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Las Cruces Sun-News 1A, 6A Friday, July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (1 of 3) Marketing and Communications
Las Cruces Sun-News 1A, 6A Friday, July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (2 of 3) Marketing and Communications
Las Cruces Sun-News 1A, 6A Friday, July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (3 of 3) Marketing and Communications
Las Cruces Sun-News 6A Friday, July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (1 of 2) Marketing and Communications
Las Cruces Sun-News 6A Friday, July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (2 of 2) Marketing and Communications
El Paso Times 1B Friday, July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips Marketing and Communications
Albuquerque Journal A1, A3 Friday July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (1 of 3) Marketing and Communications
Albuquerque Journal A1, A3 Friday July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (2 of 3) Marketing and Communications
Albuquerque Journal A1, A3 Friday July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (3 of 3) Marketing and Communications
Albuquerque Journal A1, A2 Friday July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (1 of 2) Marketing and Communications
Albuquerque Journal A1, A2 Friday July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (2 of 2) Marketing and Communications
Albuquerque Journal B1, B2 Friday July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (1 of 3) Marketing and Communications
Albuquerque Journal B1, B2 Friday July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (2 of 3) Marketing and Communications
Albuquerque Journal B1, B2 Friday July 10, 2020 NMSU News Clips (3 of 3) Marketing and Communications
24-7 Press Release Web Search Friday, July 10, 2020 Naomi S. Hall Presented with the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award by Marquis Who's Who Ms. Hall has been endorsed by Marquis Who's Who as a leader in the field of nursing LIVERPOOL, NY, July 10, 2020 /24-7PressRelease/ -- Marquis Who's Who, the world's premier publisher of biographical profiles, is proud to present Naomi S. Hall with the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award. An accomplished listee, Ms. Hall celebrates many years' experience in her professional network, and has been noted for achievements, leadership qualities, and the credentials and successes she has accrued in her field. As in all Marquis Who's Who biographical volumes, individuals profiled are selected on the basis of current reference value. Factors such as position, noteworthy accomplishments, visibility, and prominence in a field are all taken into account during the selection process. With more than 40 years of experience to her credit, Naomi S. Hall has excelled as a leader in nursing. She spent more than 25 years in critical care and coronary care units. She served as a charge nurse in the coronary care unit at Sierra Providence Hospital in El Paso, Texas and prior to that was charge nurse in an intensive care unit at Memorial Medical Center in Las Cruces, New Mexico. While at Memorial Medical Center she also spent 5 years as the director of a medical surgical unit. Ms. Hall spent a number of years in Upstate New York where she further expanded her leadership skills as a clinical director of the emergency room at Cortland Memorial Hospital. For the past decade Ms. Hall has dedicated her time to hospice patients, working for Mesilla Valley Hospice in Las Cruces, New Mexico Before embarking on her professional path, Ms. Hall pursued an education at New Mexico State University, earning an associate degree in nursing in 1977. In 1994 she furthered her education by earning a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Later she became credentialed as a Certified Critical care Nurse (CCRN). Beyond her responsibilities within the field, Ms. Hall has participated in numerous endeavors outside of her professional circles. She utilized water aerobics to maintain her physical fitness and became a certified instructor in 1990. As a single parent she was active in the lives of her three children and assisted them throughout their education. Ms. Hall also remains affiliated with various organizations in relation to her areas of expertise, including the American Nurses Association, the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses and the Golden Key International Honor Society. In light of her impressive undertakings, Ms. Hall has accrued several accolades throughout her career. During her tenure at Providence Hospital she became a level IV on their clinical ladder. She was active in teaching cardiac arrythmias and basic CPR. Ms. Hall maintained her Advanced Cardiac Life Support certification throughout her career in critical care. She was notably presented with the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award. Likewise, Ms. Hall was selected for inclusion in multiple editions of Who's Who in American Nursing. Noted as the first in her family to enroll in college, Ms. Hall was inspired to become a nurse by her fascination with the sciences and her desire to help people. She was mentored by many excellent nurses throughout her career. NMSU News Clips (1 of 2) Marketing and Communications
24-7 Press Release Web Search Friday, July 10, 2020 Specifically noted was Bonnie Pratt who excelled as a leader and taught her the importance of good communication. Mark Lessman, was also cited as a role model for his excellent clinical skills and his ever willingness to share his insight. About Marquis Who's Who® Since 1899, when A. N. Marquis printed the First Edition of Who's Who in America®, Marquis Who's Who® has chronicled the lives of the most accomplished individuals and innovators from every significant field of endeavor, including politics, business, medicine, law, education, art, religion and entertainment. Today, Who's Who in America® remains an essential biographical source for thousands of researchers, journalists, librarians and executive search firms around the world. Marquis® now publishes many Who's Who titles, including Who's Who in America®, Who's Who in the World®, Who's Who in American Law®, Who's Who in Medicine and Healthcare®, Who's Who in Science and Engineering®, and Who's Who in Asia®. Marquis® publications may be visited at the official Marquis Who's Who® website at www.marquiswhoswho.com. NMSU News Clips (2 of 2) Marketing and Communications
KVIA-TV (El Paso) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 As Big Ten & Ivy League impose sports limits, NMSU awaits fate of football season LAS CRUCES, New Mexico -- The Big Ten Conference won’t play non-conference games in football or other sports this fall because of the coronavirus pandemic. The league made the announcement on Thursday citing medical advice, but also added the caveat that that’s only “if the Conference is able to participate in fall sports.” The announcement came a day after the Ivy League Conference canceled sporting events until at least January. At New Mexico State University, all of the athletic programs are in the Western Athletic Conference except football. If other conferences also decide to end their fall athletic programs, it could have a huge impact on Aggie athletics, especially in funding. "We've got two big guarantee games with UCLA and Florida that total over $2.5 million and while I can't speak for UNM and UTEP, I'm sure that would affect their budgets tremendously as well if those games cannot be played," said NMSU Athletic Director Mario Moccia. For now, he believes patience is the best path before making a decision. "I think its a little too early to assign this as a tectonic shift in the plates, so to speak, but we are certainly monitoring everything that's coming out," Moccia said. "As far as a drop dead deadline, by the end of this month or very early August we will all know what the plan is." NMSU News Clips Marketing and Communications
MSN.com Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 Aggie Mailbag: The best player in the WAC this season and more Justin Martinez © Nathan J Fish/Sun-News The NMSU Aggies face off against the Chicago State Courgars at the Pan American Center in Las Cruces on Thursday, Jan. 9, 2020. LAS CRUCES – Mail time! You guys sent in more questions about the New Mexico State men's basketball team, and I'm here to answer them in the latest edition of Aggie Mailbag. To send some questions my way, contact me on Twitter, Facebook, Aggie Alert or directly at my email (jmmartinez@gannett.com). Thank you to everyone who participated this week. Now, let's get into it. Question 1 From Steven M via YouTube: What area of offense/defense will improve the most from last year's team and this year's team? I don't expect this year's New Mexico State team to have too much over last year's squad, but there are a few areas where I could see some marginal improvement. On offense, it wouldn't be surprising if the Aggies' ball control got better. New Mexico State averaged 20.6 turnovers per 100 possessions last season, according to KenPom, which ranked 290th in the country. But, of the five players on last season's team with the highest turnover rate (Shunn Buchanan, Evan Gilyard, Ivan Aurrecoechea, Shawn Williams and CJ Bobbitt), Gilyard is the only one returning. Players such as Jabari Rice, Johnny McCants and Clayton Henry should be heavily involved in the offense this season, and all three players take care of the basketball. Because of that, I expect New Mexico State to be in the ballpark of 18.5 turnovers per game. NMSU News Clips (1 of 3) Marketing and Communications
MSN.com Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 We're nitpicking even more on the defensive side of the ball because this is where the Aggies thrived last season, but their defensive rebounding numbers might see a slight increase. New Mexico State ranked sixth in the WAC in defensive rebounds per game last season (24.1). Of the team's three leaders in that category (McCants, Aurrecoechea and Rice), Aurrecoechea is the only one not returning. Take a look at the rebounds-per-game stats for the new guys, too. Casper College's Wilfried Likayi (7.8), Snead State's Jason King (5.1), Ranger College's CJ Roberts (3.3) and Western Nebraska's Kalen Williams (3.3) all crash the glass well. I could see New Mexico State averaging around 25 defensive rebounds per game this time around. Again, these aren't significant improvements because the team did lose a ton of key contributors at the end of the day. Still, the Aggies have plenty to be excited about this season and are the favorites to win the WAC. Question 2 From Hoopsmaster23 via Aggie Alert: What role do you think Wilfried Likayi will have this upcoming season? Keep an eye on Wilfried Likayi this season. The 6-foot-9 transfer from Casper College was set to join the Aggies for his junior season last year, but he never suited up after tearing his meniscus and his LCL in the summer. Now healthy, I'm expecting him to surprise a lot of people this time around. Likayi is an athletic forward with enough handles to play the three spot, and his range is also impressive. The Portland, Oregon native averaged 16.8 points and 7.8 rebounds per game with the T-Birds two seasons ago while shooting 31.2 percent from distance as a sophomore. Call it blasphemous if you want, but I see shades of Pascal Siakam when looking at Likayi's film. Likayi has a similar frame (6-foot-9 and 210 pounds) compared to Siakam (6-foot-9 and 230 pounds), he's not afraid to put the ball on the deck and he's already more willing to shoot it from deep than Siakam was during his time at New Mexico State. Of course, I don't expect Likayi to be an All-WAC First Team selection and the Newcomer of the Year like Siakam was in his first season. That'd be a reach considering we haven't seen him play Division I basketball yet. But the playing styles are similar nonetheless, and I can see Likayi carving out a solid role off the bench this year. The redshirt junior can play both small forward and power forward, which just so happens to be the two spots the Aggies have little depth at. Look for him to be a do-it-all player on the second unit as a result, especially if Donnie Tillman isn't granted immediate eligibility. If that is the case, I could see Likayi getting into the ballpark of 5.2 points and 3.5 rebounds in 16 minutes per game this season. While that isn't the craziest stat line, it'll still be enough to generate some excitement for his senior year. NMSU News Clips (2 of 3) Marketing and Communications
MSN.com Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 Question 3 From Cameron Montano via YouTube: Who do you think in the WAC is the best player this upcoming season? There are a couple of players I could go with, but my answer is Jabari Rice. The 6-foot-4 guard burst onto the scene last season as a redshirt sophomore. Rice averaged career highs of 12.8 points, 5.1 rebounds and 1.9 assists per game en route to an All-WAC First Team selection, and I'm expecting big things from him again this time around because he does it all. Offensively, the Houston native is as efficient as they come. Rice boasted an offensive rating of 117.9 last season, according to KenPom, which ranked first in the conference among all players who were used in at least 20 percent of their team's possessions. Rice also proved to be one of the most versatile defenders in the WAC. The underclassman played positions 1-3 during the Aggies' injuries woes, and the advanced stats show his impact. Defensive Win Shares is a stat that estimates the number of wins contributed by a player due to his defense. According to Sports Reference, Rice recorded a Defensive Win Share of 1.6 last season, which ranked third on the team. Even on the glass, the redshirt sophomore made his mark. Rice ranked seventh in the WAC in total offensive rebounds last season (49), and he was the only player under 6-foot-6 among that group. With all that being said, there are a few other players around the conference in contention for that top spot. Grand Canyon's Alessandro Lever is a 6-foot-10 center who made the All-WAC Second Team last season, and I think he's a WAC Player of the Year candidate this time around with the graduation of Carlos Johnson. Then there's UTRGV's Javon Levi, who is a two-time WAC Defensive Player of the Year. The veteran point guard ranked first in the entire country in assist rate last season (47.6), and he'll be asked to score more himself with Jordan Jackson and Lesley Varner II no longer around. Don't forget about Johnny McCants either. The redshirt senior is one of my picks to make the All-WAC First Team this season, and he could easily emerge as the Aggies' go-to scorer if he continues to knock down his shots from distance. These are just a few players in the discussion, but I'm still rolling with the only returning player from last season's All-WAC First Team, and that's Jabari Rice. One thing is for sure: The Aggies are definitely in good hands moving forward. Justin Martinez can be reached at (575) 541-5455, JMMartinez@lcsun-news.com or @JTheSportsDude on Twitter. Make sure to subscribe to the Las Cruces Sun-News to stay up to date with all local sports. NMSU News Clips (3 of 3) Marketing and Communications
Tacoma News Tribune (Tacoma, WA) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 New Mexico State extends suspension of athlete workouts LAS CRUCES, N.M. New Mexico State University says it will continue its temporary suspension of student-athlete workouts as it waits for more COVID-19 testing results. The university said this week the suspension will remain in effect after six student-athletes and a sports performance staff member tested positive for the virus last week. Additional tests have resulted in 135 negative cases, 20 positive cases, and seven others are still awaiting their results. The cases affect multiple sports. Workouts and other team activities will resume once medical personnel approves. NMSU News Clips Marketing and Communications
Today.com (New York, NY) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 Experts say insect-repellent clothing can keep you bug-free this summer You might want to ditch your citronella candles for protection you can wear. Jillian Ortiz Ascent/PKS Media Inc. / Getty Images Summer is finally in full effect, which means many of us are likely spending more time in our own backyards or on the campground. Barbecues and late-night campfires with family might be on your summer agenda, but these outdoor activities can bring some uninvited guests in the form of pesky bugs. Though citronella candles and bug sprays are the most traditional means of keeping pests away during the warmer months, it might be time to consider adding some insect-repelling clothing to your summer wardrobe. Many brands are now offering clothing items that promise to keep bugs away, so we reached out to experts to find out how they work. How does insect-repellent clothing work? Insect-repellent clothing is treated with permethrin, an insecticide that has been registered with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for more than 40 years and is the only repellent used to treat factory clothing. You'll often find these clothes labeled as having "No Fly Zone" or "Insect Shield" fabrics. Kevin Chan, in-house entomologist for national pest control leader Mosquito Squad, told Shop TODAY that Permethrin-treated clothing acts as a contact irritant and is commonly used for camping gear and even military uniforms to help keep bugs away. Though it can be an investment, the use of permethrin-treated clothing has proven to be very effective in protecting against bugs. "It repels all flying insects in addition to ticks, and this method of protection is endorsed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)," said David Brown, technical advisor of the American Mosquito Control Association. How effective is insect-repellent clothing? Immo Hansen, principal researcher of The Hansen Lab at New Mexico State University (which performs research in the molecular biology of mosquitoes), put insect-repellent clothing to the test in a study on permethrin-treated clothing — and the results were impressive. NMSU News Clips (1 of 8) Marketing and Communications
Today.com (New York, NY) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 "We tested Insect Shield fabrics and found them highly effective in preventing the covered area from being bitten by mosquitoes," Hansen told Shop TODAY. When applied properly, permethrin binds to the fabric of the treated clothing items, so it can last for plenty of washes without faltering in efficacy, according to the National Pesticide Information Center (NPIC). The tight binding also means that the insecticide will not be absorbed by the skin, but the EPA recommends washing permethrin-treated clothing separately from non-treated clothing. Will you still need bug spray? While bug repellent clothing is an effective shield against insects, experts suggest coupling permethrin-treated clothing with the use of an insect repellent for even better protection. "It is important to also use an EPA-registered repellent since the permethrin-treated clothing does not protect exposed skin," Chan said. When looking for a good bug spray, there are a few key ingredients to keep in mind. "A very effective and very safe active ingredient in spray-on repellents is also one of the oldest ones — DEET," Hansen said. "Oil of lemon eucalyptus (OLE) is a very effective ‘natural active ingredient.'" If you're looking to upgrade your summer wardrobe with some insect-repellent clothing, we found several top-rated options that can help keep bugs away. Women's insect-repellent clothing 1. L.L. Bean Women's Insect Shield Long-Sleeve Field Tee L.L. Bean Women's Insect Shield Long-Sleeve Field Tee $44.95 L.L. Bean offers a variety of insect-repellent clothing, and this long-sleeve tee is both stylish and effective. "We utilize the two most prominent technologies – No Fly Zone and Insect Shield – which incorporate the same active ingredient, permethrin (0.52%), that is bonded to the fabric and stabilized to last on the garment for more than 70 launderings," a representative for the brand told Shop TODAY. NMSU News Clips (2 of 8) Marketing and Communications
Today.com (New York, NY) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 2. ExOfficio Women's BugsAway Lumen Hoodie ExOfficio Women's BugsAway Lumen Hoodie $68.00 This lightweight hoodie features Insect Shield technology that repels ticks, mosquitoes, ants and more. More than half of its reviews are from verified purchasers that awarded it the full five stars. "Very lightweight material. Perfect for my needs," one reviewer wrote. "Did a great job repelling the mosquitoes." 3. Orvis Women's Outsmart Tech Tee Orvis Women's OutSmart Tech Tee $69.00 Available in three different styles, this tee provides both Insect Shield protection and protection from UV rays thanks to its UPF 30 fabric. The fabric is also moisture-wicking, so you can keep cool on warm summer days. 4. Craghoppers NosiLife Sydney Hooded Top Craghoppers Women's NosiLife Sydney Hooded Top $57.99 You can snag the grey marl version of this insect-repellent hoodie on sale for more than 30% off in six different NMSU News Clips (3 of 8) Marketing and Communications
Today.com (New York, NY) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 sizes. Aside from acting as an insect-repellent, the fabric also boasts antibacterial properties. 5. Solstice Apparel Women's Insect Repellent Long Sleeve Hooded Tee Solstice Apparel Women's Insect Repellent Long Sleeve Hooded Tee $49.99 Amazon's choice for permethrin-treated clothing for women, this hooded top features No Fly Zone technology and is also UPF treated to provide protection from the sun. The cotton-blend fabric is breathable and stretches with your body as you move. 6. Toad & Co Women's Debug Swifty Breathe Quarter-Zip Sweater Toad & Co Women's Debug Swifty Breathe Quarter-Zip Sweater $59.99 This quarter-zip is perfect for the summer thanks to its Insect Shield fabric, UPF 25+ and odor-control technologies. It features a convenient side pocket to hold the essentials, as well as cuffs with thumb holes for extra coverage. 7. ExOfficio Women's BugsAway Impervia Legging ExOfficio Women's BugsAway Impervia Legging $69.91 NMSU News Clips (4 of 8) Marketing and Communications
Today.com (New York, NY) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 These versatile leggings are comfortable (and fashionable) enough to wear in your backyard or on the campground. Also made with Insect Shield technology that can last up to 70 washes, these leggings can protect you from mosquitoes, ticks, fleas and other pesky insects. Even better? The fabric is also made with UPF 50 protection and odor eliminating ions for added peace of mind. 8. L.L. Bean Women's No Fly Zone Pants L.L. Bean Women's No Fly Zone Pants $99.00 These permethrin-treated pants are a bestseller from L.L. Bean and can quickly transform into functional shorts by simply unzipping the bottoms. The wrinkle-free pants also feature an elasticized waistband for added comfort. Men's insect-repellent clothing 1. Mossy Oak Men’s Performance Shirt with Insect Repellent Mossy Oak Men's Performance Shirt with Insect Repellent $17.99 This long-sleeve top features both No Fly Zone technology and UV protection. The polyester-blend fabric keeps moisture at a minimum and also allows for easy movement. NMSU News Clips (5 of 8) Marketing and Communications
Today.com (New York, NY) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 2. Solstice Apparel Men's Insect-Repellent Long-Sleeve Shirt Solstice Apparel Men's Insect-Repellent Long-Sleeve Shirt $59.99 The sleeves on this 4.5-star rated top are adjustable and can be folded to meet the wearer's desired length. The vented mesh makes for comfortable all-day wear, and No Fly Zone technology keeps bugs away no matter what the day brings. "Bought for my husband; super lightweight, great quality, seems to keep the bugs away and looks great too," one verified reviewer wrote. 3. Craghoppers Men's NosiLife Cargo Trouser Craghoppers Men's NosiLife Cargo Trouser $61.99 These protective pants feature plenty of pockets for added convenience and boast many of the same qualities as other protective gear on this list. They're permethrin-treated, quick-drying, antibacterial and offer UPF 50+ protection. 4. Toad & Co Men's DeBug Solaer Hoodie Toad & Co Men's DeBug Solaer Hoodie $48.99 NMSU News Clips (6 of 8) Marketing and Communications
Today.com (New York, NY) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 This lightweight hoodie is treated with Insect Shield and odor-control technologies. It can be worn alone or used as an outer layer on summer nights to protect from mosquitoes and other insects. 5. ExOfficio BugsAway Men's Tarka Long-Sleeve ExOfficio Men's BugsAway Tarka Shirt $52.80 This simple long-sleeve is functional and easy to style. Since it is made with Insect Shield technology, it can protect you from insects for up to 70 washes while also providing UV protection. 6. L.L. Bean Men's Insect Shield Field Tee L.L. Bean Men's Insect Shield Field Tee $29.95 If you prefer short sleeves, this inexpensive tee provides the same protection from insects in a variety of colors and sizes. However, without the long sleeves, an external repellent will still need to be applied to exposed areas for maximum protection. 7. L.L. Bean Men's No Fly Zone Shirt L.L. Bean Men's No Fly Zone Shirt $89.00 NMSU News Clips (7 of 8) Marketing and Communications
Today.com (New York, NY) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 Another bestseller from L.L. Bean's insect-repellent selection, this shirt features adjustable sleeves for a custom fit. The functional top also provides UV protection that can block up to 98% of the sun's rays while the breathable fabric keeps you cool. NMSU News Clips (8 of 8) Marketing and Communications
WGNO-TV (Metairie, LA) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 St. Augustine High School names Gerald Lewis new Head Basketball Coach NEW ORLEANS, LA. Thursday, July 9, 2020 –St. Augustine High School has named Gerald Lewis the new head coach of the St. Augustine Basketball team. Lewis becomes the seventh head coach in St. Augustine’s basketball history. “We are very excited to announce Gerald Lewis as our new head basketball coach,” said Gerald DeBose, principal of St. Augustine High School. “I’m confident that he will continue to build upon the great basketball tradition at St. Augustine. He values attention to detail and has structured his programs to develop players of character while building a successful team. I am pleased to welcome Coach Lewis to the Purple Knight family.” Lewis most recently served as a coach at David W. Carter High School in Dallas, Texas. While in Dallas he coached current NBA All-star Paschal Siakam, as well as R.J. Hampton, a projected first-round draft pick in the 2020 NBA draft. At the collegiate level, Lewis served as the director of basketball operations at Southern Methodist University and held assistant coaching positions at Southeastern Louisiana University and New Mexico State University. NMSU News Clips (1 of 2) Marketing and Communications
WGNO-TV (Metairie, LA) Web Search Thursday, July 9, 2020 “I’m humbled and grateful for the opportunity to be a part of the rich tradition of St. Augustine Basketball,” said Lewis. “St. Augustine is an extraordinary place with a strong tradition of excellence. To be able to join this historic institution is truly an honor, and I can’t wait to get started.” As a student at Southern Methodist University, Lewis had a successful four-year playing career averaging 13.7 points in his senior season as an All-Southwest Conference performer. He helped lead the Mustangs to the conference championship and the NCAA tournament. Lewis later embarked on a six-year professional career in the Croatian Basketball League, earning all-star honors five times. “Coach Lewis will bring a great deal of coaching experience to our court,” Barret Rey, St. Augustine High School athletic director added. “We are very excited about the future of our basketball program under his leadership.” A New Orleans native, Lewis holds a bachelor’s degree in public relations from Southern Methodist University, and a master of arts education in curriculum and instruction from New Mexico State University. A 1989 graduate of St. Martin’s Episcopal School, Lewis was inducted into the St. Martin’s Alumni Athletic Hall of Fame in 2011. Lewis takes over for Mitchell Johnson, who guided the Purple Knights for the last eight seasons, most recently to the 2019 Louisiana High School Athletic Association Basketball Championship, where the team finished second in the state. NMSU News Clips (2 of 2) Marketing and Communications
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