TUESDAY,SEPT. 19, 2017

Inside: 75¢

Protests resume in St. Louis. — Page 6A Vol. 89 ◆ No. 147

SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com FIREFIGHTER TESTING Portales man found guilty in rape case ❏ Roy Brown, 29, faces up to 53 years in prison. By Eamon Scarbrough STAFF WRITER [email protected] PORTALES — A Portales man on Monday was found guilty of rape and faces up to 53 years in prison. Jurors found Roy Brown, 29, guilty of two counts of criminal sexual penetration resulting in great bodily harm, plus aggra- vated battery and other charges. Brown was arrested in June of 2016, accused of sexually assaulting a woman after forcibly entering her home south of Portales. “I never had a doubt in my mind that this defendant sexually assaulted (the woman). It’s a good day for Portales, and it’s a good day for victims, and a good day for our vic- tim,” said District Attorney Andrea Reeb. Brown’s attorney Craig Acorn was not immediately available for comment after the verdict. The jury decision came three hours after a morning of heated closing arguments. Reeb asked jurors to use common sense and reason in deciding the outcome of the case, warning them to avoid “red herrings” presented them by the defense. “It’s not the state submitting red her-

BROWN on Page 4A Representative chosen for Clovis school

Staff photos: Zech Lucero board position Above: Clovis ❏ Firefighter Shawn Hamilton will Charles represent District 4 until Nunez, left, checks to see term open for re-election. if water is By David Grieder pumping STAFF WRITER properly, while [email protected] Lt. Chris Elam evaluates his CLOVIS — Shawn Hamilton was performance appointed Monday evening to represent District Four on the Clovis Municipal as part of a Schools Board of Education, following driver-opera- public interviews and a nail-biting tie- tional test on breaker vote among four candidates dur- Monday at ing a special meeting of the board. Clovis’ Fire Hamilton will serve the rest of the Station 5 on unexpired term of Justin Howalt, who Brady Avenue. recently vacated the position in advance of assuming the role of Clovis city man- ager next month. Right: Lt. The term lasts through February 2019, Evan Benner at which time the position is open again brings up a for election. Hamilton as well as the three ladder as part other candidates — Barney Jaramillo, of an aerial Ray Mondragon and Mitch Simms — test. said during their interviews that they Firefighters planned to run for the position then, even trained if they were not appointed for the remain- throughout the der of the current term. Board members Cindy Osburn and day. Kyle Snider first voted for Hamilton, while Board President Paul Cordova and Board Vice-President Terry Martin each initially cast votes for Mondragon. After neither candidate received a majority, Osburn nominated Jaramillo and Snider

BOARD on Page 3A

Forecast: Today Wednesday Thursday Index Calendars...... 2A Puzzles...... 5A Reach us at: High: 89 High: 87 High: 88 Classified ...... 5-6B Markets ...... 2A (575) 763-3431 Comics ...... 4B Obituaries...... 3A Low: 57 Low: 56 Low: 65 Voices...... 4A Sports ...... 1-3B PAGE 2A ✦ TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2017 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Events calendar State to hold car seat clinic Today p.m. at Portales Public Library. ■ Science Museum Family Theme: Welcome Fall. Information: By David Grieder “National Child Passenger Safety Week Data from the National Highway Night — 6 p.m.-8 p.m. at Clovis 575-356-3940 Seat Check Saturday.” STAFF WRITER Traffic Safety Administration “estimat- Community College’s Interactive ■ Tween program — 4:30 p.m. Certified technicians will be on site at [email protected] ed three out of four child safety seats Science Museum, 500 Trades at Portales Public Library. Theme: the store from 10 a.m. to noon and par- are not used correctly. However, the use Road east of main campus off of Newspaper art. Information: 575- CLOVIS — Buckle up for safety, and ents can bring their car seat and their of child safety seats reduces fatal injury Seventh Street. Admission: Free. 356-3940 be sure to do it properly: That’s the child. The event is free, and the first to by 71 percent in infants and by 54 per- Information: 575-769-4909 arrive will be first served, according to ■ Books n Babies — 10:30 Friday message from the state, which for the cent for toddlers ... in passenger cars,” ■ first time will include Clovis in its a news release from New Mexico said the release. a.m. storytime for children age 0-3 Blood drive — 1 p.m.-4:30 Department of Transportation. at Portales Public Library. Theme: annual “Child Safety Seat Clinics” p.m. at Clovis-Carver Public Library “We try to get all over the state,” said Those who cannot attend the clinic ABCs. Information: 575-356-3940 parking lot. Information: 575-625- Saturday morning at Wal-Mart. Lisa Kelloff, chief executive officer of Saturday morning can access educa- ■ Afterschool STEAM — 4:30 9743 Efforts to educate local parents on the tional resources by calling 800-231- p.m. for grades K-6 at Portales Safer New Mexico Now, which is “proper selection and use of their child assisting with the project. 6145. There are car seat “fitting sta- Public Library. Activity: K’Nex Saturday safety seats,” have taken place sporadi- tions” in various locations in the state Engineering Part 2. Information: ■ Celebrate Recovery “Clovis is doing really well, and to 575-356-3940 RockFest — noon to 4 p.m. at cally in the city in years past; but this is me it’s a really underserved area. I’m but none yet in Clovis — although that Highland Baptist Church, 2201 N. Clovis’ first time to be included among going to try to help them throughout the could change in the coming years, said Wednesday Main St., Clovis. Food, games and seven other cities statewide in the year.” Kelloff. ■ Preschool story-time — a concert. 10:30 a.m. at Portales Public ■ Mirage-Visions of Library. Theme: Welcome Fall. Fleetwood Mac — 7 p.m. Cultural Information: 575-356-3940 Arts Series concert at Marshall LOCAL ROUNDUP ■ ENMU Film Series — 7:30 Auditorium. Tickets: $15-$20. SEPT. 19 p.m. showing of “Alphaville” (1965), Information: 575-769-4031 Curry to hear sioners this morning are the first of three in a Gothic Science ■ Honor luncheon — Noon at On this date ... expected to consider the Fiction and Noir series. Information: Fort Sumner Public Library, 235 W. fair presentation addition of a security offi- 575-562-1011 Sumner Avenue. Author Jodi 1972: Work was CLOVIS — The Curry cer for the Roosevelt Thomas is speaker and guest of expected to continue for County Commission is County Courthouse. Thursday honor. Information: 575-355-2832 three to four days to clear ■ Curry County Extension scheduled to hear a presen- The security issue stems a 23-car train wreck that tation this morning on the from a letter from 9th Club leader training — 2 p.m., The events calendar is a daily had happened near St. extension office, 818 Main St., 2017 Curry County Fair at Judicial District Court listing of area events. To place an Vrain the day before. The Clovis. Topic: “Guidelines to over item on the calendar, call the its regular meeting, set for 9 Chief Judge Drew Tatum the counter drugs.” Information: newsroom at 575-763-6991 or e- accompanying Clovis a.m. at 417 Gidding St. stating that bailiffs would 575-763-6505 mail: News-Journal photo Curry County Events no longer be responsible ■ Preschool story-time — 6 [email protected] described the scrambled Center and Fairgrounds for security in the court- cars as a “fruit salad,” General Manager Joelle room. since the derailed freight Reed is listed to deliver the Sheriff Malin Parker said included 16 loads of table “Talent Find” contest at preliminary report on the in the commission’s Sept. 5 Meetings calendar grapes, a load of oranges, the county Farm Bureau fair as well as a presentation meeting that the addition of and several carloads of meeting in Portales. The on the complex’s financial a court officer would cost ■ statements through July. Today Clovis Master Water canned goods. sisters performed “I between $50,000 and ■ The events center Clovis Master Water Assurance Plan District 3 meet- It took four hours for Almost Lost My Mind,” $55,000 and would allow ing — 6 p.m. at Firendship Center, received a citation for serv- that person to take individ- Assurance Plan District 4 meet- firefighters from Melrose, accompanied by Mrs. John 901 W. 13th Street. Information: ing alcohol to a minor dur- uals into custody and serve ing — 6 p.m. at Kingswood Clovis, Portales, and Werner of Elida. Methodist Church gym, 2600 North 575-769-7828 ing this year’s fair in arrest warrants. Cannon Air Force Base to Harding Burris of Halo Main Street. Information: 575-769- snuff the flames that broke August. Also at today’s meeting, 7828 Thursday Jersey Farm also made the Other presentations listed set for 9 a.m. at Roosevelt ■ Clovis MainStreet Board — out after a rupture in the “Elida Notes.” He was off ■ Portales City Council — fuel line that fed the diesel on the commission agenda County Courthouse: 6:30 p.m. in council chambers at 8:30 a.m. at 418 N. Main Street. to Abilene, , to show include: ■ A request for the Information: 575-769-7828 motors of one of the his prize-winning Jerseys, ■ the Memorial Building. Information: ■ mechanically refrigerated Update on Eastern New renewal of a contract with 575-356-6662 ext. 1012 ENM Water Utility Authority and had plans to also com- Mexico Water Utility — 1 p.m. at the Memorial Building, cars carrying fresh fruit. Frank Levacy Trucking for ■ Roosevelt County pete at the Texas State Authority activities; 200 E. Seventh Street, Portales. the hauling of road materi- Commission — 9 a.m. in commis- Fair in Dallas and the ■ Report on Broadview als will be up for approval. Information: 575-935-4262 1962: In “Elida New Mexico State Fair in ■ sion room at county courthouse. ■ Clovis City Commission — Fire Station construction. The award of a con- Information: 575-356-5307 Notes,” compiled by Albuquerque. 5:15 p.m. at north annex of Clovis- Velma Hathcock, came tract to Red Rock Oil ■ Curry County Commission Company for diesel fuel Carver Public Library. Information: news that LoVita and Security officer — 9 a.m. at commission room, 417 Pages Past is compiled services will be up for con- 575-769-7828 LaVerne Cochrain, daugh- Gidding Street, Clovis. Information: by Betty Williamson. to be considered sideration. 575-763-6016 This calendar is a daily listing ters of Mr. and Mrs. Contact her at: PORTALES — of area public meetings. To place Monte Cochrain, won a [email protected] Roosevelt County commis- — Staff reports Wednesday an item on the calendar, call the ■ Local Emergency Planning newsroom at 575-763-6991 or e- Committee — 1 p.m. at City Hall, mail: Clovis. Information: 575-769-7828 [email protected] Jail logs Booked violation household member, out of warrant ■ Habacuc Romero, 20, state fugitive, failure to Markets The following were shoplifting (over $100) appear on misdemeanor booked into local jails ■ Joel Herrera, 26, driving charge Released Dow Jones: 22,331.35 +63.01 (+0.28%) Friday through Sunday: while under the influence, ■ Christina Gallegos, 31, The following were Gold: 1,307.70/oz Silver: 17.25/oz Oil: 50.36/barrel failure to obey traffic control possession of drug parapher- released from local jails Friday through Sunday: Closing Quotes Newmont Mining Corp 37.78 Clovis devices, no insurance nalia, receiving stolen prop- ■ Altria Group Inc 62.56 PepsiCo, Inc. 114.99 ■ Jose Urquizo, 36, fail- Phillip Littlefield, 47, erty AT&T Inc. 37.42 PNM Resources Inc 41.58 ■ Tanya Willmot, 48, fail- ure to pay fines failure to appear on a felony Clovis* Atmos Energy Corporation 86.50 Sears Holdings Corp 7.52 charge ure to pay fines ■ Amanda Arguijo, 38, ■ Jennifer Acuna, 34 Bank of America Corp 24.70 Tenneco Inc 57.42 ■ Michael Smith, 31, fail- Bristol-Myers Squibb Co 62.70 driving while license sus- ■ Smokey Robinson, 22 Verizon Communications Inc. 48.09 ure to appear on a felony Citigroup Inc 70.60 pended or revoked Portales ■ Washington Federal Inc. 32.00 charge Tywayne Hampton, 38 Chevron Corporation 115.19 ■ ■ Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc 82.60 Nicholas Morris, 27, ■ ■ Brianna Casimir, 19, Diane Herrera, 32 Delta Air Lines, Inc. 47.96 Justin Rodich, 35, fail- Wells Fargo & Co 52.71 aggravated driving while bench warrant ■ Wayne Provolt, 22 Edison International 80.55 ure to pay fines Wal-Mart Stores Inc 80.00 under the influence, driving ■ ■ Destinee Kelly, 20 Exxon Mobil Corporation 80.09 ■ Stormy Kerby, 35, driv- Christopher Clubb, 22, Xcel Energy Inc 48.62 ■ Ford Motor Company 11.63 while license suspended or ing while license suspended bench warrant Carlos Gaytan, 53 General Electric Company 24.46 — NYSE, NASDAQ, Ino.com revoked ■ Brad Lucero, 43, proba- ■ Bryan Hernandez, 21 ■ or revoked ■ GlaxoSmithKline plc (ADR) 40.05 Leror Romero, 24, con- ■ Alfonso Perez, 22, fail- tion violation Jose Urquizo, 36 Int’l Business Machines Corp. 144.55 These are the high and low prices ■ ■ cealing identity, probation ure to appear on a misde- Olivia Lucero, 33, Savannah Caballero, 19 Intel Corporation 37.00 for grain as reported by the N.M. felony possession of a con- Dept. of Agriculture in Clovis. meanor charge The Coca-Cola Co 46.11 trolled substance Wheat 3.67-3.82 ■ Savannah Caballero, 19, Southwest Airlines Co 54.09 ■ Macy Mondor, 18, Portales McDonald's Corporation 156.68 Milo 5.56-5.65 failure to appear at time and ■ Justin Brown, 34, bond Merck & Co., Inc. 65.99 Corn: Bushel 3.92 Lottery place stated in citation bench warrant, ■ Brianna Casimir, 19, Microsoft Corporation 75.16 Corn 100-wt 6.99 ■ Roy Barela, 55, driving receiving/transferring stolen Saturday bond on suspended or revoked motor vehicles, aggravated ■ Richard Moxley, 60, license battery upon a peace officer, ■ felony possession of a con- bond Powerball Priscilla Calvin, 72, ■ aggravated driving while trolled substance, use or pos- Perfeto Sanchez, 32, 17 18 24 25 31 session of drug parapherna- bond Powerball: 24 under the influence ■ Ronald Archie, 67, lia, resisting, evading or Powerplay: 2 obstructing an officer * The Curry County criminal trespass ■ ■ Otis Smith, 24, battery Leah Olivas, 24, public Detention Center in Clovis Lotto Texas affray, two bench warrants does not disclose the rea- against a household member ■ 4 9 18 36 40 41 ■ Robert Parker, 39, Perfeto Sanchez, 32, sons for release in its daily aggravated assault against a bench warrant briefings. ■ Ancynita Small, 19, bench warrant — Compiled by the Staff ■ Jared Wooley, 44, bench of the News

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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 TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3A Board Obituaries from Page 1A Death notices Funerals seconded the motion, but Millie Lees Today Cordova and Martin voted Don Lee — 11 a.m. at no. Millie Lees, 88, of Clovis, The Church of the Epiphany After that, Osburn and died Saturday, Aug. 26, in Cloudcroft. Snider made a second 2017 in Clovis. Sept. 26 attempt to vote in Hamilton She was born Jan. 26, Millie Lees — 10 a.m. at but Cordova and Martin still 1929, in Portales. First United Methodist did not budge. Services: 10 a.m. Sept. 26 Church, Clovis The board was in chal- at First United Methodist Sept. 30 lenging position: if the four Church in Clovis. Julian Garcia — 10 a.m. members could not reach a Information: 575-762- at St. Anne’s Catholic majority on one candidate, 4435. Church, Tucumcari they could table the appoint- ment process but risk miss- ing the early October dead- Millie Minyard Lees line to make their decision. January 26, 1929 – August 26, 2017 In that case the selection to Millie Minyard Lees, 88, of fill the vacancy would be in Clovis, NM passed away at Staff photo: David Grieder the hands of the state's secre- Plains Regional Medical Cen- tary of education. Shawn Hamilton was sworn in Monday evening after Clovis school board members ter. Memorial services will be voted to appoint him District 4 Representative for a term till February 2019, when the held at 10:00 am Tuesday, “Just to move forward, September 26, 2017, at First would anybody reconsider position is open for election. United Methodist Church, their vote?” asked Cordova. 1501 Sycamore Street, with “I don't want this to go out the board after the final and their philosophy regard- interview. “Being a board Rev. Jeb Archey officiating. to somebody else to vote.” vote. “You are in a tough ing education and how they member is really all about Mildred was born and raised Following silence from spot.” would maintain two-way the well-being of the kids in in Portales, NM to Charles Each candidate was inter- communication between the our community. ... I know and Lula M. (Ward) Minyard. the board, Hamilton was She went away to college nominated a third time and viewed in sequence by the board and the superintend- that there’s a lot that I don’t and didn't return until 1991, received votes from Osburn, board while the rest waited ent. know. I’ve never taught when she retired as an ac- Snider and Cordova. outside the chambers. They “I feel like I’ve got this school, but I would like to countant. Millie was devoutly “I fully support your were asked their reasons for fire burning in me,” try and help you guys. I’m a SRF in her later years and decision,” Mondragon told applying, their experience Hamilton said during his big team player.” was very blessed when she joined the First United Methodist Church. She was active in Portales Woman's Club as past president. She EGIONAL EVENTS was Director of Roosevelt Co. Senior Olympics, very active R in both Clovis and Portales Chapters of the AARP, member of Portales Hospital Auxiliary. Coordinator of Potales Meals Tuesday Tickets: $28 Wagner Noel Performing Arts 8 p.m. on Wheels, board member of the Curry County Democratic ■ Against Me!, Bleached, The Information: 505-510-2582 Center, Midland Sunshine Theater, ■ Party, volunteered on the Literacy Council, served as sec- Dirty Nil Last Notes: MOSC Permian Tickets: $39-$89 Albuquerque retary of the Community Services Center advisory council. 7:30 p.m. Basin String Quartet Information: 432-552-4430 Tickets: $25 In 2004 George and Millie Lees were presented with the Sunshine Theater, 3 p.m. Information: 505-764-0249 Ethyl Percy Andrus Award for Volunteers of the year by Albuquerque Rea Greathouse Recital Hall, Oct. 6 AARP New Mexico. In 2009 the New Mexico Conference Tickets: $23 Midland ■ Ganja White Night Oct. 17 on Aging presented Millie with the K. Rose Wood Award for Information: 505-764-0249 Tickets: $15 7:30 p.m. ■ Mastodon volunteering and trying to make a better life for seniors. ■ Tri-State Fair Information: 432-552-4430 Sunshine Theater, 7:30 p.m. She is survived by one brother; Ray Minyard; many 8 a.m.-midnight Albuquerque El Rey Theater, Albuquerque nieces and nephews, her step-daughter, and many dear Tri-State Fairgrounds, Sept. 26 Tickets: $10 Tickets: $35-$55 friends. She was preceded in death by her husband; Amarillo ■ Krewella: New World Tour Information: 505-764-0249 Information: 505-510-2582 George Edward Lees III, a daughter died at birth, a brother; Admission: $10 adults, $5 sen- 9 p.m. ■ Charlie Daniels, Marshall ■ Kris Kristofferson Alfred Minyard, and two sisters; Leta M. Wallace and Na- dine Ray. Millie donated her body to Texas Tech University iors/under 13, under 6 free El Rey Theater, Albuquerque Tucker 8 p.m. School of Medicine and later cremation will follow. Arrange- Wrist bands: $30 Tickets: $20-28 Wagner Noel Performing Arts 8 p.m. ments have been entrusted to Muffley Funeral Home, 575- Information: 806-376-7767 Information: 505-510-2582 Inn of the Mountain Gods, Center, Midland 762-4435, www.muffleyfuneralhome.com Mescalero Tickets: $36-$66 Wednesday Sept. 27 Tickets: $35 Information: 432-552-4430 ■ Tri-State Fair ■ Twiztid: Mostasteless Tour Information: 800-545-9011 8 a.m.-midnight 8 p.m. Oct. 18 Tri-State Fairgrounds, El Rey Theater, Albuquerque Oct. 7 ■ Halestorm: Halloween Amarillo Tickets: $25-$40 ■ A symphonic night at the Scream Tour Admission: $10 adults, $5 sen- Information: 505-510-2582 movies: “Oz with Orchestra” 6:30 p.m. iors/under 13, under 6 free ■ Evening with Garrison 7:30 p.m. El Rey Theater, Albuquerque Wrist bands: $30 Keillor Wagner Noel Performing Arts Tickets: $30-$45 Information: 806-376-7767 7:30 p.m. Center, Midland Information: 505-510-2582 Wagner Noel Performing Arts Tickets: $44 Thursday Center, Midland Information: 432-552-4430 Oct. 19 ■ Reverend Horton Heat, Tickets: $49-$75 ■ Crystal Castles Fishbone, Strung Out, Los Kung Information: 432-552-4430 Oct. 9 8 p.m. Fu Monkeys ■ Alison Wonderland: El Rey Theater, Albuquerque 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28 FMUOASL Tour Tickets: $22-$35 Sunshine Theater, ■ Dwight Yoakam 9 p.m. Information: 505-510-2582 Albuquerque 7 p.m. El Rey Theater, Albuquerque ■ Harlem Globetrotters World Tickets: $22 Wagner Noel Performing Arts Tickets: $20-$30 Tour Information: 505-764-0249 Center, Midland Information: 505-510-2582 7 p.m. ■ Tri-State Fair Tickets: $55-$80 Civic Center Coliseum, 8 a.m.-midnight Information: 432-552-4430 Oct. 11 Amarillo Tri-State Fairgrounds, Amarillo ■ Tokimonsta: The Lune ■ Obituary, Exodus, Power Tickets: $44-$190 Admission: $10 adults, $5 sen- Rouge Experience Trip, Dust Bolt Information: 806-378-9325 iors/under 13, under 6 free 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wrist bands: $30 El Rey Theater, Albuquerque Sunshine Theater, Oct. 21 ■ Information: 806-376-7767 Tickets: $17-$22 Albuquerque Russian Grand Ballet pres- ■ Devildriver, 36 Crazyfists, Information: 505-510-2582 Tickets: $20 ents Swan Lake Cane Hill Information: 505-764-0249 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. Sept. 29 Wagner Noel Performing Arts Jake’s Backroom, Lubbock ■ Gavin DeGraw: Raw Tour Oct. 12 Center, Midland Tickets: $28 8 p.m. ■ Obituary, Powertrip, Dust Tickets: $35-$65 Information: 806-687-5253 El Rey Theater, Albuquerque Bolt Information: 432-552-4430 Tickets: $27-$100 7 p.m. Friday Information: 505-510-2582 Jake’s Backroom, Lubbock Oct. 22 ■ ■ ■ Zomboy, Trampa, Xilent George Thorogood and The Tickets: $17 Vive le Francais! - MOSC 7:30 p.m. Destroyers Rock Party Information: 806-687-5253 West Texas Winds Sunshine Theater, 8 p.m. 3 p.m. Albuquerque Route 66 Casino, Oct. 13 Wagner Noel Performing Arts Tickets: $20-$25 Albuquerque Magic Men Live Center, Midland Information: 505-764-0249 Tickets: $29-65 8 p.m.-10 p.m. Tickets: $15 ■ Paul Rodgers of Bad Co Information: 505-352-7829 Information: 432-552-4430 Globe-News Center for ■ 8 p.m. Performing Arts, Amarillo Lindsey Buckingham and Route 66 Casino, Albuquerque Sept. 30 Tickets: $70-$250 Christine McVie ■ Tickets: $43-$101 Harvest Festival Information: 806-378-9325 8 p.m. Information: 505-352-7829 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wagner Noel Performing Arts ■ Center, Midland Chili Cheese Festival El Rancho de las Oct. 14 Noon-10 p.m. Golondrinas, Santa Fe ■ GTLO - The American Led Tickets: $70-$140 Information: 432-552-4430 Chaves County Courthouse, Admission: $8 adults, $6 sen- Zeppelin 2017 Roswell iors/teens, free 12 and under 7 p.m. Admission: Free Information: 505-471-2261 Flickenger Center, Alamogordo Information: Tickets: $27-$37 mainstreetroswell.org Oct. 1 Information: 575-437-2202 ■ Tri-State Fair ■ Panza Llena, Corazon 8 a.m.-midnight Contento: New Mexico Food Oct. 15 Tri-State Fairgrounds, Amarillo Fest ■ Get the Led Out Admission: $10 adults, $5 sen- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 8 p.m. iors/under 13, under 6 free El Rancho de las Wagner Noel Performing Arts Wrist bands: $30 Golondrinas, Santa Fe Center, Midland Information: 806-376-7767 Admission: $8 adults, $6 sen- ■ Tickets: $39-$49 Miss May I, Ice Nine Kills iors/teens, free 12 and under Information: 432-552-4430 6 p.m. Information: 505-471-2261 ■ Jake’s Backroom, Lubbock Olivia Newton-John Oct. 16 Tickets: $20 8 p.m. ■ Dinosaur Jr., Easy Action Information: 806-687-5253 Wagner Noel Performing Arts Center, Midland Saturday Tickets: $54-$89 ■ Chili Cheese Festival Information: 432-552-4430 Noon-10 p.m. Chaves County Courthouse, Oct. 3 Roswell ■ Andy Mineo, Social Club Admission: Free Misfits, Wordsplayed Information: 7 p.m. mainstreetroswell.org Sunshine Theater, ■ Tri-State Fair Albuquerque 8 a.m.-midnight Tickets: $19-$34 Tri-State Fairgrounds, Amarillo Information: 505-764-0249 Admission: $10 adults, $5 sen- ■ Yellow Claw: Los iors/under 13, under 6 free Amsterdam Tour, Riot Ten Wrist bands: $30 9 p.m. Information: 806-376-7767 El Rey Theater, Albuquerque Tickets: $23-$30 Sunday Information: 505-510-2582 ■ John Bellion: The Human Condition Part III Oct. 5 8 p.m. ■ Charlie Daniels Band El Rey Theater, Albuquerque 8 p.m. Page 4A Tuesday Sept. 19, 2017 The voice of Curry and Roosevelt Counties OICES and beyond V THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Technology raises as many questions as it answers

hile technology It’s long established that ture, not the photographer “Naruto and the famous As technological provides a lot of the one who takes the pic- whose camera he comman- 'monkey selfie' photographs advancements continue to Wanswers to Sharna ture owns the picture, there- deered. that he undeniably took make photo-snapping easi- questions, ironically, it for “selfies” – and any As a result of the case, clearly demonstrate that he er, surely there will be more seems to create just as Johnson copyrights that go with the US Copyright Office and his fellow macaques — animal self-portraits, and no ◆ many if not more — and them – belong to the people clarified copyrights will like so many other animals doubt the legal questions animals are by no means In search that press the button. only be issued to humans, — are highly intelligent, will arise again. But for of ponies exempt. In the case of an animal and in 2016 a federal judge thinking, sophisticated now, selfies, and for that Ownership and rights that snaps a selfie, however, issued a provisional ruling beings worthy of having matter intellectual products issues are matters of interest things aren’t as clear. in the PETA-Slater case that legal ownership of their — music, artwork and other these days — especially In the years since, Naruto The legal issues began animals, including Naruto, own intellectual property creations — belong to with the viral manner in the curious monkey’s grin- when photographer David cannot claim copyrights. and holding other rights as humans. which information, images, ning image has become Slater came across the selfie PETA appealed the 2016 members of the legal com- But in the case of Naruto, videos and music are shared famous and not just because Naruto shot with his camera ruling, however on Sept. 11, munity,” PETA stated in the the outcome probably was — and debate about the it’s a great picture. on a Wikipedia page. He they announced they had release. best for macaques since legalities of ownership is to First of all, it’s a selfie asked that it be removed, reached a settlement with While the settlement they will get something out be expected. (internet speak for self-por- only to be met with the Slater and ended the case. reached has the potential to of it — after all, who knows Apparently, even for trait) taken by a monkey, argument that he was not Per their agreement, benefit Naruto and his what he might have spent monkeys. which in and of itself is the owner of the photo Slater will donate 25 per- species, the legal case didn’t the money on. Little did he know he pretty amazing. because it had been taken cent of any profit he makes change anything for ani- would set off a legal battle But the real kicker is that by an animal. The case from Naruto’s photo to mals. Short of another round Sharna Johnson is when, in 2011, he stared for a couple of years, gained notoriety and even- charities that support and of litigation that may or may always searching for into the lens of a camera Naruto has been at the cen- tually PETA joined in, filing protect the Indonesian not bring different results, ponies. You can reach her and pushed the button. But ter of a legal battle aimed at a lawsuit that argued as the macaque and their habitat, as it stands now, animals at: that is exactly what one protecting his ownership of photo-taker, Naruto owns according to a joint state- definitively cannot own insearchofponies Indonesian macaque did. the photo. the rights to his own pic- ment released by PETA. intellectual property rights. @gmail.com Jemele Hill in trouble only for telling too much truth et’s consider the heritage. supremacists.” render him unfit to clean indicting as it does cher- evidence. He led the inane “birther” You’d have thought she toilets at a reasonably ished myths about ourselves L He was sued for Leonard movement that claimed advocated kindergarten respectable strip club. But and our country and how we systematically refusing to President Obama was born classes in Satanism from the he became president. And as overcame. Pitts in Kenya. speed with which ESPN dis- Ta-Nehisi Coates argues in For the record, the only rent to African Americans ◆ and settled out of court. He suggested moral avowed her for what it the new issue of The “fireable offense” here is Syndicated equivalence between white called “inappropriate” Atlantic, he was elected Trump’s impersonation of a He demanded the death columnist penalty for five black and supremacists and those who tweets. Hill would eventual- largely because of his president. But make no mis- Hispanic kids charged in the oppose them. ly apologize for putting the racism — not despite it — take: Even if he is held notorious Central Park jog- He is embraced by bigots, company in such an awk- having run on an implicit accountable in 2020, it ger rape case — and refuses only kind of people I want who recognize him as one ward position. But ESPN’s promise to restore white pri- won’t fix, or even address, to recant to this day, though counting my money are of their own. Said former response was mild com- macy after eight years of the that frightened, primitive the young men were long short guys that wear Klan leader David Duke, pared to the White House’s black interloper Obama. thing inside them that led so ago exonerated and set free. yarmulkes every day. I think “We are determined to take rebuke. Spokeswoman And here, someone will many to reach out to him in He had a disdain for that the guy is lazy. And it’s our country back. ... That’s Sarah Huckabee Sanders protest that she voted for the first place. African Americans so pro- probably not his fault, what we believe in. That’s pronounced Hill’s tweets “a Trump, but doesn’t consider So the fact of the matter nounced that, according to because laziness is a trait in why we voted for Donald fireable offense.” herself a white supremacist. is, Jemele Hill got nothing an employee at one of his blacks. It really is, I believe Trump ...” Really? Well, if Hill Yet that hypothetical voter wrong. No, she’s in trouble casinos, supervisors would that. It’s not anything they So what, pray tell, did deserves firing for calling and 63 million others did because she did the oppo- remove black workers from can control.” Jemele Hill get wrong? Last Trump a white supremacist, vote — knowingly — for site. the floor and ensconce them He retweeted racist and week, the co-host of ESPN’s then what does he get for white supremacy even if She told entirely too in a back room whenever he anti-Semitic insults from “SportsCenter” issued actually being one? they disavow the ideology much truth. came through. Nazi sympathizers, called tweets calling the so-called But we already know the for themselves. So what’s He was once quoted as Mexican immigrants president, among other answer, don’t we? Donald the material difference? Leonard Pitts Jr. writes saying of a black account- “rapists” and said a judge things, “a white supremacist John Trump is a man whose There is none. That’s a for the Miami Herald. ant: “Black guys counting was unfit to preside over a who has largely surrounded cognitive and moral deficits bitter truth some of us Contact him at: my money! I hate it. The case because of his Mexican himself w/ other white would, in a sane country, would prefer not to face, [email protected]

“What motive does (she) corroborates, in this case, complaining right next to the somebody else, because it’s Acorn said the investiga- Brown have to sit on the stand for what (the victim) said actually sample that you got from the not convenient. ‘We’re trying tion was flawed from the seven hours and talk about occurred in this case. The person who’s accused? to be economical here, so beginning. from Page 1A this horrible experience that defendant’s in his underwear There’s no reason to do that.” we’re gonna compromise this “The way this investigation occurred? What motive does right outside her door, min- Acorn said the cross-con- evidence that we’re gathering was done, the way this prose- rings; it’s the defense submit- she have to go through a sex- utes after this occurred.” tamination of evidence was on that basis. We’re gonna put cution has continued every ting red herrings. All the ual assault exam, through a Acorn told the jury that in due to “economy and espe- Mr. Roy Brown at risk of step of the way, this is how an things they said at opening, all year and a half of counseling, handling DNA evidence, the cially a cavalier attitude to the being convicted when we innocent man gets convicted the different things they said to come to court all these state forensics lab showed a standards that you know know this is not proper.’” — by relying on unreliable they were gonna show you, times, to have to face the per- disregard for established stan- you’re supposed to follow. He also called into question evidence. By asking you to just to divert you off the fact son that she’s accusing of dards. We just don’t care that much testimony by the victim, who count on people who are not of what happened to (the vic- doing this? What motive? He showed a plastic tray about getting this right.” he said “told a significantly telling you the truth,” he said. tim),” she said. There absolutely is no motive with 96 wells, in which both Acorn argued that the sexu- different story at many times “When you look at what actu- Reeb submitted to the jury for her to make up this thing Brown and the victim’s DNA al assault nurse that tested the throughout the course of this ally happened, compared to that the state had proven that occurred.” samples were placed. victim and Brown didn’t take investigation.” what people said, you can’t Brown was guilty with DNA Reeb also disputed claims “All of (the victim’s) sam- proper care of the evidence He cited claims made by think that they were telling the evidence found on Brown and by the defense that the vic- ples are put on this one tray, because she went from the the victim about the bottle truth.” the victim, as well as on tim’s identification of Brown then all of the samples from hospital to the jail by herself, Brown used to attack her. Reeb said sentencing will Brown’s clothing and a liquor was not sufficient. Mr. Brown are put on the very a practice not usually fol- “At various points she said, follow a 60-day diagnostic bottle he had purchased the “The identification really is same tray,” he said. “Not only lowed by Arise Sexual ‘he struck me with that bottle.' evaluation. Brown faces a night of the incident. neither here nor there to know do you not do that, because Assault Services. At other times, she said, ‘He minimum of 22 years in Reeb asked the jury to con- it’s sufficient, because we why would you do that? Why “She told us that there’s threatened me with that bot- prison, but up to 53 years sider why the victim would have her DNA on the (defen- would you put, right next to seven or eight (sexual assault tle.’ On the stand, she says, because of prior felony con- fabricate a story of being sex- dant), and also on his under- each other, a sample that you nurse examiners) at Arise, but ‘He’s hitting me with that bot- victions, the prosecutor ually assaulted. wear,” she said. “Everything got from the person that’s they’re not gonna call on tle through that pillow.’” said. Police may get new home

THE STAFF OF THE NEWS building “up into next sum- been one of the things the mer,” due to needed remod- council had looked at for a PORTALES — The eling and the addition of long time, as far back as 20 Portales Police Department offices. years, that I can remember.” may soon have a new home, While the contract for pur- Also at today’s meeting: depending on a decision at chasing the building will be ■ The re-plat of a county tonight’s Portales City discussed at the meeting, subdivision will be up for Standefer said the city will approval. Council Meeting. ■ If a resolution to purchase not be able to pay more than Councilors will discuss the former Roosevelt County the appraised value of and potentially act upon $339,000. security options for the city’s Magistrate Court building on He added that a need for water recycling impound- U.S. 70 is approved, the space in the PPD’s current ment on Industrial Drive. property will become the headquarters prompted a The item came about after new PPD headquarters, search for a new building. Councilor Jim Lucero sug- according to City Manager “We house a lot of things gested at the Sept. 9 meeting Sammy Standefer. there. Corrections is there, possibly installing a fence The council meets at 6:30 dispatch, other things. We’ve around the pond. p.m. at the Memorial just had a need for many, ■ A request for sewer Building. many years to have our own services by a Roosevelt Standefer said the depart- space, and a little more County resident will be ment may be moved into the space,” he said. “This had heard.

easternnewmexiconews.com Your source for local news and sports THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SOUTHWEST TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2017 ✦ PAGE 5A SOUTHWEST Evidence of spills at toxic site during floods ROUNDUP By Michael Biesecker from U.S. Oil Recovery, according to Superfund sites. EPA Administrator rains and floods of the magnitude that and Frank Bajak reports and call logs obtained by the Scott Pruitt reiterated that safeguard- occurred during Hurricane Harvey AP from the U.S. Coast Guard, which ing the intensely-polluted sites is would have resulted in some level of Hotline for Native THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American women operates the National Response among his top priorities during a visit contamination having been released PASADENA, Texas — The U.S. Center hotline. The EPA requires that Friday to the San Jacinto River Waste to the environment,” said Voltaggio, ALBUQUERQUE — A government received reports of three spills of oil or hazardous substances Pits, one of the sites AP reported who is now a private consultant. new hotline has launched in spills at one of Houston’s dirtiest in quantities that may be harmful to about two weeks ago. “Any contamination in those tanks New Mexico to assist Native Superfund toxic waste sites in the public health or the environment be Pruitt then boarded a Coast Guard would likely have entered Vince American women who have days after the drenching rains from immediately reported to the 24-hour aircraft for an aerial tour of other Bayou and potentially the Houston experienced domestic violence Hurricane Harvey finally stopped. hotline when public waterways are nearby Superfund sites flooded by Ship Channel.” or sexual abuse. Aerial photos reviewed by The threatened. Harvey, including U.S. Oil Recovery. He said the amount of contami- Fifty-six percent of Native Associated Press show dark-colored The EPA has not publicly acknowl- Photos taken Aug. 31 by the nants spread from the site during the American women are physical- water surrounding the site as the edged the three spills that PRP Group National Oceanic and Atmospheric storm will likely never be known, ly abused by an intimate part- floods receded, flowing through reported to the Coast Guard. The Administration shows dark-colored making the environmental impact ner, KRQE-TV reported. Vince Bayou and into a ship channel. agency said an on-scene coordinator water surrounding the site two days difficult to measure. The Houston Native Americans make up 10 The reported spills, which have was at the site last Wednesday and after the first spill was reported to the Ship Channel was already a polluted percent of New Mexico’s pop- been not publicly detailed, occurred found no evidence that material had government hotline. While the pho- waterway, with Texas state health ulation, and the service is need- at U.S. Oil Recovery, a former petro- washed off the site. The EPA says it is tos do not prove contaminated mate- officials warning that women of ed in the state, said Cheyenne leum industry waste processing plant still assessing the scene. rials leaked from U.S. Oil Recovery, childbearing age and children should Antonio with the Red Nation contaminated with a dangerous brew The AP reported in the days after they do show that as the murky flood- not eat fish or crabs caught there activist group. of cancer-causing chemicals. On Harvey that at least seven Superfund waters receded, they flowed through because of contamination from diox- Advocates from the new Aug. 29, the day Harvey’s rains sites in and around Houston were Vince Bayou and emptied into a ship ins and PCBs. StrongHeart Native Helpline stopped, a county pollution control underwater during the record-shatter- channel that leads to the San Jacinto PRP Group, the corporation formed are familiar with native culture team sent photos to the ing storm. Journalists surveyed the River. The hotline caller identified to oversee the cleanup at U.S. Oil and tribal sovereignty and are Environmental Protection Agency of sites by boat, vehicle and on foot. Vince Bayou as the waterway affect- Recovery, said it reported the spills as knowledgeable about jurisdic- three large concrete tanks flooded U.S. Oil Recovery was not one of the ed by a spill of unknown material in legally required but said subsequent tion issues, said Deleana with water. That led PRP Group, the sites visited by AP. EPA said at the unknown amounts. testing of storm water remaining in Otherbull, executive director of company overseeing the ongoing time that its personnel had been Thomas Voltaggio, a retired EPA the affected tanks showed it met fed- the Coalition to Stop Violence cleanup, to call a federal emergency unable to reach the sites, though they official who oversaw Superfund eral drinking water standards. The Against Native American hotline to report a spill affecting near- surveyed the locations using aerial cleanups and emergency responses company declined to provide AP Women in Albuquerque. The by Vince Bayou. photos. for more than two decades, reviewed copies of those lab reports or a list of advocates will guide women Over the next several days, the Following AP’s report, EPA has the aerial photos, hotline reports and specific chemicals for which it tested, through getting away safely company reported two more spills of been highlighting the federal other documents obtained by AP. saying the EPA was expected to from their situation. potentially contaminated storm water agency’s response to the flooding at “It is intuitively obvious that the release that information soon. No boundary changes for NM Lawsuit aims to block oil drilling in ALBUQUERQUE — The boundaries of two national By Scott Sonner ing greenhouse gases. said Clare Lakewood, an attor- previous administration to release carcinogens and other monuments in New Mexico THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The suit filed last week in ney at the Center for Biological keep some otherwise unpro- hazardous pollutants into the that were part of an expansive federal court in Reno seeks an Diversity’s Climate Law tected lands off limits to air and water while emitting federal review would remain RENO, Nev. — order forcing the bureau to Institute in Oakland, drilling. He says the govern- massive amounts of methane, a the same under recommenda- Environmentalists have sued a rescind oil drilling leases it sold . ment is flouting environmental significant driver of climate tions made by Interior U.S. agency to try to stop it in June for as low as $2 per President Donald Trump has rules “to push their oil and gas change. Secretary Ryan Zinke. from allowing oil and gas acre on three parcels of land taken other steps to open up agenda.” Bureau of Land The recommendations for drilling on a vast stretch of fed- covering about 9 square miles federal lands to energy produc- Fracking has led to a boom Management spokesman Steve the Rio Grande del Norte mon- eral land in Nevada, where the (23 square kilometers). tion, including proposals to in natural gas production but Clutter said the agency does ument near the New Mexico- government is reversing pro- The groups are asking a eliminate national monuments raised widespread concerns not comment on pending litiga- Colorado state line and the tections put in place nine judge to forbid permits on an designated by former President about possible groundwater tion. But he said federal law Organ Mountains-Desert months ago under the Obama additional 103 parcels totaling Barack Obama. contamination and even earth- directs the agency to conduct Peaks monument along the administration. 296 square miles (767 square Patrick Donnelley, the cen- quakes. The method uses huge quarterly sales of drilling leases southern border do call for The Sierra Club and Center kilometers) until the agency ter’s state director in Nevada, amounts of pressurized water, for minerals beneath about making public access a priori- for Biological Diversity say the complies with the National said the drilling leases in sand and chemicals to extract 880,000 square miles (2.2 mil- ty and congressional authority U.S. Bureau of Land Environmental Policy Act and Nevada mark the first time the oil and natural gas from rock lion square kilometers) of land to enable Native American Management illegally failed to other laws they say require a Trump administration has formations deep underground. that it manages — an area eight tribes to co-management cul- consider potential conse- thorough examination of the reversed a draft proposal by the The lawsuit says it can times the size of Nevada. tural areas within the monu- quences of hydraulic fractur- potential effects of fracking. ments’ boundaries. ing, known as fracking, rang- “The Trump administration Zinke’s recommendations ing from harm to the greater wants to turn public lands into were revealed in a leaked sage grouse to contamination private profits for the fossil fuel memo submitted to the White of fragile desert water sources industry at the peril of local House. and emission of climate-alter- communities and wildlife,” The memo does raise con- cerns about restrictions that have limited historic uses such as grazing by Hispanic ranch- ers in the north and urges fed- eral agencies to work together to assess border safety issues in the south. School district eyes resolution LOVINGTON — A south- eastern New Mexico school district is considering a resolu- tion that promises support for students and employees who may face deportation amid possible Trump Administration changes. The Hobbs News-Sun reports the Lovington School Board has drafted a resolution aimed to assure immigrants in the country illegally who have temporary protective statues. The Trump Administration recently announced it would rescind the Obama-era Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program putting around 800,000 young immi- grants at risk of deportation. School board President Greg Maxie says the district is simply pushing for the state’s congressional delegation to resolve the issue quickly. Maxie says those who came out of the shadows and regis- tered with DACA are the peo- ple who need the district’s sup- port. Customs finds 44 pounds of pot COLUMBUS — Federal authorities say agents man- ning a southern New Mexico border crossing have seized 44 pounds of marijuana and arrested a 19-year-old U.S. citizen on smuggling charges. The arrest was announced Monday by U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents and happened at the Port of Entry in Columbus. A news release from the agency says officers manning the border crossing early Friday morning became sus- picious of a pickup driven by a man. They later discovered the marijuana hidden in the quarter-panels of the truck. The driver was turned over the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents for pros- ecution.

— Wire reports PAGE 6A ✦ TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2017 NATION THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Senate GOP musters final push to erase health law

By Alan Fram to decide how to spend the money. care programs work best for their the bill. Other Republicans who’ve Republicans are waiting for an THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It would also end Obama’s require- residents. Opponents say the plan’s not yet lined up behind it include analysis by the nonpartisan ment that most Americans buy cuts in Medicaid and easing of Alaska’s Lisa Murkowski, Susan Congressional Budget Office, WASHINGTON — Senate insurance and that companies offer Obama’s insurance requirements Collins of Maine, Shelley Moore which is needed before the Senate Republicans are revving up a final coverage to workers. would cause millions to become Capito of West and Ohio’s can vote. push to scuttle President Barack A victory would let President uninsured and leave others with Rob Portman. The budget agency’s evaluations Obama’s health care law. Though Donald Trump and Senate leaders skimpy, unaffordable coverage. Collins, Murkowski and McCain of past GOP repeal plans concluded the effort faces low odds of success claim redemption on one of their The earlier Republican effort voted against the last measure they would have caused millions of and just a two-week window to pre- top priorities, nearly two months crashed in July when the GOP-led Republicans tried pushing through Americans to lose insurance cover- vail, Democrats backed by doctors, after the chamber rejected earlier Senate defeated three proposals for the Senate in July, which failed 51- age, an outcome many Republicans “repeal and replace” legislation and scrapping Obama’s 2010 overhaul. 49. hospitals, and patients’ groups are are unwilling to accept. dealt a painful blow to the GOP. Cassidy and Graham have assert- Republicans only have until mustering an all-out effort to After that embarrassing setback, ed they’re close to rounding up the Sept. 30 to succeed with just 50 Top Democrats including Senate smother the GOP drive once and Senate Majority Leader Mitch 50 Senate votes they’d need to win. votes. Special procedures prevent- Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, for all. McConnell, R-Ky., said he’d not Vice President Mike Pence would ing Democrats from using a fili- D-N.Y., and House Minority The latest attempt is being led by revisit the issue unless he was cast the tie-breaking vote. buster to kill the measure will Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., GOP Sens. Lindsey Graham of assured he had the votes he needed But as it was in July, getting 50 expire after that, and Republicans wrote to the budget office Monday South Carolina and Louisiana’s to succeed. He and other votes from the chamber would need 60 votes to win. asking that its analysis be “compre- Bill Cassidy. Their 141-page bill Republicans began refocusing on Republicans control 52-48 will be That’s a number they won’t hensive,” including showing the would replace much of Obama’s another big priority, a tax overhaul. difficult. reach because Democrats unani- number of people that would lose statute with block grants to states The sponsors say their proposal Conservative Sen. Rand Paul, R- mously oppose the GOP effort. coverage and the plan’s impact on and would give them wide leeway would let states decide what health Ky., has already said he’ll oppose Complicating their prospects, premiums. US flies warplanes amid Korea tensions By Hyung-Jin Kim from the U.S. military and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS four F-15K fighter jets from South Korea, according to the SEOUL, South Korea — South Korean and U.S. mili- The U.S. military flew taries. The U.S. and South advanced bombers and stealth Korean planes practiced jets over the Korean Peninsula attacks by releasing live and near Japan in drills with weapons at a firing range in South Korean and Japanese South Korea, the U.S. Pacific warplanes on Monday, three Command said in a statement. days after North Korea fired a The U.S. warplanes also missile over Japan. conducted formation training The United States often with Japanese fighter jets over sends powerful military air- waters near the southern craft in a show of force in island of Kyushu, according to times of heightened animosi- the Pacific Command. ties with North Korea. The Since Kim Jong Un took North launched its latest mis- power in North Korea in late sile as it protested against 2011, his nation has tested tough new U.N. sanctions weapons at a torrid pace. The over its sixth nuclear test on country flight-tested two inter- Sept. 3. continental ballistic missiles Monday’s flyovers over the in July. Its nuclear test in Korean Peninsula involved September was its most pow- two B-1Bs and four F-35Bs erful to date. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Robert Cohen Police officers move on Washington Avenue at Tucker Boulevard as police clear the St. Louis entertainment dis- trict on Sunday. Protests resume after 80 arrests in St. Louis unrest By Jim Salter and End and the trendy Delmar protesters — after clearing the August 2014 killing of Summer Ballentine Loop area of nearby street of demonstrators and Michael Brown in nearby University City on Friday and onlookers. Ferguson: The majority of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday. Protesters also “We’re in control. This is demonstrators, though angry, ST. LOUIS — A racially marched through two shop- our city and we’re going to are law-abiding. But as the mixed crowd of demonstrators ping malls in a wealthy area of protect it,” O’Toole said. night wears on, a subsection locked arms and marched qui- St. Louis County. Mayor Lyda Krewson said emerges, a different crowd etly through downtown St. On Sunday, more than 1,000 at the same Monday news con- more willing to confront Louis Monday morning to people had gathered at police ference that “the days have police, sometimes to the point protest the acquittal of a white headquarters and then been calm and the nights have of clashes. former police officer in the marched without trouble been destructive” and that Protest organizer Anthony killing of a black suspect, fol- through downtown St. Louis. “destruction cannot be tolerat- Bell said he understands why lowing another night of unrest By nightfall, most had gone ed.” some act out: While change home. Early Monday, more than can come through peaceful and more than 80 arrests. But the 100 or so people 150 protesters marched arm- protests, such as those led by The latest action follows who remained grew increas- in-arm, some carrying signs, to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., three days of peaceful protests ingly agitated as they marched city hall. Police turned traffic years of oppression has caused and three nights of vandalism back toward downtown. Along away as the marchers blocked some to turn violent. and unrest in the city that has the way, they knocked over a busy St. Louis street during “I do not say the (unruly) been rocked since Friday, planters, broke windows at a the rush hour crush. Once at demonstrators are wrong, but I when a judge announced he few shops and hotels, and scat- city hall, they found their voic- believe peaceful demonstra- found Jason Stockley not tered plastic chairs at an out- es, chanting: “I know that we tions are the best,” Bell said. guilty in the 2011 death of door venue. will win.” The protesters then Many protesters believe Anthony Lamar Smith. According to police, the marched four blocks to a city police provoked demonstra- Hundreds of riot police demonstrators then sprayed court building, where they tors by showing up in riot gear mobilized downtown late bottles with an unknown sub- chanted again, then dispersed. and armored vehicles; police Sunday, arresting more than 80 stance on officers. One officer The next protest is scheduled said they had no choice but to people and seizing weapons suffered a leg injury and was for Monday evening in protect themselves once pro- amid reports of property dam- taken to a hospital. His condi- University City. testers started throwing things age and vandalism. The arrests tion wasn’t known. Also Monday, high school at them. came after demonstrators Soon afterward, buses students in at least two subur- Stockley shot Smith after ignored orders to disperse, brought in additional officers ban districts protested the high-speed chase as officers police said. in riot gear, and police scoured Stockley ruling. In Kirkwood, tried to arrest Smith and his “I’m proud to tell you the downtown deep into the night, about 100 students walked out partner in a suspected drug city of St. Louis is safe and the making arrests and seizing at and held a brief rally, while deal. police owned tonight,” Interim least five weapons, according 250 students in Webster Stockley, 36, testified he felt Police Chief Lawrence to O’Toole. Later, officers in Groves staged what school endangered because he saw O’Toole said at a news confer- riot gear gathered alongside a officials described as a peace- Smith holding a silver revolver ence early Monday. city boulevard chanting ful demonstration. when Smith backed his car Protesters marched through “whose street, our street” — a The recent St. Louis protests toward the officers and sped St. Louis’ posh Central West common refrain used by the follow a pattern seen since the away. Hurricane Maria threatens Caribbean By Danica Coto The U.S. territory on Monday should begin to affect parts of the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS imposed rationing of basic supplies Leeward Islands by late Monday, with including water, milk, baby formula, storm surge raising water levels by 6 to SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — canned foods, batteries, flashlights and 9 feet (1.8 to 2.7 meters) near the Hurricane Maria grew into a Category 3 other items. storm’s center. The storm was predicted storm on Monday as it barreled toward The U.S. National Hurricane Center to bring 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30 cen- a potentially devastating collision with said Maria had maximum sustained timeters) of rain across the islands, with islands in the eastern Caribbean. winds of 125 mph (200 kph) Monday more in isolated areas. Forecasters warned it was likely to afternoon. It was centered about 45 Officials in Dominica closed schools grow even stronger. miles (70 kilometers) east-northeast of and government offices on Monday and The storm was on a path that would Martinique — or 70 miles (115 kilome- urged people to evacuate and seek shel- take it near many of the islands already ters) east-southeast of Dominica — and ters. wrecked by Hurricane Irma and then on heading west-northwest at 10 mph (17 “We should not take this storm light- toward a possible direct strike into kph). ly,” said Prime Minister Roosevelt Puerto Rico on Wednesday as a Hurricane warnings were posted for Skerrit. “Let us continue to pray for our Category 4 hurricane. the U.S. and British Virgin Islands, safety.” “This storm promises to be cata- Guadeloupe, Dominica, St. Kitts, Officials in Guadeloupe said the strophic for our island,” said Ernesto Nevis, Montserrat, Martinique and St. French Caribbean island of would Morales with the U.S. National Weather Lucia. A tropical storm warning was experience extremely heavy flooding Service in San Juan. “All of Puerto issued for Antigua and Barbuda, Saba, starting Monday afternoon, and they Rico will experience hurricane force St. Eustatius, St. Maarten and Anguilla. warned that many communities would winds.” Forecasters said hurricane conditions be submerged overnight. Tuesday Sept. 19, 2017 Your source for complete PORTS local sports coverage S THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS B Wildcats head into bye week at 3-1 ❏ After four games, Clovis seems week. Davis struck for 69 yards and a score, with Goins tossing for Three turnovers on their last three offensive possessions of 66 yards. Goins also rushed for 42 yards on three carries; both championship contender and regulation doomed the ’Cats in that Rio Rancho game. Last Davis rushed twice for 12 yards, including a touchdown run week against Goddard they had some difficulty taking care of from inside the 1-yard line. work-in-progress at the same time. the ball in the first half, maybe preventing a lopsided game Even junior quarterback Caden Zarikta got some reps late from ending even earlier. in Friday’s game, carrying three times for 38 yards. By Peter Stein “That’s something we’ve got to clean up, and it’s got to be Senior Aaron Heredia has been the Wildcats’ main receiv- STAFF WRITER done soon,” Clovis head coach Cal Fullerton said after ing target so far. Friday he had four catches for 76 yards, [email protected] Friday’s 41-0 homecoming win over the Rockets. though it was Efren Boceanegra III who caught the touch- Autumn and football are often synonymous with each On the positive side, Clovis’ offense has become more down pass, a 22-yarder, from Davis. other. But the Clovis football team will spend Friday, the first diverse. Friday, senior quarterbacks Brandt Davis and Darian The running game is so deep, it is impossible for opponents official day of autumn, off the field. Goins alternated series, throwing a change of pace at to key on one player. True, Demerious Milton has been the It is the Wildcats’ bye week, time to rest, Goddard. main threat, including a 159-yard, two-touchdown effort on regroup and ready themselves to try for a state “Both of them do a really good job at different things,” Friday. But there’s no way for other teams to focus squarely championship run in the weeks going forward. Fullerton said. “Brandt does a good job throwing the football, on him, with Seth Lopez (one-yard rushing score Friday WILDCATS They are 3-1. They have scored 139 points, Darian does a good job with his feet. And Darian threw pret- night), DeMarco Fitch, Andrew Jaramillo, Montez Wright averaging nearly 35 a game. They’ve surren- ty well (against Goddard) as well. I think both of them bring and Adrian Fitch able to run so effectively. dered 72 points, 18 a game. something to the table, so I think we’ll probably continue Trying to spread around the carries seems like a nice prob- They nearly won a Week 3 game at Rio Rancho — an doing that for a while and see if one breaks away from the lem for a coach to have. undefeated 6A state champ last season — but dropped a other. But right now I’m pretty satisfied, pretty relaxed, when “After every series, all of them are coming up and asking heartbreaker in overtime. Turnovers were the main reason either one of them is in there.” me, ‘Who’s next? Who gets to go in next?’” Fullerton said. why, and likely their main issue when they prepare to forge The Wildcats passed sparingly on Friday because their run- back into the season against Cooper (Lubbock, Texas) next ning game was so effective. When they did take to the air, BYE WEEK on Page 3B Going, going, gone ❏ As dingers keep flying, MLB home run record is on track to fall tonight. By Ronald Blum THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — Giancarlo Stanton’s smacks, Aaron Judge’s jolts and all those dizzying long balls helped Major League Baseball move another poke closer to the inevitable. Nearly two decades after the height of the Steroids Era, the sport is on track to break its season record for home runs on Tuesday — and not just top the old mark, but smash it like one of those upper-deck shots that have become com- monplace in the Summer of the Slugger. There were 5,663 home runs hit through Sunday, 30 shy of the record set in 2000. Juiced balls? Watered-down pitching? Stanton’s renais- sance? Sensational starts by Judge and Cody Bellinger? “I don’t think that we are ever going to have a single expla- nation for exactly why we’ve see so many,” baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred said. “But players are bigger and stronger. They’re playing a little differently, in terms of the way they swing. Pitchers throw harder. The one thing I remain comfortable with: Nothing about the baseball, accord- ing to our testing, is materially different.” There were 5,610 homers last year, an average of 2.31 per game, and this year’s average of 2.53 projects to 6,143. That would be up 47 percent from 4,186 in 2014. In just three years, home runs will have increased by 1,957 — an extra 149 miles of long balls at this year’s average home run length of 400 feet, or 15 miles more than the driv- ing distance between Philadelphia’s Citizen’s Bank Park and Washington’s Nationals Park. “The game has changed,” New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. “From when I started, there’s a lot less stolen bases, there’s a lot less bunting, there’s a lot less hitting-and- running. You don’t give outs away, and you let guys swing the bat.” Already 107 players have hit 20 homers this year, just three shy of the record set last season — and up from 64 in 2015, Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Richard W. Rodriguez according to the Elias Sports Bureau. The Texas Rangers’ Joey Gallo connects on a three-run homer last May in Arlington, Texas. Heading into tonight’s action, “The ball seems to soar from people that are hitting it far- ther than maybe they did a year ago ... and they kind of look Gallo has 38 home runs, part of a soon-to-be record-breaking power surge in Major League Baseball this season. like the same person,” Minnesota manager Paul Molitor, a in fastball velocity; four-seamers have averaged 93.2 mph “You’d have been on the bench,” Jackson said. “But I don’t Hall of Famer hitter, said before Monday night’s game at this year, up from 91.9 mph in 2008, according to MLB data. know if you set a guy on the bench with 90 RBIs and 40 Yankee Stadium. “These bullpens are making it extremely difficult. From homers. That’s Judge. You ain’t going to sit that on the Along with sailing shots come strikeouts, which will set a basically the starter on you’re going to have elite, hard- bench.” record for the 10th consecutive year. There were 36,964 throwing guys that are looking to strike you out every single Steroids fueled the home run surge in the late 1990s and whiffs through Sunday, an average of 8.25 per team per game time,” said Baltimore’s Mark Trumbo, last year’s home run early 2000s, and power subsided after the start of drug test- that translates to 40,099. champion. “The game right now is as max effort as I’ve seen ing with penalties in 2004. The home run average dropped in “The focus is hitting homers and tolerating strikeouts,” it. Guys are throwing harder. At the plate sometimes you have 2014 to its lowest level since 1992, then started rising during Reggie Jackson said. “I don’t really like all the strikeouts, no choice. It’s hard to steer the ball around when it’s 98 miles the second half of the 2015 season. and I was the king.” an hour and up in the zone.” MLB has the UMass-Lowell’s Baseball Research Center Baseball officials are worried about decreasing action and Jackson set a record with 2,597 career strikeouts, maxing conduct periodic testing of baseballs and University of have been alarmed by the strikeout rise. This year’s total is up at 171 in 1968. Six players already have reached 171 this Illinois physics professor emeritus Alan Nathan consults as from 38,982 last year and an increase of nearly 8,000 from year, led by the Yankees’ Judge at 197. He could break Mark part of quality control. The sport has said repeatedly that the 32,189 in 2007. The strikeout spike coincides with a rise Reynolds’ season record of 223, set in 2009. baseballs fall within the specifications in the rules.

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All times Mountain Hobbs at Clovis, 6 p.m. Childress at Muleshoe, 6:30 p.m. Hondo at Grady, 2 p.m. Managing Editor Today Texico at Estancia, 5:30 p.m. Volleyball Elida at Capitan tournament Volleyball Melrose at Dexter, 5:30 p.m. Prep Floyd at San Jon, 3 p.m. Kevin Wilson Dexter at Texico, 5:30 p.m. Springer at Grady, 5 p.m. Elida at Capitan tournament 575-763-3431, ext. 320 Melrose at Dora, 5:30 p.m. Clovis Christian at Vaughn, 5 p.m. College College Grady at Clovis Christian, 5:30 p.m. Gateway Christian at Dora, 5:30 p.m. ENMU at Cameron, 5 p.m. ENMU at Midwestern State, noon [email protected] College Soccer Soccer Soccer ENMU at New Mexico Highlands, 6 p.m. Prep College Prep Staff Writer Soccer Boys Women Boys Prep Artesia at Portales, 5 p.m. Texas A&M-Commerce at ENMU, 7 p.m. Clovis at Manzano, 1 p.m. Peter Stein Boys College Cross country Portales at Hope Christian, 3 p.m. 575-763-3431, ext. 322 Clovis at Eldorado, 4:15 p.m. Men Prep Girls Girls St. Mary’s at ENMU, 7 p.m. Clovis in Santa Fe Invitational, 3 p.m. Manzano at Clovis, 3 p.m. [email protected] Eldorado at Clovis, 6 p.m. Friday Portales at Hope Christian, 1 p.m. Goddard at Portales, 5 p.m. Football Saturday College Thursday Prep Football Men Staff Writer Football Portales at Dexter, 7 p.m. College Texas A&M International at ENMU, 1 p.m. Eric Murray Prep Loving at Texico, 7 p.m. Angelo State at ENMU, 7 p.m. Cross country 575-356-4481, ext. 32 Melrose vs. Magdalena at Mountainair, 7 p.m. Gateway Christian at Dora, 7 p.m. Volleyball College Volleyball Sundown at Farwell, 6:30 p.m. Prep ENMU in Oklahoma State Cowboy [email protected] Prep Olton at Bovina, 6:30 p.m. Melrose at Clovis Christian, 2 p.m. Jamboree PAGE 2B ✦ TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2017 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS WWhahatt’’ss onon TTVV The Associated Press ¥ All Times Mountain LT calls Zeke a quitter Today ❏ Tomlinson makes accusation after and had never had fewer than 51 before he was held to 8 Baseball yards on nine carries against the ball-hawking Broncos, who 5 p.m. — NBCSN, Triple-A Championship game, Durham Cowboys’ lopsided loss to Broncos. made it their priority to stop Elliott and force the Cowboys to beat them with the passing of Prescott. (International League champion) vs. Memphis (Pacific Coast League By Schuyler Dixon champion), at Moosic, Pa. After getting dropped for a 5-yard loss on his first carry of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boxing the second half, Elliott had five carries for 0 yards. 8 p.m. — FS1, Premier Champions, Mario Barrios vs. Naim Nelson, FRISCO, Texas — Ezekiel Elliott was accused of quitting “He certainly could have been frustrated,” Garrett said. junior welterweights, at Bethlehem, Pa. by Hall of Fame running back LaDainian Tomlinson in “Obviously he had been very productive as a running back MLB Baseball Dallas’ 42-17 loss to Denver. over the course of his career and certainly in the NFL up to 5 p.m. — ESPN, Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees Cowboys coach Jason Garrett never directly this point. There’s no question frustration could have set in, 8 p.m. — ESPN, Cleveland at L.A. Angels disagreed Monday. but I have not had a conversation with him yet.” Soccer While heaping praise on quarterback Dak After the game, Elliott flatly rejected the notion that his 10:20 a.m. — FS2, Bundesliga, Borussia Monchengladbach vs. VfB Prescott for continuing to show fight in his first mind is elsewhere with all the legal drama surrounding his Stuttgart blowout loss as a pro, Garrett said he eventual- six-game suspension over a domestic case in Ohio. The NFL 12:30 p.m. — FS1, Bundesliga, Schalke 04 vs. Bayern Munich ly would talk to Elliott about the second-year wants a federal appeals court to overrule an injunction that FS2, Bundesliga, Augsburg vs. RB Leipzig running back twice failing to pursue a defensive blocked the suspension while the case plays out. 6 p.m. — FS1, Women, International friendly, United States vs. New back after an interception. Elliott simply had nowhere to run, and didn’t fare much Zealand, at Cincinnati Garrett’s comments to reporters came a few hours after his better when the Cowboys tried to throw to him on the out- radio show, when he similarly passed on a chance to dismiss side. He had four catches for 14 yards. Tomlinson’s criticism. “I feel like if he would have made some of those plays on the InIn briefbrief “Zeke is one of the most natural competitors I’ve ever been outside, it would have probably forced them to get in the zone around,” Garrett said. “He loves to play. He loves to practice. more than their man coverage that they were in a majority of For now, Colts still out of Luck I think we’ve seen that through his first year playing. Those the night,” Prescott said. “That’s when our run game hits.” two plays were not indicative of the kind of competitor that Tomlinson’s comments didn’t surface until after Elliott had INDIANAPOLIS — Andrew Luck will miss his third he was and we have to get that addressed.” appeared in the visiting locker room, where the former Ohio consecutive game Sunday after being ruled out by Prescott won NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year honors State star acknowledged being frustrated but said he would- Indianapolis Colts coach Chuck Pagano on Monday. And and Elliott was the league’s leading rusher as the dynamic n’t be discouraged. there’s still no timetable for his return to practice. pair debuted with the best record in the NFC at 13-3 before a “You can’t forget about it,” said Elliott, who was averaging While Pagano didn’t rule out the possibility of Luck com- divisional playoff loss to Green Bay. 108 yards per game in his career before facing Denver’s ing back Wednesday, Pagano acknowledged that doctors still Elliott had 15 straight games of at least 80 yards rushing vaunted defense for the first time. “You’ve got to evaluate have not cleared the franchise quarterback to participate. what happened and you got to build on it. Luck missed all of the Colts’ offseason workouts, all of training camp and the entire preseason after having sur- gery in January to repair a partially torn labrum in his throwing shoulder. — Wire reports MLBMLB SStandingstandings COREBOARD ALL TIMES MOUNTAIN • REPORT SCORES: 575-763-3431 The Associated Press • All Times Mountain S AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division PITCHING—Davies, Milwaukee, 17-9; Friday, Sept. 29: Minnesota at Los COLORADO ROCKIES — Extended their Baseball Greinke, Arizona, 17-6; Kershaw, , Angeles, 7 p.m. player development contract with Boise (NWL) W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away 17-4; Wood, Los Angeles, 15-3; deGrom, New x-Sunday, Oct. 1: Minnesota at Los through the 2020 season. Boston 85 64 .570 — — 7-3 L-1 46-28 39-36 MLB leaders York, 15-9; 6 tied at 14. Angeles, 6:30 p.m. BASKETBALL New York 83 67 .553 2 1/2 — 8-2 W-1 44-28 39-39 The Associated Press ERA—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.26; x-Wednesday, Oct. 4: Los Angeles at National Basketball Association Scherzer, Washington, 2.59; Strasburg, Minnesota, 6 p.m. Tampa Bay 73 77 .487 12 1/2 5 3-7 W-1 38-38 35-39 AMERICAN LEAGUE DENVER NUGGETS — Agreed to terms BATTING—Altuve, Houston, .348; Garcia, Washington, 2.60; Gonzalez, Washington, with C Mason Plumlee on a three-year contract. Baltimore 73 77 .487 12 1/2 5 2-8 W-1 44-30 29-47 Chicago, .333; Hosmer, Kansas City, .323; 2.68; Ray, Arizona, 2.74; Greinke, Arizona, Football FOOTBALL Toronto 70 80 .467 15 1/2 8 6-4 L-1 39-36 31-44 Reddick, Houston, .314; Ramirez, Cleveland, 2.87; Lynn, St. Louis, 3.09; Arrieta, Chicago, National Football League 3.48; Nelson, Milwaukee, 3.49; deGrom, New Central Division .313; Mauer, Minnesota, .306; Abreu, Chicago, NFL NEW YORK GIANTS — Waived WR .305; Cain, Kansas City, .302; Andrus, Texas, York, 3.55. Tavarres King. Signed LB Curtis Grant from W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away AMERICAN CONFERENCE .300; Schoop, Baltimore, .300. STRIKEOUTS—Scherzer, Washington, the practice squad. East x-Cleveland 93 57 .620 — — 9-1 W-2 45-30 48-27 RUNS—Judge, New York, 117; Altuve, 246; deGrom, New York, 228; Greinke, HOCKEY W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 78 72 .520 15 — 5-5 L-1 39-39 39-33 Houston, 103; Springer, Houston, 102; Arizona, 208; Ray, Arizona, 206; Martinez, St. National Hockey League Louis, 205; Nelson, Milwaukee, 199; Miami 1 0 0 1.000 19 17 Ramirez, Cleveland, 98; Andrus, Texas, 96; ARIZONA COYOTES — Assigned D Noel Kansas City 73 76 .490 19 1/2 4 1/2 4-6 L-2 39-36 34-40 Samardzija, San Francisco, 197; Kershaw, Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 24 21 Upton, Los Angeles, 94; Betts, Boston, 93; Hoefenmayer to Ottawa (OHL), D Cam Dineen Los Angeles, 194; Strasburg, Washington, New England 1 1 0 .500 63 62 Detroit 62 88 .413 31 16 2-8 L-1 34-41 28-47 Abreu, Chicago, 91; Dozier, Minnesota, 91; 3 to North Bay (OHL), F MacKenzie Entwistle to 190; Cole, Pittsburgh, 184. N.Y. Jets 0 2 0 .000 32 66 Chicago 60 89 .403 32 1/2 17 1/2 6-4 L-1 34-40 26-49 tied at 90. Hamilton (OHL), F Nate Schnarr to Guelph RBI—Cruz, Seattle, 110; Schoop, South West Division W L T Pct PF PA (OHL) and F Tyler Steenbergen to Swift Baltimore, 104; Upton, Los Angeles, 103; Soccer Current (OHL). Released G Michael Houser W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away KDavis, Oakland, 102; Abreu, Chicago, 97; Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 53 42 Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 45 44 and F Scott Allen. x-Houston 91 58 .611 — — 5-5 W-4 44-31 47-27 Judge, New York, 97; Pujols, Los Angeles, 96; MLS DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned Fs Encarnacion, Cleveland, 94; Mazara, Texas, Houston 1 1 0 .500 20 38 Los Angeles 76 73 .510 15 1 1/2 4-6 L-1 41-34 35-39 Zach Gallant, Brady Gilmour and Lane 94; Castellanos, Detroit, 92. EASTERN CONFERENCE Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 22 62 Zablocki; and D Cole Fraser, Jordan Seattle 74 76 .493 17 1/2 4 5-5 L-3 39-36 35-40 HITS—Altuve, Houston, 193; Hosmer, W L T Pts GF GA North Sambrook and Reilly Webb to their respective Texas 73 76 .490 18 4 1/2 3-7 W-1 39-35 34-41 Kansas City, 181; Andrus, Texas, 178; Abreu, Toronto FC 18 3 8 62 63 26 W L T Pct PF PA major junior teams. Released D Marcus Chicago, 177; Schoop, Baltimore, 172; FC 15 8 6 51 50 37 Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 44 10 Oakland 67 83 .447 24 1/2 11 7-3 W-2 42-33 25-50 Crawford and Evan Fiala, G Corbin Boes and Ramirez, Cleveland, 171; Lindor, Cleveland, Chicago 14 9 6 48 52 37 Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 47 27 Sunday’s Games 169; Cabrera, Kansas City, 165; Cain, Kansas Columbus 13 12 5 44 45 45 Cincinnati 0 2 0 .000 9 33 Fs Oliver Castleman, Isaac Johnson, Sean Baltimore 6, N.Y.Yankees 4 City, 164; Jones, Baltimore, 161. United FC 12 8 7 43 57 35 Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 28 45 Josling and Luke Kutkevicius. New York 12 10 6 42 41 36 West COLLEGE Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 DOUBLES—Ramirez, Cleveland, 50; Lowrie, Oakland, 46; Betts, Boston, 43; Montreal 10 12 6 36 44 46 W L T Pct PF PA NCAA — Named Clayton State track and Detroit 12, Chicago White Sox 0 Andrus, Texas, 42; Upton, Los Angeles, 42; New England 10 14 5 35 45 51 Denver 2 0 0 1.000 66 38 field coach Mike Mead to the men’s and Tampa Bay 3, Boston 2 Lindor, Cleveland, 40; Abreu, Chicago, 38; Orlando City 9 12 8 35 32 47 Oakland 2 0 0 1.000 71 36 women’s track and field rules committee.. Philadelphia 8 12 9 33 37 39 Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 69 47 Oakland 6, Philadelphia 3 Altuve, Houston, 38; Gurriel, Houston, 37; 2 AUBURN — Dismissed QB Sean White tied at 36. D.C. United 8 17 4 28 23 49 L.A. Chargers 0 2 0 .000 38 43 from the football team. Houston 7, Seattle 1 TRIPLES—Castellanos, Detroit, 10; WESTERN CONFERENCE BARTON — Announced the resignation of Minnesota 13,Toronto 7 Sanchez, Chicago, 8; Abreu, Chicago, 6; W L T Pts GF GA NATIONAL CONFERENCE baseball coach Joshua Simmons. Texas 4, L.A. Angels 2 Bogaerts, Boston, 6; Buxton, Minnesota, 6; Vancouver 13 9 6 45 45 39 East PENN STATE — Named Kayla Matrunick Sporting KC 11 6 11 44 35 22 W L T Pct PF PA Monday’s Games Mahtook, Detroit, 6; Merrifield, Kansas City, 6; assistant athletic director for performance Ramirez, Cleveland, 6; 4 tied at 5. Seattle 11 7 11 44 42 35 Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 50 44 nutrition services. N.Y.Yankees 2, Minnesota 1 HOME RUNS—Judge, New York, 44; Portland 12 10 8 44 50 47 Dallas 1 1 0 .500 36 45 SAINT FRANCIS (PA.) — Named Jay Oakland 8, Detroit 3 KDavis, Oakland, 39; Gallo, Texas, 38; San Jose 11 12 6 39 32 48 Washington 1 1 0 .500 44 50 O’Neil water polo coach. FC Dallas 9 8 11 38 39 38 N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 3 19 Boston at Baltimore, late Smoak, Toronto, 38; Encarnacion, Cleveland, 36; Morrison, Tampa Bay, 36; Moustakas, Houston 10 10 8 38 46 39 South Today’s Games Kansas City, 36; Cruz, Seattle, 33; 3 tied at 32. Real Salt Lake 11 14 5 38 44 52 W L T Pct PF PA College Football Boston (Pomeranz 16-5) at Baltimore (Gausman 11-10), 5:05 p.m. STOLEN BASES—Altuve, Houston, 31; Minnesota United 8 15 5 29 36 58 Atlanta 2 0 0 1.000 57 40 Los Angeles 7 15 6 27 36 52 Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 32 6 Minnesota (Berrios 12-7) at N.Y.Yankees (Sabathia 11-5), 5:05 p.m. Maybin, Houston, 31; Merrifield, Kansas City, Top 25 Schedule 30; RDavis, Boston, 28; DeShields, Texas, 28; Colorado 7 16 5 26 26 42 Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 29 7 By The Associated Press Kansas City (Kennedy 4-11) at Toronto (Stroman 11-8), 5:07 p.m. Dyson, Seattle, 28; Buxton, Minnesota, 26; New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 39 65 All Times EDT Chicago Cubs (Lester 11-7) at Tampa Bay (Snell 3-6), 5:10 p.m. Andrus, Texas, 24; Betts, Boston, 24; Cain, NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. North Thursday W L T Pct PF PA Oakland (Gossett 4-9) at Detroit (Bell 0-3), 5:10 p.m. Kansas City, 24. No. 21 South Florida vs. Temple, 7:30 p.m. Saturday’s Game Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 35 23 PITCHING—Kluber, Cleveland, 17-4; Friday Chicago White Sox (Giolito 2-2) at Houston (McCullers 7-3), 6:10 p.m. Orlando City 3, Atlanta United FC 3, tie Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 38 45 Bauer, Cleveland, 16-9; Carrasco, Cleveland, No. 23 Utah at Arizona, 10:30 p.m. Saturday Columbus 2, Vancouver 2, tie Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 40 43 Cleveland (Clevinger 10-5) at L.A. Angels (Skaggs 2-5), 8:07 p.m. 16-6; Pomeranz, Boston, 16-5; Sale, Boston, No. 1 at Vanderbilt, 3:30 p.m. Minnesota United 3, Montreal 2 Chicago 0 2 0 .000 24 52 Texas (Perez 12-11) at Seattle (Leake 10-12), 8:10 p.m. 16-7; Vargas, Kansas City, 16-10; Santana, No. 2 Clemson vs. Boston College, 3:30 p.m. Seattle 0, FC Dallas 0, tie West Minnesota, 15-8; 4 tied at 13. No. 3 Oklahoma at Baylor, 6:30 p.m. ERA—Kluber, Cleveland, 2.35; Sale, Chicago 3, D.C. United 0 W L T Pct PF PA No. 4 Penn State at Iowa, 7:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston, 2.86; Severino, New York, 2.93; Sporting Kansas City 3, New England 1 Seattle 1 1 0 .500 21 26 No. 5 Southern Cal at California, 3:30 p.m. Stroman, Toronto, 3.08; Pomeranz, Boston, New York City FC 1, Colorado 1, tie L.A. Rams 1 1 0 .500 66 36 East Division No. 6 Oklahoma State vs. No. 16 TCU, 3:30 3.28; Santana, Minnesota, 3.34; Gray, New Real Salt Lake 2, Portland 1 Arizona 1 1 0 .500 39 48 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away p.m. York, 3.38; Cashner, Texas, 3.40; Carrasco, San Jose 1, Houston 0 San Francisco 0 2 0 .000 12 35 No. 7 Washington at Colorado, 10 p.m. x-Washington90 59 .604 — — 5-5 W-1 45-32 45-27 Cleveland, 3.48; Verlander, Houston, 3.50. Toronto FC 4, Los Angeles 0 No. 8 Michigan at Purdue, 4 p.m. Miami 70 80 .467 20 1/2 12 3-7 W-1 38-37 32-43 STRIKEOUTS—Sale, Boston, 287; Kluber, Sunday’s Games Thursday’s Game Philadelphia 0, New York 0, tie Houston 13, Cincinnati 9 No. 10 Ohio State vs. UNLV, Noon Atlanta 67 81 .453 22 1/2 14 6-4 L-2 34-41 33-40 Cleveland, 252; Archer, Tampa Bay, 235; Severino, New York, 218; Carrasco, Cleveland, Wednesday’s Games Sunday’s Games No. 11 Georgia vs. No. 17 State, New York 65 85 .433 25 1/2 17 4-6 L-1 33-41 32-44 206; Verlander, Houston, 202; Bauer, Los Angeles at Atlanta United FC, 5 p.m. Carolina 9, Buffalo 3 7 p.m. Philadelphia 59 91 .393 31 1/2 23 6-4 W-1 33-39 26-52 Cleveland, 183; Tanaka, New York, 173; Montreal at Toronto FC, 5:30 p.m. Tampa Bay 29, Chicago 7 No. 12 Florida State vs. NC State, Noon Saturday, September 23 Tennessee 37, Jacksonville 16 No. 13 Virginia Tech vs. Old Dominion, 2 p.m. Central Division Estrada, Toronto, 170; Porcello, Boston, 170. Houston at New York City FC, 1 p.m. New England 36, New Orleans 20 No. 14 Miami vs. Toledo, 3:30 p.m. W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto FC at New England, 3 p.m. Kansas City 27, Philadelphia 20 No. 15 Auburn at Missouri, 7:30 p.m. Chicago 83 66 .557 — — 7-3 W-6 46-32 37-34 BATTING—Blackmon, Colorado, .331; Chicago at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Pittsburgh 26, Minnesota 9 No. 18 Washington State vs. Nevada, 6 p.m. Milwaukee 80 70 .533 3 1/2 2 8-2 W-2 41-33 39-37 Harper, Washington, .325; JTurner, Los San Jose at D.C. United, 5 p.m. Arizona 16, Indianapolis 13, OT No. 19 Louisville vs. Kent State, Noon Angeles, .322; Freeman, Atlanta, .318; New York at Columbus, 5:30 p.m. Baltimore 24, Cleveland 10 No. 20 Florida at Kentucky, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis 77 72 .517 6 4 1/2 5-5 L-3 42-32 35-40 Murphy, Washington, .318; Votto, Cincinnati, FC Dallas at Minnesota United, 6 p.m. Miami 19, L.A. Chargers 17 No. 22 San Diego State at Air Force, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh 68 83 .450 16 14 1/2 1-9 L-6 39-35 29-48 .317; LeMahieu, Colorado, .315; Posey, San Seattle at Real Salt Lake, 7:30 p.m. Oakland 45, N.Y. Jets 20 No. 24 Oregon at Arizona State, 10 p.m. Cincinnati 66 84 .440 17 1/2 16 5-5 W-3 39-36 27-48 Francisco, .313; Arenado, Colorado, .308; Colorado at Vancouver, 8 p.m. Seattle 12, San Francisco 9 No. 25 LSU vs. Syracuse, 7 p.m. Goldschmidt, Arizona, .307. Sunday, September 24 Washington 27, L.A. Rams 20 West Division RUNS—Blackmon, Colorado, 131; Stanton, Los Angeles at Sporting Kansas City, Noon Denver 42, Dallas 17 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Miami, 112; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 109; Montreal at Atlanta United FC, 3 p.m. Atlanta 34, Green Bay 23 AFCA Division II Coaches Poll z-Los Angeles96 54 .640 — — 4-6 L-2 52-23 44-31 Bryant, Chicago, 104; Gordon, Miami, 101; Orlando City at Portland, 6 p.m. Monday’s Game Through Sept. 17 Votto, Cincinnati, 99; Rizzo, Chicago, 97; Detroit at N.Y. Giants, late Record PtsPvs Arizona 87 63 .580 9 — 5-5 L-1 48-27 39-36 Arenado, Colorado, 93; LeMahieu, Colorado, Basketball Thursday, Sept. 21 1. Northwest Missouri State (34) 3-0 850 1 Colorado 82 68 .547 14 — 7-3 L-1 43-32 39-36 93; Harper, Washington, 92. L.A. Rams at San Francisco, 8:25 p.m. 2. Ferris State (Mich.) 2-0 811 2 San Diego 66 83 .443 29 1/2 15 1/2 4-6 W-1 39-35 27-48 RBI—Arenado, Colorado, 125; Sunday, Sept. 24 3. Texas A&M-Commerce 3-0 779 3 WNBA Playoff Glance Baltimore vs Jacksonville at London, UK, 4. Shepherd (W.Va.) 2-0 737 4 San Francisco58 93 .384 38 1/2 24 1/2 4-6 W-1 34-42 24-51 Goldschmidt, Arizona, 115; Stanton, Miami, 113; Ozuna, Miami, 111; Rizzo, Chicago, 106; First Round 7:30 a.m. 5. California (Pa.) 3-0 693 5 Lamb, Arizona, 101; Zimmerman, Washington, Wednesday, Sept. 6 New Orleans at Carolina, 11 a.m. 6. Indiana (Pa.) 3-0 673 6 Sunday’s Games 99; Duvall, Cincinnati, 96; Shaw, Milwaukee, Washington 86, Dallas 76 Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 11 a.m. 7. Sioux Falls (N.D.) 3-0 619 7 Phoenix 79, Seattle 69 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 2 96; Votto, Cincinnati, 95. Denver at Buffalo, 11 a.m. 8. Minnesota State 3-0 607 8 HITS—Blackmon, Colorado, 199; Inciarte, Second Round Pittsburgh at Chicago, 11 a.m. 9. LIU-Post (N.Y.) 3-0 572 9 N.Y.Mets 5, Atlanta 1 Atlanta, 190; Gordon, Miami, 181; LeMahieu, Winner advances Miami at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. 10. North Alabama 1-1 547 10 Oakland 6, Philadelphia 3 Colorado, 178; Arenado, Colorado, 175; Sunday, Sept. 10 N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 11 a.m. 11. Colorado Mesa 3-0 50 111 Milwaukee 10, Miami 3 Ozuna, Miami, 171; Votto, Cincinnati, 164; Phoenix 88, Connecticut 83 Atlanta at Detroit, 11 a.m. 12. Grand Valley State (Mich.) 2-1 456 12 Goldschmidt, Arizona, 160; Murphy, Washington 82, New York 68 Houston at New England, 11 a.m. Chicago Cubs 4, St. Louis 3 13. Midwestern State (Texas) 2-0 443 13 Washington, 159; Yelich, Miami, 159. Semifinals Cleveland at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. 14. Indianapolis (Ind.) 3-0 402 15 San Diego 4, Colorado 3 DOUBLES—Arenado, Colorado, 42; (Best-of-5) Seattle at Tennessee, 2:05 p.m. 15. Emporia State (Kan.) 2-1 367 14 (x-if necessary) San Francisco 7, Arizona 2 Murphy, Washington, 40; Herrera, Kansas City at L.A. Chargers, 2:25 p.m. 16. Arkansas Tech 3-0 30019 Minnesota 3, Washington 0 Philadelphia, 39; Rendon, Washington, 38; Cincinnati at Green Bay, 2:25 p.m. 17. Delta State (Miss.) 3-0 268 24 Washington 7, L.A. Dodgers 1 Tuesday, Sept. 12: Minnesota 101, Bryant, Chicago, 36; Markakis, Atlanta, 36; Oakland at Washington, 6:30 p.m. 18. Fort Hays State (Kan.) 3-0 259 21 Monday’s Games Drury, Arizona, 35; Yelich, Miami, 35; Duvall, Washington 81 Monday, Sept. 25 19. Colorado State-Pueblo 2-1 257 18 Cincinnati, 34; 3 tied at 33. Thursday, Sept. 14: Minnesota 93, Dallas at Arizona, 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 0 20. Central Washington 3-0 247 23 TRIPLES—Blackmon, Colorado, 14; Hamilton, Washington 83 Philadelphia 4, L.A. Dodgers 3 21. Slippery Rock (Pa.) 3-0 166 25 Cincinnati, 9; Fowler, St. Louis, 8; Arenado, Sunday, Sept. 17: Minnesota 81, 22. Humboldt State (Calif.) 2-0 77 — Miami 13, N.Y.Mets 1 Colorado, 7; Cozart, Cincinnati, 7; Gordon, Miami, Washington 70 Los Angeles 3, Phoenix 0 Transactions 23. Bowie State (Md.) 3-0 72 — Arizona at San Diego, late 7; Reyes, New York, 7; 6 tied at 6. Tuesday, Sept. 12: Los Angeles 79, Phoenix 66 Monday 24. Assumption (Mass.) 3-0 60 — Today’s Games HOME RUNS—Stanton, Miami, 54; Bellinger, Los Angeles, 38; Blackmon, Thursday, Sept. 14: Los Angeles 86, BASEBALL 25. Catawba (N.C.) 3-0 54 — L.A. Dodgers (Darvish 9-12) at Philadelphia (Nola 11-10), 5:05 p.m. Colorado, 35; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 35; Votto, Phoenix 72 American League Milwaukee (Anderson 10-3) at Pittsburgh (Williams 6-8), 5:05 p.m. Cincinnati, 35; Arenado, Colorado, 34; Ozuna, Sunday, Sept. 17: Los Angeles 89, Phoenix 87 CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Assigned C Others Receiving Votes: Ashland (Ohio) 47, Albany State (Ga.) 41, West Georgia 35, Chicago Cubs (Lester 11-7) at Tampa Bay (Snell 3-6), 5:10 p.m. Miami, 33; Zimmerman, Washington, 33; Alfredo Gonzalez outright to Birmingham (SL). Rizzo, Chicago, 32; 2 tied at 31. Finals CLEVELAND INDIANS — Reinstated 2B Winona State (Minn.) 24, Central Missouri 18, N.Y.Mets (Lugo 6-5) at Miami (Despaigne 0-3), 5:10 p.m. STOLEN BASES—Hamilton, Cincinnati, (Best-of-5) Jason Kipnis from the 10-day DL. Azusa Pacific (Calif.) 10, Minnesota-Duluth 10, St. Louis (Wainwright 12-5) at Cincinnati (Stephens 2-0), 5:10 p.m. 58; Gordon, Miami, 54; TTurner, Washington, Minnesota vs. Los Angeles HOUSTON ASTROS — Reinstated 3B Southeastern Oklahoma State 8, Washburn Washington (Gonzalez 14-7) at Atlanta (Gohara 1-1), 5:35 p.m. 40; Villar, Milwaukee, 23; Inciarte, Atlanta, 22; Sunday, Sept. 24: Los Angeles at Colin Moran from the 10-day DL. (Kan.) 8, Wingate (N.C.) 8, Carson-Newman Peraza, Cincinnati, 22; Pham, St. Louis, 21; Minnesota, 1:30 p.m. National League (Tenn.) 7, Florida Tech 6, North Greenville Arizona (Godley 8-7) at San Diego (Lamet 7-7), 8:10 p.m. Reyes, New York, 21; Myers, San Diego, 20; 2 Tuesday, Sept. 26: Los Angeles at CINCINNATI REDS — Assigned RHP (S.C.) 3, Tuskegee (Ala.) 3, West Texas A&M Colorado (Marquez 10-7) at San Francisco (Cueto 7-8), 8:15 p.m. tied at 19. Minnesota, 6 p.m. Barrett Astin outright to Louisville (IL). 3, Bloomsburg (Pa.) 1, Easten New Mexico 1. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SPORTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2017 ✦ PAGE 3B

Standings & Schedule Football PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Football OFFENSIVE purpose yards in Eastern's game at third- SPECIAL TEAMS Luis Perez, Texas A&M University- ranked Texas A&M-Commerce. The senior run- Sergio Sroka, Tarleton School LSC Pct. All Pct. Streak Commerce, SR, QB, Chula Vista, California, ning back notched his first 100-yard game of State University, SR, K, Texas A&M-Commerce 1-0 1.000 3-0 1.000 W3 Otay Ranch HS the season on the ground and also caught a Miami, Fla., Belen Jesuit Midwestern State 1-0 1.000 2-0 1.000 W2 Perez had one of the best showings of his pass.. HS Tarleton State 1-0 1.000 2-1 .667 W2 career in his three quarters of action in the No. DEFENSIVE Sroka went 3-for-4 in the West Texas A&M 1-0 1.000 2-1 .667 W2 3 Lions 51-22 win over Eastern New Mexico. He EJ Speed, Tarleton State University, JR, kicking game, including a Eastern New Mexico 1-1 .500 2-1 .667 L1 Angelo State 0-1 .000 2-1 .667 L1 went 20-for-24 for 357 yards and five touch- LB, Fort Worth, Texas, N. Crowley HS long field goal of 38 yards down passes. He also ran for a six-yard touch- to help Tarleton get past Texas A&M-Kingsville 0-1 .000 1-2 .333 L1 Speed came up with big moment after big Montoya UT Permian Basin 0-0 .000 0-3 .000 L3 down in the game. Perez did the majority of his moment for Tarleton in Saturday's LSC opening Angelo State 30-24 in the Western New Mexico 0-1 .000 0-3 .000 L3 damage in the first half, throwing 16-for-18 for win at Angelo State. ASU was amid a run of 10 LSC opener last Saturday. 328 yards and 5 TDs in the first half. unanswered points and looking to take the lead Last week’s games Perez threw passes of heading into halftime with 1:44 on the clock in a ENMU nominee: Bailey Hale turned in another Saturday 25+ yards to five different 17-17 game, but Speed had other ideas. The strong week for the Eastern Texas A&M-Commerce 51, Eastern New Mexico 22 Western Oregon 58,Western New Mexico 21 receivers, including three junior linebacker forced and recovered a fum- New Mexico University foot- West Texas A&M 17, UT Permian Basin 6 touchdown passes of more ble, which he ran in back 10 yards for his first ball team. Tarleton State 30, Angelo State 24 than 50 yards. Perez has career touchdown, to give the Texans the lead His first-quarter field goal Midwestern State 35,Texas A&M-Kingsville 13 thrown nine touchdowns in for good right before the break. at third-ranked Texas A&M- his last two games and has ENMU nominee: Dakota Montoya registered Commerce was a career- a completion percentage of the first interception of his career on Saturday at best 48 yards. This week’s games 70 percent so far this year. third-ranked Texas A&M-Commerce. He He also had a pair of Saturday Cass ENMU nominee: Kamal returned that interception for ENMU's first pick- touchbacks on four kickoffs. UT Permian Basin at Western New Mexico , 1:30 p.m. Hale Texas A&M-Commerce at Texas A&M-Kingsville, 6 p.m. Cass accounted for 146 all- six since October 2015. West Texas A&M at Tarleton State, 6:05 p.m. Angelo State at Eastern New Mexico, 7 p.m.

Prep football standings District 2-6A

District Overall School W L W L PF PA Clovis 0 0 3 1 139 76 La Cueva 0 0 4 0 163 38 Manzano 0 0 4 0 180 54 Sandia 0 0 3 1 144 82 Eldorado 0 0 3 1 179 131

Last week Thursday La Cueva 49,West Mesa 9

Friday Clovis 41, Goddard 0 Manzano 48, Del Norte 0 Atrisco Heritage 33, Sandia 15 Eldorado 43, Albuquerque 8

This week Thursday Cibola at Sandia, 7 p.m.

Friday La Cueva at Highland, 7 p.m. Valley at Eldorado, 7 p.m. Saturday Rio Rancho at Manzano, 1 p.m.

District 4-4A

District Overall School W L W L PF PA Ruidoso 0 0 2 2 125 120 Moriarty 0 0 4 0 132 43 Portales 0 0 3 1 159 70 Hope Christian 0 0 2 2 95 65 NMMI 0 0 0 4 7 176

Last week Friday Moriarity 62, Espanola Valley 7 Robertson 42, Ruidoso 28 Santa Rosa 28, NMMI 0

Saturday St. Michael’s 21, Portales 20 Hope Christian 41, Grants 14

This week Friday Ruidoso at Tularosa, 7 p.m. Moriarity at Capital, 7 p.m. Portales at Dexter, 7 p.m. Hope Christian at Bloomfield, 7 p.m. NMMI at Hot Springs, 7 p.m.

Bye week From Page 1B

“It’s not a problem at all. ability to boom the ball into Honestly, I would say we the end zone is effective, too. have the best running back Last week against Goddard, corps in the state of New Brooks landed five kickoffs Mexico. We’ve got five guys that can touch the ball and go for touchbacks. And it’s the distance at any time.” tough for any team to get into The return of Jaramillo an offensive rhythm when after a Week 1 foot injury has continually looking at 80 been good news. He’s a John yards of real estate ahead. Riggins-type of back, with “He does a good job kick- thunder and lightning bottled ing it where we want him to up in one runner. Friday, he kick it,” Fullerton said. “You played in the second half and rang up 53 rushing yards on can’t ask for a better kicker just six carries, 8.8 per carry. than that guy right now.” “Someone like Andrew There’s a solid foundation who’s a bulldozer with speed with potential, and a few is pretty scary in the back- tweaks still needed. So field,” Fullerton said. Fullerton and his staff hope The defense has been to make the most of their bye stout, especially last week when pitching a shutout week as possible. against Goddard, and the “We’ll watch film as week prior when senior safe- coaches ... watch some film ty Joe Gallegos picked off on Cooper and we’ll start previously-unblemished Rio preparing for Cooper a little Rancho quarterback Logan bit,” he said. “We won’t go as Bruere three times. long as we normally do. ... Special teams has been highlighted by senior place- We’ll try to get our legs back kicker Kabel Brooks. Aside and try to learn how to take from being reliable on extra care of the football all over points and field goals, his again.” “(Turnovers are) something we’ve got to clean up, and it’s got to be done soon.” — Cal Fullerton, Clovis head football coach PAGE 4B ✦ TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2017 COMICS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

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Trevor Project provides resources for LGBTQ youths

DEAR ANNIE: I am a is my big brother, but he is derstands what you’re going don’t want to sell it. Instead, from arguing. What should I 15-year-old boy, and my in the Army and only comes through, I highly recommend I would like for my children do? — LOVE THIS LAND family hates me because I home a couple of times a calling the Trevor Lifeline, to own it when I die. DEAR LOVE THIS am gay. For as long as I can year. I have considered sui- at 866-488-7386. The Trevor The problem? My hus- LAND: It is your ancestral remember, I’ve known I am cide, but I really don’t want Project is a nonprofit organi- band insists that I should put farm, and you should do with attracted to other guys. My to die. I just want to be for- zation that focuses on suicide his name on the deed now or it whatever you please. parents found out last year given. Is there anything I can prevention among LGBTQ provide in my will that he and became angry with me. Dear Annie do? — “RILEY” youths, and someone is there will inherit the farm from me Send your questions for All I feel now is their hatred. ³ DEAR RILEY: I know to help 24 hours a day, seven if I die before he does. He in- They say I am a disgrace. Syndicated Column life is very hard right now, days a week. sists that I should do so “as Annie Lane to dearannie@ DEAR ANNIE: creators.com. To find out Though they still take care of but I beg you, do not hurt A farm a sign of respect.” He says more about Annie Lane my needs they say that when yourself. And if you feel that that has been in my fam- that he might need to sell it and read features by I turn 18, I’ll be on my own. I I try to apologize for being you are going to, dial 911. ily for four generations was to pay for his care in old age. gay, but they won’t hear it. other Creators Syndicate am not included in any fami- If you are not in immediate passed down to me. I love I doubt that, because we are columnists and cartoonists, ly outings or welcome at any The only one in my family danger and would just like this land. It is not a great reasonably well-off. He is visit the Creators Syndicate of my relatives’ homes. who still seems to love me to talk to someone who un- investment, I admit, but I not satisfied. I am worn-out website at www.creators.com. Tuesday Sept. 19, 2017 To place an ad: Call: 575-763-3431 or 575-356-4481 Legals, Employment, LASSIFIEDS Email: [email protected] Garage Sales, Real Estate, C Automotive, Misc. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS g submit its bid verbally GIVEN that on October any, environmental undersigned Special and to submit its bid ei- or in writing. The Plain- 18, 2017, at the hour of contamination on the Master, or his/her de- ther verbally or in writ- Witness my hand this tiff may apply all or any 11:00 a.m., the under- property, if any, and signee, will, at the front ing. Plaintiff may apply 25th day of August, part of its judgment to signed Special Master zoning violations con- entrance of the Roo- all or any part of its 2017. the purchase price in will, at the main en- cerning the property, if sevelt County Court- judgment to the pur- lieu of cash. The sale trance of the Curry any. house, at 109 W. First chase price in lieu of /s/ Jennifer A. Taylor may be postponed and County Courthouse, Street, Portales, NM cash. JENNIFER A. TAYLOR, LEGALS rescheduled at the dis- 700 N. Main Street, NOTICE IS FURTHER 88130, sell all of the Special Master HELP WANTED cretion of the Special Clovis, New Mexico, GIVEN that the pur- rights, title, and inter- In accordance with the PO Box 91988 LEGAL 63218 Master. sell all the right, title chaser at such sale ests of the above- Court's decree, the pro- Albuquerque, NM 87199 BRADY'S DAIRY August 29, 2017 and interest of the shall take title to the named Defendant(s), in ceeds of sale are to be Telephone: (505) 433- QUEEN September 5, 2017 NOTICE IS FURTHER above-named Defen- above described real and to the hereinafter applied first to the costs 4576 stores need friendly, out- September 12, 2017 GIVEN that the real dants in and to the property subject to a described real property of sale, including the Facsimile: (505) 433- going crew members September 19, 2017 property and improve- hereinafter described one month right of re- to the highest bidder for Special Master's fees, 4577 willing to work and ments concerned with real estate to the high- demption. cash. The property to and then to satisfy the E-mail: sales@ancillaryl- learn. Day and night STATE OF NEW herein will be sold sub- est bidder for cash. be sold is located at above-described judg- s.com Positions. No phone MEXICO ject to any and all The property to be sold Electronically e-filed /s/ 637 South Roosevelt ment, including interest, calls, please. Apply in COUNTY OF CURRY patent reservations, is located at 3756 Glen- Wesley Pool Road P, Portales, New with any remaining bal- Underneath everything person at 2221 N. NINTH JUDICIAL easements, all record- field Drive, Clovis, and Wesley Pool, Special Mexico 88130, and is ance to be paid unto we are, underneath Main, or 1111 E. 1st, DISTRICT ed and unrecorded is situate in Curry Master more particularly de- the registry of the Court everything we do, we are Clovis. scribed as follows: in order to satisfy any liens not foreclosed County, New Mexico, 201 Innsdale Terrace all people. Connected, herein, and all recorded and is particularly de- Clovis, NM 88101-3061 future adjudication of No. D-905-CV-2017- Interdependent, United. 00358 and unrecorded special scribed as follows: (575) 762-8300 LOT EIGHT (8) IN priority lienholders. NEW TODAY! assessments and taxes BLOCK (2) OF When we reach out a hand to one, we influ- BANK OF AMERICA, that may be due. Plain- LOT TWELVE (12) IN LEGAL 63274 SPRINGWOOD ES- NOTICE IS FURTHER tiff and its attorneys dis- BLOCK FIFTEEN (15) TATES A SUBDIVI- GIVEN that in the event ence the condition of all. DOERR & KNUDSON, N.A., August 29, 2017 P.A. is hiring an experi- claim all responsibility OF THE COLONIAL September 5, 2017 SION IN THE N.W.1/4 that the Property is not That’s what it means to for, and the purchaser PARK SUBDIVISION SECTION 5, T2S sooner redeemed, the enced Office Plaintiff, September 12, 2017 LIVE UNITED. Manager/Legal Assis- at the sale takes the UNIT NO 17, TO THE September 19, 2017 R35E, N.M.P.M., AC- undersigned Special For more visit property subject to, the CITY OF CLOVIS, CORDING TO THE OF- Master will, as set forth tant to start immediate- vs. www.unitedwayenm.org ly. Starting pay is $12 valuation of the proper- CURRY COUNTY, STATE OF NEW FICIAL PLAT above, offer for sale to $14 an hour depend- ty by the County Asses- NEW MEXICO, AS MEXICO RECORDED IN CABI- and sell the Property to JENNIFER M. SCHUPP ing upon experience. sor as real or personal SHOWN BY THE OFFI- COUNTY OF NET A, AT SLIDE 287, the highest bidder for aka Jennifer M. Trask; Applicant must be a property, affixture of CIAL RECORDED ROOSEVELT cash or equivalent, for and CHARLES R. proficient typist, have any mobile or manufac- PLAT THEREOF. NINTH JUDICIAL including a 1997 Fleet- the purpose of satisfy- SCHUPP, excellent computer tured home to the land, DISTRICT wood, Vehicle Identifi- ing, in the adjudged or- deactivation of title to a THE FOREGOING SALE cation No. der of priorities, the skills, and have experi- Defendants. ence in transcribing dic- mobile or manufactured will be made to satisfy a COURT No. D-911-CV- TXFLT84AB52415GH1 judgment and decree of 2, (hereinafter the foreclosure described tation. Office manage- NOTICE OF SALE home on the property, if judgment rendered by 2016-00285 any, environmental the above Court in the “Property”). If there is a herein, together with ment skills/accounting conflict between the le- experience is a must in- NOTICE IS HEREBY contamination on the above entitled and U.S. BANK, N.A. AS any additional costs gal description and the and attorney's fees, in- cluding making de- GIVEN that on Septem- property, if any, and numbered cause on TRUSTEE FOR MANU- street address, the le- posits, accounts ber 27, 2017, at the zoning violations con- September 12, 2017, FACTURED HOUSING cluding the costs of ad- gal description shall payable/receivable, and hour of 11:00 a.m., the cerning the property, if being an action to fore- CONTRACT SENIOR/ vertisement and publi- LOST AND FOUND control. cation for the foregoing payroll. Applicant must undersigned Special any. close a mortgage on SUBORDINATE PASS- sale, and, reasonable be highly organized, Master will, at the main the above described THROUGH CERTIFI- The foregoing sale will receiver and Special $1,000 REWARD for in- dependable, and willing entrance of the Curry NOTICE IS FURTHER property. The Plaintiff's CATE TRUST 1996-9 be made to satisfy a Master's fees in an formation leading to the to learn. Drop off re- County Courthouse, GIVEN that the pur- Judgment, which in- BY DITECH FINAN- foreclosure judgment amount to be fixed by ARREST and CONVIC- sumes at 212 West 700 N. Main Street, chaser at such sale cludes interest and CIAL LLC, rendered by this Court the Court. The amount TION of person or per- First Street, Portales, Clovis, New Mexico, shall take title to the costs, is $121,590.26 in the above-entitled of the judgment due is sons involved in the New Mexico 88130 or sell all the right, title above described real and the same bears in- Plaintiff, and numbered cause $53,787.84, plus inter- THEFT of 2015 HON- email to lawyers@yuc- and interest of the property subject to a terest at 5.000% per on August 9, 2017, be- est to and including DA RECON FOREST ca.net. above-named Defen- one month right of re- annum from July 25, vs. ing an action to fore- date of sale in the GREEN 4-WHEELER dants in and to the demption. 2017, to the date of close a mortgage on amount of $990.08, for from Clovis Livestock MENTAL HEALTH Re- hereinafter described sale. The Plaintiff MARY M. GARDELS sources, Inc. has va- Electronically e-filed the Property. Plaintiff's a total judgment of Auction Wednesday real estate to the high- and/or its assignees AKA MARY GARDELS cancies for Care Coor- /s/ Wesley Pool judgment is in the $54,777.92. night (9/13/17). Call est bidder for cash. has the right to bid at AKA MARIA MAGDE- dinator and Regis- Wesley Pool, Special amount of $53,787.84, (575) 799-7434 The property to be sold such sale and submit LINE GARDELS, . The Master and the same bears in- The foregoing sale may tered Nurse (RN) is located at 605 W. its bid verbally or in KEVIN M. GARDELS Care Coordinator will 201 Innsdale Terrace terest at the rate of be postponed and 19th St., Clovis, and is writing. The Plaintiff AKA KEVIN GARDELS Advertising Works! provide a vital service Clovis, NM 88101-3061 6.00% per annum, ac- rescheduled at the dis- situate in Curry County, may apply all or any AKA KEVIN MARK to our members through (575) 762-8300 part of its judgment to GARDELS, NOW DE- cruing at the rate of cretion of the Special New Mexico, and is $8.84 per diem. The Master, and is subject care coordination activi- particularly described the purchase price in CEASED, AND TAXA- SPECIAL NOTICES ties including conduct- LEGAL 63927 lieu of cash. The sale TION AND REVENUE Court reserves entry of to all taxes, utility liens as follows: final judgment against and other restrictions ing assessments, care September 19, 2017 may be postponed and DEPARTMENT OF planning, telephonic September 26, 2017 rescheduled at the dis- THE STATE OF NEW Defendants, Kevin M. and easements of CLOVIS MEDIA INC. LOT THIRTY-ONE (31) Gardels and Mary M. record, and subject to a and in-home visits, co- IN BLOCK THREE (3), October 3, 2017 cretion of the Special MEXICO, shall not be liable for Gardels, for the amount one (1) month right of failure to publish an ad, ordination of benefits OF THE BELMONT October 10, 2017 Master. and services, and link- Defendants. due after foreclosure redemption held by the for typographical errors ADDITION, TO THE sale, including interest, Defendant(s) upon en- ing members to com- CITY OF CLOVIS, STATE OF NEW NOTICE IS FURTHER or for errors in publica- costs, and fees as may try of an order approv- tion except to the extent munity based re- CURRY COUNTY, MEXICO GIVEN that the real NOTICE OF SALE sources. A Bachelors COUNTY OF CURRY property and improve- be assessed by the ing sale, and subject to of the cost of that por- NEW MEXICO, as Court. Plaintiff has the the entry of an order of degree from a four year shown by the official NINTH JUDICIAL ments concerned with NOTICE IS HEREBY tion of the ad wherein right to bid at the fore- the Court approving the the error occurred. Cost college or university plat thereof. DISTRICT herein will be sold sub- GIVEN that on Septem- with emphasis in social ject to any and all ber 27, 2017, at the going sale in an amount terms and conditions of adjustment is limited to equal to its judgment, sale. the first day insertion. work, psychology or re- THE FOREGOING SALE No. D-905-CV-2017- patent reservations, hour of 10:00 AM, the lated field. The RN will will be made to satisfy a 00374 easements, all record- judgment rendered by ed and unrecorded the above Court in the WELLS FARGO BANK, liens not foreclosed above entitled and N.A., herein, and all recorded numbered cause on Au- and unrecorded special gust 21, 2017, being an Plaintiff, assessments and taxes action to foreclose a that may be due. Plain- mortgage on the above vs. tiff and its attorneys dis- described property. claim all responsibility The Plaintiff's Judg- ROY BURGHARDT aka for, and the purchaser ment, which includes Roy N. Burghardt aka at the sale takes the interest and costs, is Roy Norman Burghardt; property subject to, the $84,552.15 and the and valuation of the proper- same bears interest at ty by the County Asses- 5.875% per annum CITY OF CLOVIS, sor as real or personal from August 8, 2017, to property, affixture of the date of sale. The Defendants. any mobile or manufac- Plaintiff and/or its as- tured home to the land, signees has the right to NOTICE OF SALE deactivation of title to a bid at such sale and mobile or manufactured NOTICE IS HEREBY home on the property, if

Here’sHere’s WWherehere You’llYou’ll FindFind IIt.t. PAGE 6B ✦ TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Herman CAMPERS AND CARS FOR SALE MOTOR HOMES gpg oversee nursing ser- customers market their vices/activities provided goods or services is to consumers receiving paramount. services from MHR. The RN will work close- Being an excellent com- ly with staff psychia- municator gives you an trists and must have a advantage, both written valid New Mexico li- and verbal. Knowledge PETS FOR SALE cense. A legal back- of principles and meth- IS LOOKING for a re- porter based in Clovis. For Sale 2008 Nomad ground will be conduct- ods for showing, pro- Travel Trailer. ed. If you're an energetic FREE TO a good country moting and selling prod- Bumper hitch, appli- To apply send letter of in- ucts and services are reporter who can spot home, older outside fe- news and handle cover- male dog, good with ances, one pull out. 92' HONDA Accord LX terest, resume with five required. Ability to re- 30 x 8. references and phone ing such things as city kids, spayed w/current Excellent Condition solve problems and Great for weekends at numbers, copy of diplo- government, crime and shots. Has a good dis- CLEAN TITLE make decisions in a the lake! ma/license to Lorraine schools, we want to position and does bark 5 speed Standard timely manner and to Asking $8000, will Meza, Human Re- hear from you. at strangers. Call 575- transmission work in a fast-paced negotiate. sources, 1100 West Experience is preferred, 562-9198 Tucumcari good tires & nice wheels sales and team envi- (575) 693 3735 21st, Clovis, NM ronment will help you but entry-level candi- All new belts 88101. be successful. dates with demonstrat- FREE TO Good Home: including cam belt, MHR is an EOE/AA em- ed ability will be consid- 3mo. Old kitten gray NEW rack and pinion ployer. Deadline for ac- Must possess a valid ered. We offer a com- and white and very MOTORCYCLES NEW water pump cepting applications is driver's license and petitive benefits pack- sweet tempered. Call: and muffler, September 25, 2017. proof of current auto in- age including medical 575-762-4035 Several bushings surance. and vision programs, replaced paid vacation and a re- Cold AC The Eastern New Mexico tirement plan. 178k miles News offers a competi- Applicants should email A GEM!!! tive base pay plus com- a resume and several $3,000 firm mission along with ben- writing examples to Hu- APARTMENTS 575-749-3032 efits such as health and man Resources Direc- 2009 YAMAHA YZF R6S vision insurance and tor Joyce Cruce at: CURRY COUNTY under 500 miles, excel- IS a community sick and vacation pay. [email protected]. lent condition, has been TRUCK/VAN/SUV newspaper seeking an Please send resume 2BD/2BA 1 car garage garage kept and only Available by 1st of Oct. ADVERTISING SALES and cover letter to RETIREMENT RANCH is one owner. $5,800 REPRESENTATIVE. [email protected]. looking for IT Support 104 Limestone OBO Call 575-218- 2001 YUKON XL 3 rd row For info 575-935-5400 Your duties will include We look forward to Technician. Must have ATV 4739. seats, DVD player, focusing on selling ad- hearing from you. High School diploma or moon roof. Auto 4-WD vertising across all GED. COMBS PROPERTIES EASY MONEY... JUST a Call 575-762-9540 available product lines Give 10% Give 100% Pluses/Preferred: comp 2B 1BA CALL AWAY. It’s illegal 521 W 9th (print, interactive, digi- Give 110% Give an hour. TIA A+ certification, for companies doing tal, etc.). You will be $350 a month Think of we before me. Cisco Certified Network business by phone to asked to meet and ex- $175 Deposit United Way of Eastern Associate, Microsoft promise you a loan and ceed monthly sales and Certified Systems Engi- 575-356-4436 New Mexico. ask you to pay for it revenue goals and ob- neer, Certified Informa- jectives for all advertis- For more visit before they deliver. A 2011 CHEVY tion Systems Security RAPTOR 350 public service message ing media. Helping our www.unitedwayenm.org Professional, Network+ HOUSE FOR RENT Like New Colorado camper ALL real estate advertis- from Clovis Media Inc. If interested please pick CURRY COUNTY --Garaged and less shell for sale Call ing in Clovis Media Inc. and the Federal Trade up application at 2221 newspapers is subject to than one hour 575-607-5861 Commission. Dillon Clovis NM. the Federal Fair Housing HOUSE FOR RENT on motor. Please attach resume. Act of 1968 as amended 2 & 3 Bedrooms avail- Now lowered to $3500. 2014 SUBARU Forester which makes it illegal to able in Clovis. Please 575-356-6853 2.5i Premium. Ice Sil- call 575-309-6661 and leave message ver, panoramic moon- RENTED THE FIRST advertise "any prefer- ence, limitation or dis- for listings. roof, low mileage, very DAY! crimination based on clean, beautiful car. race, color, religion, 3BR–1½BA, LRG yard CAMPERS AND Current service agree- ment & warranty. “I AM going to tell ev- handicap, family status central H/A, pets ok. MOTOR HOMES Priced below blue book, eryone to put their ad or national origin, or an xtra storage $900 disc. negotiable; open to in the Classifieds.” intention to make any avail. 575-769-2715 cash + vehicle trade J.C. such preference, limita- options. 575-749-0591 tion or discrimination." LRG 4BR-1½BA, Central Clovis Media Inc. will not H/A, clean, updated, CARS FOR SALE LARGE knowingly accept any ad- pets ok, $995, disc TERESA SAID, “Thank 3 BR, 3 bath, double vertising in this newspa- avail. 575-769-2715 you so much for run- garage, big den fire- per that is in violation of 2006 MAZDA6 ning the ad for our the law. Our readers are FOR SALE 2016 place. 1 mile from TERRIFIC! RICHARD Premier Travel Trailer. 4 door all electric lost Jeep key. It was CAFB. Mature trees hereby informed that all called to say his deals cruise control keyless dwellings advertised in 5th wheel hitch, appli- returned today by the and yard. $550/mo. for wheels ad came out ances, bed, five pull entry nice, clean car this newspaper are avail- person who had outs. Very good DOES NEED A plus deposit. Call able on an equal oppor- in the Classifieds on found it after they condition! 45 x 8. MOTOR & BATTERY xxx-xxxx. tunity basis. To complain Sunday and read it in the Asking $42,000, asking $700. of discrimination, call he sold his car on Mon- Classifieds.” day. Way to get results! will negotiate. For more info call HUD toll-free at (202)- (575) 693 3735 Awesome! 708-1455. 575-693-3078.

WOW, THAT’S GREAT! BRADY'S DAIRY RETIREMENT RANCH is Virginia sold her Nissan QUEEN looking for IT Support within hours using our stores need friendly, out- Technician. Must have going crew members Deals for Wheels! High School diploma or willing to work and GED. Stop by the learn. Day and night Pluses/Preferred: comp ClASSIFIEDS Positions. No phone TIA A+ certification, and give it a test drive!! calls, please. Apply in PROFESSIONAL: Cisco Certified Network IS a community person at 2221 N. Associate, Microsoft newspaper seeking an Main, or 1111 E. 1st, Academic Specialist- Certified Systems Engi- ADVERTISING SALES Clovis. TRIO Talent Search neer, Certified Informa- REPRESENTATIVE. CDC Substitute Master tion Systems Security Your duties will include Teacher Professional, Network+ focusing on selling ad- Coordinator of If interested please pick vertising across all Compliance up application at 2221 available product lines Director of Annual Giving Dillon Clovis NM. (print, interactive, digi- MENTAL HEALTH Re- Director, Physical Plant Please attach resume. tal, etc.). You will be sources, Inc. has va- Financial Aid Specialist asked to meet and ex- cancies for Care Coor- Instructional Designer ceed monthly sales and dinator and Regis- tered Nurse (RN). The Producer/Director, revenue goals and ob- Care Coordinator will KENW-TV jectives for all advertis- provide a vital service Project Activity ing media. Helping our to our members through Coordinator customers market their care coordination activi- Residence Hall goods or services is ties including conduct- paramount. ENMRSH, INC. Director/Area Coord. ing assessments, care Title IV-E Field Liaison planning, telephonic Being an excellent com- Immediate openings and in-home visits, co- SUPPORT: municator gives you an ordination of benefits for Direct Support advantage, both written and services, and link- Professionals Department Secretary- and verbal. Knowledge ing members to com- full-time, part-time, munity based re- MBA of principles and meth- sources. A Bachelors and flexible shifts Executive Secretary to ods for showing, pro- degree from a four year the President and moting and selling prod- Also seeking Independent ucts and services are college or university Board of Regents IS LOOKING for a re- Living Support Staff, with emphasis in social Financial Aid Tracking porter based in Clovis. required. Ability to re- work, psychology or re- Job Coach, Home solve problems and Clerk If you're an energetic lated field. The RN will Visitor, Cashier, Commu- make decisions in a HPE Department reporter who can spot oversee nursing ser- nity Support Coordina- timely manner and to Secretary news and handle cover- vices/activities provided tor, Human Resources work in a fast-paced to consumers receiving Clerk, General Clerk I, Police Officer I or II ing such things as city TRIO Student Support sales and team envi- services from MHR. etc. government, crime and ronment will help you The RN will work close- Services Administrative schools, we want to be successful. ly with staff psychia- Assistant hear from you. trists and must have a • Annual retention bonus • Health insurance TRIO Student Support Experience is preferred, valid New Mexico li- Services Peer Mentor & Must possess a valid • Retirement plan but entry-level candi- driver's license and cense. A legal back- Career Coordinator ground will be conduct- • Paid training dates with demonstrat- proof of current auto in- ed. ed ability will be consid- surance. • Paid time off Job announcements and To apply send letter of in- • Paid holidays ered. We offer a com- online applications are petitive benefits pack- terest, resume with five • Education assistance The Eastern New Mexico references and phone available at age including medical News offers a competi- numbers, copy of diplo- www.enmu.edu/jobs. and vision programs, tive base pay plus com- ma/license to Lorraine Apply in person or at All employees must pass paid vacation and a re- Meza, Human Re- enmrsh.org mission along with ben- a pre-employment tirement plan. efits such as health and sources, 1100 West background check. Applicants should email 21st, Clovis, NM vision insurance and 2700 E. 7th St., Clovis AA/EO/Title IX a resume and several sick and vacation pay. 88101. 575.762.3718 MHR is an EOE/AA em- Employer. writing examples to Hu- Please send resume ployer. Deadline for ac- Call (575) 562-2115 for man Resources Direc- and cover letter to cepting applications is EEO/M/F/disability/pro- more information. tor Joyce Cruce at: [email protected]. September 25, 2017. tected veteran status [email protected]. We look forward to hearing from you.