Daily Times from Farmington, New Mexico • A2

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Contact us Customer Service Editor R. Moses 505-564-4624 Advertising 575-541-5409 Obituaries 505-564-4566, option 2 Postal information Daily Times, USPS is published Monday through Sunday at 2901 E. 20th Ste. 101, Farmington, NM 87402. Periodicals postage paid at Farmington, NM 87401.

Postmaster: Send address changes to Customer Service, PO Box 62670, San Angelo, TX 76906 Carter Lee Herrera passed away peacefully after a brief home hos- pice with pancreatic can- cer in Mesa, Arizona. He was born in Rehoboth, New Mexico and lived most of his life in Farm- ington. He was a gradu- ate of Farmington High School, an Army veteran and master mechanic. Carter took care of everyone and everything in his life with a patience that impressedmany.Carter’s children, grandchildren, family and friends loved asking him for help and advice on anything they wanted to learn. Carter shared a lifetime of experiences as a hunter, fisherman, wood metal craftsman, gardener griller with friends and family.

As an avid reader, he was always anxious for the next Clive Cussler novel. He was an active member of the Northern New Mexico Street Rodders and helped many members build, care for and tune their street rods. Carter was the lone survivor of a vehicle accident while in theArmy and despite the disabling dam- age to his legs, he worked on his feet for over 40 years as amechanic, carburetor specialist and part owner of Automotive in Carter is survived by his wife of nearly 40 years, KayValdinHerrera and their children, TonyHer- rera Fassett (Agustin Flores) and Susan Kay Fassett. Carter was a proud grandfather to five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and a strong extended family. He was preceeded in death by his first wife Janet DickinsonHerrera; his parents, Paul EdnaHerrera; his brother Robert (Bob) Herrera; and sister Carolynn Herrera.

The family asks that donations are made in lieu of flowers to The Lustgarten Foundation for Pancreatic Cancer Research org) or another cancer charity of your choice. Carter Lee Herrera FARMINGTON Santo Rey Hayes Ortega, 1 of Farmington NM. Passed away February 4th, 2021 in Farmington NM. Hayes was born January 22, 2020 in Farmington NM, to Diamonique Reed and Jaden Ortega. Hayes loved Sesame Street, music and the outdoors.

He was loved everyday and brought so much joy to everyone around him.Hayes taught us how to see the world differently. Hayes is proceeded in death by his Great Grand- mother Phyllis and Juan Ramon Rey Hayes is survived by parents Diamonique Reed and JadenOrtega.Grandparents Skye Farmer, Ja- son Reed, Janelle and JuanOrtega.Aunts-Jhonae Reed, Jazelle and Jenesis Ortega, JordanMedrano, Ayslynn and AlexAndrea Aranda. Uncles- Avi- ance Olguin, Angel Ortega, Santiago Ortega, Jo- siah Ortega(Christina), JeremiahOrtega(Hizzy), Jonavon Ortega. Cousins Brianna, Ezra and Az- rael Ortega.Great Grandmothers- Becky Farmer, Loretta Sanchez, and EliseaMaestas. Great Great Grandmother Elizabeth Giron.

And many more great aunts and uncles and hundreds of cousins. Rosary will be held 9am Saturday February 13, 2021 at Scared Heart Church. Followed by the mass at 10am at SacredHeart Church, Farmington NM. Officiated by Father Tim. Celebration of life will be held at the Bloomfield Event Center, Bloomfield NM February 14th, 2021 12-3pm.

Santo Rey Hayes Ortega is in the care of Cope Memorial Home. Santo Rey Hayes Ortega Roland Nay, beloved husband father and to be with his Heaven- ly Father onDecember 17, 2020. He was born March 24, 1921 and lived in Bedford NH and Farmington NM. He was preceded in death by his wife Dor- othy and sons Robert, Michael andGary.He is survived by his daugh- ter Beverly Flores, eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Roland Nay May you find the courage to face tomorrow in the love that surrounds you today.

Obituaries Death leaves a heartache no one can heal, but love leaves a Memory that no one can steal Carter Lee 80 01-Jan Luther, James Kenneth 89 Farmington, New Mexico 10-Feb Farmington Funeral Home Roland 99 17-Dec Santo Rey Hayes 1 Farmington 04-Feb Cope Memorial Chapel Additional information in display obituaries Obituaries appear in print and online at www.legacy.com/obituaries/Daily-Times OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Name Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements SAN DIEGO The Biden administra- tion on Friday announced plans for tens of thousands of people who are seeking asylum and have been forced to wait in Mexico under a Trump-era policy to be allowed into the U.S. while their cases wind through immigration courts. The wave of an estimated 25,000 asylum-seekers with active cases in the in pro- gram will be allowed into the U.S. on Feb. 19, authorities said.

They plan to start slowly, with two border crossings each processing up to 300 people a day and a third crossing taking fewer num- bers. President Joe administra- tion declined to publicly identify the three crossings out of fear it may en- courage a rush of people, but U.S. Rep. Henry Cuellar, a Texas Democrat, said told him that they are Browns- ville and El Paso in Texas, and San Die- San Ysidro crossing. The move is a major step toward dis- mantling one of former President Don- ald most consequential poli- cies to deter asylum-seekers from com- ing to the U.S.

About 70,000 asylum- seekers were enrolled in the program called Migrant Protection Pro- tocols since it was introduced in Janu- ary 2019. On day in the Homeland Security Department sus- pended the policy for new arrivals. Since then, some asylum-seekers picked up at the border have been re- leased in the U.S. with notices to ap- pear in court. Biden is quickly making good on a campaign promise to end the policy, which the Trump administration said was critical to reversing a surge of asy- lum-seekers that peaked in 2019.

But the policy also exposed people to vio- lence in Mexican border cities and made it extremely for them to lawyers and communicate with courts about their cases. President Biden has made clear, the U.S. government is committed to rebuilding a safe, orderly and humane immigration Homeland Secu- rity Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said. latest action is another step in our commitment to reform immigra- tion policies that do not align with our Asylum-seekers will be released with notices to appear in court in cities close to or in their destinations, typically with family, administration said. Stranded asylum-seekers to be allowed into US Migrants, many of whom were returned to Mexico, wait for a meal in a camp in Matamoros, Mexico, in 2019.

VERONICA G. FILE Elliot Spagat ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON His rallying cry to supporters has been dissected. His videos, news conferences and calls to Fox News have played on loop. His Twitter account is once again dominat- ing news coverage, his missives read aloud in the Senate chamber. More than three weeks removed from the White House, Donald voice is again permeating the capital.

Stripped of his social media megaphone, the former president has watched the searing opening days of his historic second impeachment trial unfold on television. To reply, he is rely- ing on a hastily assembled team of law- yers whose initial appearance he panned to present his defense against charges Friday. think the only thing I can remem- ber, frankly, where been in such a weak position and unable really to change the story would be the bank- ruptcies in the early said Sam Nunberg, a former Trump adviser. In the days before the trial began this week, Trump was relatively disen- gaged from developments in Washing- ton, spending his time and plot- ting his future as he adjusts to the rhythms of post-presidential life. But Trump snapped out of that dis- engagement Tuesday, exploding about the performances of his lawyers.

And he worked the phones, demanding a more aggressive defense, according to people familiar with his reaction. team and allies have as- sured him that he has more than enough Republican votes to acquit him of the charge that he in- cited the insurrection on Jan. 6. And they have convinced him that it is bet- ter he stay quiet to avoid the risk of say- ing something explosive that might alienate Senate jurors, including add- ing to the allegations of mass voter fraud that are a central argument of his defense. That means no media inter- views, no blow-by-blow commentary, no call-ins to Fox News.

Aides know that the powerful im- ages being shown at the trial and car- ried live on broadcast networks are bound to reach beyond cable news- watching political junkies and reach low-information voters, which could further collapse standing. More Republicans may be willing to break from him, and some of his sup- porters may desert him, his aides fear. he make a mid-course correction here, going to lose this Super said Peter Navarro, a for- mer White House economic adviser who remains close with Trump and has been urging him to ditch his current le- gal team and focus his case on the voter fraud allegations that have been dis- missed by dozens of judges and state election as well as former attorney general. Trump is not expected to make any changes to his team, though David Schoen is expected to take the central role. Senior adviser Jason Miller said the legal team is ex- pected to begin and conclude their ar- gument Friday, using far less than their 16 hours of allotted time.

Trump back in spotlight, but not on usual terms Jill Colvin and Jonathan Lemire ASSOCIATED PRESS he make a mid-course correction here, going to lose this Super Peter Navarro Former White House economic adviser.