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ALAMOGORDO, N.M. — Alamogordo High School closes Homecoming Week Friday with a bayou-themed parade down Cuba Avenue and a 5A District 2 football game against the Mayfield Trojans under the lights at Tiger Stadium.
The theme is “A Night on the Bayou.” The parade steps off at 3 p.m. from Alamogordo High School, travels north on Cuba Avenue, then west on 10th Street to Maryland Avenue. Student floats, the band, cheer squads, and community entries are expected along the route. Drivers should plan for temporary slowdowns on Cuba, 10th, and Maryland through the afternoon.

Kickoff is at 7 p.m. at Tiger Stadium, 103 Cuba Ave. The Tigers (2-4, 1-2 in district) host Mayfield (2-4) in a district matchup both teams need. Alamogordo’s last outing was a 54-19 home loss to Artesia on Sept. 25. Mayfield arrives off a 38-22 win over Deming on Sept. 25. Head coach AJ Cisco’s Tigers opened the season with a 41-33 win over Santa Fe and a 28-27 road win at Goddard, and have dropped games to Clovis, Organ Mountain, Roswell, and Artesia.
District materials have framed the week under the slogan “Return the Roar,” with Alamogordo Public Schools asking residents and businesses to stay in black and gold through Saturday, Oct. 3. Homecoming Week began Sept. 28. Wednesday’s powderpuff games raised money for the junior and senior classes. Individual game tickets are sold on the APS website and through the Hometown Tickets app. Season passes covering sports at all levels remain available. Questions go to the APS Call Center at 575-812-8573.
Saturday brings a junior-varsity football home date, another chance for families already in town for the parade and varsity game.
For more than seven decades, Alamogordo’s homecoming has been as much a reunion as a football game: alumni on the sidewalks, storefronts in school colors, and a Friday night that still draws the town to Tiger Stadium. Friday’s doubleheader of parade and kickoff is the center of that week.
Parade and game graphics were released by Alamogordo High School and Alamogordo Public Schools.
Writing up the incompetence is transparency. Here's how a real professional does it --
I applied for a water job three months ago, and as I was leaving the building, some lady walking next to me said: "You'll never get in because you're not one of them Alamo-Gorditas." I thought everyone in City Hall is 50 pounds overweight, has a terrible haircut, and wears awfully dirty old clothes.
Sunny, with a high of 77 and low of 53 degrees. Sunny during the morning, overcast for the afternoon and evening, clear overnight.
thank you once again, for fighting for access to public records in this and many other situations - democracy truly dies in darkness.
i would not be surprised to learn the capture was not coordinated with any local LEO - that would be consistent with recent history of ICE. it will be instructive to see if the sheriff's department/county administration choses to respond to a request for a clarifying statement.
just like health care - contracting to operate jails and prisons by entities whose primary purpose is making a profit will inevitably result in ethical problems. and all these jails and prisons that are short-staffed have a simple problem - when any business can't keep employees -
This a perfect example of why we should never have jails and prisons be managed by for-profit entities.
Inmates are sons or daughters, mothers, fathers, family and friends of our community. They and we deserve answers and deserve justice
Private prisons are simply legal slavery. You are literally selling a persons freedom.
evidently this capture occurred inside the courthouse, which would make it apparent it was co-ordinated with the sheriffs department, the entity with jurisdiction. the fact the capture was conducted by unidentified individuals wearing masks to conceal their identities, and traveling in an unmarked vehicle, makes it
The CEO of the courts claims the apprehension occured in the parking lot which is outside their juristiction. We have asked to county for its policy and do they condone these actions on county owned property.
People like Ms Jones make me feel proud to know that there are people here, who still recognize things that are very wrong, and who some will take the time to speak out about these things, to expose these wrongdoings, and to explain how these tactics fly in the face of everything the United States claims to represen