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In April 2024, the New Mexico State Police Investigations Bureau began investigating the murder of 79-year-old David Adams at the Tinaja rest area. Through the investigation, agents learned that Dorien Ray, of Georgia, attacked Adams, stabbing him and taking he and his wife’s vehicle.
Ray was also a suspect in another incident in Colorado where he brandished a knife and stole a vehicle in Aurora.
NMSP officers located the stolen vehicle, and after pursuit, Ray was taken into custody and charged with an open count of Murder, Armed Robbery, Possession of a Stolen Vehicle, and Unlawful Taking of a Motor Vehicle.
On February 6, 2025, Dorien Ray pled guilty to one count of Murder in the second degree and one count of Armed Robbery, a second-degree felony. As part of the plea agreement, Ray shall serve fifteen years for the murder of David Adams, with a five-year enhancement, and nine years for the Armed Robbery. Ray will also serve seven years and six months for the additional charges accumulated during the pursuit, which include Aggravated Fleeing, Aggravated Assault on a Peace Officer, Criminal Damage to Property, and Possession of a Stolen Vehicle.
New Mexico State Police remains dedicated to ensuring the safety of New Mexicans by enforcing the law and upholding justice principles, making our communities safer.
a perfect example of the incompetence of the trump regime - bathwater out - baby out...details - we don't need no stinkin details. the only paint brush they possess must be half a mile wide...government by fools and charlatans.
This was not a notice of action, but a request for compliance.
Sunny, with a high of 94 and low of 64 degrees. Partly Cloudy during the morning, sunny during the afternoon, clear overnight.
Dolly has started a great program and I commend her efforts.
I know it's been a while since I've bought a children's book, but I don't think $33 per book would be considered a bargain even at today's prices.
Teaching in a low-performing school serving economically disadvantaged populations.
That pretty much covers every teacher in the state.
This executive order does nothing that the governor couldn't have done on her own without an EO.
While the Office of the Governor's website calls this a drought emergency, no where in the actual EO is it called an emergency, nor or emergency powers invoked.
The proposed rules would likely force all outdoor construction to happen only between the hours of dusk - dawn from April - October.
I wonder how many of the idiots proposing and supporting this rule need a new roof on their house, or on their neighbors house.
it's interesting to read that the proposed "wording is dangerous to small business owners"....please consider the potential for danger to the folks who are working in the heat. one danger is an inconvenience/expense - the other is potential death.
I would take it that you have not read the actual proposed rule. The link is in the article.
I believe that even as a former construction worker who would seem to want better rules in place, you'll end up agreeing that the proposed rules go to far.
So after months of investigation, only 3 items were substantiated.
First, a failure to use the increased funding on capital improvements (fixing the ac). This is a matter that should receive priority, as physical activity should play a major role in any youth center.