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New Mexico
AROUND NEW MEXICO

Fleeing Suspect Crashes; 1 Dead

At Their Fingertips

Servitude Charges Refuted

Herpes Threatens New Mexico Horses

Memorial Day Closures

Film Program: Take Two

New Director Named for Los Alamos Lab

Wife Takes Controls of Husband's Plane

Data on Crashes To Determine Patrols

Roswell Teen's Murder Trial Slated July 26 Two People Shot To Death April 16

Around New Mexico

Candidate Proposal Upsets Sandoval GOP

State Overhauls Film Industry Loan Program

Trestle Not Ready for Opening

Martinez, Wilson Rub Elbows at Economic Forum

Columbus Trustee Still Getting Paid

Applicants Sought for Court of Appeals

'Mindset' Faulted in Copter Crash


More New Mexico


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Around New Mexico



      Journal and Wire Reports
    Iraq-Bound Soldiers Will Get Send-Off
    Seventy-five New Mexico National Guard soldiers headed for a yearlong deployment in Iraq will receive a send-off at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Heart of Belen Plaza, Main Street and Becker Avenue in Belen.
    The 515th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion will serve as headquarters for more than 700 soldiers performing support, transportation, supply, security and medical services in Iraq, according to a state Guard news release.
    San Miguel County Man Has Hantavirus
    A 65-year-old San Miguel County man has been hospitalized in critical condition at University of New Mexico Hospital with the state's second case this year of Hantavirus, the state Department of Health said Thursday.
    The state's first case this year was a 25-year-old Santa Fe County woman who has recovered. In 2008, the state had two fatal cases of Hantavirus from Taos and Otero counties.
    New Streetlights Will Cut Energy Use
    The state Transportation Department is retrofitting streetlights at 380 intersections with energy-saving light-emitting diodes, using a $5 million federal grant.
    Transportation Secretary Gary Giron said the replacement of incandescent lights will save the state $500,000 annually in electrical costs.
    N.M. Tech Considers Geothermal Energy
    SOCORRO — New Mexico Tech is looking into a plan to use naturally heated groundwater to heat the campus.
    The university's vice president for research, Van Romero, said the $11 million plant could heat all the university's buildings, saving $800,000 a year in natural gas costs.

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