New Mexico
New Mexico State fires men’s basketball coach after hazing scandal
Two days after asserting it was ending its season early, New Mexico State fired males’s basketball coach Greg Heiar within the wake of hazing allegations.
Chancellor Dan Arvizu introduced the firing of Heiar on Tuesday, saying, “hazing has no place on our campus, and people discovered accountable might be held accountable for his or her actions.” Arvizu stated selections about the remainder of the teaching workers’s future might be made after additional investigation.
NEW MEXICO STATE ENDS BASKETBALL SEASON AFTER HAZING SCANDAL
Arvizu stated on Sunday the group wouldn’t play its remaining 5 video games and that the college had knowledgeable the Western Athletic Convention about its resolution. The Aggies had a 9-15 document in the course of the 2022-2023 season and had been in final place within the WAC beneath their first-year head coach.
The scandal surfaced after a police report cited three gamers with false imprisonment, harassment, and legal sexual contact for actions in opposition to a teammate. The police report says the incidents had been occurring since July or August 2022, with the latest occasion occurring on Feb. 6. The gamers haven’t been named.
This most up-to-date incident allegedly concerned the three gamers holding down one participant and slapping his naked bottom. The participant alleges he was unable to do something as a result of it was a “3-on-1 kind of state of affairs.” He additionally informed police nobody intervened and that there was a chance different gamers had been subjected to the sort of remedy.
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The 47-year-old Heiar was beforehand an assistant for former Aggies coach Chris Jans, who left after final season to educate Mississippi State. Heiar was additionally previously an assistant coach at LSU.
Along with New Mexico State’s on-court struggles resulting in their 9-15 document, the hazing scandal isn’t the one off-the-court subject that has plagued the group. In November, beginning ahead Mike Peake was concerned in a gunfight that left one particular person lifeless. Peake was suspended from the group however has not been charged with against the law.
New Mexico
New Mexico (NMAA) high school football playoffs: 2024 brackets, semifinal matchups, game times
Playoff season continues in New Mexico high school football.
The postseason dwindles down this week as classes 2A-7A start the semifinals on Friday, Nov. 22, along with the 8-man championship game on Saturday, Nov. 23.
>>New Mexico high school football playoff brackets
Stick with High School on SI for all of the matchups, game times and scores throughout the 2024 New Mexico (NMAA) high school football playoffs.
New Mexico high school football playoffs 2024 brackets
Here are the New Mexico high school football playoff brackets, with matchups and game times from all classifications in the semifinals, and one championship game:
Semifinal matchups
(1) La Cueva vs. (5) Las Cruces
1 p.m. Saturday
(2) Centennial vs. (3) Cleveland
7 p.m. Friday
2024 New Mexico Class 6A bracket
Semifinal matchups
(1) Roswell vs. (4) Gadsden
1 p.m. Saturday
(6) Mayfield vs. (2) Artesia
1 p.m. Saturday
2024 New Mexico Class 5A bracket
Semifinal matchups
(4) Bernalillo vs. (1) Bloomfield
1 p.m. Saturday
(6) Espanola Valley vs. (2) St. Pius X
1 p.m. Saturday
2024 New Mexico Class 4A bracket
Semifinal matchups
(1) St. Michael’s vs. (5) New Mexico Military Institute
7 p.m. Friday
(2) Dexter vs. (3) Robertson
1 p.m. Saturday
2024 New Mexico Class 3A bracket
Semifinal matchups
(5) Eunice vs. (1) Texico
1 p.m. Saturday
(6) Loving vs. (2) Santa Rosa
7 p.m. Friday
2024 New Mexico Class 2A bracket
Championship game matchup
(1) Melrose vs. (4) Mesilla Valley Christian School
1 p.m. Saturday
2024 New Mexico Class 8-Man bracket
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New Mexico
Rio Rancho PD to host annual food drive this weekend
RIO RANCHO, N.M. — The holiday season is rolling around and the Rio Rancho Police Department is hosting its annual food drive this weekend.
From 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 23, RRPD will be accepting nonperishable food donations and canned goods at these locations:
- Walmart at 901 Unser Blvd. SE
- Walmart at 1115 New Mexico Highway 528 SE
- Smith’s at 1000 Rio Rancho Dr. SE
- Sprouts at 3575 NM-528 NE
- Albertsons at 4300 Ridgecrest Dr. SE
- Albertsons at 7800 Enchanted Hills Dr. NE
All of the donations will be delivered to St. Felix Pantry and Storehouse West
New Mexico
Passing on the tradition of tin art in New Mexico
Tin art has been a long tradition throughout New Mexico. In fact, it’s existed since the 15th century when the Spanish brought it over.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – Tin art has been a long tradition throughout New Mexico. In fact, it’s existed since the 15th century when the Spanish brought it over.
KOB 4 introduces you to an artist who wants to make sure that tradition carries on for generations to come.
“You can make anything out of it, just a piece of metal, bend it and put it together,” said Tom Lujan, a tin artist.
For many families, the beloved tradition has been passed down from parents to children and beyond.
“I’m second generation, and my grandson is learning it now, and he’s third generation,” said Lujan.
Lujan has been creating tin art his whole life, but for the past 15 years, he’s dedicated his retirement to his hobby.
Lujan came out to Albuquerque’s third annual Ageless Artisan Craft Fair to sell his work, but he doesn’t necessarily keep the profit.
“Really, the only thing I use the money for, to buy more supplies,” Lujan said.
He also shared the event gives him a space to meet new people. Something, Esperanza Molina with the city strives for.
“The reason we created it is so that all of our seniors had a place for them to sell their artwork that they make at our centers,” said Esperanza Molina, a center supervisor for the Manzano Mesa Multigenerational Center. “And it’s a great opportunity for them to be able to share their stories or share their talents that they have.”
Lujan has made it his goal to teach not only his grandson, but his community how to create tin art with weekly classes at the Barelas Senior Center and South Valley Multigenerational Center.
“Really the only thing you need right to start off with, is a nail, a hammer, shears,” said Lujan. “I really enjoy helping people learn it. And I like to make big pieces. I usually make big crosses or big mirrors.”
He especially loves teaching younger generations to make sure the tradition carries on.
“They can keep up the tradition, I don’t want it fading away. Just like a lot of things that do fade away as you get older,” Lujan said.
According to Lujan, tin art can come from anywhere.
“After you finish your soup, you can cut it up and make something out of an ornament or whatever,” said Lujan. “Make it into a piece of art.”
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