Eastern New Mexico volleyball falls to 0-4 in conference play after loss to Angelo State

Published

2 years ago

October 6, 2024

Eastern New Mexico volleyball falls to 0-4 in conference play after loss to Angelo State

PORTALES, N.M. (KFDA) – The Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds volleyball team was not able to get their first conference win, falling to No. 14-ranked Angelo State on Saturday in Portales on Homecoming.

The Greyhounds got some life after winning the first set (25-23), which is the first set they’ve won in their last three games.

That momentum wouldn’t hold, as the Rambelles took the last three sets (22-25, 15-25, 13-25) to end the day.

Evelyn Torres from Angelo State finished with 15 kills and 20 digs in the match.

The senior from Hereford high school, Darcy Dodd, was the only Greyhound with 10 or more kills and tied for fourth for the most digs on the team.

ENMU will be on the road in Oklahoma for their next match against Cameron on Wednesday.

Following this loss, they now sit at 3-11 on the year and are 16th in the Lone Star Conference.

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New Mexico elementary school partners with NASA and earns elite STEM certification

Published

4 hours ago

May 14, 2026

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New Mexico elementary school partners with NASA and earns elite STEM certification

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New Mexico

New Mexico ‘imposter nurse’ could face up to 100 years in prison if convicted

Published

16 hours ago

May 13, 2026

Press Room

New Mexico ‘imposter nurse’ could face up to 100 years in prison if convicted

LAS CRUCES, N.M. — An ‘imposter nurse’ in Las Cruces is facing 34 charges after nearly causing the death of a patient and illegally giving medications to patients under 18 years old.

A Doña Ana County grand jury indicted Margarita Gonzalez. She is accused of assuming the identities of nurses in Texas to get hired at four nursing facilities in Las Cruces:

Village at Northrise
Las Cruces Wellness and Rehabilitation
Peak Behavioral Health
Matrix Home Care

The New Mexico Department of Justice’s Medicaid Fraud and Elder Abuse Bureau investigated and discovered instances where Gonzalez illegally gave injections and dispensed prescriptions, including narcotics to eight inpatient residents under 18 years old.

An investigation also found Gonzalez was also about to allegedly give “an incorrect insulin dose” to a patient that they claim could’ve killed the patient if another nurse hadn’t caught the error.

Several facilities fired Gonzalez over patient safety concerns and an observed lack of knowledge.

“Impersonating a healthcare provider is a reckless and selfish crime that subjects those most vulnerable to risk of serious injury or death,” Attorney General Raúl Torrez said. “I will not tolerate those who risk the safety of patients or cause danger and unnecessary confusion within the healthcare system. These charges should keep anyone attempting to pose as a healthcare provider on notice: we will find you, and we will prosecute you to the fullest extent of the law to protect New Mexicans.”

Gonzalez’s charges include identity theft, nursing without a license, abuse of a resident, distribution of controlled substances to a minor and fraud totaling over $25,000.

If convicted on all counts, Gonzalez could face up to 100 years in prison.

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