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HIDALGO COUNTY HERALD
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2015 5
Hunting seasons ramp up across NM
Submitted by NM DEPT of GAME
FISH/Santa Fe
Many hunters will be tak-
ing to the woods and fields
across New Mexico starting
Sept. 1, the opening day for
deer, elk and turkey archery
hunts and for most small game
and upland game birds.
Submitted by NM DEPT of GAME
FISH/Santa Fe
This fishing report, provided by
Bill Dunn and the Department of
Game and Fish, has been gener-
ated from the best information
available from area ofi‘icers and
anglers. Conditions encountered
after the report is compiled may
differ, as stream, lake and
weather conditions alter fish and
angler activities.
CATCHES OF THE WEEK:
~Bluewater Lake: Richard
Johnson of Rio Rancho caught a
24—pound, 44-inch tiger muskie
Aug. 26. He was using a Rapala
and reported catching and releas-
ing 12 muskies over a three day
period. Jake A. Martinez, with
the help of his father Andrew J.
Martinez, both of Albuquerque,
caught a 48-inch tiger muskie
Aug. 29. He was using a spin-
ner bait. Jesse Apodaca of Al-
buquerque caught and released
a 34-inch tiger muskie Aug. 30.
He was using a Rapala.
-Pecos River: Gilbert Suazo
caught a four—pound, 21-inch
rainbow trout August 30. He
was using a live grasshopper.
'Rio Grande: George Koroneos
of Santa Fe, caught a 40-inch
northern pike Aug. 29. He was
using a gold hammered Panther
Martin.
-Storrie Lake: MykelJon
Vasquez, 6, of Las Vegas, caught
his first catfish Aug. 30. He was
using worms.
.Tingley Beach: Phil Sanders of
Albuquerque caught a 4-pound,
24-inch channel catfish Aug. 28.
He was using a night crawler.
The following came in late
but we felt they were definitely
worth mentioning:
-El Rito Creek: Andrew Orlicky
of Albuquerque caught a 30-
inch channel catfish Aug. 23. He
was fishing for trout and using
worms.
Hopewell Lake: Bill Werntz of
Albuquerque caught a 26-inch
and a 29—inch rainbow trout
Aug. 21. He was using night
crawlers and grasshoppers.
-Storrie Lake: Chasity Gonzales,
19, of Las Vegas, caught a 21-
inch rainbow trout Aug. 11. She
was using Zeke’s garlic bait.
If you have a catch of the
week story or just want to tell
us about your latest New Mexico
fishing experience, send it to us
at fishforfun2@ hotmail.com.
We may include your story in
our next report. For catches of
the week, include name, age,
Southwest Area
Fishing Re ort
Hunting seasons for doves,
blue grouse, band-tailed pigeons
and squirrels will open in many
areas of the state starting Sept.
1. Licenses, maps, question-
naires and other related materi-
als are available online at the
Game and Fish Department’s
website,
hometown, date, location, type
of fish, length and weight if pos-
sible and bait, lure or fly used.
SOUTHWEST AREA
Alumni Pond: We had no re—
ports from anglers this week.
Bear Canyon: Fishing was slow
for all species.
Bill Evans Lake: We had no re-
ports from anglers this week.
Caballo Lake: Fishing picked
up this past week for anglers
fishing from the bank. They
were using night crawlers, liver
and crank baits and catching a
mixed bag of catfish and white
bass. We had no reports from
boaters.
Elephant Butte Lake: Fishing
was slow to fair using crank
baits, blade baits, spoons and
spinners for white bass. Fishing
for largemouth bass and small-
mouth bass was slow but there
were a few caught by anglers
using top water lures, tubes,
worms, salt craws and jerk baits.
Fishing was good using chicken
liver, beef liver, night crawlers
and cut bait for catfish. The best
reports came from anglers fish-
ing at night. We had no reports
on other species. The surface
water temp was in the low to
mid 805.
Escondida Lake: Fishing was
fair using beef liver, chicken
liver and hot dogs for catfish.
We had no reports on other spe-
cies.
Gila River: Stream flow as of
Monday morning was 103 cfs.
We had no reports from anglers
this week.
Glenwood Pond: Fishing was
fair to good using PowerBait
and salmon eggs for trout.
Lake Roberts: We had no re-
ports from anglers this week.
Percha Dam: Fishing was slow
for all species. Fishing pressure
was very light.
Quemado Lake: We had more—
ports from anglers this week.
Rio Grande: Stream flow as of
Monday morning was 2,080 cfs.
Fishing below Elephant Butte
was slow to fair using night
crawlers and liver for catfish. An-
glers using night crawlers also
reported catching two walleye.
We had no reports from below
Caballo.
Snow Lake: Fishing was fair us—
ing PowerBait and salmon eggs
for trout.
Young Pond: Fishing was fair
using liver, hot dogs and night
crawlers for catfish. We had no
reports on other species.
LORDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL
LADY MAVERICK VOLLEYBALL
DATE
Tuesday, August 25
Thursday, September 3
Saturday, September 5
Tuesday, September 8
Fri/Sat, Sept.1 1/12
Tuesday, September 15
Sat., Sept. 19
Tuesday, September 22
Thursday, September 24
Tuesday, September 29
Tuesday, October 13
Saturday, October 17'
Tuesday, October 20
Saturday, October 24
Tuesday, October 27
Saturday, October 31
Silver
DATE
Wednesday, August 19
Friday, August 28
Saturday, September 5
Friday, September 11
Friday, September 18
Friday, September 25
Friday, October 2 '
Friday, October 9
Friday, October 16
Friday, October 23
Friday, October 30
Friday, November 6
Fri-Sat, November 13/14
Fri—Sat, November 20/21
Fri-Sat, November 27/28
Fri-Sat, December 46
OPPONENT
at Silver
at Animas
at Morenci Invitational
Hot Springs
at Magdalena Tournament
Animas
Cobre
at Hot Springs
at Cobre
at MV Christian
at Capitan
Tularosa
MV Christian
at Tularosa
Capitan
2015 LORDSB
TIME
5:00/6:00:00 PM
4:00/5:30 PM
TBA
5:00/6:00 PM
TBA
4:00/5:30 PM
11:00 AM/12:00 PM
5:00/6:00 PM
5:00/6200 PM
4:00/5:00 PM
5:00/6:30 PM
1:00/2100 PM
5:00/6:00 PM
11:30 AM/1 :00 PM
5:00/6:00 PM
1:00/2:00 PM
OPPONENT
www.wildlife.state.nm.us.
The 2015-16 migratory
game-bird hunting rules and in-
formation booklet is available
on the department website.
Printed copies will be available
soon at game and fish offices
and license vendors.
The department will accept
draw applications for sandhill
crane and pheasant hunts from
Sept. 2 to Sept. 30. Apply
online with a customer account
at www.wildlifestate.nm.us or
by phone at (888) 248-6866. A
list of available hunt dates and
more information about bag
limits and seasons is available
on the department website.
This year, department staff
manning crane harvest check
stations also will inspect har-
vested ducks for evidence of
avian flu, said Kristin Madden,
bird program manager for the
department.
Pronghorn antelope hunting
season began in early August
and is ongoing while big—game
muzzleloader and rifle hunts
commence later in the fall and
continue through the early win-
ter.
An estimated 36,000 elk
hunters, 27,000 deer hunters,
4,400 pronghorn hunters and
30,000 small—game and bird
hunters are expected to be in the
field this season.
The Department of Game
and Fish urges all hunters to
stress safety while in the field,
especially during archery sea-
sons when hunters commonly
are dressed in camouflage. Hik-
ers, bikers and others using the
back country during hunting
seasons are encouraged to wear
bright clothing so they are eas-
ily visible to hunters.
For more information about
hunting in New Mexico please
visit the Department’s website
at www.wildlife.state.nm.us.
"Kitchens of the Midwest"
by J. Ryan Stradal
About a young woman with a once-in-a-
generation palate who becomes the iconic
chef behind the country’s most coveted
dinner reservation, is the summer’s most
hotly-anticipated debut.
Neuro Tribes-The Legacy of
Autistm and the Future of
Neurodiversity
By Steve Sllberman
What is autism? A lifelong disability, or a
naturally occurring form of cognitive
difference akin to certain forms of genius?
in truth, it is all of these things and more»—
and the future of our society depends on
our understanding it.
Last Bus to Wisdom
By Ivan Doig
Donal Cameron is being raised by his
grandmother, the cook at the legendary
Double W ranch in Ivan Doig’s beloved Two
Medicine Country of the Montana Rockies,
a landscape that gives full rein to an
eleven-year-old’s imagination. But when
Gram has to have surgery for "female
trouble" in the summer of 1951, all she can
think to do is to ship Donal off to her sister
in faraway Manitowoc, Wisconsin. There
Donal is in for a rude surprise: Aunt Kate—
bossy, opinionated, argumentative, and
tyrannical—is nothing like her sister.
The ADHD Advantage
By Dale Archer, MD
What you thought was a diagnosis may be
your greatest strength, it offers an inspiring
new way to view your or your loved one’s
diagnosis.
Microsoft Windows 10-The
Fast Easy Way to Learn
By Paul McFedries
Clear step by step screen shots that show
you how to tackle more than 150 Windows
tasksjnspiring new way to view your or
your loved one‘s diagnosis.
W.
Lordsburg Hidalgo
Library
208 East 3rd Street
575'542'9646
URG MAVERICK FOOTBALL
at Silver City (Scrimmage)
vs. Willcox, AZ
at Newcomb (at Shiprock, NM)
at Hatch
vs Hot Springs
vs Anthony,TX
at Cobre
vs San Elizario, TX
OPEN
at Capitan
vs Mesilla Valley Christian
vs Tularosa
State First Round
State Quarter Finals
State Semi-Finals
State Championship
Mavericks kick off 2015 s
shutting out Willcox, 53-0
Courtesy submission
The Lordsburg Maverick
Football Team started the 2015
season with a lopsided victory
over the visiting Willcox Cow-
boys.
Quarterback Johnny Plow-
man started the scoring with a 68—
yard-run on the first play of the
game. The Mavericks led 7—0
with 11:44 left in the first quarter
after Matt May kicked the extra
point. The Maverick defense
forced the Cowboys to punt on
their opening offensive series af-
ter which the Mavericks scored
on a 66-yard drive, culminating
with a 16—yard touchdown run by
running back Raymond Saucedo.
May converted his second extra
point kick of the night.
On the first play of the
Cowboy’s next possession,
cornerback Ramon Retana tipped
a pass that was intercepted by
Greg Cuevas. The Mavericks
scored on the next play an a 27-
yard pass from Plowman to
Saucedo. May kicked the extra
point making the score 21-0
Mavericks with 6:56 left in the
first quarter.
The Cowboys turned the ball
over again on the first play of the
next possession. Gabriel Granado
recovered a fumble after a hard
tackle by Plowman jarred the ball
loose. The Maverick offense
wasted no time in putting points
on the scoreboard. Plowman hit
Jacob Esquivel on a nice pass for
a 31-yard touchdown. May hit the
extra point making the score 28-
O with 6:40 left in the first quar-
ter.
On the next possessions
Willcox punted twice and the
Mavericks once. On their next
possession, the Maverick running
back Caleb May scampered on a
nifty 34-yard run to the Cowboy
13—yard line. Matt May scored on
the next play on a 13—yard run,
but missed the extra point mak-
ing the score 34-0 in favor of the
Mavericks with 11:52 left in the
second quarter.
On their first play of their
next possession, Plowman again
caused the Cowboy runner to
fumble the ball and was recovered
by Matt May. The Mavericks
again scored on the next play on
a quick 32—yard run by Jaime
Bullying can affect you in
many ways. You may lose
sleep or feel sick. You may
want to skip school. You may
even be thinking about suicide.
If you are feeling hopeless or
helpless or know someone that
is, please call the LIFELINE at
1-800—273-TALK(8255) For
more resources, visit
StopBullying.gov.
am up
LocAL Foon
Artiaga. The extra point try failed
on: a pass after a bad snap. The
score was now 40-0 with 10:29
left in the half. On their next pos-
session, Brandon Strain inter-
cepted a Cowboy
pass. Strain
capped of the
drive with a 5-
yard run and Plow-
man kicked the
extra . point for a
47-0 lead with
8:32 left in the
first half.
The Maver-
icks kicked off to
the Cowboys to
start the third
quarter. The Cow-
boys kept the ball
for six plays after
two Maverick
penalties kept the
drive alive. The
Mavericks forced
the Cowboys to
punt and got pos-
session of the ball
on their own 45- ‘
yard line. The ‘I .1;
Mavericks
capped off the
game with a 10
yard run by quar-
terback Greg
Cuevas, making
the score 53-0
and ending the
game with the 50
point rule with
10:18 left in the
game.
The Maver-
ick offensive line
blocked well for
most of the game,
creating holes for the backs to run
and giving the quarterbacks time
to pass. The line consists of Chris
Arambula, Gabriel Granado,
Alejandro Estrada, Alex Estrada,
Zabien Santoyo, Horacio
Zambrano, Malachi Salinas, and
Miguel Armenta. The Mavericks
rushed for 241 yards on 19 car-
ries and Plowman passed for 165
yards on 8 completions on 10
passes and 2 touchdowns. The
Maverick defense held the Cow-
wt» x.“ meme
Jaime Artiaga
Brandon Strain
Photos by JAMIE DlAZ/Lordsburg
eason by
boy offense for a total of minus
16 yards for the game.
Plowman led the Mavericks
in rushing with 76 yards and one
touchdown, followed by Caleb
May with 58
yards and Jaime
Artiaga with 45
and a touchdown.
Matt May, Bran-
don Strain, Greg
Cuevas and
R a y m o n d
Saucedo each
scored a rushing
to u c h d o w n .
Saucedo and
Jacob Esquivel
each scored on a
touchdown pass.
On defense,
the Mavericks
were led by line-
backers Jacob
Esquivel and
R a y m o n d
Saucedo with 6
t and 4 tackles, re-
s p e c t i v e l y .
A l e j a n d r o
Estrada had two
q u a rte r b a c k
sacks, a hurry, and
a pass deflection.
Plowman caused
two fumbles and
had two pass de-
flections. Matt
May:- and Gabriel
Granado recov-
ered one fumble
each. Greg
"‘ Cuevas and Bran-
don Strain each
intercepted a
pass.
The Maver-
icks will be on the road the next
two weeks. The Mavericks will
travel to the 4-Corner area of the
state to play the Newcomb
Skyhawks in Shiprock, NM as
part of the Northern New Mexico
Football Classic. The game is
scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 5 at
2:00 PM. Shiprock will play
Chinle, AZ after the Maverick-
Skyhawk game. On Friday, Sept.
11, the Mavericks will travel to
Hatch to take on the Bears.
ANIMAS HIGH SCHOOL
2015 PANTHER FOOTBALL
DATE
August 15
August 28
September 5
September 1 1
September 18
September 26
October
October 1 0
October 16
October 23
OPPONENT
Ft. Hancock, TX
NMSU
vs Floyd @Mescalero
@ San Smon
@ Hondo
vs. Reserve
@Vaughn
vs. Corona
vs. San Simon
vs. Ft. Hancock
TIME
TBA
5 PM
2 PM
5 PM (NM)
6 PM
7 PM
1 PM
7 PM
7 PM
eeOPM
Brought to you by
Hidaigo County Food Coaiition
(‘5. midi-I50, Extension Services
In Hidalgo County
I"): more information, like us on
www.Eacebookxom{hidalgocountyfnodcuulitinn
and wwwfaccbookxomi
E S Iiiilalgufarmersmarkctandmercado
Check out our facebook page!
www.facebool<.com/
hidalgofarmersmarket
andmercado
Tile Community Garden
now has cherry tomatoes
, and green beans ready to
We Will be accepting DEBIT cards,
0
SNAP Cards (food stamps) and WIC Pick:
, .
if you hm question: or would like . ‘5 -, 6 "may 5 Emmi":
to be I vendor at the Farmer's :9 i 3“ ms":
Market, pluso “ii Chili: 60m: 7’. 3;} I" Parking [at "93“
t0 WBStem
575-54040“ or Cnilun Minn. Bank drive firm on Main Street. _ “’9
“"II ‘1 ""5131 "5
575-313-5472 for information. " , ., A" 0999f“ ‘33 a '3
COME WELCOME oun Whitest 699$:
‘” shelled pecans,
tortillas, Kids Crafts
and more at the
August 28 market ,
- NEW VENDORSI,
' its
“a
H
at -‘ ~ ‘1»