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Senior midfielder Nevaeh Boyle has been named Tiger Athlete of the Week for her leadership and resilience throughout the 2025 girls soccer season. Boyle played with the Lady Tigers with poise and determination, even as the team faced a challenging district slate. Tiger Athlete of the week is sponsored by 101.9 and 1230 am and by Tularosa Basin Telephone Company/Tularosa Communications, Inc. and The Winners’ Circle
Alamogordo closed its regular season with a 10-0 loss to Gadsden, finishing 5-14-1 overall and 0-10 in District 3-5A play. Despite the final scoreline, Boyle’s consistent effort and ability to rally her teammates earned high praise from coaches and peers.
WEEKEND SCOREBOARD
Soccer – District 3-5A Finals
• Girls: Gadsden 10, Alamogordo 0
Lady Tigers finish 5-14-1 (0-10 district)
• Boys: Gadsden 6, Alamogordo 0
Tigers finish 3-17 (0-10 district)
Volleyball
• Mescalero Apache def. Capitan in 4 sets (25-18, 25-23, 20-25, 25-17)
Lady Chiefs improve to 2-17 (1-3 district); host Lordsburg next Thursday
• Tularosa def. Dexter in 5 sets (26-24, 20-25, 20-25, 25-23, 15-12)
Lady Cats move to 12-7 (1-1 district); next vs. NMMI on Tuesday
• Mesilla Valley Christian def. Cloudcroft in 4 sets (25-10, 25-20, 18-25, 25-19)
Lady Bears fall to 10-9 (2-2 district); host Capitan Thursday
• Centennial def. Alamogordo in straight sets
Lady Tigers drop to 7-12 (1-5 district); host Organ Mountain Tuesday
Football
• Menaul def. Cloudcroft 50-0
Bears finish 1-8 (0-5 district)
• Eunice def. Tularosa 53-8
Wildcats fall to 2-7 (0-3 district); next at Texico Friday
• Mescalero Apache def. Ramah 56-28
Chiefs close season at 2-7
As fall sports wrap up across Otero County, athletes like Nevaeh Boyle remind us that leadership and heart often shine brightest in the face of adversity.
a well stated article - constitutional lawsuits bring questions such as this into sharp focus - as well they should.
Sunny, with a high of 104 and low of 72 degrees. Overcast for the morning, sunny in the afternoon, clear for the evening,
70 in a 35, poor person un the Honda didn't have a chance.
vehicular homicide indeed.
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.