Marshall Cleghorn is preceded in death by her War, so he enjoyed seeing the tunity to see the aircraft and there and the Army truck,” mother and father, John H. and Lena Vanette Marshall; development that has talk with the members of the Christopher said. perspective into their day.” brother, John H. Marshall Jr.; husband, Lester E. Cleghorn; occurred since he was in the base and thank them for their Maggie Lansford 28, and Lansford said. grandparents, Allen and Mary L. Doll, Lewis P. and Vera B. Marshall, and cousin Allen Doll. She is survived by her son, Russell W.(Gina) Cleghorn of Arvada, Colorado; daughters, Debbie J (Ronnie) Ward of Bovina, Texas, Denise M (Rickey) Pierce of Texico, New Mexico; 14 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Pall- bearers will be Travis Norwood, Jeffrey Pierce, JR Cleghorn, Jake Debard, Kory Lambirth. Arrangements are under the care and direction of Steed- Todd Funeral Home and Crematory, 800 E. Manana Blvd., Clovis, NM 88101 (575) 763-5541. You may also sign the online guest registry at www.steedtodd.com. Lottery Friday Eastern Mega Millions NewMexico 25 51 62 73 74 News.com Megaball: 7 Megaplier: 5 PAGE 4A Sunday Oct. 1, 2017 The voice of Curry OICESHE ASTERN EW EXICO EWS T E N M N and Roosevelt counties V and beyond

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

Viewpoint NFL decisions belong solely with owners “I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” I missed a great party on my dime — Evelyn Beatrice Hall, paraphrasing Voltaire Either someone recently from my car. my only grudge against the used one of my credit cards Of course, after reaching fraudsters is they didn’t invite y calling out National Football League fraudulently, or my alter ego Wendel my Camry, I burned as much me to the party. players for not standing during the national is still a party animal. rubber as is possible in a four- I envision Texas Tech coeds anthem, and using profanity to do so, My last statement had a Sloan cylinder. — drinking OJ-and-beer B ◆ President Trump is only further dividing our already mysterious charge of $345.56 At police headquarters, a mimosas in T-shirts I paid for divided nation. from a big-box store in Local wary officer took my report. It — frolicking in a 100-gallon Is he doing so just to deflect attention from impor- Lubbock. columnist was probably a mistake for stock tank filled with Tide tant issues like North Korea threatening to shoot The day of the charge, I had me — a pescatarian — to suds creating “a softness you down U.S. military aircraft over international waters, been in Lubbock to contribute wear a black “Cows Lives can feel” while giving the Red providing recovery aid to Puerto Rico and another to an addition to my doctor’s suspicious, but Chance turns Matter” T-shirt, red “Make Raider “Guns-Up” salute to GOP failure to deliver on repealing Obamacare? house, and had shopped at the up his nose at store brands. Texas Great — Don’t Eat Bud-impaired fraternity boys Who knows? But actions by the teams were same store. The credit-card company Steak” cap, orange thigh-high unable to pull the trigger unavoidable due to his poor choice of words. And However, I only spent rejected my dispute of the shorts, green cannabis-motif while delusionally wooing the now the debate has begun. $8.08 for dog food — charges, but said I could sneakers and red, white and citrus-scented ladies with NFL players, and the NFL free agent who started although I don’t own a dog. (I appeal if I filed a police blue “I’m With Her” socks. drunken-love renditions this bothersome practice of using the gridiron to have visitation rights to report. While the officer’s eyes of “Bootylicious,” protest racism, have every right to peacefully express Chance, a 12-year-old black After driving two hours to darted back and forth between “Badonkadonk” and “All their point of view either through actions or words. wiener-Lab, who has deposit- Lubbock, I stopped in a bail- my face and posters of fugi- About That Bass.” The real question, however, is whether these high- ed so much hair in my house I bond office to ask directions tives — he kept sneaking With my anatomically-cor- ly paid football stars have the right to do so while on let company sleep on the furtive glances at my legs. rect “Cows Lives Matter” T- to Lubbock police headquar- the team owners’ payrolls. “black mattress.”) Although assured my case shirt, I have no doubt the Bud Prior to Monday night’s game between the Dallas Before contacting the cred- ters, but had trouble convinc- was a high priority, I was studs — oblivious to faces Cowboys and Arizona Cardinals, Cowboys owner it-card company, I called the ing them I wasn’t a client. skeptical since calls were smeared with BBQ sauce Jerry Jones answered that question when he and his store to see what had been They warned failure to coming in about assaults, rob- from freshly grilled chicken entire team took a knee before the national anthem purchased: six cases of Bud appear or pay my bond would beries and driving while wings — would have began, then collectively stood, arms interlocked, as Light, seven 150-ounce con- result in an arrest warrant. black. I also overheard the crowned me the wet T-shirt “The Star-Spangled Banner” began. tainers of Tide, three seven- Although, as far as I know, officer tell a caller a squirrel contest winner — while I The clear signal Jones was sending to the presi- packs of T-shirts, orange the statute of limitations has stealing cat food off her patio milked them for all they’re dent — who had called on owners to fire any player juice, chicken wings and three expired on my felonious was a top priority. worth (up to $345.56). who refused to stand for the national anthem — was, containers of Ol’ Roy dog activities, I assured them I Assuming it wasn’t me who in his own words, to “make the statement regarding food. would be right back after bought the Bud and blacked Contact Wendel Sloan at: the need for unity and the need for equality,” while The last item might seem retrieving my checkbook out after two or three cases, [email protected] also showing respect for the flag and the nation for which it stands. Other NFL teams responded in various fashions to Trump’s divisive speeches and tweets, presumably Our community has great heart with the blessing of their owners. That’s precisely where these particular decisions In recent weeks, we’ve dislikes, any special dietary become unstoppable. We are belong. If a team player can’t abide by an owner’s seen hurricanes, floods, fires Patti concerns, and other useful never alone in a village. decision, he’s free to do otherwise and face the con- and other assorted misfor- suggestions. Sign up is easy; There is always someone to sequences. It’s the same with every employee in the tunes. All catastrophic to be Dobson pick your date of choice and stand with us, to hold us up nation, except most employees don’t receive mil- sure. Yet, in the midst of ◆ list your food items, then when we feel weak. To offer lions of dollars per year for their work, or have a these events, we see people deliver. Religion a comforting hand, a kind national stage on which to do it. shine. Currently, our neighbors columnist word, or simply a smile. Numerous boos were heard from the University of It takes a village. are gathering non-perishable Small gestures perhaps, but Phoenix Stadium audience, who were expressing The worst of times can food items for the these small gestures may their right to free speech, too, as Jones and the serve to bring out the best in people who’ve lost every- Community Services Center. mean everything to someone. Cowboys knelt. people. Neighbors step up to thing to fire, and coat drives, There are drop off points on It is in these small yet If fans don’t like the team owner’s decisions, offer food or shelter to people food drives, school supply campus at Eastern New beautiful gestures that we are in need. Mexico University, in the they’re free to stop watching — and according to drives. There was a need. able to see a neighbor be the In watching the evening community, and at the center. TV ratings from last weekend, many have done just This community has great hands and feet of the Creator. that. news recently, there was a People helping people. heart; neighbors stood in the During these moments, dif- You can’t blame them. Given the huge sacrifices report of a family who The beauty in being part of gap to offer assistance. made by so many in the military, it’s difficult to offered space in their home a village is that each little bit ferences don’t matter. watch this elite class of highly paid athletes refuse to for people and animals who It takes a village. adds to the whole. We may Opinions don’t matter. All stand for the national anthem. needed shelter as they Meal Train is one such think our single contribution that matters is the kindness In America, we have the freedom to raise, salute, escaped the Florida hurri- resource, and is a simple way isn’t enough to make a dif- shown, the love given. wrap ourselves in or burn the flag — and to sing or cane. No charge to stay there, to lend a hand. With this pro- ference. But truly, while our ignore the national anthem. And others are free to just come and be safe. gram, you choose a date to contribution may not change Patti Dobson writes about respond, as long as they do so peacefully. That’s how In our own community, provide a meal for a family. the world, it is an excellent faith for The Eastern New freedoms work in a democracy. we’ve seen fundraisers for The service provides the start in changing our corner Mexico News. Contact her families facing illness, groups dates requested for meals, of the world. at: — Albuquerque Journal gathering household items for family information, likes and When we join forces, we [email protected]

Opinion page policies Mallard Fillmore Bruce Tinsley Editorials Contact us Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Letters and columns Clovis Media Inc.’s editorial board, which con- should be sent to: sists of Publisher Rob Langrell and Editor David Via mail Stevens. All other views expressed on this page Editor are those of their authors. Letters to the editor The Eastern New They should be on topics of public interest, not Mexico News private disputes, and no more than 300 words. P.O. Box 1689 Email letters to [email protected] or call Clovis, NM 88101 763-6991. Via fax Guest columns (575) 742-1349 Please contact Editor David Stevens at Via e-mail [email protected] or call 763-6991. [email protected] PAGE 5A Sunday Oct. 1, 2017 The voice of Curry OICESHE ASTERN EW EXICO EWS T E N M N and Roosevelt counties V and beyond Reformation, 500 years ago, impacts us today wenty years ago, ing 500 years ago?” Christian Ministerial community-wide Legacy Life, has been LIFE magazine It could be simply said, Scott Alliance to acknowledge “Reformation Walk” from selected for the event. Tpublished a spe- “If you have a Bible that the significance of this 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 29 St. John, (Lariat), Faith cial issue marking the you can read, that’s a Blazek landmark 500th anniver- with various outstanding in Christ (Portales) and close of the millennium, result of the Reformation.” ◆ sary, resulting in a procla- speakers, readings and Immanuel (Clovis) church- But isn’t this just a reli- mation officially recogniz- inspirational music. sporting two lists: top 100 Guest es are conducting a special persons and top 100 events gious thing? Even secular columnist ing October as This walk includes four culture recognizes the “Reformation Month.” stations: 500th Reformation service effecting history during ■ at 4 p.m. Oct. 29 at 1026 the last 1,000 years. many benefits from the CCMA established a First Presbyterian Reformation including: committee — Lemuel Church, 1101 Pile, 4 p.m. N. Prince, followed by a Top slots included in the face of great opposi- ■ cover-dish, a Reformation Edison, Columbus, move- free speech; literacy / edu- tion, while encouraging Perry (chairman), Bethel Clovis-Carver Public cation for all; advancing Assembly pastor, Clovis Library parking lot, 701 display in the Parish Hall able type printing press; both individuals and insti- the sciences / healthy — to explore ways to Main, 4:30 p.m. with giveaways. but the No. 3 person was tutions to ever be in a state investigating; enhancing engage the whole commu- ■ Legacy Life Church, Also the public may Martin Luther and the No. of reformation (self-evalu- music, the arts, and wor- nity in this awareness. 622 Main, 5 p.m. view a 500th exhibit at the 3 event was Luther’s post- ship in the lives of every- ation). This 500th committee ■ St. James Episcopal ing his 95 Theses to the The Reformation is not Clovis-Carver Public day people; respect given encourages congregations, Church, 1117 Main, 5:30 Library during October. Church door in to all honest vocations; about just one person or schools, everyone to p.m. Wittenberg, Germany, on honoring marriage / fami- religion. It impacts all of observe October in various St. James will host a Oct. 31, 1517 (exceptional ly; even addressing ten- us today. ways with a list of sugges- reception and giveaways. Scott Blazek is former to have both the same sions regarding separation Mayor David Lansford tions including viewing People may join in the pastor at Immanuel individual and related of church and state. and the Clovis City related historic movies whole walk or along its Lutheran Church in event on both lists.) All this is beside the Commission, meeting on broadcast on TV stations progression at the listed Clovis. Contact him at: “So, what’s the big deal inspiration of standing Sept. 21, entertained a and/or DVDs. times. In case of inclement blazek.scott.r about something happen- alone for one’s convictions proposal from the Clovis CCMA also plans a weather, a single location, @gmail.com NFL rules aren’t completely clear about anthem had friends who were away slipped its mind for an “The National Anthem public in this area of respect able with the Pandora’s fine with Sunday’s entire year? must be played prior to for the flag and our country. box? We pray to Allah in INational Football Kevin So I looked. The NFL every NFL game, and all Failure to be on the field by this office, but you can be a League protests during the Wilson Rule Book, available for players must be on the side- the start of the National Christian on your own time. national anthem, and friends ◆ download at the NFL’s web- line for the National Anthem may result in disci- You register as a Libertarian who were not fine with Managing site, includes no Page A62, Anthem. pline, such as fines, suspen- to stay on our payroll, but them. The statement doesn’t editor no Page A63 and no men- “During the National sions, and/or the forfeiture you can follow another change when you factored tion of the word “anthem.” Anthem, players on the field of draft choice(s) for viola- party on your own time. in military service. Right rule, wrong book, I and bench area should stand tions of the above, including You salute the Canadian But then I had friends discovered. The NFL Game at attention, face the flag, first offenses.” flag here, but you can pull up. Pages A62 and A63 of who said the NFL was Operations Manual — hold helmets in their left The wording is important. out the American flag on the NFL rule book.” ignoring its own rules, which I couldn’t find to hand, and refrain from talk- The NFL says “must” about your own time. If none of I was skeptical. The NFL which would have shut the download — did have that ing. The home team should two things, “should” about that’s OK, then neither is fines players who wear the protests down in 2016 when portion, according to Time ensure that the American three things and “may” punishing somebody who wrong brand of headphones now-unemployed quarter- magazine. flag is in good condition. It punish only one element. views the anthem different- in pregame warmups, but a back Colin Kaepernick first The game operations should be pointed out to ■ The teams that stayed ly. rule that would have made started kneeling during the manual, according to Time, players and coaches that we in the locker room violated I think it’s important to the whole controversy go anthem. I was told, “Look it says the following: continue to be judged by the the rule. “All players must share part of West Virginia be on the sideline.” Board of Education v. Presence at a specific part Barnette, as written by of the work site at a specific Justice Robert H. Jackson: time is a reasonable “To believe that patriot- employer request. ism will not flourish if patri- ■ Everything else is a otic ceremonies are volun- “should” or “may.” Neither tary and spontaneous equal “must” or “mandato- instead of a compulsory ry” in legal terms. routine is to make an unflat- ■ The NFL cannot punish tering estimate of the appeal players who are “on the of our institutions to free field by the start of the minds. We can have intel- National Anthem.” lectual individualism and Kaepernick was kneeling, the rich cultural diversities but he was on the field. that we owe to exceptional ■ It says “violations of minds only at the price of the above,” but that carries occasional eccentricity and zero weight. A reasonable abnormal attitudes. ... person would be confused; Freedom to differ is not lim- does “above” mean the ited to things that do not entire paragraph, or just that matter much. That would be sentence? Because the NFL a mere shadow of freedom.” wrote a confusing rule, it Protests aren’t supposed loses the benefit of the to be comfortable, and doubt in enforcement. they’re not subject to That’s called contra profer- rescheduling because you entem; look it up. “wish he did it in a different When the league wrote way.” If a protest satisfied this rule, it avoided manda- everybody, it wouldn’t be tory anthem activities to much of a protest. avoid a courtroom, even Let us disagree when we though the Supreme Court’s must. Let us legislate away 1943 Barnette ruling on disagreement never. compulsory routines only covered government enti- Kevin Wilson is manag- ties. ing editor of The Eastern Sure, you say, a private New Mexico News. Contact business can create its own him at: rules. But are you comfort- [email protected] PAGE 6A ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 NATION THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Trump told Iowa he’d save ethanol; his EPA chief has other ideas By Jennifer A. Dlouhy Brooke Coleman, executive and Mario Parker director of the Advanced Biofuels Business Council. “I BLOOMBERG NEWS would be surprised if those in WASHINGTON — As he the White House realize the sought votes during last year’s depth of his attacks on the Iowa caucuses, candidate Renewable Fuel Standard.” Donald Trump courted farm- Pruitt hails from oil-rich ers with praise for ethanol and Oklahoma, and backing refin- promises that he would boost ers and oil producers could aid any future political campaign Zuma Press: the home-grown fuel. Matrixpictures, Now those farmers and in his home state, including a Co. UK possible bid for the Senate other biofuel supporters say US the people President Trump seat that would open up if has put in charge of the issue Republican Jim Inhofe retires Secretary in Washington are instead in 2020. Pruitt has not of State boosting their fossil-fuel announced plans to seek that Rex rivals. seat or any other political Tillerson “This seems like a bait-and- office. While serving as arrives switch,” Iowa’s senior Oklahoma’s attorney general, Sept. 14 at Pruitt dubbed the quotas Republican senator, Chuck Downing Grassley, said on the Senate “unworkable” and a “flawed Street in floor this week. “Big Oil and program.” oil refineries are prevailing, Now at the EPA, Pruitt has London. despite assurances to the con- gone “rogue,” said Michael trary.” McAdams, president of the The issue is politically pre- Advanced Biofuels carious for Trump, as it pits Association. U.S. talks directly with the oil industry against “His job is to implement the Midwest voters who helped vision of the president who elect him. Trump repeatedly says he supports biofuels,” he vowed to “protect” ethanol. said. Pruitt’s actions don’t But he loaded his Cabinet with “support biofuels in any shape North Korea, Tillerson says allies of the oil industry, which or form.” views the Renewable Fuel Representatives of Pruitt dark situation, a blackout.” has imposed stringent sanctions on Standard that mandates biofu- declined to respond to ques- By Nick Wadhams BLOOMBERG NEWS The most important thing to do North Korea for its weapons tests, el use as costly and burden- tions about his ties to the oil now is to ease the rhetoric and ten- industry. “EPA is currently and President Donald Trump has said some. WASHINGTON –– The U.S. gov- sion on the peninsula because the sit- seeking input from all stake- all options — including military — Ethanol producers are most ernment is communicating with uation “is a bit overheated right vexed by Scott Pruitt, the head holders involved. Nothing has are on the table to stop Kim. North Korea to see whether it’s will- now,” he said. of the Environmental been finalized at this time,” A war of words has escalated Protection Agency. His the agency said in a statement. ing to negotiate its nuclear program, Previously the countries have gen- between the two leaders in recent Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said, erally communicated through other agency has pursued a series of Despite the president’s weeks, with Trump labeling Kim changes that would help the high-profile pledges of sup- the most explicit public acknowledg- governments or former officials. ment yet of direct contact between North Korea conducted its sixth “Rocket Man” and telling the United oil industry at the expense of port, the intricate details of Nations that the U.S. would “totally farmers. biofuel policy are being the countries over the issue. and most powerful nuclear test Sept. destroy” North Korea if it attacks. “The White House needs to decided by administration “We can talk to them, we do talk to 3, and has launched more than a rein in the EPA before the officials with no allegiance to them directly, through our own chan- dozen missiles this year as Kim Jong Kim responded by calling Trump a agency tramples the presi- the sector, said Monte Shaw, nels,” Tillerson said Saturday in Un’s regime seeks the capability to “dotard” and warning of the “highest dent’s rural base — and his executive director of the Iowa Beijing. “We have lines of communi- hit the continental U.S. with a level of hard-line countermeasure in promises to voters,” said Renewable Fuels Association. cation to Pyongyang — were not in a nuclear weapon. The United Nations history.” Price’s exit further complicates GOP push for health care By Jill Colvin they control the White House care fight. Price played a sup- and Ricardo and both chambers of porting role while Vice Congress. President Mike Pence took the Alonso-Zaldivar “I think health care is a dead lead, especially with the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS letter through the next elec- Senate. BRANCHBURG, N.J. — tion,” Joe Antos, a policy The health secretary’s The ouster of Tom Price as expert with the business-ori- departure — the latest in a list President Donald Trump’s ented American Enterprise that now includes Trump’s health secretary is yet another Institute, said Saturday. chief of staff, national security self-inflicted blow for The health secretary’s exit adviser, press secretary and Republicans wishing to put capped a week in which a last- two communications directors their own stamp on health care ditch GOP health care bill — is also unlikely to end what — and the latest distraction for failed to advance in the Senate. has been a steady drip of reve- a White House struggling to Regaining momentum will be lations about potentially inap- advance its agenda after more difficult now that the propriate travel on the part of months of turmoil. White House also has to find a Cabinet members. Price resigned Friday amid replacement for Price. That Treasury Secretary Steven investigations into his use of makes it harder to visualize Mnuchin has come under fire costly charter flights for offi- how the administration and for requesting a government cial travel at taxpayer expense. congressional Republicans can aircraft to use on his honey- His exit makes it even more fulfill their goal of remaking moon, while Interior Secretary unlikely that Republicans will the health care system along Ryan Zinke said he’d taken be able to deliver on their conservative lines, although three charter flights while in promise to repeal and replace Trump has said he’s confident office, including a $12,375 former President Barack a plan can pass early next year. late-night trip from Las Vegas Obama’s law, even though Price — who Trump con- to his home state of Montana cluded had become a distrac- in June. The Environmental tion — had been on the rocks Protection Agency’s inspector with the president since before general has opened an inquiry the travel flap. A former into Administrator Scott Republican congressman from Pruitt’s frequent taxpayer- Georgia, he proved less help- funded travel on commercial ful than expected on the health planes. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS WORLD SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 ✦ PAGE 7A For young dual citizens, an uncharted Mexico By Brittny Mejia responded, casting the book LOS ANGELES TIMES aside for one in English. Luz, who is on a second- LOS ANGELES — The grade reading level, fin- girl clutched the goodbye ished it within a minute. card her friend Emily hand- There are nearly half a ed her that morning. million children who are “All thou we’ll be a few U.S. citizens enrolled in miles apart you allways be Mexican schools, the my best firend.” Mexican government said Luz Madrigal, 6, sat in last year. Researchers have the back seat of the car with found some students strug- her little brother Alejandro, gling to integrate because heading south to the U.S.- they cannot read or write in Mexico border and a new Spanish. home more than a thousand Mexico has not had the miles away. long history of immigration Faced with diminishing like the U.S. and so has not job prospects and a presi- had to grapple with how to dent who promised to make accommodate non-Spanish- life harder for them, Luz’s speaking students in their mother and father — immi- schools. grants in the country ille- “They haven’t thought gally — decided to go back about creating classes of to Mexico. Spanish as a second lan- They joined more than guage,” said Patricia 100 people voluntarily Gandara, a UCLA professor returning since January to who heads up education for Mexico with the help of the University of consulates in Los Angeles, Los Angeles Times: Brian van der Brug California-Mexico Houston and Chicago. Initiative. Maria Barrancas hugs neighbor Aug. 10 as she says goodbye on her family's last day in the United States after An hour into the drive, “Without programs to Luz watched the urban blur packing most of her belongings from her family's apartment in Gardena, California. The family will be moving to help integrate these kids pass by the car window Mexico. into the schools and with- under a gray sky. She point- of President Trump,” said to move to in Jalisco, about their education more than oh where is Huggle Buggle out even the acknowledg- ed out tall buildings a little Carlos Garcia de Alba, the goats, cows, sheep and anything,” Ricardo said. Bear.” ment on the part of many ways off in the distance. Mexico’s consul general in beaches in Mexico. “I’m going with the goal “Lo llamo y lo llamo, teachers that these kids “Is that Guatarajara?” she L.A. “We can suppose that She would meet aunts, that my daughter doesn’t pero no,” she trailed off, have special needs, they’re asked. there are strong reasons to uncles and cousins for the lose her language. The idea staring down at the word not likely to fare really well Her mother did not cor- do this. One of those is just first time and ride her is that they’ll come back.” “quiere.” Want. in the Mexican school sys- rect her pronunciation of to be prepared in case grandfather’s horses. Eight days before they “Sound it out,” Maria tem,” Gandara said. “We Guadalajara. either of you could be The children would learn left, in their two-bedroom told her. When she was 3, think it’s a real crisis.” “No,” she said. “We still deported. It’s better to that Mexico was a vast apartment in Gardena, Luz Luz could switch from If large numbers of have a long way to go.” return to Mexico with chil- country, and there were copied her multiplication English to Spanish without English-speaking U.S.-born Five months before, dren being nationals.” tranquil places, and there tables into a notebook she hesitation. children began heading Luz’s parents walked into In the end, Luz and were places racked by terri- would use for homework in “How am I supposed to south, they could swamp the Mexican Consulate on Alejandro’s parents, Maria ble carnage from the drug Mexico. sound that out?” she the Mexican school system. the edge of MacArthur Park Barrancas and Ricardo trade. For this, Maria and For her age, Luz is to make her and her 3-year- Madrigal, decided to get Ricardo were not returning already a worrier — about old brother — who are out before it even got to to their home state of her first day of school, American — Mexican citi- that point. Sinaloa, the violent heart of about what they will be zens as well. Trump’s vic- “They’re sending a mes- that trade and the land of able to afford and what lies tory felt like a bad omen. sage that, ‘You’re not wel- Joaquin “El Chapo” ahead for her family in They wanted to be ready to come here, we don’t want Guzman. Mexico. leave. you here … We’re going to Maria and Ricardo set- Sitting among packed Thousands of others find you,’” Maria said. tled on the city of boxes in the living room, across the country also “You don’t know if it’s Tlaquepaque in Jalisco. she practiced with a went to Latin American going to be tomorrow, the Ricardo’s sister lives there Spanish children’s book her consulates seeking dual cit- next month, the next year. and reported that it was mother would read to her izenship for their U.S.-born You don’t know when safe to walk around, even at when she was a year old. children. they’re going to come night, and that there were “Donde estara el osito “The increase — the knock on your door.” private schools that offer Peluchin,” Luz read aloud, boom — started immedi- They told Luz about an bilingual education. haltingly pronouncing each ately after the inauguration idyllic place they planned “I worry for them, for unfamiliar word. “Where,

Los Angeles Times: Brian van der Brug Maria Barrancas, right, reviews paperwork with daughter Cynthia Cano. Cynthia will be staying behind as her mother and two siblings move to Mexico. PAGE 8A ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 TRAVEL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Rare day to ride high

By Charles Fleming charming innkeeper at the Mt. LOS ANGELES TIMES Williamson Motel and Base Camp, one of the most pleas- BISHOP, Calif. — In the ant hostelries along the entire Eastern Sierra near Bishop is a Eastern Sierra corridor. mountain route unofficially Third, we could knock two known as the highest items off our shared bucket motorable road in California. list: I would be able to visit the The dirt section at the top is memorial to the Japanese maintained by the University internment camp at Manzanar, of California scientific and Abhi would get to fulfill research facility at Barcroft his dream of riding a motorcy- Station and access is open just cle into an abandoned mine. two days a year. (Dates for Manzanar came first. 2017 have passed, and those Despite what I knew of the his- for 2018 haven’t been tory of the wartime internment announced. For information, of Japanese Americans, I left call (760) 873-4344 or go to the national historic site lat.ms/opengatedays.) impressed by the displays and Hikers can do the last piece depressed by this shameful act of road on foot any time of racial prejudice. between June and October by A visit to the lonely nearby driving within two miles of the Manzanar cemetery, in 100- facility. But riding up is a spe- degree heat, did nothing to lift cial treat. my mood. To me, that was catnip. I We continued on to Abhi’s contacted Bike-urious blogger bucket list item. We drove up a Abhi Eswarappa, a friend who rugged, boulder-strewn dirt Los Angeles Times: Charles Fleming shares my taste for the offbeat, road, glad we were in a sturdy Riding companion Abhi Eswarappa waves as he rides by, with White Mountain far behind him. and we made a plan: Let’s four-wheel-drive truck, until make a motorcycle adventure we reached the Reward gold The next morning we rose National Forest. Soon we had of the two days a year when Forest Visitor Center. out of riding up to 12,000 feet. mine, active from about 1900 early, ate the Mt. Williamson left the fields and farms, the operators of White We were clumsy in our We selected Independence, to 1950 but now abandoned. Motel’s complimentary bacon- climbing from 4,000 to 6,000 Mountain Research Center at motorcycle gear — and huff- Calif., for our base camp for Abhi unloaded his motorcy- and-eggs breakfast, and hit the feet along a road lined with Barcroft Station open the last ing from the altitude — but several reasons. First, it would cle, strapped on his camera road. We drove 27 miles to the scrubby, low-growing pines. two miles of road to the managed a one-mile walk put us within striking distance and rode into the 15-foot- turnoff for California Highway We stopped periodically to research center to vehicular through the gnarled and twist- of White Mountain Road and square mine opening. I stood 168, unloaded the motorcycles take pictures of the majestic traffic. ed pines, said to be the oldest let us attack the mountain 10 feet deep inside the dark from the truck, and started our Sierra, disagreeing over which Past signs warning “High living creatures on Earth. early, before the day got too mine, glad of the cool silence. ride. peaks were Whitney and Clearance Required, 4WD Williamson and enjoying the Recommended” we rode, For the ride down, we decid- hot. Ten minutes later, Abhi White Mountain Road inter- ed to skip the pavement and Second, it would give us the emerged, grinning and eager to sects the 168 and heads into cool mountain air. stopping only when the road Though we were eager to ended in the center’s parking test our mettle on rugged opportunity to visit with Cris show me photos of the mine’s the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Silver Canyon Road. Out of Chater, a.k.a. Strider, the huge interior galleries. Forest, part of the huge Inyo complete our “highest lot at 12,470 feet. motorable road” ride, we took Other vehicles had preceded the pines, descending steep a quick look at the Bristlecone us, most carrying ardent rocky sections through sage, Fast facts Forest Visitor Center, then climbers ready to walk five scattered oak trees and hairpin pressed on, leaving the paved more miles to summit White turns, we slowly made our If you go Where to eat section of White Mountain Mountain, one of the Sierra’s way off the hill, stopping regu- Road and hitting the dirt. tallest peaks at 14,252 feet. ■ The White Mountain Research Center road is open ■ We had dinner at Amigo’s Mexican Restaurant (285 larly to admire the staggering From there, the climb was We declined a suggestion to Sierra peaks, still snow-capped just two days a year. For information, call (760) 873- N. Main St., Bishop; (760) 872-2189, 11:30 a.m. to 9 sublime along a road designat- join them, feeling the effects of in late July. 4344 or check www.wmrc.edu. White Mountain Road, p.m. daily); lunch at Country Kitchen (181 S. Main St., ed a National Forest Scenic the thin air and not dressed for The road eventually began reached on U.S. 395 and California 168, is said to be Big Pine; (760) 938-2402, lat.ms/countrykitchen. 7 Byway. The well-maintained the occasion. to flatten, then culminated in a the highest motorable road in California. a.m.-9 p.m. daily). unpaved road was the ideal The research center is not series of six water crossings surface for the small dual-pur- open to the public, but a pair of before depositing us near Where to stay When to go pose motorcycles we were rid- friendly workers showed us Bishop — and into 105-degree ■ ■ ing. around and explained some of Mt. Williamson Motel and Base Camp, 515 S. The paved road to the Ancient Bristlecone Pine We skipped over the wash- the science that takes place at heat. Edwards St., Independence, Calif.; (760) 878-2121, Forest is open year-round, except when there’s too board and loose gravel, pass- the high-altitude facility. They After the challenging and mtwilliamsonmotel.com. Mountaineering veteran Cris much snow. The unpaved section to White Mountain ing the slow-moving SUVs also recommended some alter- increasingly overheated ride, it Chater’s camp is a waystation for backpackers. It has is also open but is not recommended for two-wheel- and pickup trucks, quickly nate routes back. felt great to shed our protective comfortable rooms, pristine bathrooms, air condition- drive vehicles or those without high ground clearance. covering the 14 miles of We took them up on their motorcycle gear and slide into ing and a hearty free breakfast. We each paid $140 Silver Canyon Road is for four-wheelers and experi- rugged road from the visitor suggestions, first exploring the an air-conditioned truck. We for nonsmoking, queen-bed rooms. enced off-road motorcycle riders only. center to a gate where, ordinar- unpaved road through Wyman were still talking about the ride ily, all traffic is halted. Canyon, then stopping for a when we got back to L.A. five But today was special, one proper visit at the Bristlecone hours later.

Sunday Oct. 1, 2017 Your source for complete local coverage REGIONALTHE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS B

An AC-130 static display is toured by community members at Saturday’s open house at Cannon Air Force Base. Inside look

AT CANNON AIR FORCE BASE

Above: Aric Serrano, 11, of Portales aims an anti-tank rocket launcher.

Left: MSgt Jeremy Alexander explains to Joseph Bauer, 4, and his mother Nicole Bauer of Clovis how the T-60 robot operates. Photos by Tony Bullocks

Above: SSgt Shane Truman is about to be taken down by military working dog Riki.

Left: Melissa Pierce of Clovis, left, applies camo face paint to her niece Erica Beevers, 12, of James Steward, 7, of Clovis is seated in a parachute mock-up. Clovis. PAGE 2B ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS APPETITE

',(7‡5(&,3(6‡6($621$/‡(17(57$,1,1* The heart of it all Master the basics of preparing artichokes with this easy recipe

ear the end of rant, one of my favorite a classic Italian cooking methods is “do- trattoria menu ing as the Romans do” Nis where you’ll and braising the chokes often find the list of con- in white wine with torni, or vegetable sides, citrus and fresh mint. that augment a main This technique cre- course. After spending ates the most succulent time in Emilia Romagna Mario Batali artichokes you have ever and tasting the dishes tasted; and since almost that range from simply dressed all of the flavor develops during the salads to more complex recipes like braise -- what I like to call “unmoni- farrotto, I learned to never underesti- tored” cooking time -- you can serve mate the deliciousness of a contorni- it alongside a more complicated centric meal. Whether you take dish such as pumpkin sformato or part in Meatless Monday or want to custard. wow your family and friends with a Like asparagus, artichokes are seasonal side dish, artichokes are a difficult to pair with wine because of fantastic choice for this fall. the presence of certain compounds Layers of deep green leaves encas- that turn the wine bitter in the ing an inedible choke make this mouth. That’s why instead of pair- vegetable seem exotic, mysterious ing, I braise the chokes in the wine, and sometimes intimidating at first which makes them easier to eat and glance to even a seasoned home gives you the perfect reason to pour cook. Similar to deboning a chicken, yourself a glass to enjoy while you once you’ve practiced and mastered cook. the basics of preparing artichokes, Mario Batali is the chef behind 25 you will feel like a boss in the kitchen restaurants, including Eataly, Del and be well on your way to discover- Posto and his flagship Greenwich ing the versatility of this vegetable. Village enoteca, Babbo. Though fire-roasted artichokes have an undeniable cool factor when Distributed by Tribune Content KATE PREVITE served at a dinner party or restau- Agency Braise the artichokes in white wine with citrus and fresh mint.

Roman-Style Artichokes Place the artichokes end side up in the smallest pot that holds them, Scatter the garlic and lemon slices around them, pushing them down around the artichokes, then do the Serves 6 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil, plus extra same with the mint. Sprinkle the red pepper flakes over the top. Add the olive oil, wine and water. 6 large artichokes with long stems, for drizzling trimmed, halved, choke removed, and 1/2 cup dry white wine Cover the pan tightly and bring to a boil over medium-high heat, then lower the heat held in lemon water to a simmer and cook until the artichokes are just tender, about 30 minutes. Remove from 1/2 cup water 3 cloves garlic, thinly sliced the heat and allow to stand, covered, for 10 minutes. 1/4 cup thinly sliced red onions 1 lemon, thinly sliced and seeds removed Cover the onions and the lemon juice in a bowl and let stand 5 minutes. Strain out the Juice of half a lemon 1 bunch fresh mint, leaves only, roughly lemon juice, add the zest and the reserved mint, and sprinkle over the artichokes. chopped, 1 tablespoon reserved 2 tablespoons orange zest Serve warm or at room temperature, with a sprinkling of coarse sea salt and a drizzle of 1 teaspoon hot red pepper flakes Coarse sea salt olive oil. Brown butter makes pasta night feel fancy By Kelli Foster |

There is something eternally satisfying and soothing about buttered pasta. Toss warm strands of spaghetti with a pat of rich butter and a sprinkle of grated Parm, and you’ve got an ultra-comforting meal that comes together in minutes. Use that as inspiration, then up the ante with nutty brown butter, golden toasted panko, and a double dose of cheese, and you’ve got a comforting dish that’s fancy enough for when friends pop over. Adding brown butter to any recipe, from vegetables to vinaigrette to cookies, lets your guests know they’re in for a real treat. Here it’s cooked down over low heat on the stovetop until the milk solids caramelize into a nutty sweetness to turn a basic pot of weeknight spaghetti into a meal that tastes totally luxurious. And if that isn’t enough to win you over, it comes together with a short list of pantry staples in about 20 minutes. Kelli Foster is assistant food editor for TheKitchn.com, a nationally known blog for people who love food and home cooking. Submit any comments or questions to [email protected]. Brown Butter Parmesan Pasta Serves 4 to 6 1 pound dry spaghetti 10 tablespoons unsalted butter, divided 1 cup panko breadcrumbs 3 cloves garlic, minced 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice (from 1 lemon) 2 tablespoons coarsely chopped fresh parsley leaves Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Add the pasta to the boiling water, and cook according to the package instructions until just barely al dente. Drain the pasta; set aside. Meanwhile, melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a large, high-sided skillet over medium heat until foaming. Add the panko and cook, stirring occasionally, until lightly browned, 3 to 4 minutes. Transfer to a bowl. Wipe out the skillet with a paper towel. Melt the remaining 8 tablespoons of butter in the same skillet over low heat, stirring with a wooden spoon so that it melts evenly. Once the butter begins to foam and form brown bits, add the garlic and red pepper flakes; con- tinue cooking, stirring constantly, until the butter is browned with a nutty aroma. Remove the skillet from the heat. Add the pasta and Parmesan to the skillet and use tongs to toss together until the pasta is evenly coated with the brown butter and cheese. Add the reserved panko, lemon juice

and parsley, and toss to combine. JOE LINGEMAN Recipe notes: Leftovers can be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up This delicious pasta dish comes together with a short list of pantry staples in about to three days. 20 minutes. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SOUTHWEST SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3B Oceanographer’s ashes going to SOUTHWEST ROUNDUP Wounded bears cue was difficult but some- thing that crews train to do. killed in Colorado He says the 29-year-old sea aboard rescued sea turtle ASPEN, Colo. — Two patient was reported in stable wounded bears have been condition after being By Will Weissert cancer on Sept. 4, mere out and, since the punishing of Port Aransas, the hurri- euthanized in western removed from the mountain, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS days after Harvey roared winds and rains subsided, cane smashed roof tiles and Colorado. which is a popular hiking ashore as a fearsome only a relatively small num- solar panels and collapsed One bear with broken back area on the city’s east side. PORT ARANSAS — A Category 4 hurricane. It ber has washed back parts of buildings. Partially legs was spotted recently No other injuries were rescued green sea turtle will caused extensive damage to onshore or been found submerged, concrete tanks roaming near Aspen Village. reported. be released this weekend the Animal Rehabilitation among storm debris. housing around 60 rescue Colorado Parks and Wildlife back into the Gulf of Keep for ailing sea turtles “This certainly could turtles were also damaged, officials shot the bear when Players ousted Mexico, carrying the ashes and aquatic birds that Amos have been worse,” said Tim but the animals weren’t they caught up with it of a self-taught Texas opened nearly four decades Tristan, executive director harmed. Even Barnacle Wednesday. for anthem protest oceanographer who found- ago. of the Texas Sealife Center, Bill, a 200-plus pound log- The Aspen Times reports CROSBY, Texas — The ed the rehabilitation center But the turtles there a nonprofit rescue and reha- gerhead who first came to another wounded bear that football coach of a private that nursed it back to health. weathered the storm well — bilitation facility in Corpus the center in 1997, was fine tried to break into a car and high school near Houston Thousands are expected as their counterparts in the Christi, close to where despite the storm mangling charged a person was shot has thrown two players off to attend a ceremony wild also appear to have Harvey first made landfall the cover of his pool. and killed in the upper the team after one knelt and Saturday that effectively done, scientists say. Aug. 25. Five of the world’s Staff arriving by pickup Fryingpan Valley. another raised a fist during allows Tony Amos, who An early hatching season seven sea turtle species are truck had to steer through Officials say the bear like- the national anthem prior to devoted his life to helping meant most turtles headed found in the Gulf of Mexico downed powerlines and ly cut itself earlier on a trash a game. to sea before the storm and have been documented assorted destruction to the endangered reptiles, to container. Head coach Ronnie arrived, with their eggs in parts of Texas: green, reach the rehabilitation do so once more in death. Mitchem told the Houston already hatched rather than hawksbill, Kemp’s ridley, facility just after Harvey His final voyage comes on a Chronicle that he had an lying on the beach to be leatherback and loggerhead. passed. They put turtles in Firefighters stretch of beach named in understanding with his play- his honor. subsumed. Also, few turtles At Amos’ turtle and the back before returning a rescue hiker ers at Victory and Praise Amos, 80, died of com- became stranded inland as aquatic bird center in the second time with plastic PHOENIX — Phoenix Christian Academy in plications from prostate Harvey pulled the tide far Harvey-ravaged beach town tubs. and Tempe firefighters Crosby that they would not hauled a hiker with a broken protest during the anthem. ankle over the top of Mitchem, a former More than 400 Sandia workers may go on strike Camelback Mountain by Marine, says he doesn’t By Maddy Hayden a strike is imminent, and the MTC has “We do have a contingency plan in using a basket and rope sys- oppose acts of protest but ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL not notified the Labs that its members place to ensure we carry out our nation- tems to get her to a landing says doing so during the will go on strike,” Clark wrote in an al security mission,” Clark said, should zone where a helicopter then anthem is offensive to veter- ALBUQUERQUE — The union that emailed statement. “A strike authoriza- a strike occur. picked her up and flew her to ans and others. represents 430 Sandia National tion vote by the union membership is Employees represented by MTC are a ground ambulance. After the anthem conclud- Laboratories employees has authorized common practice during negotiations.” largely responsible for the care of A Phoenix Fire ed Friday, he told the two them to go on strike after rejecting She would not comment on what Sandia’s facilities and infrastructure, Department spokesman says players to remove their uni- caused the rejection. Sandia’s “last, best and final offer” dur- Clark said. the rescue Saturday took forms and that they were dis- ing routine negotiations, a lab spokes- The final version of the three-year three hours because of its missed from the team. MTC has represented Sandia workers woman said Saturday. contract offered general wage increas- difficult location and the pri- The mother of one of the Sandia spokeswoman Heather Clark es, lump sum payments and a $2,000 since 1950. mary rescue helicopter nor- players says she supports the said Atomic Projects and Productions ratification bonus, according to Clark said they went on strike in mally used by technical res- players’ actions and consid- Workers, the local chapter of the Metal Sandia’s website. 1999 for 13 days. That strike was over cue teams being unavailable ered Mitchem’s punishment Trades Council (MTC), rejected the Clark said it’s possible negotiations, pensions, job classification and pay due to maintenance. excessive. lab’s proposal on Friday night. which have been ongoing for about a issues, according to an Aug. 13, 1999 Fire Capt. Larry Subervi “A strike authorization does not mean month, could get back on track. Journal article. says the cross-mountain res- — Wire reports More wells needed in Kirtland fuel plume cleanup By Maddy Hayden toxic chemical EDB, which ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL floats atop the groundwater. The water table was previ- ALBUQUERQUE — ously rising at two to three feet Albuquerque neighborhoods per year, Agnew said. atop an underground fuel It has now risen five feet in plume caused by a massive the last six months, she said. leak on Kirtland Air Force If the devices in the wells Base can expect to host more that test EDB levels are too far monitoring wells in the new underwater, they’re no longer year, officials said during a effective. public meeting on the leak Kate Lynnes, senior advisor Thursday evening. on the clean-up for the U.S. Swiftly rising water table Air Force, said there are still levels underground have taken enough working wells to mon- 53 of about 150 of the existing itor the plume for now. wells out of commission, “There’s still an adequate according to the New Mexico network,” Lynnes told the Environment Department. Journal on Friday. “If the water “There is a crucial need to continues to go up at this rate, install groundwater monitor- we’re going to need some new ing wells and sentinel wells to ones.” be able to provide continued Lynnes said the work plan confidence in the EDB (ethyl- for new wells has not been ene dibromide) extent,” said completed, but she estimated Diane Agnew, a hydrologist that they’ll need to put in with the New Mexico around 10 more sentinel wells, Environment Department. which sit outside the plume More than 150 wells have area and are used to determine been dug on and around the whether the plume is spread- plume to measure levels of the ing. PAGE 4B ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 COMICS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

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In-law’s tirades over settlement verge on harassment DEAR ANNIE: My fa- ried, and we had bills of our sent text messages that are this very hard. What should husband, whether he wants it ther-in-law and mother-in- own that needed paying. very nasty and hurtful. we do? — FAMILY FEUD- or not, however. Laws vary law died a couple of years A year later, Jackie con- I thought about reaching ING by state. Call the National ago, months apart from each tacted my wife to say that we out to her husband, “Leon,” DEAR FEUDING: I’ll Suicide Prevention Lifeline other. When it came to set- need to return the $55,000 but he’s very unstable, too. start with the two people you (800-273-8255) for more tling the estate, the will stat- because that money was Their son, who is in college and your wife can control: information about the steps ed in clear and precise terms “promised” to her by my but can’t drive because of you and your wife. Make you can take. that everything was to be Dear Annie in-laws for building them a previous accidents, called us your own mental health a divided 50-50 between my ³ house. crying the other day because priority and consider attend- Send your questions for sister-in-law, “Jackie,” and Syndicated Column My wife refused to return his father is threatening sui- ing some counseling. Annie Lane to dearannie@ my wife. the money, not only because cide because he is tired of Now, I also believe that creators.com. To find out A few months later, Jackie we don’t believe Jackie but driving his son everywhere. Jackie would benefit from more about Annie Lane and read features by contacted my wife saying given her share of the cash, because we can’t afford to We are very concerned therapy. But until she be- $55,000. The found mon- other Creators Syndicate she had discovered $110,000 withdraw this from our sav- about Jackie’s mental health. lieves that herself, there’s columnists and cartoonists, in cash stashed away in their ey was timely because my ings account. As a result, I am also concerned about little you can do. You might daughter was getting mar- visit the Creators Syndicate parents’ house. My wife was Jackie has written letters and my wife, who is taking all of be able to get help for her website at www.creators.com. Sunday Oct. 1, 2017 Your source for complete IFESTYLES local coverage L THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS C Traveling happy, healthy road Brenda Reader was born and all isn’t fun. whatever I'm doing. If it’s gloomy OUR PEOPLE raised the eldest of eight in outside likes it's been lately, I like Shreveport, Louisiana. Her mother was a single parent whom Reader WHEN YOU WERE A KID, working in my adult coloring books described as a very strong woman WHAT DID YOU THINK YOU’D that I've recently started and my who taught her everything. BE DOING AS AN ADULT? crossword puzzles. Things like At 18 years old, Reader joined I wanted to be a nurse. Growing that. I was warned I’d get bored in the United States Air Force and traveled the world before she and up in my day, girls my age wanted retirement but I'm never bored. her family moved to Clovis in to be nurses. But there was a long 1992. She retired from the Air waiting list for that. When I got into WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE Force in 1998 after serving 24 the Air Force I would see people years. TASTE? Since living in Clovis she has get hurt and I don’t like blood so Cajun anything. studied business and liberal arts at it's good that nursing didn’t turn Clovis Community College, out. WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE worked for the former Bealls Department store at Hilltop Plaza, SMELL? worked three years at CCC and WHAT’S YOUR IDEA OF A Jasmine. It's not overpowering was employed at Cannon Air PERFECT DAY? or too sweet. Force Base for 15 years until May To me, it's waking up to sun- 2017. Reader said having a home busi- shine in the window; my plants are WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE TV ness had always appealed to her, growing, the roses are beautiful SHOW, PAST AND PRESENT? and so in 2015 she started working and playing with my dogs. I have I like ‘Monk’ and a couple of with a travel company based in two Chihuahuas, a mother and Scottsdale, Arizona. Her company series like ‘Game of Thrones’ and is now developing into a lifestyle daughter. Precious is the baby and ‘Outlander.’ Otherwise, I love to company that deals with health Raven is the mom. watching black and white movies and nutrition because "it doesn't do like ‘Love Affair.’ My favorite film of you any good to travel when WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE you’re not in good health," Reader all time is ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’ said. Retirement hasn’t slowed her QUOTE? even though they don’t show it on down. I have a lot of them. But, one is, TV anymore. Reader plans to travel and live "You are the average of the five happy and healthy while helping people you spend the most time BIO others do the same. TELL US ABOUT YOUR with by Jim Rohn (Emanuel ◗ ◗ GREATEST INDIVIDUAL Name: Brenda Reader Family: Husband Harry James). The theory of that is that ◗ WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT ACCOMPLISHMENT? Age: 62 (Charles) Reader; son Charles D. you become who you hang ◗ Profession: Retired Reader, 34; daughter Anaka YOUR BUSINESS? Raising both my kids in the mili- around. Another one I love is from ◗ Hometown: Clovis Reader, 41. I love the people I work with. tary. There's no book on how to do Everyone has such positive atti- Pastor T.D. Jakes Sr. who said, "All it. We moved around a lot and tudes. One of things that we pro- you have to do to change your life they've both turned out to be mote is personal growth, helping is change your mind." They are remarkable people. We had to ourselves and people around us. my two favorite people to follow. pack them up so many times, mov- My business team is amazing. ing from location to location; teach- WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN ing them that people are just peo- WHAT DON’T YOU LIKE YOU’RE NOT WORKING? ple. Teaching them how to be on ABOUT YOUR HAVING A HOME When I'm not working I follow a BUSINESS? list that I made. I do stuff around their own was the greatest. I don't like learning about taxes the house, I walk my dogs, I do my — Compiled by The News and what you can and cannot personal and spiritual develop- Correspondent claim. Learning the legality of it ment. I kind of just try to enjoy D'Nieka Hartsfield

Courtesy photo Reader is snapped with her son Charlie, left, and daughter Anaka.

Courtesy photos Above: Reader says these are her reasons for being the best she can be. From left are her husband Charles Reader, grandkids Kiana, 20, Wayne, 12, Zhamal, 18, daughter Anaka and son Charlie.

Right: Reader poses for a photo with her sister Gwen Miller, left, and daughter Anaka Hudson.

Much appreciative of folks working in ER y wife and I seem to be my shoes and socks were still I stopped to shower and put on At the height of the show a hos- working on the theory soaked and my feet were cold and dry socks and shoes then followed pital attendant arrived at our bed- Mwe’re required to make starting to smell. Karl my wife’s ambulance to Lubbock. side wanting to be paid for the at least an annual visit to the The traffic was much lighter When I got there about half an visit. She said she would take a emergency rooms at Roosevelt than on previous visits but as Terry hour after she arrived I got back credit card so I figured with that General and Covenant Hospitals. I always, with only curtains sepa- ◆ to her bedside just as they were good a floorshow I should pay up, do not recommend this as a place rating patients, stories around us Local bringing in at least two patients maybe tip the nurse. to spend your vacation but that’s were pretty interesting. We lis- columnist who had been in car wrecks. One I’ve made lots of jokes here but what we’ve done for the last few tened as a rodeo cowgirl from a was fighting hard and loud as she I’ve got to say my hat is off for years. Texas college got her head sewed was rolled down the hall. the hard job the folks working in up. She did well on the stitches As they got ready to begin treat- We took our most recent hospi- an ER do. From putting up with tal vacation at the high water but protested loudly about the in the other stall with an undeter- ment on her in the room next and treating drunk people kindly mark of last weekend’s flooding. I tetanus needle and the Novocain mined diagnosis. The ER staff door, she got even louder and really thought they might send the needle. She cowgirled up and asked if he’d smoked any marijua- began to threaten folks, calling to enduring visitors with smelly ambulance crew out in a boat. walked out under her own power. na and if he had a medical mari- them names in her apparently ine- feet, it’s a job that is greatly I had been outdoors prior to the We had a couple involved in an juana card. He told them he didn’t briated state. underappreciated. We’re also more incident so I was soaked to the accident with an airplane pilot. have one but he sure might be The staff was medically trained than a little appreciative of the fact bone when we took off on the No, the pilot wasn’t flying but the interested in one. and kept politely pointing out her that some of those people are folks journey. When I arrived at RGH couple in the emergency room Finally the entertainment ended failing in anatomical description. we know. Thank you all. my shoes were squishing as I hur- might have been based on the and we were there all alone so At one point I saw a sailor wander ried up the driveway. Eight hours conversation. Can both traffic they decided to send us to through the hall and I swear he Karl Terry writes for Clovis later my rain jacket was dry, my lights really be green? Lubbock where the show started was blushing at the language Media Inc. Contact him at: pants were only a little wet and We had a gentleman in his 90s all over. being used. [email protected] PAGE 2C ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 LIFESTYLES THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Freeze frame Add sparkle, shine to footwear

t's boot season and the find somewhere fancy to go ors. Your statement OTK 'no rules' rule of and show up fierce in state- boot this season is not only Itoday's fashion applies D’Nieka ment boots. colorful and leather but to footwear too. One blog- Hartsfield Another boot that's popu- they're thigh high. ger said to "pause your ◆ lar this season is the red Last but not least is the search for the basic black NiekaStyle ankle boot. Not many of us slouchy boot. They came ankle boot." I'll add to that: can say we own a red pair and went time and again but Pause your search for anoth- of shoes much less a pair of are back for another try this er pair of regular riding red boots. The Kinzey fall. Pair them with a flow- boots to go over your leg- because these boots aren’t patent leather ankle boot by ing midi-length skirt and a gings. This fall, opt for for the everyday fashion Sam Edelman is one popular bomber jacket. For a more something different and minimalist like myself. look to model your search subtle boot, try the hiker something new. They're priced at $10,000 at after or try the mod look of boot style with looks from One fun boot to try is Nordstrom. Not practical. a white pair of ankle boots. Dr. Martens like the Leona sparkly and shiny. You may Be inspired by the design Another is 1970s-inspired Temperley style. Courtesy photo look like a walking disco but shop the look for less. suede and lace up boots. Southwest Cheese presented more than $40,000 to ball, but that's OK. Sample There's always a cheaper Also, over-the-knee, OTK, D’Nieka Hartsfield writes area groups recently, including Dora FFA, Special a look reminiscent of the version of the runway boots are still a thing. But for The Eastern New Saint Laurent Niki Crystal now they're bolder with Mexico News. Contact her Operations Wounded Warrior Foundation, Clovis bejeweled knee high boot Embellished Boot, namely, with sequins or whatever statement-making floral at [email protected] Chamber of Commerce's library victims fund and for inspirations' sake type of sparkle suits you. So prints, textures and fun col- or find her Facebook. Hillcrest Park Zoo. George Chappell of Southwest Cheese, right, presented checks, including this one to Gail Tarson, president of the Chamber. School menus Clovis Elementary Friday: No school PB&J. Lunch — Pizza, green mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, Monday: Breakfast — ■ Breakfast includes 100 beans, salad, rolls, pears. mixed fruit. Breakfast pizza. Lunch — percent fruit juice, fresh fruit, ■ Breakfast includes juice, Tuesday: Breakfast — Chicken spaghetti, steamed milk, choice of cereal, toast or cereal. Lunch includes salad. Breakfast bar, graham cracker, broccoli and carrots, apple. graham cracker. Salad bar Milk, fruit served with every applesauce. Lunch — Tuesday: Breakfast — offered daily. meal. Hamburger, lettuce/tomato, Banana bread. Lunch — fries, pineapple. Popcorn chicken, mashed pota- Clovis Secondary Floyd Wednesday: Breakfast — toes w/gravy, seasoned green Monday: Breakfast — Monday: Breakfast — French toast, apples. Lunch — beans, chilled peaches. Breakfast pizza. Lunch — Oatmeal. Lunch — Spaghetti Spaghetti, green beans, roll, Wednesday: Breakfast — Choice of chicken spaghetti, w/meat sauce, green beans, oranges. Muffin. Lunch — Bean and pizza, chicken chef salad, pineapple tidbits, garlic bread. Thursday: Breakfast — cheese burrito, Spanish rice, cheeseburger/hamburger, burri- Tuesday: Breakfast — Omelet, flour tortilla, banana. garden salad w/ranch, seasonal to, spicy chicken sandwich with Breakfast burrito. Lunch — Lunch — Ham and cheese fresh fruit. steamed broccoli and carrots, Taco salad, ranch style beans, sandwich, lettuce/tomato, car- Thursday: Breakfast — apple. apricots. rots, chips. Frudel. Lunch — Corn dog, Tuesday: Breakfast — Wednesday: Breakfast — Friday: Breakfast — Mini baked beans, zucchini coins Banana bread. Lunch — Blueberry muffin square. Lunch waffles, raisins. Lunch — Pig in w/ranch, seasonal fresh fruit, Choice of soft taco w/salsa, — Chicken nuggets, carrots, a blanket, baked beans, broc- oatmeal cookie. pizza, ham chef salad, cheese- peaches, crackers. coli, peaches. Friday: No school burger/hamburger, corn dog, Thursday: Breakfast— ■ Breakfast includes juice. ■ Breakfast includes 100 spicy chicken sandwich, baked Scrambled eggs w/toast. Lunch All meals include milk. percent fruit juice, fresh fruit, fries with mashed potatoes — Hamburger on bun, fries, milk, choice of cereal, toast or w/gravy, seasoned green oranges. Portales Secondary graham cracker. Salad bar beans, chilled peaches. ■ Breakfast includes assort- Monday: Breakfast — offered daily. Wednesday: Breakfast — ed fruit, juice, cereal. Lunch Cereal, cheese stick, raisins. Muffin. Lunch — Choice of includes salad. Milk served with Lunch — Chicken nuggets, Courtesy photo Clovis Middle bean and cheese burrito every meal. mashed potatoes w/gravy, roll, w/salsa, pizza, Hawaiian chick- mixed fruit or pizza, fries, salad Monday: Breakfast — Rica Burton Lee is given the past President's pin by en chef salad, w/tomatoes and cucumbers, Breakfast pizza. Lunch — House Kiwanis Lt. Governor Barbara Gomez. cheeseburger/hamburger, deli mixed fruit. Choice of chicken spaghetti, Monday: Breakfast — sandwich, spicy chicken sand- Tuesday: Breakfast — pizza, chicken chef salad, French toast sticks, yogurt, wich, baked fries with Spanish Breakfast bar, graham cracker, cheeseburger/hamburger, burri- peaches. Lunch — Hamburger, rice, garden salad w/ranch, sea- applesauce. Lunch — to, spicy chicken sandwich with fries, carrot sticks, mandarin sonal fresh fruit. Hamburger, lettuce/tomato, steamed broccoli and carrots, oranges. Thursday: Breakfast — fries, pineapple or Asian chick- apple. Tuesday: Breakfast — Frudel. Lunch — Choice of en, rice, broccoli and carrots, Tuesday: Breakfast — Cinnamon toast, sausage patty, corn dog, pizza, turkey chef pineapple, roll or rice crispy Banana bread. Lunch — pineapple chunks. Lunch — salad, cheeseburger/hamburg- treat. Choice of soft taco w/salsa, Frito pie, corn, pineapple er, BBQ porky rib sandwich, Wednesday: Breakfast — pizza, ham chef salad, cheese- chunks. spicy chicken sandwich, baked French toast, apples. Lunch — burger/hamburger, corn dog, Wednesday: Breakfast — fries with baked beans, zucchini Spaghetti, green beans, roll, spicy chicken sandwich, baked Biscuits and gravy, pears. coins w/ranch, seasonal fresh oranges or chicken quesadilla, fries with mashed potatoes Lunch — Bean burrito, mac n fruit, oatmeal cookie. refried beans, salad w/tomato, w/gravy, seasoned green cheese, peaches. Friday: No school Thursday: Breakfast — oranges. beans, chilled peaches. ■ Breakfast includes 100 Breakfast burrito, yogurt, pears. Thursday: Breakfast — Wednesday: Breakfast — percent fruit juice, fresh fruit, Lunch — Lasagna, corn, Omelet, flour tortilla, banana. Muffin. Lunch — Choice of milk, choice of cereal, toast or French bread, mandarin Lunch — Ham and cheese bean and cheese burrito Courtesy photo graham cracker. Salad bar oranges. sandwich, lettuce/tomato, car- w/salsa, pizza, Hawaiian chick- offered daily. ■ Breakfast includes yogurt, rots, chips or cheese nachos, Dorothy Glover is congratulated on her re-election as en chef salad, pinto beans, carrots. club secretary by Kiwanis Lt. Governor Barbara cheeseburger/hamburger, deli granola bar, fruit, cereal, variety Friday: Breakfast — Mini Gomez. sandwich, spicy chicken sand- Dora of juice. Lunch includes mixed waffles, raisins. Lunch — Pig in wich, baked fries with Spanish Monday: Breakfast — Ham, salad, fresh vegetables, crou- a blanket, baked beans, broc- rice, garden salad w/ranch, sea- egg and cheese bar, biscuit. tons, crackers, chips w/salsa. coli, peaches or chicken sand- Honors sonal fresh fruit. Lunch — Corn dog, salad, fries. Milk served with every meal. wich, fries, broccoli, peaches. Thursday: Breakfast — Tuesday: Breakfast — Romero Romero was one of 483 ■ Breakfast includes juice. students to make the 3.5 Frudel. Lunch — Choice of Cinnamon roll. Lunch — Melrose Melrose native Janine GPA or better list, and one corn dog, pizza, turkey chef Chicken alfredo, steamed broc- Monday: Breakfast — Bagel All meals include milk. Romero made the of 655 students overall. salad, cheeseburger/hamburg- coli, garlic breadsticks. w/sausage, fruit. Lunch — Hot Scholastic Honor Roll for To be listed on the honor er, BBQ porky rib sandwich, Wednesday: Breakfast — dog, mac n cheese, green Texico the summer term at Oregon roll, students must retain at spicy chicken sandwich, baked Breakfast pizza. Lunch — BBQ beans, fruit. Monday: Breakfast — State University, according least a 3.5 GPA while car- fries with baked beans, zucchini wieners, baked beans, corn, Tuesday: Breakfast — Muffin, strawberries. Lunch — to a release from the rying 12 or more graded coins w/ranch, seasonal fresh cornbread. Banana bread, fruit. Lunch — Beef and bean burrito, school. hours of course work. fruit, oatmeal cookie. Thursday: Breakfast — Pop Beef tacos, lettuce/tomato/salsa, corn, Tarts. Lunch — Steak fingers lettuce/tomato/cheese, corn on applesauce. w/gravy, green beans, sweet the cob, grapes. Tuesday: Breakfast — potato tots, biscuit. Wednesday: Breakfast — Breakfast sandwich, pears. ■ Breakfast includes fruit or Breakfast hot pocket, juice. Lunch — Grilled cheese sand- juice. Milk, fruit served with Lunch — Chicken noodle soup, wich, chicken noodle soup, every meal. grilled cheese sandwich, salad, mixed vegetables, fruit cocktail. fruit. Wednesday: Breakfast — Elida Thursday: Breakfast — French toast sticks, apples. Monday: Breakfast — Apple muffin, cinnamon oat- Lunch — Country steak French toast sticks, sausage. meal, juice. Lunch — Frito pie, w/gravy, mashed potatoes, Lunch — Taquita, beans, salad, shredded lettuce, celery sticks, green beans, rolls. applesauce. fruit. Thursday: Breakfast — ■ Tuesday: Breakfast — Breakfast includes cereal, Breakfast burrito, oranges. Biscuits and gravy. Lunch — toast w/jelly. Milk served with Lunch — Chicken patty on bun, Tacos, corn, salad, apricots. every meal. fries, lettuce/pickle spear, Wednesday: Breakfast — pears. Pizza. Lunch — Chicken, hash Portales Elementary ■ Breakfast includes assort- brown casserole, salad, rolls, Monday: Breakfast — ed fruit, juice, cereal. Lunch pears. Cereal, cheese stick, raisins. served with fruit. Milk served Thursday: Breakfast — Lunch — Chicken nuggets, with every meal. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS LIFESTYLES SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3C Create stencils from freezer paper On the shelves nformation on ways to Putting the fast swirled into low-fat or fat-free The following are avail- installment about the fic- add protein to your vanilla yogurt. able for checkout at: tional Middle Age city of breakfast, using freez- Sheryl in breakfast I You don't have to eat break- Kingsbridge, the city has er paper to create stencils, Break for breakfast — Take Borden fast as soon as you get up, but Clovis-Carver been torn apart by the reli- and the healing and medici- a few minutes to fuel up. Don't gious conflict between ◆ you do need to eat it within the nal use of ingredients will skip breakfast to shave pre- Public Library Catholics and Protestants, be the featured topics on Creative first few hours of your day. Living cious morning minutes. If so American Educator by with Kingsbridge Cathedral “Creative Living” on Ginger L. Franklin, donated you or your family are missing right at the center. The year Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. and on in memory of Terri G. is 1558, and lovers Ned Thursday at noon. (All out on the many benefits of Morning sundae McCully, chronicles the Willard and Margery times are Mountain.) lives in New York City. eating the morning meal. ■ 2 cups low-fat granola author's true story from Information on profes- Fitzgerald are hoping to get Sarah Ryan is a registered Check out these solutions plus cereal without raisins ninth-grade dropout, to uni- dietitian and nutritionist, sional sewing tips and the married, but unfortunately a full menu of speedy, nutri- ■ 3/4 cup (6 ounces) low-fat versity instructor and find themselves in the mid- and she stresses that break- hunt for profit will be the beyond. Out of her turbulent tious, and simply delicious dle of the conflict, with Ned fast is the most important featured topics on Tuesday vanilla yogurt years teaching in colleges breakfasts the whole family will meal of the day. She will at noon and on Saturday at 2 ■ 1 cup raspberries or blue- and prison, and helping stu- being a Protestant and p.m. love. Margery being a Catholic. demonstrate some quick and berries, fresh or frozen dents from over 50 countries, fun ways to add protein to Janet Pray is going to The traditional triplet — many personal, often heart- When Ned goes to work for (thawed) your favorite breakfast share some of her trade Whole-grain ready-to-eat cereal wrenching stories as well as Princess Elizabeth, who which will energize you all secrets, including how to and fat-free milk plus 100 per- the complex realities of over- then in turn becomes queen, morning. Ryan lives in hold the fabric while Margery's family sets itself cent orange juice. Into a large glass mug or seas conflicts, rarely seen on Conroe, Texas. sewing, how to sew curves sundae glass, plop 1/2 cup of the news, are exposed. against Ned while the rest Jen Fox is a business and talk about the impor- The hot and wholesome of Europe sets itself against the cereal, then 3 tablespoons Monsterland written by owner and designer, and tance of proper chair and bowl — Microwaveable oat- James Crowley and donated Elizabeth and England. The she’s going to show how to table height. She is from meal with chopped apples and of the yogurt, then 1/4 cup of in memory of Susan Tatum young queen responds to use a common and inexpen- Highland, Michigan. walnuts made with fat-free milk the berries. Repeat layers and is a suspense-filled, hilari- the antagonism by creating sive household item, freezer Author Kivi Bernhard instead of water for an extra then eat. ous, and heartwarming England's first secret serv- paper, to create stencils to will talk about the hunt for punch of protein, calcium, and adventure, written for middle ice in order to notify her of use to embellish fabric with profit in a tough global “Creative Living” is pro- school children. Running any rebellions and plots of fabric paint. Fox is from economy. His book is titled vitamin D. duced and hosted by into the woods to escape invasions or assassinations. Albuquerque. “Leopardology,” and he will The PB & B — Whole-wheat Sheryl Borden. The show neighborhood bullies, For the next several decades Maria Benardis will talk explain the six pillars of toast topped with peanut butter is carried by more than 118 Charlie finds himself enter- the love between Ned and about some of the ingredi- positive predatory thinking ing Monsterland, a mysteri- and sliced bananas plus fat- PBS stations in the United Margery struggles to sur- ents in ancient Greek as he compares critical busi- free milk. ous place where werewolves recipes. She explains that ness thinking with the hunt States, Canada, Guam and vive while the real enemies The swirl-and-go — live amongst troll and gob- of the conflict-those who their healing and medicinal for the African leopard. Puerto Rico and is distrib- lins. With the help of a hulk- choose tolerance, and those use in ancient times is still Bernhard lives in Atlanta, Crunchy high-fiber cereal, blue- uted by Westlink, ing monster chaperone, current even today. She Georgia. berries, and sunflower seeds Albuquerque. Charlie searches to find what who insist on forcing their happened to his cousin Billy. beliefs on others-continue If You Plant a Seed by to battle. Senior calendar Kadir Nelson and Today's Moment of Truth by Lee Miss Kopp's Midnight Confessions by Amy Baxter Curren Senior Center CRSMA Senior Diner’s Club Friday: Daily activities Strobel and Mark Mittelberg have been donated in memo- Stewart Daily activities: Sewing/crafts, 8-ball 908 Hickory, Clovis 901 West 13th Street, Clovis ry of Wanda Walters and In the third book based Monday: 8:30 a.m. exercise class, 10 Monday: Meatballs w/gravy, buttered pool Krissie Carter. on the true story of the Other activities: 11 a.m. general meet- a.m. jewelry pals, noon pinochle, 1 p.m. rice, vegetable medley, dinner roll, plums If You Plant a Seed pres- Kopp sisters, deputy sheriff w/topping ing second Tuesday each month, 1 p.m.-5 ents a resonant, gently Constance Kopp is frustrat- line dance, 5 p.m. social night p.m. dance, third Sunday each month, 1 Tuesday: Country ham, scalloped pota- humorous story that demon- ed by the continued sexism Tuesday: 8 a.m. quilting, noon pinochle p.m.-3 p.m. jam/potluck, last Friday each strates for young children not toward women in the legal toes, california blend vegetables, corn- 101, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. exercise equipment, 6 month only the process of planting system during 1916, seeing p.m. trivia mania bread, cheesecake and growing but also how other young women brought Wednesday: Country fried steak, baked Wednesday: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. exercise Los Abuelitos Senior Center even the smallest acts of into the Hackensack jail potato, broccoli, dinner roll w/margarine, kindness, compassion, and equipment, 8:30 a.m. exercise class, 10 1515 W. Fir St., Portales over charges that are either fresh fruit generosity can bear sweet trivial or wrongly convict- a.m. sewing, 1 p.m. crafts Sunday: Portales dance Thursday: Potato soup w/bacon and fruit. ed. Some of the women that Monday: Daily activities, 1 p.m. bingo Today's Moment of Thursday: 8 a.m. blood pressure, flu cheese, salad w/dressing, dinner roll don't belong in a common Tuesday: Daily activities Truth tenders 180 insightful shots, 8 a.m. eggs, gravy and biscuits $4, w/margarine, pineapple upside down cake jail, for instance, are Minnie Wednesday: Daily activities devotions based on scientif- Davis, a sixteen-year-old 8:45 a.m. board meeting, 8:45 a.m. Friday: Sloppy Joe on bun, tater tots, ic, historical, and biblical Thursday: Daily activities runaway with no future and pinochle 101, 1 p.m. bingo, 6 p.m. line green beans, strawberries and bananas facts, sharing daily infusions Friday: Daily activities, 1 p.m. loteria no one to turn to, and Edna dance Daily activities: 10:30 a.m. exercise, of inspirational and encour- aging spiritual truths while Heustis, a strong-minded Friday: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. exercise equip- Friendship Senior Center sewing/crafts, 8-ball pool patriotic woman who left ment, 8:30 a.m. exercise class, 10 a.m. deepening your knowledge 901 West 13th St., Clovis Other activities: 11 a.m. general meet- of the evidence for her home to work in a needle gang, noon pinochle, 7 p.m. Monday: Daily activities ing, second Thursday each month, 1 p.m.- Christianity. munitions factory. dance - Outlaws Tuesday: Daily activities, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 5 p.m. dance, second Sunday each month, AI: Its Nature and Constance uses her position Daily activities: 8-ball pool happy crafty crew 8 a.m.-noon commodities, third Future by Margaret A. in law enforcement to do her best to help these Wednesday: Daily activities, 9 a.m.-4 Wednesday each month for ages 60-plus, Boden reviews the philo- defenseless women and oth- p.m. happy crafty crew, 11 a.m. flu shots, blood pressure on Tuesday, Wednesday sophical and technological Community Senior Center challenges raised by ers, while her sister 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Mexican train and Friday, applications at 1515 West Fir 1100 Community Way, Portales Artificial Intelligence (AI), Fleurette challenges her Thursday: Daily activities St. A. Information: 575-356-5056 Monday: Tuna and shells, salad considering whether pro- personal beliefs and tries to Friday: Daily activities, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. make her see her views on w/dressing, crackers, sliced peaches Portales Senior Center grams could ever be really blood pressure check, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. bingo intelligent, creative or even how young women should Tuesday: Baked chicken, sliced tomato, Daily activities: 9 a.m.-11 a.m. coffee 421 N. Industrial Dr., Portales conscious. Moreover, it behave and how they broccoli and cheese, cornbread w/mar- klatch, crafts, 8-ball pool, exercise equip- Monday: 8 a.m.-9 a.m. exercise, 9 a.m. reveals how the pursuit of should present themselves garine, strawberries and bananas ment games Artificial Intelligence has at the time. Wednesday: Pork butt roast, mashed Tuesday: 8 a.m. quilting, 9 a.m. bridge helped us to appreciate how potatoes w/gravy, cauliflower, wheat bread Wednesday: 8 a.m. exercise, 9 a.m. human and animal minds are Golden Hill by Francis La Casa Senior Center possible. Spufford w/margarine, fruit cocktail card games 1120 Cameo St., Clovis Thursday: Noon lunch, 2 p.m. Mexican The Ultimatum by Karen In his debut novel, Thursday: Beef tacos, Monday: Daily activities, 9 a.m. exer- train dominoes Robards bristles with the renowned nonfiction author lettuce/tomato/cheese, spanish rice, pinto cise, 1 p.m. bingo Friday: 8 a.m. exercise, 9 a.m. card drama around Bianca St. Francis Spufford explores Ives, the best in the business. beans, banana Tuesday: Daily activities, 1 p.m. bingo games, 1 p.m. dominoes the history of mid-eigh- Running a multinational firm teenth century Manhattan Friday: Chicken sandwich, Wednesday: Daily activities, 10 a.m. Daily: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. weekday games, with her father, she makes a through the story of a hand- cheese/tomato, black-eyed peas, cauli- exercise, 1 p.m. bingo noon pool (cards, Mexican Train dominos, living swindling con men out some young stranger who flower, angel food cake w/strawberries Thursday: Daily activities, 1 p.m. loteria etc.) of money they stole, but her arrives in New York full of latest gig had a little hiccup. mystery and ambition. Set That is if you count two hun- thirty years before the Club notes dred million dollars and top- American Revolution in secret government docu- 1746, Richard Smith walks Curry County Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at evening. won best table topics for ments going missing as little. into a counting house on Extension Club Grady Senior Citizens New member Omar his impromptu speech on Threads of Suspicion by Golden Hill Street with a Center; Home at Heart Camarillo delivered his ice- the songs of ‘They Might Dee Henderson navigates a thousand pounds in his twisting plot in which noth- The Curry County Club meets third Tuesday at breaker speech, ‘Still be Giants.’ pocket, an amount that rais- 818 Main (Extension Alive,’ which Donna Labatt ing is as it seems. Detective Extension Club Council Toastmasters provides a es the suspicions of the met July 31 and set some Office) at 6 p.m.; Just Us evaluated. Donna won best Evie Blackwell and her new supportive and positive New York merchants, and upcoming events: Club meets second Tuesday table topics for speech partner, David, must con- learning experience in an amount that Mr. Smith The Extension Club at Melrose Methodist recounting a time in her life tend with the pressure to himself refuses to explain. Membership/Banquet will Church at 5:30 p.m.; and when impromptu speaking which members are deliver results through the No one knows where he or be Oct. 10 at 6 p.m. at the Quilty Pleasures Club skills helped her. empowered to develop governor's new Missing Clovis Chamber. Tickets meets first Wednesday at communication and leader- Persons Task Force. As they the money came from and what he plans to do with it, are $5. Each Club needs to the Extension Building at Hi-Plains ship skills, resulting in investigate two unrelated turn in one person to recog- the Fair Ground at 9 a.m. greater self-confidence and cold cases, the two find and it is this intrigue that nize with a biography by Information: 575-763-6505. Toastmasters personal growth. Meetings themselves in the midst of sets in the motion the plot of this historical novel. Full Oct. 2. and bring a door On Sept. 26, Hi-Plains are held every Tuesday at 7 growing suspicions about of twists and turns and prize. Toastmasters held its week- p.m. in the theater of the public agendas and ques- Peanut Valley detailed in imagery of the The Christmas Showcase ly meeting from 7 p.m.–8 Wheatfields senior living tions that lie just beneath Toastmasters the surface of Evie's person- new “small” town of New will be presented Nov. 17 p.m. in the theater of the community and every and 18. al life. York as it was in all its On Sept. 21, Peanut Wheatfields Senior Living Thursday at 7 p.m. at the We welcome new mem- Valley Toastmasters held its Community. Kevin Wilson grubby and gritty glory, bers in any of the Clubs: weekly meeting from 7 presided as Toastmaster of KENW Broadcast Center in Portales Public Spufford's Golden Hill is Fairfield Club meets second p.m.–8 p.m. in the confer- the evening. Brian Stover Portales. Guests are wel- both rich in word and easily and fourth Fridays at 10 ence room of the KENW won best speaker for his come. Library readable. a.m. at Cheyenne Meadows Broadcast Center in researched presentation on Call Donna Labatt (575) A Column of Fire by Community Center; Grady Portales. Jon Barr presided youth soccer which James 799-3215 for more infor- Ken Follett — Summaries by Alpha Club meets first as Toastmaster of the Idsinga evaluated. Jon Barr mation. In Ken Follett's latest library staff PAGE 4C ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 LIFESTYLES THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

Freeze frame Community calendar Clovis Clovis Breastfeeding Support month at Muffley’s Backdoor. groups meet at same time. Group — 6:30 p.m. first Tuesday of Visitors and new members wel- Information: 575-763-6561. Clubs/organizations each month. Plains Reginal come. Information: 575-799-5378. Water Policy Board — 9 a.m. American Legion Unit 25 — 7 Medical Center, Cannon Room. Fairfield Extension Club — 10 second Tuesday each month at City p.m. ladies auxiliary meeting third Information: 575-219-2359. a.m. second and fourth Fridays at Hall. Information: 575-769-7828. Wednesday each month; 7 a.m.-11 Clovis Community Chorus Cheyenne Meadows Community Youth Services Lifeskills a.m. first Saturday each month, $6 rehearsals — 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Center, Clovis. Information: 575- Class — 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Mondays breakfast, open to the public; 2 p.m. rehearsals on Tuesdays at First 763-6505 and Thursdays at Matt 25 Hope Sundays and 7 p.m. Tuesdays, United Methodist Church sanctuary, Freedom Foundation — 5:30 Center. Information: 575-763-7725. bingo; 9 p.m.-1 a.m. dance every 1501 Sycamore Street. p.m. meeting first and third Friday. 2400 West Seventh Street. Information: 575-762-0479 Mondays monthly. All meetings at Education Information: 575-763-5392. Clovis Evening Lions Club — 913 Mitchell Street. Information: AARP Smart Driver Safety American Legion Post 117 — 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at Matt 25, 575-749-3628 Program — 8 a.m.-noon. third 5:30 p.m. ladies auxiliary meeting 1200 N. Thornton Street, third floor. Friends of Bluegrass — 7 p.m.- Tuesdays in January, March, May, first Tuesday each month, 2900 W. Information: Joe Whitehurst 575- 10 p.m. Thursdays at Farwell September and November at Clovis Grand Ave. Information: 575-309- 760-1379 Community Center. Bring your Community College, room 101, 5673; 6:30 p.m. bingo at Red Arrow Clovis Masonic Lodge No. 40 instruments for a picking good time. unless otherwise scheduled. Pre- bingo hall, 320 W. 21st Street. — 7:30 p.m. first and third Tuesday Information: Tressie Stroud 575- registration recommended. Fees: Courtesy photo Doors open two hours early. each month at the lodge, 3100 276-8284. $15 members, $20 non-members Information: 575-763-4030 Kiwanis Lt. Gov. Barbara Gomez swearing in Paul Thornton Street, all Masons wel- Friendship Rebekah Lodge — (payable by check only). Register AMVETS Post 14 — 6 p.m. come. Information: Randy Stansell 1 p.m. second and fourth by phone: David Tanner 575-769- Lockman as president of the Portales Kiwanis Club. ladies auxiliary meeting first 575-762-4371 Thursdays each month at 405 N. 1468 Tuesdays monthly; 7 p.m. Sons of Clovis-Portales Community Main St. Information: 575-762- CPR and First Aid Classes — AMVETS meeting second Orchestra rehearsal — 6:30 p.m.- 4843. 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. third Tuesdays monthly; 7 p.m. AMVETS 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at First Girls Circle — 4 p.m.-5 p.m. Saturday each month for AHA meeting third Tuesdays monthly; Presbyterian Church of Portales. Wednesdays at Matt 25 Hope HeartSaver and BLS classes. Four 5:30 p.m. Riders meeting second Information: Ashleigh Talbert, 575- Center. Information: 575-763-7725. different classes you can take. Fee Saturdays monthly. All meetings at 219-2160. Grady Alpha Extension Club includes course book and comple- Post 14, 2010 West Seventh Street. Clovis-Carver Public Library — 1:30 p.m. first Thursday each tion card. Please call for the fees. Information: 575-762-9355 — 10 a.m. Wednesdays Toddler month at Grady Senior Center. Information: 575-742-3031 or 575- Border Sport Shooters (an time; 10 a.m. Thursdays Preschool Information: Katy Machechnie 575- 799-4114. IDPA Club) — 5:30 p.m. third Story Hour. Information: 575-769- 799-5117. Clovis Municipal Schools Saturday each month at the club 7840. Gold Wing Road Riders Early Intervention Services — range. Call for directions. Clovis Quilters’ Club — 1 p.m.- Association — 6:30 p.m. first Information: Joe Stanford 806-777- Developmental screenings by refer- 3 p.m. second Monday each month Saturday each month at Red 2217. ral for children age 2-5 with sus- at Trinity Lutheran Church. Open to Lobster. Information: Tom Boy Scouts/Cub Scouts pected disabilities at Student all quilters, beginners to advanced. Weingates at 575-762-5445. Roundtable — 7 p.m. second Support Center, 1600 Sutter Place. Information: Shelley Winn 575-763- High Plains Drifters Thursday each month at Saint No charge to families. Information: 4398 Motorcycle Club — 8 a.m. James Episcopal Church, 1117 N Mayte Flores 575-769-4490. Clovis Shrine Club — Noon Saturdays and 6 p.m. second Main Street. Information: Brian Eastern Plains Headstart — 8 Mondays at K-Bob’s Steakhouse, Thursday each month at various Chambers 575-760-9203 a.m.-4 p.m. at 901 Martin Luther 1600 Mabry Drive. All Shriners wel- locations. All bikes and non-mem- Boy Scout Troop 226 — 7 p.m. King Jr. Boulevard. Open enroll- come. Information: Jerry Shade bers welcome. Information: Gary Mondays at Kingswood Methodist ment for children ages 3 to 5 years 575-762-3781. Baker 575-799-1993 for locations. Church. Information: Cheryle old. Deadline by August. ‘Coffeehouse’ open mic night High Plains Patriots — 7 p.m. Csakan 575-760-6048. Information: 575-742-3426. — 7 p.m. second Saturday each last Thursday each month at Boy Scout Troop 411 — 6:30 GED classes — 8:30 a.m. - month except December at First Master’s Center. Information: Tim p.m. Mondays at Parkland Baptist 11:45 a.m. or 5 p.m.-8 p.m. United Methodist Church. Share Ashley 575-760-5423 or www.high- Church, 921 Parkland Drive. Monday-Thursday at Clovis your Christian favorites. plainspatriots.com Information: Calvin Poppen 575- Community College. 8-week class- Information: 575-799-2696 Hi-Plains Toastmasters Club 218-4432. es. Must register. New students Christian Believers Community Bible Study — — 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Wheatfields must attend orientation. Community Prayer Brunch — 10 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Senior Living Community, theater Information: 575-769-4095. a.m. third Saturday each month. Wednesdays. An interdenomina- room on second floor, 4701 N Parenting classes — 2 p.m.-4 Provides Christian counseling for tional Women’s Bible study. Open Prince Street. Speaking and leader- p.m. Tuesdays at Hartley House, substance abuse, provides a life to women of all denominations and ship club. Information: Donna 900 Main Street. Information: 575- coach and information for referrals. Bible knowledge. Central Baptist Labatt 575-799-3215 or Kevin 762-0050. Church, 2501 N. Norris Street. Wilson 575-760-9616. QPR Suicide Prevention Courtesy photo Christian Believers Center, Fifth and Main streets. Information: Children's classes for infant to age Home at Heart Extension Club Training — 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. first Sonja Koukel, an extension health specialist from Las Sistar Yancy 575-763-1715. 5 and special classes for home — 6 p.m. third Tuesday each month and third Fridays at Matt 25 Hope schoolers through school year only. at 818 Main Street. Information: Cruces, made a presentation about Over the Counter Clovis Astronomy Club — 7 Center, 1200 N. Thornton, p.m. second Sunday each month at Information: 575-760-8565. Jana Hudson at 575-639-1581 Bethesda Room on second floor. Drugs at the Leadership Training event held at the Cub Scout Pack 411 — 6:30 International Defensive Pistol Free training, RSVP required. Curry County Extension Office Sept. 19. the Java Loft, Third Friday after dark at Ned Houk Park. Annual fee: p.m. Tuesdays at First United Association — 12:30 p.m. third Information: 575-935-8522. $10. Information: 757-846-7509 or Methodist Church, Sycamore. weekend each month. Shooting in Clovis Astronomy Club Facebook Information: Michelle Bjorklund Muleshoe. Map: border-sport- Health services page. 248-790-3126. shooters.org. Information: Joe Birth certificates — 8 a.m.-10 Curry County Republican Stanford 806-777-2217. a.m. and 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Monday- Women — 11:30 a.m. second Joint Veterans Council — 7 Friday at Health Department. Cost: Tuesday each month at K-Bob’s p.m. meetings first Wednesdays $10. Information: 575-763-5583. Steakhouse, 1600 Mabry Drive. monthly at various locations. Call ENMRSH, Inc. Early Childhood Information: Judy Jennings 575- for information: 575-749-3628 Services — 8 a.m.–5 p.m. 762-2524 or 575-763-4390 Just Us Extension Club— 5:30 Monday–Friday. 2700 E. 7th Curry County Health Council p.m. second Tuesday each month Street. Serves Curry, De Baca, — 3 p.m.-4 p.m. every third at First United Methodist, Melrose. Guadalupe, Quay, and Roosevelt Thursday each month at Hartley Information: Carol Moore at 575- counties. Free developmental House, 900 N. Main Street. 714-4781 screenings to children birth to 3 Information: 575-763-6009. Llano Estacado Quilt Guild — years old. Bilingual staff available. Daughters of the American 9 a.m.-3 p.m. fourth Saturday every Services are free to all families. Revolution — 10 a.m. second other month in May, July, Information: 575-742-9032. Saturday each month September September, November at Trinity Free pregnancy testing — 1 through June. Information or venue: Lutheran Church. Information: p.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday at Pam Wallace 575-760-2127 or Shelley Winn 575-763-4398 Pregnancy Resource Center, 621 Nancy Bauder 575-769-3146. Martin Luther King Meeting— North Main Street. Information: Disabled American Veterans 6:30 p.m. second Monday each 575-935-5433. Chapter 6 — 7 p.m. second month at Clovis-Carver Public Pregnancy tests — 9 a.m.-11 Wednesday each month at DAV, Library, 701 N. Main Street. a.m. and 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Monday- 220 West Fourth Street. Information: 575-762-2752 or 575- Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Information: 575-762-5335. 777-4721 at Women’s Medical Center, 2000 Disabled American Veterans Military Order of the Cooties West 21st Street. Information: 575- Chapter 6 Bingo — 6:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m. first Friday each month 762-8055. 8 a.m.-11 a.m. and 1 Monday nights at Red Arrow Bingo, at VFW Post 3015, 2815 West p.m.-4 p.m. at La Casa Family Hilltop Plaza. Information: 575-762- Seventh Street. Information: 575- Health Center, $15, 1521 West 13th 5335 763-6561. St. Information: 575-769-0888. 8 Desert Cruzers Car Club cruis- MOPS (Mothers of a.m.-4 p.m., $15, La Casa Family es — 6:30 p.m. Thursdays, second Preschoolers) — 8:45 a.m.-11 Health Center, 1515 W. Fir, Tuesdays at various locations. a.m. first and third Tuesday at Portales. Information: 575-356- General meeting. Information: Jerry Central Baptist Church. 6695. Bailey 575-693-2511. Facebook: Information: 941-744-7040 TB follow-up services — Clovis Desert Cruzers. clubs.hem- Noon Day Kiwanis Club — Noon Monday-Friday by appointment only ming.com/desertcruzers. first and third Thursday each month at at Clovis Health Department. No Eastern New Mexico Amateur various locations. Information: Elaine charge. Information: 575-763-5583. Radio Club — 9 a.m. third Williford 749-0231 for locations. TB testing — 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday each month at DAV Hall. Oddfellows Club — 2 p.m. sec- Monday-Wednesday at La Casa Information: www.ka5b.org , Roy ond and fourth Thursdays each Family Health Center, 1521 West Creiglow 575-791-3734. month at 405 N. Main Street. 13th Street. $21. Information: 575- Eastern Plains Council of Information: 575-762-4843. 769-0888. Governments Board — 10 a.m. Order of the Eastern Star — 7:30 WIC (Women, Infants, second Wednesday each month at p.m. first and third Tuesday each Children) Nutrition Program serv- EPCOG office, 418 Main Street, month at Melrose Masonic Lodge. ices — 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday- unless otherwise notified. Information: 575-355-2800. Friday at Department of Health, Information: 575-762-7714. Pintores Art League — 6:30 p.m. 1216 Cameo Street. Closed noon-1 El Desayuno Kiwanis Club — first Thursday each month at CCC p.m. for lunch daily except 6:45 a.m. Thursdays at Taqueria Phase V building, room 524. Thursday. Information 575-762- Jalisco, 217 West Seventh Street. Information: 575-985-2337. 3309 8:15 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Tuesday Information: Allan Isbell, 575-763- Planning and Zoning and Thursday, 8:15 a.m.-noon 6559 or Commission — 3 p.m. second Fridays at Cannon AFB, 208 East [email protected]. Wednesday each month at City Hall. Casablanca. Information: 575-784- Elida Senior Center— 1 p.m. Information: 575-769-7828. 2127. meeting first Wednesday of each Quilty Pleasures Extension Club month, board and card games sec- — 9 a.m. first Wednesday each Self-help ond Wednesday each month, art month at Curry County Fairgrounds TOPS NM No. 3, Clovis — Noon classes third Wednesday each extension building. Information: 575- Wednesdays at United Methodist month, floor games fourth 683-5325 Church, 1501 Sycamore, east door. Wednesday of the month. 401 United States Civil Air Patrol Information: 575-309-4049 or 575- Clark Street, Elida. Information: Clovis High Plains Composite 762-0308. 575-274-6448. Squadron — 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Elida Senior Center Pancake every Tuesday at National Guard — To update or add items Breakfast— 8 a.m. second Armory, 601 S Norris Street. to the community calendar, Saturday of each month. 401 Clark Information: please contact the news- Street, Elida. Information: 575-274- [email protected] room at 575-763-6991 or 6448. VFW Ladies Auxiliary 3015 — email: Encanto Garden Club — 9:30 7:30 p.m. first Thursday each month mmontgomery a.m. second Wednesday each at Post 3015. Men and women @thenews.email THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS LIFESTYLES SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 ✦ PAGE 5C Community calendar Portales Information: Vern Newlin 575- Information: 575-359-0050. Al -Anon, Twisted Sisters Narcotics Anonymous — Clubs/organizations 626-4408 women only group — 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Mondays and 9 to 5 Club meeting — Third Portales Traditional Jam — 2 Education Monday at First Presbyterian Saturdays at Christian Campus Tuesday each month. p.m.-5 p.m. Sundays at Wesley Blackwater Draw Museum — Church Fellowship Hall, 108 S. House, 223 South Avenue K. Information: 575-356-2132 Foundation, 1417 S. Ave. K. Old 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday; Avenue F. Information: 575-769- Information: Rick B. at 575-309- Bethel Club meeting — 2 p.m. time, bluegrass, Celtic music. All noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. 6052 7593 second Tuesday each month. instruments, ages and skills wel- Information: 575-562-2202. Bereavement Group — 1 Parents Anonymous — 7 p.m. Information: 575-356-4519. come. Information: 575-356- p.m.-2 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays at 1411 S. Ave. O. Causey Club meeting — 1051. Health Monday each month. Plains Parents can share their questions, Promise Keepers — 5:45 a.m. Regional Medical Center Home Second Monday of each month. ENMRSH — 8 a.m.-5 p.m. concerns, problems and solutions Mark’s Grill, 1126 W. First Street. Health/Hospice, 1701 S. Ave. P. Information: 575-276-4220 Monday-Friday free development about parenting. Information: Information: John Pugh 575-799- Support group for people whose Elida Club meeting — Second screening for infants from birth to Monica Hayes at 575-693-5867. 2000. loved ones have died and who Thursday of each month. 35 months. Call 575-742-9032 in Roosevelt County Literacy would like help coping with grief, Information: 575-607-6157 Clovis/Portales, 575-487-2372 in Seniors Council — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. loss and living again. Information: Friendship Club Meeting — 1 Logan, 575-461-0212 in Portales Senior Dance — 7 Monday-Friday at Portales Public Sandy Turner at 575-769-7399. p.m. second Wednesday of each Tucumcari and 575-472-3111 in p.m.-10 p.m. Saturdays at Library. Free GED, ABE, ESL and Brain Injury Support — 6 p.m. month. Information: 575-973- Santa Rosa. Portales Senior Center, 421 N. citizenship classes. Volunteers Thursdays at Wesley Foundation 2007 HIV/STD testing — By Industrial Drive. Live band and needed. Information: 575-356- Building. Contact 575-359-1964 High Plains Breastfeeding appointment Monday-Friday at potluck. $5. Information: 575-356- 8500. or [email protected]. Alliance — Weekly play group, Roosevelt County Health Office, 8741. Roosevelt County Cancer survivors/caregivers 1513 W. Fir Street. Information: Seniors commodity distribu- location and times vary. Association of Educational support — 5 p.m. first and third 575-356-4453. tion — 8 a.m.-noon third Information: Heidi Zamora at 575- Retirees — 2 p.m. third Thursday Tuesdays at Mental Health Pregnancy and TB Tests — 8 Wednesday of each month at Los 763-7964. each month at L.C. Cozzens Resources, 300 East First Street. a.m.-11 a.m. and 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Abuelitos Senior Center. Food dis- Masonic Lodge No. 26 — 7:30 administrative offices, Zia Room. Information: 850-797-1153 p.m. fourth Monday each month, Monday-Wednesday at La Casa tributed to people age 60 and up. Information: 575-799-9615. Diabetic Support — 6 p.m. Application: 575-356-5056 or at regular communication, 117 East Roosevelt and Curry County Family Health Center, 1515 W Fir. Tuesdays at the auditorium, La 3rd Street. All Masons welcome. Information: 575-356-6695. the senior center, 1515 W. Fir Right to Life — Call for time and Casa Family Health Center, 1515 Street. Infomation: Vern Newlin 575- place. Information: 575-714-0455 W Fir. Information: 575-356-6695. 626-4408 Support groups Square dance lessons — 7 or 575-714-0160 Divorce Care — 6:15 p.m. p.m. Tuesdays Starlight Swingers Mood Elevators fellowship AA, Lamplighters group — Seasoned Prayer Warriors — Wednesdays at First United offers square dance lessons at the group — 3 p.m. Sunday at Bowl- 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Friday at Noon each Wednesday at Methodist Church parlor. Portales Senior Center, 421 A-Matic in Fort Sumner, 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ student center, Emmanuel Baptist Church. Love Support/recovery for those going Industrial Drive. Call 575-356- Tuesday in the Calvary Baptist 207 S. Avenue K. Information: the Lord? Non-denominational through divorce. Information: 575- 5509 or 575-477-2318. Church Fellowship Hall. Meetings prayer warriors, Praying for 575-769-6052. 356-8597. subject to change. Information: AA, Willow group — 6 p.m. Portales. Information: 575-356- Grief support — 6 p.m. Volunteer 575-478-2525. 3588. Tuesday book meeting, Mondays at First United Interim Healthcare Home Care Peanut Valley Toastmasters Starlight Square Dance Club Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday Methodist Church. Information: & Hospice — 2300 N Main St., — 7 p.m. Thursdays at ENMU — 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Portales open meeting at Central Christian Dr. Keith Wilks at Suite 19A, Clovis. Minimum broadcast center. Information: Senior Citizens Center, 421 North Church, 1528 S. Main Street. [email protected] or 356- Donna Labatt 575-799-3215. Industrial. Information: 575-760- Information: 575-769-6052. 8597. requirement two hours per month. Portales Lions Club — Noon 1170. Al-Anon: Serenity Circle — Hope for Hurting Women — 6 Walk-ins welcome. Contact first and third Thursday of each United Daughters of the 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at First p.m. Tuesdays at 1513 S. Angela Laumbach, Volunteer month at Portales Senior Center, Confederacy — Noon first Presbyterian Church, 108 South Roosevelt Rd. 3. Prayer, support Recruitment Coordinator at 575- Industrial Drive. Information: 575- Saturday of each month. Ave. F. Information: 575-769- and encouragement for women. 763-9728 or 575-714-5000. 760-2417 Information: 575-742-0307. 6052 Information: 575-760-0598. To update or add items to the Portales Masonic Lodge No. Women’s Community Prayer Al-Anon, Men only group — 6 NA, Milagro Group — 6 p.m. community calendar, please con- 26 — 7:30 p.m. every fourth Alliance luncheon — 11:45 a.m. p.m. Monday at Church of Christ Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at tact the newsroom at 575-356- 4481 or email: Monday each month, 117 East third Wednesday each month ar student center, 207 S. Avenue K. Church of God, 1427 E. Amazon. mmontgomery 3rd Street. All Masons welcome. Victory Life Coffee House. Information: 575-769-6052 Information: 575-309-7593. @thenews.email PAGE 6C ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 LIFESTYLES THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS REGIONAL EVENTS Today Albuquerque ■ ABQ Gem, Mineral and Balloon Fiesta Led Zeppelin 2017 Tickets: $36-$66 ■ Panza Llena, Corazon Tickets: $15-$22 Jewelry Show 5:45 a.m.-11 a.m. 7 p.m. Information: 432-552-4430 Contento: New Mexico Food Information: 505-510-2582 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Balloon Fiesta Pkwy NE Flickenger Center, ■ Stone Sour, Beartooth, Fest Expo NM, Albuquerque Admission: $10, Parking $15 Alamogordo Cherry Bombs 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday Admission: Free Information: www.balloonfi- Tickets: $27-$37 7 p.m. El Rancho de las ■ Ganja White Night Information: 505-222-9700 esta.com Information: 575-437-2202 Sunshine Theater, Golondrinas, Santa Fe 7:30 p.m. ■ Bird Walk: Los Luceros ■ Rich Chigga Albuquerque Admission: $8 adults, $6 Sunshine Theater, Historic Site Oct. 10 7 p.m. Tickets: $42 seniors/teens, free 12 and Albuquerque 7 a.m.-1 p.m. ■ Albuquerque Int’l Sunshine Theater, Information: 505-764-0249 under Tickets: $10 Pajarito Environmental Balloon Fiesta Albuquerque ■ An American in Paris: A Information: 505-471-2261 Information: 505-764-0249 Education Center, Los 5:45 a.m.-11 a.m. Tickets: $20-$125 New Musical ■ Olivia Newton-John ■ Charlie Daniels, Alamos Balloon Fiesta Pkwy NE Information: 505-764-0249 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Marshall Tucker Cost: $12 Admission: $10, Parking $15 ■ The Fab Four Popejoy Performing Arts Wagner Noel Performing 8 p.m. Information: 505-662-0460 Information: www.balloonfi- 8 p.m. Center, Albuquerque Arts Center, Midland Inn of the Mountain Gods, ■ Albuquerque Int’l esta.com Route 66 Casino, Tickets: $40-$105 Tickets: $54-$89 Mescalero Balloon Fiesta Albuquerque Information: 877-664-8661 Information: 432-552-4430 Tickets: $35 5:45 a.m.-9 p.m. Oct. 11 Tickets: $22 Information: 800-545-9011 Balloon Fiesta Pkwy NE ■ Obituary, Exodus, Information: 505-352-7829 Oct. 18 Tuesday ■ a-Resolve Admission: $10, Parking $15 Power Trip, Dust Bolt ■ Valles Caldera Star ■ Halestorm: Halloween ■ Andy Mineo, Social Club 7 p.m. Information: www.balloonfi- 7:30 p.m. Party Scream Tour Misfits, Wordsplayed Flickenger Center, esta.com Sunshine Theater, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Alamogordo Albuquerque Pajarito Environmental El Rey Theater, Sunshine Theater, Tickets: $10 Oct. 8 Tickets: $20 Education Center, Los Albuquerque Albuquerque Information: 575-437-2202 ■ ABQ Gem, Mineral and Information: 505-764-0249 Alamos Tickets: $30-$45 Tickets: $19-$34 ■ ABQ Gem, Mineral and Jewelry Show ■ Albuquerque Int’l Cost: Free Information: 505-510-2582 Information: 505-764-0249 Jewelry Show 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Balloon Fiesta Information: 505-662-0460 ■ An American in Paris: A ■ Yellow Claw: Los 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Expo NM, Albuquerque 5:45 a.m.-11 a.m. ■ SocorroFest New Musical Amsterdam Tour, Riot Ten Expo NM, Albuquerque Admission: Free Balloon Fiesta Pkwy NE Noon-10 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Admission: Free Information: 505-222-9700 Admission: $10, Parking $15 Socorro Plaza Popejoy Performing Arts El Rey Theater, Information: 505-222-9700 ■ Albuquerque Int’l Information: www.balloonfi- Admission: Free Center, Albuquerque Albuquerque ■ Charlie Daniels, Balloon Fiesta esta.com Information: 575-835-0424 Tickets: $40-$105 Tickets: $23-$30 Marshall Tucker 5:45 a.m.-9 p.m. ■ Albuquerque Int’l Information: 877-664-8661 Information: 505-510-2582 8 p.m. Balloon Fiesta Pkwy NE Oct. 12 Balloon Fiesta ■ Inn of the Mountain Gods, Admission: $10, Parking $15 Obituary, Powertrip, 5:45 a.m.-9 p.m. Oct. 19 Wednesday Ruidoso Information: www.balloonfi- Dust Bolt Balloon Fiesta Pkwy NE ■ Crystal Castles ■ Jimmy Eat World, Man Tickets: $35 esta.com 7 p.m. Admission: $10, Parking $15 8 p.m. With Mission Information: 800-545-9011 Jake’s Backroom, Lubbock Information: www.balloonfi- El Rey Theater, 7 p.m. Oct. 9 Tickets: $17 esta.com Albuquerque ■ El Rey Theater, Saturday Insane Clown Posse, Information: 806-687-5253 Tickets: $22-$35 ■ ■ Albuquerque A symphonic night at R.A. The Rugged Man, LYTE, Tim Meadows Oct. 15 Information: 505-510-2582 Tickets: $30-$45 the movies: “Oz with DJ Stigmata 7:30 p.m. ■ Get the Led Out ■ Harlem Globetrotters Information: 505-510-2582 Orchestra” 8 p.m. Santa Ana Casino, 8 p.m. World Tour 7:30 p.m. Sunshine Theater, Albuquerque Wagner Noel Performing 7 p.m. Thursday Wagner Noel Performing Albuquerque Tickets: $15-$25 Arts Center, Midland Civic Center Coliseum, ■ Charlie Daniels Band Arts Center, Midland Tickets: $27 Information: 505-771-5680 Tickets: $39-$49 Amarillo ■ 8 p.m. Tickets: $44 Information: 505-764-0249 Albuquerque Int’l Information: 432-552-4430 Tickets: $44-$190 ■ Wagner Noel Performing Information: 432-552-4430 Alison Wonderland Balloon Fiesta ■ Albuquerque Int’l Information: 806-378-9325 ■ DJ Jazzy Jeff Arts Center, Midland 9 p.m. 5:45 a.m.-9 p.m. Balloon Fiesta ■ An American in Paris: A Tickets: $39-$89 9 p.m. El Rey Theater, Balloon Fiesta Pkwy NE 5:45 a.m.-11 a.m. New Musical Information: 432-552-4430 Santa Ana Casino, Albuquerque Admission: $10, Parking $15 Balloon Fiesta Pkwy NE ■ 7:30 p.m. Richie Hawtin, Hito Albuquerque Tickets: $20-$30 Information: www.balloonfi- Admission: $10, Parking $15 Popejoy Performing Arts 9 p.m. Tickets: $25 Information: 505-510-2582 esta.com Information: www.balloonfi- Center, Albuquerque ■ El Rey Theater, Information: 505-771-5680 Albuquerque Int’l esta.com Tickets: $40-$105 Oct. 13 Information: 877-664-8661 ■ Magic Men Live Oct. 16 ■ Julie Fowlis 8 p.m.-10 p.m. ■ Dinosaur Jr., Easy 7 p.m. Globe-News Center for Action Marshall Auditorium, Performing Arts, Amarillo 8 p.m. Clovis Tickets: $70-$250 Sunshine Theater, Tickets: $15-$20 Information: 806-378-9325 Albuquerque Information: 575-769-4031 ■ Tim Meadows Tickets: $25 7:30 p.m. Information: 505-764-0249 Santa Ana Casino, Oct. 20 ■ Tee Grizzley ■ Albuquerque MJ Deja Vu Tickets: $15-$25 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Information: 505-771-5680 El Rey Theater, Flickenger Center, ■ SocorroFest Albuquerque Alamogordo 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Tickets: $20-$80 Tickets: $20-$28 Socorro Plaza Information: 505-510-2582 Information: 575-437-2202 Admission: Free ■ Viva La Dead, Diplo Information: 575-835-0424 Oct. 17 6 p.m. ■ ■ Albuquerque Int’l Mastodon El Rey Theater, Balloon Fiesta 7:30 p.m. Albuquerque 5:45 a.m.-9 p.m. El Rey Theater, Tickets: $45-$60 Balloon Fiesta Pkwy NE Albuquerque Information: 505-510-2582 Admission: $10, Parking $15 Tickets: $35-$55 ■ An American in Paris: A Information: www.balloonfi- Information: 505-510-2582 New Musical ■ esta.com Kris Kristofferson 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Popejoy Performing Arts Oct. 14 Wagner Noel Performing Center, Albuquerque ■ GTLO - The American Arts Center, Midland Tickets: $40-$105 Information: 877-664-8661 ■ Lorrie Morgan 5 p.m. buffet 7 p.m. show Spencer Theater, Alto Tickets: $20 buffet, $39-$69 show Information: 888-818-7872

Oct. 21 ■ Russian Grand Ballet presents Swan Lake 7:30 p.m. Wagner Noel Performing Arts Center, Midland Tickets: $35-$65 Information: 432-552-4430 Sunday Oct. 1, 2017 To place an ad: Call: 575-763-3431 or 575-356-4481 Legals, Employment, LASSIFIEDS Email: [email protected] Garage Sales, Real Estate, C Automotive, Misc. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED g CLERK OF THE DIS- Downs, New Mexico. with any remaining bal- skills, and have experi- MENTAL HEALTH TRICT COURT The Owner will only Lot Two (2) in the Foster ance to be paid unto ence in transcribing dic- RESOURCES/CLOVIS, consider proposals Subdivision of Block "B" the registry of the Court tation. Office manage- INC. (S E A L) from general contrac- of the Sage Addition to in order to satisfy any ment skills/accounting has a vacancy for Office tors that have demon- the City of Portales, future adjudication of experience is a must in- Manager. The Office By: /s/ Ashley Dosher strated a successful Roosevelt County, New priority lienholders. cluding making de- Manager will provide DEPUTY track record of renovat- Mexico, as shown by posits, accounts support with the daily LEGALS ing multi-family rental the official recorded plat NOTICE IS FURTHER LOST AND FOUND payable/receivable, and activities of a behav- LEGAL 64090 housing developments. thereof on file in the of- GIVEN that in the event payroll. Applicant must ioral health/community September 24, 2017 A Qualification State- fice of the County Clerk that the Property is not FOUND ON Industrial Dr. be highly organized, mental health center/of- Advertsing October 1, 2017 ments Packet may be of Roosevelt County, sooner redeemed, the in Portales black & dependable, and willing fice including filing, tele- Works! obtained by contacting New Mexico, in Plat undersigned Special white German Shep- to learn. Drop off re- phone coverage, ap- STATE OF James Hingston (949- Cabinet A, Slide 294; Master will, as set forth herd mix dog (very sumes at 212 West pointment scheduling, LEGAL 63833 NEW MEXICO 236-8123) or by e-mail together with all im- above, offer for sale friendly) and reddish First Street, Portales, registration, insurance September 17, 2017 COUNTY OF request to jhingston provements thereon, and sell the Property to colored Chihuahua mix New Mexico 88130 or verification, greet and September 24, 2017 ROOSEVELT @cpp-housing.com on subject to restrictions, the highest bidder for dog. Need to find owner email to lawyers@yuc- direct patients, sales- October 1, 2017 NINTH JUDICIAL or after September 22, reservations, and ease- cash or equivalent, for or a forever home. Call ca.net. people and visitors, col- October 8, 2017 DISTRICT COURT 2017. Qualification ments as shown of the purpose of satisfy- 575-356-2804 lect payment from pa- Statements must be record, ing, in the adjudged or- Advertsing tients and reconcile dai- NO. D-911-CV-2017- submitted by 2:00 PM der of priorities, the ly cash reports. Inter- NINTH JUDICIAL DIS- LOST DOG - black fe- Works! TRICT COURT 00409 PST, October 6, 2017. including any improve- judgment and decree of male Kelpie cross 1 yr ested individual must COUNTY OF CURRY Successful Bidder will ments, fixtures, and at- foreclosure described old last seen Friday have at a minimum a STATE OF NEW MEXI- IN THE MATTER OF be announced on or be- tachments, such as, but herein, together with Sept. 22nd on CR 6 with MENTAL HEALTH Re- high school diploma. A CO THE PETITION OF fore October 9, 2017. not limited to, mobile any additional costs a leather collar. Re- sources, Inc. has va- legal background check Sammy Jo Chalk FOR homes (hereinafter, the and attorney's fees, in- sponds to “Kippy” 505- cancies for Care Coor- will be conducted. BRANDON DOUGLAS, CHANGE OF NAME “Property”). If there is a cluding the costs of ad- 340-5147 dinator and Regis- Submit a cover letter, re- LEGAL 64062 conflict between the le- vertisement and publi- tered Nurse (RN). The sume with five refer- Petitioner, NOTICE OF PETITION September 24, 2017 gal description and the cation for the foregoing Care Coordinator will ences and phone num- TO CHANGE NAME October 1, 2017 street address, the le- sale, and, reasonable provide a vital service bers, copy of highest vs. October 8, 2017 gal description shall receiver and Special SPECIAL NOTICES to our members through degree/diploma to Lor- TAKE NOTICE that in October 15, 2017 control. Master's fees in an care coordination activi- raine Meza, Human Re- NO: D-0905-DM-02017- accordance with the amount to be fixed by ties including conduct- sources, 1100 West CLOVIS MEDIA INC. 00316 provisions of Sec. 40-8- STATE OF NEW The foregoing sale will the Court. The amount ing assessments, care 21st, Clovis, NM 1 through Sec. 40-8-3 MEXICO be made to satisfy a of the judgment due is shall not be liable for planning, telephonic 88101. MHR is an failure to publish an ad, CHRISTINA GARCIA, NMSA 1978, the Peti- COUNTY OF foreclosure judgment $94,264.83, plus inter- and in-home visits, co- EOE/AA employer. tioner Sammy Jo Chalk, ROOSEVELT rendered by this Court est to and including for typographical errors ordination of benefits Deadline for accepting or for errors in publica- Respondent. will apply to the Honor- NINTH JUDICIAL in the above-entitled date of sale in the and services, and link- applications is October able Donna J Mowrer. DISTRICT COURT and numbered cause amount of $2,292.74, tion except to the extent ing members to com- 4, 2017. of the cost of that por- NOTICE OF SUIT District Judge of the on August 31, 2017, for a total judgment of munity based re- Ninth Judicial District at No. D-911-CV-2017- being an action to fore- $96,557.57. tion of the ad wherein sources. A Bachelors the error occurred. Cost STATE OF NEW MEXI- the Roosevelt County 00079 close a mortgage on degree from a four year Courthouse at Por- the Property. Plaintiff's The foregoing sale may adjustment is limited to college or university CO TO CHRISTINA the first day insertion. GARCIA: tales, New Mexico at SELENE FINANCE LP, judgment is in the be postponed and with emphasis in social NOW HIRING: 3:00p.m. on the 6th day amount of $94,264.83, rescheduled at the dis- work, psychology or re- Mill Operator YOU ARE HEREBY NO- of November, 2017 for Plaintiff, and the same bears in- cretion of the Special lated field. The RN will Clovis, NM TIFIED that a Petition an Order for Change of terest at the rate of Master, and is subject oversee nursing ser- •Maintains and repairs for Paternity, Custody, Name from Sammy Jo vs. 6.6250% per annum, to all taxes, utility liens vices/activities provided feed equipment. Keeps Visitation, and Support Chalk to Sammie Jo accruing at the rate of and other restrictions to consumers receiving feed grinding area has been filed and is Chalk. GARTH L. STOCKARD, $17.11 per diem. The and easements of services from MHR. clean, safe, and up to now pending against Court reserves entry of record, and subject to a The RN will work close- code. you in Cause No. D- Vicki J. Wilkerson Defendant. final judgment against one (1) month right of ly with staff psychia- •Coordinates loads to 0905-DM-201700316 in District Court Clerk Defendant, Garth L. redemption held by the trists and must have a maximize efficiency and the District Court of NOTICE OF SALE Stockard, for the Defendant upon entry valid New Mexico li- maintain customer ser- Curry County, New Submitted by: amount due after fore- of an order approving cense. A legal back- vice. Mexico, wherein Sammy Jo Chalk NOTICE IS HEREBY closure sale, including sale, and subject to the ground will be conduct- •Maintains inventory of BRANDON DOUGLAS Petitioner Pro Se GIVEN that on Novem- interest, costs, and fees entry of an order of the HELP WANTED ed. products including load- is the Petitioner and ber 15, 2017, at the as may be assessed by Court approving the To apply send letter of in- ing/unloading trucks the Court. Plaintiff has terms and conditions of you are the Respon- LEGAL 64084 hour of 10:00 AM, the DOERR & KNUDSON, terest, resume with five and organizing ware- the right to bid at the sale. dent entitled to notice. September 24, 2017 undersigned Special P.A. is hiring an experi- references and phone house. foregoing sale in an October 1, 2017 Master, or her de- enced Office numbers, copy of diplo- •Operates mill in a safe amount equal to its Witness my hand this That the object of said signee, will, at the front Manager/Legal Assis- ma/license to Lorraine and responsible manor. judgment, and to sub- 20th day of September, suit is to obtain estab- JLG NM CENTRAL entrance of the Roo- tant to start immediate- Meza, Human Re- •Keep production records mit its bid either verbal- 2017. lish paternity, custody, 2017, LLLP sevelt County Court- ly. Starting pay is $12 sources, 1100 West including products or- ly or in writing. Plaintiff visitation, and support REQUEST FOR house, at 109 W. First to $14 an hour depend- 21st, Clovis, NM dered, inventory may apply all or any /s/ Jennifer A. Taylor in re: MICHELI A. QUALIFICATION Street, Portales, NM ing upon experience. 88101. records, production DOUGLAS, born STATEMENTS FROM 88130, sell all of the part of its judgment to JENNIFER A. TAYLOR, MHR is an EOE/AA em- records and billing. the purchase price in Special Master Applicant must be a September 17, 2010; GENERAL CONTRAC- rights, title, and inter- proficient typist, have ployer. Position open lieu of cash. PO Box 91988 that unless you appear, TORS ests of the above- excellent computer until filled. Competitive salary and answer or otherwise named Defendant, in Albuquerque, NM 87199 plead in said cause on The JLG NM Central and to the hereinafter In accordance with the Telephone: (505) 433- or before November 10, 2017, LLLP (JLG Cen- described real property Court's decree, the pro- 4576 2017, Petitioner will be tral Portfolio) (Owner) to the highest bidder for ceeds of sale are to be Facsimile: (505) 433- entitled to the relief will be accepting Con- cash. The property to applied first to the costs 4577 prayed for in her Peti- tractors Qualification be sold is located at of sale, including the E-mail: sales@ancillaryl- tion; that TATUM & Mc- Statements at its Con- 2009 S Ave I, Portales, Special Master's fees, s.com DOWELL, P.O. Box sultant's office at Com- New Mexico 88130, and then to satisfy the 1270, Clovis, NM 88102 munity Preservation and is more particularly above-described judg- Advertsing are the attorneys for Partners, 17782 Sky described as follows: ment, including interest, Works! Petitioner. Park Circle, Irvine, Cali- fornia 92614 for the WITNESS MY HAND renovation of six (6) AND SEAL this 13th Multi-family Rural De- day of September, velopment Apartments 2017. Projects located in Las Vegas, Portales, Arte- SHELLY BURGER sia, Belen and Ruidoso

ThisThis mmayay bbee youryour weekendweekend ttoo findfind iit!t! OurOur cclassifiedslassifieds areare fullfull ofof ssurprises!urprises! PAGE 8C ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS ROOMMATE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Herman CURRY COUNTY

benefits. and clerical procedures, HUGHESNET: GEN4 We operate a drug free NEW TODAY! accounting procedures, NEW TODAY! satellite internet is ultra- environment. maintain calendars and fast and secure. Plans To apply, pick up an appointments. Dead- FURNISHED ROOM for as low as $39.99 in se- application at 1327 US line for applications rent w/private bath, one lect areas. Call 1-844- Hwy 60-84Clovis, NM must be submitted on- person only, $525 mo 781-1139 now to get a 88101 line by: 10/13/2017. all bills pd. $50 Gift Card! Gavilon is an equal For complete job de- RV space for rent w/full CARS FOR SALE opportunity employer. scription, qualifications hookups $350 mo LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One and application process Melrose, NM 575-791- press of a button sends PROFESSIONAL: visit: http://hr.nmsu. 0703 help FAST! Medical, NEW TODAY! edu/jobs/. #REQ Fire, Burglar. Even if Academic Specialist- 1700477S. Department you can't reach a Contact Info: Abdel POSITIONS TRIO Talent Search phone! FREE Brochure. Mesbah, Superinten- AVAILABLE: NMSU Academic Specialist-Up- CALL 800-644-2630 dent 575-985-2292. Clovis ASC Center, ward Bound NMSU is an equal op- Clovis, NM. CDC Substitute Master SAFE STEP Walk-In Tub 2002 BMW 745I Teacher portunity and affirma- Alert for Seniors. Bath- tive action employer. Leather, Navigation, Laborer SR, Level 2, Director of Annual Giving room falls can be fatal. Director, Physical Plant Approved by Arthritis Heated Seats, full-time position, $8.65 Sun Roof, per hour Monday to Fri- Financial Aid Specialist Foundation. Therapeu- day 7:30 am to 4:00pm Instructional Designer tic Jets. Less Than 4 ****LOADED*** & S uper Clean variable hours (may Producer/Director, GARAGE SALE Inch Step-In. Wide KENW-TV Door. Anti-Slip Floors. $10,900 LOW miles work some Saturdays, CURRY COUNTY Sundays or Holidays) Project Activity American Made. Instal- Contact: 575-268-1716 Education-None; Ex- Coordinator lation Included. Call perience - Three years Residence Hall 1316 HINKLE Thurs/Fri/ 800-296-0427 for $750 (3) work experience re- Director/Area Coord. Sat/Sun 8am-? Baby Off. quired. Examples of Title IV-E Field Liaison clothes & items, house- Duties: Performs du- hold items & misc items SOCIAL SECURITY SUPPORT: DISABILITY BENEFITS. ties such as: plowing, FARMS/RANCHES disking, weeding, prun- APARTMENTS Unable to work? Denied ing, planting, harvesting Financial Aid Tracking OTHER AREAS CURRY COUNTY GARAGE SALE benefits? We Can Help! 2004 DODGE WIN or Pay Nothing! crops, operation of farm Clerk ROOSEVELT INTREPID SE MODEL Contact Bill Gordon & equipment and use of Mover/Building Services 5,280 AC Irrigated LOLOMAS APTS. *** SUPER CLEAN *** th Associates at 1-800- tools ability to provide Assistant Accepting applications 912 W 15 Lane POWER SEATS, Police Officer I or II Farm FOR SALE on 1 & 2 BD apart- 591-5109 to start your work direction to others, www.BroncoFarm.com Sat & Sun 7am-5pm maintain written ments. Pick up applica- application today! 22's, & AC Kyle Amos, Broker, Sofas, bags, vacuum records. #REQ. NO Job announcements and tion at 1500 Mitchell. cleaners, laundry ma- $4,900 1700392S. online applications are Highfield FAS Amenities include open chines and much more! STOP OVERPAYING for Contact: 575-268-1716 Apply on line at available at floor plans, energy effi- your prescriptions! http://hr.nmsu. edu/em- www.enmu.edu/jobs. cient appliances, wash- SAVE! Call our licensed ployment. Department All employees must pass er and dryer hookups, Canadian and Interna- 2006 MAZDA6 Contact Info: Aaron a pre-employment fitness room, laundry HSEHOLD GOODS tional pharmacy service 4 door all electric Scott, Farm Ranch background check. room and large gather- to compare prices and cruise control keyless Manager telephone AA/EO/Title IX ing room for community get $25.00 OFF your entry nice, clean car FOR SALE – Rolltop (575)985-2292 Dead- Employer. gatherings. Call 575- first prescription! Call 1- DOES NEED A desk $150, Wood burn- line for applications Call (575) 562-2115 for JBSUDDERTHREALTY.COM 763-9575 for more in- 800-661-3783 PROMO MOTOR & BATTERY ALL real estate advertis- st ing stove $350, Mo- must be submitted by more information. CALL for more info on 2 formation. 1 month Code CDC201625 asking $700. ing in Clovis Media Inc. tocross gear $100. All 10/04/17, Position has acre country home free rent. Must bring in items in excellent con- For more info call sites, North of Clovis, newspapers is subject to or mention this ad. VIAGRA AND CIALIS been reposted. SONIC ON 7th St. is hir- 575-693-3078. just outside city limits, the Federal Fair Housing dition. Call 575-762- USERS! Cut your drug ing for Night Shift posi- 4216 or leave message near Gattis Middle Act of 1968 as amended costs! SAVE $$! 50 Groundskeeper SR, full- tions. Apply online at time position, $10.10 School. which makes it illegal to NEW TODAY! Pills for $99.00. FREE www.sonicdrivein.com/jobs per hour Monday to Fri- XLG brick home on 5 ac. advertise "any prefer- LIVING ROOM matching Shipping! 100% Guar- day 7:30 am to 4:00pm S. of Bovina with po- ence, limitation or dis- sofa & loveseat w/2 anteed and Discreet. crimination based on ROOM FOR RENT lamps $600, dining set variable hours (may NEW TODAY! tential of up to 120 ac. GREAT LOCATION CALL 1-800-956-1792 work some Saturdays, grass and dry land. race, color, religion, $500, Full sz bedroom handicap, family status Room for rent to a fe- suite w/desk & chair Sundays or Holidays) Call for info on other male with private bath, Education-None; Expe- CLOVIS MUNICIPAL or national origin, or an $500. OBO Call 575- Irrigated and dry land intention to make any kitchen privileges, 403-6573 rience - Three years SCHOOLS Transporta- farms and 2 - 4 BR washer, dryer, wifi and PETS FOR SALE (3) work experience re- such preference, limita- tion Department is homes listed in Farwell, Dish Network, front 92' HONDA Accord LX quired. Equivalency: tion or discrimination." TAN FUTON Mattress seeking custodians. Bovina, Lazbuddie, door entrance right into Excellent Condition Combination of educa- Clovis Media Inc. will not VERY GOOD CONDI- FREE TO Apply at www.clovis- Progress areas. area. 575-799-2321 CLEAN TITLE tion, training and/or ex- knowingly accept any ad- TION. Asking $80. GOOD HOMES schools.org/careers. More Info call Daren 5 speed Standard perience as approved vertising in this newspa- Call: 575-714-4724 2 yellow tabbies, 1 Cal- html (575)799-4947. WESTERN transmission by Human Resource per that is in violation of INVESTMENT icoe and 1 gray multi good tires & nice wheels Services. Duties: the law. Our readers are 819 Parkland colored, 8 wks and All new belts Plans, and schedule NEW TODAY! HOMES FOR SALE hereby informed that all 762-4217 litter box trained kit- including cam belt, grounds crew activities, dwellings advertised in MISCELLANEOUS CURRY COUNTY www.clovisliving.com tens. All very friendly NEW rack and pinion assigns priorities for this newspaper are avail- FAMILY MEDICINE ADENMOR and indoor cats. Call NEW water pump their completion, Re- HOME FOR SALE! Just able on an equal oppor- CUT THE Cable! CALL Physician (multiple tunity basis. To complain 2 BR - $650 575-760-0801 and muffler, views projects for struc- outside city limits. CAMEO DIRECTV. Bundle & openings) for Presbyte- of discrimination, call Several bushings tural and operational Brick, 3 BR, 2 BA on 2 BR - $550 Save! Over 145 Chan- safety, maintains rian Healthcare Ser- HUD toll-free at (202)- replaced vices, Clovis. Requires 2.4 acres. More land BETA nels PLUS Genie HD- Cold AC records and reports.. 708-1455. MD/DO medicine, com- avail. Lots of upgrades. 2 BR - $550 DVR. $50/month for 2 178k miles #REQ. NO 1700405S. 575-799-4661 DIANE Years (with AT&T Wire- Apply on line at pletion of 3-yr family A GEM!!! practice residency, NM APARTMENTS 2 BR - $600 (hookups) less.) Call for Other $3,000 firm http://hr.nmsu.edu/em - medical license. NICE HOUSE in GREAT CURRY COUNTY CAMEO Great Offers! 1- 800- 575-749-3032 ployment. Department Apply online at www.ph- Location: 3841 Ben- 1 BR - $375 599-1651 Contact Info: Aaron s.org for job #9891 jamin Davis, 3BR/2BA, ANDALUSIA GAYLAND Scott, Farm Ranch all hardwood floors. APARTMENTS 1 BR - $450 DISH TV – BEST DEAL Manager telephone Advertsing FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 Bedrooms With a year lease EVER! Only $39.99/mo. TRUCK/VAN/SUV (575) 985-2292 Dead- receive your first Plus $14.99/mo Internet *Owner Will Carry Pick up applications at BOATS AND line for applications Works! months rent free (where avail) FREE must be submitted by Note *Call: 575-742- 200 Mitchell, Clovis or Streaming. FREE In- ACCESSORIES 2600. Leave a Msg. 10/04/2017. NEW TODAY! call 575-763-9503. TERESA SAID, “Thank stall ( up to 6 rooms.) Amenities include: en- you so much for run- FREE HD-DVR. Call 1- 1994 185 Lowe NMSU is an equal oppor- ergy efficient appli- 800-315-7043. pontoon boat tunity and affirmative POSITION AVAILABLE: HOMES FOR SALE ances, W/D hookup, ning the ad for our 55 hp Johnson $3500. action employer. New Mexico State Uni- ROOSEVELT Common area, (includ- lost Jeep key. It was DONATE YOUR CAR, 575-487-0145 versity Agricultural Sci- ing fitness, computer, returned today by the TRUCK OR BOAT TO and laundry rooms). 2004 CADILLAC NEW TODAY! ence Center/ Clovis, person who had HERITAGE FOR THE Clovis, NM, Adminis- NEW TODAY! Inquire about this found it after they BLIND. Free 3 Day Va- CAMPERS AND Escalade ESV trative Assistant, As- month's rent specials! read it in the cation, Tax Deductible, MOTOR HOMES Super Clean sociate, full-time posi- Must mention or bring Free Towing, All Paper- NEPHROLOGY PHYSI- IN PORTALES- Classifieds.” only 91k mi, tion. 40 hours per in this advertisement work Taken Care Of. CIAN (multiple open- Owner Finance Awesome! LOADED & 26's ings) for Presbyterian week. Education: High CALL 1-800-948-7239 rd School diploma or GED 3BR, 1BA Central H/A 3 row seats. Healthcare Services, Very nice. $5,000 down. only Clovis. Requires with two (2) year of ex- HOUSE FOR RENT EXEDE SATELLITE In- *** $12,900*** perience. Equivalency- $700/month. Contact: 575-268-1716 MD/DO medicine, com- Call 575-356-5990 or CURRY COUNTY ternet. Affordable, high Completion of a post- speed broadband satel- pletion of 3-yr internal 575-760-4007 HOTEL CLOVIS secondary degree or lite internet anywhere in med residency & 2-yr Call 575-763-9588 3BR–1½BA, LRG yard certificate may substi- the U.S. Order now and nephrology fellowship, Accepting applications central H/A, pets ok. tute for years of experi- BEVERLY SOLD her save $100. Plans start NM medical license. dishwasher the first day on 1, 2 and 3 BD. Pick xtra storage $900 disc. FOR SALE 2016 Apply online at www.ph- ence. Duties include at $39.99/month. Call clientele customer ser- it ran in classifieds. up application at 201 N avail. 575-769-2715 Premier Travel Trailer. s.org for job #9890 1-800-476-0029 5th wheel hitch, appli- vice and administrative Awesome! Main St. inside Hotel 2011 CHEVY ances, bed, five pull Clovis Lobby. Great op- LRG 4BR-1½BA, Central FREON R12 WANTED: Colorado camper outs. Very good portunity to live in beau- H/A, clean, updated, CERTIFIED BUYER will shell for sale Call condition! 45 x 8. tiful historic downtown pets ok, $995, disc PICK UP and PAY 575-607-5861 st Asking $42,000, Clovis. 1 month rent avail. 575-769-2715 CA$H for R12 cylinders will negotiate. free. Must bring in or or cases of cans. (312) 2013 GMC Sierra 2500 (575) 693 3735 mention this ad. N. CLOVIS, Nice 2BR, 291-9169; www.refrig- HD, 4WD, Crew Cab 2BA, Duplex w/gar., ap- erantfinders.com SLE, Vortec 6.0L V8, 6 RIO PROPERTIES pl., Fncd. Bk Yrd., base speed auto trans, (2 BR Apartments) close. 661-965-2050 71,000 miles, bed liner, th GOT AN older car, boat MOTORCYCLES 508 E. 6 $550 + G & E toolbox, Silver $25K th or RV? Do the humane 2000 E. 14 Apt. D thing. Donate it to the OBO 575-309-3080 $525 / $300 dep + Util. HOUSE FOR RENT Call 575-762-1139 Humane Society. Call ROOSEVELT 1- 800-316-0265 EASY MONEY... JUST a CALL AWAY. It’s illegal BILL LOVES advertising GOT KNEE Pain? Back for companies doing his rental properties with 3BR BRICK House w/200 acres of grass in Pain? Shoulder Pain? business by phone to the Classifieds! His last Floyd School District. Get a pain-relieving promise you a loan and rental placed with us 2009 YAMAHA YZF R6S Call 575-760-1427 brace - little or NO cost ask you to pay for it was rented in 4 hours!! under 500 miles, excel- to you. Medicare Pa- before they deliver. A tients Call Health Hot- lent condition, has been line Now! 1- 800-918- garage kept and only public service message 6159 one owner. $5,800 from Clovis Media Inc. OBO Call 575-218- and the Federal Trade Advertising Works! 4739. Commission. Sunday Oct. 1, 2017 Your source for complete PORTS local sports coverage S THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS D Hounds keep Wagon Wheel, 28-14 ❏ yards of offense and four consecu- 2) posted just seven first downs fourth. series that started back in 1986 — Eastern posts 447 tive touchdowns to bruise their and managed 254 yards of offense D’Maujeric Tucker rushed six the teams didn’t play in 2000 or yards of offense, ties way to a 28-14 win with a smattering of big plays at times for 34 yards, including a 2- 2010 — the Greyhounds also to improve to 5-1 on the end — including Justin yard run early in the fourth quarter gained the honor of being the final trophy count 15-15. the season and 3-1 in Houghtaling’s 24-yard pass to to give Eastern its first lead. team to run up Kimbrough the Lone Star Junior Pome’e with :49 to play. The Greyhounds were slightly Memorial Stadium hill to claim the BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS Greyhounds Conference. Houghtaling, an Artesia native, above their gaudy average (38:48) wooden trophy. West Texas A&M Just as important competed 12 of 20 passes, and in time of possession, holding the plans to move to an on-campus sta- CANYON, Texas — Ladies and in the minds of most gave the Buffs and early lead with ball for 39:01 on the evening. But gentlemen, we have a brand new Greyhound fans, tie up the all-time a 5-yard toss to Ja’Quarius Daniels the Greyhounds used that to their dium next season, a year before it ballgame. Wagon Wheel series at 15 wins midway through the first quarter. advantage, as Strand scored his hosts the Wagon Wheel game Eastern New Mexico University apiece. Kamal Cass had 28 carries for first touchdown on a quick snap as again. did what it does better than any- The Greyhounds have won four 138-yards and a 9-yard touchdown the Buffaloes expected him to milk The Greyhounds come back body in the country, control the of the last five Wagon Wheel run, while Wyatt Strand rushed 16 the clock and tried to swap out a home to face Texas-Permian Basin ball, and the Greyhounds punished games, and dominated in all facets times for 98 yards and scored on defensive unit. in their homecoming game, 7 p.m. host West Texas A&M with 447 of the game. The Buffaloes (2-3, 1- runs of 1 and 14 yards in a 21-point In addition to knotting up the Saturday at Greyhound Stadium. Rams claim title ❏ Portales wins Chavez tourney for its first time. By Eric Murray STAFF WRITER [email protected] PORTALES — Saturday marked the conclusion of the sixth annual Peyton Chavez Memorial Volleyball tournament, as some of the top 3A and 4A teams around the state bat- tled it out. When it was all said and done, the host Portales Rams won the tournament for the first time ever, as it defeated the Robertson Cardinals in the Gold Staff photo: Kevin Wilson Bracket cham- Clovis sophomore Kunal Puppalla, left, tries to poke the ball away from Sandia’s Mario Hernandez in the first half of Saturday’s District 2- pionship game, 3-1. 6A game at Leon Williams Stadium. “It really means a lot because of Coach (Ruth) Chavez. Even though she’s not our coach anymore, we still love her and she and Peyton mean so much to us — this was a really impor- tant thing for us,” Rams Cats tripped up senior Libero Zamorye Cox said. “It’s awesome to ❏ do it our senior year — we Clovis own-goal becomes finally did it.” The Rams (8-3) had a winning goal for Sandia, 3-2. strong weekend start to fin- By Peter Stein ish, as they dominated pool play on Friday, taking STAFF WRITER down five of the seven [email protected] other teams in the tourna- For a while during the first half of ment, while splitting two Saturday’s Sandia/Clovis boys soccer game, other matchups. Friday’s there were signs of that long-absent, unfamil- performance was enough to iar yellow light. What’s that called again? Oh earn Portales the No. 1 yeah, sunlight. overall seed, as it beat No. But the skies darkened considerably in the 4 Santa Rosa in four sets second half, and also did so figu- on Saturday morning to ratively for the Wildcats, who advance to Saturday after- lost 3-2 on an own-goal at Leon noon’s title game against Williams Stadium. No. 2 Robertson (10-2). WILDCATS It was a game marked by yel- It was an intense match low cards, mostly controversial in the early going, as ones against Clovis. But ultimately the ’Cats Robertson went ahead, 23- were beaten on an unlucky bounce, dropping 21, in the first set. to 2-2 in district play, 8-6 overall. Sandia However, the Rams improved to 6-6-2, 2-1 against district oppo- responded by scoring the nents. final four points of the set, “In the second half we started moving the giving them an early 1-0 ball really well,” Clovis head coach Greg lead. Trujillo said, “and I’m thinking, ‘OK, our The Cardinals responded chances are looking good. And then we have in the second set by hang- an exchange there, and an own-goal. Those ing on to a late lead this things you have no control over.” time around, winning the The game was scoreless for three-quarters set 25-22. Staff photo: Kevin Wilson CLOVIS on Page 4D Clovis junior Jose Valladares, takes the shot as Sandia’s Sean Torres defends. PORTALES on Page 4D

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Thursday/Friday Saturday Managing Editor Kevin Wilson 575-763-3431, ext. 320 Thursday Portales 37, Socorro 0 Football ENMU 3, West Texas A&M 1 [email protected] Prep volleyball Capitan 56, Texico 12 College Prep soccer Staff Writer Peter Stein Melrose 3, Grady 0 Melrose 56, Dora 6 ENMU 28, West Texas A&M 14 Boys 575-763-3431, ext. 322 Floyd 3, Clovis Christian 0 Floyd 32, Hondo Valley 0 Volleyball Sandia 3, Clovis 2 [email protected] Elida 3, San Jon 1 Hale Center 29, Bovina 21 Clovis 3, Manazno 0 NMMI at Portales, ccd. Staff Writer Zech Lucero College soccer Muleshoe 33, Idalou 3 Portales 3, Santa Rosa 1 Girls 575-763-3431, ext. 317 UT-Permian Basin 4, ENMU men 0 Volleyball (prep, college) Portales 3, Robertson 1 Sandia 5, Clovis 3 [email protected] Staff Writer Eric Murray Friday ENMU 3, UT-Permian Basin 0 Texico 3, Dexter 0 Lovington at Portales, ccd. 575-356-4481, ext. 32 Prep football College soccer Texico 3, Pojoaque 1 College soccer [email protected] Lubbock Cooper 35, Clovis 28, 2OT UT-Permian Basin 1, ENMU women 0, OT Grady 3, Floyd 0 Lubbock Christian 1, ENMU men 0 PAGE 2D ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS InIn briefbrief Trump tweets anew about NFL COREBOARD ALL TIMES MOUNTAIN • REPORT SCORES: 575-763-3431 WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Saturday night stoked the controversy over his call for punitive action S against NFL players who take a knee or otherwise protest St. Michael’s 42, Bernalillo 0 Markel Steward 4-28, Pome’e 1-24, Kailan Noseff C — Danielle Griego (Jazmin Valdez), 74th during the national anthem, tweeting anew that they should Sports on TV 2-15, Ja’Quarius Daniels 2-10, MacGreggor remain standing out of respect for the nation and its flag. NFL schedule Harrah 1-1, Blair 1-0. Corners kicks— Sandia 5, Clovis 1. Keeper Records Trump took time from a Twitter rant against criticism of Today The Associated Press — Eastern New Mexico 5-1, 3-1. saves— Clovis 6, Sandia 1. Yellow Cards— the federal response to hurricane damage in Puerto Rico to The Associated Press Thursday’s Game West Texas A&M 2-3, 1-2. Sandia 1. Records — Sandia 6-5-1, Clovis 7-5- 2. Junior varsity — Sandia 2, Clovis 0. tweet: “Very important that NFL players STAND tomorrow, AUTO RACING Green Bay 35, Chicago 14 Noon — NBCSN, NASCAR, Monster Energy Sunday’s Games Volleyball and always, for the playing of our National Anthem. Cup Series, Apache Warrior 400, at Dover, Del. New Orleans vs Miami at London, UK, 7:30 College summary Respect our Flag and our Country!” DRAG RACING a.m. Prep summaries Saturday 11a.m. — FS1, NHRA, AAA Insurance Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 11 a.m. Protesting during the playing of “The Star-Spangled Saturday Heartland Conference Midwest Nationals, qualifying, at Madison, Ill. Carolina at New England, 11 a.m. District 2-6A Lubbock Christian 1, Banner” began last season when Colin Kaepernick, then a (taped) Tennessee at Houston, 11 a.m. Clovis 3, Manzano 0 Eastern New Mexico 0 San Francisco 49er, declined to stand to bring attention to Noon — FS1, NHRA, AAA Insurance Midwest Detroit at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Clovis 25 25 25 ENMU 0 0 — 0 Nationals, finals, at Madison, Ill. Buffalo at Atlanta, 11 a.m. police treatment of blacks and to social injustice. Manzano 20 19 9 LCU 0 1 — 1 GOLF L.A. Rams at Dallas, 11 a.m. During a wide-ranging speech at a political rally in Clovis individual statistics First half 10 a.m. — GOLF, LPGA Tour, New Zealand Cincinnati at Cleveland, 11 a.m. Kills — Kassidy Furrow 12, Lexi Cole 8, No scoring Alabama on Sept. 22, Trump called for NFL owners to fire Women’s Open, third round, at Auckland, New Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. Makinzie Johnson 7, Kameron Kelley 5, Jada Second half Zealand (same-day tape) N.Y. Giants at Tampa Bay, 2:05 p.m. players who engaged in such a protest. In the days that fol- Gillespie 5. Blocks — Cole 4, Mikyla Harkley 1, L — Abdou Joof, 47th. 10 a.m. — NBC, PGA Tour, Presidents Cup, Philadelphia at L.A. Chargers, 2:05 p.m. lowed the president issued a series of tweets reiterating his Kelley 1. Aces — Sydni Hill 2, four with 1. Assists final day, at Jersey City, N.J. San Francisco at Arizona, 2:05 p.m. — Gillespie 35. Digs — Kyli Osborn 16, Gillespie Shots on goal — Eastern New Mexico 3, views and calling for a boycott of games by fans. 1 p.m. — GOLF, Web.com, Tour Oakland at Denver, 2:25 p.m. 11. Clovis 8-2, 1-1. Manzano 4-6, 0-2. Lubbock Christian 7. Saves — Eastern New Criticism from players, owners and fans — and some Championship, third round, at Atlantic Beach, Fla. Indianapolis at Seattle, 6:30 p.m. Mexico 6, Lubbock Christian 3. Corner kicks — 12 a.m. (Monday) — GOLF, European PGA Monday’s Game praise — greeted Trump’s remarks. The controversy boiled District 4-1A Eastern New Mexico 2, Lubbock Christian 3. Tour, British Masters, final round, at Newcastle- Washington at Kansas City, 6:30 p.m. for days and seemed to overshadow other issues facing the upon-Tyne, England (same-day tape) Grady 3, Floyd 0 Yellow cards — Eastern New Mexico, Diego Floyd 11 19 18 Trump presidency, including the failure of congressional MLB BASEBALL Prep summaries Garrido, 45th; Jak Eddings, 53rd. Lubbock 1 p.m. — TBS, L.A. Dodgers at Colorado Grady 25 25 25 Christian, Richie Vaca-Cordova, 79th. Records Republicans to repeal and replace the nation’s health care Friday NBA BASKETBALL Records — Floyd 7-4, 2-1. Gredy 8-4, 2-1. — Eastern New Mexico 2-7-1, 1-5. Lubbock law, the primary loss in Alabama of Trump’s favored candi- Lubbock Cooper 35, Clovis 28, 2OT 4 p.m. — NBA, Preseason, Atlanta at Miami Christian 4-6, 3-3. Clovis 7 14 0 0 7 0 — 28 date, a turbulent hurricane season and the back-and-forth 8 p.m. — NBA, Preseason, L.A. Clippers vs. Non-district L. Cooper 0 7 7 7 7 7 — 35 between the U.S. and North Korea over missiles and nuclear Toronto, at Honolulu Peyton Chavez Memorial Tournament Scoring summary Softball NFL FOOTBALL Texico 3, Dexter 0 weapons. First quarter 7:30 a.m. — FOX, New Orleans vs. Miami, at Dexter 24 21 19 C — Demerious Milton 2 run (Kabel Brooks Relatively few players had demonstrated before Trump’s London Texico 26 25 25 Clovis Softball Association kick), 10:20 remarks. Last Sunday, more than 100 NFL players sat, knelt 11 a.m. — CBS, Regional coverage Kills — Maryelle Dickerman 12, Riley Fall Ball standings Second quarter or raised their fists in defiance during the national anthem. 11 a.m. — FOX, Regional coverage Thompson 11, Cynthia Reynoso 7. Assists — Men's A League C — Seth Lopez 6 pass from Darian Goins Baylee Sours 19, Kaylee Miller 12. Aces — — Wire reports 2 p.m. — FOX, Regional coverage Team W L 2:25 p.m. — CBS, Regional coverage (Brooks kick), 11:12 Cynthia Reynoso 3, Danica Nelson 1, Sours 1. AA Loans/BOO 4 0 6:20 p.m. — NBC, Indianapolis at Seattle C — Milton 2 run (Brooks kick), 7:18 Blocks — Dickerman 2, Thompson 1. Digs — Filthy 4 0 ROWING LC — Gunnar Engelhardt 12 pass from Mackenzie Haakma 12, Sours 9. Records — Canteros 4 1 9 p.m. — NBCSN, FISA World Brenden Mehl (Brock Thompson kick), 2:31 Texico 8-2, Dexter 5-5. No Skillz/HomeSpot 3 1 Third quarter MLBMLB SStandingstandings Championships, Finals, at Sarasota-Bradenton, DC/Debo Gear 3 2 LC — Cole Carter 51 pass from Mehl Fla. (same-day tape) Texico 3, Pojoaque 0 MHF 3 2 The Associated Press • All Times Mountain (Thompson kick), 5:32 SOCCER Texico 25 22 25 25 Q-BO 2 2 Fourth quarter AMERICAN LEAGUE 5 a.m. — NBCSN, Premier League, Arsenal Pojoaque 18 25 21 21 Freddy's Automotive 2 3 LC — Elijah Boyd 6 run (Thompson kick), 9:49 vs. Brighton & Hove Albion Kills — Maryelle Dickerman 16, Riley Sinister 1 3 East Division First overtime Assists 5:30 a.m. — FS2, Bundesliga, Freiburg vs. Thompson 12, Cynthia Reynoso 6. — Men's B League W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away C — Milton 8 run (Brooks kick) Baylee Sours 17, Kaylee Miller 16. Aces — Hoffenheim Team W L x-Boston 93 68 .578 — — 6-4 W-1 48-32 45-36 LC — Cameron Flotte 10 pass from Mehl Thompson 2, Danica Nelson 2, Reynoso 1, 7:15 a.m. — NBCSN, Premier League, Mayhem/Los Marranos 4 0 y-New York 91 70 .565 2 — 7-3 W-2 51-29 40-41 (Thompson kick) Jasmine Davalos 1. Blocks — Dickerman 6, Everton vs. Burnley Detox Softball 2 2 Second overtime Thompson 3, Sours 2, Mackenzie Haakma 1. Tampa Bay 79 82 .491 14 5 6-4 W-3 41-39 38-43 7:30 a.m. — FS1, Bundesliga, Hertha Berlin Blue Thunder Softball 2 2 C — Carter 15 pass from Mehl (Thompson Digs — Reynoso 23, Haakma 20, Thompson Toronto 75 86 .466 18 9 4-6 L-3 42-39 33-47 vs. Bayern Munich Bohica/AMMO 1 2 kick) 16, Kaylee Miller 11. Records — Texico 9-2, Baltimore 75 86 .466 18 9 2-8 L-4 46-35 29-51 9:30 a.m. — NBCSN, Premier League, TGOD 1 2 Pojoaque 5-6. Central Division Newcastle United vs. Liverpool Inglorious Batters 1 3 10 a.m. — FS2, Bundesliga, Koln vs. RB Team statistics W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Ain't Skeerd II 1 3 Leipzig Clovis Cooper College summary x-Cleveland 101 60 .627 — — 7-3 L-1 48-32 53-28 First downs 12 15 Mayday 0 4 11 a.m. — ESPN, MLS, Seattle at Philadelphia Saturday Rushes-Yards 37-180 35-200 Madness Boyz 0 6 y-Minnesota 84 77 .522 17 — 6-4 L-1 40-40 44-37 WNBA BASKETBALL Lone Star Conference Passing yards 114 154 Men's C League Kansas City 80 81 .497 21 4 6-4 W-2 43-37 37-44 6:30 p.m. — ESPN, Finals, Game 4, Eastern New Mexico 3, West Texas A&M 1 Comp/Att/INT 12-21-0 14-29-0 Team W L Chicago 67 94 .416 34 17 7-3 W-1 39-42 28-52 Minnesota at Los Angeles WTAMU 25 23 19 30 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-2 Angels 5 0 ENMU 19 25 25 32 Detroit 65 97 .401 36 1/2 19 1/2 2-8 W-1 34-47 31-50 Punts-Avg. 9-33.9 8-27.5 Special Blend 3 1 Kills — West Texas A&M, Kamille Jones 11, West Division Football Penalties-Yds 15-145 5-40 Snider Electric 3 1 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Gia Petties 9, Erin Clark 7, Taylor Kress 7. Clovis Hogs 3 2 Eastern New Mexico, Sara Tuioti-Mariner 22, x-Houston 100 61 .621 — — 7-3 L-1 48-33 52-28 Individual statistics Los Piratas 2 2 College Brooklyn Biel 14, Jasmine Gannon 11, Marissa Rushing — Clovis, Milton 27-140, Goins 5- Clovis Snipers 2 2 Los Angeles 79 81 .494 20 1/2 4 1/2 3-7 W-1 42-37 37-44 Top 25 Fared Ellis 8. Blocks — West Texas A&M, Petties 6, 54, Davis 3-minus 18, Lopez 2-4. Lubbock- Venom Too 2 2 Seattle 77 83 .481 22 1/2 6 1/2 3-7 L-2 40-41 37-42 The Associated Press Kress 3, Crystal Thomas 2. Eastern New Cooper, Elijah Boyd 28-160, Mehl 6-33, Zyketh Los Dorados 1 3 Texas 77 83 .481 22 1/2 6 1/2 3-7 W-1 40-39 37-44 Saturday Mexico, Biel 3, Jennifer Martinez 3, Natasha Campbell 1-7. Unforgiven 1 3 No. 1 Alabama (4-0) vs. Mississippi, late. McClendon 2. Aces — West Texas A&M, Kress Oakland 74 86 .463 25 1/2 9 1/2 7-3 L-1 46-35 28-51 Passing — Clovis, Goins 5-9-61, Davis 7-12- Scum 0 3 Next: at Texas A&M, Saturday. 1, Chandler Vogel 1. Eastern New Mexico, x-clinched division 53. Mehl 14-29-154. No Llores 0 3 No. 2 Clemson (4-0) at No. 12 Virginia Tech, Andrea Aguilar 3, Kaitlyn Kluna 2. Assists — y-clinched wild card Receiving — Clovis, Lopez 12-91, Aaron Men's D League late. Next: vs. Wake Forest, Saturday. West Texas A&M, Selena Batiste 27. Eastern Heredia 1-34, Efren Boceanegra III 1-9. Team W L No. 3 Oklahoma (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. New Mexico, Alexis Aguirre 31, Kluna 25. Digs Lubbock-Cooper, Campbell 4-13, Carter 3-74, Friday’s Games Iowa State, Saturday. — West Texas A&M, Vogel 23, Kress 14, Muddslingers 3 0 Flotte 3-25, Gunnar Engelhardt 2-26, Trey N.Y.Yankees 4,Toronto 0 No. 4 Penn State (5-0) beat Indiana 45-14. Batiste 13. Eastern New Mexico, Aguilar 36, Ellis Dark Horse 4 1 Garlett 2-14. Cleveland 10, Chicago White Sox 1 Next: at Northwestern, Saturday. 16, Tuioti-Mariner 16, Aguirre 14. Records — Last Chance 3 1 No. 5 Southern Cal (4-1) lost to No. 16 Records — Clovis 3-2, Lubbock-Cooper 4-1 Houston 3, Boston 2 West Texas A&M 6-8, 3-4. Eastern New Mexico M.O.G. 3 2 Washington State 30-27, Friday. Next: vs. 6-9, 4-2. A — 503. Molon Labe 2 1 Tampa Bay 7, Baltimore 0 Oregon State, Saturday. Portales 37, Socorro 0 Bad Boys 2 2 Texas 5, Oakland 3 No. 6 Washington (4-0) at Oregon State, alte. Socorro 0 0 0 0 — 0 Mexican Mixs 2 2 Minnesota 6, Detroit 3 Next: vs. California, Saturday. Portales 9 7 0 21 — 37 Cross country Nightcrawlers 1 2 Kansas City 2, Arizona 1 No. 7 Georgia (5-0) beat Tennessee 41-0. T.M.T. 1 3 Scoring summary L.A. Angels 6, Seattle 5 Next: at Vanderbilt, Saturday. College summary FCFC Softball 1 4 First quarter No. 8 Michigan (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Friday Team Xtreme 0 4 Saturday’s Games P — Safety (high snap recovered in end zone), Michigan State, Saturday. New Mexico Junior College Invitational Men's E League Boston 6, Houston 3 7:12 No. 9 TCU (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 23 Men Team W L N.Y.Yankees 2,Toronto 1 P — Timothy Garcia 8 run (Julian Tellez kick), West Virginia, Saturday. Team scores: 1. South Plains College 19; 2. Carnalsmo 4 0 0:41 Tampa Bay 4, Baltimore 3 No. 10 Wisconsin (4-0) beat Northwestern UT-Permian Basin 65; 3. Eastern New Mexico 68. Intoxicated 3 0 Second quarter Chicago White Sox 2, Cleveland 1 33-24. Next: at Nebraska, Saturday. Individual champion (52 runners): Felix Outsiders 3 1 P —Juan Espinoza 71 pass from Tyrese Detroit 3, Minnesota 2 No. 11 Ohio State (3-1) at Rutgers, late. Next: Kosgei, South Plains College, 24:20. Los Bravos 2 1 Dawson (Tellez kick), 0:04 Kansas City 4, Arizona 3 Maryland, Saturday. ENMU results: 3. Omer Almog, 24:44. 13. Raw Hittas 2 2 No. 12 Virginia Tech (4-0) vs. No. 2 Clemson, Fourth quarter Oakland at Texas, late Lorenzo Juarez,26:35; 14. Marcel Skalecki, Lock n Load 1 2 late. Next: at Boston College, Saturday. P — Garcia 20 run (Tellez kick), 10:28 26:41; 18. Garrett Meyer, 27:07; 23. Christian Special Delivery 1 2 Seattle at L.A. Angels, late No. 13 Auburn (4-1) beat No. 24 Mississippi P — Dawson 1 run (Tellez kick), 6:47 Monroy, 27:29; 30. Benjamin Lantz, 27:54, 31. NS/Young Guns 1 3 Sunday’s Games State 49-10. Next: vs. Mississippi, Saturday. P — Braden Bridges 45 pass from Dawson Toby Kirk, 27:58; 39. Louis Bolander, 28:45; 42. Tigres 0 3 Houston (McHugh 4-2) at Boston (Sale 17-8), 1:05 p.m. No. 14 Miami (3-0) beat Duke 31-6, Friday. (Tellez kick), 2:05 Ivan Moinat, 29:28; 47. Luis Villasenor, 29:47; 48. Panthers 0 4 Next: at Florida State, Saturday. Oakland (Mengden 2-2) at Texas (Hamels 11-5), 1:05 p.m. Jaren Brooks, 30:17. Women's A League Toronto (Anderson 4-4) at N.Y.Yankees (Montgomery 9-7), 1:05 p.m. No. 15 Oklahoma State (3-1) at Texas Tech, Team statistics Socorro Portales Team W L late. Next: vs. Baylor, Saturday, Oct. 14. Women Seattle (Paxton 12-5) at L.A. Angels (Bridwell 9-3), 1:07 p.m. First Downs 10 19 Mas Fina 3 1 No. 16 Washington State (5-0) beat No. 5 Team scores: 1. South Plains 49; 2 ENMU 66; Baltimore (Gausman 11-11) at Tampa Bay (Snell 4-7), 1:10 p.m. Rushes-Yards 33-82 43-219 Down & Dirty 3 1 Southern Cal 30-27, Friday. Next: at Oregon, New Mexico JC 67. Chicago White Sox (Volstad 1-1) at Cleveland (Tomlin 9-9), 1:10 p.m. Passing Yards 44 225 New Crew 2 2 Saturday. Individual champion (52 runners): Esther Total Yards 126 444 New Skillz 2 2 Detroit (Sanchez 3-6) at Minnesota (Colon 6-14), 1:10 p.m. No. 17 Louisville (4-1) beat Murray State 55- Gitahi, NMJC 18:29. Comp/Att/INT 5-17-2 12-17-0 Bad Apples 1 3 Arizona (Ray 15-5) at Kansas City (Vargas 18-10), 1:15 p.m. 10. Next: at NC State, Thursday. ENMU results: 7. Coley Norcross 20:09, 8. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 No Glove No Love 1 3 No. 18 South Florida (5-0) beat East Carolina Mason Swanson 20:19; 13. Abby Kepfer, 20:49; Punts-Avg. 5-15.6 2-2.5 Women's B League NATIONAL LEAGUE 61-31. Next: vs. UMass, Saturday, Oct. 14. 21. Sierra Quinones, 21:35; 22. Cynthia Tovar, Penalties-Yards 5-30 7-50 Team W L No. 19 San Diego State (4-0) vs. Northern 21:36; 29. Nancy Rodriguez, 22:25; 37. Anna East Division Funsized 3 1 Illinois, late. Next: at UNLV, Saturday. Parker, 22:57. W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away No. 20 Utah (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Individual statistics Good Times 3 1 x-Washington97 64 .602 — — 5-5 L-1 47-33 50-31 Stanford, Saturday. Rushing — Socorro, Justin Angel 5-32, Vipers 2 1 Miami 77 84 .478 20 10 1/2 6-4 W-3 43-37 34-47 No. 21 Florida (3-1) beat Vanderbillt 38-24. Clinton Wellborn 13-26. Portales, Timothy Garcia Basketball Lady Seadogs 2 2 Atlanta 71 90 .441 26 16 1/2 3-7 L-6 37-44 34-46 Next: vs. No. 25 LSU, Saturday. 13-89, Tyrese Dawson 14-64, Julian Urioste 4-33. AWOL 2 2 New York 69 91 .431 27 1/2 18 4-6 L-1 37-44 32-47 No. 22 Notre Dame (4-1) beat Miami (Ohio) Passing — Socorro, Payson Hicks 3-12-2-27, WNBA Playoff Glance Lady Fury 0 4 Wellborn 2-3-0-16. Portales, Dawson 12-17-0- 52-17. Next: at North Carolina, Saturday. By The Associated Press Women's C League Philadelphia 65 95 .406 31 1/2 22 6-4 W-3 38-41 27-54 225. No. 23 West Virginia (3-1) did not play. Next: Finals Team W L Central Division Receiving — Socorro, Andrew Garcia 2-24. at No. 9 TCU, Saturday. (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) Dirty Girlz 3 0 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Portales, Juan Espinoza 4-109, Braden Bridges No. 24 Mississippi State (3-2) lost to No. 13 Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 1 Madness Girls 2 1 4-66. x-Chicago 92 69 .571 — — 8-2 W-4 48-32 44-37 Auburn 49-10. Next: vs. BYU, Saturday, Oct. Sunday,: Los Angeles 85, Minnesota 84 Bazinga 2 1 Records — Socorro, 2-4. Portales, 5-1. Milwaukee 85 76 .528 7 2 1/2 4-6 L-1 44-37 41-39 14. Tuesday: Minnesota 70, Los Angeles 68 Venom 1 2 St. Louis 83 78 .516 9 4 1/2 4-6 W-1 44-36 39-42 No. 25 LSU (3-2) lost to Troy 24-21. Next: at Friday,: Los Angeles 75, Minnesota 64 Las Chihuahuitas 1 2 Pittsburgh 74 87 .460 18 13 1/2 6-4 W-1 44-37 30-50 No. 21 Florida, Saturday. College summary Sunday: Minnesota at Los Angeles, 6:30 p.m., Manny's Girls 0 3 Cincinnati 67 94 .416 25 20 1/2 1-9 L-3 39-42 28-52 Saturday if necessary Women's D League West Division Prep scores Lone Star Conference Wednesday: Los Angeles at Minnesota, 6 Team W L Eastern New Mexico 28, Be Allowed 4 0 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away The Associated Press p.m., if necessary New Mexico West Texas A&M 14 Diamond Divas 3 1 x-Los Angeles102 58 .638 — — 6-4 L-1 57-24 45-34 Friday ENMU 0 0 7 21 — 28 Soccer Psycho Pitches 3 1 y-Arizona 92 69 .571 10 1/2 — 5-5 L-2 52-29 40-40 Artesia 30, Los Lunas 27 WTAMU 7 0 0 7 — 14 Lady TMT 1 3 y-Colorado 87 73 .544 15 — 5-5 W-3 46-33 41-40 Aztec 58, Espanola Valley 12 Cedez Angels 1 3 San Diego 71 90 .441 31 1/2 16 1/2 3-7 W-1 43-38 28-52 Belen 42, Deming 16 Scoring summary Prep summaries Lady Muddslingers 0 4 San Francisco63 98 .391 39 1/2 24 1/2 5-5 L-1 37-43 26-55 Capitan 56, Texico 12 First quarter Boys z-clinched playoff berth Centennial 41, Carlsbad 20 W — Justin Houghtaling 5 pass to Ja’Quarius Saturday Sept. 19 Chaparral 25, Hatch Valley 0 Daniels (Alex Schrag kick), 8:02. District 2-6A x-clinched division M.O.G. 17, Team Xtreme 6; M.O.G. 21, Cibola 40, Eldorado 33 Third quarter Sandia 3, Clovis 2 Nightcrawlers 4; FCFC 30, Team Xtreme 29; y-clinched wild card Dexter 20, Estancia 18 E — Kamal Cass 9 run (Bailey Hale kick), 2:29. Sandia 2 1 — 3 Clovis Hogs 21, Special Blend 19; Angels 20, Elkhart, Kan. 61, Clayton 7 Fourth quarter Clovis 1 1 — 2 Clovis Hogs 11; Los Piratas 18, Scum 17; Lock n Friday’s Games Escalante 43, Jal 22 E — D’Maujeric Tucker 2 run (Hale kick), Scoring summary Load 16, Los Bravos 12; Intoxicated 22, Chicago Cubs 5, Cincinnati 4 Eunice 54, Tucumcari 0 12:14. First half NS/Young Guns 18; Outsiders 15, Raw Hittas 14; Philadelphia 6, N.Y.Mets 2 Foothill 52, Alamo-Navajo 0 E — Wyatt Strand 1 run (Hale kick), 1:52. C — Noel Caldera (unassisted), 31st minute Carnalismo 11, Panthers 1; Special Delivery 21, S — Meheshad Ahmidi (Julio Enriquez), 36th Washington 6, Pittsburgh 1 Goddard 35, Alamogordo 10 E — Strand 14 run (Hale kick), 1:35. Panthers 10; Dark Horse 14, TMT 6; Dark Horse Kirtland Central 50, Shiprock 0 W — Houghtaling 24 pass to Junior Pome’e minute 13, FCFC 9; Last Chance 12, Bad Boys 2; Last Miami 6, Atlanta 5 S — Will Maclay (free kick), 39th minute La Cueva 51, Albuquerque High 0 (Schrag kick), :49. Chance 22, Molon Labe 12. Colorado 9, L.A. Dodgers 1 Second half Las Cruces 51, Gadsden 0 Sept. 20 Kansas City 2, Arizona 1 ENMU WTAMU C — Kade Jones (unassisted), 44th minute Los Alamos 21, Santa Fe 14 Canteros 17, Freddy's Automotive 9; No Lovington 23, Capital 13 First Downs 25 7 S — Clovis own-goal, 64th minute Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 3 Skillz/HomeSpot 19, Sinister 4; Freddy's Lubbock Cooper, Texas 35, Clovis 28 Rushes-Yards 69-362 38-154 Shots on goal — Sandia 5, Clovis 5. Saves San Francisco 8, San Diego 0 Automotive 28, Sinister 21; TGOD 23, Mayday Manzano 48, Piedra Vista 6 Passing Yards 85 116 — Sandia, Robin Fernandez 2, Antonio Rubio 1. Saturday’s Games 14; AA Loans/BOO 21, MHF 14; Q-BO 23, MHF McCurdy 31, Laguna-Acoma 12 Total Yards 447 280 Clovis, Bruno Armendariz 2. Corner kicks — Chicago Cubs 9, Cincinnati 0 13; TMT 12, Mexican Mixs 11; Filthy 18, DC Melrose 56, Dora 6 Comp/Att/INT 8-15-0 12-20-1 Sandia 4, Clovis 4. Records — Sandia 6-6-2, Softball 7; DC Softball 25, Canteros 14; Special San Diego 3, San Francisco 2 Mesilla Valley Christian 33, Tatum 22 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Clovis 8-6. Blend 14, Los Dorados 11; Snider Electric 10, St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 6 NMMI 15, Loving 6 Punts-Avg. 4-27.0 6-45.0 Girls Pittsburgh 4,Washington 1 Pojoaque 8, Santa Fe Indian 6 Penalties-Yards 8-70 2-15 Saturday Unforgiven 7; Venom Too 18, Clovis Snipers 16; Blue Thunder 25, Inglorious Batters 9; Ain't Miami 10, Atlanta 2 Portales 37, Socorro 0 District 2-6A Rio Rancho 42, Sandia 20 Individual statistics Sandia 5, Clovis 3 Skeerd II 17, Madness Boyz 11; Mayhem/Los Kansas City 4, Arizona 3 Marranos 22, Madness Boyz 7 N.Y.Mets at Philadelphia, late Robertson 33, Taos 20 Rushing — Eastern New Mexico, Kamal Cass Sandia 3 2 — 5 Roswell 44, Farmington 16 28-138, Wyatt Strand 16-98, Paul Terry 8-56, Clovis 1 2 — 3 Sept. 21 L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, late Ruidoso 33, Silver 32, OT Johnny Smith 5-36, D’Maujeric tucker 6-34, Scoring summary Mas Fina 21, Bad Apples 11; Down N Dirty 26, Sunday’s Games Santa Rosa 17, Hope Christian 8 Tayshaun Gary 4-4. West Texas A&M, Kobe First half New Crew 16; New Skillz 20, No Glove No Love N.Y.Mets (Syndergaard 1-2) at Philadelphia (Pivetta 7-10), 1:05 p.m. Tohatchi 40, Wingate 24 Morrow 10-19, Jordan Johnson 3-9, Warren S — Sydney Groth (Lareina Romero), 20th 4; Be Allowed 22, Lady Muddslingers 5; Madness Pittsburgh (Brault 1-0) at Washington (Gonzalez 15-8), 1:05 p.m. Tularosa 42, Hagerman 0 Witherspoon 2-5, Brandon Blair 3-4, Junior minute Girls 23, Bazinga 6; Be Allowed 10, Diamond San Diego (Perdomo 8-11) at San Francisco (Cueto 8-8), 1:05 p.m. Volcano Vista 45, Highland 6 Pome’e 1-2, Justin Houghtaling 3-(minus-1). S — Sydney Groth (Charlee Wimberly), 24th Divas 9; Diamond Divas 13, Lady TMT 5; Las Chihuahuitas 20, Manny's Girls 9; Cedez Angels Atlanta (Fried 1-1) at Miami (Urena 14-7), 1:10 p.m. Zuni 46, Keams Canyon Hopi, Ariz. 8 Passing — Eastern New Mexico, Strand, 8- S — Hannah Gallegos (Sydney Groth), 26th 15-0. West Texas A&M, Houghtaling 12-20-1. C — Madison Lynch, 35th 10, Lady Muddslingers 9; Funsized 16, AWOL 8; L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 6-4) at Colorado (Anderson 6-6), 1:10 p.m. Saturday Receiving — Eastern New Mexico, Russell Second half Good Times 13, Lady Fury 3; Vipers 19, Lady Arizona (Ray 15-5) at Kansas City (Vargas 18-10), 1:15 p.m. Fort Sumner 50, Lordsburg 0 Montoya 2-34, Warren Washington 2-23, Johnny S — Hannah Gallegos (Lindsey Elison), 56th Seadogs 18; Psycho Pitches 27, Cedez Angels 2; Milwaukee (Davies 17-9) at St. Louis (Martinez 12-11), 1:15 p.m. Grants 38, Gallup 8 Smith 1-22, Tandon Jones 1-12, Sanchez Lofton C — Danielle Griego (Jazmin Valdez), 65th Dirty Girls 14, Venom 12; Pycho Pitches 9, Lady Cincinnati (McGuire 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Montgomery 7-8), 1:20 p.m. Onate 28, Mayfield 21 2-(minus-6). West Texas A&M, Avery Lewis 1-34, S — Hannah Gallegos (Cerena Harrison), 67th TMT 4. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SPORTS SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3D Regional football: Mules get first win ❏ Quarterback swap started with an 11-yard rushing back. We are going to stick with first off of a touchdown pass to tie could have been a complete shut touchdown and followed with a 27- this chemistry and work on it the first. out. Melrose (5-0), which ended pays off in Muleshoe’s yard run to put the Mules ahead to through our off week, so until it Bovina had no answer in the sec- the game in the third quarter via the a quick 14-0 lead in the first. doesn’t work anymore, we’ll stick ond quarter and half of the third, as 50-point rule, goes on to play 33-3 win over Idalou. Michael Lozano added a 73 yard- with it.” Hale Center scored 3 unanswered Mountainair next week. By Zech Lucero run for a touchdown in the second Muleshoe will return to action touchdowns. Bovina came back to Dora (3-2) stays home to take on STAFF WRITER quarter. Muleshoe had a total of Oct. 13 as they face Slaton on the close the gap, but fell short as Hale Springer next week. [email protected] 379 rushing yards and 86 passing road. Center took a 29-21 win. Bovina (3-2) stays home as it faces Smyer Capitan 59, Texico 12 yards. Hale Center 29, Bovina 21 CLOVIS— Friday night football “We kinda got a shot in the arm Oct. 13. After blowing out Loving last was a night the tide turned for some Bovina played outstanding as which gave us some spark coming week, Texico (1-5) wasn’t able to area football teams. For others, the they fell just short to undefeated Melrose 56, Dora 6 carry that momentum against the waves came crashing down. into this game,” Muleshoe head Hale Center (5-0). Hale Center With key players missing from coach David Wood said. “We did started the game off with a rushing the Coyotes it really was a struggle classification’s No. 1 team in the Muleshoe 33, Idalou 3 switch our quarterbacks, so our touchdown with 8 minutes to go in to make anything happen against state. Texico looks to gain some Muleshoe picked up its first win running back became the quarter- the first quarter, but Bovina clearly the State Champions. Melrose con- momentum it brought against lov- of the season, and won big at that. back, and our second-string run- didn’t want to play catch-up as they trolled the game throughout, but ing to next week’s matchup at Ryan Rodriguez got the Mules ning back went to starting running scored with 3 minutes left in the Dora scored and prevented on what Clayton.

RAM FOOTBALL ENMU edges Buffs ❏ Hounds rally in fourth, 32-30, to dispatch WT.

BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS

PORTALES — Even without it going five games, Eastern New Mexico and West Texas A&M found a way to push things to the limit Saturday. The Greyhounds bent but rarely broke, using a late 3-0 to take a marathon Greyhounds fourth set and leave Greyhound Arena with a 19-25, 25-23, 25-19, 32-20 Lone Star Conference vic- tory Saturday evening. Sara Tuioti-Mariner had Staff photo: Kevin Wilson 22 blocks to lead Eastern Portales’ Timothy Garcia scores on an 8-yard run in the first quarter of Portales’ 37-0 victory over Socorro Friday night. Smith carried 13 New Mexico (6-9, 4-2 times for 89 yards as Portales improved to 5-1 on the season. The Rams visit Hope Christian on Friday at Milne Stadium in Albuquerque. LSC), who have won three of their last four and six of their last 10 since starting the season 0-6. Brooklyn Biel added 14 kills and three blocks for the Greyhounds. The Lady Buffs (6-8, 3- 4), hoping to catch the Air Force tops Lobos Greyhounds on the second night of a back-to-back, staved off elimination with By Glen Rosales conference’s Mountain Division and have lost game with two touchdowns in the third quarter a 4-0 run to knot things up THE ASSOCIATED PRESS three straight in the series and four of the last five. and another early in the fourth as Bradshaw final- at 24 in the fourth set. The UP NEXT: New Mexico has a week before ly displayed some nice touch throwing the ball. Greyhounds took a 25-24 ALBUQUERQUE — Richard McQuarley’s resuming Mountain West play against Fresno He finished 3 of 5 for 80 yards and rushed for 93 lead on a Marissa Ellis kill, five rushing touchdowns tied a New Mexico State on Oct. 14. yards on 11 carries. but the Buffs held off two school record and he finished with 179 yards to Air Force is at Navy on Oct. 7 in the opener of UTEP (0-5) entered the game allowing an aver- match points before post- help the Lobos overcome a sluggish first half for the Commander and Chief’s trophy competition. age of nearly 48 points per game but played Army ing a 2-0 run to set up their a 56-38 victory Saturday night over Air Force. The series also includes Army, but the Falcons to a 14-14 standoff in the first half, thanks to the own game point. Four of McQuarley’s scores came in the second have takenw the trophy two of the last three sea- solid play of Wadley, who finished with a career- A Gia Pettes kill gave half, including bursts up the middle sons. high 156 yards on 28 carries. West Texas A&M its first of 63 and 65 yards on consecutive “It didn’t reflect in the final score, but I thought game point at 27-26, but possessions in the fourth quarter. Army tops UTEP — Army snapped its two- in all phases the kids went out and fought,” UTEP the Buffs couldn’t close the New Mexico (3-2, 1-1 Mountain game losing streak and coach Jeff Monken was coach Sean Kugler said. “This was a team last deal on that point, 29-28 or West), which led the country in plenty happy — just not ecstatic. year that came to our place and completely anni- 30-29. rushing last season, had just 83 at Andy Davidson rushed for 100 yards and one hilated us. I don’t think they can say the same Tuioti-Mariner tied it at halftime before exploding for 280 touchdown, Ahmad Bradshaw threw his first scor- thing today.” 30 with a kill off Alexis ing pass of the season, and Army beat UTEP 35- second-half rushing yards. UTEP gained only 23 yards and failed to notch Aguirre’s set-up, then Arion Worthman threw for three touchdowns 21 on Saturday on a windy day at Michie a first down in the third quarter as the game quick- served the final two points and had 90 rushing yards and another score for Air Stadium. ly slipped away. Army drove quickly to the go- with Jennifer Martinez and Force (1-3, 0-2). The Black Knights overcame an early running- Aguirre getting the final But Lobos quarterback Lamar Jordan, who only into-the kicker penalty, missed too many tackles ahead score as the Miners’ offense sputtered and their defense had no answer for Army’s triple kills. completed four passes, had 146 yards and two against UTEP running back Quardraig Wadley, Aguirre posted 31 assists scores, hitting Jay Griffin IV for a 75-yard score and had an interception nullified by a penalty. option. Bradshaw, who last week failed to complete a to lead ENMU, while and Delane-Hart Johnson for a 49-yard TD. Against a team struggling to find any sort of iden- Andrea Aguilar had 36 digs The game was delayed for an hour at the end of tity — UTEP’s first lead of the season came on pass in a game for the second time this season, finally broke out of his slump with a 42-yard scor- on the night. the first quarter because of lightning. Wadley’s 1-yard run in the final moments of the Kamille Jones led WT THE TAKEAWAY: The second straight win first quarter — it didn’t matter. ing pass to Jordan Asberry midway through the third. Bradshaw’s 24-yard completion to Jeff with 11 kills, while Petties for New Mexico helps the Lobos forget about its “I’m happy to win. It certainly beats the failing led all players with six recent two-game skid that included a disappoint- of last weekend,” Monken said. “What we’ve got Ekejam set up Slomka’s 13-yard TD on the third play of the fourth quarter. blocks. ing 30-28 home loss to rival New Mexico State. It to do is play better. There’s a lot to clean up. We The Greyhounds remain Kahani Smith intercepted Army backup quar- also puts New Mexico within three wins of bowl had to earn this one. They (UTEP) had themselves home Tuesday to face eligibility for the third straight season. right there.” terback Luke Langdon and returned it 52 yards for Lubbock Christian at 6 The Falcons are all alone at the bottom of the Army (3-2), coming off road losses to Ohio a TD late in the quarter for UTEP’s only points in p.m. State and last week to Tulane, broke open a tight the second half. Lubbock Christian tops Greyhounds 1-0 ❏ Eastern’s runners including a 19-8 edge in shots — South Plains College, but also a with a time of 24:41. Esther Gitahi (New Mexico 7-3 on goal — and 3-2 on corner pretty good day for the ENMU’s Omer Almog took JC) finished first with a time of take second, third at kicks. Greyhound men’s and women’s third with a time of 24:44 in an 18:29. ENMU had a total of Ignacio Dicun let the cross country teams Friday after- ENMU comfortable third place NMJC race in Hobbs. Greyhounds in overall shots and noon at the New Mexico Junior finish. Other runners for the seven runners, with Coley Norcross finishing 7th with a BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS shots on goal with three and two, College Invitational meet. Hounds included Lorenzo Juarez respectively. South Plains won both compe- (13th, 26:35), Marcel Skalecki time of 20:09, and Mason LUBBOCK — Just across the Sophomore Ryan titions, while the ENMU women (14th, 26:41), Garrett Meyer Swanson finishing in 8th with a Texas-New Mexico border, the Flores made six took second and the men third. (18th, 27:07), Christian Monroy time of 20:19. Eastern New Mexico University saves in his first In the men’s competition, (23rd, 27:29), Benjamin Lantz Other runners for the Hounds men’s soccer team found an start of the season ENMU had a total of 11 runners (30th, 27:54), Toby Kirk (31st, unfriendly crossbar. Greyhounds for the Greyhounds and finished with 68 points on 27:58), Louis Bolander (39th, included Abby Kepfer (13th, Lubbock Christian’s Abdou (2-7-1, 1-5). the day and a third-place finish. 28:45), Ivan Moinat (42nd, 20:49), Sierra Quinones (21st, Joof’s shot deflected off that Parker O’Quinn made three South Plains College had nine 29:28), Luis Villasenor (47th, 21:35), Cynthia Tovar (22nd, crossbar, and into the next 1:43 saves for Lubbock Christian. total runners with six placing in 29:47), and Jaren Brooks (48th, 21:36), Nancy Rodriguez (29th, into the second half, and the host The Greyhounds are idle until the top ten and cruised to a 19 30:17) 22:25), and Anna Parker (37th, Thursday, when they hit the road Chaps made it stand for a 1-0 point win on the day. Felix In the women’s race, the 22:57). Heartland Conference victory to face Newman. Kosgei (South Plains) finished in Hounds took second overall with Saturday afternoon. first with a time of 24:20, fol- a 66 point score to end the day, The teams return to action The Chaps (4-6, 3-3 Heartland) Cross country competes in lowed by Andrew Bosquez of with South Plains finishing on Saturday at Canyon in the West led in most categories on the day, Hobbs — It was a great day for South Plains finishing in second top with a score of 49 points. Texas A&M Buffalo Stampede. PAGE 4D ✦ SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Major league baseball statistics

The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Through Friday Team batting AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R H HR RBI Avg Team batting Colorado 5464 818 1489 191 787 .273 AB R H HR RBI Avg Miami 5529 763 1471 192 730 .266 Houston 5545 8891565 237 847 .282 Washington 5479 810 1457 213 788 .266 Cleveland 5454 8141441 212 776 .264 Atlanta 5513 722 1448 163 696 .263 New York 5534 8551451 239 818 .262 St. Louis 5410 753 1391 195 720 .257 Baltimore 5587 7401459 232 710 .261 Chicago 5432 812 1389 220 775 .256 Kansas City 5472 6961423 191 655 .260 Arizona 5447 795 1381 217 760 .254 Minnesota 5492 8081428 204 774 .260 Cincinnati 5415 750 1372 219 712 .253 Detroit 5492 7311424 186 695 .259 Seattle 5481 7421417 196 706 .259 New York 5441 728 1366 223 706 .251 Boston 5603 7761444 167 727 .258 Philadelphia 5462 675 1364 171 640 .250 Chicago 5449 7031400 185 667 .257 Milwaukee 5395 720 1343 221 683 .249 Oakland 5394 7301326 231 699 .246 Los Angeles 5340 759 1329 220 719 .249 Tampa Bay 5413 6841320 226 661 .244 San Francisco 5489 632 1368 127 605 .249 Texas 5362 7891305 235 746 .243 Pittsburgh 5389 653 1312 151 620 .243 Los Angeles 5348 7001296 184 668 .242 San Diego 5285 597 1231 187 569 .233 Toronto 5442 6901312 222 658 .241 Individual batting Individual batting AB R H HR RBI Avg AB R H HR RBI Avg Blackmon Col 639 137 210 37 103 .329 Altuve Hou 584 111 203 24 81 .348 A.Garcia ChW 515 74 170 18 80 .330 Ju.Turner LAD 453 72 146 21 71 .322 Hosmer KC 600 96 190 24 93 .317 D.Murphy Was 527 92 169 23 93 .321 Jo.Ramirez Cle 580 106 184 29 83 .317 Votto Cin 552 105 177 36 100 .321 Reddick Hou 477 77 150 13 82 .314 Posey SF 489 60 155 12 67 .317 Trout LAA 395 92 122 33 72 .309 Ozuna Mia 608 91 190 36 122 .313 Mauer Min 521 68 159 7 70 .305 LeMahieu Col 605 95 188 8 64 .311 Abreu ChW 615 94 187 33 102 .304 F.Freeman Atl 432 83 133 28 71 .308 Ma.Gonzalez Hou455 67 138 23 90 .303 Pham StL 442 93 136 23 73 .308 Cain KC 580 85 174 15 49 .300 Arenado Col 602 100 185 37 130 .307 Segura Sea 524 80 157 11 45 .300 Gordon Mia 645 111 197 2 33 .305 Andrus Tex 635 100 189 20 87 .298 Inciarte Atl 662 93 201 11 57 .304 Gurriel Hou 523 69 155 18 73 .296 Schoop Bal 613 91 181 32 105 .295 Rendon Was 505 80 152 24 97 .301 Mancini Bal 537 64 158 24 78 .294 Zimmerman Was 521 90 157 36 107 .301 E.Rosario Min 535 79 155 27 78 .290 Goldschmidt Ari 553 117 166 36 120 .300 Merrifield KC 578 80 167 19 78 .289 Cozart Cin 435 80 130 24 63 .299 Cruz Sea 548 90 158 39 118 .288 Bryant ChC 545 110 161 29 73 .295 Bregman Hou 550 88 158 19 71 .287 Seager LAD 532 83 156 22 76 .293 Staff photo: Kevin Wilson Gregorius NYY 530 72 152 25 87 .287 C.Hernandez Phi 504 83 147 9 32 .292 Clovis senior Junior Valdez stares at the referee in disbelief after being called for a first-half foul, as Sandia’s Will A.Jones Bal 597 82 170 26 73 .285 D.Peralta Ari 522 82 152 14 56 .291 Springer Hou 544 112 155 34 85 .285 Maclay sits on the turf. The two went up for a ball in the air, and only Valdez landed on his feet. Bra.Phillips Atl 470 68 137 11 52 .291 Judge NYY 539 127 153 51 113 .284 Panik SF 503 60 146 10 53 .290 Cano Sea 584 78 164 23 97 .281 C.Taylor LAD 506 85 145 21 70 .287 chance to put Armendariz Lowrie Oak 560 85 156 14 67 .279 n the second half we started moving the ball Herrera Phi 517 66 146 14 54 .282 Clovis “I back in the game, and he A.Simmons LAA 584 76 163 14 69 .279 really well, and I’m thinking, ‘OK, our chances are remained in for the dura- Justin Upton Det 459 81 128 28 94 .279 Stanton Mia 587 123 165 59 130 .281 From Page 1D looking good.’ And then we have an exchange tion. Dickerson TB 580 83 161 27 62 .278 Realmuto Mia 528 68 148 17 64 .280 Less than four minutes Gamel Sea 500 68 139 11 59 .278 Yelich Mia 596 97 167 18 80 .280 of the first half, but just G.Sanchez NYY 467 79 130 33 90 .278 there, and an own-goal. Those things you have no into the second half, the McCutchen Pit 567 94 158 28 88 .279 inside the 10-minute mark, Lindor Cle 646 98 178 33 88 .276 Cabrera NYM 473 65 130 13 55 .275 control over.” Wildcats were on the Clovis finally struck. Moustakas KC 551 75 151 38 85 .274 Do.Santana Mil 520 87 143 29 83 .275 attack, and junior forward Wildcats senior midfielder — Clovis coach Greg Trujillo Bogaerts Bos 567 93 155 10 62 .273 Rizzo ChC 569 99 156 32 109 .274 Kade Jones finished for Castellanos Det 607 73 166 26 101 .273 Jared Garcia kicked the ball The half’s final two min- to the left of Clovis’ goal. Arcia Mil 502 56 137 15 52 .273 them, booting one in to tie Headley NYY 510 77 139 12 61 .273 in from the 25-yard line on utes were eventful. The He hit a beauty, finding the J.Baez ChC 466 75 127 23 75 .273 the game at 2. Healy Oak 568 66 155 25 78 .273 the right sideline, sending it Matadors Will Maclay right corner of the net. Molina StL 501 60 137 18 82 .273 toward a pack of Clovis and Clovis had some chances Smoak Tor 552 85 150 38 90 .272 raced for a loose ball, but As soon as Maclay’s goal Benintendi Bos 569 83 154 20 89 .271 Harrison Pit 486 66 132 16 47 .272 Sandia players to the left of Clovis sophomore keeper had been registered, to regain the lead, but S.Perez KC 471 57 126 27 80 .268 Markakis Atl 584 75 159 8 75 .272 the Matadors’ goal. A Bruno Armendariz came Armendariz pleaded his couldn’t get the ball Dozier Min 615 105 164 34 93 .267 Shaw Mil 534 82 145 31 99 .272 scramble ensued until the out and just beat Maclay to case to the ref and was through, and with roughly Y.Sanchez ChW 476 63 127 12 59 .267 Span SF 491 72 133 12 43 .271 ball came to Clovis junior the ball, falling on it right at carded, forcing him to leave 16 minutes to go in the sec- Gardner NYY 591 96 157 21 63 .266 Mar.Reynolds Col517 82 139 30 97 .269 midfielder Jose Valladeras, the 12-yard line. The black the game. Soon after, ond half, the own-goal put Betts Bos 625 98 164 23 101 .262 Bellinger LAD 473 87 126 39 96 .266 who was able the kick it to line indicating the outer Wildcats junior forward Sandia ahead, this time for Choo Tex 544 96 142 22 78 .261 Margot SD 483 53 128 13 39 .265 Encarnacion Cle 548 96 143 38 107 .261 his right, even with a perimeter of the box is the Elias Ortega was carded for good. Freese Pit 424 43 111 10 51 .262 C.Santana Cle 564 90 147 23 78 .261 defender on him. The ball 13, but the ref yellow-card- commenting to the lineman. Pence SF 485 55 127 13 65 .262 “We’ll lick our wounds M.Machado Bal 622 81 162 33 95 .260 came across to Wildcats ed Armendariz for coming Ortega insisted he was talk- Puig LAD 496 67 129 27 72 .260 and try to come back,” T.Anderson ChW 583 72 151 17 56 .259 senior defender Noel out too far. ing to his teammate; the ref Suarez Cin 526 87 137 26 82 .260 Trujillo said. Longoria TB 609 70 158 20 85 .259 Caldera, who was free right “The ref said that he han- insisted he was talking to And they’ll try to do that Polanco Min 481 60 124 13 74 .258 C.Gonzalez Col 467 71 121 13 56 .259 in front of the goal and dled it outside and pulled it the lineman. Some of the against state powerhouse Pillar Tor 587 72 150 16 42 .256 Peraza Cin 484 50 124 5 37 .256 punched one home. in,” Trujillo said. “But Clovis fans insisted the ref La Cueva in Albuquerque Valencia Sea 450 54 115 15 66 .256 Mercer Pit 502 52 128 14 58 .255 With under five minutes there’s no way. He had a should get a red card. Buxton Min 459 68 116 16 51 .253 Solarte SD 458 49 117 18 63 .255 to go until halftime, yard of territory to cover “He lost his head, the on Tuesday. “We have to play really Mazara Tex 546 63 138 20 99 .253 Bell Pit 543 73 138 26 89 .254 Sandia’s Meheshad Ahmadi (before he would be out). ... ref,” Trujillo opined. Seager Sea 570 71 143 26 85 .251 smart,” Trujillo said. “We Galvis Phi 607 70 154 12 61 .254 was standing at around the But those are the things in An apparent cramp by Morales Tor 557 67 139 28 85 .250 B.Crawford SF 511 57 129 14 76 .252 start off slow always, Mi.Cabrera Det 469 50 117 16 60 .249 15-yard line, with a clear the game that happen.” Wildcats sophomore Lamb Ari 532 89 133 30 104 .250 always, always, until my A.Escobar KC 595 71 148 6 53 .249 shot at Clovis’ goal, and Resulting from the call, defenseman Kunal Puppalla Hamilton Cin 574 85 143 4 38 .249 Bradley Jr. Bos 475 58 117 17 63 .246 knocked it in to tie the Maclay was given a free led to an injury substitution, defense adjusts and we start Thames Mil 462 80 115 31 63 .249 game at 1. kick, positioned diagonally which also gave Trujillo the playing a little bit better.” Moreland Bos 505 72 124 22 77 .246 Kepler Min 508 67 124 19 68 .244 Reyes NYM 497 74 122 15 58 .245 Morrison TB 504 74 123 38 84 .244 Duvall Cin 580 77 141 31 98 .243 Pujols LAA 586 53 143 23 100 .244 Myers SD 563 79 136 29 73 .242 in honor of her late son, second Peyton Chavez hustle for every point. K.Davis Oak 559 90 136 42 108 .243 Carpenter StL 497 91 120 23 69 .241 Portales Peyton, who passed away in Tournament, the quality of Can’t take anything for K.Calhoun LAA 563 76 136 18 70 .242 Joseph Phi 494 51 119 22 69 .241 his sleep at 13 years old, competition gives her team granted.’ Today, I felt like Joyce Oak 465 76 112 24 67 .241 Story Col 498 67 119 24 82 .239 From Page 1D back in 2011. an opportunity to prepare they outhustled us a bit.” H.Ramirez Bos 493 58 119 23 61 .241 Schebler Cin 469 63 110 30 67 .235 “I always get emotional for district and postseason Cox led the Rams with 31 Souza Jr. TB 520 77 125 30 78 .240 Franco Phi 565 64 130 22 72 .230 However, despite when I talk about it because play, and she especially Kinsler Det 550 90 130 22 52 .236 Robertson going ahead 13-8 digs, while Lindsay Blakey Swanson Atl 479 57 110 6 49 .230 it’s in the honor of Coach likes the tournament’s for- Trumbo Bal 556 79 130 23 65 .234 in the third set, Portales had 14 kills and Sarah Beltran Hou 465 60 107 14 51 .230 Chavez’ son, and I think it’s mat of Friday pool play, Team pitching went on a 9-1 run to take Blaeser had 17 service C.Davis Bal 450 65 98 26 61 .218 just something that if you followed by bracket play on control of the set, en route points. In other Saturday Gordon KC 472 52 99 9 45 .210 ERA H ER BB SO Sh Sv play in honor of someone, Saturday. to a 25-15 victory. action, Texico (9-2) defeat- Gallo Tex 447 82 92 39 77 .206 Los Angeles 3.39 1205 537 437 1532 16 49 you need to take it serious,” “It’s a great tournament Arizona 3.68 1296 582 512 1461 11 43 Finally, Portales managed ed Pojoaque (5-6) in four Bautista Tor 582 92 118 23 64 .203 Gomez said, crying. “We (and) we enjoy ourselves Washington 3.84 1281 609 483 1438 5 46 to break a 17-17 tie in the sets to take the Silver Odor Tex 600 78 121 30 74 .202 owe every year (to them) here,” Fulgenzi explained. Chicago 3.99 1276 633 552 1415 7 38 fourth set, going on an 8-0 Bracket title. Moriarty (10- run to take the title. and that’s our goal, and I’m “I knew it was gonna be Team pitching St. Louis 3.99 1373 635 487 1333 12 42 3), meanwhile, beat Santa For the host team, it was just so happy that it finally tough (vs. Portales). ERA H ER BB SO Sh Sv Milwaukee 3.99 1370 634 546 1328 12 54 a special moment, especial- happened. It’s just really Obviously, Portales is an Rosa (11-3) in the Gold Cleveland 3.33 1255 526 403 1595 19 36 Pittsburgh 4.24 1444 670 503 1245 12 34 Boston 3.74 1368 608 457 1561 11 39 ly for Rams coach Charity special in that aspect of it.” awesome team. I knew it Bracket third-place game, Colorado 4.50 1435 710 522 1260 9 47 New York 3.77 1240 600 500 1542 7 35 Gomez. Now in her second As for the Cardinals, it was gonna be a fight and I while Dexter (6-5) took San Francisco4.511495719 493 1218 5 32 Tampa Bay 4.02 1314 637 499 1325 8 52 down West Las Vegas (1-8) Philadelphia 4.59 1458 724 512 1291 6 33 year at the helm, Gomez was just their second defeat basically told my girls, ‘It Houston 4.11 1297 653 517 1569 9 44 replaced Coach Chavez — of the year. For coach Stacy comes down to who wants in the Silver Bracket third- Los Angeles4.20 1354 664 467 1301 10 43 Atlanta 4.70 1437 744 576 1238 6 35 who started the tournament Fulgenzi — coaching in her it more and who’s gonna place match. Seattle 4.44 1381 703 484 1224 9 38 San Diego 4.71 1403 740 547 1311 12 44 Toronto 4.46 1448 717 544 1356 6 44 Miami 4.81 1431 762 620 1190 7 34 Kansas City 4.60 1456 725 508 1201 6 38 New York 4.99 1520 785 583 1350 5 33 Minnesota 4.64 1476 731 481 1153 11 41 Cincinnati 5.17 1429 811 624 1286 8 32 Oakland 4.66 1423 733 496 1187 6 34 Texas 4.70 1425 740 554 1092 6 29 Individual pitching Chicago 4.81 1376 751 622 1184 3 24 IP H BB SO W L ERA HAT S HAPPENING Baltimore 4.96 1485 786 573 1216 10 35 SPORTS EVENTS OR SPORTS’ -RELATED ACTIVITIES TO LIST?CALL: 575-763-3431. FAX: 575-742-1349. Kershaw LAD 171 129 30 20018 4 2.21 Detroit 5.38 1571 839 531 1184 4 31 DROPITOFF: 521 PILE ST, CLOVIS; 101 E. FIRST ST, PORTALES. EMAIL: [email protected] Strasburg Was 175 131 47 20415 4 2.52 Scherzer Was 197 125 54 26316 6 2.55 W Individual pitching The Baxter-Curren Senior Center will host its Information: 575-762-3631. reaches 136 teams — 30 in Men’s E, 20 in IP H BB SO W L ERA G.Gonzalez Was197151 76 18615 8 2.75 Kluber Cle 199 135 36 262 18 4 2.26 Ray Ari 160 115 71 21715 5 2.86 third annual Granny Bowl Oct. 7 at Mainline Women’s E, 36 in Men’s D, 18 in Women’s D Bowl in Clovis. The Clovis Softball Association is accepting Sale Bos 214 165 43 308 17 8 2.90 Greinke Ari 202 172 45 21517 7 3.20 The daylong event, a fundraiser for the center, entries for its annual Halloween HOWWWL and to be determined in men’s and women’s C. Severino NYY 193 150 51 230 14 6 2.98 Lynn StL 186 151 78 15311 8 3.43 is free for participants with team captains seek- Tournament at Guy Leeder Softball Complex. Stroman Tor 197 195 61 162 13 8 3.06 Nelson Mil 175 171 48 19912 6 3.49 Online registration is encouraged, and rosters E.Santana Min 211 177 61 167 16 8 3.28 ing donations and sponsorships in advance. The tournament, which includes a $300 entry Arrieta ChC 168 150 55 16314 10 3.53 Carrasco Cle 200 173 46 226 18 6 3.28 The event will feature games and contests for fee paid up front, will be played Oct. 20-22. must be posted online. deGrom NYM 201 180 59 23915 10 3.53 Pomeranz Bos 168 163 67 171 16 6 3.38 Nola Phi 168 154 49 18412 11 3.54 children, and door prizes for all ages. Registration will stop once the tournament Information: Roger Jackson, 575-762-8977. Cashner Tex 161 151 62 84 10 11 3.42 C.Martinez StL 205 179 71 21712 11 3.64 Cobb TB 179 175 44 128 12 10 3.66 Urena Mia 165 147 60 11114 7 3.77 Justin Verlander Det1721536717610 8 3.82 Davies Mil 191 204 55 12417 9 3.90 M.Fulmer Det 165 150 40 114 10 12 3.83 Non-varsity sports update J.Vargas KC 176 175 54 130 18 10 3.94 J.Chacin SD 174 152 70 14713 10 3.98 Archer TB 196 191 58 243 9 12 4.18 Corbin Ari 190 208 61 17814 13 4.03 Gattis falls to Marshall and numerous tackles and Foote and first quarter before Portales pulled Bauer Cle 176 181 60 196 17 9 4.18 Wacha StL 166 170 55 15812 9 4.13 Mathis with a quarterback sack each. away. The Gattis Middle School seventh- Bundy Bal 170 152 51 152 13 9 4.24 Nova Pit 187 203 36 13111 14 4.14 The next game is 4:30 p.m. Tuesday The Chaps will be back in action Porcello Bos 203 236 48 181 11 17 4.65 grade football team lost to Marshall, G.Cole Pit 203 199 55 19612 12 4.26 against Portales at Norman Vohs Field. Tuesday for a home game, when they Tanaka NYY 178 180 41 194 13 12 4.74 Straily Mia 182 176 60 17010 9 4.26 28-14, on Tuesday. Playing a good play Marshall Middle School at 4:30 Gausman Bal 180 202 71 170 11 11 4.81 Dickey Atl 190 193 67 13610 10 4.26 M.Perez Tex 185 221 63 115 13 12 4.82 game offensively was Daniel Rivera p.m. Samardzija SF 208 204 32 205 9 15 4.42 Yucca falls to PJHS 38-8 Estrada Tor 186 186 71 176 10 9 4.98 and Josh Mathis with a TD run each and Lester ChC 176 175 60 17312 8 4.46 Nolasco LAA 176 198 57 141 6 15 5.02 Langdon Brown with a crucial 20-yd The Yucca Middle School seventh- The Eastern New Mexico News Teheran Atl 188 186 72 15111 13 4.49 Miranda Sea 160 140 63 137 8 7 5.12 reception. Kaden Foote who kicked two grade football team had another disap- accepts submissions from coaches Lackey ChC 170 163 53 14812 11 4.56 PATs. pointing week with a 38-8 loss to Hammel KC 180 209 48 145 8 13 5.29 for any junior varsity or middle Zimmermann Det160204 44 103 8 13 6.08 Roark Was 180 175 63 16413 11 4.59 Defensively, the Cubs were led by Portales Junior High School on school sports performance. Richard SD 197 240 59 151 8 15 4.79 Rivera who recovered two fumbles, Tuesday Sept 26th, 2017. The Chaps Submit information to : Blach SF 162 179 42 72 8 12 4.84 Logan Brammer with a forced fumble held the game to a score of 8-8 in the [email protected] M.Moore SF 174 200 67 148 6 15 5.52