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Another Clovis Wildcat says he ll be a Lobo

The Clovis-to-Albuquerque football pipeline keeps on flowing. On Tuesday, Clovis High linebacker Ernesto Acuña became the third Wildcat off this year’s team to commit to the University of New Mexico. The 6-foot-3, 215-pound senior outside linebacker joins Jaden Phillips and Jeston Webskowski as future Lobos. “I felt like it was the best fit for me,” Acuña said, adding that he’ll sign in the coming days with UNM. “(The Lobos) are going in the right direction, and I wanted to be a part of that.” ...................... Acuña, a quick and hard-hitting linebacker, had offers from Eastern New Mexico, New Mexico Military Institute and Aurora University in Illinois.

Clifford Earl Stone - Roswell Daily Record

Copyright © 2021 Roswell Daily Record Clifford Earl Stone, 72, passed away peacefully at his home on February 10, 2021. He was preceded in death by his sons Robert Stone and Anh Nguyen, father Willie Stone, mother Oliver Kinder, brothers Harry Osborne and Neil Osborne, and nephew Joey. He will be sorely missed and is survived by his wife Hanh Stone, children: Hong Nguyen (Vuong), George Stone, Julia Tessier (Joshua), John Stone, grandchildren: Huyen, Linh, Nghia, Deserea, Trinity, Aria, Grace, Karri-Mae, Adele, Jon, Luke, Mark, Ally, John Jr., great-grandchildren: Ignascio, Ilias, Elenae, sister Ida Kaye Webster, and nieces Angie Bryant and Margie Wentworth. Clifford was a member of St. Peter’s Catholic Church. He faithfully attended mass and prayed the rosary and made a covenant with God to fast every Friday.

Michael William O Connor - Roswell Daily Record

Copyright © 2021 Roswell Daily Record Mike O’Connor was born February 28, 1943 to Perry and Opal O’Connor in the Panama Canal Zone. He died of pancreatic cancer on February 1, 2021. Mike grew up in Carlsbad, New Mexico. He first attended New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, and received a degree in English from New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, in 1965. He pursued a juris doctorate at the University of Wyoming Law School but quickly realized he had higher, yet more grounded, aspirations than the law. He permanently relocated to Marfa in the early 1970s.Attracted to the genius loci of Marfa, he began to build a life here. He initially worked for Diamond A Cattle Company, owner of the Big Bend Ranch. Feeling an entrepreneurial spirit that would shape the rest of his life, he soon struck out on his own, forming O’Connor Brothers, Inc., with his brother Ron. They sold liquid feed for cattle. The business was successful, enjoying continuous operation for alm

RHS principal pays it forward to next generation - Roswell Daily Record

Copyright © 2021 Roswell Daily Record People look at the sharply dressed, affable principal at Roswell High School, Pilar Carrasco, and think he’s got it going on. Carrasco is known to be involved in the lives of his students. He will show up to activities and sporting events to offer encouragement and support. When Carrasco shows up, it’s to let the students know he cares for them and about them. Not because they’re athletes or involved in activities no, Carrasco is paying a debt to those who invested in his life when he was a little boy. He’s paying it forward to the next generation of kids, for the life he is able to lead.

Cowboy Bell Scholarship Fund benefits from recent donation

Feb. 24 deadline for students to apply is fast approaching The Cowboy Bell Scholarship Fund recently received a generous donation from First American Bank Trust and Wealth Management Division. The amount of the award was not specified but was described as substantial by fund representatives. Donations to the fund had decreased throughout 2020 as a result of conditions and circumstances created by the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a press release from the organization. “This very large donation will have a tremendous impact on the amount of awards for the 2021-2022 academic year,” the release states. Begun in 1977, the Cowboy Bell Scholarship has awarded almost $1.8 million in more than 7,900 scholarships to students from Chaves County and Artesia High School. Entering its 44th year, the fund is one of the longest-running scholarship opportunities for local students.

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