THURSDAY,AUG. 3, 2017

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US test-launches ICBM. — Page 4B Vol. 89 ◆ No. 107

SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com Dora audit prompts criminal probe ❏ Group of citizens the office is determining whether it or the attend an Aug. 14 DCS Board of New Mexico Attorney General will lead Education meeting to ask Superintendent plans to ask board the investigation. Steve Barron and board members to “Just from what this audit says, there’s resign. members to resign. hundreds of thousands of dollars just The findings were presented at the from the recycle center, over $100,000, I meeting by Belcher, Wade, and Dora res- By Eamon Scarbrough believe. That’s just a small bit of what’s ident Ty Tipton, who asked the public for STAFF WRITER been spoken about in there,” he said. their questions and concerns. The audit, conducted in June by the [email protected] The audit reported that DCS’ mainte- Office of the State Auditor, identified DORA — The findings of a June audit more than $100,000 in potentially mis- nance supervisor received over $37,000 of Dora Consolidated Schools will be the managed funds in a three-year period. for school property from two recycling centers in Clovis since 2010, $66.30 of subject of a criminal investigation, Apparent audit violations included lapses Staff photo: Eamon Scarbrough according to an investigator for the dis- in documentation, conflicts of interest and which he returned to the district “for com- Dora residents sign petitions Tuesday evening at the trict attorney. improper disposal of school property. puters recycled in August of 2016.” Ninth Judicial District Attorney Shauna Wade, a Dora resident, said a The money returned, Belcher said, was Dora Community Center asking for the resignation of Criminal Investigator Dan Aguilar told group of concerned citizens, represented Dora Consolidated Schools Superintendent Steve citizens at a Tuesday community meeting by fellow resident Amanda Belcher, will DORA on Page 4A Barron and the DCS Board of Education.

SURPRISE GIFT Clayton talks about water task force plans A water task force chaired by Clovis City Commissioner Ladona Clayton is scheduled to provide an update on its work at 1 p.m. on Tuesday at the City Hall Assembly Room, 321 N. Connelly. The task force consists of Clovis and Curry County representa- tives plus representatives from EPCOR Water, the Clovis Industrial Development Corporation and the Eastern Plains Q Council of Governments. It has no decision-mak- ing authority, but can make recommendations to & the city’s Water Policy Advisory Committee, which can make recom- mendations to the Clovis City Commission. A Clayton answered ques- tions on Tuesday. Staff photo: Kevin Wilson Master Sgt. Trae Clark of Cannon Air Force Base presents Clovis High fooball coach Cal Fullerton with a framed U.S. flag How many meetings have been held? flown over Afghanistan on June 1 in Fullerton’s honor. Clark, who coordinated a workout for Wildcat players on base this We have been meeting summer, said he did those things for #RandomActsforAndy to honor the memory of Maj. Andrew Becker, one of three since January to make a Cannon personnel killed in a training accident. recommendation for the Water Advisory Committee. We met every two to four weeks since we began and had a full Clayton Commissioners to weigh hiring Howalt session in June with long hours to finish up the plan. We met for two ❏ Former city engineer consideration will come tonight at the was finalized and approved before saying days for about 20-21 hours total. City Commission meeting, 5:15 p.m. at more. considered for new the Clovis-Carver Public Library. By the terms of his contract, Howalt How many more meetings are scheduled? Mayor David Lansford confirmed would leave his position with ENMWUA No more because we’ve already complet- contract as city manager. Wednesday that Howalt, Executive to accept the new job. Howalt did not ed the plan, which will be proposed to the Director for the Eastern New Mexico indicate who might fill that vacancy. committee at a public meeting on Aug. 8 By David Grieder Water Utility Authority, is being consid- Lansford said he requested an execu- (Tuesday) at 1 p.m. STAFF WRITER ered for the city manager position. tive session immediately preceding [email protected] “The terms of the contract are not final- tonight’s meeting so commissioners could What was discussed? ized until the city commission acts on it have additional discussion on the pro- We did extensive research to determine CLOVIS — City commissioners are tomorrow,” said Lansford. “I’m hopeful posed contract before voting in the public the state of our condition for water. The pub- poised to consider a new employment that the commission will take final and session. lic will learn about our findings and it will contract for Justin Howalt as city manag- official action.” “I think Justin is a very good and very all be made abundantly clear. er tonight at their regular meeting. Howalt said he was “excited and qualified person for the job of city man- New Mexico Technical Institute Interim City Manager Tom Phelps said look(s) forward to the opportunity,” but more information on the contract under preferred to wait until after the contract MANAGER on Page 4A WATER on Page 3A

Forecast: Today Friday Saturday Index Calendars...... 2A Puzzles...... 5A High: 88 High: 81 High: 89 Classified ...... 6B Markets ...... 2A Comics ...... 5B Obituaries...... 3A Low: 62 Low: 64 Low: 64 Voices...... 4A Sports ...... 1-3B PAGE 2A ✦ THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

AUG. 3 Retired Floyd educator honored On this date ... By Stephanie Losoya he retired in 2015. STAFF WRITER He has been an educator at the mid- The Air Force 1952: [email protected] dle school and high school levels as reported seeing an unidenti- well as a coach for volleyball, basket- fied flying object over Los FLOYD — Floyd has a Hall of Fame ball, and track. Alamos, the site of major inductee. “When you're in a small school, you atomic energy installations. Retired superintendent of Floyd can do a little bit of everything,” Benoit The observers said they Municipal School District, Paul Benoit said. saw something shiny and There were a few of the was inducted into the New Mexico According to Widner, Benoit has metallic in the sky for 30 min- 5,510 participants from 12 Coalition of Educational Leaders served in every leadership capacity of utes traveling quickly but different states, making it one (NMCEL) Hall of Fame in June. the NMCEL during his time in educa- erratically. of the largest conventions, Jamie Widner, Superintendent of tion. Fighter pilots were charged according to presiding minis- Melrose, said Benoit was a mentor for “I spent a lot of time in Santa Fe help- with finding the object from ter Preston Bowen. him since he first took the position. ing craft, argue for and against school the air but were unsuccessful. The participants heard sev- “I was pleased to nominate (Benoit),” board policy,” Benoit said. “We won Observers said they saw the eral lectures including “Take Widner said. some battles and lost some battles object dodge the planes. Courage — God’s Kingdom Widner said plenty had changed ...politics should not impact and influ- is at Hand.” between his two stints as a superintend- ence education, but unfortunately it 1952: Delegates from the ent — first in House, then in Melrose does too greatly in this state.” Clovis Congregation of Pages Past is compiled following a 13-year as a principal. He said that in 2003, education in Jehovah’s Witnesses returned by Staff Writer Anna “(Benoit) would bring me back in New Mexico began to have more con- home following a three-day George. Contact her at: line (after a mistake),” he said. trol from the state level, “but (adminis- Bible meet in Texas. [email protected] Widner said he and Benoit spent trators) still did the best (they) could to many hours traveling to and from Santa operate within local norms.” Fe and other school districts to lobby Widner said Benoit spent much time and communicate with lawmakers who focusing on fellowship between dis- Events calendar impact education in the area. Courtesy photo tricts despite other obligations. Benoit “As far as mentoring, he helped me founded a weekly online fellowship and ■ Today Back-to-school immunization learn what I needed to be doing in every Paul Benoit accepts his award and a monthly breakfast gathering one ■ Child Find screening clinic — clinic — 8 a.m.-10:30 a.m. and 1 aspect of the job,” Widner said. is inducted into the Hall of Fame at Friday a month for area superintendents 9 a.m.-11 a.m. at Texico schools. For p.m.-3:30 p.m. at Clovis Public Health Benoit said he was “truly honored” to the New Mexico Coalition of to gather and socialize outside of their children from birth-5 years. Office, 1216 Cameo. Open to public. receive the award and and “completely Educational Leaders Banquet. typical duties. Information: 575-482-3801 No cost. Bring children’s shot records. surprised” because his wife, Lucia Benoit is still involved with area ■ Childrens’ Storyhour — 10 Information: 575-649-0754 Benoit, and Widner kept the award children in New Mexico.” schools as Northern Services Manager a.m. at Clovis-Carver Public Library under wraps until the banquet started. Benoit has spent a total of 29 years in for Cooperative Educational Service for ages 3-6. Information: 575-769- Tuesday education as a teacher, coach, principal ■ According to Benoit, the award is (CES), which provides purchasing con- 7840 Quilters Tuesday — 6 p.m. at given to a person who “has worked and superintendent in Estancia, tract assistance to schools and munici- Clovis-Carver Public Library. Project: their career to impact education for Animas, Tucumcari and Floyd, where palities. Friday Curvaceous table runner. Information: ■ Child Find screening clinic — 575-763-9687 9 a.m.-noon at Elida schools. For chil- ■ Back-to-school immunization dren from birth-5 years. Information: clinic — 8 a.m.-10:30 a.m. and 1 575-274-6211 p.m.-3:30 p.m. at Clovis Public Health CCC accepts financier for project Office, 1216 Cameo. Open to public. ■ Saturday No cost. Bring children’s shot records. By Anna George Angst said the school will from 76 last year but within The board approved the ■ Blood drive — 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Information: 575-649-0754 then use the savings to pay the same range. list of fixed assets for CCC STAFF WRITER ■ at the Clovis Civic Center. Information: ■ Child Find screening clinic — [email protected] off the project, creating no The board heard infor- and their recommendations 575-625-9743 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Melrose schools. For additional cost to the school. mation on the employee tax for items to be auctioned. ■ High Plains Women’s Expo — children from birth-5 years. CLOVIS — Clovis “The guts of this campus benefit plans from 2016. The There were over 600 items to 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at Clovis Civic Center. Information: 575-253-4266 Community College accept- are 30 years old,” Drake benefit plans saved the col- be auctioned including com- Admission: $2. Information: 575-935- ed a financier Wednesday for said. “It will save us money lege $6,764. puters, printers, typewriters 5000 Wednesday their energy conservation with quality and deferred ■ The board approved and copy machines. ■ Backpack giveaway — 9 a.m.- ■ Back-to-school immunization project as they wind down to maintenance.” Clovis Accountant Megan ■ The board approved the noon at American Legion Post 25, clinic — 8 a.m.-10:30 a.m. and 1 the final steps of preparation. During the presentation Palla as the third member of financial actions report for Angst said the school will 2400 West Seventh Street, Clovis. p.m.-3:30 p.m. at Clovis Public Health Brad Angst, Vice President its Labor Management the fourth quarter of fiscal start making $48,000 a year Information: 575-749-5294 Office, 1216 Cameo. Open to public. of George K. Baum invest- Relations Board joining year 2017. after factoring in debt pay- ■ Clovis Fest Celebration — 10 No cost. Bring children’s shot records. ment firm, and Tom Drake, BNSF Railroad representa- ■ The board heard a report a.m.-4 p.m. at Hillcrest Park. Food, Information: 575-649-0754 ments but will recoup sav- vice president of administra- ings of $376,000 annually, or tive Rick Switzer and CCC’s from Rowley concerning music, giveaways, discounted admis- tion at CCC, presented the representative Mark state efforts to re-evaluate sion for zoo, splash park. Information: Ongoing more, once the debt is paid ■ options to the board before off. Carpenter. New Mexico’s structure for 575-763-9639 Pintores artist of the month — landing on BBVA Compass. ■ The board approved the higher education. She said Brackston Taylor is the Pintores Art In other business at the The energy conservation meeting: contract for the replacement CCC officials are evaluating Monday League featured artist for August at ■ ■ Retiree coffee social — 9 a.m. Clovis-Carver Public Library. project will focus on upgrad- The board approved the of the college’s library roof cost benefits to the commu- at Wheatfields Senior Living Information: 575-769-7840 ing hardware such as air con- summer graduation list con- for the amount of $572,482. nity and community need Community, Clovis. Information: 575- ditioning and ventilation for taining 73 names. Rowley The roof is being replaced among other factors to help 762-8700 The events calendar is a daily savings in the long run. said this number was down following hail damage. guide restructuring. ■ Stitch Addicts — 1:30 pm. at listing of area events. To place an Clovis-Carver Public Library. Lesson: item on the calendar, call the news- Tea towels and scrubbies. room at 575-763-6991 or e-mail: Information: 575-763-9687 [email protected] Jail logs Booked bery, battery against a rant ■ Eric Childers, 28 household member, tamper- ■ Johnathan Kyle ■ Tonya Lucero, 34 The following were ing with evidence, proba- Parrish, 33, felony posses- ■ David Marquez, 36 booked into local jails: Meetings calendar tion violation sion of a controlled sub- ■ Tarsilo Gutierrez- ■ Today Clovis. Information: 575-769-7828 Juan Reyes, 55, failure stance, breaking and enter- Robles, 66 ■ Public Works — 8:30 a.m. in Clovis to appear on a misdemeanor ing ■ Christopher Lee, 22 ■ charge ■ Taylor M. Watson, 33, ■ Cordney Cooper, 26 assembly room at police depart- Wednesday Tony Samora, 43, pos- ■ ment conference room. Information: ■ session of a controlled sub- Laura Peele, 34, failure warrant for arrest, three ■ Felix Acuna, 34 Planning and Zoning to appear on a felony bench warrants 575-769-7828 Commission — 3 p.m. at city hall, stance ■ Clovis Community College ■ Desirea Hargrove, 24, charge, failure to comply Clovis. Information: 575-769-7828 with specific requirements Portales Board — 8 a.m. in room 512 at shoplifting, larceny, posses- ■ Public meeting — 2 p.m. in ■ Chastidy Domguez, 24, ■ CCC. Information: 575-769-4001 sion of a controlled sub- Released Dustin C. Doucet, 26, Ingram Room, Clovis-Carver Public criminal trespass (posted) time served Library. The City of Clovis seeks to stance The following were Monday ■ ■ Rodolfo O. Martinez, discus projects/purchases to be Alberta Trujillo, 44, released from local jails: ■ Cultural and Ethnic Affairs 30, bond included on the city’s Infrastructure failure to appear on a felony Portales Committee — Noon at city hall, ■ and Capital Improvement Plan. charge, failure to appear at Kaitlyn Arington, 24, Clovis. Information: 575-769-7828 Clovis* * The Curry County Information: 575-769-7828 time and place stated in breaking and entering, citation felony possession of a con- ■ Edward Torres, 33 Detention Center in Clovis Tuesday ■ Aric Brooks, 29, fail- ■ Dan Lucero, 29 does not disclose the rea- This calendar is a daily listing trolled substance ■ Portales City Council — ure to appear on misde- ■ ■ Ben Hern, 29 sons for release in its of area public meetings. To place Kelsey Lynne Creek, 6:30 p.m. in council chambers at meanor charge 25, three bench warrants ■ Raul Venegas, 26 daily briefings. an item on the calendar, call the the Memorial Building. Information: ■ Christopher Bagwell, ■ Isaac Montano III, 36, ■ Marc Calbert, 30 newsroom at 575-763-6991 or e- 575-356-6662 ext. 1012 22, aggravated burglary, out of state fugitive, proba- ■ Shea Moten, 32 — Compiled by the Staff ■ mail: Water Policy Advisory breaking and entering, rob- tion violation, bench war- ■ Richard Rees, 27 of The News Committee — 8:30 a.m. at city hall, [email protected] Markets LOCAL ROUNDUP Dow Jones: 22,016.24 +52.32 (+0.24%) Clovis seeking ment is submitted to the state Gold: 1,267.06/oz Silver: 16.57/oz Oil: 49.61/barrel public input to help decide where capital Closing Quotes Microsoft Corporation 72.26 outlay funding goes. Altria Group Inc 65.55 Newmont Mining Corp 36.87 CLOVIS — The city of AT&T Inc. 38.27 PepsiCo, Inc. 115.61 Clovis is seeking public — Staff reports Atmos Energy Corporation 88.69 PNM Resources Inc 40.35 input to discuss major proj- Bank of America Corp 24.59 Sears Holdings Corp 8.14 Bristol-Myers Squibb Co 55.23 Tenneco Inc 53.40 ects and purchases to be Citigroup Inc 69.42 Verizon Communications Inc. 48.21 included in the city’s infra- Chevron Corporation 110.46 Washington Federal Inc. 33.30 structure and capital Lottery Delta Air Lines, Inc. 50.01 Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc 81.03 improvement plan (ICIP). Edison International 78.74 Wells Fargo & Co 53.62 Tuesday Exxon Mobil Corporation 80.60 Wal-Mart Stores Inc 80.53 The meeting will take Ford Motor Company 11.00 Xcel Energy Inc 47.71 place 2 p.m. Wednesday at General Electric Company 25.52 — NYSE, NASDAQ, Ino.com the Clovis Carver Public GlaxoSmithKline plc (ADR) 40.75 These are the high and low prices Mega Millions Int’l Business Machines Corp. 144.45 Library’s Ingram Room. for grain as reported by the N.M. Intel Corporation 36.64 Dept. of Agriculture in Clovis. The ICIP is revised annu- 20 22 52 57 73 The Coca-Cola Co 45.59 Wheat 3.99-4.00 ally to reflect projects the Megaball: 7 Southwest Airlines Co 55.70 Milo 5.63-6.25 city hopes to tackle in the McDonald's Corporation 156.59 Corn: Bushel 3.95-4.00 Merck & Co., Inc. 63.44 Corn 100-wt 7.05-7.14 next five years. This docu- Megaplier: 5

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

committee involve all stake- We wanted to protect site as well as an entire There’s an affluent reuse than a typical approach. Water holders in the Clovis com- their financial and private website for this purpose. I plan as well as trying to munity to have an opportu- company information. am requesting that all conserve groundwater. At What is the difference in from Page 1A nity to hear and respond to There was nothing secre- meetings are recorded so the same time, we have to leasing and buying? What the plan. We want questions tive nor were we trying to individuals who cannot reconsider how much are the pros and cons of researchers will present at and recommendations hide anything or do any attend may still view the groundwater we’re using. each? the meeting to lay the (from the public). We want back-door deals. meetings online. Every cit- That’s just a highlight, Any time you purchase groundwork to explain what to be sure we give it as We used any possible izen of Clovis needs an but they all must work outright, that’s extremely was discovered. We learned much exposure as possible means to supply water to opportunity to see, hear, together to give us an addi- expensive. the importance of the water as we lay out the entire Clovis and the surrounding and respond to this plan. tional 40 years of water Most owners are not situation in Clovis. plan. community. while we try to finish the open to selling water (The task force) has five We did try to accomplish Are there simple solu- Ute Water Project (a rights, especially in agri- very specific action plans to Why the need for priva- a task that was difficult to tions to conserving water? pipeline from Ute Lake culture. address the water issue. We cy? accomplish without having No. near Logan). When you lease, it gives want to assure our commu- We requested that the private meetings to gather I wish I could say yes. the owner an opportunity nity that we will have a meetings be closed so that what was considered sensi- This plan is going to Will the committee rec- to continue holding their water supply (from this we could gather data that tive data. approach the water issue ommend buying water rights but have incoming plan) for at least the next 40 some people were not will- using five different areas rights? Or leasing? funds and tax benefits. It years. We believe we’ve put ing to share in public. Will there come a time to for water conservation, No. Those (water rights) benefits the owner and the out a plan that will work. Private industries, farm- open meetings for public which will work together are extremely expensive. city. Owners don’t lose We’re just presenting our ers and other professionals participation? in tandem and all of them Leasing is a possibility something that has been in proposal (at Tuesday’s have provided information That’s just a baby step. are complex. in the plan. That will the family for generations. meeting) but we want com- for us to formulate a plan I’m requesting town hall We’re looking at every become clear when the plete community input. that they did not want to (meetings) and full publi- conservation approach that plans roll out on Tuesday. — Compiled by Staff We are recommending the publicly disclose. cation on the (city’s) web- we think will be affective. It’s a little more innovative Writer Stephanie Losoya West Nile confirmed in alpaca By Alexis Griffee control and the risk of contracting West Nile,” CORRESPONDENT she wrote in a series of Facebook messages. West Nile can infect both animals and An Iowa lab confirmed last week that West humans. It is a “vector borne” disease, and has Nile virus was responsible for the July 17 to be transmitted through the bite of an infect- death of an alpaca in Curry County. ed insect, usually a mosquito. Rosemary Metcalf, owner of Windrush Regular contact with an infected animal will Alpacas, said she noticed on July 15 an alpaca not spread the disease, health officials said. named Echo “started with strange and sudden Mosquitoes become infected with the virus neurological symptoms and rapidly went down after biting an infected bird. Once infected, the hill.” mosquito can spread the virus to both animals The symptoms led local veterinarian Dr. and humans. David Orton to suspect West Nile. Since Dr. Carol Sutherland, New Mexico State alpacas are considered exotic animals, the test University extension entomologist said stand- for the virus was performed, and confirmed, by ing water attracts mosquitoes. the National Veterinary Services Laboratory in Ames, Iowa, Orton said. “That means toys, kids’ swimming pools, Per veterinary procedure, Orton said thse various kinds of lawn furniture, outdoor tools, positive West Nile test result was reported to wheel barrows, boats, tarps that are laid hori- the New Mexico state Livestock Board. zontally — anything that will hold water for a Metcalf took to social media to share Echo’s few days,” she said. story in hope of educating the public about the “Get rid of the water.” presence of West Nile in eastern New Mexico. Orton said peak time for West Nile is late “I do feel it is important to make sure that August through mid-September. people are aware of West Nile virus being in He said extra precaution should be taken this the area. With there not being many cases over year, “now that we’re getting some rain.” the last few years, I think there is a danger of “West Nile is not as common as it was 10 people becoming complacent over mosquito years ago, but it’s still out there,” Orton said.

Obituaries

Death notices Garry Michael Marin September 13, 1949 – July 30, 2017 Felix Robles Garry Michael Marin, 67, of Felix Robles , 96, of Logan, NM died Sunday, July Clovis, died Monday, July 30, 2017, at Dr. Dan C. Trigg 31, 2017, at his home. Memorial Hospital, surround- He was born Dec. 11, ed by his family. A celebration of Garry will be announced 1920, in ?. shortly. Services: 10 a.m. Garry was born on Septem- Saturday at The Chapel, ber 13, 1949, in Clovis, New 1500 Thornton. Burial will Mexico. He graduated from follow at Lawn Haven Clovis High School in 1967. Memorial Gardens. Garry served his country in Information: 575-762- the Vietnam War, was a rail- 4435. roader, and a business man. He leaves behind his daughter, Carla Kugler, her husband Jason Kugler, and his grandchildren Jonah and Tessa Ku- Garry Marin gler. He was preceded in death by his parents, Chuck and Garry Marin, 67, of Goldie Marin, brother Cinco Marin, wife Chris Marin Logan, died Sunday, July (Porter), and second love Bonnie Branson. 30, 2017, at Dan C. Trigg Garry was one of a kind and had a smile you could never Memorial Hospital in forget. He never met a stranger and loving his friends and Tucumcari. family was the most important part of his life. He was born Sept. 13, Arrangements have been entrusted to Muffley Funeral 1949, in Clovis. Home and High Plains Crematory, 575-762-4435, www.- Services: To be muffleyfuneralhome.com announced. Information: 575-762- Felix Lucero Robles 4435. December 11, 1920 – July 31, 2017 Felix Lucero Robles, 96, of Clovis, NM died Monday Funerals July 31, 2017, at his home. Visitation will be held from Today 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Friday, George Anderson — 10 August 4, 2017, at Muffley a.m. at Calvary Baptist Funeral Home, 1430 Thorn- Church, Portales ton. Prayer services will be Dorothy Jane (Strong) held at 6:00 pm Friday, Au- Cook — 10 a.m. at Calvary gust 4, 2017, at The Baptist Church, Roswell Chapel, 1500 Thornton. Services will be held at Frances Elaine Goldfarb 10:00 am Saturday, August — 10:30 a.m. at the Steed 5, 2017, at The Chapel, Todd Funeral Home Chapel, 1500 Thornton, with Pastor Clovis David Lambrana officiating. Saturday Burial will follow at Lawn Dorothy “Janell” Haven Memorial Gardens McDaniel — 10 a.m. at the with Military Honors by US Army Honor Guard. Melrose Church of Christ Felix Lucero Robles was born December 11, 1920, to Lorenzo Robles and Isidora Lucero. He was a Veteran and Felix Robles — 10 a.m. served his county during World War II. Felix was married to at The Chapel, Clovis Enedina Robles for 65 years and fathered four children; Gwyneth Petersen — 1 Henry Robles, Christine Robles, Tommy Robles, and Es- p.m. at Steed Todd Funeral ther Sullivan. He worked hard to provide for his family, Home, Clovis working several years for the Santa Fe Railroad. When he retired, he enjoyed many trades like carpentry, woodwork, and working on his yard and home. Felix remained active in those activities well into his eighties. Felix was a Born-Again Christian and served the Lord wholeheartedly. He never missed an opportunity to tell oth- ers of his Savior, Jesus Christ. Felix often preached at Clo- vis Gospel Chapel where he attended for many years. He later attended Legacy Life Family Church. Felix will be remembered most for his joyous laugh, invit- ing smile, and the many jokes he told. He was a friend to everyone and a mentor for many. His family is confident he is dancing in heaven and that they will see him again on that glorious day when our Lord returns. Felix is survived by his wife; Enedina of Clovis, four chil- dren; Henry (Joyce) Robles of Wichita, KS, Christine Rob- les of Clovis, Tommy Robles of Clovis, and Esther (Bruce) Sullivan of Albuquerque, four siters; Vera, Rosa Gallegos, Sofia Barber, and Annie Brown, 17 grandchildren, 33 great- grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild, who was born four hours before his departure. He was preceded in death by his parents; Lorenzo Robles and Isidora Lucero, four brothers; Clemente L. Robles, Philippe Beltran, Magin Beltran, and Junior Beltran. Arrangements have been entrusted to Muffley Funeral Home, 575-762-4435, www.muffleyfuneralhome.com Page 4A Thursday Aug. 3, 2017 The voice of Curry and Roosevelt Counties OICES and beyond V THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Recent rains a beautiful thing ne of my favorite desert-dwellers feel when splatters of raindrops. door was poor planning. rain starts “hitting the photographs was life-giving liquid gold falls At my house, much of My mother might have step.” Otaken 70 years ago from the heavens. Betty the precipitation that falls is agreed, because she was the Spud Greaves died in this summer. In eastern New Mexico, Williamson funneled to a valley in the one we all depended upon 1949, a decade before our In the 1947 black-and- rain is a feast-or-famine ◆ roof that feeds it straight to rise during the night, porch step was built, but I white print, J.G. “Spud” commodity. This week, A bit down to a pock-marked move the doormat before it think he might have given a of good news Greaves is standing under many of us have been feast- concrete porch step that my turned to a sodden rectan- nod of approval. the awning of the Portales ing abundantly, welcome father poured in 1958 when gle, and close windows There is exactly enough relief after a summer of he and his new bride built when storms raced through room by this step to be newspaper office, where he spotty precipitation. In my book, it’s a scent an addition on to the family in the dark. sheltered from the storm, was editor of the Portales That heady perfume that right up there with fresh- home. His handprint, But that awkward place- while you reach out a hand Valley News and later the fills the air with the first baked apple pie, green pressed in before the ment of a front step has to feel hope falling from the Portales Daily News for drops of a long-anticipated chiles blistering over a cement set, still catches been the way our family sky. years. rain has a name: petrichor. flame, and beef stew sim- water on the south edge. has celebrated rain since Spud’s right arm is Scientists credit it to an mering on a winter day. Sensible home designers 1958. In a place where we Betty Williamson is extended so his hand can unromantic-sounding mix And as sounds go, few would argue that having the measure precipitation by grateful for every drop. catch the rain, and his face of bacterial spores and plant are more beautiful than the main roof run-off focused hundredths of an inch, our You may reach her at: radiates the joy that we oils, with a splash of ozone. rumble of thunder and the only inches from the front spirits start to rise when the [email protected] Convincing people how world works a tough job or the most part, trained, perhaps dishonest, sistent, more sanitary, and price of anything rises, peo- modest increase in the mini- people share economists — mandated can produce about 360 ple seek substitutes. mum wage would improve common goals. increases in the minimum Walter hamburgers per hour.” When the price of oil the well-being of low-wage MostF of us want poor peo- wage. Williams Let’s Pizza is a pizza- rose, people sought ways to workers and would not have ple to enjoy higher stan- Nobel Prize-winning ◆ making vending machine use less of it through pur- the adverse effects that crit- dards of living, greater traf- economist Paul Krugman Syndicated from Europe that can make chasing more insulation for ics have claimed.” fic safety, more world claimed in a 2014 interview columnist four different kinds of pizza their homes and fuel-effi- At the time, I wrote that I peace, greater racial harmo- with Business Insider that in about 2 1/2 minutes. cient cars. When the price felt professional embarrass- ny, cleaner air and water, there is actually not much Kay S. Hymowitz’s of beef rose, people sought ment for them; however, I and less crime. risk of significantly higher much labor after the price recent article “The Mother cheaper substitutes such as felt proud that not a single Despite the fact that peo- wages hurting workers. He increase as before. of All Disruptions,” in a pork and chicken. member of our distin- ple have common goals, we argued that low-wage work- There is no evidence any- special issue of “City The substitution effect of guished George Mason often see them grouped into ers are in non-tradable where that people have no Journal,” gives numerous price changes is University economic faculty contentious factions, fight- industries for which produc- response to the change in examples of jobs loss omnipresent, but do-good- signed the petition. ing tooth and nail to pro- tion cannot be moved over- price of anything. Plus, the through technology. ers and politicians seem to Convincing people of mote polar opposite govern- seas and are in industries in longer a price change According to The New York suggest that labor markets how the world really works ment policies in the name which labor cannot be easi- remains in effect the greater Times, 89,000 workers in are an exception. It’s bad in hopes of promoting more of achieving a commonly ly replaced by technology. the response to it. general merchandise lost enough when do-gooders humane policies requires held goal. Krugman’s vision is one Let’s examine Krugman’s their jobs between the and politicians have that examination and falsifica- The conflict is centered that my George Mason assertion that low-skilled beginning of November vision, but it is utterly dis- tion of false visions and around the means to University colleagues and I labor cannot be easily 2016 and the end of March. gusting and inexcusable for premises. That’s a tough job achieve goals rather than try to correct. replaced by technology. And it’s not just the U.S. a trained economist to buy with little prospect for com- the goals themselves. The Those who argue that the Momentum Machines has where robots are replacing into that zero-elasticity pletion. policies that become law price of something can be built a robot that can “slice labor. Foxconn’s iPhone- vision. often have the unintended raised without people hav- toppings like tomatoes and making facility in China has It’s not just Krugman. On Walter E. Williams is a consequence of sabotaging ing a response to it have pickles immediately before replaced 60,000 workers the eve of the 2007 mini- professor of economics at the achievement of the stat- what economists call a it places the slice onto your with robots. mum wage increase, 650 of George Mason University. ed goal. zero-elasticity vision of the burger, giving you the The economic phenome- my fellow economists, He writes for Creators Let’s look at a policy world. For them, labor freshest burger possible.” non that people who call for including a couple of Nobel Syndicate and may be con- pushed by advocacy groups, prices can rise and employ- The robot is “more con- higher minimum wages laureates, signed a petition tacted at: politicians and poorly ers will employ just as ignore is that when the that read, “We believe that a [email protected]

can’t evaluate them publicly. It’s held over because Lansford was not at continued to back up these Manager against the law,” Lansford said. “So the meeting to cast a tiebreaking vote. Dora people. We need to clean these inquiries into the way we’re According to the agenda, Martin is house, we really do. We’ve from Page 1A handling this is costing the city being appointed due to the other can- from Page 1A got to start over. We’ve got to money.” didate withdrawing his application. start fresh, because if they ager,” Lansford said. “The primary “We’re not violating any laws of ■ A request to approve a new ordi- too little and too late. allowed it to happen this time, “Somebody took the com- reason that elected (city) officials are open meetings or notifications, and nance, recommended by the Animal you never know. It could hap- puters and recycled them in elected is to hire the city manager. we’re not violating any employment Control Task Force, that would permit pen again.” August of 2016. The ($66.30 That is our number one job — to hire laws either. The criticism of how Clovis residents to keep up to five Former board member Tom returned to the district) wasn’t a city manager to manage the services Clark told the crowd that, in we’re handling this is not justifiable. female chickens on their property (in a turned into the school until and the staff and the functions of the We’re handled this whole process in a coop in the backyard) with a permit. the 14 years he had served, he staff.” ■ June of 2017,” said Belcher. very respectful and proper fashion.” Request to approve a public hear- After some discussion, sev- had not seen anything like the The commission has held several Phelps became Interim City ing for a waiver permitting Lowe’s to current situation. closed-doors executive sessions in eral of the approximately 65 Manager effective April 18. have a liquor license within 300 feet people in attendance “Of those 14 years, we had July but reported no action and did not Howalt assumed his current posi- of a church at 300 W. 14th St. expressed a desire to go fur- a few issues that came up,” respond to specific inquiries about ■ tion with ENMWUA in May 2015, Request for approval of designa- ther than approaching the Clark said. “There’s nothing possible changes to the city manager having previously worked as city tion of four city properties (820 L board with their concerns. perfect about what goes on in position. Lansford called editorial engineer. Casillas Street, 1924 West Grand Belcher reminded the small schools, but I assure criticism from The News on the ses- Also on the agenda for tonight’s Avenue, 1816 East Howard Street, crowd it could give the board you that any one of the 13 sions unwarranted. City Commission meeting: 1301 West Street) as “dangerous the opportunity to explain the findings that the auditors “The thing about hiring any ■ Appointment of Clifford Martin building(s),” and “authorizing abate- findings of the audit. found were automatic dis- employee — and the only employee to be a District 3 citizen representative ment of such building and debris” “I don’t think that’s neces- missal of a superintendent. that the city commission hires is the for the Public Works Committee. The from the city. sary. They’ve had the chance Any one of them. It doesn’t city manager — is that those folks are commission had previously voted 4-4 ■ Recognition of Clovis Futbol to answer in the audit,” said take 13.” protected by employment law. We between Martin and Richard Gomez Club, which recently returned from a Lacie Paxton. “They allowed Attempts to contact Barron can’t scrutinize them publicly. We on the position, and the matter was tournament in Argentina. this stuff to happen. They were unsuccessful. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SOUTHWEST THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 2017 ✦ PAGE 5A SOUTHWEST Suspect in killing of Navajo ROUNDUP girl pleads guilty to murder Governor links growth to tax cuts By Russell Contreras Mexico border. The Navajo town of Waterflow near THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nation covers parts of Lower Fruitland, where SANTA FE — Republican those two states and Utah. Mike lived with her father New Mexico Gov. Susana ALBUQUERQUE — A Mike’s death led to pend- and siblings, according to Martinez is linking a spurt of man charged with murder, ing federal legislation that the FBI. The town is near local economic growth to the sexual assault and other would expand the Amber the Navajo reservation. state’s commitment toward counts in the death of an Alert system to tribal com- Navajo Nation, like cutting taxes and streamlin- 11-year-old girl on the munities and calls for many Native American ing regulations. largest American Indian Navajo Nation to end its tribes, outlaws the death Martinez on Wednesday reservation changed his opposition to the death penalty. Federal prosecu- highlighted a U.S. plea to guilty Tuesday in a penalty. tors are responsible for Department of Commerce case that prompted calls to Republican Sen. John prosecuting homicides on report showing that New expand the Amber Alert McCain of Arizona intro- tribal lands and rarely chal- Mexico’s gross domestic system and the death duced legislation in April lenge tribal beliefs. product grew at an annual penalty to tribal communi- that would expand the noti- After his daughter’s rate of 2.8 percent between ties across the U.S. fication system. He said death, Mike’s father filed a January and March — a More than a year after more than 7,700 American lawsuit against Navajo Indian children are listed as faster rate than all states Ashlynne Mike was killed Nation for failing to have missing in the U.S. other than Texas and West in Navajo Nation, Tom an emergency notification Virginia. Authorities say Begaye Begaye entered his new lured Mike and her brother system that he says could The oil, natural gas and plea at a hearing in U.S. into his van. The boy later have saved his daughter’s mining sector was the top District Court in told police the man took life. contributor to growth in the Albuquerque, New them deep into the desert An Amber Alert system three leading states. Gross Mexico, as family mem- then walked off with the for the 27,000-square-mile domestic product is the total bers of Mike cried. girl and a tire iron before (69,930-square-kilometer) market value of goods and Sentencing will be held at a returning alone. reservation was proposed services produced by labor later date. Begaye told investigators years ago but never imple- and property. Prosecutors say Begaye he sexually assaulted the mented, despite the tribe lured Mike into his van in girl and hit her twice in the having been awarded Honors for WWII May 2016 and sexually head with a crowbar, and $330,000 in federal fund- assaulted her. Mike was that she was still moving ing as part of a U.S. Justice correspondent reported missing, but an when he left her in the Department pilot project. ALBUQUERQUE — Amber Alert didn’t go out desert, according to court Half the money was used Albuquerque will honor an in the state until the next documents. to buy equipment such as acclaimed World War II war day. Her brother was able to megaphones and pop-up correspondent that died She was later found dead escape. tents, but the rest went before he was able to return near the Arizona-New Begaye is from the small unspent. home. The Santa Fe New Mexican reports the writer NM: Patients can skip surprise bills was known for publishing harrowing, firsthand THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in response to public con- apply to the treatment of accounts of the war and the cerns about patients who non-emergency conditions at sacrifices the young soldiers SANTA FE — New receive surprise bills for emergency facilities. made. Pyle was born in Mexico state insurance regu- services outside of an insur- Agency polling shows that Indiana and had planned to lators are making it clear that ance provider’s network. about one-third of patients move to Albuquerque before emergency medical services The bulletin said insurers statewide have received he was killed. cannot be billed at higher cannot bill policyholders for large surprise bills over the New Mexico has honored rates when patients are treat- balances that accrue from past two years for out-of-net- the writer since the legisla- ed outside an insurance out-of-network care during work care. medical emergencies, clari- ture declared Aug. 3 as Ernie provider’s network of doc- tors and hospitals. fying provisions of current Pyle Day in 1945. Event The Office of the law. organizers will celebrate Superintendent of Insurance The guidance from Pyle’s 117th birthday on issued a bulletin this week to Insurance Superintendent Thursday with a keynote health insurance companies John Franchini does not address by longtime war cor- respondent Joe Galloway and a speech by a University of New Mexico journalism professor. Event organizers and par- ticipants hope that Pyle will one day receive his own national holiday. Juvenile offender called dangerous ALBUQUERQUE — Authorities are looking for a 15-year-old boy who is miss- ing from a state juvenile facility in Albuquerque. The New Mexico State Police said Malachi Sanchez is considered armed and dan- gerous and that he has not returned to the Sequoyah Adolescent Treatment Center since leaving Saturday. Circumstances of the youth’s departure from the facility were not released. He is described as Hispanic, 5-foot-9, 112 pounds with hazel eyes and brown hair. He has a tattoo on his left hand with three dots and the letter “C”. The State Police said any- one with information his whereabouts should call 911. Fossil found on bike route site GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. — Colorado govern- ment officials say they found a dinosaur fossil while they were conducting early sur- veys for a bike trail. The Daily Sentinel reports experts believe the large lower leg bone belonged to a duck-billed dinosaur named hadrosaur that roamed in the Grand Junction area 70 mil- lion years ago. It was found on the open face of a boulder facing the future site of the 30-mile (48-kilometer) Palisade Plunge mountain biking route that will go from the top of Grand Mesa to the town of Palisade. The bone was removed from the site by a Bureau of Land Management team, a local paleontologist and a sedimentologist last week. They sent it to a lab at the Museums of Western Colorado, where it will be cleaned and studied.

— Wire reports PAGE 6A ✦ THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 2017 THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Thursday Aug. 3, 2017 Your source for complete PORTS local sports coverage S THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS B

WHERE THE BUFFALOES ROAM

Staff photos: Kevin Wilson Upper left: Sterling Sena fires a pass during Melrose’s football practice Wednesday morning at the practice field a few blocks from the main school. The three-time defending eight-man champs open their season Sept. 1 at Mescalero. Above: Devin Glascock hauls in a reception during Wednesday morning’s practice. Bottom left: Dickie Roybal watches players move the sled during Wednesday’s practice. Roybal is entering his 21st season as Melrose , and has been coach for eight of the school’s 10 football titles. Legendary coach Parseghian dies ❏ be invaluable.” 20th century college football giant “As you move through life, it’s not going to be a After stepping down, Parseghian went into television and led Notre Dame, Northwestern, Miami. bright sunshiny day every day. You’re going to spent more than a decade calling games on ABC and CBS. In 1994, his family was hit with devastating news. Three of By Ralph D. Russo have disappointments. But how you handle those his son Mike’s children were found to have Niemann-Pick THE ASSOCIATED PRESS disappointments is the important thing for you and disease type C. Parseghian helped create the Ara Parseghian everybody that’s around you.” Medical Foundation in response. Ara Parseghian reached the pinnacle of his profession at “When I first started out, I wanted a silver bullet,” Notre Dame and endured the most painful personal losses as — Ara Parseghian, iconic college football coach Parseghian told the South Bend Tribune in 2016. “I wanted a father and grandfather. began his tenure in South Bend with an impromptu pep rally that cure that could help the children immediately. But He walked away from coaching at the age of 51 after win- research doesn’t work that way. You’ve got to go step by step ning two national championships, but never really left Notre that drew 2,000 students to the steps of a residence hall and eventually persuaded Notre Dame to end its longstanding by step.” Dame. He built a legacy through philanthropy that he hoped He already had been active in the National Multiple Sclerosis would be far more meaningful than any of his many victories. policy against playing in bowl games. Parseghian was so beloved by students that when the Society after his daughter, Karan, was diagnosed decades earlier. Parseghian died Wednesday at his home in Granger, The Parseghians lost three grandchildren between the ages of Indiana, where he lived with Katie Parseghian, his wife of 68 weather turned bad, chants of “Ara, stop the rain!” or “Ara, stop the snow” cascaded down from the grandstands. 9-16 to Niemann-Pick disease from 1997-2005. The foundation years. He was 94. has raised more than $45 million for research on the disease. Parseghian had recently returned home after spending “As a student, I enjoyed the thrill of being on campus for Ara’s last three years as head coach, including the 1973 In 2014, Parseghian’s daughter, Karan Burke, died at 61. more than a week in a nursing care facility in South Bend, “As you move through life, it’s not going to be a bright Indiana. He was treated for an infection in his surgically championship, and saw firsthand the profound impact that he had on my classmates who played for him,” Notre Dame ath- sunshiny day every day. You’re going to have disappoint- repaired hip, and was still receiving round-the-clock care at ments. But how you handle those disappointments is the home. letic director Jack Swarbrick said in a statement. “When I “Among his many accomplishments, we will remember returned many years later as athletics director, Ara was him above all as a teacher, leader and mentor who brought unfailingly generous with his time, and his counsel proved to LEGEND on Page 3B out the very best in his players, on and off the field,” Notre Dame President Rev. John Jenkins said in statement. “He continued to demonstrate that leadership by raising millions of research dollars seeking a cure for the terrible disease that took the lives of three of his grandchildren. Whenever we asked for Ara’s help at Notre Dame, he was there.” Parseghian took over at Notre Dame in 1964 when the Fighting Irish were down. They hadn’t had a winning season in five years and had gone 2-7 in 1963. He quickly restored the Golden Dome’s luster and led the Irish to national titles in 1966 and 1973. He abruptly retired after the 1974 season, saying he was worn out and ready for a change. Despite offers from other colleges and NFL teams he never returned to coaching. His .836 winning percentage puts him third on Notre Dame’s coaching list behind fellow College Football Hall of Famers (.881) and (.855). At Notre Dame, they are considered the “Holy Trinity” of coaches. Only Rockne (105, 1918-30) and (100, 1986-96) won more total games at Notre Dame than Parseghian. “When you find any successful coach there’s always a por- tion of the players who didn’t like him. From the top All- American to the guy who never got to see the field, every- body loved Ara,” former Notre Dame said. “That’s a really great human being.” Parseghian started his coaching career at , his alma mater, and then spent eight seasons lead- ing Northwestern. Former Northwestern captain and center Jay Robertson recalled Parseghian’s attention to detail, and how he would get down on his hands and knees to coach the on how to properly take a snap. “That great desire that he had to win and to do everything perfect did not include anything that would embarrass him- self or the team or the university,” Robertson said. “I don’t remember ever him preaching to us about anything. He just lived it and we followed it.” Chicago Tribune historical photo Parseghian didn’t just revive Notre Dame football. He Coach Ara Parseghian salutes the Dyche Stadium crowd with the game ball as his carry made Fighting Irish fans believe in the program again. He him off the field following their 21-0 victory over Ohio State in 1958. Parseghian died Wednesday at 94. PAGE 2B ✦ THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS WWhahatt’’ss onon TTVV WILDCAT FOOTBALL The Associated Press ¥ All Times Mountain

Today Basketball 5 p.m. — ESPN, The Basketball Tournament, championship, Team Challenge ALS vs. Overseas Elite, at Baltimore Golf 11:30 a.m. — GOLF, WGC, Bridgestone Invitational, first round, at Akron, Ohio 4:30 p.m. — GOLF, PGA Tour, Barracuda Championship, first round, at Reno, Nev. MLB baseball Noon — MLB, Regional coverage, Arizona at OR St. Louis at Milwaukee 3 p.m. — MLB, N.Y. Mets at Colorado (joined in progress) 5 p.m. — MLB, Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland OR Chicago White Sox at Boston NFL football 6 p.m. — NBC, Hall of Fame Game, Dallas vs. Arizona, at Canton, Ohio WNBA basketball 6 p.m. — ESPN2, Atlanta at Minnesota InIn briefbrief Aggies add Anwar as assistant LAS CRUCES — New Mexico State head men’s bas- ketball coach Chris Jans filled his final assistant coach position with the hiring of David Anwar. Anwar comes to Las Cruces after spending the past five seasons at North Texas under Mean Green head coach Tony Benford. There, he served as the team’s lead recruiter since joining Benford’s staff in 2012. While in Denton, Texas, Anwar helped North Texas rake in a top-50 recruit- ing class for 2013-14. Prior to joining the Mean Green, he spent six years at Nebraska (2006-12) where he worked for Doc Sadler and alongside Benford from 2006-08.

Staff photo: Kevin Wilson MLBMLB SStandingstandings Clovis junior Xavier Rodriguez reaches for a ball during a drill at Wednesday’s Clovis football practice. Clovis The Associated Press • All Times Mountain scrimmages Roswell 6 p.m. Aug. 18 at the Wool Bowl in Roswell. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Boston 59 49 .546 — — 4-6 W-2 32-20 27-29 New York 57 49 .538 1 — 7-3 L-2 32-20 25-29 Tampa Bay 55 53 .509 4 1 4-6 W-1 29-23 26-30 Baltimore 53 54 .495 5 1/2 2 1/2 7-3 W-5 33-21 20-33 Toronto 51 57 .472 8 5 7-3 W-2 27-26 24-31 COREBOARD Central Division ALL TIMES MOUNTAIN • REPORT SCORES: 575-763-3431 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Cleveland 57 48 .543 — — 7-3 L-3 28-24 29-24 S Kansas City 55 51 .519 2 1/2 — 6-4 L-3 30-23 25-28 Ramirez, Cleveland, .323; Hosmer, Kansas 17 tied at 4. Saturday’s Games Minnesota 51 54 .486 6 3 1/2 3-7 W-1 23-31 28-23 Football City, .323; Segura, Seattle, .322; Correa, HOME RUNS — Stanton, Miami, 33; FC Dallas at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Detroit 49 57 .462 8 1/2 6 5-5 W-2 27-25 22-32 Houston, .320; Gamel, Seattle, .313; Bellinger, Los Angeles, 29; Bruce, New York, Toronto FC at D.C. United, 5 p.m. Chicago 41 64 .390 16 13 1/2 3-7 L-2 21-29 20-35 NFL preseason schedule Springer, Houston, .310; Schoop, Baltimore, 28; Harper, Washington, 27; Votto, Orlando City at Montreal, 5:30 p.m. West Division The Associated Press .308; Castro, New York, .307; Pedroia, Cincinnati, 27; Rizzo, Chicago, 26; Ozuna, Seattle at Minnesota United, 6 p.m. W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Thursday Boston, .307. Miami, 25; 5 tied at 24. New England at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Houston 69 37 .651 — — 5-5 L-1 31-22 38-15 Dallas vs. Arizona at Canton, Ohio, 6 p.m. RUNS — Judge, New York, 83; Springer, STOLEN BASES — Hamilton, Cincinnati, Houston at Real Salt Lake, 8 p.m. (NBC) Houston, 82; Altuve, Houston, 74; Ramirez, 44; Gordon, Miami, 38; TTurner, Washington, Vancouver at Colorado, 8 p.m. Seattle 55 53 .509 15 1 6-3 W-4 32-27 23-26 Cleveland, 74; Betts, Boston, 73; Gardner, 35; Villar, Milwaukee, 20; Nunez, Boston, 18; Los Angeles 52 55 .486 17 1/2 3 1/2 5-5 W-1 28-23 24-32 WEEK 1 Columbus at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. Aug. 9 New York, 69; Dickerson, Tampa Bay, 67; Broxton, Milwaukee, 17; Goldschmidt, Sunday’s Games Texas 50 56 .472 19 5 3-6 L-4 27-26 23-30 Houston at Carolina, 5:30 p.m. Schoop, Baltimore, 67; Sano, Minnesota, 66; Arizona, 15; Peraza, Cincinnati, 15; Pham, Los Angeles at Portland, 2 p.m. Oakland 47 60 .439 22 1/2 8 1/2 4-6 L-1 31-25 16-35 Aug. 10 3 tied at 64. St. Louis, 14; Pollock, Arizona, 14. New York at New York City FC, 4 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Minnesota at Buffalo, 5 p.m. RBI — Cruz, Seattle, 80; Schoop, PITCHING — Kershaw, Los Angeles, 15-2; Atlanta United FC at Sporting Kansas City, Baltimore, 78; Judge, New York, 75; Smoak, Baltimore 7, Kansas City 2 Atlanta at Miami, 5 p.m. Greinke, Arizona, 13-4; Davies, Milwaukee, 6 p.m. Detroit 4, N.Y.Yankees 3 Washington at Baltimore, 5:30 p.m. Toronto, 74; Cano, Seattle, 73; KDavis, 12-5; Scherzer, Washington, 12-5; Wood, Los Oakland, 71; Sano, Minnesota, 71; Angeles, 12-1; deGrom, New York, 12-4; Boston 12, Cleveland 10 Jacksonville at New England, 5:30 p.m. Moustakas, Kansas City, 69; 3 tied at 68. Chacin, San Diego, 11-7; Freeland, Transactions Seattle 8,Texas 7 Denver at Chicago, 6 p.m. New Orleans at Cleveland, 6 p.m. HITS — Altuve, Houston, 148; Hosmer, Colorado, 11-7; Wainwright, St. Louis, 11-5; 5 Tampa Bay 6, Houston 4 Philadelphia at Green Bay, 6 p.m. Kansas City, 130; Ramirez, Cleveland, 130; tied at 10. Wednesday Dickerson, Tampa Bay, 123; Abreu, Chicago, Toronto 8, Chicago White Sox 4 Aug. 11 ERA — Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.04; The Associated Press 122; Schoop, Baltimore, 121; Andrus, Texas, San Francisco 10, Oakland 4 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Giants, 5 p.m. Scherzer, Washington, 2.21; Gonzalez, BASEBALL 119; Simmons, Los Angeles, 119; Betts, Washington, 2.66; Greinke, Arizona, 2.84; L.A. Angels 7, Philadelphia 1 Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 5:30 p.m. National League Boston, 118; Cabrera, Kansas City, 118. Ray, Arizona, 3.11; Nola, Philadelphia, 3.16; San Diego 3, Minnesota 0 San Francisco at Kansas City, 7 p.m. BOSTON RED SOX — Promoted Sam DOUBLES — Altuve, Houston, 33; Lynn, St. Louis, 3.20; Strasburg, Washington, Wednesday’s Games Aug. 12 Kennedy to president and CEO and signed Ramirez, Cleveland, 33; Betts, Boston, 31; 3.26; deGrom, New York, 3.29; Leake, St. Cleveland at Boston, ppd. Tennessee at N.Y. Jets, 5:30 p.m. him to a contract extension. Dallas at L.A. Rams, 7 p.m. Abreu, Chicago, 30; Lowrie, Oakland, 30; Louis, 3.29. Detroit 2, N.Y.Yankees 0 CLEVELAND INDIANS — Placed LHP Oakland at Arizona, 8 p.m. Upton, Detroit, 30; Lindor, Cleveland, 29; — Scherzer, Washington, Toronto 5, Chicago White Sox 1 Gurriel, Houston, 28; Seager, Seattle, 28; 4 201; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 168; deGrom, Andrew Miller on the 10-day DL. Recalled Aug. 13 RHP Adam Plutko from Columbus (IL). Minnesota 5, San Diego 2 Detroit at Indianapolis, 11:30 a.m. tied at 27. New York, 162; Martinez, St. Louis, 151; Ray, — Agreed to terms Baltimore 6, Kansas City 0 Seattle at L.A. Chargers, 6 p.m. TRIPLES — Castellanos, Detroit, 7; Arizona, 151; Samardzija, San Francisco, Sanchez, Chicago, 6; Ramirez, Cleveland, 5; 151; Greinke, Arizona, 149; Nelson, with RHP Randy Dobnak and OF Taylor Seattle at Texas,, late Grzelakowski on minor league contracts. WEEK 2 Bogaerts, Boston, 4; Gamel, Seattle, 4; Milwaukee, 149; Strasburg, Washington, 141; Tampa Bay at Houston, late OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned RHP Aug. 17 Merrifield, Kansas City, 4; 17 tied at 3. Lester, Chicago, 139. Philadelphia at L.A. Angels, late HOME RUNS — Judge, New York, 34; Michael Brady to Nashville (PCL). Recalled Oakland at San Francisco, late Baltimore at Miami, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Smoak, Toronto, 31; Moustakas, Kansas City, Basketball OF Mark Canha from Nashville. Thursday’s Games Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, 6 p.m. (ESPN) 30; KDavis, Oakland, 28; Gallo, Texas, 27; — Agreed to terms Detroit (Boyd 5-5) at Baltimore (Gausman 8-7), 5:05 p.m. Aug. 18 Morrison, Tampa Bay, 27; Springer, Houston, with RHP Bryan Evans on a minor league Chicago White Sox (Gonzalez 5-9) at Boston (Rodriguez 4-3), 5:10 p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 8 p.m. 27; Sano, Minnesota, 25; Odor, Texas, 24; WNBA contract. N.Y.Yankees (Gray 6-5) at Cleveland (Salazar 4-5), 5:10 p.m. Aug. 19 Schoop, Baltimore, 24. The Associated Press TAMPA BAY RAYS — Optioned RHP Tampa Bay (Snell 0-6) at Houston (McHugh 0-0), 6:10 p.m. Carolina at Tennessee, 1 p.m. STOLEN BASES — Maybin, Los Angeles, EASTERN CONFERENCE Chase Whitley to Durham (IL). Recalled RHP 25; Dyson, Seattle, 24; Altuve, Houston, 22; W L Pct GB Ryne Stanek from Durham. Texas (Bibens-Dirkx 3-1) at Minnesota (Mejia 4-4), 6:10 p.m. Kansas City at Cincinnati, 5 p.m. Andrus, Texas, 20; RDavis, Oakland, 19; Connecticut 14 9 .609 — TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Designated Seattle (Gallardo 5-7) at Kansas City (Cahill 4-3), 6:15 p.m. Indianapolis at Dallas, 5 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. DeShields, Texas, 19; Betts, Boston, 17; Washington 14 9 .609 — LHP Brett Oberholtzer for assignment. Philadelphia (Eickhoff 2-7) at L.A. Angels (Bridwell 5-1), 8:07 p.m. Green Bay at Washington, 5:30 p.m. Buxton, Minnesota, 17; Cain, Kansas City, New York 12 11 .522 2 National League Oakland (Graveman 2-2) at San Francisco (Blach 6-7), 8:15 p.m. New England at Houston, 6 p.m. 17; Merrifield, Kansas City, 17. Atlanta 10 13 .435 4 — Agreed to L.A. Rams at Oakland, 8 p.m. PITCHING — Sale, Boston, 13-4; Vargas, Chicago 8 16 .333 6 1/2 terms with SS Jorge Flores and OF Emilio NATIONAL LEAGUE Denver at San Francisco, 8 p.m. Kansas City, 13-4; Santana, Minnesota, 12-7; Indiana 8 16 .333 6 1/2 Bonifacio on minor league contracts. East Division Chicago at Arizona, 8 p.m. Paxton, Seattle, 11-3; Bundy, Baltimore, 10- WESTERN CONFERENCE — Released RHP 8; Carrasco, Cleveland, 10-4; Fulmer, Detroit, W L Pct GB W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Aug. 20 Jordan Lyles. 10-9; Pomeranz, Boston, 10-4; Stroman, x-Minnesota 19 2 .905 — Washington 63 43 .594 — — 5-5 L-2 29-22 34-21 Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m. LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned New Orleans at L.A. Chargers, 6 p.m. Toronto, 10-5; 8 tied at 9. Los Angeles 17 6 .739 3 RHP Josh Ravin to Oklahoma City (PCL). Miami 51 55 .481 12 9 7-3 W-2 27-28 24-27 ERA — Sale, Boston, 2.70; Kluber, Phoenix 13 10 .565 7 Aug. 21 — Recalled OF Atlanta 49 57 .462 14 11 2-8 W-1 24-26 25-31 Cleveland, 2.90; Severino, New York, 2.99; Dallas 11 14 .440 10 N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, 6 p.m. (ESPN) Keon Broxton from Colorado Springs (PCL). Vargas, Kansas City, 3.00; Stroman, Toronto, Seattle 10 13 .435 10 New York 48 56 .462 14 11 3-6 L-3 25-28 23-28 — Recalled 3.19; Santana, Minnesota, 3.28; Duffy, San Antonio 4 21 .160 17 Philadelphia 39 65 .375 23 20 6-4 L-1 23-28 16-37 WEEK 3 RHP Drew Anderson from Reading (EL). Kansas City, 3.42; Pomeranz, Boston, 3.46; Tuesday’s Games Central Division Aug. 24 — Placed LHP Fulmer, Detroit, 3.59; Manaea, Oakland, San Antonio 93, New York 81 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Miami at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Wade LeBlanc on the bereavement list. Carolina at Jacksonville, 5:30 p.m. 3.88. Wednesday’s Games Chicago 57 48 .543 — — 8-2 W-3 28-22 29-26 Optioned OF Jordan Luplow to Indianapolis Aug. 25 STRIKEOUTS — Sale, Boston, 216; No games scheduled (IL). Recalled RHP Dovydas Neverauskas Milwaukee 56 52 .519 2 1/2 5 4-6 W-1 30-26 26-26 New England at Detroit, 5 p.m. Archer, Tampa Bay, 182; Kluber, Cleveland, Thursday’s Games from Indianapolis. Reinstated OF Gregory St. Louis 52 54 .491 5 1/2 8 5-5 L-1 31-26 21-28 Kansas City at Seattle, 6 p.m. (CBS) 161; Severino, New York, 153; Darvish, Los Atlanta at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Polanco from the 10-day DL. Pittsburgh 51 56 .477 7 9 1/2 2-8 L-2 27-25 24-31 Aug. 26 Angeles, 148; Carrasco, Cleveland, 136; Friday’s Games ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Agreed to Cincinnati 44 63 .411 14 16 1/2 4-6 W-3 25-28 19-35 Arizona at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Tanaka, New York, 132; Estrada, Toronto, Phoenix at Connecticut, 5 p.m. terms with RHP Jason Zgardowski on a minor West Division Buffalo at Baltimore, 5 p.m. 127; Porcello, Boston, 126; Verlander, Chicago at Indiana, 5 p.m. league contract. W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 5 p.m. Detroit, 126. Washington at San Antonio, 6 p.m. Seattle at Dallas, 6 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Sent RHP Los Angeles 75 32 .701 — — 9-1 L-1 47-13 28-19 Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. Mark Melancon to San Jose (Cal) for a rehab Colorado 61 46 .570 14 — 5-4 W-1 32-19 29-27 Oakland at Dallas, 6 p.m. BATTING — JTurner, Los Angeles, .355; assignment. Arizona 60 46 .566 14 1/2 — 4-6 L-2 36-18 24-28 L.A. Chargers at L.A. Rams, 6 p.m. (CBS) Posey, San Francisco, .333; Blackmon, Soccer WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Optioned San Diego 48 59 .449 27 12 1/2 6-4 L-1 29-27 19-32 Houston at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Colorado, .330; Murphy, Washington, .329; RHP Erick Fedde and LHP Sammy Solis to Harper, Washington, .327; Goldschmidt, Syracuse. Recalled RHP A.J. Cole from San Francisco41 67 .380 34 1/2 20 4-6 W-1 22-29 19-38 Green Bay at Denver, 7 p.m. MLS Friday’s Games Aug. 27 Arizona, .318; Rendon, Washington, .317; Syracuse. Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago at Tennessee, 11 a.m. (FOX) LeMahieu, Colorado, .317; Arenado, The Associated Press BASKETBALL Colorado, .316; Ozuna, Miami, .313. EASTERN CONFERENCE Miami 7,Washington 6 Cincinnati at Washington, 2:30 p.m. (FOX) National Basketball Association San Francisco at Minnesota, 6 p.m. (NBC) RUNS — Blackmon, Colorado, 95; Harper, W L T Pts GF GA CHARLOTTE HORNETS — Signed G L.A. Dodgers 3, Atlanta 2 Washington, 86; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 82; Toronto FC 12 3 7 43 41 22 Marcus Paige and F/C Mangok Mathiang to Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 2 WEEK 4 Stanton, Miami, 76; Arenado, Colorado, 70; Chicago 11 5 5 38 40 24 two-way contracts. Chicago Cubs 16, Arizona 4 Aug. 31 Bryant, Chicago, 69; Inciarte, Atlanta, 69; New York City FC 11 7 4 37 40 31 FOOTBALL Colorado 5, N.Y.Mets 4 Jacksonville at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Votto, Cincinnati, 69; 5 tied at 68. New York 11 8 2 35 32 26 San Francisco 10, Oakland 4 Detroit at Buffalo, 5 p.m. RBI — Arenado, Colorado, 95; Ozuna, Atlanta United FC10 7 4 34 41 28 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Waived OT L.A. Angels 7, Philadelphia 1 L.A. Rams at Green Bay, 5 p.m. Miami, 84; Harper, Washington, 80; Lamb, Columbus 10 11 2 32 33 37 Jerry Ugokwe. Signed OT Arturo Uzdavinis. Arizona, 80; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 79; Orlando City 8 8 6 30 23 31 San Diego 3, Minnesota 0 Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 5 p.m. SOCCER New England 7 9 5 26 36 34 Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 5 p.m. Zimmerman, Washington, 76; Bruce, New Major League Soccer Wednesday’s Games York, 74; Shaw, Milwaukee, 74; Murphy, Philadelphia 7 10 5 26 29 27 Pittsburgh at Carolina, 5:30 p.m. SEATTLE SOUNDERS — Signed W Victor Minnesota 5, San Diego 2 Washington, 73; Stanton, Miami, 73. Montreal 6 8 6 24 30 36 N.Y. Giants at New England, 5:30 p.m. Rodriguez. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 2 HITS — Blackmon, Colorado, 143; D.C. United 5 14 3 18 18 42 Washington at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m. COLLEGE Miami 7,Washington 0 Inciarte, Atlanta, 132; Arenado, Colorado, WESTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland at Chicago, 6 p.m. BAKER — Named Mark Sheldon women’s Dallas at Houston, 6 p.m. 131; Ozuna, Miami, 127; Gordon, Miami, 125; W L T Pts GF GA Atlanta 5, L.A. Dodgers 3 soccer coach. Miami at Minnesota, 6 p.m. LeMahieu, Colorado, 125; Murphy, Sporting KC 9 4 9 36 28 17 Arizona at Chicago Cubs, late FORDHAM — Promoted Herschel Jenkins Baltimore at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Washington, 125; Harper, Washington, 121; FC Dallas 9 4 7 34 32 23 St. Louis at Milwaukee, late to director of men’s basketball player devel- Tennessee at Kansas City, 6:30 p.m. Goldschmidt, Arizona, 119; Votto, Cincinnati, Houston 9 7 6 33 39 32 N.Y.Mets at Colorado, late opment. Arizona at Denver, 7 p.m. 113. Seattle 8 7 7 31 32 31 HAMILTON — Named Kate Refsnyder Philadelphia at L.A. Angels, late Seattle at Oakland, 8 p.m. DOUBLES — Murphy, Washington, 34; Portland 8 8 7 31 39 38 Oakland at San Francisco, late L.A. Chargers at San Francisco, 8 p.m. Arenado, Colorado, 33; Herrera, Vancouver 9 8 3 30 30 29 softball coach. Thursday’s Games Preseason schedule ends Philadelphia, 32; Duvall, Cincinnati, 30; San Jose 8 9 5 29 24 34 HOFSTRA — Agreed to terms with men’s St. Louis (Wacha 8-4) at Milwaukee (Garza 4-5), 2:10 p.m. Seager, Los Angeles, 27; Belt, San Real Salt Lake 7 12 4 25 30 44 lacrosse coach Seth Tierney on a multi-year Arizona (Greinke 13-4) at Chicago Cubs (Quintana 6-9), 2:20 p.m. Francisco, 26; Harper, Washington, 26; Los Angeles 6 10 5 23 31 37 contract extension. Named James Baseball Prendergast strength and conditioning coach N.Y.Mets (Montero 1-7) at Colorado (Marquez 9-4), 3:10 p.m. Phillips, Atlanta, 26; Taylor, Los Angeles, 26; Minnesota United 6 12 4 22 29 45 5 tied at 25. Colorado 6 12 2 20 20 29 and Alyssa Morales Kelly associate director Cincinnati (Romano 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Kuhl 3-7), 7:05 p.m. MLB Leaders TRIPLES — Blackmon, Colorado, 13; NOTE: Three points for victory, one point of athletics/NCAA Education and Compliance L.A. Dodgers (Wood 12-1) at Atlanta (Newcomb 1-5), 7:35 p.m. The Associated Press Hamilton, Cincinnati, 8; Cozart, Cincinnati, 7; for tie. Services. Philadelphia (Eickhoff 2-7) at L.A. Angels (Bridwell 5-1), 10:07 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Arenado, Colorado, 6; Reyes, New York, 6; Sunday’s Game LSU — Suspended OL Maea Teuhema Oakland (Graveman 2-2) at San Francisco (Blach 6-7), 10:15 p.m. BATTING — Altuve, Houston, .365; Galvis, Philadelphia, 5; Pollock, Arizona, 5; Toronto FC 4, New York City FC 0 indefinitely. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SPORTS THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3B Stars likely won’t shine at HOF game ❏ Big-name players and starters not expected to play tonight in Canton.

By Barry Wilner THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CANTON, Ohio — Don’t look for too many stars on the field tonight when the Dallas Cowboys and Arizona Cardinals kick off the NFL preseason in the Pro Football Hall of Fame game. Don’t look for many starters, either. For those who believe four preseason games are too many, seeing their team play in Canton isn’t a welcome sight. Both coaches, Jason Garrett for Dallas and Bruce Arians for Arizona, will covet getting an extra chance to watch their rookies and fringe guys compete. That’s it. As for the Dak Prescotts, Jason Wittens and Ezekiel Elliotts from Big D, forget it. Same for Carson Palmer, Larry Fitzgerald and Patrick Peterson for the Cardinals. “This will be about the young guys,” Arians says, although top draft choice Haason Reddick of Temple , who is making a switch from to , will see limited action, too. He “is not going to play a ton,” Arians said. Both teams are heading to Ohio from out west, with Dallas holding early training camp in Oxnard, California. The rea- son they were chosen for the game is simple: Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and former Cardinals quarterback Kurt Warner will be inducted into the hall on Saturday night. Fitzgerald plans to stay for the ceremonies, as does Witten. Some things to look for as the Hall of Fame game switch- es from its usual weekend spot to Thursday night on NBC. BACK IN THE SADDLE: Kellen Moore is likely to see his first action since the end of the 2015 season with the Cowboys, when he made his first two career starts. He made his NFL regular-season debut off the bench that season, his fourth year in the league. It was mop-up duty back then, with Los Angeles Times: Gina Ferazzi Dallas finishing a 4-12 season ruined by Tony Romo’s twice- Arizona Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer gets sacked by Los Angeles Rams defensive tackle Michael broken left collarbone. Brockers last January at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Palmer is unlikely to play against the Dallas Moore broke his right ankle as Romo’s backup in training Cowboys in tonight’s Hall of Fame Game at Canton, Ohio. camp last year, the first domino to fall in Prescott’s path to the starting job. Romo’s back injury last preseason cleared year. With the 49ers going 2-14, Gabbert didn’t exactly light FIELD IS READY: Last year’s game was canceled when the way for Prescott. Moore is healthy again, and a backup up the Golden Gate Bridge. the field was unplayable , an embarrassment to the hall and again — this time to the reigning NFL Offensive Rookie of DEBUT FOR TWO? While it’s unclear how the defensive league that left an empty spot on the national TV scene, too. the Year. rotation will work, two young defensive ends are eagerly awaiting Hall of Fame President David Baker promises the new turf NOT IN THE SADDLE: Not only will Palmer, coming their NFL debuts: Dallas rookie first-round pick Taco Charlton will be as good as any the Cowboys and Cardinals will play off a mediocre season, be sitting out, so will his backup, and second-year player Charles Tapper. A third-round pick last on. He said it “passed the test with the NFL’s game opera- Drew Stanton. The quarterbacking duties will fall mostly to year, Tapper missed his rookie season, preseason included, with a tions folks.” Baker joked that the football team and cheer- journeyman Blaine Gabbert, seeking a spot in Arizona after back injury. Improving the pass rush is a high priority for Dallas, leaders from McKinley High School next door had been suc- supplanting Colin Kaepernick as San Francisco’s starter last and these two prospects are supposed to be part of the solution. cessfully practicing on it. Is it ‘Wall of Shame’ for baseball’s Rose? ❏ ated with Alumni Weekend, and I agree with Phillies scrap plans to the decision not to participate,” Rose said. honor former great as sex Rose, who was banned from baseball in 1989, made four All-Star appearances and scandal might be looming. helped the Phillies to one of their two world championships during his five seasons in THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia from 1979-83. Rose was selected through fan voting and PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia was set to become the 39th inductee into the Phillies have canceled plans to honor Pete club’s Wall of Fame. Rose next week because of a woman’s claim “My baseball years in Philadelphia were she had a sexual relationship with baseball’s amazing, not just because we won it all in hit king when she was a minor. 1980 and came close in 1983, but also The woman, identified as Jane Doe this because the fans welcomed me from day week in a court filing, said Rose called her in one,” he said in April. 1973, when she was 14 or 15, and they began But public pressure against Rose played a a sexual relationship in Cincinnati that lasted role in the Phillies’ decision to scrap the trib- several years. She also alleges Rose met her ute. in locations outside Ohio for sex. The woman’s claim became public from Rose’s lawyer says the woman’s claims are testimony presented by the defense as part of unverified. a federal lawsuit Rose filed last year in The Phillies were going to induct Rose into Philadelphia against a lawyer whose investi- their Wall of Fame in an on-field ceremony gation got the Cincinnati native kicked out of on Aug. 12. Rose bobbleheads were going to for gambling. be distributed on Aug. 11. Rose contends John Dowd defamed him The Phillies will not give away the col- by saying on the radio that the former base- lectibles and said fans with tickets for either ball great had raped young teen girls during Tribune News Service: Frank Micelotta game can exchange them or get a refund. . Rose has acknowledged hav- Pete Rose on the Fox Sports set at Cleveland, Ohio’s Progressive Field for Game 6 “While I am truly honored that the Phillies ing a relationship with the woman beginning of the 2016 World Series bettween the Cleveland Indians and Chicago Cubs. Plans fans voted for me to be this year’s Wall of when she was 16, the age of consent in Ohio. to enshrine Rose in the Philadelphia Phillies’ Wall of Fame have been nixed. Fame inductee, I am concerned that other The Phillies will still honor more than 40 matters will overshadow the goodwill associ- alumni next weekend.

game just to keep you guys Legend name in the paper all these years,” Hanratty said. “Think From Page 1B about it, had somebody won, five years later nobody important thing for you and would have remembered it.” everybody that’s around you. Parseghian, who was born in That’s what I found from Akron, Ohio, and served in the being not only a player, but Navy, went 36-35-1 at also a coach,” Parseghian Northwestern, including 4-0 said in 2012, when he was against Notre Dame, and 39-6-1 honored by the National in five seasons at Miami of College Football Awards Ohio. At Miami, Parseghian Association. played under the innovative Sid He received an honorary Gillman. With the Cleveland doctorate from Notre Dame in Browns in 1948-49, he played 1997. In 1980, he was inducted for until an injury into the College Football Hall ended his playing career. His of Fame. In 2007, Notre Dame first coaching job was as an unveiled a statue of Parseghian assistant to at outside . On the field, a tie was prob- Miami. ably his most famous game. Later in life, Parseghian In a matchup dubbed the spent his winters in Florida Game of the Century, No. 1 and the rest of the year in the Notre Dame tied No. 2 South Bend area, watching the Michigan State 10-10 in Irish closely. Notre Dame 1966 and went on to win the coach Brian Kelly called national title. Decades later Parseghian a mentor and a Parseghian would still bristle friend. over suggestions he was too “I’ll forever cherish the conservative at the end of the hand-written letters of encour- game. He would joke with agement, wisdom and advice his players that the result that he’s sent throughout my made them famous forever. tenure at Notre Dame,” Kelly “Ara always said I tied the said in a statement. “I’ll always Chicago Tribune historical photo keep them close to me.” Coach Ara Parseghian, with clipboard, directs Notre Dame linebacker after an in 1967. PAGE 4B ✦ THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 2017 NATION THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Trump backs plan for legal immigration changes

By Ken Thomas efforts to detain and deport those liv- countries with low rates of immigra- and Jill Colvin ing in the country illegally. tion. But he has also vowed to make Cotton told reporters the bill THE ASSOCIATED PRESS changes to the legal immigration sys- would double the number of green WASHINGTON — President tem, arguing that immigrants com- cards available to high-skilled work- Donald Trump on Wednesday pete with Americans for much-need- ers and would not affect other high- embraced legislation from two ed jobs and drive wages down. skilled worker visa programs such as Republican senators that would place Trump’s public support of the bill H1-B and H2-B visas. The Trump new limits on legal immigration and puts him at the center of efforts to Organization has asked for dozens of seek to create an system based more make changes to the legal immigra- H-2B visas for foreign workers at on merit and skills than family ties. tion system, with a focus on a skills- two of Trump’s private clubs in Trump joined with Sens. David based system that the bill’s supporters Florida, including his Mar-a-Lago Perdue of Georgia and Tom Cotton of say would make the U.S. more com- resort. Arkansas to trumpet the bill, which petitive, raise wages and create jobs. The White House said that only 1 has so far gained little traction in the Perdue and Cotton introduced the in 15 immigrants comes to the U.S. Senate. The president said if approved legislation in February. It would because of their skills, and the current the measure would represent “the change the 1965 law to reduce the system fails to place a priority on most significant reform to our immi- number of legal immigrants, limiting highly skilled immigrants. gration system in half a century.” the number of people able to obtain But the Senate has largely ignored Sipa USA: Zach Gibson green cards to join families already in the measure, with no other lawmaker The president has made cracking President Donald Trump shakes hands with Sen. David Perdue, R- down on illegal immigration a hall- the United States. signing on as a co-sponsor. GOP lead- mark of his administration and has The bill would also aim to slash the ers have showed no inclination to Georgia, Wednesday during an announcement on the introduction tried to slash federal grants for cities number of refugees in half and elimi- vote on immigration this year, and of the Reforming American Immigration for a Strong Economy Act that refuse to comply with federal nate a program that provides visas to Democrats quickly dismissed it. in the Roosevelt Room at the White House in Washington, D.C. Gene editing transforms DNA research By Lauran Neergaard Medical research THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The fresh attention WASHINGTON — Gene comes from research editing is getting fresh atten- involving human embryos. tion thanks to a successful In laboratory experiments, lab experiment with human a team lead by Oregon embryos. But for all the researchers used CRISPR angst over possibly altering to successfully repair a reproduction years from heart-damaging gene in now, this technology already human embryos, marking a is used by scientists every step toward one day being day in fields ranging from able to prevent inherited agriculture to drug develop- diseases from being passed ment. on to the next generation. New gene editing tools let But there’s wide agreement scientists alter the DNA of that more research is need- living cells — from plants, ed before ever testing the technique in pregnancy. animals, even humans — Los Angeles Times: Al Seib more precisely than ever The biggest everyday use before. Think of it as a bio- of CRISPR so far is to engi- Streaking over the moon and Pacific Ocean the Minuteman III missile of Glory Trip GT-222 lights the sky after logical cut-and-paste pro- neer animals with human- being launched by the Air Force 576th Flight Test Squadron at Vandenberg Air Force Base during an unarmed test gram. A look at the science. like disorders for basic launch from the base northwest of Santa Barbara. research, such as learning how genes cause disease or What it is influence development and While scientists have long what therapies might help. been able to find defective But promising research, US test-launches ICBM genes, fixing them has been in labs and animals so far, so cumbersome that it’s also suggests gene editing By Veronica Rocha crashed off the coast of Japan’s north- reliability, accuracy and performance of slowed development of might lead to treatments for LOS ANGELES TIMES ernmost island, Hokkaido. Independent the ICBM force,” Col. Dave Kelley, genetic therapies. There are such diseases as sickle cell, defense analysts say such a missile may 576th Flight Test Squadron command- several gene editing meth- cancer, maybe LOS ANGELES — An unarmed be capable of reaching California and er, said in a statement. ods, but a tool called Huntington’s — by altering intercontinental ballistic missile was other parts of the West Coast. In February, a test missile was CRISPR-Cas9 has sparked a cells and returning them to launched from Vandenberg Air Force On Tuesday, Secretary of State Rex launched from the base. That missile boom in research as labora- the body. Another project Base early Wednesday to test the Tillerson said the U.S. government was also equipped with a nonexplosive tories worldwide adopted it aims to one day grow trans- weapon’s reliability to “defend against would agree to a dialogue with North payload and traveled to the Marshall over the past five years plantable human organs attacks on the United States and its Korea if it relinquishes its nuclear pro- Islands. because it’s faster, cheaper, inside pigs. allies,” the Air Force said. gram. Another test was conducted by the simple to use with minimal The Minuteman III missile was fired “We are trying to convey to the North Air Force Global Strike Command’s training and allows manipu- Biggest hurdle at 2:10 a.m. local time from the base Koreans: ‘We are not your enemy, we team on April 26. Air Force officials lation of multiple genes at northwest of Santa Barbara, Calif., are not your threat. But you are present- said that launch was an operational test the same time. Safety is a key question according to the Air Force Global ing an unacceptable threat to us, and we to show the country’s nuclear deterrent because gene editing isn’t Strike Command. The missile, have to respond,’” he said. capability. always precise enough; equipped with a single test re-entry Wednesday’s launch was conducted Days later, a third test missile How it works there’s the possibility of vehicle, traveled 4,200 miles to a test by Vandenberg’s 30th Space Wing launched from the base. The unarmed Pieces of RNA are engi- accidentally cutting DNA range near the Kwajalein Atoll in the team, the 90th Missile Wing at F.E. Minuteman III missile was launched neered to be a guide that that’s similar to the real tar- Marshall Islands. Warren Air Force Base in Wyoming and just after midnight on May 3 from the homes in on the targeted get. Researchers have The strike command said the test was the 576th Flight Test Squadron, the Air base to test the weapon’s reliability and stretch of genetic material. improved precision in recent “not a response to recent North Korean Force said. The 90th Missile Wing is ensure an “effective nuclear deterrent,” The Cas9 is an enzyme that years, but out-of-body treat- actions.” Rather the launch “demon- one of three bases overseeing the coun- according to the Air Force. acts like molecular scissors ments like using cells as strates that the United States’ nuclear try’s intercontinental ballistic missile On May 30, the Missile Defense to snip that spot. That allows drugs get around the fear of enterprise is safe, secure, effective” and forces. Agency conducted a flight test exercise scientists to delete, repair, or fixing one problem only to can protect against strikes, the com- The test is the fourth ICBM launched of a ground-based interceptor that was replace a particular gene. spark another. mand said. from the base this year. also launched from the air base. The The test comes after North Korea “These test launches require the high- interceptor successfully targeted and launched an intercontinental ballistic est degree of technical competence and destroyed an unarmed intercontinental missile on Friday — the second in less commitment at every level and provide ballistic missile launched from the than a month. The two-stage missile critical data necessary to validate the Marshall Islands. Court complicates threat to cut funds By Ricardo if the administration cuts off the Alonso-Zaldivar subsidies. Also, they said, the president won’t be able to claim THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he’s merely following the will WASHINGTON — of a lower court that found President Donald Trump’s bold Congress had not properly threat to push “Obamacare” into approved the money. collapse may get harder to carry The Justice Department had out after a new court ruling. no comment on the decision. The procedural decision late The White House re-issued an Tuesday by a federal appeals earlier statement saying, “the panel in Washington has impli- president is working with his cations for millions of con- staff and his Cabinet to consider sumers. The judges said that a the issues raised by the...pay- group of states can defend the ments.” legality of government “cost- Trump has made his feelings sharing” subsidies for copays clear on Twitter. “If ObamaCare and deductibles under the is hurting people, & it is, why Affordable Care Act if the shouldn’t it hurt the insurance Trump administration decides companies,” he tweeted early to stop paying the money. Monday. Trump has been threatening He elaborated in an earlier to do just that for months, and tweet, “If a new HealthCare Bill he amped up his warnings after is not approved quickly, the GOP’s drive to repeal and BAILOUTS for Insurance replace “Obamacare” fell apart a deal on health care by stop- emeritus at Washington and Lee Companies...will end very in the Senate last week. The ping the payments. University School of Law in soon!” subsidies help keep premiums The court’s decision is “a Virginia, a supporter of the In a twist, the appeals court in check, but they are under a panel seemed to take such state- legal cloud because of a dispute check on the ability of the pres- ACA who has followed the ments into account in granting over the wording of the ACA. ident to sabotage the Affordable issue closely. 17 states and the District of Trump has speculated that he Care Act in one very important Because of the ruling, legal Columbia the ability to inter- could force Democrats to make way,” said Tim Jost, professor experts said, states can now sue vene on behalf of consumers. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS COMICS THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 2017 ✦ PAGE 5B

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Retired Marine shares optimism for America’s future

DEAR ANNIE: Being cause she steadfastly pro- Sergeant Major of the U.S. friends. My husband and I efforts. Check out Meetup, a 76 years old and in the twi- motes optimism and assert- Marine Corps really don’t have any. website that connects local light of my life, I have truly ively overcomes pessimism. DEAR JOHN: I hear We’re now in our 60s and people around shared inter- “been there, done that” in so America is still great, be- from so many people who seem to be ignored by ev- ests. Do anything that gets many ways. I give thanks to cause she indefatigably pro- have had falling-outs with eryone. The people I worked you out of the house and so- all those who have helped motes inspiration and consis- family members over poli- with were 20 years younger cializing. and empowered me over my tently defeats alienation. tics in recent years. If more and now I don’t hear from lifespan. Only in America Dear Annie I firmly believe that most of us adopted your radiant them. My church members Send your questions for could I have been so blessed ³ Americans want what is best optimism, perhaps we could live 15 miles away and sev- Syndicated Column Annie Lane to dearannie@ and fortunate in receiving all for our fellow citizens and brighten the times and bring eral have rebuffed my efforts creators.com. To find out my gifts of love, laughter and our country. people back together. Thank at friendship. We have only more about Annie Lane life. We are all in this together. you, sir, for your service and a little money for entertain- nate strength and enduring and read features by I still see America as be- Let us come together and be your wisdom. ment. — LONELY IN other Creators Syndicate ing “half full,” rather than stamina to heal her bruises all that we can be. We can do DEAR ANNIE: I have to VIRGINIA columnists and cartoonists, “half empty.” America is still and cleanse her wounds. this, for America is (still) the envy “Too Fast for Me,” who DEAR LONELY IN visit the Creators Syndicate great, because she has an in- America is still great, be- greatest! — John, Retired has so many close couple VIRGINIA: Double your website at www.creators.com. Thursday Aug. 3, 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

HOUSE FOR RENT LEGALS Herman HELP WANTED PETS FOR SALE CURRY COUNTY

KEITH D. BARKER ing such things as city 2427 SHELDON 3 BR 2 FLOPPY EARED rabbits Co-Petitioner government, crime and BA fenced yard, garage to be given away to 1408 Gidding St. schools, we want to $750 mo Call 602-695- good home ONLY. One Clovis, NM 88101 hear from you. 3872 black & 1 white. Very Experience is preferred, tame & very loving. /s/ Paul B. Nieves but entry-level candi- N. CLOVIS, Nice 2BR, 575-482-3264 PAUL B. NIEVES dates with demonstrat- 2BA, Duplex w/gar., ap- LEGALS Co-Petitioner LOST AND FOUND ed ability will be consid- pl., Fncd. Bk Yrd., base 601 E. 17th ered. We offer a com- close. 661-965-2050 LEGAL 61823 Portales, NM 88130 FOUND KITTEN at petitive benefits pack- July 20, 2017 Stripes in Portales, 2 or age including medical YOUNG RENTAL 1, 2, 3, July 27, 2017 TATUM AND MCDOW- 3 months old, white and vision programs, and 4 bedroom houses August 3, 2017 ELL w/gray stripes, has col- paid vacation and a re- for rent, 575-799-1913 lar. Please call 575- tirement plan. IN THE NINTH By: /s/ Edwin B. Tatum 218-2318 Applicants should email JUDICIAL EDWIN B. TATUM a resume and several HOUSE FOR RENT DISTRICT COURT Attorney for Co-Personal SWEET FEMALE dog, writing examples to Hu- ROOSEVELT STATE OF NEW Representatives of the approx 1 yr old, found man Resources Direc- Estate of JIMMALEE tor Joyce Cruce at: ATV MEXICO 8/1 near Faith Christian PORTALES – very Clean NIEVES, Deceased. [email protected]. COUNTY OF CURRY Church. Was looking 2BD, in quiet neighbor- 921 E. 21st Street, Suite IN THE MATTER OF for help. Tan & white, hood, fresh paint, new E THE ESTATE OF calm, well-behaved. LARGE YARD. We mow. carpet, W/D. Call 575- Clovis, NM 88101 Can't keep past Wed. Need someone to trim. 693-3901 JIMMALEE NIEVES, Phone: (575)762-7756 night. 575-799-6843 or New Stihl trimmer. Deceased. Fax: (575)769-1606 575-799-5696 Takes approx. 2 hrs. Call 575-749-6630 DENISE G. called to say Cause No. D-905-PB- 2017-00024 she gave away her NEED CAREGIVER RAPTOR 350 SPECIAL NOTICES Like New Judge: David P. Reeb puppy within minutes of for an adult female her ad coming out in the HELP WANTED HELP WANTED --Garaged and less NOTICE OF HEARING wheelchair bound. than one hour ClASSIFIEDSl!! CLOVIS MEDIA INC. Overnight BY PUBLICATION shall not be liable for on motor. LEGAL 62355 newspaper seeking an 8pm-8am Now lowered to $3500. July 27, 2017 failure to publish an ad, NEW TODAY! ADVERTISING SALES THE STATE OF NEW for typographical errors Please call: 575-356-6853 MEXICO: August 3,, 2017 REPRESENTATIVE. 575-714-1085 and leave message or for errors in publica- ENMRSH, INC. Your duties will include GARAGE SALE STATE OF NEW tion except to the extent focusing on selling ad- TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS of the cost of that por- Immediate openings for Advertising Works! CURRY COUNTY OF JIMMALEE MEXICO vertising across all tion of the ad wherein Direct Support Profes- available product lines CAMPERS AND NIEVES, DECEASED, COUNTY OF LA CASA Senior Center ROOSEVELT the error occurred. Cost sionals (shift: Wed (print, interactive, digi- MOTOR HOMES (“DECEDENT”) AND adjustment is limited to 12pm-6pm & Thu-Sat 1120 Cameo, Garage ALL UNKNOWN PER- NINTH JUDICIAL tal, etc.). You will be Sale! Friday, 9am to the first day insertion. 6am-6pm), Independent asked to meet and ex- SONS WHO HAVE OR DISTRICT 1pm Inside miscella- NEW TODAY! Living Support Staff, ceed monthly sales and CLAIM ANY INTER- Job Coach, Home neous rummage, arts EST IN THE ESTATE No: D-911-CV-2017- CINDY CALLED to tell revenue goals and ob- and crafts. For Info call Visitor, Laborer, General jectives for all advertis- OF JIMMALEE 000252 us she sold her home in 575-762-8110. Maintenance Worker ing media. Helping our NIEVES, DECEDENT. 4 days using the etc. IN THE MATTER OF customers market their MULTI FAMILY Garage/ Classifieds. Way to go, goods or services is Hearing on the Petition THE PETITION OF Estate Sale Fri. & Sat. Cindy! •Full time hours available paramount. filed by the undersigned 8:30-6pm. (N. of Mel- Leon Valadez with benefits setting forth that JIM- rose 1½ mi. on Tucum- 2009 SUMMIT THOR FOR CHANGE OF •Flexible part time Being an excellent com- MALEE NIEVES died cari Hwy, 1 mi. W., ¼ 26 ft. Like New NAME schedules municator gives you an testate on May 31, mi. back S.) Household Less than 5,000 miles •Paid training, education advantage, both written 2017, and the hearing items, furniture, clothing New Goodyear tires NOTICE OF PETITION assistance and verbal. Knowledge requesting the Adjudi- (all ages) hardware $12,900 TO CHANGE NAME •Paid time off, paid of principles and meth- cation of Testacy and items, motorcycle ac- 505-480-5556 holidays ods for showing, pro- Appointment of Co-Per- cess., glastron boat TAKE NOTICE that in •Annual retention bonus moting and selling prod- ALL real estate advertis- sonal Representatives, w/motor, & lots of misc. accordance with the •Health insurance, ucts and services are ing in Clovis Media Inc. will be held at the Curry NEW TODAY! retirement plan required. Ability to re- newspapers is subject to County District Court- provisions of Sections 40-8-1 through 40-8-3, solve problems and the Federal Fair Housing house in Clovis, New GARAGE SALE N.M.S.A. 1987, the pe- Apply at 2700 E. make decisions in a Act of 1968 as amended Mexico on August 16, titioner Leon Valadez HELP WANTED 7th St., Clovis or timely manner and to which makes it illegal to ROOSEVELT 2017 at 8:00 a.m. enmrsh.org advertise "any prefer- will apply to the the work in a fast-paced th Honorable Donna J. sales and team envi- ence, limitation or dis- 1311 W. 17 Ln, Por- Pursuant to Section 45- SONIC DRIVE-IN on Mowrer, District Judge 575.762.3718 ronment will help you crimination based on tales, Fri/Sat 8-5 speak- 1-401 N.M.S.A. 1978 Mabry is now hiring day of the Ninth Judicial be successful. race, color, religion, ers, tools, clothes, bed- Compilation as amend- shift employees. All po- 2014 – RV TR. 36' District at the Roo- EEO/M/F/disability/ pro- handicap, family status ding & lots of misc ed, notice of the time sitions. Apply online at tected veteran status Must possess a valid or national origin, or an CONNECT SPREE and place of hearing on sevelt County Court- www.sonicdrivein.com/ house at Portales, New driver's license and intention to make any 200 S. Ave. C, Portales 2 Bdrm & Indoor and said Petition is hereby jobs Mexico at: 4:00 p.m. on EQUIPMENT proof of current auto in- such preference, limita- (Methodist Church) outdoor kitchen given you by publica- OPERATOR NEEDED surance. tion or discrimination." Fri (inside), 6pm – 8pm 2 - AC's/ TV system tion, once each week the 28th day of August, 2017, for an ORDER TO WORK DURING Clovis Media Inc. will not Sat (outside), 7am - 1pm 2 Slide-Outs for three consecutive NEW TODAY! FOR CHANGE OF CORN HARVEST The Eastern New Mexico knowingly accept any ad- Largest sale ever! Furni- 4 NEW TIRES weeks. NAME from Leon VETERINARY Long hours. Must speak News offers a competi- vertising in this newspa- ture, books, tools, TVs, EXCELLENT Valadez to Leon English, have tive base pay plus com- per that is in violation of electronics, toys, appli- CONDITION Witness our hands and TECHNICIAN Valadez Marquez transportation and mission along with ben- the law. Our readers are ances, bedding, craft & Asking: $22k the seal of this Court. seeking trustworthy, hon- est, dependable, large pass drug test. efits such as health and hereby informed that all sewing items, clothes. Call: 575-626-6209 /s/ Vicki J. Wilkerson 575-760-9408 vision insurance and dwellings advertised in DATED: July 14, 2017 animal technician to District Court Clerk help with early on-farm sick and vacation pay. this newspaper are avail- Please send resume able on an equal oppor- /s/ Shelly Burger work and paperwork. MOTORCYCLES By: /s/ Chris Randall and cover letter to tunity basis. To complain MISCELLANEOUS Clerk of the District Must have computer Deputy Court Clerk [email protected]. of discrimination, call Court skills, livestock experi- We look forward to HUD toll-free at (202)- By: /s/ Cherry Garza ence and clean driving SCOOTER - 2005 Eaton Submitted by: hearing from you. 708-1455. Deputy record. 50CC Beamer, 1230 /s/ Leon Valadez Submit resume to mi. Runs Good! $850 Petitioner Pro Se bovineva2015@gmail. com /s/ Keith D. Barker IS a community HOUSE FOR RENT 575-760-7583 CURRY COUNTY 2009 YAMAHA YZF R6S 2 BED 1 BATH PETS FOR SALE under 500 miles, excel- House for rent. lent condition, has been 413 Johnson Street. FREE TO Good Home garage kept and only IS LOOKING for a re- one owner. $6,000 porter based in Clovis. Rent 600/month, Male golden/orange kit- Deposit/ 300. Call ten. Call 575-763-7083 OBO Call 575-218- If you're an energetic 4739. reporter who can spot 575-791-3203 or news and handle cover- 575-693-5837 Advertising Works! Underneath everything we are, underneath everything we do, we are all people. Connected, Interdependent, United. When we reach out a hand to one, we influ- ence the condition of all. That’s what it means to LIVE UNITED. For more visit www.unitedwayenm.org

CARS FOR SALE

2006 MAZDA6 4 door all electric cruise control keyless entry nice, clean car DOES NEED A MOTOR & BATTERY asking $750. For more info call 575-693-3078.

2012 TOYOTA Corolla. One owner. 5 Spd. Manual. 4dr., Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Locks, Re- mote key. AC, 64K mi. Very Good cond. Great student or commute car. 35 mpg. 806-272- 5200, 806-315-1007. Blue Book @ $8,550. Selling for $7,995.

TRUCK/VAN/SUV

2001 YUKON XL 3 rd row seats, DVD player, moon roof, $3700 Call 575-762-9540

2011 CHEVY Colorado camper shell for sale Call 575-607-5861