news-sunhobbsschools.net/userfiles/servers/server_6/file/wr assembly.pdf · saturday, september 3,...

1
Price Change Spot $86.45 - 2.45 Posted $83.00 - 2.50 Sour $77.50 - 2.50 N. Gas $3.872 - .178 West Texas intermediate Inside Today O IL PRICES Obituaries ...........................2 Mark the date ....................3 Fun & Games ......................5 Weather ..............................6 Lottery.................................6 Sports ..................................7 Classifieds..........................10 TV ......................................12 Community News Come join the Eagles in the HOMECOMING PARADE at 4 p.m. Sept. 30. Parade forms are at the Hobbs High School Office, 800 N. Jefferson and are due no later than Friday, Sept. 23. STAKED PLAINS ROUND-UP is Sept. 15 and 16 at the Western Heritage Museum and Lea County Cowboy Hall of Fame on the New Mexico Junior College campus. A BENEFIT DANCE to help fund medical costs for liver trans- plant candidate and native Hobbsan Chris Gonzales will be held from 8 p.m.-1 a.m. on Sept. 10 at the Fraternal Order of Eagles Lodge. ID is required to enter. Food and raffle tickets are available for pur- chase. September is NATIONAL RECOVERY MONTH and promotes the ben- efits of treatment for substance use and mental disorders, cele- brates people in recov- ery, lauds the contribu- tions of treatment providers, and pro- motes the message that recovery in all its forms is possible. Counseling and recov- ery area resources include Palmer Drug Abuse Program, Community Drug Coalition and the Guidance Center. News-Sun Since 1927 No. 223 50 cents JAL EUNICE HOBBS LOVINGTON TATUM SEMINOLE DENVER CITY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2011 Certified Dell Partner Computer Tune-up & repair Virus Removal & Data Recovery Certified Dell Partner 1021 E. Bender, Hobbs, NM (575) 391-NOTE (6683) All rebates included. Must take from dealer stock. All prices plus tax title and fees. Watson The Best Buy Leader 1501 N. Grimes Hobbs, NM 88240 575-397-2411 I N V O I C E S A L E ALL Chevrolet and Buicks on 2011 2500 Crew Cabs $ 8042 Discounts as much as on 2011 1500 Crew Cabs $ 7680 And As High As HOBBS SCHOOLS PHOTO Walk like a penguin Will Rogers Elementary students practice their penguin walk Monday morning during a dance and movement class they'll attend once a week. The dance instruction, along with associated classes in choir and/or orches- tra, is part of the school's new emphasis on combining traditional learning with the arts this school year. Brianca Hughes and Will Hughes look through a viewfinder at 3-D images of caves Thursday during the Underground and Enchantment exhibit at the Western Heritage Museum. KIMBERLY RYAN NEWS-SUN BETH HAHN NEWS-SUN A groundbreaking exhibit fea- turing one of the places most humans will probably never see will be in Hobbs until October. The Western Heritage Museum on the campus of New Mexico Junior College is hosting a three- dimensional glimpse inside the Lechuguilla Caves, near Carlsbad. Because of the caves extensive network and fragility, only a few scientists and survey teams are allowed to explore the caverns, museum director Calvin Smith said during Thursday’s exhibit opening. “This is very cutting edge,” he said of the 3-D photos in the exhibit. “Usually you would have to go around the world to see something like this.” About 100 area residents attend- ed Thursday’s the “Underground of Enchantment” exhibit open- ing. Loraine Palmares said she was unaware of the Lechuguilla Cave exhibit, but went to the Western Heritage Museum to see what was inside. “I wanted to check this out,” she said. 3-D exhibit provides glimpse inside Lechuguilla Caves BETH HAHN NEWS-SUN Two Hobbs police officers pulled a potential burglar nicknamed “Slim” out of a chimney late Thursday night. The man, 22-year-old Crespin Shamiwan, is facing charges of conspiracy to commit bur- glary and burglary. HPD Officer Scott Wimberly said he has never seen any- thing like Thursday’s scene in his 4.5 years as a police officer. “Just driving to the scene, I couldn’t help but shake my head,” he said Friday. “And given the time of night, I auto- matically thought they’re probably up to no good.” Hobbs police and firefighters were called to 412 E. Abo at about 11:18 p.m. on Thursday in response to a man stuck in a chimney. When Wimberly and fellow HPD Officer Patrick Torres arrived, a man was standing on the roof of 412 E. Abo call- ing officers for help. Wimberly and Torres climbed up a fence and onto the roof. “We looked down in there and his arms were up in the air,” he said. While firefighters waited for the scene to be secured, Wimberly and Torres decided to pull the man out of the chimney. “We just reached in and pulled him out,” he said. Shamiwan reportedly told officers he climbed in the chimney to look for his pet bird. Wimberly said he grew suspi- cious of the story when Torres noticed a woman in the alley behind the home. The woman, later identified as 27-year-old Jennifer Hamilton, reportedly told offi- Would-be burglar gets stuck in chimney LEVI HILL NEWS-SUN New Mexico’s influenza season does- n’t usually kick up until October, but vaccines are already available at one location in Hobbs. Walgreens is advertising the season- al flu vaccine, which health officials have said is the same at the vaccine from last year, which includes the vac- cination for the H1N1 avian influenza virus. Bob English, pharmacist for the Walgreens at Turner and Sanger streets, said the company planned its first shipments of the vaccine to be available by Sept. 1. He said the vac- cine costs $31.99 and is covered by most insurance plans. “There is not shortage at all,” he said. “The demand is picking up and the wait is 5-15 minutes.” English said the vaccine is only available in shot form and not in the nasal mist. Walk-ins are welcome, he said. Chris Minnick, spokesman for the New Mexico Department of Health, said the DOH has just received its shipments of the vaccine, but it is not available at public health offices yet. “We have received our shipment ear- lier than ever this year,” he said. “I think that was the good thing that came out of H1N1, is the system has been moved up a lot and we are get- ting the vaccine sooner.” Minnick said the flu season in New Mexico usually begins around late Flu vaccines available in Hobbs BETH HAHN NEWS-SUN New Mexico Junior College’s Pannell Library received an archi- tectural award for a $3.8 million ren- ovation that was completed about a year ago. The architectural design firm of Dekker, Perich and Sabatini received the 2011 Award of Excellence from the National Commercial Real Estate Development Association. Dekker, Perich and Sabatini designed the remodel of Pannell Library, which was originally a one- story concrete and masonry building in 1967. The remodel was singled out for “layout, design and efficiency,” according to the National Commercial Real Estate Development Association. During the 13-month renovation project, which began in 2009, Pannell Library was transformed from a dark, cramped building into an open, more modern space. A staircase leading to the second floor was removed and replaced with a central skylight, which allows nat- NMJC library receives architectural award SEE EXHIBIT, Page 4 SEE LIBRARY, Page 4 SEE BURGLAR, Page 4 Flu shots SEE FLU, Page 3

Upload: others

Post on 16-Oct-2020

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: News-Sunhobbsschools.net/UserFiles/Servers/Server_6/File/WR Assembly.pdf · SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2011 Certified Dell Partner Computer Tune-up exhibit at the & repair Virus Removal

Price ChangeSpot $86.45 - 2.45Posted $83.00 - 2.50Sour $77.50 - 2.50N. Gas $3.872 - .178

West Texas intermediate

Inside Today

OIL PRICES

Obituaries ...........................2Mark the date ....................3Fun & Games ......................5Weather ..............................6Lottery.................................6Sports ..................................7Classifieds..........................10TV ......................................12

Community News

Come join the Eagles inthe HOMECOMINGPARADE at 4 p.m.Sept. 30. Parade formsare at the Hobbs HighSchool Office, 800 N.Jefferson and are dueno later than Friday,Sept. 23.

STAKED PLAINSROUND-UP is Sept. 15and 16 at the WesternHeritage Museum andLea County CowboyHall of Fame on theNew Mexico JuniorCollege campus.

A BENEFIT DANCE tohelp fund medicalcosts for liver trans-plant candidate andnative Hobbsan ChrisGonzales will be heldfrom 8 p.m.-1 a.m. onSept. 10 at theFraternal Order ofEagles Lodge. ID isrequired to enter.Food and raffle ticketsare available for pur-chase.

September isNATIONALRECOVERY MONTHand promotes the ben-efits of treatment forsubstance use andmental disorders, cele-brates people in recov-ery, lauds the contribu-tions of treatmentproviders, and pro-motes the messagethat recovery in all itsforms is possible.Counseling and recov-ery area resourcesinclude Palmer DrugAbuse Program,Community DrugCoalition and theGuidance Center.

NNeewwss--SSuunnSince 1927 � No. 223 50 cents

JAL � EUNICE � HOBBS � LOVINGTON � TATUM � SEMINOLE � DENVER CITY

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2011

Certified Dell Partner

CCoommppuutteerr TTuunnee--uupp && rreeppaaiirr

VViirruuss RReemmoovvaall&& DDaattaa RReeccoovveerryy

CCeerrttiiffiieedd DDeellll PPaarrttnneerr

11002211 EE.. BBeennddeerr,, HHoobbbbss,, NNMM

((557755)) 339911--NNOOTTEE ((66668833))

All rebates included. Must take from dealer stock.All prices plus tax title and fees.

Watson The BestBuy Leader

1501 N. GrimesHobbs, NM 88240

575-397-2411

INVOICE SALEAALLLL

Chevrolet and Buickson 2011 2500 Crew Cabs

$8042Discounts as much as

on 2011 1500 Crew Cabs

$7680And As High As

HOBBS SCHOOLS PHOTO

Walk like a penguinWill Rogers Elementary students practice their penguin walk Monday morning during a dance and movementclass they'll attend once a week. The dance instruction, along with associated classes in choir and/or orches-tra, is part of the school's new emphasis on combining traditional learning with the arts this school year.

Brianca Hughesand Will Hugheslook through aviewfinder at 3-Dimages of cavesThursday duringthe Undergroundand Enchantmentexhibit at theWestern HeritageMuseum.

KIMBERLY RYANNEWS-SUN

BETH HAHNNEWS-SUN

A groundbreaking exhibit fea-turing one of the places mosthumans will probably never seewill be in Hobbs until October.

The Western Heritage Museumon the campus of New MexicoJunior College is hosting a three-dimensional glimpse inside theLechuguilla Caves, near Carlsbad.

Because of the caves extensivenetwork and fragility, only a fewscientists and survey teams areallowed to explore the caverns,museum director Calvin Smithsaid during Thursday’s exhibitopening.

“This is very cutting edge,” hesaid of the 3-D photos in theexhibit. “Usually you would haveto go around the world to seesomething like this.”

About 100 area residents attend-ed Thursday’s the “Undergroundof Enchantment” exhibit open-ing.

Loraine Palmares said she wasunaware of the Lechuguilla Caveexhibit, but went to the WesternHeritage Museum to see what wasinside.

“I wanted to check this out,” shesaid.

3-D exhibit provides glimpse inside Lechuguilla Caves

BETH HAHNNEWS-SUN

Two Hobbs police officerspulled a potential burglarnicknamed “Slim” out of achimney late Thursday night.

The man, 22-year-old CrespinShamiwan, is facing chargesof conspiracy to commit bur-glary and burglary.

HPD Officer Scott Wimberlysaid he has never seen any-thing like Thursday’s scene inhis 4.5 years as a police officer.

“Just driving to the scene, Icouldn’t help but shake myhead,” he said Friday. “Andgiven the time of night, I auto-matically thought they’reprobably up to no good.”

Hobbs police and firefighterswere called to 412 E. Abo atabout 11:18 p.m. on Thursdayin response to a man stuck in achimney.

When Wimberly and fellowHPD Officer Patrick Torresarrived, a man was standingon the roof of 412 E. Abo call-ing officers for help.

Wimberly and Torresclimbed up a fence and ontothe roof.

“We looked down in thereand his arms were up in theair,” he said.

While firefighters waited forthe scene to be secured,Wimberly and Torres decidedto pull the man out of thechimney.

“We just reached in andpulled him out,” he said.

Shamiwan reportedly toldofficers he climbed in thechimney to look for his petbird.

Wimberly said he grew suspi-cious of the story when Torresnoticed a woman in the alleybehind the home.

The woman, later identifiedas 27-year-old JenniferHamilton, reportedly told offi-

Would-beburglargets stuckin chimney

LEVI HILLNEWS-SUN

New Mexico’s influenza season does-n’t usually kick up until October, butvaccines are already available at onelocation in Hobbs.

Walgreens is advertising the season-al flu vaccine, which health officialshave said is the same at the vaccinefrom last year, which includes the vac-cination for the H1N1 avian influenzavirus.

Bob English, pharmacist for theWalgreens at Turner and Sanger

streets, said the company planned itsfirst shipments of the vaccine to beavailable by Sept. 1. He said the vac-cine costs $31.99 and is covered bymost insurance plans.

“There is not shortage at all,” hesaid. “The demand is picking up andthe wait is 5-15 minutes.”

English said the vaccine is onlyavailable in shot form and not in thenasal mist. Walk-ins are welcome, hesaid.

Chris Minnick, spokesman for the

New Mexico Department of Health,said the DOH has just received itsshipments of the vaccine, but it is notavailable at public health offices yet.

“We have received our shipment ear-lier than ever this year,” he said. “Ithink that was the good thing thatcame out of H1N1, is the system hasbeen moved up a lot and we are get-ting the vaccine sooner.”

Minnick said the flu season in NewMexico usually begins around late

Flu vaccines available in Hobbs

BETH HAHNNEWS-SUN

New Mexico Junior College’sPannell Library received an archi-tectural award for a $3.8 million ren-ovation that was completed about ayear ago.

The architectural design firm ofDekker, Perich and Sabatini receivedthe 2011 Award of Excellence fromthe National Commercial Real EstateDevelopment Association.

Dekker, Perich and Sabatinidesigned the remodel of PannellLibrary, which was originally a one-story concrete and masonry building

in 1967.The remodel was singled out for

“layout, design and efficiency,”according to the NationalCommercial Real EstateDevelopment Association.

During the 13-month renovationproject, which began in 2009, PannellLibrary was transformed from adark, cramped building into an open,more modern space.

A staircase leading to the secondfloor was removed and replaced witha central skylight, which allows nat-

NMJC library receivesarchitectural award

SEE EXHIBIT, Page 4

SEE LIBRARY, Page 4 SEE BURGLAR, Page 4

Flu shots

SEE FLU, Page 3