Unknown New Mexico Highlands Cowboys gun down weary Fort Lewis football
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Skyhawks struggles after only one practice post COVID-19
Friday, April 23, 2021 9:42 PM Updated 1 hour 57 minutes ago
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It wasn’t the ideal scenario he would have liked, but head coach Darrius G. Smith got a chance to see his Fort Lewis College football team face a conference opponent Friday night.
He was left with the reality that the Skyhawks still have a long way to go before the fall season begins after a 62-26 loss at New Mexico Highlands University in Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Fort Lewis football gets chance at spring fling at New Mexico Highlands durangoherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from durangoherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Teen wrestler overcomes tough blows in life | Kids Who Make San Antonio Great
Winning is in Andres Andy Garza IV s build. But every winner has one loss they can t get over. His loss is very personal. Author: Marvin Hurst Updated: 9:59 AM CDT April 19, 2021
UNIVERSAL CITY, Texas It s an easy assumption that Andres Andy Garza IV is a product of his environment. His father, Andres Garza III, is a former MMA fighter who took his only son to work with him. The interest came from watching my father, Andy said. And I knew it was something I wanted to do.
The 18-year-old Veterans Memorial High School wrestler started training in martial arts at four. His father and others noticed Andy showed an aptitude for martial arts.
State Senate Confirms 25 College And University Regents To Boards Across New Mexico
NMHED News:
SANTA FE Twenty-five highly-qualified New Mexicans have been nominated by Gov. Lujan Grisham and confirmed by the State Senate to serve on Boards of Regents at public colleges, universities, and special schools across the state.
“This year’s cadre of regents includes individuals with a high level of experience and enthusiasm for higher education, which will be key for guiding our state institutions forward in the coming years,” Higher Education Department Secretary Stephanie Rodriguez said. “We look forward to collaborating with them and all higher education leadership to ensure that New Mexico’s students and schools succeed.”
Student-teachers learning from former RRPS educators
Every year, Rio Rancho Public Schools needs not just teachers, but quality teachers.
Three longtime educators amassing more than a century of teaching and administrative duties recently talked with the
Observer about what they’re doing through New Mexico Highlands University to help future teachers prepare for and stay in the profession and enjoy it at the same time.
Cathy Baehr
They are Janis Keene, the head of the student teaching program at NMHU, a former teacher and girls basketball coach at Rio Rancho Elementary, with 40 years in education; Cathy Gaarden, a former principal at Maggie Cordova and Sandia Vista elementaries, with 37 years in education; and Cathy Baehr, the former principal at Enchanted Hills Elementary, with 35 years in the profession.