TUESDAY,APRIL 17, 2018
Inside: 75¢
Starbucks CEO apologizes. — Page 4B
Vol. 90 ◆ No. 14
SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com ‘When you hear bullets whiz by ...’ ❏ Police theorize nearby gun range may about that time the third base coach, scene but made no arrests, did not have contributed to the gunfire the Wildcats coach, said it’s a gun- see anybody with a gun and had no sounds. have been source of JV baseball drama. shot.” reports of anyone being shot. Still, Santa Fe Public Schools’ Director Clovis junior varsity coach there is a police shooting range of Safety and Security “has been in By David Grieder “I understand that things can hap- Andrew Duran told The News on nearby, he said, as well as other tar- communication” with police regard- STAFF WRITER pen, I get it. But in today’s times you Saturday that he heard two gunshots get practice known to take place in ing the incident, according to an [email protected] can’t be too careful, and when you that seemed to pass “pretty close” the relatively open space near the email Monday from SFPS Chief hear bullets whiz by you, then over his head. Their first response fields on the southwest side of Santa Community Engagement Officer SANTA FE — Bullets or bees, there’s an issue. I know for a fact my was to get all the kids off the field. Fe. Jeff Gephart. something sounded enough like granddaughter and her friend both Santa Fe Athletic Director Larry “If (police) didn’t see anybody Brumfield applauded the fast gunfire whizzing past the heads of heard it.” Chavez told the Santa New Mexican with a gun they probably just let it response of both teams’ coaches, but baseball spectators and players to They weren’t the only ones, that officials then canceled the game go,” said Greg Gurule. “People are said she hoped to see more of a cancel the Clovis-Santa Fe junior either. out of safety concerns. As to the ori- kind of used to hearing guns going response from other officials. varsity game early Saturday after- Brumfield was seated by her 14- gin, he speculated that some people off, and a lot of gunfire. That’s “I just think it needs to be investi- noon and bring police to the scene. year old granddaughter, who use the area south of the softball and where the officers shoot. ... We gated, between the city and the “It was kind of bizarre, just surre- described the first sound she heard baseball fields for target practice know we have gunfire out in the school districts. At least they can get al, honestly,” said Clovis’ Gayla as a sort of buzz. Then another one a during the weekends. area just from our own range out some answers,” she said. “I know Brumfield, who was among some minute or so later. Santa Fe Police Department’s there.” you can’t keep everything from hap- 50 or 75 spectators at Capitol High “We kind of teased them, that it public information officer con- Gurule suggested the strong pening, but at least there can be School’s field for the doubleheader. was a bug or a bee,” she said. “Then firmed officers responded to the winds in the area that day might some awareness.”
AWNING COLLAPSE Roosevelt to consider fire activity restrictions ❏ Resolution states violators can be cited, penalized by sheriff’s office. By Eamon Scarbrough STAFF WRITER [email protected] PORTALES — Burners beware: A resolution seeking to restrict fire activ- ity in Roosevelt County will be consid- ered at today’s commission meeting. County Manager Amber Hamilton said that because of extremely dry con- ditions in the county, a resolution to re- institute a fire ban will be brought before the commission. “We have a current ordinance on the books that allows for us to look at the various studies and geographic infor- Staff photo: David Grieder mation coming out in regard to the cur- Clovis Fire Department Battalion Chief Joel Gershon, left, said it was lucky nobody was underneath the awning on the 400 block rent fire conditions,” she said. According to the resolution, viola- of Main Street that collapsed Monday. Margarita Walton said she and her 20 students inside the building for a Zumba class did- tors can be cited and penalized by the n’t hear the collapse over their music, but were notified by a pedestrian. The building was evacuated through a back door and Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office and there were no injuries, Gershon said. held liable for any damages caused by the fire. A U.S. Drought Monitor map provid- ed by Hamilton showed that Roosevelt County is split between “severe” and “extreme” drought conditions. Jail renovation up for approval Also at today’s meeting at 9 a.m. at the Roosevelt County Courthouse: ❏ ■ Members of the Roosevelt County Project to include new sally port, medical center and additional housing. Soil and Water Conservation District will provide an update on the organiza- BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS meeting. installation of an additional begins July 1. McDaniel said tion’s water conservation efforts. Commission Chairman Ben water meter. following the 15 presenta- Items will include updates on a CLOVIS — The much-dis- McDaniel said if the contract McDaniel said he was not tions, the commission will “shade balls” conservation project and cussed addition and renova- is approved today, construc- sure if there are any addition- give its recommendations for a “weather modification project,” tion to the Curry County tion will begin in a few al costs to the county associ- the upcoming budget. according to Hamilton. Adult Detention Center will months. ated with the change orders. ■ Orlando Ortega, the ■ Commissioners will review data be up for approval at today’s Also on the agenda for ■ The commission will recently appointed adminis- from studies conducted on the intersec- Curry County Commission today’s meeting, scheduled vote on a resolution establish- trator of project advancement, tion of South Roosevelt Road 7 and meeting. for 9 a.m. in the commission ing fees for the reproduction planning and communication South Roosevelt Road S. The 17-month project is chambers at the Curry County of documents and electronic for the Eastern New Mexico Hamilton reported to the commission scheduled to include a new Administrative Complex, 417 media. Water Utility Authority, will in February that residents had sally port, medical center and Gidding St.: ■ The commission will provide an update on the expressed “extensive concerns” about additional housing at the ■ The commission will vote on a proposal to include water authority’s activities. individuals running stop signs on South detention center. vote on several change orders a charity bingo event during ■ The meeting will be fol- Roosevelt Road 7, and was asked to HB Construction, Inc.’s to the contract with Nick the Curry County Fair, sched- lowed by an executive ses- request studies on nearby intersections. original bid for the project Griego & Sons Construction, uled for Aug. 14-18. sion. The agenda does not “They had asked for additional was $12,152,000, but that Inc. for the new county road ■ The commission will specify the reason for the ses- thoughts, different intersections to be cost was brought down to barn. The change orders continue to hold budget hear- sion, though it states all of the studied, and we do have all of those $11,556,086.19 after the com- include the removal of a ings as the county works on possibilities allowed under traffic counts and such,” she said. mission approved 13 cost- shower, modifications to the its budget for the upcoming the New Mexico Open saving measures at its April 3 electrical service and the fiscal year 2019, which Meetings Act. ROOSEVELT on Page 3A
Forecast: Today Wednesday Thursday Index Calendars...... 2A Puzzles...... 5A Reach us at: High: 83 High: 69 High: 69 Classified ...... 6B Markets ...... 2A (575) 763-3431 Comics ...... 5B Obituaries...... 3A Low: 37 Low: 44 Low: 53 Voices...... 4A Sports ...... 1-3B PAGE 2A ✦ TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 2018 LOCAL THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS HEADING HOME Events calendar Wednesday Information: 575-769-4322 ■ Richard Schwartz Faculty ■ United Blood Services Saxophone Recital — 7 p.m. at Blood Drive — 9 a.m. to 12:30 the ENMU Music Building. Free p.m. at Clovis Wal-Mart. admission. Information: 575-562- Information: 575-625-9743 2377 ■ Model Train Show — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Clovis-Carver Public Thursday Library. Information: 575-763- ■ Preschool Storytime — 10 9687 a.m. at Clovis-Carver Public ■ Guitar Restring and Library. Information: 575-763- Recycle Event — 10 a.m. to 5:30 9687 p.m. at Tarpley Music, 1713 W. ■ United Blood Services 21st St., Clovis. Musicians can Blood Drive — 10:30 a.m. to 3 bring in their old electric and p.m. at the Eastern New Mexico acoustic guitar strings to be recy- University Campus Union cled and replaced for free as a Building. Information: 575-625- part of Playback, D’Addario’s 9743 national recycling program. ■ Page Turners Book Club — Information: patrick.moore@terra- 6:30 p.m. at Clovis-Carver Public cycle.com Library. Book: “The Nightingale.” ■ Here We Grow Information: 575-763-9687 — 11 a.m. to ■ ENMU Spring Choral 1 p.m. at Wheatfields Senior Concert — 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Living Community, 4701 Prince ENMU Music Building. Free St., Clovis. Attendees are invited admission. Information: 575-562- to plant in the community garden 2377 and share their stories. Information: 575-762-8700 Friday ■ First Responders ■ United Blood Services Appreciation Day — 11 a.m. to 2 Blood Drive — 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at High Plains Harley- p.m. at Wheatfields Senior Living Davidson, 4400 Mabry Dr., Clovis. Community, 4701 N. Prince St., Free food, door prizes, and spe- Clovis. Information: 575-625-9743 cial recognition of first respon- ■ Book-to-Movie for Middle ders. Information: 575-769-1000 Staff photo: Tony Bullocks Grades — 4 p.m. at Clovis-Carver ■ Astronomy Day — 2 p.m. to Joelle Reed of Melrose and her dog Halo prepare to leave Hillcrest Park on Monday afternoon after spending time Public Library. Movie: “Diary of a 4 p.m. (sun viewing) and 7:30 at the dog park. Reed said Halo is a great dog and they have been together since October after she rescued him. Wimpy Kid.” Information: 575- p.m. to 9:30 p.m. (moon viewing) 763-9687 at Clovis-Carver Public Library. Information: 575-763-9687 Saturday ■ High Plains Garage Sale — Monday 6 a.m. to noon at the Curry ■ Earth Day Concert — 11 Meetings calendar County Events Center. Free a.m. on the Dallan Sanders Patio admission. Vendor spaces range of the Campus Union Building at Today ■ Portales City Council — Curry County Administrative Commission — 10 a.m. (CDT) at from $20 to $120. Information: Eastern New Mexico University. ■ Curry County Commission 6:30 p.m. at the Memorial Complex, 417 Gidding St., Clovis. the Parmer County Courthouse, http://heymix.com Featuring singer Dan Henig. — 9 a.m. in the commission Building, 200 E. Seventh St., Information: 575-763-6009 401 Third St., Farwell. ■ Greg Skarda Memorial Information: 575-562-2108 chambers, 417 Gidding St., Portales. Information: 575-356- ■ Clovis City Commission — Information: 806-481-3691 Golf Tournament — 8 a.m. at ■ Transgender 101 — 2 p.m. Clovis. Information: 575-763- 6662 5:15 p.m. in the North Annex of ■ Bailey County Colonial Park Golf Course, 1300 in Jack Williamson Liberal Arts 5591 ■ Bovina City Council — the Clovis-Carver Public Library, Commission — 11 a.m. (CDT) at Colonial Parkway, Clovis. Building room 106 and 6 p.m. in ■ Roosevelt County 6:30 p.m. (CDT) at Bovina City 701 N. Main St., Clovis. the Bailey County Courthouse, Information: 575-762-4772 JWLA room 111 at Eastern New Commission — 9 a.m. at Hall, 205 North St., Bovina. Information: 575-769-7828 300 S. First St., Muleshoe. ■ A.J. 5K Memorial Fun Mexico University. Adrien Lawyer, Roosevelt County Courthouse, Information: 806-251-1116 Information: 806-272-3044 Run/Walk — 8:30 a.m. at Clovis- co-director of the Transgender 109 W. First St., Portales. Friday ■ De Baca County Carver Public Library. Participants Resource Center of New Mexico, Information: 575-356-8562 Wednesday ■ Eastern New Mexico Commission — 1:30 p.m. at the will walk or run from the library to will be offering a presentation on ■ Friends of the Clovis- ■ Clovis Finance Committee University Board of Regents — De Baca County Annex Building, Green Acres Park. Admission is the lives and issues of transgen- Carver Public Library — 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. at the Bert Cabiness 1 p.m. at Cooperative 643 B N. Fifth St., Fort Sumner. $25. Held in memory of Alexander der people. Information: enmue- at Clovis-Carver Public Library, City Government Center, 321 N. Educational Services, 4216 Information: 575-355-2601 James Velasco. Information: 505- [email protected] 701 N. Main St., Clovis. Connelly St., Clovis. Information: Balloon Park Rd. NE, ■ Clovis Parks, Recreation 985-3051 Information: 575-763-9687 575-769-7828 Albuquerque. Information: 575- and Beautification Committee ■ Special Food Distribution ■ Ongoing Clovis Cultural and Ethnic 562-2133 — 5:30 p.m. at the Bert Cabiness — 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Central ■ Artist of the month — Art Affairs Committee — 5 p.m. at Thursday City Government Center, 321 N. Christian Church, 1528 S. Main from Kelly Karn and Lucille the Bert Cabiness City ■ Roosevelt County Budget Monday Connelly St. Information: 575- St., Portales. For recipients of ■ Bradburn will be on exhibit all Government Center, 321 N. Workshop — 9 a.m. at the Roosevelt County Budget 769-7828 The Emergency Food Assistance Connelly St., Clovis. Information: Roosevelt County Courthouse, Workshop — 9 a.m. at the Program. New clients must fill out month at Clovis-Carver Public Library. Information: 575-762- 575-769-7828 109 W. First St., Portales. Roosevelt County Courthouse, The meetings calendar is a an income eligibility form required 6359 Information: 575-356-5307 109 W. First St., Portales. daily listing of area meetings. by TEFAP. Information: 575-769- ■ Curry County Health Information: 575-356-5307 To place an item on the calen- 2103 ■ ■ Clovis Municipal Schools The events calendar is a Council — Noon to 1 p.m. at the Parmer County dar, call the newsroom at 575- Job Fair — 9 a.m. to noon at daily listing of area events. To 356-4481 or e-mail: CMS Administration Offices, 1009 place an item on the calendar, [email protected] Main St., Clovis. Attendees call the newsroom at 575-356- should bring resumes and come 4481 or e-mail: Lottery ready for an interview. [email protected] Saturday Markets Powerball Dow Jones: 24,573.04 +212.90 (+0.87%) 17 18 26 61 62 Gold: 1,346.10/oz Silver: 16.66/oz Oil: 66.31/barrel Powerball: 15 Closing Quotes The Coca-Cola Co 44.68 Powerplay: 2 Altria Group Inc 64.25 Southwest Airlines Co 54.89 AT&T Inc. 35.64 McDonald's Corporation 161.63 Atmos Energy Corporation 84.68 Merck & Co., Inc. 58.65 Lotto Texas Bank of America Corp 29.93 Microsoft Corporation 94.17 Bristol-Myers Squibb Co 54.08 Newmont Mining Corp 41.42 Citigroup Inc 70.07 PepsiCo, Inc. 109.92 1 2 5 29 35 36 PNM Resources Inc 38.70 Chevron Corporation 120.70 Sears Holdings Corp 3.35 Delta Air Lines, Inc. 54.30 Tenneco Inc 52.65 Edison International 64.45 Verizon Communications Inc. 48.39 Exxon Mobil Corporation 78.54 Washington Federal Inc. 32.75 Ford Motor Company 11.38 Walgreens Boots Alliance Inc 66.22 General Electric Company 13.33 Wells Fargo & Co 50.80 GlaxoSmithKline 40.47 Wal-Mart Stores Inc 86.84 Int’l Business Machines Corp. 157.89 Xcel Energy Inc 45.28 Intel Corporation 52.40 — NYSE, NASDAQ, Ino.com
Clovis Offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES 521 Pile St. THE NEWS STAFF Clovis, NM 88101 Publisher ...... Rob Langrell...... [email protected] Main: 575-763-3431 Home Delivery $15.95 monthly Missing your paper? Advertising Director...... Jeffrey Kraft ...... [email protected] Newsroom: 575-763-6991 Lower rates available for Call the Circulation Department Circulation: 575-763-7350 Editor ...... David Stevens ...... [email protected] longer term EZ-Pay between after 6 a.m. Tuesday-Friday Managing Editor...... Kevin Wilson ...... [email protected] or 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturdays and Portales Bureau All carriers are independent contractors . Sundays. 101 E. 1st St Creative Services Director ...Shawn Luscombe ...... [email protected] The Eastern New Mexico News is not Portales NM, 88130 responsible for advance payments made Published by Clovis Media Inc. Business Manager ...... Annie Stout ...... [email protected] to them. 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Member: The Associated Press THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS LOCAL TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 2018 ✦ PAGE 3A Obituaries Portales council to examine LOCAL ROUNDUP Funerals Wednesday Community Center language issue in document Two dead in Candi Sue Sandoval — Wilma Durrett — 11 a.m. BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS venting Portales from per- they’re doing, and trying to plane crash 2 p.m. at The Chapel, 1500 at Portales Cemetery forming inspections. get some people to partici- FRIONA — Two Texas Thornton April 24 PORTALES — The While the MOU — which pate,” he said. Saturday James Jones — 11 a.m. at ■ men were found dead after Portales City Council must allows Portales to use Clovis’ Councilors will consider their airplane crashed Gary Brakebill —11 Steed-Todd Funeral Home approve modified language inspectors — was approved awarding a $452,880 bid for a.m. at the Causey Chapel, Clovis Sunday about 8 miles west in a document at tonight’s by both communities, City rehabilitation work on the of Friona, according to a meeting if it hopes to begin Manager Sammy Standefer city’s sewer lift stations to news release from Texas conducting building inspec- said the New Mexico general contractor J29 Wilma Jean Durrett Department of Public tions. Construction Industries Enterprises. Safety. April 1, 1931 - April 8, 2018 In February, a committee Division requested the coun- ■ The council will consid- Wilma Jean Gregory Dur- The men were identified made up of council members cil change some language in er approval of the Portales as Clayton Sides, 25, of rett, 87, died Sunday, April developed a memorandum of the document. Fire Department’s applica- 8, 2018, at her home in Dimmitt and Thomas Jacob Columbia, SC. understanding between the Also at tonight’s meeting tion for the 2019 Municipal Hefner, 25, of Bovina. Wilma was born April 1, city of Portales and the city at 6:30 p.m. in the Memorial Fire Protection Fund. The news release report- 1931, in Beaver, Oklahoma of Clovis as a temporary Building: ■ Finance Director ■ ed the plane was last seen to Lela Mae Fry and Del- solution to restrictions on The council will hear a Marilyn Rapp will request in flight about 8:30 p.m. bert R. (Dick) Gregory. The Portales’ ability to inspect presentation about the ratification of the city’s bills (CDT) Sunday west of family moved to Grady, buildings. Optum program, which helps for March of 2018. New Mexico when Wilma ■ Friona. The action came about communities promote opioid The council will hold Officials estimated the was young, the second of after the council learned that prevention, according to public hearings for the five children, Dee, Wilma, crash occurred about 9 p.m. Jerry, LaVera and Joe. House Bill 219, which Standefer. annexation and zone change (CDT). Parmer County When Wilma was 12, her requires cities to hire four “They’re just letting the of a subdivision in the north- Sheriff Randy Geries said it mother died of cancer, building inspectors with sep- city council and the public east quarter of Roosevelt was discovered about 1 leaving her to serve as arate certifications, was pre- know what it’s about, what County. a.m. Monday. chief Cook for a ranch of 15 workers, from then until — Staff reports she finished high school. Wilma graduated from Grady High School in 1948 and at- Setting it Straight Departments for the 2019 tended one year at Oklahoma A&M (now Oklahoma State) Saturday’s Pages Roosevelt County Fire Protection in Stillwater, OK. After one year she transferred to be clos- Past report included Fund. er to home, and spent the next year at Eastern New Mexico from Page 1A incorrect information Arch is applying for University in Portales, NM. about an unusual mar- In August 1950, Wilma married Walter E. (Ed) Durrett, Jr ■ $39,058 and Milnesand is riage. It took place in Commissioners will of Portales and they had three children, Pennie (d.1994), applying for $117,168, Paramount, California. consider applications by Mark and Peggy. After 10 years of child rearing, Wilma re- the Arch and Milnesand according to the applica- turned to ENMU and graduated with a degree in Elemen- The only local connec- tary Education in 1962. On that day, there were five Dur- tion was that one of the Volunteer Fire tions. retts in the graduating class, Jerry, Tom, Bob and his wife grooms was from Carolyn along with Wilma. Muleshoe. Wilma taught first grade for 25 years, two of them in Lov- The Eastern New ington, NM and the concluding twenty-three in Lake Elsi- Mexico News endeav- nore, California. She loved to quilt and to read. Ed Durrett died after they had been married for 49 years ors to accurately report (1999) and Wilma married his widowed brother Jerry in local news events. 2003. They lived in Las Cruces, NM until Jerry's death in Errors of fact will be 2015. Their caregivers at that time were her daughter Peg- corrected in a timely gy Stackpole, husband Don and granddaughter Christy. and appropriate man- Wilma moved to Columbia, South Carolina in 2015 until ner. Please notify Editor the present to live with her son Mark and to be cared for by David Stevens of errors his wife, Angie. by calling (575) 763- Wilma had nine grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Graveside Services will be held on Saturday, April 21 at 6991 (ext. 310). 11am at Portales Cemetery in Portales, NM. Memorials may be made to Eastminster Presbyterian Church Music Fund, 3200 Trenholm Road, Columbia, SC 29204 or to Cal Farley's Boys Ranch, P. O. Box 1890, Amarillo, TX 79174-0001. Online condolences may be sent to www.sumterfunerals. com
Candi Sue Sandoval August 21, 1965 - April 12, 2018 Candi Sue Sandoval was born August 21, 1965 to Delores "Booger" Stephens and Butch Palmer. Candi was born and raised in Clovis, NM. She graduated from Clovis High School in 1983. She attended ENMU in pursuit of a teaching degree, but put her education on hold when she married the love of her life; Michael San- doval on March 8, 1988. Together they had one son, Shane Sandoval, and she helped him raise his daughters. Candi worked at El Monterrey while the kids were young, and wait- ed tables at K-bob's Steak house until 2001; when her and Booger purchased it. After losing the restaurant to a devastating fire, she continued her dream to become an educator. She was known and loved by so many children through her years of substitute teaching. In 2013 she became the physical education teacher at Lockwood Elementary. She was lovingly known as Coach Candi, or Coach Grandma. Candi loved all children, but had a special place in her heart for her grandchildren and her great niece. She loved fishing and glamping at their cabin in Platoro, Colorado. She loved to teach all the kids to fish, ride four wheelers, and be as wild and free as she was in the mountains. Candi unexpectedly left this world April 12, 2018. She leaves behind her loving husband Michael Sandoval of the home, Three daughters Shelly and John Madrid of Odessa, TX; Jessica and Arturo Macabalitao of Biloxi, MS; and Vanessa Sandoval and Garrett Nash of Clovis, NM. She is survived by nine grandchildren Dane Madrid, Isiah, Ian and Leila Macabalitao, Angelina Vazquez, Mikey Sandoval, Kenzee, Shaylee, and Brendon Nash. Candi also leaves behind her sister Connie and Brent Elliott; Uncle Doyal LaRue, numerous nieces and nephews. As well as a large extended family; and many loyal and loving friends. She is preceded in death by her Mother “Booger” Stephens, Son Shane Sandoval, Father Lash LaRue, Brother Sonny Stephens, Grandparent Cyrus and Pearl Humphreys, and one Uncle. Hononary Pallbearers will be Dane Madrid, Isiah Macabal- itao, Ian Macabalitao, Mikey Sandoval, Josh Conley, Jed Sandoval, Cole Stephens, Mateo Garcia, Jeff McDonald, and Vince Russell. Services are scheduled for April 18, 2018, at 2pm, at Muf- fley's Chapel, 1500 Thornton. With Vance Dewbre officiat- ing. Cremation has taken place and her ashes will be spread along side her son in Platoro, Colorado at a later date. Candi's family thanks everyone for all the love and sup- port, that has been shown in this trying time. Arrangements have been entrusted to Muffley Funeral Home, 575-762-4435, www.muffleyfuneralhome.com Page 4A Tuesday April 17, 2018 The voice of Curry and Roosevelt Counties OICES and beyond V THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Bonds with pets can change diets hroughout the thing they rely on and turn to research published mal products, or only eat They concluded while course of a life- to for comfort — after all, Thursday. uncooked, non-meat foods. someone who had only ever Ttime, a person may Sharna pets listen without judging, University at Albany psy- What they found was that had a dog might have a have the fortune to enjoy are playful and fun loving chology researchers con- overall, those who’d owned hard time relating to farm not only several pets, but Johnson and readily give affection ducted a study to better pets in childhood were sig- ◆ animals, in contrast, having several types of pets. and comfort. understand what factors nificantly more likely than different types of pets It may start with some- In search It’s no surprise children might cause a person to who hadn’t to be vegetarian of ponies seemed to enhance people’s thing small and easy to care consider pets family mem- remove animal products in adulthood. empathy for animals. for — a goldfish or hamster bers, in some cases see from their diet in adult- Even more interesting, The bond between child — and as a child grows and them more like siblings hood. people who had owned a and pet can certainly help proves they’re ready, they or jump and climb really than animals at all. Drawing from people variety of different types of high. with development of empa- might graduate to a cat or From teaching responsi- active on food-focused pets were more likely to thy, sometimes a tough les- Where the real fun comes bility to bringing a child social media pages, a pro- avoid a wider range of meat dog. son for kids because it It’s a natural progression in, however, is when their out of their shell or provid- fessor-student pair surveyed or animal products than means sharing and caring many children experience, traits intersect with those of ing a positive outlet to keep 325 people about their those who had only owned beginning with the colorful humans and they interact, them busy and active, there demographics and history a single type of pet, like a for more than one’s self. critters adorning the nurs- make faces, ask for things are numerous ways pets can of pet ownership. dog. Whether it changes diet ery and stuffed animals or find ways to bridge the enhance childhood and it’s They also asked about Additionally, diversity in views or merely fosters propped in the crib. gap between species — all plenty of reasons for adults the type of diets they fol- pets seemed to correspond compassion, empathy’s Reasons children find of which caters to a child’s to encourage the bond. low — asking if they iden- to stronger opposition to always a lesson worth themselves fascinated with imagination. Now there may be anoth- tify as: mostly vegetarian animal exploitation, and the learning. animals are simple enough. Friends and companions, er benefit — diet. but sometimes eat meat; eat closer someone’s relation- They’re not human with the relationships that form It appears that those some types of meat but not ship to their pet, the more Sharna Johnson is traits such as tails and with animals often comple- bonds between children and others; eat fish, eggs and likely they were to refrain always searching for pointy ears, and they do ment the experiences chil- pets actually change the dairy but no other meat; from using animal products ponies. Contact her at: really neat things like live dren go through and a pet way they approach their eggs and dairy but no other in adulthood, they noted in insearchofponies under water, run in a wheel, can easily become some- diets later in life, according meat; refrain from all ani- a press release. @gmail.com Americans have right to be controversial haun King is a con- ous he had “been reading Colorado Springs, of daily operations at our It certainly doesn’t sound troversial guy. my tweets and knew all Brookline and Pensacola. ports of entry across the like it. Indeed, one feels the SAs an activist and Leonard about me.” And anyway, CBP never nation. CBP treats all inter- ragged breath of authoritari- journalist, he’s been promi- Pitts And King said the agent accused King of terrorism. national travelers with anism moving the hairs at nent in the Black Lives ◆ made reference to his So, one is hard-pressed to integrity, respect and pro- the nape of the neck. One Matter movement, defended Syndicated “case,” indicating that what- explain what happened as fessionalism while keeping hears George Orwell whis- the Palestinians and attacked columnist ever this was it was ongo- anything other than a clum- the highest standards of pering, “I told you so.” the Republican Party. ing and longstanding. sy attempt at political intim- security.” Some people will think Last week, apparently as a Again, King might be idation, the government’s Bad enough the statement King’s politics justify what result of his politics, King to be separated, came along, controversial, but he’s no unsubtle way of letting a did not address the ques- happened. But short of call- critic know that Big Brother tions I posed. But ... “rou- was briefly detained at JFK as did their children. terrorist. Granted, some ing for or engaging in vio- Airport by an agent of U.S. conservatives, citing upris- is watching. tine?!” Is this kind of thing lence, nobody’s politics jus- King said the agent first Customs and Border ings in Baltimore and I asked a CPB spokesper- really routine? tify it. Sure, he’s a contro- attempted to ply the chil- Protection while returning Ferguson and random cop son if the government is All I can say is that I’ve versial guy, but guess what? home from Egypt. dren with small talk but that shootings in Baton Rouge, monitoring Black Lives traveled to 13 countries and In America, you have that In a series of tweets and a he, King, told his wife and New York City and Dallas, Matter as a terrorist organi- it’s never happened to me. right. What happened to telephone interview, King kids “to not say a damn are ever eager to conflate zation and how that squares A friend who’s journeyed to King should induce us to described a “frustrating” and word.” According to King, Black Lives Matter with with the First Amendment. 25 countries said she’s remember just how impor- “weird” episode like some- the agent asked why they violence. But that’s spe- In response, I received a never experienced anything tant our rights are. thing out of “The Twilight had visited Egypt — “tradi- cious reasoning — like con- written statement that said like it. Another, who’s been And how fragile they can Zone.” He said he was tional family vacation” was flating the mainstream pro- in part: “Each traveler must to over 100 countries, be. approached by a customs the reply — then inquired life movement with vio- present themselves to CBP thought it outrageous. And official who pulled him out about King’s work with lence because of deadly for inspection in order to be King himself told me that Leonard Pitts Jr. writes of line and took him down a Black Lives Matter. He shootings and bombings by admitted to the United he understands random and for the Miami Herald. white hall to a nondescript spoke in such a way, said anti-abortion fanatics in States of America. This was routine screenings, but Contact him at: office. His wife, unwilling King, that it became obvi- Birmingham, Wichita, a routine inspection typical “This was not that.” [email protected] THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS LOCAL TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 2018 ✦ PAGE 5A Honor rolls
Names of some honor-roll stu- Russell Montano Jake Ritchie dents may not be listed due to Dameion Nelson Ryker Russell parents’ privacy concerns. Carlee Nielsen Caylan Swann Ryker Nguyen Joaquin Wheeler Zia Elementary Ariston Pacheco Fifth grade Third grade Sadie Rockhold A A Jakob Stone Katy Archey Rylynd Baker Graesyn Storms Noah Bender Vivian Clifford Talynn Vega Luke Bergin Mark Brindinger-Deleon Jace Vela Logan Flaherty Naliyah Dant Cameron Wanzor Trennan Henriquez Spencer Eldridge Fourth grade Jecenia Jimenez Dallin Forsyth A Ihab Mesbah Austin Fortenberry Reid Adams Myles Miller Callan Fullerton Colten Baker Steen North Kerrington Goff Jaxon Bender Carina Pacheco Brynli Griego Madelyn Bliss Brooke Renteria Story Hurley Macy Cline Apolline Rivera Violet Loper Cade Cockrell Nate Smith Aubri Marquez Lyle Cross Azriela Thom Michelle Masaniai Dominick Dowling A/B Rylan Morrison Keaton Dumas Tryston Banister Rebecka Schaumleffel Kayde Espinoza Trey Barberree Noah Stanfield Harley Ford Jayden Benjamin Aaron Strot Xochilt Garcia Lucas Bobo Amaya Thomas Douglas Gerlach Jordan Bryant Silver Vansoelen Conner Goldbaum Reid Duncan Austin Warren James Lucero Natalie Griego Cameron Wilson Courtenie Madrid Samantha Hamilton A/B Claire Palla Rylynn Hromas Nathan Allen Ian Poland Rudy Ledezma Jaxon Banister Carlee Roden Brynn Longley Kaden Blackerby Hadley Sadler Peyton Malekovic Brycen Bowie Gracie Tatum A.J. Marquez Alexis Campos Katherine Thomas Abby Martina Olivia Daugherty Shelby Westerman Cadence Mills Kylee Draper A/B Morgan Novak Cheyenne Edwards Aahana Bhakta Somtochi Oparaiheoma-Anaele Amber Eide Sienna Brown Taksh Patel Karli Engelken Kaylee Bryant Kyleigh Phillips Zoraida Farthing Annalise Dracocardos Kenda Reid Broady Foote Pascal Dugan Emma Richardson Serenah Gonzales Antuan Jones Austin Strot Perlita Hernandez-Hulse Cooper Knauer Braxton Wickham Van Jenniges Sarah Lombrana Javier Jimenez Rylan Madaris Konor King Jazmine Medina Kolton Kincade Journi Mulhair Islam Mesbah Hamsini Murali Rylee Mitchell Amelia Richmond PAGE 6A ✦ TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 2018 THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS Tuesday April 17, 2018 Your source for complete PORTS local sports coverage S THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS B Portales golfers own the day at Rockwind ❏ said of his boys team. “Austin Davis — he’s my only senior All in all, the Rams found Rockwind quite agreeable. Shoot a first-place 313, two strokes this year — he really had a good round, played solid all the “I know a couple of them have played it before,” Hunton ahead of Wildcats in Brandon Classic. way through. And then Valen (Low) — he’s just a freshman said. “It’s really a pretty wide-open course, but it’s a little — he’s just the most level-headed freshman golfer I’ve ever longer and the greens can be a little bit tough if you hit it in BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS seen. Every time he makes a bogey or something, I’m not the wrong spot.” worried about it because I know he’ll come back around.” Most importantly, Monday’s effort showed that Portales is HOBBS — Call it a championship day for Low shot the Rams’ best round — a 75, with a 38 on the playing top-notch golf as the postseason nears. Portales. front nine, 37 on the back. “Progression-wise we are definitely working the right Though the Buck Brandon Classic at Hobbs’ Davis was just a stroke behind with a 76, thanks to a 39 on way,” Hunton said. “We’ve improved every tournament, so par-72 Rockwind Golf Club is a two-day event, the front nine and 37 on the back. His round also included a obviously you want to be doing that as the season is drawing the local teams were only planning on taking birdie. to a close and you’re getting closer to states. And we’ve done part in Monday’s first round because of Talon Payne was next for Portales, firing a 78 that includ- that so far.” scholastic testing today. But in that busy ed a 40 on the front nine, 38 on the back and two birdies on Clovis was no slouch at 315, earning its fifth team leg of Monday, the Portales boys team shot the low the day. the season. round, with a team 313 score, edging out Clovis Nate Cota rounded out the Rams’ top four with an 84, com- Woody Casey had the Wildcats’ best day, firing a 40 on the by two strokes. WILDCATS prised of 42s on each nine. Kenevan Bailey was Portales’ “They did well,” Portales coach Matt Hunton other golfer, and he shot a 107. GOLF on Page 3B Eastern wraps series ❏ But it’s not a happy ending, as Hounds fall 20-3. BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS
PORTALES — It was a Black Monday for sure. The weather was fine, but the Eastern New Mexico University baseball team didn’t fare so well. The Greyhounds Greyhounds suffered a rocky first three innings Monday and continued reel- ing, losing to Lone Star Conference foe Texas A&M- Kingsville 20-3 at Greyhound Field. A&M-Kingsville scored six in the top of the first inning, three in the second and three more in the third. The Javelinas opened Monday’s game by drawing three consecutive walks and a wild pitch to load the bases, and Dallas DeStefano Tribune News Service: Charles Krupa came through in that situa- Desiree Linden crosses the finish line to win Monday’s Boston Marathon. Linden fought rain and wind to become the first American woman to tion, ripping a single through win Boston Marathon since 1985. the right side to score two runs. It was the start of a big, big day for A&M-Kingsville. The Javelinas already led 9-0 before ENMU plated its first run in the bottom of the Made in the U.S.A. second inning — when Endy Villalona scored on a throw- ❏ Desiree Linden becomes gusted as high as 32 mph to win the men's race, tedious on the turns. I couldn't even see because ing error. passing defending champion Geoffrey Kirui in the wind was so strong.” It was 12-1 when Eastern first American woman to win Kenmore Square to earn Japan's first Boston title On the fifth anniversary of the finish-line explo- scored its second run on since 1987 and the $150,000 first prize. sions that killed three and wounded hundreds Julian Heredia’s RBI double Boston Marathon since 1985. Wearing a white windbreaker that was drenched more, Linden became the first U.S. woman to win that knocked home Zach and billowing in the wind, Kirui slowed and stum- since Lisa Larsen Weidenbach in 1985 -- before Shank in the bottom of the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bled across the Copley Square finish line in sec- the race began offering prize money that lured the third. ond, 2:25 back, followed by Shadrack Biwott and top international competitors to town. Down 20-2 in the bottom BOSTON — After slogging through just a few three other U.S. men. The winning time of 2:15:58 Linden nearly ended the drought in 2011 when of the seventh, the miles of icy rain and a near-gale headwind that and was the slowest since Jack Fultz overcame she was outkicked down Boylston Street and fin- Greyhounds tallied their last made her feel like she was running in place, temperatures in the high 90s to win the "Run for ished second by 2 seconds. This time she made the run on Shank’s RBI single to Desiree Linden decided she had seen enough of the Hoses" in 1976. turn off of Hereford with a lead of more than a left, scoring Tyler Barker. the Boston Marathon for another year. “For me, it's the best conditions possible,” said half-mile. Bottom line, it just wasn’t “My hands were freezing, and there are times Kawauchi, who competed in 12 marathons last “Probably 2011 is what put the fear in me,” Eastern’s day. where you were just stood up by the wind. It was year — six times the usual number for an elite Linden said. "That sprint battle is not super fun. It Isaiah Lybarger (3-3) was comical how slow you were going, and how far runner -- and also works as a school administrator. was nice to get it right down Boylston this time, the winning pitcher, striking you still had to go,” Linden said. Runners donned hats and extra layers, and the that's for sure.” out seven and walking just “At six miles I was thinking, ‘No way, this is not lead packs tried to draft off the media truck to A 34-year-old California native who lives in one in five innings of work. my day,’” she said. "Then you break the tape and avoid the rain that was hitting them horizontally at Michigan, Linden said she was so broken by the ENMU’s Cesar Capellan (3- you're like, 'This is not what I expected today.’” times. Wheelchair winners Marcel Hug of weather that she wanted to drop out after a couple 4) had to shake off the loss A two-time Olympian and the 2011 Boston Switzerland and American Tatyana McFadden, of miles but instead stuck around in case she could and move on. Marathon runner-up, Linden decided to stick both five-time champions, said they were unable help one of her fellow Americans. In all, Eastern used seven around, outlasting the weather and the rest of the to see through the spray that spun off their wheels. When four-time Olympian and reigning New pitchers. field to win the race's 122nd edition on Monday in “It was just tough, it was so freezing,” Hug said York City Marathon champion Shalane Flanagan Shank was the lone 2 hours, 39 minutes, 54 seconds. That was more through chattering teeth as a volunteer draped a fell behind after needing a bathroom break, Linden Greyhound with multiple than four minutes better than second-place finish- second towel around his shoulders. "I'm just very let her draft so she could catch up to the pack. hits, going 2-for-4. er Sarah Sellers but the slowest time for a women's glad that I made it.” Later, she helped Molly Huddle reconnect with the ENMU (17-19, 3-13 LSC) winner in Boston since 1978. McFadden said she wore two jackets, with plas- group. will try to bounce back on In near-freezing temperatures, Japan's Yuki tic bags between layers to stay dry, and hand “And it turned out I was in third, and I thought, Friday. The Greyhounds visit Kawauchi beat out fierce competition at the warmers against her chest. The wet roads made it ‘Well, I probably shouldn't drop out,’” said Angelo State in San Angelo, Boston Marathon. “I can't help but think fate had treacherous to turn and impossible to stop. Linden, who also earned $150,000. Texas, for the start of a four- something to do with my win today,” he said. “I could start to feel my arms getting heavy just Sellers, who finished 4:10 behind, is a full-time Yuki Kawauchi splashed through the pelting from all the rain soaking in,” she said. “You can't rain, temperatures in the mid-30s and wind that put your brakes on right away, so you had to be BOSTON MARATHON on Page 3B ENMU on Page 3B
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Monday Today Thursday/Friday Friday Managing Editor Kevin Wilson 575-763-3431, ext. 320 Prep baseball Prep baseball Prep softball College [email protected] Dora 3, Grady 1 Portales at Texico, 4:30 p.m. Laguna-Acoma at Dora (2), 3 p.m. ENMU at Angelo State, 5:30 p.m. Grady 3, Dora 2 Prep softball Prep baseball Prep golf Staff Writer Peter Stein Floyd at Elida, n. Ruidoso at Portales (2), 4 p.m. Grady at Elida (2), 2 p.m. Clovis, Portales at Rocket Invite, 9 a.m. Prep golf College softball Friday Prep softball 575-763-3431, ext. 322 Clovis, Portales, Texico at Eagle Invite, Hobbs ENMU at Lubbock Christian (2), 4 p.m. Prep baseball Sandia at Clovis (2), 4 p.m. [email protected] (see story this page and 3B) Prep tennis Sandia at Clovis (2), 1 p.m. Prep tennis Prep softball NMMI at Portales, 3 p.m. Portales at Moriarty, 4 p.m. Santa Fe at Clovis, 1:30 p.m. Staff Writer Eric Murray Estancia 12, Dora 11. Prep track Estancia at Texico (2), 1 p.m. Prep track 575-356-4481, ext. 32 Prep track Floyd at Fort Sumner, 2 p.m. Floyd at Dora (2), 2 p.m. Artesia Bulldog Relays includes: Clovis, [email protected] Clovis at Marylin Sepulveda Meet, Albuquerque Logan at Grady (2), 2 p.m. Portales, TBA PAGE 2B ✦ TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 2018 SPORTS THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS WWhahatt’’ss onon TTVV The Associated Press ¥ All Times Mountain COREBOARD LL TIMES OUNTAIN EPORT SCORES Today A M • R : 575-763-3431 MLB baseball S 5 p.m. — FS1, Cleveland at Minnesota Saturday, April 28 1963 — Aurele Vandendriessche, Belgium, Kyle Craft, Seth Hubert (5) and Will Arnold. 8 p.m. — MLB, Regional coverage, Boston at L.A. Angels OR Track & Field x-Milwaukee at Boston, TBA 2:18:58 Enrique Perez, Levi Shandrew (5) and Julian Houston at Seattle x-Miami at Philadelphia, TBA 1962 — Eino Oksanen, Finland, 2:23:48 Heredia. W — Perez (4-3). L — Craft (5-1). NBA basketball Prep results x-San Antonio at Golden State, TBA 1961 — Eino Oksanen, Finland, 2:23:29 S — Shandrew (4). LOB — TAMU-K 7, Wildcat relays x-New Orleans at Portland, TBA 1960 — Paavo Kotila, Finland, 2:20:54 ENMU 3. 2B — TAMU-K, Austin Ingraham. 5 p.m. — NBA, NBA playoffs, Eastern Conference, first round, Game Sunday, April 29 1959 — Eino Oksanen, Finland, 2:22:42 3B — ENMU, Alex DeLaCruz, Chris Padilla. Leon Williams Stadium x-Washington at Toronto, TBA 1958 — Franjo Mihalic, Yugoslavia, 2:25:54 T — 3:00. A — 153. 2, Washington at Toronto Friday x-Indiana at Cleveland, TBA 1957 — John J Kelley, United States, Second game 6 p.m. — TNT, NBA playoffs, Eastern Conference, first round, Game Boys x-Minnesota at Houston, TBA 2:20:05 Texas A&M-Kingsville 17, ENMU 11 Team scores — 1. Clovis, 141; 2. LaCueva, 2, Milwaukee at Boston x-Utah at Oklahoma City, TBA 1956 — Aniti Viskari, Finland, 2:14:14 TAMU-K 644 300 0 — 17 12 1 69; 3. Idalou, 56; 4. Alamogordo, 48; 5. 8:30 p.m. — TNT, NBA playoffs, Western Conference, first round, 1955 — Hideo Hemamura, Japan, 2:18:22 ENMU 014 600 0 — 11 16 0 Hobbs, 31; 6. Hope Christian, 18; 7. 1954 — Veikko Karanen, Finland, 2:20:39 Preston Plovanich, Tyler Crouch (4), Lee Game 2, New Orleans at Portland Lovington, 16; 8. Portales, 14; 9. Midland, Hockey 1953 — Keizo Yamada, Japan, 2:18:51 May Gonzales (6), Jarred Taylor (7) and Will NHL hockey 11; 10. Clayton, 7; 11 (tie). Friona, 4; 11 (tie). 1952 — Doroteo Flores, Guatamela, 2:31:53 Arnold. Connor Reece, Michael Holliday (1), Clovis Christian, 4; 13. Carlsbad, 2. 5:30 p.m. — NBCSN, NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, Eastern NHL Playoff glance 1951 — Shigeki Tanaka, Japan, 2:27:45 Andrew Montoya (1), Gabriel Vargas (3), FIRST ROUND 1950 — Ham Kee-yong, Korea, 2:32:39 Jarron Hill (3), Austian Paisar and Julian Conference, first round, Game 3, Washington at Columbus Clovis results (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) 1949 — Karl Leandersson, Sweden, Heredia. W — Crouch (1-0). L — Reese (0- 6 p.m. — CNBC, NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, Western Conference, 100: 1. Montez Wright 11.21; 2. Jacob Moon, Wednesday, April 11 2:31:508 1). LOB — TAMU-K 6, ENMU 8. 2B — 11.46; 4. Da. Morgan-Haskins, 12.06. first round, Game 4, Winnipeg at Minnesota Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 0 1948 — Gerard Cote, Canada, 2:31:02 TAMU-K, Dallas Stefano. ENMU, Alex 1,600: 2. Jon Fuentes, 4:41.27; 3. Jerrick 8:30 p.m. — NBCSN, NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, Western Winnipeg 3, Minnesota 2 1947 — Suh Yun-bok, South Korea, 2:25:39 DeLaCruz, Zach Shank, Chris Padilla. 3B — Maldonado, 4:52.72 Vegas 1, Los Angeles 0 1946 — Stylianos Kyriakides, Greece, TAMU-K, Brad Jones. ENMU, Heredia. HR Conference, first round, Game 4, Vegas at Los Angeles 400 relay: 1. Clovis (Jacob Moon, Austin Thursday, April 12 2:29:27 — TAMU-K, Giancarlo Servin. T — 3:10. Soccer Fuentes, Seth Lopez, Montez Wright), 43.71 Boston 5, Toronto 1 1945 — John A Kelley, United States, 110 hurdles: 6. Justin Manilla, 18.12 12:45 p.m. — NBCSN, Premier League, Brighton & Hove Albion vs. Tampa Bay 5, New Jersey 2 2:30:40.2 1. Jon Fuentes, 2:04.46 Tottenham Columbus 4, Washington 3, OT 1944 — Gerard Cote, Canada, 2:31:50.4 Soccer 800 relay: 1. Clovis (Jacob Moon, Montez Nashville 5, Colorado 2 1943 — Gerard Cote, Canada, 2:28:25.8 Wright, Seth Lopez, Austin Fuentes), 1:32.57 San Jose 3, Anaheim 0 1942 — Joe Smith, United States, 2:26:51.2 MLS glance 400: 1. Austin Fuentes, 52.02; 5. Justin Friday, April 13 1941 — Leslie Pawson, United States, EASTERN CONFERENCE Manilla, 57.81 MLBMLB SStandingstandings Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1 2:30:38 W L T Pts GF GA 300 hurdles: 1. Montez Wright, 41.35; 5. Winnipeg 4, Minnesota 1 1940 — Gerard Cote, Canada, 2:28:28.6 New York City FC 5 0 2 17 16 6 Burgin Foster, 43.59 The Associated Press • All Times Mountain Vegas 2, Los Angeles 1, 2OT 1939 — Tarzan Brown, United States, Atlanta United FC 4 1 1 13 15 8 Medley relay: 1. Clovis (Malik Phillips, Saturday, April 14 2:28:51.8 New England 3 2 1 10 10 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE Brandon Mason, Josiah Lombrana, Skyler Tampa Bay 5, New Jersey 3, Tampa Bay 1938 — Leslie Pawson, United States, Columbus 3 3 1 10 9 7 Segura), 3:52.79 East Division leads series 2-0 2:35:34.8 Orlando City 3 2 1 10 11 10 200: 1. Austin Fuentes, 22.72; 2. Jacob W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Nashville 5, Colorado 4, Nashville leads 1937 — Walter Young, Canada, 2:33:20 New York 3 2 0 9 13 6 Moon, 22.87 Boston 13 2 .867 — — 9-1 W-4 8-1 5-1 series 2-0 1936 — Tarzan Brown, United States, Montreal 2 4 0 6 6 12 3,200: 1. Jerrick Maldonado, 10:05.90; 2. Boston 7, Toronto 3, Boston leads series 2-0 2:33:40.8 Philadelphia 1 2 2 5 3 6 Toronto 9 5 .643 3 1/2 — 7-3 W-1 4-3 5-2 Bryce Lentz, 10:06.41 San Jose 3, Anaheim 2, San Jose leads 1935 — John A Kelley, United States, D.C. United 1 3 2 5 6 10 New York 8 7 .533 5 1 1/2 5-5 W-2 4-3 4-4 Discus: 1. Josiah Thomas, 143-05.50; 6. series 2-0 2:32:07.4 Chicago 1 3 1 4 7 9 Baltimore 5 11 .313 8 1/2 5 4-6 L-3 2-4 3-7 Daniel Mendoza, 123-03.50 Sunday, April 15 1934 — Dave Komonen, Canada, 2:32:53.8 Toronto FC 1 3 0 3 3 6 Shot put: Tampa Bay 4 12 .250 9 1/2 6 2-8 W-1 2-6 2-6 4. Josiah Thomas, 48-02.50 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh leads 1933 — Leslie Pawson, United States, Long jump: Central Division 1. Montez Wright, 21-03.50; 4. series 2-1 2:31:01.6 WESTERN CONFERENCE Malik Phillips, 20-00.50 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Minnesota 6, Winnipeg 2, Winnipeg leads 1932 — Paul DeBruyn, United States, W L T Pts GF GA Triple jump: 3. Brandon Mason, 38-06.00; 5. Minnesota 7 4 .636 — — 7-3 W-3 4-2 3-2 series 2-1 2:33:36.4 Sporting KC 4 1 2 14 14 11 Da. Morgan-Haskins, 36-06.00 Columbus 5, Washington 4, Columbus leads Cleveland 8 6 .571 1/2 1 6-4 L-1 6-2 2-4 1931 — James Hennigan, United States, LA Galaxy 3 2 1 10 8 8 Pole vault: 1. Burgin Foster, 14-00.00 series 2-0 2:46:45.8 Vancouver 3 3 1 10 8 11 Chicago 4 8 .333 3 1/2 4 2-8 L-1 1-5 3-3 Javelin: 4. Jonathan Avila, 141-01 Vegas 3, Los Angeles 2, Vegas leads series 3-0 1930 — Clarence DeMar, United States, Los Angeles FC 3 2 0 9 11 10 Detroit 4 9 .308 4 4 1/2 4-6 L-5 1-5 3-4 Monday 2:34:48.2 FC Dallas 2 0 3 9 7 3 Kansas City 3 10 .231 5 5 1/2 3-7 L-5 1-7 2-3 Portales results Toronto 4, Boston 2 1929 — John Miles, Canada, 2:33:08.6 Colorado 2 1 2 8 9 5 400 relay: 6. Portales (Jacob Nixon, Kevin New Jersey 5, Tampa Bay 2 1928 — Clarence DeMar, United States, Real Salt Lake 2 3 1 7 6 14 West Division Ivarbol, Romeo Gbassagee, Andrew W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Nashville at Colorado, late 2:37:07.8 Minnesota United 2 4 0 6 8 12 Villegas), 46.65 Anaheim at San Jose, late 1927 — Clarence DeMar, United States, Houston 1 2 2 5 9 8 Los Angeles 13 3 .813 — — 9-1 W-7 4-2 9-1 300 hurdles: 4. Julian Tellez, 43.48 Today 2:40:22.2 San Jose 1 2 2 5 9 10 Houston 10 6 .625 3 — 5-5 L-2 6-3 4-3 Discus: 2. Gabe Gaona, 139-02 Washington at Columbus, 5:30 p.m. 1926 — John Miles, Canada, 2:25:40.4 Portland 1 3 2 5 9 14 Seattle 8 5 .615 3 1/2 1/2 6-4 L-1 4-2 4-3 Javelin: 2. Trevor Rawdon, 144-06 Winnipeg at Minnesota, 6 p.m. 1925 — Charles Mellor, United States, Seattle 0 3 1 1 2 7 Oakland 6 10 .375 7 4 4-6 W-1 3-5 3-5 Vegas at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. 2:32:00.6 Clovis Christian results Texas 6 12 .333 7 1/2 4 1/2 4-6 L-1 2-8 4-4 Wednesday 1924 — Clarence DeMar, United States, NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. 110 hurdles: 5. Joshua Fly, 17.24 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. 2:29:40.2 Medley relay: 5. Clovis Christian (Parker Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 5:30 p.m. 1923 — Clarence DeMar, United States, Wednesday, April 11 Sunday’s Games Knight, Tyler Butler, Joshua Fly, Dawson Nashville at Colorado, 8 p.m. 2:23:47.4 New York City FC 4, Real Salt Lake 0 N.Y.Yankees at Detroit, ppd. Teune), 4:12.28 Anaheim at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. 1922 — Clarence DeMar, United States, Friday, April 13 Toronto at Cleveland, ppd. Thursday 2:18:10 Orlando City 2, Philadelphia 0 Girls Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, ppd. Boston at Toronto, 5 p.m. 1921 — Frank Zuna, United States, Los Angeles FC 2, Vancouver 0 Team standings — 1. Cleveland, 91.50; 2. L.A. Angels at Kansas City, ppd. Washington at Columbus, 5:30 p.m. 2:18:57.6 Saturday La Cueva, 70; 3. Alamogordo, 65; 4. Rio x-Los Angeles at Vegas, 8 p.m. 1920 — Peter Trivoulides, United States, New York 3, Montreal 1 N.Y.Yankees at Detroit, ppd. Rancho, 59; 5. Clovis, 37; 6. Hope Christian, Friday 2:29:31 Colorado 2, Toronto FC 0 Boston 3, Baltimore 1 33; 7. Lovington, 20; 8. Carlsbad, 14.5; 9. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, TBA 1919 — Carl Linder, United States, 2:29:13.4 LA Galaxy 1, Chicago 0 Philadelphia 10,Tampa Bay 4 Idalou, 8.5; 10. Friona, 7; 10. Littlefield, 7; x-Colorado at Nashville, TBA 1918 — Not held D.C. United 1, Columbus 0 Oakland 2, Seattle 1 12. Hobbs, 5.5; 13. Portales, 4. Minnesota at Winnipeg, TBA 1917 — William Kennedy, United States, FC Dallas 1, New England 0 x-San Jose at Anaheim, TBA 2:28:37.2 Houston 2, San Jose 2, tie Texas 3, Houston 1, 10 innings Clovis results Monday’s Games Saturday 1916 — Arthur Roth, United States, Portland 3, Minnesota United 2 400 relay: 4. Clovis (Kiara Cox, Tajvionna x-New Jersey at Tampa Bay, TBA 2:27:16.4 Sunday Baltimore at Boston, ppd. Johnson, Ahna Haskins, Mikyla Harkley), 52.70 x-Toronto at Boston, TBA 1915 — Edward Fabre, Canada, 2:31:41.2 Seattle 2, Sporting Kansas City 2, tie N.Y.Yankees 12, Miami 1 100 hurdles: 5. Kameron Kelley, 16.88 x-Columbus at Washington, TBA 1914 — James Duffy, Canada, 2:25:01.2 New York City FC 2, Atlanta United FC 2, tie Kansas City at Toronto, ppd. 100: 5. Tajvionna Johnson, 13.44 x-Vegas at Los Angeles, TBA 1913 — Fritz Carlton, United States, Friday, April 20 300 hurdles: Tampa Bay 8,Texas 4 5. Kameron Kelley, 52.70 Sunday 2:25:14.8 Vancouver at Sporting Kansas City, 5 p.m. Medley relay: 6. Clovis (Shataiah Simpson, Chicago White Sox at Oakland, late x-Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, TBA 1912 — Michael Ryan, United States, Saturday, April 21 Jerrica Gonzales, Kiyrha Lilly, Alexia Garcia), x-Nashville at Colorado, TBA 2:21:18.2 Houston at Seattle, late Los Angeles FC at Montreal, 11 a.m. 4:56.77 x-Winnipeg at Minnesota, TBA 1911 — Clarence DeMar, United States, Toronto FC at Houston, 1 p.m. Today’s Games 200: 1. Mikyla Harkley 27.04 x-Anaheim at San Jose, TBA 2:21:39.6 Chicago at New York, 1:30 p.m. Miami (Garcia 0-0) at N.Y.Yankees (Tanaka 2-1), 4:35 p.m. 400 relay: 4. Clovis (Gracie Rollins, Talya Monday, April 23 1910 — Fred L Cameron, Canada, 2:26:52.4 New England at Columbus, 5:30 p.m. Baltimore (Cashner 1-1) at Detroit (Liriano 1-1), 4:40 p.m. Caldwell, Sofia Rico, Sidney Stratton), 4:22.30 x-Tampa Bay at New Jersey, TBA 1909 — Henri Renaud, United States, San Jose at Orlando City, 5:30 p.m. Long jump: 1. Mikyla Harkley, 16-05.50; 6. x-Boston at Toronto, TBA 2:53:36.8 Philadelphia at FC Dallas, 6 p.m. Kansas City (Duffy 0-2) at Toronto (Happ 2-1), 5:07 p.m. Tajvionna Johnson, 15-04.00 Cleveland (Kluber 1-1) vs.Minnesota (Odorizzi 1-0) at San Juan,,5:10 p.m. x-Washington at Columbus, TBA 1908 — Thomas Morrisey, United States, Colorado at Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m. Triple jump: 1. Mikyla Harkley, 35-11.75 x-Los Angeles at Vegas, TBA 2:25:43.2 Atlanta United FC at LA Galaxy, 8:30 p.m. Texas (Moore 0-3) at Tampa Bay (TBD), 5:10 p.m. Tuesday, April 24 1907 — Thomas Longboat, Canada, 2:24:24 Sunday, April 22 Chicago White Sox (Gonzalez 0-2) at Oakland (TBD), 8:05 p.m. Portales results x-Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, TBA 1906 — Timothy Ford, United States, Minnesota United at Seattle, 2 p.m. Boston (Price 1-1) at L.A. Angels (Ohtani 2-0), 8:07 p.m. Javelin: 3. Jessie Campbell, 107-00 x-Colorado at Nashville, TBA 2:45:45 New York City FC at Portland, 4 p.m. Houston (McCullers 1-1) at Seattle (Miranda 0-0), 8:10 p.m. x-San Jose at Anaheim, TBA 1905 — Fred Lorz, United States, 2:38:25.4 Wednesday’s Games Basketball Wednesday, April 25 1904 — Michael Spring, United States, x-New Jersey at Tampa Bay, TBA 2:39:04.4 Transactions Texas at Tampa Bay, 11:10 a.m. NBA Playoff glance x-Toronto at Boston, TBA 1903 — JC Lorden, United States, 2:41:29.8 Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 1:35 p.m. x-Columbus at Washington, TBA 1902 — Samuel Mellor, United States, 2:43 Monday Kansas City at Toronto, 2:07 p.m. FIRST ROUND x-Minnesota at Winnipeg, TBA 1901 — JJ Caffrey, Canada, 2:29:23.6 BASEBALL Baltimore at Detroit, 4:40 p.m. (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) 1900 — JJ Caffrey, Canada, 2:39:44.4 American League Saturday Cleveland vs. Minnesota at San Juan, , 5:10 p.m. 1899 — LJ Brignoti, United States, 2:54:38 BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned LHP Golden State 113, San Antonio 92, Golden Running Boston at L.A. Angels, 8:07 p.m. 1898 — RJ McDonald, Canada, 2:42 Donnie Hart to Norfolk (IL). Recalled RHP State leads series 1-0 1897 — JJ McDermott, United States, David Hess from Norfolk. Returned Rule 5 Houston at Seattle, 8:10 p.m. Toronto 114, Washington 106, Toronto leads Boston Marathon winners 2:55:10 draft pick LHP Nestor Cortes Jr. to the N.Y. series 1-0 Men Women Yankees. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 130, Miami 103, Philadelphia 2018 — Yuki Kawauchi, Japan, 2:15:58 2018 — Desirae Linden, United States, KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Sent C Salvador East Division leads series 1-0 2017 — Geoffrey Kirui, Kenya, 2:09:37 2:39:54 Perez to Northwest Arkansas (TL) for a W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away New Orleans 97, Portland 95, New Orleans 2016 — Lemi Berhanu Hayle, Ethiopia, 2017 — Edna Kiplagat, Kenya, 2:21:52 rehab assignment. MINNESOTA TWINS — Recalled RHP Alan New York 12 3 .800 — — 9-1 L-1 6-3 6-0 leads series 1-0 2:12:45 2016 — Atsede Baysa, Ethiopia, 2:29:19 2015 — Lelisa Desisa, Ethiopia, 2:09:17 2015 — Caroline Rotich, Kenya, 2:24:55 Busenitz from Rochester (IL). Philadelphia 9 6 .600 3 — 8-2 L-1 5-1 4-5 Sunday 2014 — Meb Keflezighi, United States, 2014 — Buzunesh Deba, Ethiopia, 2:19:59 NEW YORK YANKEES — Optioned RHP Atlanta 9 6 .600 3 — 6-4 W-1 5-2 4-4 Boston 113, Milwaukee 107, OT, Boston 2:08:37 2013 — Rita Jeptoo, Kenya, 2:26:25 Luis Cessa to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Washington 8 9 .471 5 2 3-7 W-1 3-7 5-2 leads series 1-0 2013 — Lelisa Desisa, Ethiopia, 2:10:23 2012 — Sharon Cherop, Kenya, 2:31:50 Assigned OF Shane Robinson outright to Miami 4 12 .250 8 1/2 5 2-8 L-3 3-9 1-3 Indiana 98, Cleveland 80, Inidana leads 2012 — Wesley Korir, Kenya, 2:12:40 2011 — Caroline Kilel, Kenya, 2:22:36 Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Central Division series 1-0 2011 — Geoffrey Mutai, Kenya, 2:03:02 2010 — Teyba Erkesso, Ethiopia, 2:26:11 OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Sent SS Chad Oklahoma City 116, Utah 108, Oklahoma 2010 — Robert Kiprono Cheruiyot, Kenya, Pinder to Stockton (Cal) for a rehab assign- W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away 2009 — Salina Kosgei, Kenya, 2:32:16 City leads series 1-0 2:05:52 2008 — Dire Tune, Ethiopia, 2:25:25 ment. Pittsburgh 11 5 .688 — — 7-3 L-1 4-3 7-2 Houston 104, Minnesota 101, Houston leads 2009 — Deriba Merga, Ethiopia, 2:08:42 2007 — Lidiya Grigoryeva, Russia, 2:29:18 TEXAS RANGERS — Signed 3B Nick Noonan St. Louis 9 7 .563 2 — 6-4 W-4 2-4 7-3 series 1-0 2008 — Robert Kipkoech Cheruiyot, Kenya, 2006 — Rita Jeptoo, Kenya, 2:23:38 to a minor league contract. Claimed INF Renato Chicago 7 7 .500 3 1 5-5 W-1 2-3 5-4 Monday 2:07:46 2005 — Catherine Ndereba, Kenya, 2:25:13 Nunez off waivers from Oakland. Transferred Milwaukee 8 9 .471 3 1/2 1 1/2 4-6 L-2 2-6 6-3 Miami 113, Philadelphia 103 2007 — Robert Kipkoech Cheruiyot, Kenya, 2004 — Catherine Ndereba, Kenya, 2:24:27 RHP Tim Lincecum to the 60-day DL. San Antonio at Golden State, late Cincinnati 3 13 .187 8 6 1-9 W-1 1-7 2-6 2:14:13 2003 — Svetlana Zakharova, Russia, National League Today 2006 — Robert Kipkoech Cheruiyot, Kenya, 2:25:20 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Placed RHP West Division Washington at Toronto, 5 p.m. 2:07:14 2002 — Margaret Okayo, Kenya, 2:20:43 Taijuan Walker on the 10-day DL. Recalled W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Milwaukee at Boston, 6 p.m. 2005 — Hailu Negussie, Ethiopia, 2:11:45 2001 — Catherine Ndereba, Kenya, 2:23:53 RHP Silvino Bracho from Reno (PCL). Arizona 11 4 .733 — — 7-3 L-1 5-1 6-3 New Orleans at Portland, 8:30 p.m. 2004 — Timothy Cherigat, Kenya, 2:10:37 2000 — Catherine Ndereba, Kenya, 2:26:11 CINCINNATI REDS — Sent RHP Scott Colorado 10 8 .556 2 1/2 1/2 5-5 W-2 2-4 8-4 Wednesday 2003 — Robert Kipkoech Cheruiyot, Kenya, 1999 — Fatuma Roba, Ethiopia, 2:23:25 Schlebler to Louisville (IL) and RHP Kevin San Diego 7 10 .412 5 2 1/2 6-4 W-3 4-7 3-3 Indiana at Cleveland, 5 p.m. 2:10:11 1998 — Fatuma Roba, Ethiopia, 2:23:21 Shackelford to Pensacola (SL) for rehab Utah at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. 2002 — Rodgers Rop, Kenya, 2:09:02 assignments. San Francisco 6 9 .400 5 2 1/2 4-6 L-3 3-4 3-5 1997 — Fatuma Roba, Ethiopia, 2:26:24 Minnesota at Houston, 7:30 p.m. 2001 — Lee Bong-ju, South Korea, 2:09:43 1996 — Uta Pippig, Germany, 2:27:12 COLORADO ROCKIES — Sent RHP Jeff Los Angeles 5 9 .357 5 1/2 3 3-7 W-1 4-5 1-4 Thursday 2000 — Elijah Lagat, Kenya, 2:09:47 1995 — Uta Pippig, Germany, 2:25:11 Hoffman to Albuquerque (PCL) for a rehab Philadelphia at Miami, 5 p.m. 1999 — Joseph Chebet, Kenya, 2:09:52 1994 — Uta Pippig, Germany, 2:21:45 assignment. Sunday’s games Portland at New Orleans, 7 p.m. 1998 — Moses Tanui, Kenya, 2:07:34 1993 — Olga Markova, Russia, 2:25:27 LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Placed INF Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, ppd. Golden State at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. 1997 — Lameck Aguta, Kenya, 2:10:34 1992 — Olga Markova, Russia, 2:23:43 Logan Forsythe on the 10-day DL. Assigned N.Y.Mets 3, Milwaukee 2 Friday 1996 — Moses Tanui, Kenya, 2:09:16 1991 — Wanda Panfil, Poland, 2:24:18 RHP Dylan Baker outright to Tulsa (TL). Cleveland at Indiana, 5 p.m. 1995 — Cosmas Ndeti, Kenya, 2:09:22 Recalled INF Breyvic Valera from Oklahoma Pittsburgh 7, Miami 3 1990 — Rosa Mota, Portugal, 2:25:24 Toronto at Washington, 6 p.m. 1994 — Cosmas Ndeti, Kenya, 2:07:15 1989 — Ingrid Kristiansen, Norway, 2:24:33 City (PCL). St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 Boston at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. 1993 — Cosmas Ndeti, Kenya, 2:09:33 1988 — Rosa Mota, Portugal, 2:24:30 MIAMI MARLINS — Sent C J.T. Realmuto to Philadelphia 10,Tampa Bay 4 Saturday, April 21 1992 — Ibrahim Hussein, Kenya, 2:08:14 1987 — Rosa Mota, Portugal, 2:25:21 Jupiter (FSL) for a rehab assignment. Colorado 6,Washington 5 Philadelphia at Miami, 12:30 p.m. 1991 — Ibrahim Hussein, Kenya, 2:11:06 1986 — Ingrid Kristiansen, Norway, 2:24:55 MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Assigned RHP L.A. Dodgers 7, Arizona 2 Portland at New Orleans, 3 p.m. 1990 — Gelindo Bordin, Italy, 2:08:19 1985 — Lisa Weidenbach, United States, J.J. Hoover outright to Colorado Springs (PCL). Houston at Minnesota, 5:30 p.m. NEW YORK METS — Reinstated 1B San Diego 10, San Francisco 1 1989 — Abebe Mekonnen, Ethiopia, 2:09:06 2:34:06 Oklahoma City at Utah, 8 p.m. 1988 — Ibrahim Hussein, Kenya, 2:08:43 1984 — Lorraine Moller, New Zealand, Dominic Smith from the 10-day DL and Monday’s Games Sunday, April 22 1987 — Toshihiko Seko, Japan, 2:11:50 2:2928 optioned him to Las Vegas (PCL). N.Y.Yankees 12, Miami 1 Boston at Milwaukee, 11 a.m. 1986 — Rob de Castella, Australia, 2:07:51 1983 — Joan Benoit, United States, 2:22:42 SAN DIEGO PADRES — Optioned LHP Washington 8, N.Y.Mets 6 Golden State at San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. 1985 — Geoff Smith, Britain, 2:14:05 1982 — Charlotte Teske, West Germany, Tyler Webb to El Paso (PCL). Colorado 6, Pittsburgh 2 Toronto at Washington, 6 p.m. 1984 — Geoff Smith, Britain, 2:10:34 2:29:33 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Sent RHP St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, ppd. Cleveland at Indiana, 6:30 p.m. 1983 — Greg Meyer, United States, 2:09 1981 — Allison Roe, New Zealand, 2:26:46 Jeff Samardzija to San Jose (Cal) for a rehab Monday, April 23 1982 — Alberto Salazar, United States, assignment. Atlanta 2, Philadelphia 1 1980 — Jacqueline Gareau, Canada, Houston at Minnesota, 6 p.m. 2:08:51 2:34:28 Frontier League Cincinnati 10, Milwaukee 4 Oklahoma City at Utah, 8:30 p.m. 1981 — Toshihiko Seko, Japan, 2:09:26 1979 — Joan Benoit, United States, 2:35:15 GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Signed LHP Max L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, late Tuesday, April 24 1980 — Bill Rodgers, United States, 2:12:11 1978 — Gayle Barron, United States, MacNabb. Released OF Dan Holst and RHP Today’s Games x-Milwaukee at Boston, TBA 1979 — Bill Rodgers, United States, 2:09:27 2:44:52 Tyler Hunt. Miami (Garcia 0-0) at N.Y.Yankees (Tanaka 2-1), 4:35 p.m. x-Miami at Philadelphia, TBA 1978 — Bill Rodgers, United States, 2:10:13 1977 — Miki Gorman, Japan, 2:48:33 FOOTBALL Colorado (Bettis 2-0) at Pittsburgh (Williams 3-0), 5:05 p.m. x-San Antonio at Golden State, TBA 1977 — Jerome Drayton, Canada, 2:14:46 1976 — Kim Merritt, United States, 2:47:10 National Football League x-New Orleans at Portland, TBA 1976 — Jack Fultz, United States, 2:20:19 1975 — Liane Winter, West Germany, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Released CB Washington (Gonzalez 1-1) at N.Y.Mets (Wheeler 1-0), 5:10 p.m. Wednesday, April 25 1975 — Bill Rodgers, United States, 2:09:55 2:42:24 Daryl Worley. Philadelphia (Pivetta 1-0) at Atlanta (Foltynewicz 1-1), 5:35 p.m. x-Washington at Toronto, TBA 1974 — Neal Cusack, Ireland, 2:13:39 1974 — Miki Gorman, Japan, 2:47:11 HOCKEY Cincinnati (Romano 0-1) at Milwaukee (Guerra 1-0), 5:40 p.m. x-Indiana at Cleveland, TBA 1973 — Jon Anderson, United States, 1973 — Jacqueline Hansen, United States, National Hockey League St. Louis (Wacha 2-1) at Chicago Cubs (Lester 1-0), 6:05 p.m. x-Minnesota at Houston, TBA 2:16:03 3:05:59 NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Recalled G San Francisco (Cueto 1-0) at Arizona (Corbin 2-0), 7:40 p.m. x-Utah at Oklahoma City, TBA 1972 — Olavi Suomelainen, Finland, 2:15:30 1972 — Nina Kuscik, United States, 3:08:58 Anders Lindback from Milwaukee (AHL). Thursday, April 26 1971 — Alvaro Mejia, Colombia, 2:18:45 NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Signed F Joey L.A. Dodgers (Wood 0-2) at San Diego (Mitchell 0-2), 8:10 p.m. x-Boston at Milwaukee, TBA 1970 — Ron Hill, England, 2:10:30 Anderson to a three-year, entry-level con- Wednesday’s Games x-Philadelphia at Miami, TBA 1969 — Yoshiaki Unetani, Japan, 2:13:49 Baseball tract. Colorado at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m. x-Golden State at San Antonio, TBA 1968 — Ambrose Burfoot, United States, TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Assigned D Matt Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 11:40 a.m. x-Portland at New Orleans, TBA 2:22:17 College summaries Spencer from Syracuse (AHL) to Adirondack St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 12:20 p.m. Friday, April 27 1967 — Dave McKenzie, New Zealand, Lone Star Conference (ECHL). Washington at N.Y.Mets, 5:10 p.m. x-Toronto at Washington, TBA 2:15:45 Sunday American Hockey League x-Cleveland at Indiana, TBA 1966 — Kenji Kimihara, Japan, 2:17:11 First game CLEVELAND MONSTERS — Returned F Philadelphia at Atlanta, 5:35 p.m. x-Houston at Minnesota, TBA 1965 — Morio Shigematsu, Japan, 2:16:33 ENMU 3, Texas A&M-Kingsville 2 Jefferson Dahl to Idaho (ECHL). San Francisco at Arizona, 7:40 p.m. x-Oklahoma City at Utah, TBA 1964 — Aurele Vandendriessche, Belgium, TAMU-K 000 200 0 — 2 5 0 GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS — Released C L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 8:10 p.m. 2:19:59 ENMU 210 000 0 — 3 7 2 Trevor Yates from his amateur tryout agreement. THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS SPORTS TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 2018 ✦ PAGE 3B Broncos release C.J. Anderson By Arnie Stapleton THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — C.J. Anderson is leaving Denver with a million mem- ories, a Super Bowl ring and no hard feelings. “It’s business, I under- stand it,” Anderson told The Associated Press on Monday after he was released by the Denver Broncos. “I’ve been here five years and it came to an end. So, I’m excited for the next opportu- nity.” Where that is, “I don’t know,” Anderson said. “I have no clue at all.” Possible landing spots include Miami, where Dolphins coach Adam Gase offered him a four-year, $18 million deal in 2016 that Denver matched, and New England, where Patriots coach Bill Belichick is also a big fan. Anderson hits free agency at an opportune time. He’s 27, has just 683 career carries and is coming off his best season, one in which he played in all 16 games for the first time and ran for a career-best 1,007 yards . “I would never say it’s a good time to be free,” Anderson said. “All I ever tried to do was give my best Tribune News Service: Sam Riche effort to Denver in every way possible. I did that for Denver Broncos running back C.J. Anderson runs against the Indianapolis Colts at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis last December. Anderson, five years. Now it’s time to who rushed for 1,007 yards last season, was released by the Broncos on Monday. go and do that for another team.” includes a Pro Bowl, two coordinator in Denver, Because there was no dead time,” Anderson said. QB Case Keenum . Anderson wasn’t one of dozen TDs, a pair of playoff offered him the big contract cap money in 2018 or ’19, His release not only clears “I respect the decision the 23 running backs drafted touchdowns and numerous that Broncos GM John Anderson knew his release a combined $9 million off whether it’s a money issue or in 2013 but the Cal alum has game-sealing runs, none big- Elway ultimately matched. was, if not imminent, a very the books for Denver but it a play issue,” Anderson said. put up better career numbers ger than his TD plunge that The deal included a $5 strong possibility this offsea- opens the way for Devontae “They feel like they can than all of those running capped Denver’s 24-10 win million signing bonus and son as the Broncos rebuild Booker, De’Angelo move on from me. I under- backs except for one: over Carolina in the Super salaries of $675,000 in 2016, an anemic offense following Henderson or maybe even a stand that. That’s the beauty Steelers star Le’Veon Bell. Bowl three years ago. $2.9 million last year and a 5-11 season. pick in the upcoming draft to of our game. Now I get an Anderson’s resume Shortly afterward, Gase, $4.5 million in each of the “I knew I could be take over as the Broncos’ opportunity to showcase my who had been his offensive next two years. released or traded at any featured back alongside new skills somewhere else.”
sunk her first birdie, doing so on the par-5 was victimized by a pair of Holliday without recording Golf 18th hole. ENMU two-out errors in the fourth. an out. Reece faced just five “When you’ve got two girls who shoot Will Arnold grounded into a batters, walking one and hit- From Page 1B their personal bests on one of the hardest From Page 1B potential inning-ending ting the other. courses we play, that’s pretty impressive,” grounder at short, but a field- Kingsville didn’t start hit- game series, with Friday’s game ing error at short was fol- ting until Holliday came in front nine, 37 on the back for a 77 that earned Speck said. him a state-tournament leg. slated for a 5:30 p.m. start. lowed by a throwing error and Loredo turned a full- Christian Fontanilla was right behind with Completing the Lady Wildcats’ top four from left field that allowed count pitch into a two-run a 78, also earning a leg. He shot 41 on the was Destiny Hodges, who shot a 96 (49, 47), Sunday first game, Manny Loredo and Dylan single. Holliday was pulled front nine, 37 on the back. And just behind her sixth leg of the season. ENMU 3-2 — The Hutchison to score. after walking the next two to Fontanilla was Kolt Bennett with a 79 — 40 Matti Dosher also golfed for Clovis, shoot- Greyhounds posted their Levi Shandrew picked up make it 5-0. Andrew entire offense with two-out on the front nine, 39 on the back — to also ing a 108 (52, 56). his fourth save of the season, Montoya retired the next hits in the first two innings, earn a leg. Artesia’s Brianna Davis had the low score, allowing only one baserunner three hitters, but another run and it was enough for Dakota York rounded out Clovis’ top four, firing a 74. And her teammate Josey Jackson over the final 2 1/3 innings. came home on a sacrifice fly. Enrique Perez. shooting an 81 (42, 39). Narrowly missing took second with a 78, just three ahead of Giancarlo Servin made it 10- the top four was David Maldonado with an 82 The Greyhounds got on the Clayton. board with two outs in the Sunday second game, 0 in the second inning with a (41, 41). Speck thinks his team is golfing well at this TAMU-K 17-11 — Perhaps homer to left field off Montoya. “We played pretty decent,” Clovis boys first when Julian Heredia late point in the regular season. tripled off Kyle Craft. Zach the most surprising thing The Greyhounds made it coach Dale Fullerton said. “Good course, “The (Rockwind) greens are really fast, a about the nightcap shootout respectable with a four-run tough to putt, but we’re getting better at it.” Shank made it 3-0 in the sec- lot of undulation on them, really tough put- is that neither team scored third and six-run fourth. The Maldonado and York each overcame ond with an RBI single to ting on them,” he said. “I’m really happy reward Malcolm Smith for over the final three innings. third was highlighted by a bogeys on two different holes to post their The Javelinas did their Julian Heredia triple to score low-80 scores. because they’re similiar to the greens we’re his leadoff single. going to see at Farmington (in the postsea- Perez allowed five hits biggest damage in the first Alex DeLaCruz and Shank, “The other (Clovis) kids were kind of up inning, when they burned while the fourth included and down,” Fullerton said. “They’d go along, son).” over 4 2/3 innings, with five strikeouts and two walks, and through starter Connor Reece two-run singles by Eurick birdie a hole, then three-putt one. We just Portales’ Janae Hale shot an 82, one stroke and reliever Michael Perez and Villalona. need to work on our putting.” behind Clayton to finish fourth overall. She Still, a second-place 315 was pretty solid. had a 40 on the front nine, 42 on the back, “Yeah, it’s not bad,” Fullerton said. “Of and two birdies overall. course, everybody can go back and say they “She played really well,” Hunton said. Miles qualifies for NCAAs could shave a few shots off, but overall, we “She was 2-under on her last seven (holes), hit the ball pretty well.” so she’s really coming around and going in BY THE STAFF OF THE NEWS cation with a 24.33 in the team took first place in five Clovis also finished second on the girls the right direction.” 200. She also ran the final events at the meet. Marcus side, posting a 356, behind only Artesia’s HOBBS — Eastern New leg of ENMU’s 400 relay Parker won the 200 (21.26), Texico’s girls finished fifth with a 394, led 323. The Wildcats easily beat third-place Mexico’s Kandice Miles team that finished at 46.6 Kenneth Lloyd won high Lovington (373) and fourth-place Deming by Grace McDaniel’s 96. qualified for the NCAA seconds. Both times are jump (2.05 m) Shane Walsh (374). Sarah Harrison and Macey Tharp were championships two times school records. won the 1,500 (4:04.63), Ivar “We really, really played well today as a three strokes behind McDaniel, each shooting over, as the Greyhounds had The relay team includes Moinat won the 800 team,” Clovis girls coach Steve Speck said. “I a 99. 10 top-five finishes and 15 Miles, Lateria Slaughter, (1:52.11) and Clarence was really proud of them. This is a tough, A stroke behind them was Kaitlyn Queener more top-10 performances at Danee Bustos and Zhane Cowart took first place in the tough course. We don’t like to come here at 100, and rounding out the Lady the New Mexico Junior Gurule. javelin (45.52 m). because it’s tough to qualify here, and we Wolverines’ golfers was Charity Wilson with College Ross Black The Greyhound men, ENMU heads to qualified by more than 30 strokes.” a 104. Invitational Saturday. ranked 25th in Division II, Canyon on Saturday for Logan Clayton was Clovis’ top golfer, fin- Coming up Friday is a big regular-season Miles, a sophomore, won five events on the day. the West Texas A&M ishing third on the day and shooting a person- match at New Mexico Military Institute. received provisional qualifi- The Greyhound men's Invitational. al-best 81 (40, 41), her eighth state-tourna- Winds up to 50 miles per hour and a chance ment leg of the season. of rain are in the forecast. Sydni Hill was next with an 86 (42, 44), AKING THEIR OINTS also earning her eighth leg of the season. “So it may not be fun,” Fullerton said. M P Ashley Maldonado had a good haul at the Hunton, though, likes the challenge tournament. She shot a personal-best 93 (44, inclement weather would present. 49), picked up her third leg of the season, “I don’t mind a couple of those a year,” he qualified for states with that third leg, and said, “because that’s how we learn how men- tally tough the kids are.”
professional era of the race had their worst Boston Marathon performance in decades: Kirui was the only From Page 1B Kenyan in the top 10 for the men's race; defending champion Edna Kiplagat, who was nurse who had to train before or after work - ninth, helped prevent a shutout in the distaff - at 4 a.m. or 7 p.m. She said didn't believe it division. when she was told she had finished second, “Some of the women I was passing, I was or that she earned $75,000. “Yeah, I'm in shock about that,” she said. It in complete disbelief,” Sellers said. “I have was the second competitive marathon for the utmost respect for who they are as ath- Sellers, who was a distance runner at Weber letes and as people.” State. Canada’s Krista Duchene was third, with a “At six miles I was thinking, ‘No way total of seven Americans in the women's top is this not my day.’” Staff photo: Peter Stein 10 and -- for the second straight year — six in the men’s. Clovis freshman Mikyla Harkley, left, and Wildcats junior Montez Wright were the top The East Africans who have dominated the — Desiree Linden, Monday’s Boston Marathon winner point scorers in Friday’s Wildcat Relays at Clovis High. See local results, page 2B. PAGE 4B ✦ TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 2018 NATION THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS
can get away with wearing three-bean salad served at Jail logs APRIL 17 mini-skirts,” Knowles told the Colonial Park Country the newspaper. “There was Club restaurant. Booked section nothing in the dress code Two fatalities were ■ Shawn Burrow, 50, On this date ... saying we could not wear blamed on the type A botu- The following were driving while license sus- 1988: Clovis High them.” lism that was found in a booked into local jails pended or revoked, operat- School students Richard Superintendent Rick total of 34 people who had Friday through Monday: ing vehicle without required Knowles and Steve Purvis said the dress code eaten at the restaurant that head lamps Houston earned a spot on had remained unchanged weekend. Survivors faced Clovis ■ John Carrasco, 41, out the front page of the Clovis for at least 20 years, and no hospital stays ranging from ■ of state fugitive Robert Winans, 27, bat- ■ News-Journal after they plans were in the works to four to 164 days, followed tery against a household Stefan Irons, 27, driving wore mini-skirts to school amend it despite regular by lengthy recoveries. member while license suspended or to protest the district policy challenges from students. The victims were being ■ revoked Miri Burnish- ■ that allowed female stu- cared for in hospitals rang- Polniaszek, 23, battery Diego Lazcano-Yesca, dents to attend classes 1978: Thirty individu- ing from Albuquerque to for Disease Control in 20, resisting, evading or Atlanta. against a household member, wearing short skirts, but als, mostly from eastern Amarillo; many were air- negligent use of a deadly obstructing an officer, minor forbid shorts for all stu- New Mexico, were still lifted by military aircraft weapon allowing self to be served, dents. hospitalized after an out- from Cannon Air Force Pages Past is compiled ■ Jose Honoroto, 35, driv- possess, buy, or attempt to “We were just mad break of foodborne botu- Base. All were being treat- by Betty Williamson. buy alcohol ing on the wrong side of the ■ because we were getting all lism that was eventually ed with vials of anti-toxin Contact her at: road, driving while under the Bryana Orona, 26, hot and sweaty and the girls traced to contaminated flown in from the Center [email protected] assault influence, no insurance, ■ expired registration plate Guillermo Ramos, 41, ■ two bench warrants Dulcenia Baca, 50, pro- ■ bation violation Joe Sanchez, 40, bench Reporter’s notebook ■ warrant Patrick Avent, 51, pro- ■ bation violation Julissa Toledo, 32, driv- Holiday in Lexington and Concord, Marathon, held every year ■ Michael Russell, 29, ing while license suspended which kicked off the since 1897, and an early shooting at or from a motor or revoked, probation viola- the Northeast Revolutionary War on morning Boston Red Sox tion vehicle (great bodily harm), ■ everal million April 19, 1775. game, a tradition that aggravated battery (deadly Yingxuan Wang, 23, Americans cele- Massachusetts began began in the 1960s. weapon), receiving stolen Criminal sexual penetration Sbrated a holiday on celebrating Patriots’ Day On Monday, Yuki property (third degree, five counts), in 1894 and was later fol- false imprisonment, criminal Monday, but you wouldn’t Kawauchi won the men’s ■ Dougles Walker, 61, know it living in New lowed by Maine (1907), sexual contact (four counts) race and Desiree Linden failure to pay fines Mexico. Wisconsin (2001) and for ■ Manuel Rivera, 44, Patriots’ Day (or the first time this year, became the first American woman to win the Boston driving while license sus- Released Patriot’s Day as it’s Connecticut. on Patriots’ Day since pended or revoked Marathon in 33 years. The The following were known in Maine) is held The holiday coincides 1995. ■ Claudia Reza, 34, annually on the third with a pair of popular Red Sox game was post- released from local jails obstructing report of child Friday through Monday: Monday in April to com- sporting events in poned due to rain, the first — Compiled by Staff abuse or neglect memorate the Battles of Massachusetts: the Boston time they haven’t played Writer Jamie Cushman ■ Douglas Louk, 22, pos- session of a controlled sub- Clovis* stance, possession of drug ■ Patrick Martinez, 31 paraphernalia ■ David Fallis, 25 Starbucks CEO apologizes for arrests ■ Mateo Soliz, 33, failure ■ Adrian Loya, 25 to appear at time and place ■ Brittany Ammons, 28 ■ By Joseph A. for the incident and to ensure There are situations where it’s “These are two black peo- stated in citation Celestino Lopez, 33 ■ Devin Bartlett, 26, fail- ■ Gambardello, Cassie it is not repeated in the future. appropriate to call the police, ple who just wanted to be in Christina Snell-Parsons, As Johnson spoke, activists situations where there are the world,” said Abdul-Aliy ure to pay fines 44 Owens, Rob Tornoe resumed protests at the threats or disruptions in our Muhammad, of the Black and ■ Anthony Gonzalez, 22, ■ Brandon Brophy, 34 and Samantha Melamed Starbucks store where the store. This situation had none Brown Workers Collective. battery against a household ■ Leo Lopez, 59 THE PHILADELPHIA men were arrested Thursday of that and these two gentle- “They weren’t protesting, member ■ Benjamin Johnson, 37 INQUIRER while waiting to meet with a men did not deserve what they weren’t angry. They ■ Michael Taylor- ■ Justin Brewer, 26 white acquaintance. A video Crawford, 27, battery against ■ Frank Martin, 49 PHILADELPHIA — unfolded.” were waiting on a white of the arrests went viral and Johnson said managers will friend to discuss business.” a household member ■ Philip Lucero, 38 Starbucks CEO Kevin ■ sparked outrage. now receive training on The store’s regular Amber Finch, 23, bat- ■ Steve Perry, 24 Johnson apologized Monday “In watching the video, it tery against a household ■ Paul Valles, 28 for the arrests of two black “unconscious bias.” employees were not on duty was painful,” said Johnson, “The circumstances sur- during the protest, which member ■ Hector Cordova, 43 men at a Philadelphia ■ ■ who arrived in Philadelphia rounding the incident and the ended after several hours Anthony Sena, 36, fail- George Ortiz, 37 Starbucks, saying what hap- ■ early Monday. “And that the outcome in our store on with a ceremonial pouring of ure to pay fines Joey Gallegos, 45 pened to the pair was “repre- ■ ■ incident that escalated and Thursday were reprehensible. a cup of coffee on the street. Lynn Trujillo, 39, fail- Martha Lazaro, 44 hensible.” the outcome from it was rep- ure to pay fines ■ Aleta Salinas, 38 The manager who called They were wrong,” Johnson “We’re politely allowing ■ ■ rehensible. said on “Good Morning the protesters to speak and Fidel Sanchez, 20, fail- Jose Veloz-Munoz, 31 police to the Starbucks at “It is my responsibility to ure to appear on misde- ■ Peggy Gravel, 71 18th and Spruce streets on America.” “For that, I per- then they’ll (baristas) return ■ ensure that we do a complete sonally apologize to the two to serving the community meanor charge Ruben Lopez, 23 Thursday has left the compa- review and to make sure we ■ Cynthia Hairston, 21, ■ Melissa Ramirez, 50 ny in what a company gentlemen that visited our when they can,” said Camille ■ understand how this could store.” Hymes, Starbucks regional battery, criminal damage to Dougles Walker, 61 spokeswoman called a ever happen,” he said. property, resisting, evading ■ Claudia Reza, 34 “mutual” decision. At 18th and Spruce, about vice president. ■ Johnson said some local 40 protesters, including Another protest sponsored or obstructing an officer Devin Bartlett, 26 In an interview with the ■ Daniel Gallegos, 35, ■ stores have guidelines for Council member Helen Gym, by Interfaith Clergy Leaders Lynn Trujillo, 39 Philadelphia Inquirer and aggravated driving while ■ dealing with possible trouble. massed inside the Starbucks to occupy the Starbucks is set Samuel Daniels, 47 Daily News and in an appear- under the influence, reckless ■ Efrain Lopez, 31 In this particular case, those Monday even as Johnson for 4 p.m. The Rev. Mark ance on “Good Morning driving, no insurance, resist- were ambiguous, he said. appeared on television. Tyler, pastor at Mother Bethel America” from Philadelphia, “That ambiguity was part ing, evading or obstructing As four police officers AME church and a leader at Portales Johnson said he hopes to of what caused the problem, an officer watched on, the demonstra- POWER, expects 100 to 200 ■ meet with the men face-to- the ambiguity about when ■ Charles Kirven, 31, pro- David Aguilar, 51, face to personally apologize tors chanted, “Anti-blackness clergy and congregation bation violation released by court order and whether to call the police. ■ anywhere is anti-blackness members to sit-in for two ■ Roy Kincaid, 26, pos- Lonnie Banister, 23, everywhere,” and “Don’t hours in a show of solidarity session of marijuana, con- released by court order ■ arrest me. Arrest the police.” with the two men. cealing identity Diego Lazcano-Yesca, “We have the right to be They also will present a list ■ Samuel Daniels, 47, 20, released by court order ■ free. We have the liberty bell of demands to police for attempt to commit a felony David Melendez, 28, in our city … the bell is Starbucks. (aggravated fleeing a law bond ■ cracked for a reason,” said Tyler said the incident enforcement officer) Santana Orozco, 22, Michelle Taylor, better “demonstrates that if you’re ■ Timothy Salcido, 36, bond ■ known on Twitter as black there’s nobody that’s contempt of court, failure to Valentino Petteway, 44, Feminista Jones. safe.” appear at time and place stat- bond ■ Megan Malachi, an organ- “You can’t do anything ed in citation Guillermo Ramos, 41, izer of Monday’s demonstra- less threatening as a black ■ Efrain Lopez, 31, fail- bond ■ tion, said the Philly for REAL person than hanging out at ure to pay fines Joe Sanchez, 40, bond Justice group had received Starbucks,” he said. “It says ■ Julian Carrasco, 25, reports of similar incidents to us that it doesn’t matter failure to appear at time and * The Curry County and Monday’s protest was not what you attain in this place stated in citation Detention Center in Clovis just against Starbucks, but country, black people and does not disclose the rea- also against pervasive bias black lives are treated with sons for release in its daily against blacks around Center the same amount of disre- Portales briefings. City. spect.” ■ Lonnie Banister, 23, driving under the influence — Compiled by the Staff of liquor, stop or yield inter- of The News THE EASTERN NEW MEXICO NEWS COMICS TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 2018 ✦ PAGE 5B
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