SAN JOSE, Calif. The University of New Mexico baseball team earned its second sweep in a row, this time over San Jose State, after posting an 8-4 win over the Spartans on Sunday. Leading the Lobos in the sweep was Harry Fullerton, who went three-for-four from the plate with four RBIs and an extra-base hit in game three. Fullerton delivered a two-RBI double in the sixth inning, which regained a lead for the Lobos that would not be relinquished.
Mack Chambers was the first to score in the game, making it home off a stolen-base attempt by Kyler Castillo in the first inning. Fullerton made it a 2-0 lead in the second inning after singling to left field, scoring Connor Mang.
Brady Orvik Hired as Assistant AD for Ticketing
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. The University of New Mexico has hired Brady Orvik to the position of Assistant Athletic Director for Ticketing, the department announced Monday. Orvik’s official start date is May 24.
Orvik comes to the Lobos from the University of Arizona where he served as the Associate Director of Ticket Operations and Customer Relations for the last eight seasons, since October 2012.
During his tenure at Arizona, Orvik oversaw all ticketing for Wildcat men’s basketball while assisting with football and baseball ticket operations. He also played an integral part of the 2013 renovations to McKale Center, Arizona’s basketball facility.
This Malibu lawyer is changing how California votes PUBLISHED 11:40 AM PT May. 24, 2021 PUBLISHED 11:40 AM PDT May. 24, 2021
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Kevin Shenkman’s Malibu law practice is a long way from his Detroit roots. Far from his days boxing in New York City’s storied Gleason’s Gym, where he went 2-0 in light heavyweight matches that earned him little more than cab fare and beer money.
Since he’s come west, Shenkman has emerged as a force in California voting rights law, both celebrated and despised.
A decade into a career he never planned on, he’s in the midst of perhaps his biggest case, a pitched battle with the city of Santa Monica which has now arrived on the desk of the State Supreme Court.
One-on-One with Rob Black, President and CEO, New Mexico Chamber of Commerce abqjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abqjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ....ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. A local genealogy buff has gathered years of research about Albuquerque’s modern-day pioneering families into a book.
French Mortuary at Fifth Street and Central Avenue in 1907. Chester T. French, the founder, is driving the carriage. (Courtesy of The Stewart Family)
The book, “Stories of Early Albuquerque” by Rosemary McNerney Winkler, shares the history of the families who helped usher the city into the modern age. McNerney Winkler is a member of the Albuquerque Genealogical Society, and has been writing about these families for the group’s publication the Quarterly since 2013. The book can be found at Page 1 Books, Treasure House Books in Old Town and Organic Books in Nob Hill.