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Melrose, NM — The Tularosa High School track and field teams competed Thursday, April 2, 2026, at the Buffalo Relays hosted by Melrose High School. The Tularosa girls finished 13th in the team standings, while the boys tied for 21st.
Despite the modest overall team placements in a competitive field, the Wildcats delivered several strong individual and relay performances, with standout efforts in the throwing events and middle-distance relays.
Girls Division Highlights (Tularosa 13th)
Alivya Young powered the throwing events for Tularosa:
• Discus — Alivya Young 1st (104-9)
• Shot Put — Alivya Young 3rd (32-1)
• 1600 Sprint Medley Relay — 5th (5:10.42)
• 4x200 Relay — 8th (2:02.73)
• 4x100 Relay — 12th (57.75)
• 400m — Veronica Blazer 14th (1:12.85)
• 800m — Desie Munn 15th (2:58.01)
• 100 Hurdles — Julianna Vasquez 11th (20.97)
• Long Jump — Julianna Vasquez 14th (13-3)
• 100m — Veronica Blazer 26th (14.89)
• 200m — Veronica Blazer 26th (31.40)
Boys Division Highlights (Tularosa T-21st)
Key contributions came from the relays and field events:
• Shot Put — Aidan Jaramillo 8th (38-2.5)
• Javelin — Brooks Montoya 13th (108-4)
• 3200m — Brennan Tso 12th (22:08.06)
• Discus — Aidan Jaramillo 17th (111-7)
• Long Jump — Chris Carper 32nd (16-1.5)
• 4x100 Relay — 14th (49.34)
• 4x200 Relay — 14th (1:47.21)
• 1600 Sprint Medley Relay — 10th (4:25.62)
• 100m — Tristan Olivas 58th (14.13)
• 200m — Zander LaPaz 41st (28.41)
• 400m — Chris Carper 45th (1:08.23)
• 800m — Solon Elksilver 38th (3:45.06)
Full results are available here: https://nm.milesplit.com/meets/730398-buffalo-relays-2026/results
Up Next
The Tularosa Wildcats will be back in action quickly, competing at the Ruidoso Invitational this coming Friday.
Congratulations to all Tularosa athletes and coaches on their efforts at the Buffalo Relays. The early-season meets continue to provide valuable experience as the team builds toward the district and state meets.
Coverage by 2nd Life Media AlamogordoTownNews.org & KALHRadio.org
a well stated article - constitutional lawsuits bring questions such as this into sharp focus - as well they should.
Sunny, with a high of 106 and low of 80 degrees. Sunny in the morning, clear for the afternoon and 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.