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Hobbs fights promoter Castillo does it all

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Isidro Castillo, 46, is in his own words the “poorest promoter in New Mexico … (who works) the hardest.” He helps fellow state promoters, and he has a card upcoming in Hobbs on Aug. 7. (Courtesy of Isidro Castillo) In identifying a most valuable player on the New Mexico pro boxing scene, there are a lot of ways one could go. One couldn’t go wrong, though, in selecting Hobbs’ Isidro Castillo. “I’ve been promoting since 2010,” Castillo, 46, said in a recent phone interview. “… Not only do I promote, but I help out the (other) promoters in New Mexico, (Lenny) Fresquez, the Perez brothers, Pat Holmes, all those guys, with their matchmaking.

Headlines for Saturday, May 8th

Fairfield Community High School held its annual Awards Day on Friday.  Over $650,000 was awarded to FCHS seniors.    Among the award recipients is  Jacob Britt and Noah McElravey, receiving the Puckett Foundation Scholarship, worth $12,000 each.  Winners of the Fairfield First Step Rotary Scholarships, worth $500 each, are Blake Pruitt, Brenna Freeman, Aaron Perez, Jacob Britt, Claire Kakac and Xavier Tullis.  Winning the Wayne County 4-H Foundation Scholarship, in the amount of $500 was Drew Barbee.  Winner of the Wayne County Farm Bureau Young Leaders Scholarship, worth $1000, was Callie Vaughan, with Casey Opell and Callie Vaughan winners of $750 scholarships each.  Winning the Fairfield Memorial Hospital Scholarship, worth $16,200 was Jaylynn Tucker.  A live stream of the awards event can be viewed on the FCHS Facebook page.

Headlines for Friday, April 23rd

Headlines for Friday, April 23rd
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Athletic commission plans for boxing, MMA s return — at some point » Albuquerque Journal

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Sometime – not today, not tomorrow, not the day after, but sometime – professional combat sports events will return to New Mexico. Members of the New Mexico Athletic Commission, the state board that regulates combat sports, want to help make that happen. But, with the COVID-19 pandemic still alive and accompanying protocols still in place, the question is how. And when. ...................... “We need to start getting ready for when we do start having events,” chairman Joe Chavez said at Tuesday’s NMAC meeting, held via Cisco WebEx. Compliance with public health orders, Chavez said, is a given. “But we’re gonna have to have our own kind of rules because of COVID for the fighters and our officials and the people participating. … We’re probably not going to be doing any fights within the next 60 days, but I want to start getting ready for what we’re going to require of t

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