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No kidding! # 911 is up and running

Don't try it out just to make sure Dr. Bernie Reimann is telling the truth.

You1l have to take his word that the Enhanced 911 emergency telephone number is working, unless you really need help.

Crank callers, who can be traced through the new computer system when they dial911, will face hefty fines set in state statutes.

The system officially was up and running countywide Wednesday, said Reimann, chainnan of the Lincoln County Enhanced 911 DiRtrict Board.

However, all ofthe old emt>rgency numbers for fire, police, sheriff and ambulance will remain in operation at least until the new telephone directory containing the updated information is relema~d in 1994.

Currently, Ruidoso and Huidoso Downs dispatch Cfmters are handling the calls, hut by December, the sheriffs department will come on line, Reimann said.

A $114,231 grant paid for consoles and some of the other equipment.

Reimann said unfortunately, the E911 system won't bP totally effective until the enlire county haR been assigned street numbers as have loL'l and homes in Capitan.

Watch out for those Tigers!

The unbeaten Capitan Tigers are riding high on a string ofsuccr.sses as they head into the last three district games of the season.

Turn to pages 8A and 9A to take a look at the football magic.

Mayor attends New Mexico First

Ruidoso Mayor Jerry Shaw is heading for Las Cruces today take part in New Mexico First this weekend.

This state-wide group studies various topics, and thiR event will focus on mulb-cultural1ssues.

SantaCops opens I 993 workshop

SantaCops workshop will open Monday, November 1, in the Pinetree Square.

The workshop will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Donations of canned food, new toys, wrapping paper, tape and money are needed. Contributions can be dropped ofT at the workshop after November 1.

Volunteers are still needed. To volunteer or to learn more, call Dick White at 258-5541.

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Oompa at fall festival by RENDTA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Writer

The Ruidoso Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring Oktoberfest from 5 p.m. to midnight, Friday, October 15, and noon to midnight Saturday, October 16, in the Ruidoso Civic Events Center.

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Grassland grazer Musical entertainment will be

provided by the Rocky Mountain Rhinelander Band, Colorado Trio and Swing Shift, a six-piece band from Albuquerque.

Two Albuquerque dance troops will entertain crowds Friday and

Please see Oompa, page 2A

A cow peers from his shady spot under a one-seed juniper at the edge of the lush grassland on the Matt Ferguson ranch. Only by removing one tree at a time has

the rancher been able to recreate the rich meadows of the previous century. A story and photos detail the Fergusons struggle to reclaim the land on page 11 A

Emergency 911 goes on line in Ruidoso by CHARLES STALLINGS Ruidoso News Staff Writer

As of midnight Tuesday, all of Lincoln County has been connected to the Emergency 911 service with automatic number and location identification.

Ruidoso police chief Dick Swenor told the village council Tuesday that the effort has taken five years and it is not yet completed.

"But as of midnight we arc going public," he said.

Swenor said the Ruidoso police will be answering for all of Lincoln County for the next 90 to 1:20 days while wailing for Lincoln County'H new public service answering center to come on line in Carrizozo.

Swenor said anyone who callH 911 will have a 10-second delay before the call is answered.

"This is to allow time for the necessary trunking through the four telephone companies to thP main trunk m Albuquerque," Swenor said.

He Raid the assignNi coordinators for the syRtem H.rP officerR

On the trail

.Johnny Romero in RUJdo:~o and Amy Aragon of Carrizozo.

Swenor sH.id Patsy Vlilegos of Carrizozo will handle the rural addrcHfling for the county and the automatic number identification (ANI) is currently on line. When you call emergency, the police automatically knows the location of the call.

Swenor said the system is partially on line for ALI (automatic location identification.)

Street signage is a mes!', according to Swenor. He Raid by law, street signs have to reflect light. Street signs also will have a numhPr sequence, such as Edgewood Drive, 100 through 600.

Of the four public hearings, the council paRsed two and postponed two.

Ordinance 93-22, related Lo non· conforming use and structurPs.

Planner Cleatus Richards told thr council that an ordinance was needed for unusual situations.

Richards said a doctor wanted Rn office where an antique Bhop iR

Trail riders were hungry enough to eat a horse, but settled for chuckwagon biscuits during the three-day trail ride during the Cowboy Symposium. Tired riders listened to cowboy poets, Including Hank Realblrd, and then kicked up their heels with some campfire dancing.

located, in a residential area. Since the antique shop's location makes it a non-conforming use, and the proposed doctor's office, also nonconforming, would not throw that use into a higher profile, Richards reasoned the transfer should be allowed. But there is no ordinance on the books to allow such action.

The council approved that ordinance and a public hearing on the transfer of ownership and location, dispenser liquor licensa for the Enchantment Inn.

A public hearing on the bond issue for the Otero-Lincoln County landfill was tahled at the request of attorney Bob BeauvaiH of the Lincoln County Solid Waste Authority.

Beauvais said the completed agreement depended on timing and Lhe council agreed to a special meeting on the bond issue at 9 a.m. Tuesday, October 19.

The council told Richards that they were not given adequate time to study the recommended changes proposed in thr sign ordinance and asked for a contmuanc£'

Mayor ,Jerry Shaw said the :.;ign ordinance public hearing would tw continued during the next village council meeting on October 26.

ViHage finance director Let> Ann Boswell-Nichols reported on the first quarter budget review for the period ending September 30.

Nichols said the village's primary funds were right in line.

"The General Fund revenues an~ at 22 percent," said Nichols. "This is three percent below the quartPr percent, however this is usual sim1· the village does not receive thr. property tax: distribution until December and May, therefore the gross receiptfl runs two months in arrears.

Nichols Haid Utility Fund revenues are at 2R percent, which is three percent higher than thP quarter mark, with expenditures nt lH percent.

Airport Fund revenues an· running at 39 percent for the quarter. The airports peak season is from

Please see 911, page 2A

Shrinking schools scramble for funds by DIANNE STALLINGS Ruidoso News Staff Writer

An overly optimistic enrollment projection may result in a $295,000 shortfall in the Ruidoso school district's expected revenue from the stalf~.

Superintendent Mike Gladden delivered the bad news to school board members Tuesday.

"We're rapidly approaching the fortieth day and we have not reached our projection (of six percent growth)," Gladden said.

The state uses the count of Btu· dents taken on the fortieth day of school to determine how much momy a district will receive. For the past two yearc;, the state has used a floating {Wr unit figure, which may increase or decrease as the year prohrrPssE~'l. Currently, the number is set at $1,927.

While the district hasn't met the six percent projection, it has experi· ence growth in excess of 2.5 percent, Gladden pointed out.

A different count will be taken December 1, of special education students, he said. Although the number of students in that category also is lowered than estimated, Gladden Haid chances are good,that it will n~ach projections.

Different grade l£~vels are "wrighted" with factors ranJ;ing from 1.00 to 1 .44. Special studl'nts earh Hrt' weightf~d from 1.~) to :u, times. For cxamplP, 177 first grad!'rs with the weight fartor of 1.20 applird would rqual 212.t\00 unil'> for funding from the statP

District officials, us1ng rt>al estatf sales information and disrussion with Mescalero ApachP Tnhal officials. proJectf>d 3.990 4~17 fundIng unitR, but thr actual numtwr fell short by 1fi:l.4Hfi units. I'CJU<ttmg to about $29!1,000

FHcing the prospf'ct of a d•·Pp cut m thP district's $R 1-milli''n urwrn· bona I budgrt, Gladd en Sill ri lw md with staff Monday to d1"' ;1-:s fHJS·

s1blr flctlon. Thrr·e altf•rn;ltivPs w•·r•· pr()

posed: -rrducmg lhP numh1·r of l'rn

ployceR Besides 1l'l 1mpart on individu

als, that propmml would eliminate probrrams and would nPgatively affect studentR

"It would cause n lot of turmoil and a downfall of mom I P ,·· he said.

-cutting Hal aries "Seven to eight years ago we had

a shortfall and reduced Ralaries by 1.5 percent,'" Gladden sa.id. 'We would not wnnt to do that again, because we experiencrd a drop in morale and an isRue like that tends to stay in the district."

Every dollar is important to the staff of the district, he sa.id.

-conserving dollars by making some adjustments, eliminating nonessential field trips and encouraging a team attitude, then taking an· other look at the ffituation in April.

Energy conservation would be high on the list, turning off lights, lowering thennostats.

"We feel we can save between $120,000 and $150,000," Gladden sa.id. Another $106,000 is available in the emergency fund.

Five vacancies may not be filled, which could save another $70,000.

While all three alternatives are

Please see Shrinking, page 2A

2A!Tha Ruidoso News/Thursday, October 14, 1993

A three-day trail ride was complete with campfire tales by poets like Cheryn Burns (at right), enjoyed by tra1l bosses Craig and Connie Whipple and riders Ann and Lawson Smith (above). The youngest rider was Hilton Bloodworth, riding Tngger (above, far right) who was one of three generations on the ride. Jim Bob Humphreys and his chuckwagon crew provided gru~ and then washed up.

911 Continued from page 1A

May through Seph!mlwr. Expenditures an~ at 32 percl'nt.

Hecn•ation Fund n·v1~nues are at :l:l perc1~nt with I•Xp!·nditure~ at 19 pPrcent.

The villag~· Js in its first full year of opcrati(ms f(Jr the Civic C1~ntcr Jo'und. First quarter revenU£~S are at 45 pNc•·nt and exptmditun~!ol at 20 percent.

Nichols noted that the state in· creased the rate of debt service by fifj cents per thou!>and.

Village manag1~r H.on Wicker praised NJchols for the village's first plar1~ budget award presented by tlw Ni!W Mf'xicn Municipal Lf•Hg'UI:.

Thf' council agn~l'd to dPputy manag1·r Alan Briley's n~com-

mendation to ask the state for more time to pn~parc some preliminary cost estimal•~s for their cost in the Highway t!H widening project.

Bril•·y said the loan, nearly one million dollars, is to be paid back in 10 Yl'ar~. He said with that lUnd of burd1·n fu· f!'lt uncomfortable enterinj.[ into an Bf.."TI!em£~nt without kn~Jwing any of the costs that will he involvl!ll.

Mayor Shaw draft1~d th£! request fur tim£' to Lestl!r Cism~ros, man· ag't!r of the Hail road and Utilities Section of th1! N1~w Mexico State Highway nnd Transportation Department.

limier r£!gular ih~ms, the council approwd resolutions to promote global harmony and to support the 199fi (;ovf:rnor's Hural Jo:conomic Development Jt'orum. The second

•

resolution also was designed to assist Civic Events Center director Kathleen Michelena in her bid for the conference in 1995 to be held in Ruidoso.

In other bu~ness, resident Joe Wheatley voiced several complaints to the council that began in 1987 to date. Those complaints included garbage and trash, potholes, widening of his street, paving his street, planning and zoning in general, village attorneys in general, the water department in general, barking dogs and at least one lawsuit that he lost.

Midway through his complaints Wheatley asked for a drink of water.

"It's in the kitchen," the mayor said.

Oompa--Continued from page 1A

Saturday nights. The Enzian Schuplattlers, and

Rudy's International Dance Group are authentic German groups. Saturday night the El Paso dance group, Pollonia Dancers, will perform.

Severa] German booths will be set up to enrich the palates of Oktoberfest patrons. A brat booth serving the famous German sausage, the Lutheran Ladies will host a booth featuring strudel and caramel apples.

Potato Soup, red cabbage, roasted corn, hot dogs, popcorn and six authentic beers and schnapps will delight the visitors to Oktoberfest.

MRS study funds batted back & forth by Congress!

On-again, off-again study funds on the placement of a temporary nuclear waste disposa1 site somewhere in the U.S. may be on again.

Senator Jeff Bingaman sponsored an amendment to the Senate's Water and Energy appropriations biU that would have cut off study funds until a process for loca1 consensus is established. The House included similar lan· guage, and the two versions of the bill are scheduled for debate in conference committee.

Congressman John Dingell, ehainnan of the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Energy and Commerce, has indicated he'll lead efforts to strip Senator Jeff Bingaman's amendment from the

Water and ]i:nergy appropriations; bill. . .

In objecting to the amendment~ Dingell wrote: "This language effee-: tively amends .•. creating a new cer..: tifieation that requires the Nuclear Waste Negotiator to speculate: about future agreements prior ta grant disbursement.

"lt is legislation that changes existing law in violation of Rule XXI, Clause 2(e)."

The Mescalero Apache Indian Tribe is the only group in the running for tbe next study grant, $2.8 million: and tribal officials have been in Washington D.C. lobbying for the right to receive that money and continue their studies.

Shrinking-----------------------------------------------------------Con!Jnued 1rom page 1A

unph·a~ant, thE> mf'mber!1 of the Hu1duso Edufation A..;!o:ociation aln•ady haw lu·Pn pollf'tl and !!Upport th1• th1nl )'ian a;; th•· mo_..;t palat<thll'. c;;tddt•!J ~;ud

SH'I>flrl w1,~Jld ht· a n·duclwn tn WtJrk fr,ru·. w1th <t p;ty rut last on thf• !J ... t

I!JI,!h :.dHJIJ] lf·athl·r f;erald Arrw~ c;t!!f·d f1,r mrm• acrf!untatllhtv <.n tht· fJ;trt <Jf 1 <•P m;m;ij.!'I·Tnf'nt

\\'1·\·f' rl<.J 1· th1~ r,rlfr•, h1• :,;wJ Jlr1w marl\ r~.r,n• tlrnf•S must WI! dtJ

Jt'! Ill· salfi tf•;tfhf•rs haw HI'CI!pted

pay ruts and m:nh• r1th1·r adjust· m•mts m th1· past.

It's timf' for tht• fli'O[llf' at the t11p to lnr,k at what th1~y'rp dning," hr! saul "Y(JU can't fn•f•Zf' thr. budgd •·vPry yPar. You guys I hoard m1•mlwrsJ haw· tr, look at h(JW you can r·n!olun· th1s m•ver happens agmn."

"What do wr. do differently?" hoard presidr·nt Hon Hemphill askf.d Am1•!'!.

(;ladden said many people had input in detennining the projection.

"Wf' responded to salary and site needs, but (the budget) was based on factrmo~ such as growth that just didn't materializr," he said. The district had been notified by tribal officials to expect 100 new students from a housing area being built. The district figured conservatively on 40 students, hut only 25 enrolled. he said.

He mvited Ames to t.ake a shot at pn,dicting growth.

"AHk Donny (Weflms}," Ames said. "We had a conference and I said I thought the budget was way too high."

Ames also gave some insight into problems teachers face when they return after summer to find their budgets frozen.

With a line item budget, if a cut is necessary, then each item should be cut by the same amount, he said.

fir· romplwru•d that in thP past he has workf'd on a hud~f'l, was told th•• monr•y was mrludl'd, hut haH rH'\'t•r n•rJ·Jvf'd it

You'n• saying monl'}' al!ocat£•d to Y'Ju. ynu nt·v£>r saw'!" asked br1ard m£•mhf'r ;>.t1ke Mnrns.

Am1•s nr,dd!·d Hffinnaln•ply 'We m·wr g(Jt 1t, h•· said "It nt·vr~r ramP hark_

H .. t·xpl;unl'd that some tRacherH ord£!r supplir·s in thr• spring before tlu· summr·r hn·ak and usf' 100 perCf'flt ,,f thf'lr allrJe<JtlOn He prefers to w;ut untd h1~ rrJm£~S hack from th•· summ"r to g•·t 11 lwtl1•r handle rm ttw rl'al nf~•~ds nnd number of stud£~rft ... 1n his rl:hsf•s lie considf!rs that approach h~ss wasteful.

But what has happened on several occasions 1s that t.he budget has hef'n frozl'n in late summer beCflUSJ! of fewf'r students than projected or a !owN per unit reimhun:wment from thf! state. That means he hn<; no money to use, Arne!! said.

Hoard m1~mher Susan Lut· tennan said she didn't understand how the central office could shift money without going back to each principal to discus!! the situation since the budget is a site-based approach.

Gladden and high school principal Don Weems said all valid educational supplies are provided.

"The budget was frozen last year, but I can't remember a time when I didn't approve a requisition that was really needed," Weems Raid.

He pointed out that the sacrifices will be spread around. He is operating without a secretary and it's difficult.

"I'm not hollering yet," Weems said.

Nob Hill Elementary principal Roger Sowder said he orders basic supplies for his school in the spring, therefore, a freeze won't impact teachers as much.

"If we're down 30 percent, then

we have to cut the site base budgets by 30 percent," Gladden said. "We don't want to cut salaries, too, so we have to look at the site based budgets."

"J can get by with nothing. I have done it for years," Ames said. "I would like to have an amount equal to others. We have taken pay cuts and freezes and sucked it up for years. Let's stop over projecting and then coming up short. Then you ":'.on't have half the moral probIP.ms.

"I agree," said board member ,James Paxton. "But the convP.rse of that is, if no growth is shown and there are no pay increases. Then when it {the state money) comes in higher, we11 hear that we did it on purpose."

One good solution would be for the state to stop handing down mandates on raises unless it provides all of the money, too, Gladden said. It's not just the dollar pay increases, but the benefits also continue to escalate, he said.

"We had the push fOT salaries last ApriL We pul1ed everything out of the budget we could to meet the six to four percent mandate," Gladden said.

"What the Ruidoso board is trying to do is to keep its staff in the top five ID six districts in the state in salaries. We're fortunate in Ruidoso ID boneflt from federal programs and bond issues."

Hemphill defended Gladden and criticized Ames for taking pot shots.

"I think it's unfortunate someone would throw stones at the administration's effort to increase salaries," ha said. '1 don't upderstand that philosophy. The comments are a little irresponsible from my viewpoint."

A site base budget is driven by the needs or the teachers and is an innovative approaeh, he saicL

"Had we not projected that growth, we would not have given raises and this room would be filled

tonight with teachers," Hemphill He urged the board to try to get Judy Justus as a first grade teacher said. parents involved, maybe even do at Nob Hill, Martha Stokes as

Ames began to debate whether some work for the district as registrar at the high school and the increases truly were four and volunteers. Cynthia FB.ITera as special educesix percent, because the regular "Let them see what's going on in tion instructional assistant at pay boost for teachers moving up a the school district," Sisson said. "I Ruidoso Middle School. step on the salary matrix was in- don't know enough to know whafs -acted on the recommendation eluded. right or wrong, but I want the best of Gladden to hire Louis Telles Jr.,

"A raise is a raise," Hemphill cut education for my child that is pos- Lisa Shaw and Keith Long as him off. sible through the taxes I pay." custodians at Ruidoso High School;

"I applaud Mike that he's trying He wants Ruidoso High School Becky Chapman, Marilyn Trotter to help us out," Ames said. "But I graduates to excel and not be under and Lara Tarvin as instructional want to ensure we don't have to do trained, Sisson said. assistants at Nob Hill; Celeste Cox it again (cut budgets)." He asked Gladden what kind of as music instructional assistant at

Principals at the meeting said impact the opening of the new White Mountain Elementary; their staffs were willing to do elementary school at White Veralynn Platta and Chris Apache whatever is necessary and aren't Mountain will have on the budget. as Title VD instructional assistants complaining. "The new building will have to at White Mountain and Nob Hill.

"Let's not let any educational be staffed, but the impact will be Gladden explained that these need of a child go unmet," Hemphill minimal because we are only people were lUred at the beginning said. moving classes, but we will hire of the year and are not baing added

Lutterman asked whether the custodians," Gladden said. Meals now. bilingual teacher position at Nob will be prepared at the high school -heard a report on Headstart Hill will be filled. She said it ap- and brought into the new school. by Sandy Gladden, director of peared to be an important post for It's a vtait-and·see game until Region IX Cooperative Education teachers at the school and urged the State Legislature meets again Center, and Roger Sowder, princi-Gladden and other board members after tbe first of the year, he said. pal of Nob Hill, to really listen to the district staff. "I have no idea what the state They said Ruidoso's approach of

During tbe Monday meeting on will determine tbe funding to be, blending the ptogram Into a regular the budget crunch, many employees but we keep hearing that the New school setting Js used in only 25 offered good suggestions, but some Mexico economy is on an upswing percent of the programs nationally, seemed reluctant to speak, she and then's a $300-million surplus," but the ClintGn Administrator fa .. said. Gladden ssicL "I hope they don't vors that approach.

"I don't want anybody in our dis· r~>peai tbe gas tax, beeausa it is Board members were asked to trict to be afraid to share and ex- generating monay, lots or it, thAI review a propoaad formal program press tbeir ideas," Lutterman said. could really help the schools. We,l agreement betwl!en Region IX, the 'lt's important for tbem to know know in February." Ruidoso ayateip' ·ll!id the regional tbey're not going to get into trouble In otber business, tha board: coordinating "liOUIIcil lot 'lJ;Iadstllrt. if they share with us. I think thees -heard that a joint sale or sur- Action will· llt requeat.eil next really important. plus Items oMied by tha Village of montb, . . '?· >, . ·

Danny Sleson, a local Ruidoso and tbe school distriet is "l~. •a•·ai9i811' til blend pro-businessman and parent of a child set for 10 .a.m. Saturday; October grama "" Gilldclell; .. d. "tf you can in the school system, said board 16, at tha Sierra Blanca Airport. mab ~'lit tbe.fdils, we11 be bet.. members need to make sure that The district's items include two ter-oft11

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morale does not dip so low that vehicles, but tha moJorlty Ia audio- lllelle!ed 'jltl)(ir8ill' also nllows children pick up on tbe problem visual equip01ent. Everything will sharit!g of' ~ · 81!d1 ll!!idP• during school hours. be sold, Gladden said. manf;jhe aald. , . . . : ·

"I think irs very important that -thanked tbe Altruso Club for . . . ,.. > · ·. · - · school Jlersonnel "!"' careful about donalin¥ $500 to the White lte~ ~~ fillfiM lllllt what they say dunng ~ehool hours _Mountain Elementary Ubrary, $500 ~ ·~·llul~so imd C.Pitell 8l!d and about whars put to tha news- to tbe White MoiiDtain Intarmedi- .WiUI!eJIIItln~Qlldo-tlilsJ"Illilllll\Y· paper," Sisson said. "My daugh~ ate h'braty and $1100 te tba" Whits ~til'llo·~CiltiWS~Oft Oil 1s '!' seventh grede and read& iliA . Mountain bilingual pro(irlllli. !leriiOllliel ~· W. ~~gi!l- ~~ .aup~t, entire newspaper." .• -accepted tbe resi!IDlltions or illtendMt'S tV.tlllltiOllpt(l~· · . ~···

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Ruidoso Downs police car crashes . . .

while offic~r is on a routine patrol by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Stall Writer

An accident without IJiiuries involving a·Ruidooo Downs Polioo ear ~1DTOd 111; 1:47 p.m. Saturday, ()c. tobor 10, ao patrel offieer Mlnarva Davalos answerod a .burglary alarm at the Muoeum oftha Horae.

Davalos, · along with officer Corkey Condon reoponded to the alarm.. :.

Condon's unit went. to the front of the Museum or the Horee to eecuro tho entrance. Davulos con· tioued down the aee!ISS road toward the roar of the building to secure It from the back. .

As Davalos neared the entrance at the sorviee road and the lower parking lot of :the Museum, tho 1991 Cbavrelot Blaser left tho road, trawled 13 feet and eamo to rast aiainst a medium ·sized tree, according to tha investigative report.

Tire marko measuring eight feet in length indicated the vobicle was troveling at 30 mph when it failed to negotiate the turn. stated the

Local gymnasts to host meet Saturday

Tho tirsi Ruidoso Aeponfest Invitational Gymnastics Meet will be StJ;urday, October 16, at the Ruidoso Gymnasties Contor in Ruidoso Downs.

Gymnastics teams ftom Albuquorquo, RosWell, Las Cruces and Ruidoso will compete on the vault, beam, bare and 11oor in the Unitad Statoo Gymnastic As· sociation sanctioned meet.

Competitions begin at noon for !oval 6 and at 6 p.m. fino lovels6and7.

Admission is $2; children under 12 are froo.

The community is invited to stop in and see the Ruidoso loam in aetion in their new gym.

report. spool~ too fast fpr me," · A point system is uoed to Davalos radioed thll police dis- The ~ waat on to state that. deterinine penalties. An accumula-

patober and adviaed lilm of the ac- Hogpnhoneurrid with New MOld· lion or Sill: prmore pointe within a eident then continued on fOol to the co State Police Ollicer Mike 24-month period ill sufficient eaJISe roar or the building. I ' HoWer<!. that tho vehicle was for ramadial:. traiuing to be ro-

Condon bad checked !Uid die· traveling too fast. . quired. Nine ~r more pointe within covored the alarm wae sollllded Ruidoso DoWD4 Pollee policy a 24-month period may constitute when tourists roached Into a dis- states, "Oilicers sball obey pooted ...mllient cause to recommend play ceoe and touched lUI exbibi· speed Umito and traffic control termination. tion. · . dovioes while on routine pa!;rol and A claaaillcation of pointe and

Davalos was taken to the em,.._ while rooponding to non-emorgency penaltieo are .decided upon· by t)lo gency room of the, Linooln COunty· calls. · Fleet Safety lloard. · Medical COnter treated and "Emerg8ncy ·vehicle eperetfons Non-preventable bas no points; released. The ollicor woo placed on oboll b.o conducted in strict ad- preventable has one to three points paid .inactive duty fino a. few dale. biireneo to existing statutso." eoaignod and serious proven table according to Ruidoso Downs Polic8 · The policy goes on to Hst three has four to six pointe assigned. ChiefWill Hoggard. claaaifieations of ae'cldonto: serious, Davalos currently has no points

Sba. ia scheduled to r~~turn to the IIOil·provenlal>lo or serious prevent- against her driving record, accord· hospital Friday for a lbllow up ex- . abla; . ing to Hoggard. . aminatioin. · · A Fleet Siifety Board is required The Fiset Sa(oly Board was to

Damage to tho car bas been to moot to investigate the accident. meet Wednesday afternoon to estimated between $1,200 . and The board ia mode up or members review the case. $1,300. . whose duties requite them to drive Members of the board are Sgt.

Chief Hoggard investigated tho a village owned vobiclo. Tho mom- David Hightowor, Downs accident. In a report dated October hers must have a minimum of. two · maintenance forernan Dennis 13, Hoggard stated, "I tested the years tenure and have an accident Riddle, animal control officer Tom epeed or 30 mph without attempt- free driving record for tho previous Armstrong, Corporal Dans Tar-ing to tum into the parking lot, this year. lecky and Police Chief Hoggard.

Dispute leads to threats, charges by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Writer

Fourth dogree nggrevated ... oault charges wore tiled against Shawn Kaoehagon, or 300 block of Washington Avenue in Ruidoso Downs.

In a complaint mod against Kaoehagen, Emaoto Nunez told po· nos that on tha night or October 2, Kasehagon pulled a knife on him and told him, "I'm going to murder you with this knife."

Tho police report stated a disngreemont had broken out concern· ing loud music. Nunez stated 41 the report that be wao walking in front of Kaaehagen's apartment when he was threatened with the knife.

Tho report statod the two men

.hod a longatoniling dispute between them.

If convietod of the aggravated aooault charge, Kascbegen could face up to 18 months in j&il and/or up to ll!3,000 in tines.

Kasehagen was released on his own recognizance. Bond was set foi-$3,000. '

A 11urry or burglarias and broakins have also been reported to the Ruidoso DoWns Police Deportment.

Sarah Prothro, in 500 block of Nesede, reported throe squash blossom necklaees and a liquid silver necklace worth $1,050 missing from her homo.

James S. Stirman whose address is listed as Drawer 866, Highway

70, reported carpet and household items missing from ·a vacant hollBe. ·

The residence had ''jimmy" marks on the lock and the front. window had been pullfld away from the frame, according to the police report.

Don Breedlove or Box 9, Ruidoso Downs, reported the loss of a Remington 306 rille with a ted field scope, a lever action shot gun. a CD and tape player and a 21-inch television set.

"The investigation into the burglaries is still going on. But, I feel confident the from the ovidonco we have that we know the parties i~volved and expect to make an arrest soon," said Downs Police Chief Will Hoggard.

CRAFTS

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Thursday, October 14, 1993/The Auldoao Nawai3A

State education officials will visit, review Ruidoso schools

li. team of officials from the State Department or Education will be in town the last wook of October to determine whether the Ruidoso school system moots all requirements for accreditation.

At ~0 a.m. Monday, October 25, !boy will conduet an entry meeting with superintendent Mike Gladden. They'll meet with school board memboro and etafl' ftom 1. to 3:30 p.m. at the centr.al office. From 3>30 to li p.m., stoti only will confer with the team, and from 5 to 6.p.m., parent groups will offer their views.

· The next two days will be spent visiting each school and going over the strengths and weaknesses.

An exit meeting, where school personnel get to hear the impressions of team members, is scheduled from 11 a.m. to noon Thursday, Oetob~28. .

A school that foils to be accredited faces the possible loss of elate llnancial support and studont credits may not be recognized by other districts. If a team detects problems, a report is issued detailing re· quired corrections. ·

Taekwondo tourney planned Taekwondo enthusists will gather at 9 a.m. Saturday, October 16,

in tho gymnasium at White Mountain Elementary School to pit · skills agajnst others in the same class.

Fonns will begin at 9 a:m. and will continue until noon with sparring beginning afterward&. The matches willlaot most of the day.

Taekwondq is a form of karate, which means hands and feet. Al· thc,mgh, .taekwondo uses both, the majority of the time emphasis is placed on footwork.

The 150 contestants ronge or sk111s storts with beginning white belts ~ extends to expert black belts. Contenders are &om New Mexico, Texas and Arizona.

For more information contact Joe Yates at·258-3001 (H) or 257-9057 (W). Admission will be $3 for adults, $2 ages seven to 18, (children seven and under are admitted free).

Mining area closed to public Until a reclamation plan to ensure the safety of mineral collectors

and·the public is completed, portions of three sections of public land four miles south of Bingham will be closed.

The area was the site of a recent fatality involving tourists trying to collect minerals from a mine.

While the closing of 86ctions 1, 30 and 31 is temporary, represen· tatives of the Bureau of Land Mim&gement said all uses and access, including filing mining claims, is prohibited.

They sold unfounded rumors that tho Hansonburg Dietriet may be pennanently closed unfortunately, have stimulated interest in filing new claims and visiting the site.

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4AIThe Ruidoso NeW81Thursday, October 14, 1993

Downs officers are all dressed . .

up and ready to hit the streets by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Writer

Brightly colored leaves drift slowly to the ground and the temperature continues to drop. Changes are in the air. But, it isn't only the seasons that are changing.

The Ruidoso Downs Police De-partment is changing, too. .

Police Chief Will Hoggard took command 14 months ago and the changes began. ·

One of the latest changes to he set in place are new uniforms.

said. . To meet requirements for a

reserve officer, 40 hours ot training must be completed. After completion of the basiC training, then four additional hours or training a month must be completed for the reserve officer to remain current. Sixteen hours monthly must be met while riding with a certified policeman to keep reserve status.

"The reserves come from all walks of life. They have a captain and a sergeant," Hoggard said.

"The rese~ program has really been helpful. The reserves put in about three or four hundred hollfs a month in volunteer time/' Hoggard said.

ficer that is behind the wheel can't do," Hoggard said. .

Law enforcement in Ruidoso and Ruidoso DoWlls is unlike' any Other place in the world according 'to Hoggard.

'What worke in the rest or the world does not work in Ruidoso. We have unique problems here. You have. to be creative to work them," Hoggard said.

"Burglary is a terrible problem because we have so many summer· residences. It's hard to drive and watch sverything at the same time. That's where the reserves come in," Hoggard said.

Ideally, according to Hoggard, there Would be one officer per 1,000 people. ·

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Locals to attend 1

state confererice Building buslnetis in rural areas ~h partnera!Ups is:.tl\.e main 1;ople ilf. the 4th annual Governor's Rural Economic Development Filrum October 2ll-2Zin Gr011~s.

Tho forum'• program wUI r8JI88 !rom how COliUIIIIDities wllh less th011 ~,OQO .people COli get i.nvolved in eeorlomic development to what Sandia Laboratories· is deing for rural areas in technolCJSY transfer.·

MainStreet lluidoao project manag81' Don MUter will speak at the program,. and Ruidoso Civic EveQ!s Cllliter director Kathleen Michelena will attend to make a pitch to host the eo!lfOI"t!nce in RuidosoNextyear. .

"What happened when I came back to the Downs was one of the biggest complaints that we had was the old uniforms. It wasn't that everyone thr'ew a fit, but everyone would manage to mention how much we needed new uniforms," Hoggard said.

"It was decided that one of our goals was new uniforms, to get a current design. Just so we -could get on an even keel with some of the larger departments," Hoggard said. ·

Regulations for the Ruidoso Downs Police Department state a reserve officer must accompany a certified police officer.

'Wehave lots of requests for the reserves to go out of town. They help with all sorts of things, like ~penfest or the motorcycle rally.

"We have almost enough officers for our permanent population. But, when we get these big weekends we are just kind of up against the wall with man power," Hoggard said.

"Ruidoso is a tourist town and a party toWll. I~s pretty ·easy to manag~ 1,000 senior citizens; it's

"'We need stronger partnerships in New MexiCo, so this fQnUD. will highlight rural commUDity SllllCIIIIS stories resulting from partnership development," said Bob Coppedge, economic develOpm:ent specialist with New Mexice> State Universitfs

Ruidoso Downs Pollee Department personnel line up for Cooperative Extellsion Service. "mug shots. • Officers include (from left). patrolman Corkey Throagh Coppe~. NMSU ill<· Condon, Corporal Dana Terlecky, · Comll'lunica- · tension service specialists rocaived !Ions/Detention Officer (COO) Lance Zlnk, patrol officer over $50,000 for an lronhorse R.ailMinerva Davalos, COO Linda Scroggs and Ruldos.o ·road study for Lincoln County that Downs Police .Chief Will Hoggard. :later proved unfeasible.

The police chief explained the new uniforms are patterned after the ones Hobbs police officers wear.

Monies used to pay for the new uniforms came · from a yearly $18,500 Law Enforcement fund which the state provides.

The fund is eannarked for uniforms, equipment, training and vehicles.

"We bought some new radio equipment, too. We spent around four or five thousand dollars," Hoggard said.

Another change for the department has been fanning· a reserve unit to help the officers.

The Ruidoso Downs Police Department consists of the chief, five patrol officers and four full-time dispatchers.

"In the reserves we have 14 officers and four dispatchers. They are strictly volunteer. They pay their own way totally," Hoggard

"We send a supervisor, either a captain or a sergeant, with them. This is the first reserve program that has been around in years," Hoggard said.

"They are neat people. The reserve program is probably one of the best things I've ever doJle because there are so many people out there . that have a desire to be in law enforcement," Hoggard said.

"] guess we hit just about everybody in the reserves. We've got girls and boys, young and old, it's a good mix," Hoggard said.

The reserVes help patrol officers by keeping watch in out of the way places or behind areas that are difficult to watch while driving.

"You go out with a reserve officer and instead of just driviil.g up and down Highway 70 issuing traffic tickets, you go in the residential areas.

"The reserve officer can keep a closer watch on things that an of-

something else tQ manage 1,000 training is another change going on 'partyers.' At these times it takes in the department. more people. That is where the ·"We have better training and reserves come in again," Hoggard equipment now which we haven't said. had in the past. The city hes been

Another change has been the real receptive because they want a way domestic disturbances are professional police department," routinely handled. Hoggard said.

"We really started enforcing the "Just because you are small domestic violence act, which I'm a doesn't mean you can't do good strong believer of. When we go to a work or be professional," Hoggard domestic call if there are any signs said. of Violence or of a disturbance I feel Ruidoso Downs Police policies the minimum· to do 'is to separate have changed in the l&st 14 the parties," Hoggard said. months. according to Hoggard.

"I'm strongly in favor of an ar- .. Before if we went- to a bank -rest -orr--damestic violence. Maybe alann the Downs police would do even two arrests. If they are fight- · something one way and Ruidoso poing and drinking then they both go lice would do something a different to Jail," Hoggard said. way.

The department did work "Now, the policies and proce-domesti.c disturbances before, but dures are pretty much the same as not as diligently as now, according Ruidoso. It helps us work together to Hoggard. as a team. Which we need to do be-

Better equipment and more cause we are so small. It is a good

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working relationship," Hoggar~ said.

Another chenge thet has taken plo:ce over the last few months is the marking of police cars.

'We have gotten all the cars marked. Whieh will help keep us visible to the public," Hoggard said.

"I' think police work is a business and we have to conduct; ourselves jn a businesslike mann,er. We have to see what the public needs and what they want and try to provide it," Hol!llard said.

"We had some problems that set us back but I think those are just about worked out now. I think we are off and running," Hoggard said.

"I've been around here for about 14 months. We've done a lot but there's always room for more improvement, n Hoggard said.

Nothing remains the same, change is in the air.

Forum participants can attend a series of breakout sessions, includ~ ing one on addipg value to agricultural crops, chaired by Jolm Waelti, dit"ector ofNMSU's R~ Economic Development h10titute.

"Peopli outside of New Mexico are getting most of the money fo~ processing our raw .agricultural products" · said CopP'\dge, who chairs the forum's ~gram com~ mittee. "But John will lead discussion about a serious effort un· derway at NMSU 011d the state's economic development department' to process more of our own products; from our rural areas."

The keYnote address Oetober 22 by Juarez attorney Jose Reyes will cover trade issues and border development from a Mexican perspective.

"We're just now barely starting to tsp those market potentials in Mexico," Coppedge said.

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Phys~ca.l.therapy . . ·_ by Ali!NITA FAii!EMAN bacheiOI'I! degrees, one In biology !'lul!;lo$0 News Stl;lfl Wrker and the ot)ler in physical education.

Thtt Phylllcal Therepy depart- Hofeeket · thOl) went to . Dllke .ment of Llneoln County Medical University to complete bls PhYsical Center (LCMC) Is colebrating Na- therapy cie'moe.

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Graveside services for former . Survivors include her husband,

tiona! Physical Therapy month "You m\ist have a bachelor's de.. using the tneme "Physical Therapy gree before you csn start to P.T. for All Ages." schcol. Then; it Is one to two years

Maldng people aware of tho to finisb," .Hofacket solid. benefits of phyalcal therapy, and Hofacket's · life hasj been de!lithat's the' ~or reason beblnd cated to ~al' therapy. His indeolilring October Phyalcal Therapy terest began when he wao in high (P.T.) Month. school aild hae continued to grow.

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Ruidoso resident Eva Juno Dutton Jim of Las Cruces; two daughters, were conducted Wednesday at Oak- Donna Potter and husband, Frank, wood Cemetery in Comanche, of Ruidoso,· ancl Connie Roper and ·Texas. husband, Jerry, of Las Crucesj one

Mrs. DuttOn, the mother of son, Mark Dutton· of Las Vegas, NeRu.idoso resident Donna Potter, vada; and one grandson, Richard

. -died Saturday, October 9, in Albu- Kyle Roper of Las Cruces.

· P.T. is a form of health care He e!lj.Y,. his work and likes to aimed at healing.and preventing In- share with others what his work juries and disabilities. Tho therapy with physical therapy is about.

~~~

is designed to help individuals lead "The idea behind the th!'ll"' is to a more active and Independent lifo. make . people aware of tho profos-

Jesse Hofackot, who has been a sion and of the benefits that physiphysical therapist for three cal tb8rapy has to offer," Hofacket doeades, has boon a part of tho sald. . LCMC PT team for tho laot throe .A largo paroont of the population

Georgia Orum (left) checks out the equipment as physical therapists Jesse Hofacket and A':lita Jeppesen watch. The p. T team works together to prov1de the best possible ser

years. will use the eervices offered Before coming to Ruidoso, 1;hrough p!lysical therapy during

Hofacket had sn impresaivo past in the.ir lifetime. the field of PT. He was in private "I road something the other day practice for 13· yesrs befcn'e he took that sometime during one's lifetime ·over as · Director of Phyalcal 75 to 80 percent of the l'opulation Therapy for Methodist Hospital in will have to have physical therapy. L\lbbock, Texas. We sse all tho way from newborns

The ssven yeare prior to coming to geriatrics. That is all the way to Ruidoso Hofackot was the Diroc- from age ,0 to 85 or 90. A very large tor of a satollito P.T. Clinic at St. percent,' Hofacket said. Mary's Hospital in Lubbock. There arc several community

Hofacket studied at Sui Ross projects that involve physical State where he rsceiJ two therapy, according to Hofacket.

•

vices for patients.

"We treat in~patients and . out-patiento in the hospital. We also have an adaptive aquatic water program, which is water therapy at Cree Meadows Country Club," Hofaeket said.

"Aquatic is a water therapy. It is · a type ·of progres$ion. Most start out in an acute state in the clinic, then progress to the aquatic program. There are sevei:al benefito to tbe water, the buoyancy helps to reduce stress in joints. Water is used as an assistive or resistive exercise. It is good for strengthening and conditioning," Hofacket said.

The aquatic program was started in Aprill991.

·Low back injury, total joint replacement, strokes and arthritis are some of the conditions which the water exercises could benefit from according to Hofacket.

"From there the progression goes on· to the Ruidoso Athletic Club (RAC) where more advanced and intense conditioning takes place,'' Hofacket said.

"It is also called 'work harding' and is used to help patients who are getting ready to go back to work," Hofackot said.

The pi-ogram using RAC has RuidOso Care Center Physical Therapy Aide Julie Russell been in place since June 1991. (top left) and P-T Anita Jeppesen enjoy snacks with Goldie The phyalcal therapy departKelley (seated) during an open house celebrating P-T mont at LCMC sees between 35 month at LCMC. • . • .. .. and,40 patlonts ~ .cbw·.illl_re£er-

• nils must be made from an individmll's physician.

"We _go tO the Care Center every day, Monday through Friday. We also make homo health visits," Hofacket said. ·

When asked how the department compares with others in the state, Hofacket said he feels it compares favorably.

"For the services we provide· We compare with any in the state if you look at the size: or the depart.. ment and the size of the staff," Hofacket said.

Licensed phyalcal therapists are highly trained professionals. ·

LCMC's P.T. department con· sists of three full-time therapists and one part-time therapist.

"Working with me is Anita Jeppesen, a physical therapist who is from Denmark. The occupational therapist is Amy Sohacki, and the speech Pathologist is Liz Wheeler.

"And, Georgia Orum is the.secretary and aide who keeps everything going. We also have a student from NMSU, Tricia Walsh. All on the P.T. team are professionals," Hofackot said.

Services for physical therapy at LCMC are contracted with Pannsyl-. vania based Rehab Clinic. The national organization is the American ~sical The-rapy AssociatiOI)..

SUBSCRIPTIONS CORRECTION POI:.ICV REGUijljl ROAST -BEEF

, ... ..• ' ..

ews

Hom• D•llv•ry ..... : •••••••• $20.qG 3 mo. Moll, In County ............... $30.00 yoar Malt. Out af Counly •..•.•••• $32.00 )'IXIf

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The Ruidoso News (USPS 472·800) Is published each Monday and Thursday by Raljon Publishing Inc., 104 Park Avenue, Ruidoso, N.M. Second class postage paid at the Post Office at Ruidoso, N.M. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Ruidoso News, P.O. Box 128, Ruidoso, N.M. 88345.

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The Ruidoso News want& to make any corrections In news content as quickly as possible, alid endeavors to do that In the next edition. ·

Cfilll errors tQ the altention of Frankie JarrelL editor and general manager, at257-4001.

querque. She was 55. Dutton w .. preceded in death by 'Iblf Duttons lived in Ruidoso for her mother, Beatrice Smith.

20 years Wore moving to Las The family wanted to say a ape-Cruces. cia1 thanks to Casa Esperanza of

She was a IQember of the First the Cancer Center at UNM Hospj-Baptiot Church. tel.

While in Ruidoso, she owned Tbe said Mrs. Dutton wm be Apache Village Motel and Rocking greatly missed by her family and H-orse Toys and Gifts in Midtown. friends.

Roseva Loring Jenness Memorial services- -for Roseva

Loring Jenness, 88, a long-time summer resident of Ruidoso, will be today (Thursday); October 14, in El Paso, Texas. Jenness died Sunday, October 10. .

Jsnn- the danghtor of Frank and Louisa Loring, was born May 8, 1905, in Dayton, PenneylvllJlia.

She spent several years in Africa teaching the children of Pres

. byterian missionaries. In the early

194Qs she returned to the states by freighter through South America to avoid the war in Europe.

She married Burt Franklin JennesS, M.D. on June 11, 1949. Dr. Jenness built .a cabin in the Upper Canyon area and after. his deatl'!-, Mrs. Jenn:ess continued her trips to Ruidoso through Augnst 1993.

Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church ·.in Ruidoso .

Lyle R. McCaslin · Lyle R. McCaslin, 72, of Ruidoso

Downs and Las Cruces died Saturday, October 9.

McCaslin wae a World War II veteran, a member of the famed "88th Blue Devil Infantry Division" and had served four years in Europe. .

In 1983, McCaslin retired from the Public Service Company of Ok-

lahoma in .Tulsa and moved to Ruidoso Downs and Las Cruces.

Survivors inclUde his wife, Betty; two sons, Lyle David and Kevin Andrew; two granddaughters and three sisters. -

Services were at Mesilla Valley Christian . Church in Las Cruces with internment at Fort Bliss National Cemetery with fuJI military honors.

Attention Little Ghosts and Goblins

•

DON'T FORGET TO ENTER Our Halloween Coloring Contest

LL AUCTION :tt Saturday, October 16, 1993 -10 A.M.

OWNER: VILLAGE OF RUIDOSO -RUIDOSO, N.M. LOCATION: SIERRA BLANCA REGIONAL AIRPORT

NOT I!: II' YOU ARB NOT FAMILlA.R WITH ROUTES IN AND AROUND THIS AIRPORT, PLEASE CALL THE AUCTION&:&R8 BI! .. ORII THE AUCTION. ' NOTI!: OTHI!II TOWNS AND 11CHOOL8 WILL BELL SURPLUS IN THIS AUCTION.

AUCTION WILL Bli H&LD AEOARDLB&S OF W&ATHER.

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• • 6A!The Ruidoso New&!Thureday, ~ber 14~ 1993

-

Sports ·

Warriors face nu~nb·et t-wo Ofiate this Friday by KENT BEATTY The News Sports Correspondent

-The Ruidoso Warrior football team, fresh off an impressive win over Deming in its di-strict opener, faces another top·five AAA power Friday night when the Warriors travel to Las Cruces for a meeting with number two ranked Ofiate.

'fhe game is scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff at New Mexico Stale University's Memorial Stadium.

Ho far this year, Ruidoso has played four of the slate'H top five fOotball tewns Lovington, Artesia, Portalt!s and now it's Onate's turn at bat.

While the Knights are ranked number two in the AP poll, it's questionable whether thtdr 6-0 record demands such attention from the slaW's Hpor1..<iwriterH.

Obviouflly Oll.at.e ia a good foothall team, hut the J<nighl8' ached· ule is far from tough. 1'he Onate Knights have played crllam pufTa in four of their six gam ea. Only LaH CruceH Mayfield. and Las Cruces High are fonnidable opponents for a team that has had the HUCCf:SI:I that Oi'lat.e haH over the past two HCHSOOH.

In· addition to Cruces High and Mayfield,· thf! Knights own wins ovJ:r GadHd•m, Hillen, Parkland and S(Jcorro. 'f'here aren't any Portah!SfHI or LovingtonH in that grr1up.

But 6-0 j~ 6-0. Thf! KnighlH knr1w how to win frmthull gam,:s and they've prr1ved it. Oi'l1Jt;: hHH the ~H!St win·IOHH record in thf! Htate, during th1: past twCJ year~ ~- and thiH year'~ unhlemiHh,~U mark just ·a.Uds t.u thut HtatiKtic.

Warri(Jr hr~ad coach Mike GnHton haH great rrmpect frJr the Knight.H.

HOll'ensively, they are very, very great ball game against Fabens. .In. the past eouplo of weeks,· good. They have a great ;running Even the game that they lost tho those mipta"Jtes have ·been diminish· back, and they have the ability to worst, against Portal as, was not a log. 0)!, laet wack we could have let throw the ball. They're strong and mis-match. oneget.awa,y.,-butwedldn't. quick and the block wei). They are They've moved the ball agelnat Rllidoso's baU .. ontrol offense just a very good offensive football everyono they'vo played. hac dons a great job of lotting Its team," said Gaoton. Heck, tba Lovington game oould sopbamore·ladon defense stay oft'

"On defense, they are. not as big have very eaotly been 14·14 at the the field. But when the defense is and physical as they have been in hal( said Essex. out thare thay've come up w1th the the (last, but they have some quick·.. Essex Pas done his homework in plays. · ness and they move down the line preparing for the Warriors. Ofi.ate · Last week it. was Jimmy very well. I'd compare them to has seen film of the Warriors-in all Varnadore's key interception at the Artesia defensively," ·said Gaston. of their games except one five yardline that turned Deming

When Onate lines up on the of. (Tularosa). He was quick to point away from paydirt jn the first half fensive side- of the ball, once again out the Warriors progress through and Byron Soules' key sack _in the the Warriors will be looking in the the season. fourth quarter that nailed the coffin mirror as they did against Fabens, "Hey, you guys (Ruidoso) moved shut on the Wildcats. two weeks ago. The Knights run the ball against Artesia in game the Wing-T just like the Warriors. one very well and last week against However, unlike Fabens, they can Demirl¥ you went the distance the throw the ball with some effective- field twice to score, there is no ness.

In last week's game· against the Socorro Warriors, Onate moved the ball with ease, despite only getting in the end zone twice during the game. Onate gained over 350 yards offensively against Socorro's 65.

'fhe killer w!ls that the Knights were penalized for 185 yards to Socorro's 15. This can certainly happen at Socorro - we've seen it tmough.

Onate's colorful head coach Tom K~H•~x explained when asked if he waH ~mrprised about the close game.

··we know when -we go to Socorro thut we're going Lo have some tough officiating and we had the *$##% officiating of tho world. They called Ghuclting (what's chucking?), they called illegal use of the hands on defense, they called my right tackle holding with his neck, said Essex.

"'Ruidoso has made such great progress thiH year. They pla)'ed a

doubt in the improvement. Our .guys are definitely not looking as this as a breather - we think Ruidoso can play," said_Essex.

When ·asked for a comparison with last year's 01\.ate team Essex had a hard time.

"I really don't know. OITonsively, we think we're as good as we'Ve ever been. We also think that we're not as good defensively as we'd like to be. We haven't played anyone yet that you could clW;3sify as a formidable opponent, so I'm ·having trouble assessing where we really stand, said Essex.

"Ruidoso has read the dflmn book. They run the trap, sweep, ltick, wham ....:... the same stuff we run. They are trying to do some basic, sound things - I'm very im· prossed with their staff and their kido. They played everybody hard, stayed tough and just made enough mistakes to let those really teams beat them," said Essex.

Offensively, Ruidoso runs the ball well and the passing game is clicking right along w1th John Echols throWing to Brandon Eamello, Soules and Ricky Devara.

This week's questions remain with injuries. The starting offensive backlleld will not be starting. Both Rex Comanche and Raul Davis wiU see limited (if any) playing time. That leaves J.R. Chino and David LaMay at fullback, and Devara and Anthony ToJTes splitting time at tailback. ·

Those two tore~up Fabeius two weeks ago. ·

Chino had a great game against ·Deming despite getting no practice time on offense. All in all, we· are very deep at running baek so its not as key as it could be. That is - if the subs perform like they can.

Ruidoso can win the game if they tum in another Fabens-type performance. The winning is getting easier and easier, but this week the Warriors are facing a team that know how to win, too.

Question is - who wants it the most??

Turnage leads the pack in this week's pigskin poll by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Writer

This week's winner in the foothall contest had the rest tJf the entries beat by a country milr~ in The Ruidoso News pigHkin poll.

Correctly piclting J 7 out 1.1' 20 games was Jim Turnnge of Hwdoao.

Out of 3!i entrit~s in thia week's fJiclut eight m11uwd four, aevr:n

Business News

Call 257-4001

missed five, six missed six, five missed four, one missed eight, two missed nine, two missed 10, ·two missed 1-1 and one procrastinating entry turned in last week's picks.

The game missed most often in high school picks WBB Goddard versus PortaJes. El Paso Parkland and Lovington threw severa1 pick·

& Knife Show

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miss one ~:n{,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ action direct .... Sunland 11at~ R,;,, 1ng at tiCJI1 OOg1ns • llmu'!_g aU1t1n fwm 5unl,.nd Park ,-wry W<·dn<•.dav.

and 'iunday m ( kr• ,lwr .... Free gt"neral~o~dnu~><>um --«" Pan-muruc.-1 wmd•1W1> fnr h•JU.C wag"nng ...... ()f,.._.,!t open .at I I 10. pt1$f r1m-'" 12 10 p m ..... Full fond and w.-rvK-.c.-

1...-.oc..atcd l/2 ll'llll" t"a\t

Ru1d•w1 l>uwull. NM

ers into a tailspin. a close second. College games were for the most

part on the mark. Fresno State versus Colorado State was tho pick missed most often.

In pro ball the Now York Jete game against the L.A. Raiders was the pick missed most with the Green Bay, Denver game coming in

It is not too late to get into the football contest. Just pick the majority of tho w1nners of the football gani.es chosen, by hook or crook, and you ean collect $26 to blow any way you want.

Just remember to get your picks in on time and don't procrastinate.

USA Taekwondo Center

3rd Annual Regional TaekWOndo Champtonshlp6

VVhlte Mountain School Symnas/um

I O:OOa.m. $3.00 Adults

$2.00 chDdren under 13

Quality Care Preventive Maintenance. Vow- car can'1 tako care o(ilsclf. Then: arc: dlln,Qll }'QU lbcNld dow help ensure 11 ""'"'properly. Here art a rcw of them:

I Jmpea llle brlillkel every 30,000 miles to help ensun: aaf' scopplna abJticy

2. Clwnee your oU and oil filter every :~.ooo 10 7 ,SOO mJk1 (depmd•na on yow- drivlns habib} to m.anutn enatn• pufonnam:e-.

3. Check cooran.r. ctamps and hose~ annuaUy to help prevent ovedaeatirla-

4. Clllllnp. spark plup md rune-up enalne eveey-30,000 mlkt to help vour engine bum fbe1 ellklc:ntly.

S. Check 11lr c»nd!donlns eyswn annually for cooliqdDdency and 10 help keep lbc erwllonment dean. ·

6. Chanp air IJI~tr CVC:Il' 30,000 miles to help prevent alon of power.

01 eourae. die flrt.t lt.ep II to stop by our dcllctaWP ror Qwillty Cite PreWnttve Malntl:!nl~ tt tndUdn dte IIC!m.lhrcd he~ and- Jr"• eJCpen ac:rvlce ~d'ormed by Pord--tdlned~IIQ' Care feebnkianJ. We UH wdypgubl f: twMolorcraft pant. ADd wedo It all II I COIJIP,Ji ptke. .

MEI,CURY

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Six wa~~~ help keep your car . grmv.ing old.

.

Ruidoso soccer- team heads ·into final' games

With two bcnio8 JllllleS lei\ on the JohOdule, the Wiu'rlor ooceer tetUii Is going atrong.

OCtober 12, the Warriors routed the Ollate Knights w11h a l·Olil)a); .

T)le contellt ~ tough, w1th Rllidoso havlnc 16 shote on goal to Onate'~ 24 shots •.

Wiu'rlor Lief Anderson scored with an assiSt by Matthew Eneor. Matt Harshey helped to bring the victory to the team by contributing 19 saves on goal.

''This woe the best game we have played to dal:li. Our defense, which we · have struggled w1th. roally 110lidilled. It was an exeellent job dofenaively," said head soccer coach Dean Hood.

Game strategy was to play dofenee- while keeping the game close, thereby giving the Warriors the opportunity to w1n at the end, according to the ooaoh.

The Warriors kept Oflate from scoring and w11b juot undor

1 - five minutes !ell; in play the Warriors scored.

· "It wq really a good win for us. Oflate entered the geme w1th a recm:d of 7-3 and those losses were to 4A sehooiS. It was a solid

-team to beet," Hood said. The Warriors October 9 game

againotGadsdon ended w1th a 11-2 win over the opponents.

At first the te&m looked slug-

_gioh and tired, aeeordiog to the ooaeh, but theo they caught tiro and took oft'.

"We ~layed the lirsl tivo minutes liko the wesk · bafora, tired and l!luggisb. We gave up an oarly game and after thet we seemed to .eoPJe alive," Hoocl said.

Lief Anderson, Cory Rood, Jimmy Stover, Dryller Hisel and Oswaldo Alamlin scored goals with assists by Cl'ory Rood, Matthew Ensor and Lief Anderson;

"We · played the Jaet 70 minutes very well, particularly the~econd hal~" Hood said.

'Td like to · eompllmobt several playero. These players primatily play dofense 110 they don't got the opportunity to score many goale. Danny Schradar, Daniel Espinosa, Earl Hcdot&in an Matt Norbury are mainstaye of out defense a,nd have done an excellent job," Hood said.

In the O<:tober 6, geme against Belen the Warriors fell 3·1.

Lief Anderson sciored the goal for the team wjth an assist &om CoryHood. ·

'We did not play w1th any in· tensity in this game. We looked . slnggieb and tired," Hood said.

Tho Warriors w111 lock horne w1th Santa Teresa Saturday, October 16, and with Oftate Tues· day, October 1~.

.

13 is lucky # for cross country team by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Writer

Ruidoeo Warriors boys crees country team placed 13 out of 52 teams at the October 9 Croas Country Meet in Lubbock, Texas.

Varsity boys teams hed 292 runners competing.

In the three-mile run, Matt Bates ran a 18:54 and placed 54th. Jeff Daniels ran a 1&.09 and placed 62nd. Alley Hosstosavit ran a 18:44 and placed BOth. Eran MeManemy ran a 19:05 and placed 98th.

Ezra Sandoval ran a 18:18 and plac~d 58th and Tim Skinner ran a 19:32 and placed 108th.

In the bays JV three-mile run David Hufstedler ran a 22:39 and placed 80th. Johnny M-.,.z ran a 20:24 and plaeed 46th in a llold of 266 runners.

In the girls varsity 383 runners competed.

Lady Warriors Sarah Dix ran a

15:59 in the two mile run placing 231, and ·Stephania Haas ran a 13:29 in the two mile run coming ~n 30th.

Girls JV two mile run showed Ghristy Smith running a 16:27 to place !41st. Tam Bridget ran a 14:42 to plaee 40th and Stephanie Vigil-Boca ran a 18:21 to place 217th in alield of347 runner.s. .

Tho showing for the contest,.vas strong for the Wairriors, considering varsity was the only team to run a full team, according to Coach Ronny Maskew.

"Everyone made a great deal of improvement this week. This was one of our best. showings ever. I was proud or the way all the kids performed. If we cqntinue to improve, tho district meet should be very competitive," Maskew said.

The Warriors next meet is Saturday, October 16, in Gadsden.

·-

fast ~!!'!'wing anton. Part af

we need to · 11 younger age, We

I felt one way to do it was with· tho ! ;Little League program," Blanton 1 "ai4. ' • . "There h110 really been 11 Jot ar · w~mont In tho younger kide. I ·we don't just drill 100 percent on i volleyball okille. We do a lot af dif. , foront thingli. With a buneh af six : and seven yoar olde their attention : open Isn't going to last with just : volleyball," Blanton sold.

"We do hove a row kldo who aren't quite six yet, their birthdays

. fell at the wrong time, but, most ar : tho lrlde are six and up," Blanton

sold. Younger children benefit tho

·most from tho eye hand coordlna· : tion exercises, according to the ·coach.

''Tho younger kide just don't have a long attsntiqn span, One af

; the thlngs we do Is to try and keep them interested in the game. We do a lot of things, like ploy with bal· loons, the kids We leamiitg even if

.. they don't realize it.:• Blanton said.

Little League volleyball players work hard but the effort Is well worth it. Smiles are the main thing all the teams have In common, that and the enjoyment of learning the game of volleyball. ·

Tho league was juot six wsske and thought into coaching, '!'hoy long. The first three weeke wore spend quite a blt of time tlgoring dedicated to practice and to learn· .ou~ what. to do in prac.tice," Blanton ing bow to ploy the game using sold.

things like that," Blanton said. "A lot. or people aren't aware of

volleyball and the way it has changed. lt is a power game," Blanton said. techniques and stretegy. The laot Tho high school coaeheo enjoy

three woske half tho playing time working with tho yoqngsr children went to praotice and the last half of aocordlng to tho bead coach. "We aren't trying to teaoh that. time teams played each other In ae- "I want to commend the high But, there are a lot of things that tual games. school girls. rve eeen so much im· need to be tsnght. The high school

"Some af the kids can just get . provement in the kido," Blanton kido "':"ideal to teach some of this. one serve over for the entire night said. Tho kids are learning some basic but they still are having a great Many ar tho children playing are fundamentals and are hoving a time," Blanton said. repeats from last year. We have good time also," Blanton said. · Little League Volleyball coaches quite a few new ones also," Blanton are hlgh school girls who have seid. . . .. , volunfelll'ed their time. 1!:acli team · Age limite In the league range has two coach~fl with Blanton over- from six to 12. seeing tho program. "Tho program is great for tho

"The high school girls love it. We lrlde. We do a variety of things that asked the girls if they wanted to Isn't just volleyball. We work with coach, it is strictly volunteer," balloons and do dift'erent things Blanton said. that really helps eye to hand coor·

"The girls have put a lot of time dinati.on, footwork and various

"We'v8 modified the game a lot. We let the ball bounce and we lot the kids inove up closer when serving. The kids have really adjusted well to that," Blanton said.

"Last y,ear we started the pro· gram at the middle school and we had some seventh graders involved. Those kids are doing great. The

Team B dog piles on the coaches as they fun for thE! team members. S~veral memwalt their tum on the court. Practice Is. bars admit the favorite part for the team Is mixed with game time but the hard work Is the treats at the end of the practice.

Social Security Dlsabillry

Been Denied? Don't Give Up! Social Security Dloablllty (DlB)

I S~:;:'J;~r;:::n::~ Securlty lnc:ome (SSI) I ( Benefits Onduding t.bley claims) Wldow!Wtdower's &eneflts

No Pee Unless

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CSubl«!t U» &x:IAI· Security apPM~~~l)

league is not all of it but it helped a lot getting out there and learning some basic fundamentals," Blanton said.

The seventh grade volleyball team is undefeated in play fhis year.

''I'm sure you are aware that the seventh graders arc going strong this year in volloyball. Many of those kids were in t'be program last year," manton smd.

When asked how the young players responded to the league, the coach said they were enthusiastic about playing.

"They absolutely love it. Thev

Thuredq.y, October 14, 1099/l11a Auldo&o News/7A

Warriors /,.

·;· }

··~·· '>i > ,".f· ··,· ' . .

····- ~--·

aro so exCited about playing. The group of kids we have out here now are as enthUsiastic a group as I've ever seen," Blanton said.

"Aa far as enthusiasm goes they never lose it." Blanton s~Pd.

In Little League the players do not receive a trophy at the end of the season.

"No trophy is given. We don't want the league to be too competitive. We want the kids to come out and _get some success under their belts. The coaches do things like make certificates or give the kids treats.

"We don't want the league so

compebtJ.ve. We want the kids to learn the fundamentals. To givO ti-ophys would defeat the purpose of . the league," Blanton said.

Success is due to many different people bolping to worl< on making the league fiTst rote.

"Debbie Sanchez at White Mountain Intennediate has been a big help in getting infonnation out and helping to get tho kida In· volvod. Robyn Johnson, the head volleyball coaoh· at the middle school has been wonderful.

"Patey Pngs and Yelena Temple both have been great, too. We could not have done thia without all of the help," Blanton said.

Lunch in the Lounfle Served Mondfl,y-Fnday 11:0() a.m.- 2:0op.m .

. ·.~~ .. ~~ .. ~~~--~~~~~--------~~ .. ~~ .. -.~ .. -.~~~~~~~~ '•"• .-· "'•' ,.,•. . .·· ·,. ,'"

.. - .... ; " . ~ _ .. ~. ~ ..... ~-~ '·· .. -- ., ....

. ...

SA!Tha RuldOSQ News/Thursday. Ootober 14. 1993

· Capitan

Tigers triumph

Trustees split ··vote on cop

The unbeaten Capitan Tigers pounded and battered the Reserve Mountaineers Friday, grinding them into the turf57-12.

The Mountaineers were totally outmanned, with a night of three plays and out.

After the opening kickoff, and being tossed for two losses in three downs, the Mountaineers kicked to Capitan's 45.

Three Michel Fish passes later, TrevOT Cox was standing in the end zone with the first touchdown.

The jngskin veered wide right for a miss and Capitan led 6-0.

On the Mountaineers second possession, they were held again with no first down and were forced. tohl~ • -

Damian Royba1 returned for five I,.._.,.._..;

by DIANNE; ~ALLING$ Ruidoso News Staff Writer

A political power play ·on the Capitan Board of Trustees Monday. left a casualty in its wake ond the village without a back-up poli~e officer.

Board members Gilbert Montoya and Leroy Montes, who said they were tired of Mayor Frank Warth steammlling decisions past them, balked and voted against confinnation of Shawn Menges as thO new village police officer.

Confirmation requires a majority of the four trustees who serve with Warth on the board. Members Gordon Rosa and L.C. Cozzens favored the aPpo.intm.ent. ·

Warth said be primarily left the choice up to police chief Tony Cano after interviewing several of the 17 1

applicants for the job.

yards. · The Tigers ihen marched down 1::_ __ '-".:_ ___ .,..::.:_::::;__:;;l:ll!;m;i.c::::::...::..-_;:.:::;._;;

"He has to work with the new officer," Warth said. ''Shawn has road experience, is certified and is a small town boy." He previouely served with the Catron County . Sheri!l's Deportment. the middle of the field four plays

before Ernie Trujillo grabbed· a

Please see Tigers, page 9A

Digging up dirt

TOUCHDOWN!

( ... .

Warth berely spoke the words, before Montes made it clear he would vote against the appointment.

"This is the second time I've seen the man," he said. "I'm not going to put a man on _tlie street unless I have knowledge of him myself."

Montoya said Warth violated an agreed upon procedure for the se· .Iection.

"I Understood that you and the chief were going to select three people," Montoya said. '"You took it upon yourself(to select)."

He turned toward Menges, who was standing at the back of the room in uniform.

"Nothing against you," Montoya said. "It was the way it was band· led."

Cano told board members that he thought he had board permission to select someone with Warth.

"You were to pick three," Montoya repeated. . -. _,

Capitan School Board members (above} line up with gold-painted shovels to turn the first spade of dirt on construction of a long-awaited middle schooL Voters approved the $1-million project last year. From left are student council president Tycie Traylor, Jack King, Russell Shearer, district superintendent Diana Sonnamaker, board president Tom Trost and Beverly Payne. Zachery Shearer, resting on his fa-

ther:s knee, stood In for absent board member Tim Worrell. Below King surprises Trost with a shower of dirt. A crowd of former and current school officials, village VIPs and parents attended the ceremony. Trost called construction of the new school "the largest step forward In the nine years I have been on the board." T.E. Arrington of Ruidoso will build the school, which Is to be completed by May 1994.

"It makes no difference whether it's a policeman or a garbage collector," Montes said. "I won't appoint someone I don't know. I was elected to represent the people. I can't honestly vote Cor him, because I dori't know him."

Leaving the decision up to the chief is questionable since Cano was just hired last month, Montes said.

"Is it possible to work out.a compromise for you and Leroy to inter· view him tonight, n Ross asked. .

"That's putting the cart before the horse," Montoya said, then directed his remarks to the mayor.

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"It Wall mishandled · and it was . 1938. mishandled on your part." . Beauvais said tho State

''It ~t be difforentif this was Engineer may declure that rishts a b4: city,'.Moates sai4 •.. "But thia·is Junior to 1947 .ure $Uhject w cancels ainall village. Nothing I've said lation to meet the11!qultwlents of a relleets on tho man." : court order regarding the state of

Cano said . he took Menmia ~ claim to water li-orn the · uround oo meet all of the Wu&teea, riVer. but Moatoya was not available. A Roswell attorney already has They did talk to Montes, however, completed the research and bas he said. ·. notified the council that he is ready

But Montes contended be didn't oo present the evidence that the vilbave a chance to question Menges. lage Was _using water Uom the sys-

"lf you had the deoency t0 call tern for the benefit of its residents me and tell me his background so I since 1938. would .have a 'chance to q-tion Cozzens' motion included that him (he might have felt differ· Beauvais should first determine the ontly)," Montes said. lnsteed, he cost. . found out aboUt the new oftieer at a --awarded a contract for con-meeting in Carrizozo. struction of a fire bay extension to_

"I said I ·don't know (anythiag Sombrero Construction for $40,600. shout the new officer), that nobody "-<lwarded a contract for a fence informed me," Montes said. - around the wetlands sewage·treat-. Montoya ~d village attorney mont project oo Al:ademy FI!Jlee of

J. Robert Beauvais whether the Las Cruces for $1.6,752. procedure was legal. -proclaimed October 25-30

Beauvais respOnded that be· un- Drug Awareness Week in Capitan. dereoood Warth and Cano were to -passed a resolution calling for narrow the fiald to three candidates the county fair and fairground oo for all members to participate in remain in Capi~, although the iA· the firial interviews. . sue appears already settleil with

The mayor may temporanly ap- the Lincoln County Commission's pOint an officer, but he must ·decision not to buy the Super Select muster a majority of thre~_ trustees SaJes Bam in Gieneoe •. to eon6rm, Beauvais said. · -]'$turned ~from executive sea.:

''You advised ue to do it that way sion on litigation and directed so what happened tonight wouldn't Beauvitis to· proceed with (an unhappon," Montoya said. ·specified type ot) litigation against

Village clerk Deborsh Cummins ·Curt Temple, the contraetor who / told The Ruidoso News Tuesday previously operated tho Smokey

·that the appointment is on the Bear Museum. Temple lives in agenda for a special meeting Thurs· Ruidoso. dllJ', fQllowing a closed executive -approved submitting a Com-session on personnel. munity Development Block Grant

In another matter, Beauvais ad· application for a three-phase street vised the f;rustees that they would improvement project that was have to decide whether to take an turned down last yoar, but is part active step in regulating the local of the village's master plan. Streete cshle eompania rates for basic aer- targeted ere Second, Third and vice, ask the Federal Communiea- Fourth. tiona Commission (FCC) to take up -astiafied tho public hearing rethat responsibility or be passive quirement, but postponed action and allow tho cable company to until tonight (October 14) on an orregulate iteelf. dinance pledging the proceeds from

Since tho villaga only ganoratea envitonmental· groauocaiptt(sales) a row hundred dollars from its two tax. The proceeds will secure a percent cable franchise fee, it's not . bond fssue for eon~etion of a feasible· to set Up the administra- · regional landfill south of live meeheniam to regulate the Alamogordo. .cable company's rate, he said Beauvais said the service Cees

He recommended requesting from tho landfill should pay off tho FCC assistance based on the vil- 16 year bond issue without toucb)age's inability to support the ad- ing the tax and in as little as seven ministrative coats. ye_ara. Participation in the regional

Rosa offered the motion, which .project will ensure lower garbage peased unanimously. dwnplng ratee for the village and

In other business, the board of ito place as a full partner along trueteee: with other members of the Lincoln

-voted to proceed with a proce- County Solid Waste Authority and dura to establish earlier water its counterpart in Otero. rights in the Pecos River system, The landftll Is expected to last moving the current date of 1949 to 200 years.

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, . . . ., ., • Thureday, October 14, 1993/fhe Ruidoso News19A

C·api~a.n's Orange,(3'~J1sh ge~rs ti:Plo. do batti,. with the Bears Tigers----------.-.. ------

. ' Conllnued Jn~m·paglt:8A their sev,ntl! t»raighUollf1lldown; triet. · · . . · . . · . . Fish J<l<lked the ~ jlii(Jil; lind Daols said th~ "'!•llOsa·!~t tile aplral from. Flilh. fOI' a 28·~d. t®:iP'!"oWilsawl'optllnl[l!l!-6; · Tigers this year can. be attributed

: tOuehdown, . . . ·· • Co~oh ~~ _DaVJs ~~:bla. Or~ to the hard work and dedication . The pge¥11 -pllited a 2·polnt Crush teeiU' m and oliJ; ef tho. SQC- from his young men.lfesaid tho ef. ; pass .. conversion to.· Cox end the ond half. ~ . feneive line hes been doing a """per TlBars wete 0!) top, 14-0. • The last Tiger to dclwn wan job.'' · . · . On the · next poseeSSion, Fish to · Cox oatoh the third The Tigers quarterback and rUn·

. a.oerves broke the scoring drought quartar to make the score 57-6. ning baeke oll'ared a few words of with \' 53-~ touohdoW!' bomb. Davia playad his l'88BI'Vl'S most their own to The Ruidoso News The extra point flew. Wlde and of the root of the way. about their eoaohes and their team· Capitan lltJI;VOI! on top, 14-6, as the Reservers scored their last mates. i'll'st q~endsd. touchdown as the gun went oil' to

Capitan :Went Wild in tho second end the gan:;• 57·12. "Sometimes it seems like we got quarter. pil~d on 29 points, the Fish completed 8 out of 14 all the praise," the boys said. "But l~~rg~>st. eingle output for • quarter paoees fer 247 yards; . we want everyone to know it's not this season. · The ~gers rushed for 267 yards . one or two, it's a team that DHikes . Tho first eix times the Tigers and were mu11Y of one fumble and the dift'aranoe. Without our line handled the l!aJI in the first half, one iniereeption. · . biocking for us so that we can make thay seored •. No jiUllts n~eossary, For the year, Fish has completed the riiDlb and without the defense and at 48·6, the Tigers still had to 49 of 88 paooes. fer mort~ than 1,300 being strong and giving their aU, play a seeond half. yards. we wouldn't be able to score. · An oneida kick . by the. Cloudcroft Bears enter the Tiger . "We just want to. thank you aU, Mountaineers !lt the beginning of den Friday/Coaoh Davie said the because we're one for all and all for ths second half failed. ·Beare Br<l a very excellent ball club on&. We also want to say a. big

With excellent field position on that is well eoaohed. Davis said tho thanks to eoathes Ed Davis, Pat the 45 yard line, the Tigers game should be tight and a victory Ventora and Emmett Raby for pounded their jllfiY through the would give them the etart they doing a super job. We eouldn't do it Mountaineer did"ensive line for need if they expect to win the dis· without them."

Fans and cheerleaders spread the Tiger power banner at the begl nnlng of the · Reserve game (above) last week. Later, the players take out a moment for prayer (below) between . trampling the stunned Mountaineers 57·12. At bottom left, the

defensive line practices its winning ways for the upcoming district game with Cloud· croft. The unbeaten Tigers are headed into the three tough district games, but are ready to go all the way. Photos courtesy of Kathy 1-:!lnkle and Crystal Dalton.

The unbeaten Capitan Tigers, stopped stomping op· ponents long enough to sit still lor a team shot this week. The roster of hard working players Includes seniors Jeremy Goodrum, Damian Roybal, Lando Baca, Trevor Cox and Wes Mitchell; juniors Michael Fish, Troy Stone and J.P. Whipple; sophomores Justin King, Justin Weber,

Sports Nevvs Call 257-4001

Ernie Trujillo, Keith Cox, Alan Hazel, Jeremy McGarvey, Gabe Murry, Jay Roberts, Josh Para Ita and Robert McCarty; freshmen Kyle Jones, Trey Allen, Jason McSwane, Justo Quintana, Chris Blanton, Shane Car· penter, Jonathan McCarty, Shawn McEuan, Monty Key, Jeff White, Garret Goodloe, John Shrencogost and Eric

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1 OA!Tha Rul~o Nawe/Thursday, October 14, 1993 •

Bonito Lake caretaker overseesi~ptovementprojects Fishing will be even·more fun · by DIANNE STALLINGS Ruidoso News Staff Writer

A picture perfect scene, Bonito Lake's blue waters reflect billowing clouds overhead as anglers bask in the sun and try to lure enough fish from its depths for dinner.

Keith Kessler enjoys working outside, but when he looks at the lake, he also sees erosio~ along its banks and under the road hugging it perimeter.

Caretaker of the lake, the city of Alamogordo's campground nearby and the' water pipeline that feeds a portion of the Otero Coupty com~ munity to the west of Lip.coln County, Kessler is a busy man.

But now that a ma:ijor revamping and replacement of the pipeline is finished, he has turned his atten~ tion toward improvements around the lake.

Last week, he was getting ready to install heavy wire nets filled with rock, called rip rap. to deter

·erOsion and allow drainage. Surveying the scene with Scott Chapman, who also works for the city, he detailed some .of the projects that are finished, in progress or ready to start.

A series of terraces, bol~red by

treated railroad ties, were con- switchbacks "to accommodate therestructed in late summer by Ward qulred grade and will lead directly Construction Company of Ruidoso to the lake. · • through the New Mexico Soil and A new central parking area WUI Water Conservation Bureau. They )>o constructed at Kraut Caeyon, al· were oponsorod locally by the Up- though the other spurs will remain per Hondo Soil and Water Conser- for quick stops and to take photog-vation District. raphs, Ke13sler said.

As part of that project, diseased "The plan for this area is to pro-. trees were removed last April. teet the land and water resource,

"We get a lot of fuot traffic off of· and still keep it a viable public the parking spun and that causes recreation area," Kessler said. erosion as people head doW.. The big challenge will be to toward the lake," Kessler ex- ensure that visitors use the central plained. 'We intend to seed· the parking, trails and stairs instead of area next spring." trying to cut through other areas,

causing more erosion. · The rip rap and two sets of

stairs that are being built were psid for by 'the Southcontral Resource Conservation and Development Council (RC&D).

A handicap ramp is under con· struction at the third parking spur, which will be reserved only for vehicles transporting disabled persons, Kessler said. That project is a joint venture between Upper Hondo, RC&D arid .tho city of Alamogordo.

Extra money avail8ble ·from the terracing project was used to add a wall on the handicap trail, he s&id. ·The path will include two

A major point of concern fm: Kessler, significant erosiQD. is occur~ ring at the edge of the road and un~ dennining it.

He plans on asking the different government entities that maintain or benefit from the road to cooperate and eliminate the problem before _a section of the pave~ ment collapses. .

Next year, Kessler would like to see a mini Earth Day at Bonito Lake using Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts to tackle some .projects.

"I'm putting together a report and when we're finished, I hope to

Cruel shooter kills fun-loving bird by DIANNE STALLINGS Ruidoso NewS Staff Writer

Its mate flew overhead, circling the tree.

For two weeks, the cries of the osprey echoed through the valley around Bonito Lake.

What no one realized was the tree·bound bird had been shot and was dying slowly, unable to· fly, unable· to find food.

The death also may have doomed the osprey's companion to a lonely existence without offspring since the species mates for life.

"These are migratory birds and when it gets cold and the water they cross international bound- freez_es, they mi~ate down south aries," he said. 'We have a. treaty along the water ways, the Rio with Mexico." Grande and Pecos River system, be-

Ben Hanson, a wildlife informa~ cause they do catch and eat fish. tion specialist with the State Game Right now, we have no active and Fish division, said when the osprey nests discovered in the state single bird returns e~ch year to the ao far," he said. · .

same nest and its mRte does not· ar- Kessler said, he's going to miss rive it's a distinct possibility it the duo. won~t mate and won't pick up an~ "We just loved watching them other mate. · drop into the water and pull out a

"They nonnally nest in the fish," he said. "Someone would have northern part of the country and to be a Teal jerk to do this."

"Last Thursday, one of the .----------...,..,.,...,..,---------workers saw the bird fall from the . .•. • »"'1m<)e:·;~·· ·,t~-.· ..• ~,:./. tree," said Keith Kessler, who man· ages the lake. nearby campground and water pipeline for the city of A1amogot;do.

When Kessler examined the body, he saw a gapping hole on its shoulder where a bullet from a high caliber rifle had ripped through its flesh and shattered the wing bones.

"Hundreds of people come up here to watch them fish," Kessler said. "They're called fish hawks. It's a real shame someone would shoot a beautiful living thing like that.

"It's wasteful, cruel and destruc· tive."

The insensitive target practice may cost the emotional deficient of- _ fender $10,000 and six months in prison.

Under a program called Operation Game Thief, a reward will be paid for infonnation leading to the arrest or conviction of the shooter. Call 1-800-432-GAME or contact the Roswell office of the State Game and Fish Division at 624-6135.

Kevin Adams with the law enforcement division of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife office in Albuquerque, said osprey are protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.

Keith Kessler shows the wingspan of the dead osprey, deliberately killed by someone shooting a high caliber rifle In the Bonito Lake recreation area of Lincoln County. Its mate now is condemned to a solitary life and no offspring.

Rultlo•o Welcome•

RUIDOSO

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Sitting on te.rraces constructed as erosion the Bonito Lake Recreation and Resource devices along the shoreline of Bonito Lake Management, oversees the nearby campRecreation and Resource Management gro!J.nd operated by the city of L!'lke are Keith Kessler, left, and employee Alamogordo, as well as the operation of Scott Chapman. Kessler, as manager of the dam and water pipeline.

invite the (Otero and Lini'Qbi) government officials and the media they liks what they see, maybe we county commissioners, · other out to take a look," Kessler. said. "If will see more projects out here."

", '

Ready to roll Members of The Pine Top Rod and vantage of the good weather by planning a Custom Car Club gatliler to spend a day road trip to Cloudcroft with a cook out enjoying each others company and inter- along the way. Some of the members are est In classic cars. The club took ad- currently restoring classic automobiles.

Exhibit features children's art Selected artwork by children

from 27 countries, spanning six cOntinents, is the focus of an exhibi~ lion organized by the National Geographic Society, Paintbrush Diplomacy and the Twenty-seventh International Geographic Congress.

Titled "Geography is Discovery: Exploring the World through Children's Art, the exhibition opens at 2 p.m. October 24, at the Museum of the Horse in Ruidoso Downs.

The local museum is one stop on a national tour that began in Ex, plorers Hall at the National Geographic Society in Washington D.C. in July 1992 and will wind down in 1995.

The exhibition, which will remain at the Museum of the Horse

Wm. Ray Partfsh, CFS

through December 6, includes work by artists from the age of seven to 18. Their paintings eover eight themeti: environment, endangered animals, costumes, festivals and dance, economics, flags, maps and charts, family life and architecture.

The exhlbition was organized to create a greater cross-eultural com~ munication and understanding from a child's point of view.

According to exhibition organizers, the paintings demonstrate common humanity, beauty of diversity and the conditions of daily life in dilferent cultures.

A catalogue of the artwork will be available at the Museum Mer-cantile.

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Artifact to be added to exhibit

The Mescalero Indian Tribe will dedicate an addition to the Cultural Center in a ceremony at 2 p.m. Fridny, October 15.

A Howe Diilltary scale, manufactured in 1885, will be added to the Cultural Center's exhibits.

The miliary cavalry scale was manufactured in 1885, and was used on the Mescalero Indian Agency to weigh grain.

The scale was returned to the Mescalero rel!el'9ation by Harold Broughton, who found it in Cimarron.

The public is invited to attend the dedication ceremony.

Judy K. Parrish, CFP, CFS

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Ranch land gets s~Il1e T~C bJI DIANNE STAWNGS . but tbeprould ~ve been largaold teD!~ . ~o ""- provl~~.. . . Rulclo!IO News Staff Writer · trees Wlth ~'ll!!blished trunks and facilities, fencing und .,.....,.. man·

TO .a motodst driving by on u.s. ju8t a tew yowlg," Focbe said. "Be> agement: · .• : ... : . · 64, the fields crowded· with one· eauae there was ao much gross pro- Walking into a plllch iif t~ees on sud junipers seem more inviting duction, ·a lire could sweep tbroUIIh a s~nt of the ranch thatlB $>~ than the open peaturas with little und conttol new ~h. Th'e fite, . Pl!hli,c lund, Fuchs pointed ollt. that or no shade, . burned olr small iiWb• &om the · llie better food graases .. such as

But to soil coniiOtvllti.onist BolUs bose an'd ~'1: J;1w!n. into real !:!_"=' an~ b}.~;_f:81ll1Dab t Lll!l:f.:~i FuchS und tbe ranchers he trees, '!'he trees ~elVes don't .,., OSS e.,.,.P'!'o U Sti)l """'"' counselo; the ~· aren't tre.lll! at c,orry.,j'ite well ·®M~ ·j.IS ;very dry Iris• of grosslll! like hai~~~~. s]J. They are noxious weeds that und there are hlil!l WID!ls, )mel then trr ~ hang on, but thi! treoi are rob the grilund of water,. nutrients you eud up with ni>thinlrlell;!' W1DJUng. . . • and space that otherwise could sup· ~ tree's root system feeds ~n FOJ; the )pat SIX to seven years, port grasses und plants to nurture two wsys. A. top root mey I!" do'IJin the. Ferguso!IS ha~ co.ncentrated wildlife and Jiveatcid<. os much os 70 feet, where 1t auo!ks th01r :~ on llheir· pnvats land, · "Some ranchers are trying to up an a""'~~ge of 15 gallons. of' because of the Oll)!enae .. Of tbe

reclaim what the trees have stolen. water a day, he SOld. Eaeli tres also 1,000 - all but about 1110 acres They're fighting back one trl!8 at a usee a sbsllow network of roots tlve h"'! been cfearad, d . th oul tim~. to six teet deep tbet spreads out . 'Now ,l'he stste 101) 18 • e Y

Fuehe said what It takes is aroi,Uld the tree, using up atea problem, Wally Ferg~~~~on ~.,d. detennination. Money also helpe, where graas otherwise might grow.· since the process· can be eapensive. Without the l!l'OSS und other

.The syatem worke best when the plants, ei'osion results. During a rallllhOrs are willing to Iiston und tour of the Matt Fergueon ranch, learn. . 111ts as dsep OS 10 feet &om rushing

Two perfect examples are Wally water were visible in areas where Ferguson und his son, Matt. the trees dominated.

''They're always asking ques- Where the food grasses grow, tiona and observing things on their they abeolb the water, alow its ad· mncbes," Fochs said as he turned vance und secure the soil. his pickup truck onto a dirt road "Tho soils are sandy, but very west of the highway north of Car- productive und respond extremely rizozo. Silvers] more miles and the quickly to any moisture," Fucbe home of Matt and wife, Becca silid. '"They give a fiusb of vegeta· Ferguson, who teaches in Capitan, tion, but don~ hold moisture well. came into view. "Managed corroctly, thay have

Pronghorns enjoy the lush grass growing on Matt Ferguson's ranch north of Carri1;ozo. At one time the land was covered with one-seed juniper, whlch~.consumed

Ruidoso A

the underground water and pushed out grasses. When the trees were removed, a variety of grasses returned, providing a food source for wildlife and cattle.

Waiting for Focba with Matt tremend~u~ production and wildlife was his father, Wally Fer{IWIOn, a potentisl." . rancher and former Capitan gradu· Fucba was impressed with the ate, football player, track and field variety .of graoses and other food star, teacher· und coach. His wife plants on the Matt Ferliuaon ranch, AnDie, also came from a ranching where management prilctices have background, the Gsllacherfamily. included tree removal and slterna·

Hollis Fuchs (far left) and Wally Ferguson examine a plant growing near a pile of tree trunks and limbs pulled from the ground months earlier. Some of the piles will be burned because they generate Intense heat and can

sterili1;e the ground. Others will be left as homes for small animals and to block snow. At right, Fuchs identifies· several different types <if grasses growing on the ranch of Matt Ferguson (center).

"Some people look at that fisld tion of grazing. and think it's a woodland, but it's a ''The variety means the land is weed patch,'" Fuchs said. '"They've in good sbaps," he said. become weeds because we have "When I bought the 18nd, it was eliminated wildfires from 0\D' eco· almost solid broom grass an~ snake system, which used to come weed," Wally Ferguson said. through and clean things up. "In some different proportions,

"Once established, (the one-seed the Fergusons now have the some junipers) are virtually impossible to grasses that were here 70 to 80 control. There are several ways to years ago," ~uchs said. 'We're deal with them, all expeosive, but if trying to bring the hotter gresaes you're going to maintain the back. rangeland, the watershed, control "Gr~. in itself is. not bad as erosion and protect the wildlife long as 1t 1s not continuous. The habitot, it has to be done. buffalo grazed the grasses down to

"They out-compete the graas and nothing, but then left and didn't small shlubs, the £orbs that are come back. for a while.' resl critical to antelope (prong· The Soil Conservation Service born).'" · (under the U.S. Department of Ag-

Fields full of one-seed junipers riculture) encourages a plannad are not what settlers would have grazing system with periodic rest found 100 years ago. ae part of its Resoun:e Management

"There would have been a few, Syatems program, he said. The sys-

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Dead trees (above left) mar the scenery as reminders of lo1'evlot•s unsuccessful attempts to control the adult trees

polson. At right, annual buckwheat flourishes as a ha..tu treat for pronghorn and deer.

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"It costs about $32 an acre to grub and then stack the ·treea. You can't treat the big trees chemically.

'"Before the priee of private land took a dramatic increase because of what they (the Clinton Administration) are doing with the public land, it wos selling for about $50·$60 an acre. (1'he eapenae of clearing trsea) was slmost like buying your land sll over again."

''The (untreated) stste land is no good for grazing," Matt Ferguson said. ''You won't even find antelope. Deer will use it only to bea down. They eat in the open fields.'" · "The trees were so thick on this lund (the open.fislds) six years ago, you could rids a herse through them," his father .added.

The land was homesteaded in the1920s.

"They should never hava put a plow to this country, but they tried

it,'" Fuchs said. "Now it will toke one or two generations to bring it back to a semblance of what it was.

''This '(clearing_ one tree at a time) was only done six years ago, so it still is in the process of heal~ .. " mg.

But the invesbnent has paid off in production of valuable thick bun· cbes of grosses und food plants such as annual b1,1ckwheat and side oats.

"We have only done this (clearing) on the most productive sites, because we can't afford to· do it on any others," Wally Ferguson said. '"This cleared land can produce about 1,200 pounds per acre Per year. The area with trees, might produce 250 pounds per year."

Piles of dead trees testifY to the family's effort. , "They wiU bum about half of tbe piles, because they can generate too much heat and sterilize the ground underneath," Fuchs said. "But they'll leave some, because critters can nest there in the winter and the snow will pile up, so they're not sll bad."

The first tract where trees were removed was disturbed much more than later tracts.

'We thought we would have to reseed that land, but we didn't," Wally Ferguson said. ''The grass came back.

"Even after we did it, I thought it looks terrible," Matt Ferguson said. "Then the other grasses came back ancl it took my breath away to look atiL"

The deer and antelope seemed to like the change too. On the trip back through the fields, seversl herds could be eeen in the distance.

By the time the heavY equip· ment operator Gary Lovelace started a new area eight months ago, he had fine tuned his technique, Matt Ferguaon said.

"He barely gets any dirt or graas. He just pops the treea out."

Fochs said ranchers can't clear the land once and think the job is done. They need'to ravisit the sites every 10 years, chemically killing omailer trees that try to make a come back. Chemical treabnent is less expensive and easier .

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The maxilnum period is 15 · val!'e," Fuchs s~d. . years, he said. It's something we ~an still pro~

"If you go 20, you're in a situa~ duce on western lands. 'tion where you have to start over." All of the effort of families like

Heading heck toward the ranch the Fergusons is "to get back to the house, Matt Ferguson, who took balance we had," Fuchs said. 'We're over the wheel for the tOur of the trying to work with nature, not ranch, passed a section of land that dominate it ... had been dragged with a chain in Fuchs considers the Fergusons 1951, but was again covered with true envirorimentalists. They're trees. raising grass, not cattle, he said.

"It doesn't work unless you fol- "'l'he tenn really a~lies here, low up with some other treatment," because they are managing an he said. And it greatly diaturbs the entire eco-system, not just a small soil in contrast to uprooting each partofit,"Fucbssaid. tree individually. ''We have to figure out what the

"Personally, I think we will find eco-system needs. We mads misthat the best approach ie to do it takes, but we worked toward a tree by tree~" Fucbs said. '"You have solution. to·takethelongview." ''When you work with someone

However, controlled burns may. willing to do it right, it's gratifying. be the answer for agencies such as "The strength of our agency is the U.S. Forest Service on its own thie, being out on the land. It land. Personally, Fuchs gets ner-- doesn't have to be a ranch. It can be vous about fire. It"s too unpredict· folks on 13 or 14 acres. We're just able. as eoncemed with what's happen-

In another area. he pointed out ing there." the stack skeletona of large trees Wslly Ferguson said he would that had been treated chemically. like to see more integration of the

''That's the kind of thing that different science ctisciplines covered promotes a negative response from by state agencies, instead. of each the public,'" Focba said. one working in isolation. Results

But the public needs to face may be skewed when only viewed some harsh realities, just as ranch- from one perspective, he noted. ers have done over the past two He hopes under the direction of decad"es. State Public Land Commissioner

The world no longer produces Ray Powell Jr. or his successor more food than it needs, Fuchs after the next .election, ranchers noted. will receive some definitive direc·

'"We've pessed tbet threshold. tion about the future use of public We're not in a position anymore to lands. cut back on production except for "Under (former commissioner short periods to maintain the Jim) Baca, the concepts were con-resource." tradictory," Ferguson said. "On one

Matt Ferguson agreed. band, he would encourage atew· "Those whe are trying to run us ardship and say we11 be rewarded

off the land don't seem to realize for doing good thinge and on the that we're not making millions off' other side, the message was don't of beef," he said. 'We're trying to do anything. stn'ke a balance, a self-susWning ''He thought cattle were the system of gross, cattle and wildlife, main problem. He didn't under· or we won't be able to afford to con· stand rangeland." tinue." Focba added, "You could tnke ail

'They're producing a high quali· the cattle off (a tract of public land) cy protein product off of land that and not change it, without remov· can't really produce anything of ing the trees.'

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12Afl"he Ruidoso News/Thursday, October 14, 1993

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Parent's Name

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Business Office (BOO) 635-6471

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340 Sudderth • 257-7343

Hwy70 E. Ruidoso, NM 88346

378-4809

WEST

First Federal

Repair Service (800) S43-8246

Savings Bank of New Mexico 398 Sudderth • 257-4006

NEW MEXICO'S BANK ... fi>...~711~~~

401 Sudderth Ruidoso

257-4611

Home

Above all ... QuaUty

725 Sudderth 257-5161

1201 Mechem 258-3033

. All.Colorln •· ~ · .· · . . · .

Will ,: Cpntestams . In a filra.wln . ;grered . · .

Cau~~esy"' 9 r a bic"c' TIIBRu,_,..__ I' 18 . ........,~ .

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1 THUHSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1993 FWlDOSO, NE:W MEXICO • PT ~,- "~ • ">. ::: ., lh SEC?fiiGJN 'II ~-· " -··'· ~ -· ..... t. ,_.!JJi;,... ~ -Editorial

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Full speed ahead leads to success

. The niost SUCC!ISSful ·people know how to focus on their goals. They ~. tllelr eyes on some set achievement, then they go straight ahead.

Businesses, teams and Individuals who gat off cantar lind fall to focus clearly on t!lalr goal often find themselves In trouble - going broke, losing competitions and suffering through unhappy relationships. Spl!aking ~ fl"rt of a business that has remained steadfast to Its primary goal for 48 years, we are in a position to observe the ups and downs In this county.

The Ruidoso News sat out somct 48 years ago to publish a good community nawsfl"par. · Publishers have never· wavered from that goal, and h~tve garnered stacks of awards over the years. This newspaper has maintained Its focus on Informing the community, scrutinizing the usa of public funds and providing businesses with a vehicle to advertise their products arid services. By staying true to that goal, The Ruidoso News weathered the hard economic times in this community and continues to succeed.

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One danger that throws soma business operators off course is mixing their political views with their business daclslo'ns. If you're trying to· sell· a customer a widget, that prospective buyer doesnl care. about your local or even national politics. We've sean businesses fall by the wayside when they forgot to focus on their primary goal and put their j:Sarsonal agendas ahead of succeeding in business.

. • · . Separating ·POiitlca~ Vii!WS from ~~~lnctss decisi()ns · shouldnl keep business owners from serving their community as elected officials or as volunteers. But those heartfelt beliefs on issues can be used for politl· cal action and Involvement outside of business without being thrown in the faces of customers who aranl Interested in hearing an Issues discourse while

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doing their errands. ·

A community, volunteer group, club or other organization will el(perienca mora success by focusing on a clear goal, instead of getting off-track and worrying about some other group's actions.

A clear focus pays off in business and In life.

Thought for tbe day: "It Is certainly no part of religion to compel religion." -Tertulllan. church wrHer. c. 200 a.d.

People associated with Las CampiiiUIS, a reeort near Banta Fe where lote can gv Cor $800,000, would have taught Dale Carnegie a thing or two. The author of "Hew ro Win · Friendll and ldlluenc• Pi>ople" had notblng on these t.lil'bft'tolks. · · · · • ·

Or maybe theY're just lucky. · Anywa,y, for otartore, by coiDcidence one of

the adjacent property owners, though not a . reside~¢ on the property, is Bruce King.

Furthermore, King, as everybody knowe, is an aceommodating fellow. So last year, when golf' great Jack Nicklaue - who deoigned the Las Campanas gvif course - wanted bJ teke his eon elk hunting, King Jaoew juet where ro gv ..

King suggested a hunting trip ro the JicariDa Apache reservation. The trip was cut short for various reasons - including a ::~gn appearance by then-presidontial

'date Bill Clinton - but the hunters still gvt a taste ofthe wild.

Now let's be clear on one thing. You can't buy oft' Bruce King by surrounding him with celebrities. It he's star-otruck, be deeen't ebaw any of the oigns. And you certainly can't buy him oft' with goifleeeone -he sometimes usee a club, but it's not for go!£

· Yiru ean't buy oft' Bruee King by surround· ing him with celebritiee. If be's star-struck, he doem't ebow any of the oigns. And you certainly can't buy him oft' with golf lessons - he sometimes usee a club, but it's not for go!£

You can't buy him oft' with a hunting trip, since the gowrnor peid his own wa,y.

But suppose, Hke Las Campanas. you were

embroiled in a serious controversy over water. Suppose that six yeare agv, you, like Las

Campanas, had signed an agreement with the Santa Fe water company allowing you to use company wells and water lines under a special arrangement.

Suppoee that lawyers for the state Public Utility Commission questioned the weler deal, arguing thet Las Campanes should be s customer of the Santa Fe water system just like everybody else.

Finally, suppose that the controversy was due ro wind up in the hande of the public utility eommissioners, who are appointed by the governor.

Questions: if you were in this predicament, would you rather have Bruce King or your Aunt Nell as an acijacent landowner? Would a previous hunting trip with Cousin Fred be enough to ease your mind? Or would you wish that one of yo1ll" associates had gone hunting with the governor of the state?

As King's preee secretary, John McKean, points out, there is no evidence the governor has ueed his influence on behalf of the devel· opment. Meybe King never will. The governor

Where To Contact Yom Lawmakers

is a politician who knowe hew ro look out for himeelf, and he doesn't need any more con· troversy than he's already got.

Who knows, when push eomes to shove, the Public Utility Commission W:.f:t tell the Las c.amplllllllr devolbl>l!re that · water 118111 ill over, und thet thsy have ro pa,y Cor wator the wa,y everybody else pa,ye for water.

Whatever comes out of this controversy. you ean be sure that Las Campanas knows how lo follow the Dale Carnegie advice.

A Santa F8 city councilor, Peso Chavez, was lucky enough ro land the contract ro provide Becurity for the development.

The security job is nothing to sneeze at. The residential and golf resort. on 4,800 acres ebout 10 miles northwest of Sante Fe, plone bJ eell 1, 700 home oites over a period of .15 ro 20 yeare.

You esn bet that the owners of this land are used to some pretty extensive security.

A second city councilor, Phil Griego, who owns a title company, has provided title insurance for moot of the lote sold so far.

No one has shown that the resort, whieh is in the eounty rather than the city, received any tit for tat. But another city councilor. Deb· hie Jaremillo, put her finger on the problem of the jobs for the two councilors: "Las Camponas truly believes that it has friende in high places."

You cau bet that if people with a financial stake in Las Campanas wake up at night worrying about their water, or any other problems involving the government, thinking ebout. their friende wiD help them get back to sleep.

New Mexico Elecud Offielab

.......... The Ruidoso News encour-letters ro the editor, especially ebout local tuples and issues .

Pete Qan:len.lcl (R) Room 50,434 Dhk- Ofllcl8 BuDdla.J

Wad:llnpHI Dc20510 623.fiil70 lllllolwcll

(20J) ~I Ia \Vatbiqtal DC

Governor Bru~ King 4dl Floor, Stace C..,!:tol Buildina;.

s.nta Pe. 81'7-:1000

SWeRep~liws Jobn Underwood, D·Didrlc:l56

1096 Mechem. Stn:JUd BuUdlDJ, Sae. 3D · Rulclolo NM 883451 258-9090

New Maico SWeC.,kal Bntldlaa; 415 Don au.-r: 9116-4242 ........ _

Pete c.rr.SW*. Deatacnt Suite 300. Bxecutive Leal•blWe Bids; ....... PO o .. wu449 Saola Rou. NM 88435

SWoCopllol BuHdlns swa at NM 87503

Swltcb ...... Ollll-UOO

U ...... Coanty llleotiodOfllcl ...

C'dantyQIMmiulonm

tiholin"" ~-(Ill""" 51 I'Olk>lt 52. OJon,.. NM 88324 . . .. 3'1W482

.§W!:•J:T~'r.J~. ~~~· 814

Each lettur must be signed and must include tha wriror's leis· phone number and addreee. The phone number and.otreet or mailing addrees will not be printed, however the author's hometuwn will bo incladed.

The talepbone number will be ueed ro ...-ify authorship. No letter will bs printed without the writer'e name.

Libelous lstters are not protected by the rulee of privilege or fair comment and wUI not he printed.

Letters will be edited for spelling and griunlllar to the extent posslbls without Impairing their lla- or clumging their meaning. Let-ters may be ebortened to tit the space availabls. . ·

We ~ whanever poem'ble, to allow poople and/or businessee mel)tionea in a lettet the opportunity to respond, usually in tha same or the nBllt edition.

Letters must he original and exclusive ro The News. No open letters to public figurea, llOjiillll of letter or poetry will be printed as a letter to the editor. 1t1 !ii08t t~~Btf, thank you messages are printed in the CllUisllledaUildti' "OIII'd ol''l'Kanks."

The Newahaa the l'lahttoWI!*illlllletter.

281The Ruidoso News/Thursday, October 14. 1993 .. ,.

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People

LOW-COST MAMMOGRAM SCREENINGS, sponsored by Altrusa Club of Ruidoso, at Lincoln County Medical Center. Screenings are available to women who are at least 30 years old through age 64. Cost is $50 to be paid~ cash, check or credit card. Screenings are by appointment only. To make an appointment, call Diane Vowel at 268-4210.

I ' · .::m;~!:Li!lltl 6:30 p.m.-ADULT BASKETBALL LEAGUE

MEETING at the Ruidoso Middle School gym. This is an organizational meeting for the Parks and Recreation D_epartment's annual league. Tentative start date for league play is October 26. Entry fee of $250 per team is due by October 26.

7 p.m.-VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS WOMEN'S AUXD..JARY at American Legion in Ruidoso Downs. All guests w~l~ome.

11:30 a.m.-RUIDOSO UNIT OF NM EDUCATIONAL RETIREES at K-Bob's. flresident Sophie Jannillo and executive director Orval Hughes will be at t}Us meeting. For information, contact Doyle Howell at 378-4336.

1-3 p.m.~COLLEGEICAREER DAY at RHS Cafeteria. Many universities, colleges, vocational schools, as well as the 8rmed forces, will be represented. All juniors and seniors and their parents are encouraged to attend.

6 p.m.-RETIRED OFFICERS ASSOCIATION will meet with the E·9 Association at the Officers Club at Holloman Air Force Base. Brigadier General John F. Miller, commanding officer of the 49th Fighter Wing will speak. Reservations may be made by calling Pat Williams, 257-6188.

OKTOBERFEST-Ruidoso Chamber of Com· merce presents tho annual traditional Bavarian festiva1 with authentic German bands, polka dancers and food at the Ruidoso Civic Events Center. Oktoberfest will be from 5 p.m. until midnight Friday, October 15, and noon to midnight Saturday, October 16. Admission is $5 for one day or $8 for both days. Children under 18 are free. Tick~ts may be purchased at the Ruidoso Valley Chamber of Commerce. For infonnation, call 257·7395.

Friday thrdligh unday October15 16and17

DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNA-MENT -Sponsored by the Alamogordo and Ruidoso bridge clubs at the Ruidoso Civic Events Center. The public is welcome to watch.

Saturday, ~ptober 16

7 p.m.-RUIDOSO HIGH SCHOOL FFA BINGO NIGHT at the Sertoma Club Bingo Hall on U.S. Highway 70 with numerous door prizes and a bake sale.

sunday, October 17

2 p.m~LINCOLN COUNTY SHERIFFS POSSE PLA YDA Y at the Beavers arena in Ruidoso Downs. Events include pole bending, bar· rel racing, rescue racing, baBoon race and much much more. There is no entry fee and trophies and ribbons will be awarded. For more information, ca11 Dick White at 258-5!541 or any Sheriffs Posse member.

3 p.m.-FIRST CHORALE REHEARSAL for the season spectacular to. be presented by both choirs of the First Baptist Church. Contact Janet Goodwin at 257-9551 for more information.

7 p.m.-WHITE MOUNTAIN SEARCH AND RESCUE in the Ruidoso High School public meet. ing room; open to the public and anyone interested in becoming a member. For more information, calJ 258-3550.

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7-9 p.m.-JOINT PROBLEM SOLVING is the topic for the fourth IIOBsion of the "Resolving Con· flict with Teenager$ and Pr'e·Teens," a free parenting course sponsored ~ the Ruidoso Scho~ls and led by Dr. Brigit LaMothe in the comm)lllity room at Ruidoso High School. No registration ~s J)eeded.

10:30 a.m.-RUIDOSO GARJ)EN CLUB fall cleanup of the "Y." Bring a sack lunch.

6 p.m.-AARP LINCOLN COUNTY CHAP· TER #4512 Halloween "Tseky Party" at the Ruidoso Senior Citizens Center. Jain an evening of fun, food and games. A suggestion of $2 per person will be accepted.

7 p.m.-COMMUNITY MEETING at the S011 Joan Church in Lincoln. tO discuss possible community projects using federal and state ISTEA mOney. The meeting is open to the p~lic.

Noon-HUMANE SOCIETY OF COUNTY meeting at the Texas Club.

LINCOLN •

Noon-RUIDOSO CARE CENTER AUXJL. IARY at the Ruidoso Clire Center.

l""l"lfii!riBn~F¥-1 $~:,C~s,;0,!G;-=ib;;: 5-7 p.m. SPAGHETTI DINNER at the

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 1210 Hull Road. Tickets are $3.50 par adult, $2 for children. J-Ielping Hands Fund Raiser sponsored by The Aid Association for Lutheran.e, Branch 7870, to benefit aloeal needy family.

WOMEN'S CONFERENCE at the Ruidoso Civic Events Center. TO register or for more in· formation, call Sally Moore at 257·2120.

GARAGE SALE to benefit Ruidoso Little Theat.Te at the group's new location, 2961 Sud· derth. To donate items or to help in any way, eon· tact Steve Norbury at 258-3417.

2 p.m.GEOGRAPHY IS DISCOVERY: EXPLORING THE WORLD THROUGH CHILDREN'S ART-exhibition will open at the Muse· urn of the Horse in Ruidoso Downs. This exhibition was organized by the National Geographlc Society, Paintbrush Diplomacy and the 27th International Geographical Congress.

9-11:3 a.m. and 1·3:30 p.m.-55 ALIVE DRIV· lNG COURSE in the Capitan Chamber of Commerce Bingo Hall. For information or to pre· register, contact Mollie and Wayne Mason at 354· 2666.

NEW MEXICO GOVERNOR'S CONFER· ENCE ON TOURISM at the Ruidoso Civic Events Center with the them "Our Western Heritage - A New Mexico Experience," Governor Bruce King will speak at Thursday's luncheon.

10 a.m.-AARP LINCOLN COUNTY CHAPTER 114512 regular monthly meeting at the Ruidoso Senior Citizen's Center. Bring a covered dish and join the Halloween Potluek Luncheon at 12 noon sponsored by the Center.

Noon-HALLOWEEN POTLUCK at the Ruidoso Senior Center. A Halloween costume con· tea~ with prizes to tho winner, will be at 12:30 p.m.

r- •GOLF•-, ,. g '""""''• r'• \ > In I Ruidoso, NM I I" ~- wJ"tk~AY I

t RUIOOSOt WORD

CHURCH FOR

PEOPLE NEWS CALL

257-4001 I ·~ -- SPECIAL I I GREEN FEES & CARTS I I I

2 Play for ... '56" ($28 per person) I 3 Play for ... '75" ($25 per person) I 1 4 Play for ... '88" (122 per person) 1

Pastors AI and Many Lana A Growing Cllrlng Family

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Children's Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.

Thursday Evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. R

Bridge playel:s ga.ther he~e . . •# .· .

Bridge pii\Yers from a..- the the beiulquorters of the AmericOJ) Hospitallo/volunteerslll'O Gwen land will come tc challeJige each Coli~ Bridge League .. in Co!OIIUUI. and Aim Beed. Loulna other as .the Alamogordo Md Memphis, TenneBIIOei and ara·used Bl!liQI and Mad,v Sehr~nei'' will Ruidoso bridge clubs host a three- · tc oatabllsb thti level of'coulpetWion tab cara orb door prizes, · · · di\YS tournament Fridi\Y through each pli\Yer will face .in sectional, · The progriiJIIS. and pubHelty are Sundi\Y, Oetobar 15-17, at the regionalandnatil!<lqltcurnaments. b;yMilesAakbus. · · · Ruidoso Civic Events Center. The Space City SeetionaJ Jlridge Tom Whitesides from D!lllas· wss

John and Margaret Bowden, Tournament will ongpge pii\Y ~·· selected as the. head .I;Wmlll!lant formerly from Alamogordo, who tween paitnerships who have about cll.,;ctcr, asoristed ~ Rllbr ahen· now make Ruidoso thsir homo, will the same skill level. haw of Buidoso. The dirtictor l'Uias co-chair this.year's competition. . on any infraction or protocol,

The Bowdens said they ere Many people have v!>lunteerad tc mispla,;ys or violation of oourtaorias. working very haiti to make thi11 assist the Bowden& irl assemblirig Few Y)Olations ar infractions DCCUt

year's tournament one to remember the tournQID.ent.. in a sectioDal to"unuunerit, but and want to invite all bridge Lois Fox from Alamogordo IUld when thi\Y de, a seasoned taumaplayers to join them in Ruidoso to Ava McCune from Ruidoso ai-e reg· ment directOr is the final authority, ",.bow those Texans that we play a istering the partnerships. They will aecordii:lg to a news release. super game of bridge." also help siugleslind a partner. .

The tournament is classed as a The .ethics co·chairpersons are sectional which allows for silver Billie Mitchell and Etllel Mauldin. and blaek point scoring. Players The caddy _master is Gene ean win· points When they play Templeton. · duplicate bridge in competition. The cookies will be canid for by

These points are registered at RQ.th McGarrity and Gerri Delong.

The pobllo is welcome tc visit the taurnament and tc watch the spectacle qf the bridge competition, but visitors era requested tc remain quiet out of respact tc the pii\Yer& concentration.

Miss New Mexico USA finds a home in.Ruidoso Civic Center

Miss New Mexico USA Pageant has a new holne in the Ruidoso Civic Events Center.

· After a dozen years or more in. the Mesealero·Ruidoao area, :the pageant has 1:noved to Ruidoso.

Last year Miss New Mexico USA 1993, Charlotte HolliUld, had the

· honor of cutting the ribbon for the opening of the new Ruidoso Civic Events Center.

This year the pageant will be staged there.

Pageant staff and officials move into the center on Monday, Novem-

AMADOR MARTINEZ Dl, SEAN E. WHEELEM. IUld KRISTA LYNN ISBELL. were among 330 New Mexico State Uni· versity students awarded degl1!es after the second summer session in Las Cruces.

Martinez, who is from Mes-

Look like fun?

ber 1, Events will be planned all week, with the new Miss New Me.x· ico USA to be crowned in ceremonies Saturday, November 6.

Organizers -promise that this year's pageant will be bi·gger and better than ever.

"Over the years. the world of pageants has chiUlged from beauty conwsts to competitions of a com· bination of beauty, bra,ins and self esteem," reads a news release provided by the pageant.

Delegates are judged on pose, beauty of face and figure, capability-

calera, received a bachelor of arts degree,in ~ont. : •

Wheeler, -.fi-om Ruidoso Downs,. received a master of science in electrical engineering.

Isbell, of Tinnie, received a master of art in education.

of expressing themselves elearly, intelllgontly and with confidence, continues the release.

Two special awards recogniZed duriug the pageant inclnde Miss Photogenic and Miss Amity. /

According to the ·news release, a magical year will bsgin for the young . lady selected to wear the Miss New Mexico USA Crown.

On February 11, 1994, tl)e newly crowned Miss New Mexico USA wiU compete in the National Pageant in South Padre Island, Texas.

The Ruidoso News welcomes wedding ant\.,,pnga&ement an· nouncemenia. 'Forms are aVilil· able at The News, 104 Park Ave· nue, but information need not be submitted on one of the forms provided to be published.

Dancers who took part In a square dance get-together here this summer made It look easy and fun. If you'd like to learn this popular past·tlme, join In the fun at the free dance lessons starting at. 7 P,.m. today

(Thursday), October 14, at Nob Hill Elementary School. The free lessons, sponsored. by Sierra Blanoa Swingers, will be repeated next Thursday, and everyone Is Invited to attend either or both sessions.

(J) DlU\·B·QtJE Every Wednesday Will be 9e!1JOr Citizen Day

. . at (J) san-B .. QUI. . Any regular /Bsr·B-Qufl Plate • $3.29

Combti'F'Iate regl!/~f'prlc&. 1825 SUCfderth • •. 2!1'1-4105

Valid Mon. thru Fri. bnlr. I Valid thru Nov. 24, 1993 I I Cnllllarly FIH' Tee nmes I

1-800-8-LINKS·I

WedneSday Afternoon Prayer 1:00 p.m. EQUIPMENT SALE

1 csoS) 258-5330 1 Opcraocd By

I Senior Tour Pro Jim Colberl I I Must Pmenl Cmipon I

A VilltJgs of RuldtnCJ R

L Publfa Goff Course N .J ------· Turn right at Zla Gaa Company,

One block ea&t of tho Oowna Motel In :Ruidoso Downs.

call 378·lt484 for directiOns.

Thursday, Frldsy snd Saturday 2206 Sudderth As Is, where1s: ( ;·:;: : Noguarant~s:: .·,, .... . :

' ' ;:

Ai.PMliP: #PFP UP P PiliP P 1 * P P P IF'*·"" PiP" W.fil WJiftiiMF¥1 !*I'¥+ ;s_ fll''+"'-'""*"*"""''"*"'"'"~ _ . ..,.,.."'~~<....,... . .,... . .,. . .,.... .. .,... . ..,....,.. .,. ....... ,. . .--- ~· .. ,. , .r ,_ ... -,

When I grow up •.. Kathryn DaWkins (left) tries on fire helmet as the Village of Ruidoso's assistant fire chief Robby Hall explains how the equipment works. Youngsters in Nob Hill Elementary

Thio is being sent to you a little before high noon, October 12, Columbus Day.

Columbuo Day giveo uo a opecial upbeat to our -spirits BB we take inspiration from the way Columbus was steadfast and confident as be kept up bie determination to achieve bio goal.

'· .:. :- ,·.\-

School's Headstall class (right) get a guided tour·to learn how the fire truck operates and · on the procedures firefighters follow.

pods have turned into little half circles causing the grass stems to resemble little separate staffs.

This is a little emblem of the fall in the summer·Uke weather. Though the leaves have turned in the high country, hardly a sign of fall is to be seen here in the vale.

We remember bow be kept the faith during the long journey over strange waters, and how he and bie faithful band of sailors knelt on the shoree of the new world and gove thanke to God. .

box elder aroul\d the river ore still II)OJI¥ • shades of shining green. ·

'The scarlet trumpets of the Rocky Mountain gilia still shine by the wayside among the other late summer flowers ~uch as

t.'~.V.: En~~~~ ,a~ t.l!o(.P.'IWI'

Today at midday you look out at the American Dag Boating in the sky, a pure October blue. The oskbrush on the mountain to the south is still emerald, and the oek, walnut and

The purple clematis over the doorway is still waving brightly in the eastern breeze. Out in t~ meadows the gramma grass has releazed its Slll!ds and the little jlag sheped

And so summer weather yjsits along- with the fall giving us a special season that lifts your spirits filling you with the pride of life and grateful as to God fOT all bis blessings.

July liS Shannon Carente end Baby

Tani.qua Sho·Hanna Jefl'erson 6 lba. 12.8 oz., 19 inches

September2 Carl and Sharon Stephenson

end Baby Joshua Wayne Sibs. 4 oz., 17-114 inchee

Catherine end Mark Robertson Baby Matthew John Robertson,

Sibs. 3 oz. 20-314 inchee

SeptemberS Guadalupe Cordova and

Baby Angol Giovane Cordova 7lbs. 14 oz. 211nehsa

September9 Sharla A end Timothy W. Board

end Baby Justin William 8 lbs. 8 oz. 20-112 inehBB

DANAR.

September 10 Dina Porb11o Rodriquez end

Baby Ana Luisa 9lbs. 1.4 oz 20-112 incheo

Preciado and Antonio Torres end Baby Xltlall Anna

71bs, 6.6 oz., 18-1/41nehes

September 13 Berdlna L. end Robert M. Huger

sndBabyLee 6 lbs, 4 oz., 19 inches

September 14 Olga & Juan Hernendez & Baby Robert Miguel Hernandez Flores

6Jbs, 9.2 oz., 191nehes

Cynthia J. Culley and Baby Miranda Lsa Balderrama 6 Ibs, 1 oz., 19·314 lnchso

Announces the opening of his office f()t the praCtice of orthopaedics~ speclallzlns

.Sports Medicine

.Shoulder InjUries •Knee Injuries ·~tator Cuff Repairs -<:arpal'l\mnel Syndrome

A Member of the Anletkall · SUI'gel')' and the

· Fellowship In S,porta Ho'IUS

!Uoia . 58

' .. -

September 16 Jasslca D. Rhoades end Baby

Melaine Marie Carson 6lbs., 10 oz., 19·112 inehes

Luis and Cheryl Chavez and Baby Luis Gordon

6lbs, 7.2 oz., 19·112 inches

September 20 Lindo end Kurt Stone and

Baby Graes Lorino 7lbs. 2.6 oz., 20 inehes

Catby J. Nelson and Baby Samatha Nicole Jell'eoat

Glbs. 9 oz., 19 inches

Core and Raymond John Jr. and Baby Calbert Raymond

71bs. 13.6 oz., 20-112 inches

For the Best of Communi!¥ Newe In "Our Little comer

bfthe World"

September 23

Rebecea Marie Grijalva and Baby Leonerd Sanford Elison Ill

7lbs. 14 oz., 19 inches

September 27

Lawrence and Kimberly Chavez and Baby Brianna Marie

6 lbs. 1.6 oz .• 18-3/4 inches

SCORE TO DATE: BOYS: 91 GIRLS:90

lwtJ«Itl itk to thM~ all tk. Rwil...., .,.,.oM.~rt6> P,. t.€"'/" lfllratiotr&- w.€itJ.€

~to ,at.. - ,._e £46't..l'tr §,.,., ;I(,...,,.(J8

J'e.fti?N ~~~~ ~e a

"""'o!'«tJIJt&f',

BoJ tJbBRJr ?itu-tra~~turt (J~

Bowling League 5·18years

Stanlng Saturday, October 16th llt1:00

Enroll up to.November 8th Caii.J18-4$35 or4!SW557

.

October 199srrha

Join Sierra Blanca Swingers for free square dance lessons

If you've always wanted to do-si~do, but don~t know how, join the free square dancs lessone at 7 p.m. Thureday, October 14 end October 21, at Nob Hill Elementery Sehool.

The Sierra Blanca Swingers invite all dancm and danCer· wannabees to learn how to square dance under the guidance of the c.lub's veteran caller, Ted Clements.

"W8're just trying to get people interested in square dancing," said Sierra Blanca SwinJers P,!!sident Dusty Rhodes. He promises the two evenings of dancing Wlll be lots of fun. ·

To learn more, call Rhi>des at 257-2135, or just stop by Nob Hill on eiQter or both Thursdays.

Sunbird events are planned Wild West Gun & Knife Show

The Wild West Gun & Knifs Show,juot one of a serieo ofSunbird Country Festival evento, will be Saturday and Sunday, October 16 and 17, at the Otero County Fairgrounds in Alamogordo.

Saturday the show wil~ be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.in. to 4 p.m. Admission is $2 p~;tr pei'son and children under 12 are free with an adult.· .

This event is sponsored by the Evening Lions Club and features Indian ertifacto, jewelry, any gun-related or knife-related itemo, cowboy gear, saddles, spurs, western relics, antiques, baseball cards, coins and much more.

For more infonnation call 505437-7116 or 605-437-6120. '!'hie show is one of the events in the 1993 Sunbird Country Treasurefest ~nd Sunbirds can have their passports stamped at this even~.

Luminarias de Ia Luz Festival The Luminaries De La Luz Evening Festival, sponsored by the 4-

H Club, will bo from dus1< until 10 p.m. Saturday, October 16, at the 'Plaza De La Luz in La Luz.

4-H members will line the streets, plaza and the gazebo in the plaza with luminarias. Homemade appte·burritos, cOffee. and cocoa will be available for sale. Admission is free.

. La Luz is a quiet village wi.th streets lined with cottonwoods and all kin do of fruit trees. It is an old Spenish village eetebliehed before the turn of the century, more than 100 years ago and located five miles north of Alamogordo.

This festival is one of the many events of the 1993 Sunbird Country treasurefest. and Sunbirds can have their passports Stamped at this event. For more information caU the Alamogordo Chamber of Commerce at 437-6120. ~'-¥.;,. ~. .

High Rolls Apple Festival

The 1993 High Rolls Apple Festival will be Friday and Saturday, October· 16 and 17, in High J:l,olls, located in the Sacramento Mountains.

There will be all kinds of arts and crafts booths, as well as apple pies, apple cider and live country music. Camp sites are also available.

This festival is part of the 1993 Sunbird Country Treasurefest and Sunbirds cap have their passports stamped at this event. For more information call 682-3286 or the Alamogordo Chamber of Commerce at 437-6120.

Optimists report the first ever Cygnet picnic was a success

The Optimist Club of Ruidoso reported its first ever Cygnet Picnic was a big success. More than 30 Nob Hill first-graders enjoyed fun, food and gemeslaet Saturday at Two Rivers Park.

According to a news release, all of the children were winners and everyone received a Sierra Bag from Big Jim Wood. This celebrated gift bag contained T -shirts. school supplies and other fun stuff.

The Optimist Club of Ruidoso supports the youth of the community.

"Our next youth project will be 'calls from Santa,' in early December," BBYS Wood.

... ., ... of the Same Old Ho-Hum Christmas Parties?

Have .a Ho-Ho Party at the

lnnCredible Restaurant & Saloonf

We Se;·ve Only the Finest & Freshest Steaks, Prime Rib, Seqfood, F1-esh Fish,

Pastas, Lamb & Chicken. Call'l\Jday for a Quote and

Spec:lal Menu to tit your needs!

The InnCredible Restaurant & Saloon

Hwy 48 N at Alto Village 4.5 mnes North of Ruidoso

. 1 • inn u c u'i t rr ns r n s m·er uhs t a us ti1J e s rr , ms a rr s n tor 11' rc :: n

- -· •.' ,&; '." .... ~ . ............. __ ..... _ _......,.., .............. ,_..,.._+,.., .... ,. .. it a ... :, .. c Md e ·ei'·td w.,z.·-, t e ,. I 1 iW't,

i .... SC W 4W W l¥ II SC 14 ... N l!i'+W-- .. "lll'""flN'""'"""""'' .. t9M ... - ...,,..,_ N ¥41f'""'"'T- i. 4 "'*'"O!t "'*'""l' ...,_,.. ·'<1 ..,... __ ""':"'! """'' '1··>WUJIO..., """ .... "''LiM..,W·'IM'""''4iW•M·QOfi wsa :q; 444!4111 'liP, 41A 4 Wi44iiill!fi"*"' ... """"" \C 1 'fiil11411ilii'IM!...,'fl!lliWKJjji,MII;'i+l; .... +tf.!li50,0Hf¥ti"""·>!WJ>II;C*W!'!'fifl·+wl"' 'll' ... i4W\ 4$ 1A4fJ . ·' ,• .. ·... - . .

4Bil'hli! Ruidoso Newsffhuraday, October 14, 1993

Ca II 257-4001 or

FAX 257-7053 Classi edA DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED READER ADS ONL V: Thursday, 6:00 p.m. for the Monday lssue:Tuesday, 6:00 p.m. fQr the Thursday Issue.

1 Announcements 2 Thank you 3 Personals 4 lost and Found 5 Land lor Sale 6 Hou&es tor Sale. 7 Cabins lor Sale 8 Rval Est111e Trades .9 Reai.Estale

STINGS BY CLASSIFICATIONS 19 Property Management 20-Siorage Spa~;~e tor Rent 21 Wanted do Rent 22 Pasture lor Rent 23 Autos lor Sale 24 Ptclcups , Trucks 25 Vans, tor SaiW 26 Molurc:-ycles tor Sale 27 Autu.Parls

37 Antiques 38 Arls 39 Sporting Goods 40 SCNits, Marine E::qul_,m.nt 41 Miscellaneous 42 Wanted To Buy 113 Help· Wanted 44 Work Wanted

' . ·tCLA$$1FIED RATES

011t .'· Time Rate Only

· 2.5~ .·a Word DEADLINES FOFI ALL DISPLAY ADS: Thursday. 5 p.m. tor the Man· day issue; Tuesday, !5 p.m. tor the Thuraday lssua. 10 Mobile Homes lor Sale

11 Business OppOrtunllles 12 Houses for Rend

28 FI;.V.'s and Travel Trailers 29 Lhrestock and Horses 30 Farm Equipment

45 Flnancl11l Services 46 5..-vlces 47 House Sitting ~8 Child Care

15 words or less • mlnlm11m charge 53.75 (PIUJ S81eo Tn of 6 8126"

Publleher ils"sumea "no financial rnpQnalbiiiiV for -typDgraphJcttl ~~· ·

·In advertisements GlCQEIIPt .to publl.ah • .,.,. .. rectlon In lha noxt 1!181111· ·

DEADLINES FOR ALL LEGAL Nonces : Wedneaday, s p.m. tor the Monday Issue; Mondey, 5 p;m. tor thr Thursday Issue.

13 Aprnlm~~tnls lor R~~tnl 14 Mobtles tor Rent 15 Mobile Spaces lor Rent t6 Rent to Share 17 Business Rentals 18 Resort Renlal.s

31 Felltd and Grain 32 Produce- 11nd Plants 33 Pets and Supplies 34 Yard Sali:ts 35 Household Goods 36 Muslcal.lnslrum•nts

49 Child Care Wanled 50 .Efllertalnmenl 51 FIH'Iwood Ftlf" sate 62. Telephone Services

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE -All real estate advertising ·in this newspa_per is subject to the Federal Frur Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or" discrimination based on n~ce,- color{ religion, sex, handicap, familia status, or nal.ionaJ ongin, .or an intention to make any such pref· erence, limitation or discrimina· tion.'' This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate whit:h is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby infonned that aJI dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equaJ opportunity basis. To complain of discriminat-ion, call HUD toll·free at 1·800·424·8590. For the Washington, DC area plea!'le call HUD at 426-3500. The Loll-free telephone number ;, 1·800-543-8294. R-62·tfc

ELKS LODGE BINGO - every Wednesday· night at 7:00 p.m., Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Kitchen will he open · come out. & play & eat with us! E-R-81-tfnc

FOR ANY PERSONAl~ CRISIS call the Mental Health HoUine at 1-437-8680 (collect). M-55-tfnc

YOU CAN GIVE the g;tl. ofs;ght by being an eye donor. Contact any Lion or call 257-2776 for details and a donor card. Do it now: there is a tremendous need for eye tissue. L-87-tfnc

TRYING TO REACH MORE ..:. people than our local market? How ahout 213,000 readers in 29 homf!town newspapers all over New Mexico. For $96.13 your 25 word ad will reach 29 papers ouL<iide of Albuquerque. Call The Ruidrmo News at 257-4001 for more infonnation. R-92-tfnc

FAMILY CRISIS CENTER - 24 hour crisis line. Answered by Ruidoso Police. 267-7365.

M.J·99·tfnc KNOW A CRIPPLED or burned

child? Call Shriners for free help. 257-7333 days, 258~5860 evenings or 2!}7-4871, 257-2079.

l8·S·l3·tfnc

IllY+ SUPPORT GROUP- meets the 2nd Monday of each month. For infonnation call 257-2236 or 1·800·573·AIDS. M-7·H·tfnc

.a.::':WJ~ Annual Dog Show · · I.

OCI. 14-16 ~ 1 Alamoda Par.k, Alamogordo ,

Pa,. r... ,. Mamogo>odo ~ ol Oo>ro,__ & a,.. ot -"- ...... Pr ........ -

PARADISE CANYON - baeement and subfloor in, nice wooded 1ot, $17,500. Call Bill at TOP BRASS, 257-6327. 16·T-20·tfc

I,OT I BLOCK 3 UNIT 2 S;erra Blanca, full membersmp. 915· 694-5222 or 915·694-8354. $17,250. Feefl and closing_ negotiable. M-M42-5tp

AT1'1!!1'(TJ01'1 Contmc:tors lit BuDders Level, so11Htam exposure

lot- easy, accesSible wiHt c:itJ' uiDIIIes. Asking $9,000

or make an oll'er

CaDTamiMonles 257-4001

Monda!~· Frida!~ 8 am • 5 pm

-H. 11ou~er~ for S.de

BY OWNER - Uwer Canynn, near river. Fqur tiedrooni1 three bath1 large den. Call 5u5-257· 4504. M•B-60-tl'c

H. H.cnl Estate

LARGE - Four bedroom, three SECLUDED SUBDMSION - NOGAL - Great locations for bath, large famHy/kitchen area, WE BUY two fireplaces, two car garage, REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS

. Only 4 lote left in · this quiet Country area just North of Sun~ valley. The new roads have just .been completed and the owner . called to offer financing. The average lot size is 3 acres, so you will have lots of privacy. can Realty Services today 258-4574. M·R-42-2tf

· bor!IJ'S, 18 acres fenced with creek. Fruit trees and two wells. Several storage buildings. Call .James. $112,000. Century 21 Aspen Real Estate, 257-9057. M·C·44·1tf .

thirteen acres, river frontage, 24x60 barn,good well and horse Call Rod 1-865-9247 sta11s, 1 112 miles from race or 250-6727 track. $195,000. Call 378·8003 ·L._--~--~-----' or realtor of your. choice.

34-S·IOI·tfc EXECUTIVE ALTO ADOBE -'

home, full membership, four bedroom, three bath, two car gar~e. large level lot. Call Bill at TOP BRASS, 257-6327. 22·T· 20·tfc ·

105 KIRKMAN Reduced $6,000. Three bedroom, two bath, two car carport, big deck. Call Bill.at T()P BRASS REALTORS, 257-6327. 18·T·22·tfc

TWO BEDROOM PRECIOUS Trailer on 114 acre lot must see to appreciate. 336-4273 or 258-4487. M-H-27-tfc

UNFURNISHED HOUSE three bi:ldroom, one bath, fireplace, carport, storage shed, river lot, easy access. $61,500. 257-2487. 16·H·30-tfc

FOR SALE BY OWNER 2200 sq. ft. home on large lot in White MountWn Estates. Three bedroom (Jg master), -two bath, office, utility, sunrooms, two car garage, tWo large decks, 1200 sq. ft. storage area. Reduced -to $145,000. wm trade for smaller home or condo. 258-4526. 40-M·. 424tcR2tc

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 1860 sq. ft. with a large two car garage, beautiful · landscaped yard. Three bedroom, two bath.· 258·4566. 17·R·44·tfe

MOTIVATED SELLER des;res to meet motivated buyers! Three bedrooms, 1 112 baths, permanent home in super locat;on. Phone 257 · 724 L 17-M 44· ltp

BY OWNER White Mountain Estates, 1850 sq. ft. three bedrooms, 2 112 bath home. Nice view, fireplace, and deck. 258-4566 or 1915) 524·3534. 19-D·· 44-3tp

MODULAR HOMES custom built in Nebraska especially foiyou. Log cabin style, homes with 2-car garages! Financing available. Please ask for Harriett 1-800-333-7397/298-6538 in Albu· querque. DL#613. M-N-44·2tf

8. Tteul En tat.<~ Tt•adPfi

FOR SALE OR TRADE- my large · home in Ruidoso for home in Las

Cruces area or looking for busi· ness, rental property. Call 267-6317. 17-D·l04-tfc

APARTMENTS, HOUSES, Of. flee Buildings, Land or Rea1 Estate Contracts in Las Cruces far Ruidoso Property. 625·1811. 16·H-42-4tp

FOR SALE OR TRADE 2000 sq. ft. Three bedroom, two bath, double garage in Lamesa, TexRS. Value $55,000. Call 257·2962. 19·K-43-6tp

INCOME PROPERTY- 5 separate properties • excellent lOcation and a v~ good rental history. Only $149..,500. with l!O% dOwn payment. uall Johnny at 258·4379 or evenings at 258· 9258. . 26:.1·38-~tp

SURROUND YOUiiSELf- filth . naturel Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 beautiful acroe. 360' lliews ot the all the mountains. Prieed to sell at $8~950. Realty BerVJceo SIIS. Ml't4. · • M·R-42-~1£

FOR SALE BY OWNER - Two bedroom., two bath furnished condo in Innsbrook Vill81jte. #216. Reasonable offers consJd· ered. 258-5598. M-G·l02·tfc

WOULD LIKE TO LEASE/PURCHASE house/condo priced up to low $60,000's Must be good value, preferably furnished, possible owner financing. wm lease for six months with payments goin'g toward purchase price or down .payment. Damage deposit avail· able. Call 258-5411 and leave message. 43-B-107-tfc

THREE BEDROOM TWO BATHfurnished home, . big view. $52,000. Owner financed. Call Beverly TOP BRASS REALTORS 257·6327. 17-T-4-tfc

FOUR BEDROOM - four bath Townhouse. Furnished. $12!500.

· down. Assume no qualifY oan. Call Bnl TOP llRASS REALTORS 257-6327. 18-T-4-tfc

THREE BEDROOM two bath Townhome, fully furnished, only $64,500. $7,000 down and as· sume loan. Call Bill at TOP BRASS, 257·6327. 22-T·20-tfc

103 WHITE MOUNTAIN Reduced $10,000 to $49,000. Two bedroom, two bath, Jacuzzi, fencedJard, big workshop, large covere porch. Call Bill at TOP BRASS REALTORS, 257-6327. 21-'l'.?,?..tfc

BROKER WILL PURCHASE -Alto CC lot; social or golf mem~ bersmp; 505-258-4300 or 2727 Montana, El Paeo Tx, 79903. 16·E-44-2tp

NE OF ALTO VILLAGE - PRICE . REDUCED from $1181000 to $69,000. 16 acres of ruce land and priced right!! Please call Llll'l')l Tillman at Century 21 Aspen Real Estate, 257-9067. M·C-44-1tf .

THREE APARTMENT Com· 1674 ACRES nlexes for sale, excellent condi- Interesting hunling ranch. Two cabins, iion; Located in Ruidoso. CQ].l two water wells, near 258-5751leave message. M·H· Ropksprings,Texils. Deer and turkey. 44-8tp Only $300 per acre. Cash or tetins

""""~"'"""""''"'""""'"'-"If ,1500 ACRES HAVE YOU SEEN THESE??· - SC9nic hunting ranch north ot uvalde, not, do yourself a favor and Texas. Quail, deer and turke)l. preview these bargains. Two Cabln,water and electricity. bedroom, furnished double wide JOHN, KIRCHHOFF located on two lots, easy access, Real Estate Broker

$35,000. Owner fina.nce. Im· Ruidoso, NM 505·257·4648 ~aculate ~ouble . WJde, fur· Plainview TX 805-296-7517 rushed, b1g VIew, paved . driveway. A must see. $61 000. Mobile lots from $4,950. Holiday ~~":'"'--..,;,· ,.. ... ,.."!""--~ Realty, 1204 Mechem, 258·3330. Pick your own colore! 48-H-44·1\C Under COOSINctlon

SIERRA BLANCA - Two Choice appro•lmalely 1 ,400 sq. ft., eommercia1 lots reduced in A1to 3 bedroom, 2 bath, easy Village. Fronts two corners, access, walk In closets, treed, mostly level. One full and walk In pantry, cathedral one social membership. Call ceilings, redwood decks, Peggy. $79!000. Call Century 21 double car attached garage. Aspen Rea Estete, 267·9057. 257-4810 M·C-44·ltf

ALTO LAKES GOLF and Coun· try Club, two Jots on High Mesa Drive. Big pines, good access, but must be sold together. Two full golf membersmps. Offered at $89,500. Call Susan at Century 21 Aspen Real Estate, 257-9057. M·C-44·ltf

or 257-5331

ONLY $1 EXTRA - gete your reader ad in The Ruidoso Rep·orter, following one or more publications in The Ruidoso News.

GARY LYDCH Box 1714 419 Mechem

d!!I!--J 257-4011

REfiLTY FULLY FURNISHED AND BEADY TO MOV!5 IN! Lots o1 extras In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo on the #11 tee box at Cree Meadows. Refrigerated air, wall· to-wall carpet, Paved laval access. Bring your toothbrush and move ln. $88,000.

HUGE CUSTOM HOME WIJH ALL THIS EURASI Over 5,200 sq. ft. In this 4 bedroom, 4 bath home for large family or cdrporate retreat. Features waterfall In entry, large tiled patio, jacuzzi, aun room, exerclse room, Custom cablnet&,atalned glass and much more all on approx. 1 112 acres, profesalonally land8C8pad. $255,000 OWNER EINANCINGI On this fully furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile with view of Sierra Blanca. Covered deck, anaohed 1 car oarport, breakfast bat. wood-bumlng stove and ceiling tana. $39,500.

j(), t\1ohile Homes for Sal~:

FREE DELIVERY, - set up 5% down available. Good or bad credit. Affordable quality mobile homes. Even with down payment prQblems. Please let me help. Call C.J. 1-800'828·1616. M·N-44·2tf .

CUTE TWO BEDROOM trailer for sale in a wonderful neighborhood. 106 Bireh Drive off Mechem. 336-4273 or 258· 4487. 19'H·12-tfc

STATE FAIR BLOWOUT spe· ciall W!J_y rent when yOu can l}wn! Four bedroom under j $200/m. Quality douhlewides un· der $269hn. Free credit ap· proval. Five year warranty avail· able. 1·800·795·6372. M·N-44· 2tf

6% DOWN WITH decent credit can get _you into a new quality mobile home. · Call Jc)dy Baca 1·800-828-1619. 19·III-44·2tf

I HAVE HELPED many families move into mobile homes. Good or bad credit. Even with down pay· mont problems. Call 1·800'-237· 2975 or 237·2462. AI Chavez UMH #D0059l. 26·N-44-2tf

FOR SALE - 1972 14XtiO Mobile • . home, two bedroom one- bath,

$6,600. Call878-4990. M·V-44·. 8tc

,AAA GUARANTEE First again. New 1993 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Price $14,900 payment under $149 month. Hurry while they· last. AAA Mobile Homes 292-3495, 1-800-444·.7376 DL00508. M-N-44-2tf

PERSONALIZED CHILDRENS -books, small investment op· portunity for substantial return. Operate out or YQUr home. Mini· mum overhead. Fun and profitable. Call 258·6517. 20·D-44-6tp

LOG HOME DEALERSHIPI- Un· limited earnings ~ potential, pllrllfull time. Leads/training. Models from $14,904. Brentwood Log Homes, 427 River Rock BlVd., Murfreesboro, TN 37129. 800-264·LOG8(5647J. M-N-44-2tf '

J2.lh,us(.·~ fm· H~·nt-

. .

' . . -··---~'-·~'-~-~-........ ~.-~·•»· ~ ..... ..., ....... _.~ ""··""'~~-~--·· ~ ··--

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M!iN::;;w:a:¢1ifltjPIO'f!!Uf!Jlif6 "'"-jlb·.,...'f!E-""'" ... 'f* 'W·-''"" ""'"'"''1'1!"'--.,.. T'" 't'l"'"'•¥":.,.,. .... fl!!'"".,...-..,.. . ...,., _ _,..,.,..,...,.,.._ _ _,..,.,.,.,.. . ..,...~ ...- _...,.. .. .,.. ....--....,. ""' ~ ~ - ..,- T -~ "' '" - -. ' .. ,>,-, •, ' ' ' ' ' '

L

.. _. ...

.-!;!' - ·, .. ' •• . . --Classified

--12. f !t)\150.•1 for· I~<'lll J(L Hent l.<l Hh<H'(.'

FEMALE ~001\IMATE - wanted,

!ierel non.sm~ nQil·drlnkor. 150. month, half utlllt!BS1 $50 epooit. 267-6368. M·A-44-ltp

F660 TllUCK -14ft. box with roJI SATURDAY, OCTOBER · 16 -IQl door, $1,600. 268'6288. M- woodburning stove, cloth011, dis-

1'7, HnsiTJ('<,~-; JtoJntaJ., . .

H-44 .. ~ hes, buffet, microwave, tools and !976 FORD F600 - truck with misceJianeous. 106 Socorro.

wineh 66 000 miles exceJient ..,;M;;;.S.m;-4;;:2·153:7!tp~--;;;;;;rom;rn:= bodv,' too! bOXOII, /ires, new MOVlNG SALE 202 Cliff Drive brakes, good drive train with 36· behind Wal-Mart. Noon to 6pm foot Tandem axle trailer, com• Everyday. M-H-44-ltp

RETAIL SPAOJil - or of6ce space plete new brake system, ex-for rent in n.Wiy decorated cellent eonditl!';"_, also 6 spare HUGE GARAGE SALE - Friday Adobe Plaza. Call . 257-4081, tires. $6,000 OJ>V or will consid- 9:30am, Saturday 9:30am-evenlngs, 257-4300. 16-S-12-tfc er trade. Call378-4834. 2:00pm. Children and adult

r--=:::"c====:-:--::-:--:-:-:=-:-=--=-::-=---=:-------', clothes, toys, bedding, furniture, PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. SPACE FOR RENT antiques, decorator items, sports

-two bedroDin, two Condo, fireplace, WID. $660/ $46,000. Sierra Blanca Realty, 267-2676. 17-S-44-tfc

124 SAN MIGUEL 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnisbed or unfurnished home,.woeat views, no Pets. $675. plus bills. Call Cindy, Gary Lynch Realty, 257-4011. M-L-44-1tf

ENCHANTED FOREST 3 bedroom, 1 bath semi-furnished home. Available November 2. $425 plus bills. Call Cindy, Gary Lyncli Realty, 257-4011. M-~-44-ltf

632 FIFTH STREET- 2 bedroom, 1 bath unfurnished home. No

no smoking. $476 plus

FOR RENT Nightly, Weekly,

Monthly Call Cindy at

W. Apurtmcn tf; fox· Hen t

SHAW APARTMENTS- 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartments for rent. Good location. No pets. 258-3111. M-V-49-tfc

NIGHTLYnNEEKLY~ONTHLY - cabin, condos, townho!s~l homes and mobile rentals. uw Century 21 Asuen Real Estate, Joe Dan 257-9067. 19-C-92-tfc

CALL- Us to see whats available. 257-3148. All unfurnisbed. Referenees required. Variety of prices. No Pete. 18-H-100-tfc

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS -$260 per month, utilltias paid. No pets. 257-9059. M-Y-27-tfe

ONE BEDROOM - furnished, nice apartment. $350 a month. bills paid. No pete. Call 268-5751. M·H-36-4~

FURNISHED OR - unfurnished two bedroom, 2 112 hath condo. Washer and dryer, fireplace, natural gas heat. No pots. 257-44~ 18-W-42-tfc

ONE BEDROOM - efficienoy apartments. Some with fii:eplaces, all appllaneea. Private, yary olean. From $285. Great location. 336-7919 or 257-4777. 20-0-42-2tc

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT _:_ water paid. $250 month. 257-3010. M-H-13-lltc

cCiZY ' APARTMENT · one bedrolllll lbrnished, tlreplace,

·pod location, $275milllth• water · paia. Rel'el'ilnCI\9. 257-4Mo. RPI, Ine. . . . l/I•V-44-tl'c

EFFlOIENbf 'APARTMENT -t160 month plus ulilltlea on riii!Cih Nl!tth of CaP!tan. 354-3124. M-G-44-flc

APPROXIMATELY 1.100 SQUARE FEET OF PRIME OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1ST.

Located at 200 SUdderth· Drive, Suae C & D, High Traffic Area, Parking and Sidewalks. Great Location! .

Only $700 per month will get you the professional office you desire.

For more Information. please phone (505) 257-7069.

Thank You.

WE BUY- wrei:ked cors and pii:kups. D&S Salvege. 378-4816. MS-62-tfc

1991 GEO METRO - Convertible, 30,000 miles, 50 MPG, below Blue Book. $6,200. 388-4908 after 6pm, M-T-42-3tp

4X4 1979 SCOUT If $2,000 runs good. Day 378-6466•. evenings 267-6163: 1Vl-T-12-4tc

WANT TO SELL - 1986 Dodge Maxivan work trui:k. $3.760. OBO. 267-4861. Trui:k can be seen at 100 Royal. 19-L-42-3tc

1988 PLYMOUTH COLT Vista 4x4, 7 ·passenger van, sharp. $4,600. OBO. 267-2817. M-E-48-2tp

FOR SALE white 1990 'Cemero RS, excellent condition. Just take over payments. Call 354-2211 ext. 209 ask for Joe. · 19-

. 0-43-2tp

1978 OLDS OMEGA 350 - Runs great, neede body work, $300. Day 287-2468, evenings 354-2383. M-P-44-2tpR1tp

1980 SUBARU BRAT- 76 Jeep Chorokee for parts, $325 for bothJ OBO. 267-4058 or 916'684-490·t. M-G-44-ltp

Past Credit Problems Keo!ping you from flnondng a Car?

We con help. Call Lynch or McMastorc

at 3711-4400

FREE30DAV WARRANTY

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

~985 NISSAN 4X4 - pii:k-up, new paint, .new tires. $i4,000 OBO, 378-4488. M-B-41-7tp

27. At~ to PnriH

1980 SUBARU BRAT- 76 Jeep Cherkee for_part, $325 for both, OBO: 257-4058 or 915-684-4907. M-G-44-2tp

1979 MALLARD- camp trailer. 25 foot. Good condition. Storm windows~ sleeps 9. $3450. Call 336-489o. M.J-104-tfc

1974 27' AIRSTREAM - $2,SOO; 1978 6th Wheel $3,000; 1984 Diesel pii:k-up. Call 256-3145. M-K-44-4tcR4tc

29. f .lvt.•s!,ocl{ fWd JlOJ".':lC8

HORSE BOARDING ...._ seven acre paSture, covered stalls, hot Walker, riding area. Call more information, 364-3124. M-G-87-tfc

FtATBED TRAILERS - all sizes. Call Carl Drapper 378-8166. M-D-43-tfc

EIGHT YEARS OLD Registered Querterhorse mare, 1!_1,000. 258-6288. M-H-44-ltp

:1:1. P('l.tt and Supplie~

FOR SALE - Coi:kateils, _yDung birds. $60. to $76. Call 378-8642. M-B-39-tfnc

ROTWEILLERS AKC - 9 weeke, first shots, dew claws, tails dock. $350 males, $300 females. 606-623'6021. M-M-42-4tp

~4. Yard Sales

•

itsms, child's hand built fiberglass Go-Cart car1 baby items, and stereo eg_w_pment. Lower ElUde Creek off Gavilan Canyon :Road, 4th house on right. 42-l-44-1tc •

.Moving Sale Thursday, Oct. 21, B:DO am Sleeper sofa, bedroom suits, brass

bed, linens, dishes, sewing maohlne, ac:icessorles, computer,

copier, file cabinets, a:ortware, T. y., tools, Items too numeroUs to Kat

Turn East at the BullrlnCI Restaurant

follow green arrows to 103 Slate coun • 258-4513

:! MOVING SALE Friday & Saturday 9 - 5 No Earlyblrds

Up. from Pollee Station Near Radio Tower

357-4308 Furniture, crib, s~reo, ladies batter clothing an.d accessories, tall men's

clothing, low-mileage '79 Jeep Wagoneer, '89 4 x 4 Suburban.

Everything but dag must go.

:;:), H<Jwwhold Jtcrns

NEAR NEW MATCHING - sofa and loveseat in Southwest color and design. 267-2571. M-S-43-2t •

OAK PEDESTAL TABLE with 6 chairs, Toshiba microwave, Br01hill ofT white llvingroom ehmri bunk bode, roll-away bed, emal coffee table, double Hollywood bed frame. Call 257-6831. 27.S-44·1tp

VERY NICE KING size fiber filled waterbed complete. Beauti· fu] Queen waterbed 6 drawer frame. 257-3109. M-M-44-ltc

41. MisccHuncour;:

THRIFT SHOP - LCMC AUXILIARY. Open Monday through Saturday, lOam to 4pm. 140 Nob Hill Drive. Tslephone 257-7051. Your donations of usable housshold and clothing items are appreciated. Let us sell your "treasureS11

• We are non-profit: the mone_y ia used to better equip our hospjtal. M-T-89-tlilc

MOUNTAIN SALVAGE - buying wrecked cars, custom exhaust systoms, mechanic on duty. hree miles eest oftrei:k. 378-8110. 17-B-78-tl'c

_ Thursday, October 14, ,1993/Tho Ruidoso Nttw&ltlf.l

PICTURE FRAME SHOP EQUIP' · MENT - for sale. Greet buy.

Also large print inventory. Must sell. WiU accept any reasonable oft"er. One clerks check out fix· lure with cash drawer. $50. and one office desk. $36. Call 268-4006. · 85-T,28-tfc

FOR SALE - Credit card verifier ·and printer. Also office desk and chair. Call268-4006. M-T-38-tfc

KIS ONE HOUR PHOTO - machine. Complete $3,000. Ruidoso 267'6827. . M-S-41-4tpR2tp

AMERICAN LAND- Liquidators. Lots, homesites, acreage/vacant land. For sale by owners across the country. Call for free lists/property data. Buyers: 1-800-480-0090 Sellers: 1-800-364-6612. M-N-44-2tf

TWO 6ft x 6ft x 20 in. deep glaes display cases with shelves, top florescent lights, ·and ke_yed locks. Excellent for jewelry, dolls or sculptures. 267-2671. M-S-43-2tp

NOW ACOJilPTING - applications for wait persona, eoob, bus per~

telephone operators and persons. Apply Piz-za

~~i[:locations.

MAIDS NEED FULL TlME weekends required. Apply in p~rson, no phone calls accepted, Hioh Country Lodge, Alto. 17-H·41-8tc

TW\) YEARS 0!-D - GE side by in person at · mde, 21 cubic ft. Refrigerator M·R~42~tfnc

$1,200. Washor and dryer. 258- HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED 9060 day, 336-8285 evenings. Nogal area. $6.00 per hour, 2-3 M-S-43-2tp days per week. 354-2789, 258-

FOii SALE - "Shur Fire Kiln," 6338. M-A-42-tfc 30inches x 40 inches diameter. HUMANE SOCIETY - part time Excellent condition. 257-2571. help needed, apply in _person, M-S-43-2tp Gavilan Canyon. M-H-44-tfc

36 BRONZE STORM DOOR- new PART TIME DESK CLERK for but damaged in shipping. Cost attractive Ruidoso motel. 12 to · $90 asking $40. Call 257-7803. 20 hours per week. Send resume M-H-44-ltp to Ruidoso News, Box 128A, ·

MA YCO GROUT PUMP - for sale. Ruidoso, NM 88345. 20-S-44-Call434-8274. M-S-44-4tpR2tp 8tp

GOLF CART TRAILER - 3 H.P. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! New Sears garden plow. 258-4566. Company in need of M·R-44·tfc professionaJs, clean"

1986 MAXIVAN WORK - truck, 1968 Travel Trailer, 8 fl.. John Boat, 7 ft. Slate Pool table, 2 motor_eyclp -helmets, much more miscellaneous. 257-4861. 20:1r 44-2tc

I EXECUTIVE DESK - 5 tole. phone system, 4 chairs. Holiday

Realty, 268-3330. M-H-44-1tc FINANCING AVAILABLE - for

mobile homes. In fark or land/home resales. Cal marketing at Greentree Financial 1· 800-836-8738. M-N-44-2tf

AIRLINES - Now hiringll! Entry level; customer servicelb&gf'&ge hanalors. Many other positions. $400-$1200 weekly. Local or relocation. For applications Blld infonnation 1-800-647-7420 ext, 849. M-N-44-2tf

-12. Wanted to Buy

WANTED OLD VICTOR - record player. With brass vr wooden morning J.lory horn or a cylinder player wtth hom. Ask for Joe, Oays 257-4001, evenings 378-4841. M-J-4-tfc

4iJ. Help Wnntcd

Lincoln County for NREMT-P or further information tion contact EMS at 7381.· ~;#,~

for Roswell, benefits, vac:ation. 292-7_!;24. M-M-44-8tc

WHISPERING PINE CI\BINS now taking applications for maid

. position. Call 257-4311 for appointment. M-W-44-3t.c

WANTED DESK CLERK - Relief Manager, flexible hours. Apply in person only at High Country Lodge, Alto, NM. 17-H-44-tfc

A'ITENTION RUIDOSO ••• POSTAL JOBS ...

Start. $11.41/hr. plus benefits. For application and info, call 1· (216) 324-2296, 7am to !Opm 7 days. 19-E-14-ltp

NEW MEXICO CORRECTIONS Dept., Education Bureau, is accepting applications for the position of Education Director at Camp Sierra Blanca. A master's degree from an accredited college or university in education or a field closely related to the special emphasis of corrections plus any combination of additional graduate education andlor expe· rience in a related field adding up to five years is required. To apply, send letter of interest and resume to Dr, Sheila Hyde, NM Corrections Department, Education Burea!', P.O. Box 27116, Sante Fe, nM 87602-7116 by October 26, 1993. 83-N-44-ltp

·- .- . - -~ .-· - . , .... ~ _,

•

aerThe Ruidoso News/Thursday, October 14, 1993 • --- -Classified

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED -A.pply in person at Becker's Mountain Laundry, 721 Mechem. M-B-44-2tc

RV SERVICFJ HANDYMAN -needs- work. General. maintenance, paint, remodel, appliance repair. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call 257-4036. M-B-97-tfc

YARD SERVICE Pine needle raking, mowing1 tree trimming,

· gutters cleanea and repaired. References. Call 257-4449. M-K-92-tfc

PAINT SPECIALITIES Residence, commercial, interior, exterior, signs too. References, free estimates. Licensed~ 378-4660. M-S-28-4tpR4tp

HOME REPAIRS Additions, remodels, carpentry, dry waH, painting, roofing, masonry. Reasonable. Mr. Flxit. Call 257-6357. M-B-22-tfc

LADY WOULD LIKE to clean houses. 378-4570. M-D-44-10tp

WOMAN SEEKING - Employment. Qualifications are: bilingual, Teacher-aide, secretaryh sales clerk, director. Write PO 1>ox 11, Hondo, NM 88336.

BACKHOE WORK by the job or by the hour. Remodel, CommerClal or Residentia1, Re-roofs, Shingle or Metal. TRI-H Construction. 336-8023. N.M. Lie #21990. 24-H-44'tfnc

WASHING AND IRONING- done in my home. Reasonable rates. Qualified. Call for rates 378-4527. M-W-44-Stp

EXCELLENT CONTRACT ~ pays $171.80 par month on 10 acres at 10% interest. Will discount to ~eld 11 J/2% . purchsse ~12,225.59 Returns $20,957.19 257-2397. 23-0-32-tfc

ASPEN AIRE CARPET CARE -· your carpet and upholstery cleaning professionals. Call for free estimate, 257-7714.

M-A-9-tfc SHARPENING Chain saws,

Mower repair. MeCullough Dealer. Pro-Service. 257-5479 MP-79-tfc

STOP WOKJNG OUT YOUR -dirty windows. Let Window Masters clean-your windoWs, so they sparklef Free estimates, Residential or Commercial. CALL NOW! 257-4757. 23-W-22-tfc

ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND ¥f8_air. Call CENTURY ELEC-

C for _PrOmpt one ~ ser-vice. Servmg Ruidoso an S\11'-rounding areas. No job too small. 30-+ years experience. Rea-sonable rates. 257-6820. NM Lie #5640. 29-C-26-36tc

BACKHOE WORK drive way, bladed and graveled, lots cleared, landscaping, farm snd ranch water systems installed. Ralph Nosker, 658-4562 or 653-HANDYMAN

Painting, interior/exterior, ceramic 4557 · 18-N -31:-tfc and floor tile, carpentry repair, WILLING TO CARE- for elderly minor plumbing, electrical . and/or bllhysit daYs, eveQings, house cleanin_g. References. C&J.i weekends, good -references. 268-257-4449 16-K-14-tfc 4825. M-G-40-6tp

JOHN'S MAINTENANCE - Ser-DECK RESTORATION vice. Remodeling, decking, all

For all your deck repairs call 257- types of repairs. References. 4449. M-K-92-tfc Reasonable rates. Year ·round.

HOME MAINTENANCE '- Car- 258-3708. 16-P-34-tfc pentry and ·roar repairs, yard NOT ENOUGH TIME in your work,hauling, moving and paint- day? Do you need someone to do ing. Free estimates. Call 378- the shopping,. run errands or 4-486. M-B-105-tfc wash your windows? Call mer

APACHE EL~CTRIC service 258-4975. 23-G-41-3\p cans and new construction. ORTEGA BROTHERS - Construe-PROFESSIONAL FRIENDLY tion. All types of constr.uction, SERVICE with over 20 years ex- remodeling, custom home perience. Mobile phone 268~ builder. Free estimates. Call 5820. M-A-90-tfc 624-1524. M-0-43-8tp

TIRED OF PAINTING YOUR HOME? Stucco your home for flfefong finish.

1 ncludes elastomeric finish for snow control damage. Leo Mertlnez Plastering Lie. #032886. 386-4444, BOS-986-4722

.

~ APPLIANCl!&- EtECriiONICS

SERVICE (SQII) 2$7-4147

Uo.I02248B Dirt OonslructiCJn

Excavating by . Monroy Chavez

P.O. Box 1127 Ruidoso N.M. 88345

Bus. Phone HomaPhona 378-4155 653-4097

Highway 70 East

Lloensa #51280 commercial • residential

construction · NEW HOMES

additions • remodels decks • painting

roOfing • masonry METAL ROOFS

all work guaranteed 257-11367 services

.. ·--··

·16. Sr.·x·vh·es

TENNIS LESSONS - $15. sn hour. Beginning and intel'lllOdi· ate levels. Awiml wlnning in .. structor. Call 257-983~,_ leave meSSOJII!, M-.,·7-tthc

WILL CLEAN YOUR HOUSE~ or eabin. Weeloly, bi.weekly, monthly. CheSP, but exeellent work. Call 257-5329 leave msssage. 17-B-43-2tp

PAINTING COMPANY -'- ll8ii 50 gallons of light gr'IY paint left ovar from big painting job. Will paint your two bedrOom house for $375. 336-4454, 2&7-2273. 23-C-44-2tp

A7. fiouse Sitting

WOMAN AUTHOR WOULD- like hoU:se to sit. in the Ruidoso area duriiJ;g off-season ·while writing a novel, Ruidoso and Texas references available. Call 210-278-2269 or write M. Rembie, 326 N. Sscond, Uvalde, . Tx 78801. 32-R-42'i!tp

:1 I, Firewood

PINON AND/OR JUNIPER -Solid split and guaranteed dry. Stove and fireplace lengths. $86 per cord you pick up. Also, we deliver. 653-4021. · 22-M-36-!Itp

PRIME SEASONED JUNIPER/PINON mix. Solid,

·split, and city. 336-7934 or 886-9660. M-8-88-tfc

SEASONED SPLIT - various types, lengths, amounts. Prompt delivery, available everyday. Guaranteed. 257-2422. M-T-42-1~\p

!)), J.'il'(.'W!IOd

' ,)~. 'I\,Inpl10rlt.' S<'rvic:~·s

.TELEPHONE BUSINESS.~ Systems. Sales, serviCe, repalr all Bylltsms.. Commumestione Specialties. Lieanss 1130421. Call 257-2860. M-C-5-tfc

TELEPHONE . ANSWERING Servies. Ordsr taking & Ad rasponse Msssoge deliver & errands, Fax, Mail, Package J>'u, No calls, no fee, CommerCial, Professional, Transcription service, Marketing support, Scrsen calls, "HOme office 'lerVice, Toll free 800 servics, Emergeney1 Residential. A Basic Service, 257-6600. 87-A-43-4tp

Legal, ClassHied, & Display

Deadlines are

FI!Jr Monday's paper

Thursday at 5 p.m.

For Thursday's paper

Tuesday at 5 p.m.

. Legals

LE<iAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

The Lincoln County Planning and Zoning Commission wiiJ hold their regular meeting on Thursday, October 21, 1993. The meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. at the Counhouse Meeting Room in Carrizozo.

AGENDA I. CALL TO ORDER

II. ROLL CALL INTRODUCTIONS

Ill. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 9-16-93

IV. OLD BUSINESS A. Replat of Lots

1~6, Block 1, Enchanted Forest Subdivision -Stevenson Estate. Raben Beauvais

B. Proposed Sierm Blanca RV Homepons. J.D. Smith. Tim Collins presenter.

V. NEW BUSINESS A. Replat different

configuration of two Jots. Tract 123 and 124, Unit 4, Mesa VeRio Acres. Robin and Mae Crouse. Tim Collins

VI. AD10URNMENT #8899 lt(10) 14

LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LINCOLN COUNTY TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT STATE OF NEW MEXICO

DELPHINE SALAI and GRJ!:G WACK,

Plaintiffs. VS. GROUP ONE: JOHN A. FUCHS

and CHARLOTTE A. FUCHS, his wUe,

GROUP TWO: THE FOLLOWING

N A M E D

DEFENDANTS BY NAME, IF LI-VING, IF DECEASED, 'I'HF.:IR UNKNOWN HEIRS:

GLAZJo: M, SACRA and MARTEAL SACRA, his wife, and ALLEN LAND AND CATTLE, INC., a New Mexico Corporation, a Joint Venture, d/b/a FOREST HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION,

and ALL UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS OF INTEREST IN THE PREMISES ADVERSE TO THE PLAINTIFFS,

Cause No. CV.93-145 Division III

Defendant.<~.

NOTICE PENDENCY ACTION PROCEEDING

OF OF OR

THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO

T 0: THE F!)LLOW1NG N A M E D DEFENDANTS BY NAME, IF LIVING, IF DECEASED, THEIR UNKNOWN IIEIRS: GLAZE M. SACRA and MARTEAL SACRA, bis wife, and ALLEN LAND AND CATTLE, INC., a New Mesleo Corporation, a Joint Venture, d/b/a FOREST HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, and ALL UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS OF INTEREST IN THE PREMISES ADVERSE TO THE PLAINTIFFS

GREETINGS:

YOU ARE HEREBY notified that the DELPHINE SALAI and GREG WACK, Plaintiffs, have filed a

Complaint to Quiet Title against you in l._e above

· entitled court and cause~ said. court being the District Court of the County of Lincoln. State of New Mexico, Twelfth Judicial District, siuing within and for the County of Lincoln. said cause numbered CV93-14S on the civil docket of said court. The general object of said action is to obtain judgment againSt you for quiet title on behalf of lhc Plaintiffs, on the following described property located in Lincoln County, New Mexico:

Amended Lot 3. Block I 9, FOREST HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, as shown by the plat thereof filed in the office of the County Clerk and Ex~ officio Recorder of Lincoln County, New Mexico.

YOU ARE HEREBY notified that, unless you

enter or cause to be entered. your appearance in said action on or before the

. 19 day of November, 1993, judgment by default wi11 be entered against you.

At.t.onley for Plaintiffs: GARY C.

MITCHELL P.O. Box 2460 Ruidoso~ New Mexico

88345 Thlephone (505) 257-

3070

WITNESS tbe HONORABLE RICHARt;. A. PARSONS, · District Judge of tho Twolflh J udlclal District Court of ·the State of New Mexico, and seal of the District Court of Lincoln County, New Mexico, thjs 20 day of September, !993, A.D.

MARGO LINDSAY, Court Clerk

118900 41(10) 14, 21, 28 (II) 4 •

LEGAL NOTICE

IN ·THE DISTRICT COURT OF LINCOLN COUNTY TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT STATE OF NEW MEXICO

DELPHINE SALAI and GREG WACK,

Plaintiffs, vs. GROUP ONE: JOHNNY F.

MOBLEY, SHIRLEY A.

MOBLEY,

GROUP TWO: THE FOLLOWING

N A M E D DEFENDANTS BY NAME, IF LIVING, IF DECEASED, THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS:

JAMES M SHORT, JR. and SARAH E. SHORT, his wife, and J ANEEN K. SCHOONOVER; '

and ALL UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS OF INTEREST IN THE PREMISES ADVERSE TO THE PLAlNTIFFS,

Cause No. CV·93- 146 Division Ul

D&endants.

NOTICE PENDENCY ACTION PROCEEDING STATE OF MEXICO

OF OF OR

THE NEW

TO: SHIRLEY A,

MOBLEY: THE FOLLOWING N A M E D

ALL UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS OF INTEREST ,IN THE PREMISES ADVERSE TO THE PLAINTIFFS

GREETINGS:

YOU ARE HEREBY notified that GREGORY M. WACK and DELPHINE SALAI, Plaimiffs, have filed a Complaint to Quiet Title against yOu in the above enlilled cour1 and cause, said court being the District Court of the County or Lincoln. State of New Mexico, Twelfth Judicial District. sitting within and for the County of Lincoln, said cause numbered CV93-146 on the civil docket of said coun. The general object of said action is to oblain judgment against you for quiet title on behalf of the Plaintiffs. on the following described property located in Uncoln County, New Mexico:

Lot 38, Block 2. TALL P I N E S SUBDIVISION, Lincoln County, New Mexico, as shQwn by the

plat thereof filed in the office or the County Clerk and Ex--officio Recorder of Lincoln County. New Mexico~ October 28, 1968.

YOU ARE HEREBY notified thl;lt. unless you

enter. or cause to be entered, your appearance In said action on or before the 19 day of November. 1993, judgment by default will be entered a,8ainst you.

DEFENDANTS BY Attorney for Plaintiffs: NAME, IF LIVING, G A R y C , IF DECEASJI:D, MITCHELL THEIR UNKNOWN P.O. Bo• 2460 HEIRS: JAMES M. Ruidoso, New Mexico SHORT, JR. and 88345 SARAH E. SHORT, Thlophone (505) 257· bh wife, and 3070 JANEEN k. IICIIOONOWit; lilld WITNESS llle

H 0 N 0 R A B L E N.M.P.M.. for the R I CHARD A. irrigation of 3.o· acres of PARSONS, District land ·located in the

Engineer, 1900 W. Second St.. Roswell, New Mexico. 8.8201, within ten (101 days ofu:r the dare of the "I8st publication of Ibis Nollcec

Judge or the Twelfth SW1/4SW1/4 of Section Judicial District Court of 15, Thwnship 11, South, the SIBle of New Mexico, Range 13 East. N.M.P.M. and seal of the District Ally person. firm or

3T(9)31l, Coun of Lincoln County. corporation or other entity #88!t0 New Mexico. this 20 day objecting ·that the granting _<_1_0_>_7_,_1_4 _____ _ of September. 1993. A.D. of the application will be

detrimental to the MARGO LINDSAY. objector's water right shall

Court Clerk have standing to file objections or protests.

#8!t01 4t(l0) 141 Any person. firm or :u, 28 (11) 4 corporation or other entity

objecting that the granting of the application will be

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that on September 21~ 1993, Samuel Sanchez Estate, P.O. Box 30. San Patricio, NM 88348. rded application No. 0738 & H-288 into H-82 & H-668 with the STATE ENGINEER for permit lO change point of diversion and place of use of 9.6 acre-fee per annum of surface waters diverted from the Rio Ruidoso, via the Barragan & West Ditch, for the irrigation of 3.0 acres of land located in the SE 1/4SE I/4 ot Section 19. Township 10 South. Range 16 BUt, N.M.P.M., and commencing the use of said 9.6 acre-feet per annum of shallow ground water lO be diverted from existing wells H-82 &. H-668. both located in the SWI/4SWI/4 of Section ·15, 'lbwnship 11 South, Range 13 Bast.

"' "" .. •

contrary to the conserVation of water within the state or deuimental to the public

welfare of the state and showing that the objector will bo substantially and specificslly affected by the granting of the application shall have slanding to file objections or protests. Provided, however9 that the State of New Mexico or any of its branches. agencies. departments, boards, instrumentalities or institutions, and all political subdivisions or the state and their agencies. instrumenlalities and institutions shall have standing to file objections or protests. The protest or objections shall be in wrldng and shaD set forth . all protestant's or objector•s reasons Vihy lhe appUcallon shculd not be apprOved and must be filed, in tripll._ with Bluid Martinez, State

LEGAL NOTICE

The Village of Capitan is requesting sealed proposals on the following piece of equipment:

INOPERABLE

118 Series B Galion Motor Grader

6 Speed Constant Mesh Transmission

14" X 24-1/2" X 3/4" 1

Moldboard 135 HP OM 4·71·C

Diesel Engine Oil Clutch--Power ~

Booster Steering f 4 Wheel Hydraulic

1 Braloos

Leariing Front Wheels 13.00 x 24 - 8 Tires

with 60% Tread New Battery

The minimum bid of $1,500.00. .

· Bids will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. on October 22, 1993. Any questions regarding dJe blade please COiltact Guy Henley at 505-354-2247;

·IS/Deborah Commins Clerk-Treasurer #8898 31(10) u.

14 & 21

·.. _. ., TH£ CL\SSIFI£05 . . ..,. .... -, """"" ·: Con Heolpl · , .....

BAPTIST Fltst .Saptll>tChurch

Carrizozo Haydop Smitb, Pastor

'Sundtl)l Scbool-9:45 a.m. Sundl\y worship-It a.m., 7:15p.m. Cburdl tratning-6:30 p.m. Sunday

Fll'l>l Baj>tlst ChU'rcft, Ruid05o

420 Meehan Driw D. AUan Coadey, Post-or

Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Sundoy womblp--lG-AS a.m., 6 p.m. Wedn~ay ~~C~Vice;s-7 p.m.

Fll'l>l Baptist Church Ruidoso Dovms

Mike 8u$h, Pa:ltor flunday Schottl-9:30 a.m. 6ondny won;hlp-11 a.m., 7 p.m. l:"hun:b lmlnlnc'-6 p.m. }Vcdnosday qrvlc:es-7 p.m.

Fll'l>l Baptist Church 1inllie

, 8(!1 JOilell, P11110r Sunday SchDDJ-9.-4S a~m. SWKiaY worship-11 a.m. • :Mescalero Baptist Mission

McscaJero Jam• Hu..:J, Pastor

S~mday School-10 a;m. Sunday wonhip-J I a.m., 7:15p.m.

_ Tndnills Unlon-6:30 p.m. Slmdu.y Wednesday servicet-6;30 p.m.

·Ruidoso BaptiSI ChUrch 126 Cbui-ch Drive P~er Gateway

WIIYM JoyCe, Pastor Rondcl Widener, Associate Pastor

Sunday School-9:45 a.m. S~J.?day won.llip-I0:4S'8.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible llt_lldy·7 p.on.

Trinity Southern · BaptiSI Church

Copka11 {murb oo. Hishway 48) floyd Ooodloe, Pallor

'>BundoyScbool-9:45 iL01,.,.,r~J·~· 'S~mday wonbip·J J a.m., 6!p.m.

POJ' W"onnali~. Cllll3S4-3119

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

RuidOSO Arid Group . Meets at lhu Suoud Building, Lower Levu!, rear enii'Mce.

: -~:d~.p.m. open ladies IUld mens

Mondays-Noon AA meetings and 8 p.m. Step Study. Tuu&dnya---4 p.m. closed AA 11t1d Alanon. Wedm:sd.ay-Noon AA meetinp and 8

, p.m. closed AA and Beginner's nisin lOKI Alanon Seep Study. Thursdays--Noon open womcn'a meet·

· ·tuB and 8 p.nl. Soci&.l upo:n and AIIUlOJ\. Fridny~oon AA me=tingt and 8 p.m. .Book Study. 'satuniays-8 p.m. AA open. Bi11hdays,last Saturday,

•PhOfle nwnbcr 258-3643

Ruidoso Area Group • :Mwlll in lfle Community Unilcd Meth· ~111 (.'hurd!, 220 Junction Road. AA ~fld Alanon, 1 p.m. Tuusdaya.

NewAAGroup Mee11 from 8 1o 9 p.m. at OateWay Church of Christ, 415 Suddertb Drive in

·..Ruidoso. The fonnat it opun--diiiCI.Ission, meaning thai concerned non-alcoboli~;;• may anend. Foe ~ info~tt~aaion, ot relermls, call 336-835 1.

l . co-Dependents Anonymous

,, -,,,

Baha'I Faith ~tfOO i~tMcm.b~'Mm•· POr lllfOrmotioti, cab 25'8-4117.

CATHOI.IC St. li!l!18110f

Clllhqlle Cllun:h

,' ~~u~ .... =· ~n:nARicluuwol sii.:...U..~ qt~·anee-:-s 4Y 6 p.m. .... - ... _..., .. ?,......' Sun4av ""•"•JO·a.m. (BnaU~h)

II o9o· • .,.. (ll~l...,.t) · Sun4GY AIP11-$t. 1ude 'lbaddeUII,

.s.n JliltricJ9.h.m. · . W4n\ah'i 01JIN•7 p.m.lbe.lhlrd Moaday KnJshl~ ~Columbus-

7 p.m. 2nd and 41h 1\inday.

Sacred Hearl catholic Church

. . Cap,ltan SIIIUrdoy MRBrt-6 p.m; SulldAy Mnsa-9 a.m. . Latllo~ group-10 a.m.· abe last Timrsdoy

Santa Rita catholic Church

CarriiWZO Palhcr Davo Berga, Postol. SaturdaY, MPIJ-6:30 p.m. SWldayMapwll a.m. LDdiC. group~3 p.m. nltomale f"tnt Sun· clay, and ·7 p.m. f'lnl Mondll)'.

St. The-a .catholic Church

eo,.... Sunday Mau--6 p.m.

St. Joseph Apache Mission Mescalero

PAibcr Tom Hcrbsl, Palllor Sunday Mos-10:30 a.m.

Our Lady of Guadalupe · Bl!llt

Palbei'Tom HCJ"bsl, Paator Saturday MDII!i=-6 p.m. Sunday Mails-8 a.m.

CHRISTIAN First Christian Church (Disciples 01 Christ)

BiD Kliitlnedy, Pnstw HuB and Oavilan Canyon Road, Ruidow

. Sunday Sc:hool-K: 12/Adult--9:30 a.m. Regular Sunday wonhlp-l0:4.5. a.m.. Chancel Choir-Wedneaday-7 p.m. Youth Group--Sund11y--6 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Capitan

Hlsbway48 Jamca "Shorty" Winfiold, Minlsaer

SUnday Bib!& atu;dy·JO a.m •. Suncfq wonbip•ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday bibli{llud)·-7 p.m.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY OF L.C.

Memorinl a.airman. SIUidy Thomas, 'P".O. B~ 2328, Ruidoso NM 88345 • Telephone: 2S7-4041

AMERICAN LEGION Robert J. Hagee, Post 79

M~• a\ 7 p.m. tho third Wudn011day In the American Lepon Building at U.S. Highway 70 lind Sprlns Road In Ruidoso Downs. For more. infonnlllion, caU 257-5796.

B.P.O.E. No. 20116 Elk's met:~• in the Elk'• Lodge Building on U.S, Highway 70. 7:30p.m. tint 1111d lhlrd Tbursd11ys.

B.P.O.DOES Does meel in the Elk '• Lo118e Buildins on U.S. Highway 70. 7:30p.m. aecond ond fourth Thul'ldnys.

BETA SIGMA PHI Four chapto.=rs muol it~mc:mbel'l' hom .... 7:30 p.m. 1econd Qnd founh Monday•. JOur infonnalion, 257·536&. 2S7-46S(.

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Boy scouts

Troop SP1 7~0: p.m. Mondayt al lhe BplRcopal O!urch of lhu Holy Mauna. Soouamas1er Steve Nmb\uy. 258·3417. CUb Scouta: Ruido1~ piCk meeling a1 2 p.m.lhe third Sunday.

RUIDOSO CHESS CLUB 7-10;30 p.m. Tt.rca:tlay and Thul'llday at Pizm Hut on Mud»em. No ~uaa or foes. Por lnfonnalion. c:all Ron Ill 25?'-1023.

CHRISTIAN Sli!RVICES OF LINCOLN COUNTY INC. Volunteers. •erving the lea fonunl\lo in th11 III'W· 1 p.m. first Monday• ui. '120 .Jurnnh)n Rdlld (Owrdl of Chrill buJJd.. mtO· Prcttldelil Rick Ollbomc, 257-1162.

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Gateway Chllrcll of Christ Ruido10

Jimmy S~an, Mlnl•tcr Sunday Biblo IIIQdy-9:30 a.m. Sundq momlna wo ... bip·1QJ30 •. m. Sunday ovep].aa WOIJihiP--6 p.m. Wednctda)'-Q~Minn service. 2-4 p.m.

. W!'diU:IIday Dible study· 7 p.'m. .

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST I.ATTER DAY

SAINTB . Church of Jesus ChrlstLDS

Ruidoso Bnu~Clb 12 milcl north of Ruidoso

on Highway 48 on ea.t aide t.o~wcon mlh pttata 14 and 15.

336-4359 w2.5.8-9138 · ......,., SundQY SdJool.JO a.m. Priesthoed ReDel Society-II a.m. Primal)' & Young Womllltl·J 1 a.m. &lcmment meef'JDB·nocfJ

Church Dl Jesus ChrlstLDS Meu:al.ero Bmncb

MIMn Hansen, PR:tideJJI 434.0098

Sunday: Prieat~ood & Re.Uef Society meer.lns-11:30a.ni. . Sunday School & primAry•noon S1101'8111e1U m=cins-10:30 a.m.

EPISCOPAL Episcopal Church of the

Holy Mount 121 Mescalero 1'mil. Ruidoso Pnlher John W. Penn, Rector

Sunday Bucbarilll-8 & J0:30 n.m. Wed~~e~~clay: Dau.glllciS of lang-noon Blldu~rin &. hcuillng-S:30 p.m. Choir pracalce-7 p.m.

Episcopal Chapel of SanJuan

u"""" SunQ.y: Holy Eudsarlst-10:30 a.m.

St. Anne's Eplscopill Chapel

"''"~ ......... Holy Eueharist-9 a.m.

St. Matlhlas Episcopal Chawl &h & B Stre•, CatriZoio '

S~y: • Holy_ Eudtarist-9:30 a.m.

' .. -

Tbls (:Jtu~b"Dlr.eetory Js bnwi:ht to you by:

• Adanison Appmlsal CQ.

• Century 21 AlpeR Real Estate

• Tl!e Ruidoso N""" • Poeley's Blue DOor GaUe,.Y · • Eagle Creek Construct._

FOURSQUARE capitan Foursquare

Church Highway 48, Copkan

Harold W, Perry. Plllltnr Suntbly Sc~·IO o.m. Sunday wor&bip-11 a.in., 7 p.1n • Wodnetday Bible ttudy-7 p.m.

FULL GOSPEl. . Mission Fountain of Living

Water Fulr Gospel Sao Patrioio

Sunday S~;hooMO a.m. Bvcullns: servWDa-7:30 p.m. Sunday, Tuatday ap4_ Priday

·II Potter•s House

ChriStian Center -441 ·~rth Dri~ li.per Abeyta, P:aitor

434-4817 Sanday-2 p.tn. Thurtday 7:30p.m.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Auldoso~Kingdom Hall

106 Alpine Villast= Road, Highwll)' 48 258-3659, 258-3277

Sunday public lalk-1:30 p.m. Sunday Watchtowor-2;20 p.m. Taesdo.y Bible .rudy-7~30 p.m. Thu111day miniil.tJY adlool-7:30 p.m. Thu111day &etviCcU nwct-.8:20 p.m. . '

CongragaeiDn 'Hispana de los Testlgos de JehOva 106 Alpine VID,age Road, Higbwoy 48

2S8-36S9,336·7076 Reunion publica Dom.-10 o..m. Elludio de Ia Alalaya Oom.-lO:SO 11.n1. Bllludio de libro Lun.-7 p.m. Bscuela del mblisterio aeocmtlco

Mlor.-7 p.m. Reunion de 1ervicio Miur.-7:50 p.m.

LUTHERAN Shepherd of the Hills

Lutheran Church 1210HullRoad

258-4191.257-5296 Kevin L. Kfohn. Pnstor

Sw.d&)' worship I 0:30 a.m. s~ khoot qlld Adult Biblo Ous P..;U).;m. A mamber of lho Mi••ouri SynOd

Club Calendar· FEDERATED REPUBLICAN

WOMEN OF L.C. M!!eiM lbe fe>urth Tue5day of each month nl II a.m. [or 11 business meeting and proaram. for infonnadOfl, call Coleta Elliott, 258-44S5.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE LODGE #26

Ml:et• 111 K-Bob's Steak House Reftaurant.lll noon eveay 'lbunday.

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Meets at the Ruid"*o Publie Lib111ry. 4 p.m. fi111t Monday.

GOLDEN AGE CLUB Mecb at the Ruidoso Senior cf1i~1 Cenlcr bcllind the Ruidoso Libnaay a1

noon fil'lt and third Wednesdays· for COY·

en~d di'h Juncl1 and games.

HIV+ SUPPORT GROUP

rneels !he lhe ..econd Mond~y. Loving Olha~ Suppon Croup for frie.ida lllld fwnily ur HIV+ meets the d1ird Tuwday. POJ" iDfonnation. QlU 257-2236 ur (1·800) 573· AIDS

HUMANE SOCIETY OF LINCOLN COUNTY

1111:011b at nuun the third Wudnuaduy 111 Te11a11 Club.

KIWANIS CLUB Meals Ill K·Bob'i in lhe Atnllrfcan Room at noon Tuesdays. Vbl1ing Klwanl• membc111 welcorhc,

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Father E. Dolan CCI\!!'CII

Mcell In the p~rlah h•U a1 ~ Bleonor'a Calholi111. Church M 7 p.m. second and £10W1b 1'uetldlys. Raben E. Nys, stand ki'tighL

LAMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASSES

Slx~ se .. lon Cvct')' eight weeka meets 11t tho UbCoJn County Medical CebWt: "'rtt, ill•h\lllklr il Jim Ann.Roco, KN \leri.iflt:tS cltildbirth edu~:~~tor. Call 157-7381 for lnfonnation or IAl rvgllller for llll'lilaC•;

LINCOLN COUNTY HOMEBUILDERS

Moulli at Cree Muadows Ronaur'ant at 6:1S p.m. tho lint TU!:$day. Pre1ident Uill Comeliu~.

LINCOLN COUNTY LEAGUE OF WOMEN

VOTERS -M~~C.•to Mf I I :)0 a.m. the: third Monday at d11l Episcopn.l Church of the Hllly Muunt. Doanl llit:el" "' \0 •·•n. b:C.m: the 1111gular mcc:Uns. J>noaidenl SuPn Skinner. Ft>l" infonnntiun, write to 0<>11 t 70S, R,uidosu NM 88345.

LINCOLN COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

AUXILIARY M1101~ in the hospital confen::ncc: room at 9:30a.m. finn Tucsdft)'.

LINCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF"S POSSE

Meeu nt 111e Lincoln County Fair Build· ius in Capitan a1 3 p.m. tho fint Sunday. Pll:llu!cnt Joo: Smith, 3l6-47SS.

LIONS INTERNATIONAL Evening Lions Club

Meet~ in the l.innR Uu/ 011 Skyland be· hmtl Moulii"UI Lioundry Tuet~day• lur supper.

Ruidoso Valley Noon Lions Meets at Cree MeadoWJI Country CJubal !'<'ir.lll Wednr:xday.

MASONIC LODGE #73 Mecl~ in the f.:uato;m Star Duildin(!. in thcl'ltlmer Ghlcway urell 111 7:30 p.m. lirsl Moot1ay. W.M.-L!o Mih:bc-11. 2511-4182: •cc:n,!:lllry,J.A. Barber, 258-3::141:1.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Serenity Mountain Group

Ma.'lll 111 &. l!lonnor'~ Clltholic O.urch. 1:30 p.l'll. Thursday•. Uae 1bc rec1oay tluor. '

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION · OF FIETIRED FEDERAL

EMPLOYEES Chapler 1379

MCI!tM et K·Bob'Jt ~aorant al 10 a.n1. ietlood ~- f:or infonnatitiQ, Clll 258·5464: '2!if1,-4980; "' 258·4023. .

, OPTIMIST CLUB . M~~~ !lvCI')' 'l·uc~day 01 K·Dob'N rj'(ljn

ct:30.7;30 p;1n. l;,r lni'Qmtlllla,. caD Em& fltORflatCh;.2!lt-.$711. ,.

· , O,RPER 9P 1'HE! . .. I!~~N STAR .

. ~Jf!~.ll!! c':luli>lllr 1111$ • - -l•lh•~Miio.St.,.llulf<ll""httb< t Piltner O&ICW~ lii .. : ., 1;31)4'-tfl• ·*"· · · ,«w1d, :g,n~.d't1y-. ·~MJ1n,8 tt~embe,. ~l"

:I:!Oblff.,'·. ' '•''· ,' .

METHODIST Community Unllad Methodist Church

220 Jwu:i~on Road Behind Daylight Donuts Craig Codl:rdl, Putw

Sundll)' SdJool-9.;30 a.m. Sunday wonhlp-10;30 a.m.

United Methodist Church Parl$h

Trinity Carrizozo/Capitan . 648..2893. 641J..2846

'f.I)OIIU\a C. Broom, Pa1tor .,. ...... SundayScbool-10 a.m. SundBy worshlp-1 1:15 a.m. Wednelday c:hoit-6 p.m.

Copitan Sundny wor.rbip.P:30 a.m. Adult Sundny S~ool-8:45 u.m. 2nd Sundny $111bool II a.m.

PENTECOSTAL Spirit of Lite

Apost.oiiC/Pentecostpl Tabernacle

209 Uncola Avc.,Capillltl ('Z/10 mile plllll fQ.irgroundJ beatilne

tQWard the busine$5 district) Allan M. Milklr·Pat:lor

257-6864 (jible SwtJy-7 p.n!. 1'u.isday Sun(!ay School-10 a.m. Sw1day Sunday Evening S~rvice..-6 p.m. Liodio:s r~Uows!lip·6"p.Rl. la!ii111U111day~

NAZARENE Angus ChurCh

of the Nazarene At BODilo Park Nazarene Conference Center, AnguJ, 12 miles north of

Ruidoso on Higi!WIIy 48 Cbarlca HRil, Pastor

336-8032 Sunday Scl!ool-9:45 a.m. Sunday wortbip-10:45 a.m. & 6:30p.m. Wednesday fellow,bip-6::W p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian Church

Ruidoso, Nob Hill· 257-2220

BiU Scholes, Interim PruiiW" Cbun:b scbool-9:30 a.m. SWiday worship-II a.m. Polluck feUowsbip lunch after WOflbip lliu third Sunday: women's Bible 5ludy nod brown bug lunlllh at noon the second Tuesday.

Mountain Ministry Parish Commw1ily Unit«! Pn-sb)lrerian Owrch

of Anello SundAy worship-9 a.n1. Sundny Scbc:lol-10 tl.m.

Corona P~byteri1111 Church Wonhip-11 a.m. . · N()'gol. Pn!•b)tte,riali Church

Adull Sunday SfltJJol-10 a.m. Wonhip-11 a.m.

REPl,IBLICAN PARTY OF LINCOLN COUNTY

Mc:cls the fint M01Wiiy of uu.ch month a1

6 p.m. Anyone inten:1ted it weloCorl'le. l-or •nformation call 2!58-4231 01" 257-2440.

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Ruidoso Hondo Valley Club MIIDifi at the Bull Rifls Rc:sliiUnllll af noon Tuesdaya.

RUIDOSO CARE CENTER AUXILIARY

Meo:t• "' the Ruid01<0 Can: Center dinint: ruum 111 12: IS p.m. rhird Thurstlll)' for In:•· lunch Wilh 24-huur lldVancc re~erva· ,,.,.,~. I: 15 p.m. pro~mm for phhenb anti 1!11"•"•1- J:v..-ry • .,.,e wel..unw.·

RUIDOSO DOWNS LADIES AUXILIARY

Meets in the nuxiliruy room of lfle Ru1doso Down~ vi\Jngc mnintcnanc:e building {use !hll' we~ erumnce). 7 p.m. fint Monday.

RUIDOSO DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB

Mt!Ct• at tho: Ru•tluoK> SOlluor Citizen• Center behind Ruidoso Public Ubll'll')' 01.· 7 p.m. Thurlldny~<. Caii2SB-4332.

RUIDOSO FEDERATED WOMAN'S CLUB

Meets in the Woman'• Clui;J Building,, Ill livc:<rJII'Cio:n Road each Monday al noon, covered dillb luncheon foUowod by &nmcs ai1d •' 1:30 p.m. second WcdncMllly (Seplenlher ahruush Mny) for pro11mm. leu & hualftcu. CaU 257-2309.

RUIDOSO GARDEN CLUB Mccb in Yllrilllu l~colit>tl~ at 10. a.m. 1111:

· 1h1nl Tw-tllly. Fur lllltwtllllllun • .:nil 258· :'i!ill'J ur 257·2877

RUIDOSO GUN CLUB Meets at T~M-New Muxleo Power Compa:ny at 7:30p.m. third Wednetday. PM~idelil. Dobby Ameat, 257-o540; sa;;rellr.ty, Mike Morris, 257-4804.

RUIDOSO KONDO VALLEY EXTENSION

HOMEMAKE .AS MCI.IIIi At RcddMU Public Ubnuy 111 r lllt) a.m. f6vllb 'fu~tc.111y fot covertd dP:Jt luneh~l\1~1. ~gmm 111 I p.nt. AU n.-. wciCQm'O.

Mesc,lero Reforroed Mesj;;J\lefo

. Bob Schut, Paator Chudh scho.ol-9130 a.m. Su.aday wo~hlp-10:30 a.m. Mon. junior high youlb-6:30 p.m. Wed. high •chool meetina;-7 p.m; Thur. Kid• Club (sradcll#S)-3:30

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

seventh Day Adventist Ruidoso Do Willi, Asua P.rla

Wllbum Marrow, PasiPt 622-1206,378-4396

378-4161 Sabbath School-9:30 a.m. Cburc:b ten' lou-II a.m.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL American Missionary

FeiiQwshlp OR!JS Horsl

.3.5.4-2307

' '

RuidoJo men'• Bibl.o 1tudy-noon, Mondny, Azza Hu1, Mechem Drive Cllpillln youtb group-7 p.m. Wodnosday at i.hc fair building Wornun's Bible Study-6:30 Mondays Adult Bible Stutf}i-6:30 p.m. Thursdays

ChriSI Communlly Fellowship

Capitan, Higbway·38o West Dan Ca.wr, Pa•tor

354-24:58 Sunday s~hool-9:30 a.m. Sunday won~hip-11 a.m., 6:30p.m.

Cornerstone Church 9harlcs1on Square, SUite C

613 Sudderth Drive H.O. Hunler, PIIStor

Sundny sctvicet 10 !U.n.&. 6 p.m. Wedneldll)'-7 p.m.

Peace Chapel Universal Life Church Located 8l Poncho de· Paz reareat

Gavilan Canyon Road, Ill mile east of jutlction at Highway 48 north and

Oavilan Canyon Road Jt=nmsiu Prir;:a. Paslor

336-7075 Momlns lllhapel-6:40 a.m. Monday rhrough Ptidtty. Su11dlly aervicc-10: 15 a.m. CYUI')' weoJc: II Peace Chapel, ua:!pl the fint Sunday of the mtQJth wllun lbu teiVicu iii' Ill I 0:1 5 a.m. Ill Ruidoso O.re Can1cr. Vupel'll-7:15 p.m.-Jrd Thuradny

Ruidoso Word Ministries Ruidoiio Downs

AI and Mnrty L.u.ne, Pa11on 378-&464

Qi[dnm's Minislries-9:30 a.m. Sunday wondtip·IQ:45 n.m. WednesdaY •ervic:ea-7 p.m.

Trinity Mountain FellOwship

1108 Oavilnn Canyon Road 336-4213

Sunday Schoo\1 9-10 a.m. Pdlowdtlp: 10·10:30 a.m. Wonltip: 10-30o..m.-noon

RUIDOSO SHRINE CLUB Mccb a1 Cree: Meadows Restaurant al 6:30 p.m. founh WedneAiay. For in· fonnation. cnll 258-3348, 336-4175 or .l.~b-4125.

SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL Meet~ pt K·B<•h"~. nuun. the .fifll Mon· day cnch mMth.

SIERRA BLANCA AMATEUR RADIO CLUB

Moetl at !he Dedi: Hou1e at 9 a.m. Saturdays. For infonDation, call Dusty Rhodes, 257-2135; or Dilllk Shaw. 258-5737.

SIERRA BLANCA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Mlifll!b al the Scmor Citizens Center be· hind the Ruidoso Public Libr>~ry for weekly open llltd novu:e games. 7 p.m. Monday~ and I p.m. Tue~~days.

SIERRA BLANCA SWINGERS

Meet~ Ill Nob HiU Elemuntoay for baSIC and mainAream Jquai'C' d:lneing Ill 8 p.m. fitsl ~~t~d dtird Thundaya. Fm infomt•· linn. call2~·213:"i or 257-2883.

SERTOMA CLUB Meeb at Cllehern al nt"tOn Wednesdays lur Iundt Scnuma U.mgo. 6 p.m. Thun· tl11y tlifOUIJii Tuesday 111 2160 Highway 7() ~11 in Ruilh>11r.1 Onwl\11. &rly bu·•J ~~~m~· 7 p.n1. Cnnccuim~ nnnd open. Call 257-2777 r ... r infu~tt~mion <N lJB-4292 11fier !'i p.m.

TENS A weight-lou group, Tena mec:ls at KDob'• at 6:30p.m. Wcdnesdaya.

THURSDAY BRIDGE II n.ID· Thunnla)'N al Cree M~dowa. For infortttadon, call 258-3631 •

UNITED WE STAND AMERICA

For inftl111Ut tioo IUid m1111ctins limo, Cllll Roy Prop•ner • -111 2~7 .fl600.

VFW POST 7072 Jerome Don Kloirl Post 7072 at 7 p.m. the •~WMd Monday at Am~ric:an 1.-eaion HtlU II\ HlghW)'Iy 70 1111d Sprill& Road in Ruido!ln Dowrut, Pot more infoftnlltion. C111l257·S796.

Don Klein VPW 'wanten'• ·Au•lliluy Unit .70?2~ 7 p.m. lhe ~lid 11iuh:diiy· at Anto-ric~tn LegioB HaD. Pot JfiC:Ifl! in· ftlmllltion. 1.'11(1,' 'Z:i7·'9li_D2.

WHitt t.IOUN'rAlN Sli!ARCfflio RE$CUI!I

· pMI •. tbli lhi$·.:Monctq M ibe: public "'"""" ""'"' to R•kl .. o .!IIi~ S<llooi Jacl- ·.w. war. ·:~14tlU} (Jkrijt ·'webe~_._~'lr~ Por 11,\fl'ltmAIJ~ .0:· 2!&-g:o.w. . •

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Planetary pen pals First grade Nob Hill Elementary astronauts with their special helmets met aliens from all · the planets of the solar system last week. The aliens with decorated faces and antennae also happen to attend ·Ruidoso Middle School. Carol Denne's sixth grade language arts students became pen pals

of the younger children in the class of Kathy Rhoten earlier this year. They met at Nob Hill last week to exchange stories, plants, pictures and poems. The strangest alien of them all, Nob Hill principal Roger Sowder (in swim cap and mask) attende~ the_ gathering to munch earth cookies.

S. Kellerman exhibits work in Texas show

Trinity Arts Guild member, Shirley Kellerman, will display her art work at the North Richland Library during November.

Kellerman graduated from the University of Texas with a degree in journalism with elective courses in English and Art history.

Since that time she has studied continuously with well known artists including the late Bror Utter and Ben Konis, according to a news release.

In the summer of 1990, she entered her first competition winning three awards and selling her first painting. Since that time her paintings have been purchased by collectors from Florida to British Columbia.

Most recently her work was the subject of a one-artist show by Dallas Fine Arts of Ruidoso.

The sparks are going to fly

Her paintings were chosen for the permanent archives of the N ationa! Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C. She is also in Artists of New Mexico Magazine Volume IV· 1993, and is a member of the United Council of Artists.

Members of Mike Gaines• welding class watch a demonstration of state-of-the-art _ equipment from Miller Electric Manufacturing of Lubbock, Texas. Members of welding classes from Capitan, Carrizozo, Corona and Tularosa were invited to attend.

Photos by Renita Freeman

In Fort Worth, Kellerman is represented by Fort Worth Artist and Co., and in Bedford by Trinity Arts Gallery.

She is also represented by Fenton's Art Gallery of Ruidoso and Las Vegas, Nevada, and baa studios in Ruidoso and Fort Worth.

Shirley and her husband, Bob, have a home in Ruidoso.

APPLE F.:staVAL OCTOBER 16 & 17, 1993 • HtCH ROLLS, NM

WILD WEST GUN AND KNIFE SHOW Ocros£R 16 & 17, 1993:. FAIRcnouNos,AtAMoaoRoo, NM .

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October 11-17, 1993

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