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Volleyball Highlights for Alamogordo and Cloudcroft this past week.
The Alamogordo Lady Tigers delivered a dominant performance at home, sweeping Deming in straight sets (25-20, 25-14, 25-14) to improve their season record to 6-7. The team showed strong cohesion and aggressive net play, setting the tone early and never letting up. They’ll look to carry that momentum into Tuesday’s matchup against Centennial.
Meanwhile, the Tularosa Lady Cats faced a tough challenge on the road, falling to Santa Teresa in four sets (25-9, 17-25, 25-17, 25-17). Despite a strong second-set comeback, the Cats couldn’t sustain the rhythm, dropping to 9-5 on the season. They’ll regroup before heading to Cloudcroft next Thursday.
8-Man Football Recap
It was a rough night for Otero County’s 8-man football squads. The Cloudcroft Bears were overpowered by Escalante, falling 62-12. The loss drops the Bears to 1-5 overall and 0-2 in district play, as they continue to search for consistency on both sides of the ball.
The Mescalero Apache Chiefs also struggled, suffering a 52-0 shutout at the hands of Lordsburg. Now 1-5 and winless in district (0-4), the Chiefs will aim to bounce back when they host Melrose next Friday.
Tiger Spotlight
Jaxon Byars of Tiger Soccer has been named Tiger Athlete of the Week for October 3, 2025. Sponsored by Tularosa Basin Telephone Company/Tularosa Communications, Inc. and The Winners’ Circle, Byars earns the honor for his standout contributions on the pitch, exemplifying leadership and tenacity.

Sunny, with a high of 102 and low of 75 degrees. Sunny in the morning, clear for the afternoon and evening,
the long term drought conditions serve to underline the importance of long-term vision and planning to meet future water needs.
Now, if there was some way to collect all the storm runoff that goes out to the desert
any water distribution built with schedule 20 pvc piping, has been "a public utility emergency" since it was constructed. the fact that it lasted as long as it has is incredible.
ultimately the price for poor management practices will be equally borne by every property owner in that community - except those who have private wells, i suppose. but even those folks will have a smaller pool of prospective buyers....makes it sound kinda like socialism doesn't it?
I hope Dr. Hernandez is a guest speaker at an upcoming meeting of the Mayor's Youth Advisory Commission. She has so much wisdom and experience to pass on to younger generations.
It's the product of living in a lowly bubble: an immature, undeveloped writing style that has no insight or reasonable conclusion. Those PhD's from Watsamatta U in New Mexico are only a union card for activists to rally 'round and a far cry from what $200k a year should buy.
Your excellence at writing a reply show that you are an intelligent and urbane fellow. Whatever, get me my fries bro.
The "mayor" has an office? Everyone sees straight through your P.R. circus. Your lap dog , Old McDonald, is just as half-blind and limited as the rest of us poor ******** scrambling in the real world.
Jones, I hope you get some help with your anger management issues soon.
Obviously you have never met nor engaged with the mayor. She works tirelessly full file research, engaging with constituents and legislators at the state and federal level and with policy experts from DC to New Mexico to learn and better serve her constituency.