OCT. 6, 64TH No. 45 • Group responds to...
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RUIDOSO, NEW MEXICO • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 2010 • OUR 64TH YEAR, No. 45 • I I.);"" oil-changes to refurbishing commu- nity parks, the Christian commu- nity stands together, "Simply put, the Lincoln Conn- tylMescalero Christian community wants to look like Jesus to thosein our area who are hurting, need comfort or need care. Om' commu- nity has not wavered, our desire to do what's right has not fallen and we will continue to make a differ- encein our area communities. "The Lincoln County Mescalero Ministerial Alliance is determined to continue our effort.s in a depend- able and trustworthy manner. We will act trutbfully and honestly in every area of our lives We antici- pate even greater effectiveness as we stand as one in Lincoln County and Mescalero. The Ruidoso News will have more on this developing story as public documents become avail- able. "Typically, the Ministerial Al- liance takes the responsibility of managing housing, meals and transportation for those who travel through Lincoln County and need assistance. At no timehas this goal been abandoned during this inci- dent. Regardless of this 01' any cir- cumstances, the Ministeri8.J. Alli- ance is determinedto stand as one. ''The Ministerial Alliance is one arm ofthe Christian community.of Lincoln County and Mesealero.. Severaleventsin the last few years exemplify the desire of Christians throughout this area to work as one fellowship. From working to beautify public areas to rebuilding homes, from providing free auto Ministerial alliance addresses possible misuse of funds many Christian groups has joined together many times in benefiting Mescalero and Lincoln County. "Recently, the Lincoln County . Mescalero Ministerial Alliance has . discovered mishandlingoffundsby an individual in our group. We realizethese funds were generated in trust by om: community. Measures have been taken to ensure that this matter is being handled in the best, most expedi- ent mannerpossihle so that any issue ofthis type will never happen again. "Ihis issue has not create a dis- traction from the Ministerial Alliance's main goal, that of being available to assist those in need. DIANNE STAI..LINGS Group responds to scanda'i I n view of a New Mexico State . Polioce inve.stigationinto POSSi-. ble misuse of money by one of their peers, members of the Lincoln County Mescalero Minis- terial Alliance reacted quickly to improve their controls and to reas- sure the public. This week, they prepared the following statement: "The local Christian community is remarkable. Where, in other areas, each church fellowship strives- to accomplish alone that which our Lord calls us to fulfill, Lincoln County and Mescalero Christian churches work together. Each involved church has chosen to lay aside their specific differ- ences to create an atmosphere of' cooperation and trust. "Ihis faith-based community of ------ ..... ''''iIl INSIDE 18 SP , I , "\ a 01 CIassifieds 8-10B Comics ;' 7B Community Page .. 2A Crossword 7B See PLEA, page 7A Lovelace, 50,changed his plea to no contest on the one count of aggravated battery upon a peace officer involving great bodily harm and one count of aggravated bat- tery upon a peace officer with a deadly weapon, both third degree felonies. The state, represented by JULIE CARTER ... A changeofplea and sentencing concluded the case of the State of New Mexico against Gary Joe Lovelace, of Carrizozo, for charges stemmingfrom a domestic incident earlier this year. Carrizozos Lovelace sentenced, placed on probation Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson, dismissed charges ag- ainst Lovelace for aggravated bat- tery against a household member and three counts ofresisting, evad- ing or obstructingan officer. The changeofplea and sentenc- JUUE CARJEIIIIIUlDOSO HEWS Madasyn Koshinskl, left, along with Capitan cheerleader Ashley Martin, enjoys the fun, food and fanfare of the Capitan coming football game Friday night. The TIgers lost to NMMI, 29-20. For more on the game, see Sports. More photos, page 48. HOMECOMING SMILE i «l!llftlI! t t. '$"'"1' Former Ruidoso' News general manager named head of Free Press, MTD • Lisa Morales resigned . from the RN two weeks ago JIM KALVELAGE [email protected] Following a Sept. 24 resignation after 11 months as the general manager ofthe Ruidoso News, Lisa Morales has been hired by the Ruidoso Free Press. Jean Stoddard, general manag- er of the Ruidoso Downs Race Track and Billy the Kid Casino, said Tuesday that Morales was named the general manager of the Ruidoso Free Press.and MTD Inc., which operates five radio stations in southeastern New Mexico: KRill-AM and KIDX-FM, both licensed to Ruidoso; KNMB-FM licensed at Cloudcroft; KWMW- FM, Maljamar; and KTUM-FM, Tatum. The racetrack and casino, MTD Inc., and the Free Press are all enterprises ofR.D. Hubbard. ' .. The employment of Emmett McKinley, the publisher of the weekly, has ended, said Stoddard. She declined to reveal how McKinely's employment had con- cluded. However, the website Rui- doso'Ioday.com, operated by Free Press reporter Harold Oakes, said McKinley was fired on Monday. McKinley was brought to the Free Press in late March through a management agreement with FIG Publications LLC, which publishes the Las Cruces Bulletin, a weekly, He replaced Terry Fitzwater, another former Ruidoso News employee, who was terminated by then-Ruidoso Downs racetrackgen- . eral manager Ann McGovern in late January after he was arrested and charged with misdemeanor battery against a household mem- ber. Fitzwater had been the publish- er of the Ruidoso News between July 2008 and July 2009. The Free Press rolledout its first edition on Nov. 17,2009, under the o I command ofFitzwater. III 19701 INDEX II o IJ0901 Education. ' .• ..... uA Letters .......... • 4A Lincoln County .... 4B OphUon..... ••... 4A Police .......... • 5B Real Estate ....... Sports •...• .... 1, 2B TV •• .. As Seenon TV VVeather .•• ....... 2A 48 LINCOLN COUNlY o 4A OPINION . 6A EDUCATION , ,'Friday 5 8' $1 Beer and· .' , " ' ,$5 Buffalo Burger Night , . . " . ' Friday night is live with ark Remington and Bart Trotter a multi-award winningfiddler CHUCI{ WAGON DINNER RIDES I:,COMING SOONU!
Transcript of OCT. 6, 64TH No. 45 • Group responds to...
RUIDOSO, NEW MEXICO • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 2010 • OUR 64TH YEAR, No. 45 •
I I.);""
oil-changes torefurbishing community parks, the Christian community stands together,
"Simply put, the Lincoln ConntylMescalero Christian communitywants to look likeJesus to thoseinour area who are hurting, needcomfort or need care. Om' community has not wavered, our desiretodo what's right has not fallen andwe will continue to make a differencein our area communities.
"The Lincoln CountyMescaleroMinisterialAlliance is determinedto continue our effort.s in a dependable and trustworthy manner. Wewill act trutbfully and honestlyinevery area of our lives We anticipate even greater effectiveness aswe stand as one in Lincoln Countyand Mescalero.
The Ruidoso News will havemore on this developing story aspublic documents become available.
"Typically, the Ministerial Alliance takes the responsibility ofmanaging housing, meals andtransportation forthosewho travelthrough Lincoln County and needassistance. At no timehas this goalbeen abandoned during this incident. Regardless of this 01' any circumstances, the Ministeri8.J. Alliance is determinedto stand as one.
''The Ministerial Alliance is onearm ofthe Christian community.ofLincoln County and Mesealero..Severaleventsin the last few yearsexemplify the desire of Christiansthroughout this area to work asone fellowship. From working tobeautify public areas to rebuildinghomes, from providing free auto
Ministerial alliance addressespossible misuse offunds
many Christian groups has joinedtogether many times in benefitingMescalero and Lincoln County.
"Recently, the Lincoln County.Mescalero MinisterialAlliance has. discovered mishandlingoffundsbyan individual in our group. Werealizethese fundswere generatedin trust by om: community.Measures have been taken toensure that this matter is beinghandled in the best, most expedient mannerpossihle so that anyissue ofthis typewill neverhappenagain.
"Ihis issue has not create a distraction from the MinisterialAlliance's main goal, that of beingavailable to assist those in need.
DIANNE STAI..LINGSdsta!tings@ruidosonew~C!'.'!!.-_~~_
Group responds to scanda'i
In viewof a NewMexico State
.
Polioce inve.stigationinto POSSi-.ble misuse ofmoney by oneoftheir peers, members of the
Lincoln County Mescalero Ministerial Alliance reacted quickly toimprove their controls and to reassure the public.
This week, they prepared thefollowing statement:
"The local Christian communityis remarkable. Where, in otherareas, each church fellowshipstrives- to accomplish alone thatwhich our Lord calls us to fulfill,Lincoln County and MescaleroChristian churches work together.Each involved church has chosento lay aside their specific differences to create an atmosphere of'cooperation and trust.
"Ihis faith-based community of
------UPdatedD~lrf_.midOsOn_coDi-----~------'·~~.....
''''iIlINSIDE
18 SP , I, "\
WOt»tb~~~~@C@jP: C~U~®V$
a 01
~'lJmTIJ· ~g«MrTI
CIassifieds 8-10B
Comics ;' 7B
Community Page .. 2A
Crossword 7B
See PLEA, page 7A
Lovelace, 50,changed his plea tono contest on the one count ofaggravated battery upon a peaceofficer involving great bodily harmand one count of aggravated battery upon a peace officer with adeadly weapon, both third degreefelonies.
The state, represented by
JULIE CARTER... jcarter~rllid(}J01~eWJ.(}m
A changeofplea and sentencingconcluded the case of the State ofNew Mexico against Gary JoeLovelace, of Carrizozo, for chargesstemmingfrom a domestic incidentearlier this year.
Carrizozos Lovelace sentenced, placed on probationDeputy District Attorney ReedThompson, dismissed charges against Lovelace for aggravated battery against a household memberand three countsofresisting,evading or obstructingan officer.
The changeofplea and sentenc-
JUUE CARJEIIIIIUlDOSO HEWS
Madasyn Koshinskl, left, along with Capitan cheerleader Ashley Martin, enjoys the fun, food and fanfare of the Capitan Home~coming football game Friday night. The TIgers lost to NMMI, 29-20. For more on the game, see Sports. More photos, page 48.
HOMECOMING SMILEi «l!llftlI! t t. '$"'"1'
Former Ruidoso'News generalmanager namedhead of FreePress, MTD• Lisa Morales resigned
.from the RN two weeks agoJIM KALVELAGE
Following a Sept. 24 resignationafter 11 months as the generalmanager ofthe RuidosoNews, LisaMorales has been hired by theRuidoso Free Press.
Jean Stoddard, general manager of the Ruidoso Downs RaceTrack and Billy the Kid Casino,said Tuesday that Morales wasnamed the general manager of theRuidoso Free Press.and MTD Inc.,which operates five radio stationsin southeastern New Mexico:KRill-AM and KIDX-FM, bothlicensed to Ruidoso; KNMB-FMlicensed at Cloudcroft; KWMWFM, Maljamar; and KTUM-FM,Tatum.
The racetrack and casino, MTDInc., and the Free Press are allenterprises ofR.D. Hubbard. '.. The employment of EmmettMcKinley, the publisher of theweekly, has ended, said Stoddard.She declined to reveal howMcKinely's employment had concluded.
However, the website Ruidoso'Ioday.com, operated by FreePress reporter Harold Oakes, saidMcKinley was fired on Monday.
McKinley was brought to theFree Press in late March through amanagement agreement with FIGPublications LLC, which publishesthe Las Cruces Bulletin, a weekly,He replaced Terry Fitzwater,another former Ruidoso Newsemployee, who was terminated bythen-Ruidoso Downs racetrackgen-
. eral manager Ann McGovern inlate January after he was arrestedand charged with misdemeanorbattery against a household member.
Fitzwater had been the publisher of the Ruidoso News betweenJuly 2008 and July 2009.
TheFree Press rolledout its firstedition on Nov. 17,2009,under the
o I command ofFitzwater.III
19701
INDEX
IIo IJ0901
Education. '.•..... uALetters..........• 4ALincoln County.... 4B
OphUon.....••... 4APolice ..........• 5B
Real Estate ....... 8~
Sports•...•.... 1, 2B
TV • • .. AsSeenon TV
VVeather.••....... 2A
48 LINCOLNCOUNlY[~@fllffi~DTIrg ~TI@[jffi]®?
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, ,'Friday 5 ~ 8' $1 Beer and· .' ," ' ,$5 Buffalo Burger Night ,
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Friday night is live withark Remington and Bart Trottera multi-award winning fiddler
CHUCI{ WAGON DINNER RIDESI:,COMING SOONU! I~"
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WED!'l'ESDAY, Ocr. 6, 201
CONTINUED OftPAGE 3A
office will be closed all daytoday and on Thursdayuntil 1 p.m. Anypaymentsdue this week will beaccepted until Oct, 12 at 4p.m, as a timely payment.
Studio BarNow Open
'This Friday 7;OOpmBrad & Ruth Barnum - No Cover
This Saturday7:00pm ' I
Blake & Deanna Martin - No cover !!~
FridayOct. 15th 7:00pm I
C.W.Ayon-OnemanBand ,ii",',NewMexicoBlues winner, •
$10.00 cover - ticketsgoingfastl_~_I
Every Wednesday 7:00 pmOpen We Night
Musicians& Spoken word.All areWelcome. Drawing for free dinner.
Courts closed
The NewMexico Magistrate Court at Ruidoso, aswell as misdemeanor compliance, the parole department, and the NewMexicoMotor Vehicle Division
National Cities
•••Warm
• ••
• • •Cold
Today Thu,City lii/LolW Hi/LolW~61rene'----~754rs-----SS7(5'Srs'
Anchorage 48/38/¢ 46/36/pe7\lfanta~--~-74!4fJfs---80/55/s·
Austin. . 82/40/s 8g/46/sBalDm6fe--~T4lJlC-. -721SI1/pC'Basion 64/51/r 67/51tcClilcago "''II46'fS"'-~'id74a7S
Dallas . 85/53/s 89/56/st5envei"---7ll1if5lf---'f814'9rs"Des Moines 76/48/s 74/48/soeIrorr-------aB'/461fic·--72147!S'EIPaso 85/58/pc 84/56/sCasWgas-,875FJTp--C--76f5OlpcLos Angeles 70/56/sh .72/56/pcMrnneapollS----wT441s-~ "f(J/501s'New Orleans 79/58/s 82/59/sNeWYOfk-et\Y641S2/slf---r0155lpc'Philadelphia 64/48/sh 71/50/pcPnoerirx-----tlBl67TpC-87f6ifrs~
Reno 65/44/sh 64/44/c§ii~ianclsco Srr!4fpc-'-'M752/riC'~Q•.~jgg~-~~~c:__-~~p-",..eatue Otl'lOlPC o.J/>J",pcTucson 88/6911Jc 88157/5!fursa~·8ID52ti--~
Wash., DC 66148/0 . 72150/5wrcnrta---W521S-----g5T547s·Yuma 83/61/pc 83/63/5\"I-weather. s-sunny. pc·partly cloudy,c-cloudy.sh·showers. t"l\underslorms,r-raln, sf'snowflurries, so·snow, l-ice.
'fhi.s.year's AspeuFest Parad.e. on Sa~daY.~ a ~uge succe,s.swithmore than 50 elaborate entries, The wmnmgfloats:
Ist place (photo upperleft): Inn of the Mountain Gods2nd. place (lower left): Relay ForLife .3rd place (top. right): The GreatWater CompanyPeople's Choice: City Bankand theSierra Blanca SteppersAbove, castmembers from the upcoming RedFeather productionare dressed as rodeo clowns to'help promote theupcoming CowboySymposium andtheirshowat RHS.
TUESDAY
. aright sunshine
Register as a Local
Early 'voting at theclerk's office is scheduledfrom 8 a.m, to 5 p.m., Oct.18 through Oct. 22, andfrom Oct. 25 through Oct.29, plus Saturday, Oct. 30,from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m,
AlmanacRuidosoSlatistics through MondayTemperature:High/low 63'/50'Normal high 70'Normal low 37·Record high 82' (2000)Record low 25' (1948)Precipitation:Monday 0.20"Month todale 0,48"Normal month 10 date 0.28"Yoado date 13.76"Normal year todale 18,49"Pollen:Grass ModerateTrees ModerateWeeds HighMold LowPredominant RagweedSource: Eddia L.Gaines, MD. orthe Allergy &.Aslhma Cl/nle
AlarnogordoSialistics through MondayTemperature:High/low 81'/58·Normal high 80·Normal low 53'Record high 93' (2000)Record low 36· (1961)Precipitation:Monday 0.12"Month todale 0.12"Normal month todate 0.21"Year todale 10.64"Normal year to dale 10.25"
WeatherTrivia":
Q:An altimeter utilizes whal weatherinstrument 10measure altitude?
V\ 'J91aWOJeq PlOl9ue UV :'0'
MONDAYSUNDAY
Moon Phases
New First Full Last
10 a.m,Saturday, Oct. 16,at the Ruidoso SeniorCenter on Sudderth Drivein Schoolhouse Park, andwill continue from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m., Oct. 18 throughOct. 23,. and Oct. 25through Oct. 30.
SATURDAY
Free birth.day. dinn.'.•.... • er for eVi.eryo.nein ~.'Lincoln County. As a registered local ...•.we will e-mail you a gift certificate one •. '
. . weekbefore your birthday. .''Daily Lqt!ch Specials ~'. .
~6.95 .1 Also - as a registered local you willEnchiladas, Flauta or Tostada receive 10% offall menu items. all
plate. Includes Fresh homemade the time (in,cluding beer, wine,chips. freshroasted salsa and rice margaritas& ~aily specials).
and beans.(less 10%ifyou are registered local). www.elenasplace.com l.Clickon the 'Locals' tab to register andl, .
Complete menu on-line to see program rules and limitations. Ij,
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FRIDAY
office by calling 575-6482385, ext. 6; or stop by theoffice in the county courthouse in Carrizozo; or bymail to the Lincoln CountyClerk, 300 Central Ave.,Carrizozo, NM, 88301.
Early voting begins at
Wednesday: Moonrlse/Moonset5:41 a.m./5:46 p.m.
MOJ\day'sWorldHighll.ow: .fil~'.High: 104' inTeresina, Brazil Oct7 Oct 14 Oct22 Oct30Low: ·30'inSummit Station, Greenland \'
Extremes
.- ;
THURSDAY
2800Sudderth Dr. Ruidoso'. Ruidoso, NM 88345
.(575)630-8022Next to Starbucks
TODAY
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Times ofsclunOUdS and Sunshine Bright and sunny A full day ofsunshine Chance fora couple of Clouds and sun, a. . showers t-storm pOssible
W/nd:SSE 6-12mph Wind: SSE 7·14 mph Wlnd:SW 8-16 mph, Wlnd:WNW 7·14 mph Wind:NE6-12 mph Wind:NE6-12 mph Wlnd:W3·6mph
~ W the 7 da fat f R idoso AccuWeather.com
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Sun and Moon
Re ional Cities~- -~---
Forecasts and '. ;,graphics provided byt'''••''l''AccuWeather, Inc."
@2010
Wednesday: Sunrise/Sunset7:00 a.mJ6:41 prn,
Monday's Nallonal HlghlLow:(For !he 48 oonbgwus slates)
~Igh: 100' in Gila Send. R.row: 20'inEmbarrass. MN'It
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1IIMIf''''~ isAet:\lWe~lhefs exclusive Index of/heeffeels of temperature, Wind, humidity, sunshine. pteclpllatlcn and~levatlon on/hehuman body. Shown arethahighs fortheday.
PAGE 2A • RCIDOSO NEWS
fUlsenteevoting
Absentee voting in per~ son or by mail in Lincoln, County began Tuesday for'. the Nov. 2generalelection.. Ballotscan be requested.; from .the .County Clerk's
;~. .~.
;" ,', 'l;l¢ua> b&m andrai~edJb> ", .DUrango, Mexico brings
the light and fresh flavors of'interiQr Mexico to Ruidoso:
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571~437·3 .2Locally owned &Oper\'itedwww.crematlQn·pc~.cotn
R, KENT HOUSE AND USA HOUSEi QWNE~
RUIDOSO NEWS • PAGE 3A
bat, and field maneuversand tactics.
Whigham is the SOIl ofSheree Burress of WoodLane, Ruidoso Downs. Hereceived a bachelor's degree in 2009 from TexasA&M University.
...~. _i4!l34!42!4.. . , _t j __, __ •
VVi/f'!!.cowboysymposium.org- , ,I Western Swing + Chuokwagon Cook-Off
Demonstrations + Western Art:! • CraftsExtreme Cowboy Competition • Cowboy Poetry
Music 8,StorytellingCraig Cameron - Master Horseman
Rodeo 8,Roping Events for thll KidoS\Ulday Chuckwagon Breakfast
Come Listen to theTexas PlayboyolTh1USde.:r Night Conoert. featUl'ing
1W.eep¢f;i1e'W~
Friday Night Concert. &. Dance fea.turing
»oc4t~dhtd. ~le ~~ C~4
Saturday Night Concert. featuring
~~o.telM.0NLd. d.e )J~ ~eM
;
Vour Wish.I Arelmportantl,:Call today to receive your FREE cremationplannil1gfolder. Plan ahead toensure that
.your wishes are carried outl-.
A~R SELF STORAGE
•
203 Hwy. 70 East.~~ld.?o~~: DownS••378-5699TUesday,Friday 8am, ~ Noon
• " 1p.m.-5p.m. • ••I. Saturday - aam.- Noon •
•• Sunday, Monday - Closed
, Secure, Gated & Lighted FacllltY .100-Unlt Capacity
Various size units range from 5X5 to12X10Best, Most Competitive Rates inTown
Long-Term Rates AvailableOn-Site Management
history, core values andtraditions, military COlU'
tesy, military justice, physical fitness, fil'st aid, riflemarksmanship, weaponsuse, map reading and landnavigation, f()()t marches,armed and unarmed com-
575·378·4431
,
21s Annual ~. '."p October S, 9&10, 2010X~ C ~. At Ruidoso Downs Race Track
Whigham graduatesArmy Spec. Matthew S.
Whigham of RuidosoDowns has graduated fromBasic Combat Training atFort Sill, Lawton, Okla.
During the nine weeksof training, the soldierstudied the Army missionand received instructionand training exercises indrill and ceremonies, Army
. The 629-acre Martinezand 70-acre Benson burns,part of the SacramentoRanger District's hazardous fuels reduction program scheduled to beginOct. 4, have been postponed due to rain showerspassing over the proposedtreatment areas on Oct. 3.
.More information will beforthcoming when proposed ignition of theseburns is to occur, weatherconditions permitting.
Library travelogue
showing. Blankets andjackets may be needed.
Those who would like toshare their trips can bringpictures on a CD disk.
Clinic travelogue
Sonic booms
The Alto Lakes SpecialZoning District Commission will meet at 9 a.m.,Oct. 7, in the Stag Room atthe Alto Lakes Golf andCountry Club, 1 MulliganDrive, Alto.
Alto Lakes
Join the Village ofRuidoso Public Libraryduring October and November to tour the worldwith four worldly travelers.During the presentations,these travelers becomeyour tour guide to anotherland. They share theiradventurous travels' toexotic or extreme or hist9riQ locales .fhrough photographs and stories.
I .Please check below for the., COURTESY TONY DAVIS' • fOl1r,tour'splarined this' fall.
Bill McCamley, candidate for the New Mexico Public Regulatory Commission (PRe), District5," Each tour leaves at 2addresses aquestion atthe Tea Party meeting Monday evening at the Ruidoso Senior Center, October 4. ~m"l~duewills?a~ and yo~His opponent, Ruidoso resident Ben Hall, will visit with the Tea Party at their next meeting. Bill talked ~4 ay~. e....... e approxi- .extensivelY about the PRe, regulation, the recently proposed PNM rate hike, Issues having to do with mately 1-112 J;iliU1'S: Depa;:ethics, special interests and public representation, and his specific ideas about bringing more transparen- Oture for tours. will be. ill ; ,cy and accountability to thePRe.' . . . the children's class~om at, .
.. "_;th~Euidos9 PublicLibrary,.,.' Today, Oct. 6, trayel tg
FROM PAGE 2A materials. The charge is qpnot'alwaysmeM'sonic Amsterdam, Bl"Q.sselsl'Pi:jX~~.I~11 .- l' . $350 per unaccompanied beoms will occur. '. is and London .witJiJudy
Fcw' ceanup individual in a smgle room. Pekelsma, M.F.A, .and' herPayment plans are. avail- Bil'd Club' , ENMU-Ruidoso Arb 293able.' class to explore the 'Art of
For vendor booth avail- 'The ..Lincoln County Impressionists. ,ability and other informa- Bird Clu.'lj is sponsoring a . The students touredtion, contact Michelle Mur- field trip to Valley of Fires . museums, statues, build"ray, Owner/CEO Chene's Recreation Areanear Car- ingscand other famous(Fun Spectrum Event rizozo on'Thursday, Oct. 7·. locales. Plus, as part onne .Production), 915-487-6119 There is~ paved trail course, they were required '.or e-mail Chelle22371@Ya- through th~ lava flowand a to draw and journal.hoo.com. new park office;$0, .tlJis 1&.
an easy access trip •. ' BurtiS.·cancelled'Meet at· 7:30 a;m;'atthe
parking lot behind theShell Station on Ski RunRoad. Bring snacks anddrinks.
A two-week trip in Junethat included tours ofSpain, Portugal and Morocco will be part of a travel-
Comeas you are to a vet- Officials with the 49th ogue presented by Lydiaerans Unity Retreat in Wing have announced the Radosevich, with the RuiRuidoso set for Oct. 22-24, flying schedule for the doso Physical Therapyat Best Western Pine week of October 4. Clinic. .Springs Inn in Ruidoso' Sonic booms could occur "I would like to shareDowns. Wednesday, Oct. 6, from with you about how won-
The intention of the 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m, and derful, friendly and welUnity Retreat is to serve 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; coming the people ofveterans and families and Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to Portugal and Moroccocontribute to their well- 11 a.m, and 1 p.m. to 3 were," said Radosevich.being and healing, they p.m.; and Friday from 8:30· The showingwill be heldsaid. a.m. to 10:30 a.m, in the garden of the clinic,
A detailed agenda will At this time no flights 439 Mechem Dr., on Oct. 7be provided during check in are scheduled for Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. It willbetween 7 p.m. to 10 p.m, Oct. 9, or Sunday, Oct. 10. begin with a potluck.Oct. 22. The fee is $460 per Schedules can change Attendees are asked tofamily and includes lodg- based on a variety of rea- bring a dish, drinks anding, meals and training sons and scheduled times chairs for the outdoor
The' annual fall,cleanupin RuidosoDowns has beenset for Saturday, Oct. 16,from 8 a.m. until noon.
Sponsored by the KeepRuidoso Downs BeautifulCommittee, the event coincides with Trek for Trashactivities around the state.
Participants are askedto gather at All AmericanPark by 8 a.m, Safety vests,gloves and bags willbe provided. 'Water, juice andenergy snacks will be available throughout the event.
For additional information phone Ruidoso DownsCity Hall at 378-4422.
Veterans retreat
Legal :advertising4pmFridaylorWCl!nesd.rf '.4pmTuesdJy (or Friday
Display advertising3p.m 1I!~t!ly fo(WednE".,day3pm \redneld,y lor FlidJy
Taking care ofYOUR business IsOUR businessRoss llarrett , ~, , , , Senlor Account Executive, Ext. 4113
rllarteUC£!,ruidownCII'ICOmKelly Capece , .. , , , , , ..Inslde Sales, Ext. 4102
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bctlibarrclt@;ruidosoneW5C0ll1trillaThomas , Account Executive, Ext. 4105
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RUIDOSO NEWS
PINIONPAGE 4A CALL Us: MARrY RACINE, EDITOR • 257-4001 • LETIERS@RUIDOSONEWS,COM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 2010
D;flike...
DonOmeyAlamogordo
ruidosonews.comlletters
ous concerns. I'm very concernedabout his votes on issues thateffect the whole country for thelong term. '
Teague voted for the failedstimulus and all the very foolishexpensive bills during that frenzy. He voted for the Cap andTrade, a national energy tax andlaughingly stated it would costfamilies the equivalent of apostage stamp. Wrong! It willraise heating and coolingcost byperhaps 60 percent and increasethe price of gasoline to $4 to $5gallon.
This is important. The rest ofthe debate is fluff that means little or nothing.
that sigh had to happen fastbecause there was a spontaneousoccurrence of getting back to
,business.I've heard one person' after
another say that .the day afterthe vote brought with it a flurryof business. Quite simply, peoplewere waiting to invest in ourcommunity until the "yes" vote,was returned.
We·are no different than anyother community in the basisthat we have built our own businesses around the success of others. I've heard many talk of thediversity of the last few weeks.The diversity I see is our opportunity to share a commongoal toensure a strong economic future.It is economic diversity. Wherewe go from here is up to us.Working together let's keep thediversity going.
Cynthia WestRuidoso
'.' .-,. . " "
1.1 '.» ",
Joe PriceAlamogordo
Real issues importantTo the editor.
IlARRY TEAGUE has been campaigning vigorously all over formonths touting his vote for vari-
I have done my research andI know that the false allegationsmade by Teague about StevePearce's voting record concerningveterans affairs are just that,false!
Please do your own researchand make a informed decisionbetween these two candidates.Here are some good places tostart: www.peopleforpearce.comlcategory/issues/truth-watch-veterans; www.575magazine..comlmilitary/veterans/JohnTaylor/stevepearcevisits.html
To the editor:THE BRT election has come
and gone and Lincoln County isreturning to normal. With theresult came a collective sigh ofrelief from so many with financial and emotional investmentsin our community. For some afus
Hubbard's partners, voted in ourcounty's special election, and,from what I hear, went back to
.Hobbs and re-registered in LeaCounty to vote there.
Henry and Izora Southway,from Sunland Park, did the samething. This is no less than intentto commit fraud. How manymore people did this same thingor worse, to help the GRT billpass?
By the way, Marty Cope isalso the chair of the New MexicoRacing Commission.
JackHembyRuidoso Downs
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Symposium PrimerCowboy! Like... Cowb
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YOUR OPOOON
To the editor:IF THENEW GRTbill was for a
good cause, I would be one of thefirst to support it and jump onboard. This tax is not for a goodcause. This taxwas generated byfear by a man who does not needthe money.
Sunland Park Race Track andZia Park Race Track pay R.D.Hubbard over $200,000 a monthfor lease on slot machines.Together they paid RuidosoDowns Race Track and Casinoover $2.5 million last year.
When a business is gettingthis much subsidy, there is noreason it has to have taxpayers'money. Mr. Hubbard refused toshow his books to the people ofLincoln County because it wouldshow too many airplane trips, toomany big parties and the purchase of too many high dollarracehorses.
John and· Marty Cot>eJ
VFW would not 'endorse' Teague. To the editor:
IN 'THE Alamogordo newspaper today 'Teague said he appreciates the VFW's endorsement."
The VFW is non-partisan anddoes not endorse political candidates because it, would violateour congressional charter.
However,for sake of clarification, the VFW Political ActionCommittee is a separately incor-porated organization that doesselectivelyendorse candidates forthe U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate who advocate for our nation's veterans andfor America's security.
As a Vietnam veteran and alife member of VFW Post 7686 Iwould like to make it clear thatthe local PAC does not speak forme and probably not for a lot ofother veterans in this community.
Track tax still an issue - pro and can
Supporrwild horse sanctuaryTo the editor: ... in conjunctionwi~ the Bureau of aged by people who are compas-
To: SUZANNE .Romero, Sta«:r Land Management, to donate sionate and knowledgeable aboutFinance Dept., Dr. Janet A,rrow- money and to help round-up the humane care of thesesmith, Lincoln County Commis- "mustangs" that were auctioned neglected animals.sioners RuldO$o News:· off to the public. I was an active My husband has flown me
Please.be.informed that I am participant in rounding 1:1p these over country in our area that isin favor. of supporting the wise horses.'· hosting a herd ,?fthese "magnifiuse ofa very small part'(.07p~r- '. The donations of taxpayers cent wild ones. I also know of acent) of the Stimulus funds for money also went for neutering. family who, in the winter, oftenthe Wild Horse Sanctuary at th~ This was' a good program. How- throw out hay to supplement theCerillos state Park. ever, since being overtaken by nutritional needs of these crea-
My love of the land, 'and all, the state, it has, suffered for tures of the wild.that inhabits this land, comes years. It is certainly a timely and I am grateful to have thefrom b'einga part of an old New well-thought-out suggestion for a opportunity to be a part of this
. 'Mexico ranching family dating as solution to this neglect. simple request, which will servefar back as the Maxwell Land I have seen millions oftaxpay- as a lasting reminder to the chilGrant here in New Mexico. I ers dollars pilfered away on very dren of this state, that anotherserved under Albert, Mitchell poorlymanaged programs, which important part ofhistory is beingwhen he was president of the I won't mention, that would well preserved.New Mexico Cattlegrowers afford a much needed sanctuary I implore you to support thisAssociation, and I also served as .for these heartwarming and honorable and noble solution.Catron County Commissioner. beautiful equines. Sincerely,
Duringthose times weworked It could be efficiently man- Judy Laughter Parker
Editor's note: Martinez saidshewants lito look at those regulations and see which ones ofthose wecanput a moratoriumon, roll themback toallow theeconomy tohavea jumpsiart..."
Robinson's interpretation,along withtheRuidosoNewsattribution, has been bundledintoa TV ad byDemocraticgubematorial candidate DianeDenish. .:; .
The Martinez campaign saidlast week that I misquoted theircandidate. For the record, shedidn't say she would place amoratorium on "all" regulationsenacted in the last few years[R.N, Sept. 15.] She said shewould look at placing a moratorium on "many" regulationsenacted in the last two years.My objectionsare the same:Many regulations are necessaryand even supported by thosewho are regulated. Martinezneeds to bemore specific.
MaxCoIl, fanner chairman ofthe House Appropriations andFinance Committee.
We're now getting a previewof things to come.After elementary schools in 22 schooldistricts lost their schoolbreakfastprogram, the nonprofit NewMexico Appleseed spoke up.
Many kids who get a. schoolbreakfast didn't
eat the night before;about a quarter ofNew Mexico's children don't knowwhere their nextmeal will come
from. Although studies show that kids who
get a schoolbreakfastSHERRV ROBINSON perform and behave------- better than their
All SHE WROtE unfed peers, youdon't have to be a
learned professor to know that .hungry kids don't learn.
The breakfast program isn'ta luxury, argued Appleseed'sJennifer Ramo. Ifanything, shesaid, it should be expanded.Last week the governor foundenough change in the stimuluscouchto restore the breakfastprogram. For now.
We might as well brace ourselves for a lot of these discussions. Faced with real needs ofreal people,political boilerplateand platitudes will be useless.Who do we choose to hurt?
RUIDOSO NEWS
OUR OPINION
Marty Racine, editorAMediaNews Group Newspaper. Published every Wednesday and Friday
New Mexico hungryfor solutions
Forecast should•grve us pause
Winter is also a season in which to diversify
We heard all about the Logic tells us that last win-
. need for economic ter's record snowfall, regard-. •divermty during the less ofesoteric data offered by
recent campaign over the meteorologists, is not likely toBusiness Retention Tax. repeat itself the following sea-
Because this played out son. At least we shouldn'tover the long, hot summer, the assume a repeat - just as weconcept of expanding our econ- shouldn't assume the raceomy seemed to coincide with track will always be in Ruiwarm-weather initiatives - .doso Downs.film-making, mountain bik- Prudent and clear-headeding, art fairs, an emphasis on planning should account forMidtown's entertainment po- the opposite - to expect thetential and the like. worst and hope for the best.
Last week's report of a La Strip away all the factors overNina forming in the Pacific which we have no control- theshould give us pause about the weather, the recession, an enneed for. year-round diversity terprise "too big to fail" - andas a buffer for dry winters and build from there.a weaker-than-average ski Then, any strokes of goodseason, luck would be gravy.
T: s just in: We're stillpoor. Third-poorest afterMississippi and, surpris
ingly, Arizona, accordingto theCensus Bureau.
The latest statistics on poverty and the prickly public discussions ofprogram cuts stillhaven't surfaced seriously in
, election campaigns. Somecontenders tortneLegislature get it, buteconomic realitiesare lost on the top .of the ballot.
Last week welearned that theexpected 21,000 newMedicaid recipientswill bump the state'scosts by $361 million, just as stimulusfunding is peteringout. And just as thedownturn has also increased thenumber ofpeople needing foodstamps and other help.
Federal spending (SocialSecurity, Medicaid, unemployment insurance, stimulus dollars) has been propping us upfor some time. One of the moreinteresting facts reportedrecently by New Mexico Voicesfor Children is that between.fiscal 2006 and fiscal 2011, federalsupport of the state's hospitalsand health care as well as education rose significantly, whichaccommodatedsteady employment growth in both sectors.
Which makes me wonderhow every Republican candidateIve heard lately can claim,"Government doesn't createjobs."This is New Mexico.Government has been creatingjobs here since farmers soldtheir first hay to Gen. StephenWatts Kearney's occupyingarmy in 1846.
But all good(or bad) thingsmust end, Sen. JeffBingamanis wanting that the stimulusspigot is turned off. "Congresshas done about what it's goingto do,"he told the AlbuquerqueJournal in August. States,schooldistricts and local governments shouldn't expect more.
Both candidates for governorhave said they will tame thebudget without laying a fingeron education and Medicaid orraising taxes. To which currentand fbrmer legislative budgetwatchdogs roll their eyes,Neither will be able to keep hercailpaign promises, predicted
A=gl
WEDNESDAY. OCI 6, 2010.. ._ .. __2 . " _4(
RrIOOSO NEWS • PAGE SAAt¢. ".
A Ruidoso Newsexclusive
listed events, such as theTravel & Leisure Show inHouston, Texas, the American Association of RetiredPersons' National Convention and the Winter TexasTravel Show.
As for the reported pastlack of cooperation fromCapitan village officials onrural addressing, Sedilloreported thanks to communication between themayor and CommissionerDave Parks, the situationis improving.
''Everytlring seems to beworking out well and we'reon the same page," shesaid. "Commissioner Parks
.has been a tremendoushelp with the mayor. Theyget along well."
In other business, commissioners approved fiveapplications for countylodgers tax money thattotaled $8,500. They were$350 requested by ElaineBrannen for Music in theParks at the CarrizozoCider Festival Oct. 3;$2,500 by Millie Woods ofMilitary AppreciationWeekend for MAW'sHeroes Weekend, Oct. 1516; $1,500 to KathyAlexander at Ruidoso Valley Chamber of Commercefor Festival of Lights;$1,000 to Alexander at thechamber forAspenFest thisSaturday and Sunday;$3,150 for Nancy Mitchellof New Mexico Connectionto distribute literature. Sheannually takes brochureand distributes them at
Capitan, where the windis,"
"I'd be interested toknow if there are any protective type provisions (inthe proposed ordinance) tothe advantage of landowners. I didn't see any,"Battinsaid
"I didn't see anythingthey want assistance with,"Stewart said. 'We mightsay, (Give us a two-pageordinance to help you, thelandowners."
Stewart, who is retiredmilitary, said the city ofTaos officiallyis opposingaproposal for lowlevel flyingroutes in northern NewMexico, although he saidknowing military operations, the planes wouldavoid wind tower locationsanyway.
Morel said the wind towerordinance is the onlyonehecurrently is working onand, "I don't believe it isquite ready for public hearing. I received a call from(the association) yesterdayand they want some significant changes and to narrow down to the basics. Weprobably will meet on that(in October) and bring it up(to commissioners) inNovember."
Sedillo asked that hedelay bringing any ordinance to the commissionuntil December, becauseshe will not be in town forthe Novembermeeting.
Stewart said based oninput from the association,'We may not need an ordinance or it may be restricted to areas north of
when they will meet next."I'd like to work withthem," she said. "If theydon't want anything, fine.It's their area and theirProperty."
'''l'hey want nothing,"County Manager TomStewart confirmed.
"I don't think we need tohave an ordinance just. tohave an ordinance," Battinsaid. "The issues we facedwith cell towers are notexactly the same with thetowers.
"There already aresound restrictions, FAA(Federal Aviation Administration) restrictions and allkinds of federal and staterules. I question ifwe need(an ordinance). I'd like tohear from them."
County Attorney Alan
County postpones action on wind ordinanceDIANNE STALLINGS
_~ dstallj~~T1li£{orotle:vr-!ol7l_ ~__
No ordinance may beneeded to govern ...v:....ad towers in the northern sectionofLincoln County, commissioners said during a meeting last month.
They postponed actionon a proposed ordinanceuntil after an informalmeeting, possibly toDecember.
"Would it be proper toinvite (The LandownersAssociation officials) to ourOctober meeting for aninformal discussion?"Commission ChairmanTom Battin asked.
Commissioner EileenSedillo requested time toallow her to contact association officials and find out
IJIj
style.The description ofmid
town is an area bounded byRio Street, Country ClubDrive, WingfieldStreet andGrindstone Canyon Road"but for the purpose of theordinance it was expanded'to include Sudderth D~v~between Mechem DrIve: \and River Trail and'Wingfield,. plus Centeft,\Street to Texas Street, and \Chase Street from Sud~.~,
derth to Wingfield. p"The rest of the streets '
in Midtown don't have sidewalks, Almager said.
The penalties for violations are a warning for afirst offense, a fine for thesecond and an additionalhigher fine for the thirdand subsequent offenses.
Councilor Jim Stoddardjoked, 'Will this removemandatory night walkswith my wife, as well?"
Bart Young of the KeepRuidoso Beautiful Committee said he just returned from the Durango. Colo.area, which features alarge river trail. A disputewas underway over tIle useof segways in town and thedealers were unhappy, hesaid.
They contended bicycleswere a bigger, threat tosafety, because their speedfar exceeds segways, whichare motorized self-balancing personal transportationdevices with two wheels. Athree-wheel version of thesegway also is sold.
PRESBYTERIAN
DIANNE STAU.INGS
. .dst-a'~'[email protected]~ol/~/llr.C011I.
Jogging is legal onMidtown sidewalks, butskateboarding and bicycling remain banned.
The previous ordinanceagainst those uses of thesidewalks in the historictourist shopping core of thevillage .. prohibited skateboards, roller skates andbicycles, but Village Attorney Dan Bryant wrote thatthe regulation was aimedat a time period between9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
However, when councilors approved the newwording removing joggingTuesday, Bryant said thateffectively prohibits rollerskating' .and cycling 24hours a day on Midtownsidewalks.
The vote split 3-3 andMayor Ray Alborn brokethe tie by voting for passage. Voting with him onthe motion by CouncilorGloria Sayers were Councilors Denise Dean andDon Williams. Votingagainst the new wordingwere Councilors RafaelSalas, Angel Shaw and JimStoddard.
Parks' and RecreationDirector Debbie Jo Almagel' said skateboards andbicycles shouldn't be onsidewalks in congestedareas, but jogging is anacceptable use, especiallywith the village's emphasison a healthy outdoor life-
17JIJ Carrizoz« HMlth Center andtheCorona Health Clinic are kmedand1ftltltagtdbyli1/Coll1 County Me~k41 Center
Carrizozo Health Center andCorona Health Clinic welcome Family NursePractitioner Naomi West, FNP-BC, to our family. Ms. West previouslyprovided healthcare services in the Lincoln CountyMedical Center EmergencyDepartment. Shehas more than 15years' experience working at hospitals andclinics in Las Cruces, Alamogordo, Carlsbad andEl Paso, Texas.
A familiar face joins Carrizozo Health Centerand Corona Health Clinic.
Ms. West received her undergraduate nursing degree from the University ofTexas at ElPaso. She obtained herMaster's ofScience Clinical Nurse Speciali.~t
degree from New Mexico State University in Las Cruces andher family nursepractitioner certificate from the University ofSt. Francis inJoliet, Illinois.
Toschedule an appointment at Carrizozo Health Center, please call(575) 648-2317. Carrizozo office hours are 8 a.m, to 5 p.m,Monday, Tuesday,Thursday and Friday. To schedule an appointment at Corona Health Clinic,please call (575) 849-1561. Corona office hours are9 a.m, to 3 p.m.onWednesdays.
dogs,he's lookingfor lovingpermanent homes for thethree pups. Gomber can bereached by calling 575-6534056.
Meanwhile, the youngones are beginning to fillout, but still clamor at mealtime.
"She was skittish, butfriendly, andwhen I walkedtifterher, rolled onher back to bescratched I saw amulti-colored oneabout 30feetaway. His whole body was wagging. "
opened for them."They're good-natured,
despite their treatment,"Gomber said. "They'reabout 5 months old. Themulticolor is a male andthe females are dark brownand tan."
Already an owner of five
Usually historian DrewGomber lends his colorfulstoryteller style to legendsofthe OldWest with heroesmeting out justice to evildoers toting six guns.
But this time Gomber,who appears regularly infeatures on the HistoryChannel, offers short taleson local radio and writes acolumn for jVamonos! atthe Ruidoso News, says thebad guy is a heartless cad,who dumped at least threeyoung dogs on the roadsideto starve or be killed in traffic.
"They apparently havebeen feeding off garbagescraps at a dumpster onU.S. 380 near Lincoln," hesaid. "But I don't think theyactually had eaten a mealin a week, judging fromhow their ribs were showing, even though they wererecently dumped.
''1 saw the lightest oneand stopped. She was skittish, but friendly and whenI walked after her, rolled onher back to be scratched.Then I saw a multi-coloredone abut 30 feet away,waiting to be invited. Hiswhole body was wagging. Isaid, 'Hi buddy,' and hejumped on me."
Gomber's wife, Elise,was down the road andspotted a third pup. Allthree leaped into the car assoon as the door was
Historian seeks home for pups Sidewalk use clarifiedDIANNE STALLINGS
~~~~~~~en~~S~~cia~~~~~~re~m~~~",[email protected] are working in rural loca- and his journey is trans- Intesa San Paolo, produc- Rosenthal and Maureen Lucky Red, Medusa Film,
tions around New Mexico," formed into one ofreconcil- ers Carlotta Calori and Hughes, with U.S. regional ARP, Element Films proRichardson said. ''The top iation and self discovery. Stefano Massenzi, the co- casting by Jo Edna Boldin duction, Pathe Internfilmmakers in the industry As his date with destiny producers Michele Halber- and Carry Ray. Post-pro- ational is. financing andcontinue to take advantage arrives and he tracks down stadt and Laurent Petin for duction will take place in handling international filmof the many benefits our Lange, Cheyenne must ARP, and Ed Guiney and Rome. sales.state has to offer and bring finally decide if its redemp- Andrew Lowe for Element ThisMustbethePlace is Since Governor Richard-with them jobs and oppor- tion he seeks or revenge. Pictures. The executive an Italian, French, Irish co- son took office in 2003,tunities for New Mexi- The film is produced by producers are Viola Pres- production supported by more than 143 major filmcans." Nicola Giuliano, Andrea tieri and Ron Bozman. the Council of Europe's co- and television productions
ThisMust bethePlaceis Occhipinti, Francesca Sorrentino co-wrote the production fund Eurimages have been made in Newthe story of Cheyenne, a Cima and Medusa Film, in script with Umberto Con- and by the Irish Film Mexico.wealthy former rock starplayed by Penn, bored andjaded in his retirement inDublin, who travels to NewYork in the hope of beingreconciled with hisestranged father during hisfinal hours.
He arrives too late andafter 30 years, it is onlywith his father's death, helearns the true extent ofhisfather's humiliation inAuschwitz at the hands offormer SS (Schutzstaffel)OfficerAloiseLange.
.Lange is hiding in theUS and so begins the lifealtering journey across theheartland of America totrack down and confronthis father's nemesis.
As his quest unfolds,Cheyenne is reawakened
t
DIANNE [email protected]
A Ruidoso Newsexclusive
Brought on board just afew months ago to help incode enforcement and animal control under theRuidoso Police Department, Chris Eisenbergfound himself· workingalone this week.
Kalama Davis, who handled code enforcement byhimself for many years,first under the villagePlanning and Zoning/Building Division, andlater with the villagePoliceDepartment, resigned.
Police Chief Joe McGillsaid the new opening ''willbe posted shortly," toensure the village canmaintain supervision overweekends as well as weekdays.
The two men staggeredtheir hours to provide acode enforcement 'presenceto oversee busy specialevents with vendors, and towatch for illegal activity,often involving seasonalvisitors who stay in theirhomes over weekends,
A portion of directorPaolo Sorrentino's Englishlanguage debut, This MustbethePlace is being shot inNew Mexico, includingCarrizozo and Alamogordo.
The overall production isexpected to hire more than100New Mexicans for crewand background talent,Gov. Bill Richardson saidMonday. The roll-out dateis targeted for Spring 2011
An examination of aman on the precipice ofobsession, the productionwill shoot in New Mexicothrough next week, and isalso being filmed inIreland, Michigan, NewYork and Italy.
Academy Award-winnerFrances McDonnand forthe movie Fargo co-starsalongside actor Sean Penn.Other casting includesJudd Hirsch, David Byrne,Kerry Condon, Simon Delaney, Joyce Van Patten,Harry Dean Stanton andnewcomer Eve Hewson.
'This is an impressiveproduction with a terrific
~, "
Village to.post new
•operungfor codeenforcement
I...'Iiu
I,
RUIDOSO NEWS
...-....-DUCATION, I! I
PAGE 6A CALL US: JJM KALVELAGE, EDUCATION REpORTER • 257-4001 EXT. 4109 • ][email protected] WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 2010:
MESA students attend research Local educators inducted intoand leadership conference ENMU Educator Hall ofFame
",1
~.:..•... '.J"r:,"I
IX Education Cooperativeand built that organizationinto a powerhouse duringher 24 years as executivedirector. Sandy was recognized throughout the statefor her pioneering work ineducation, received- theGovernor's OutstandingWomen of the Year designation, and was namedNew Mexico Administratorof the Year.
Mike and Sandy have adaughter, Kerry GladdenEastep, who got herdegrees at the University ofSouthern California aftergraduating Ruidoso HighSchoolin 1987.
She continues the familytradition of dedication tolocal schools by serving onthe Ruidoso Board ofEducation.
Their grandson, Brooks,is a sixth grader at RuidosoMiddle School:
lion but we moved it to $14million. Even with the lessthan average growth, wecan still dothe $14 million,"Casey said.
"It will be a little bittighter this go-around tokeep the tax rate there, but.we're able to do that andstill achieve 'our long-termgoal."
Casey said the timelineon the financial plan wasfour years.
If voters approve the.borrowing,the bonds wouldbe sold in two series. Series2011 would involve $7.5million, with $6.5borrowedin 2012.
Another $14 million inbonds, split bebween 2015and 2016, could be considered for another bond election at a future date.
As some current debt ispaid off, the new bondswould keep the school district's properly tax rate fordebt service levy aroundthe 5.889 level.
PLAN AHEAD AND SAVE.
Preneed plans from other funeral homes usually accepted.
Breaking news, updates
www.ruidosonews,com
COURTESY"
Sandy and Mike Gladden (rear) at the ENMU Educator Hall ofHonor Induction Ceremony in Portales. Pictured with them are Dr.Penny Sanders who nominated them for the award, their daughterKerry Gladden Eastep and grandson Brooks Jarrell.
"Anda lot ofschooldistrictsdidn't make it this year."
As far as the district'stax rate, Casey said it hadfallen "by just a hair" forthe 2010-2011 fiscal year.
The district's tax rate fordebt service is 5.859 mills.
The district's remainingbonding capacity, base oncurrent property valuations, is just under $9.4million, Casey told education board members.
Casey said the Ruidososchool district's overallproperty tax rate was comparable with most neighboring schooldistricts.
"Capitan and Coronaare usually lower. Theyhave very little debt,"Casey said.
The schooldistrict's proposed Facilities MasterPlan listed 11 priorities forrepairs and improvementto facilities that added upto $14 million.
"I think originally westarted it out with $10 mil-
Sandy in 2007.The Gladdens moved to
Ruidosoin 1973whenMikebecame principal at WhiteMountain Elementary.
He moved up the ranksto associate superintendent, and, finally, Superintendent of Schools, aposition he held for 13years.
Mike was named administrator of the year by theNew Mexico Music Educators' Association, hasbeen honored with theENMU Distinguished ServiceAward, and served as amember of a variety ofstate and legislative committees.
Sandy began herRuidoso career teachingspecial ed for fourth, fifthand sixth graders at NobHill. She later became acounselor at Ruidoso Highbefore she founded Region
JIM [email protected]·
Voters in the RuidosoMunicipal School Districtmay be asked to approve$14 million in borrowingfor improvement projects inthe comingyears.
A proposed timelinecould have the district'seducation board decide onNov. 9 to hold a bond election on Feb. 1, 2011. Thatwould be in conjunctionwith an election for part ofthe schoolboard.
In an update of a 20102011 financial plan, Charles Casey, with CaseyFinancial Consulting, toldthe board that unlike ayear ago, when assessedproperty valuations in thedistrict grew by more than14 percent, the growth hasSlowed. ,
~'And you can see that itgrew by 1.95 percent,which is belowaverage, butit's positive," said Casey.
Feb. 1 bond election a maybe
Sandy Edmister graduated Manzano High Schoolin Albuquerque in 1963,left the "big city" andenrolled at Eastern NewMexico University inPortales.
Mike Gladden graduated Eunice High School in1962 where he led theCardinals to state championships in football andbaseball, enrolled atUniversity of New Mexico,found he didn't like the ''big .city," and transferrea toEastern New MexicoUniversity in Portales.
Sandy Edmister andMike Gladden met andfound they had somethingin common in Portales ...each other.
On Sept. 25, just amonth .after celebratingtheir 47th wedding anniversary, Mike 'and Sandy
,Gladden returned to thecampus and were eachinducted into the EasternNew Mexico UniversityEducator Hall of Honor,two of the eight educatorsso honored.
The Gladden name is afamiliar one to Ruidosowhere Mike and Sandyhave excelled in the schooldistrict and in the community at large,
Serving in different capacities but sharing theirpassion of better educationfor all students, they eachwere marquee names inNew Mexico education.Mike retired in 2003,
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The Lincoln County HomeBuilders Association recentlypresented $500 college scholarships to three Ruidoso HighSchool seniors. Pictured (left toright) are Lance Garrison, AliaCornelius and Jacob Rigsby.Garrison and Cornelius willattend New Mexico StateUniversity and Rigsby willattend Colorado StateUniversity.
COURTESY PHOTO
the Mescalerostudents metDr. Hansen, Professor ofBiology and Researcher ofMolecular Vector Biology,New Mexico State University, who offered to takethem on a personal tour ofsome of the laboratories atNMSU.
There they were able tosee Dr. Hansen's work onmosquitoes that ultimatelyfights mosquito-borne diseases.
The students also sawfruit flies and regenerativefish that were being studiedatNMSU.
In the afternoon session,the studentslearned aboutphysics from Dr. StephenKanim, Professor ofPhysics, NMSU, whobrought lots of interestingvisual demonstrations.
Cortnie Kaydahzinne ofMescalero High Schoolhadthe opportunity to ride on ahovercraft built by Dr.Kanim's students.
''It was fun but a littlescary!" Cortnie said of herride on air.
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COURTESY
Mescalero MESA students that attended aresearch and leadership conference at NMSU were, I-r Jinnelle Foy, CortnieKaydahzinne, and Robert Kie.
order to learn if humansmay similarly be affected.
His riveting speech andamazing research reveals acrucial new link betweenconservation and health.
Mescalero senior Jinnelle Foy, who is considering majoring in biology,found the speech to be "sointeresting" and Dr. Hayesto be "awesome, a reallygreat speaker."
Jinnelle was even ableto speak with Dr. Hayesafter his presentationabout what he chose as acollege major and what ledhim to become a biologiststudying frogs.
Next the Mescalero students attended the oralpresentations and postersessions by collegestudentsfrom across New Mexico aswell as visiting studentsfrom New York.
The student presentations offer'the opportunityto learn about a wide variety of science disciplines,mathematics and engineering.
Between presentations,
kufa,.~,& 33fL Ann.a'fncLlJada Pinner
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Thursday,October 14th.4:30 to
,8:00 p.m.RuidosoHigh School
HOME BUILDERS SCHOLARSHIPS
"'Every year the NewMexico Alliance for
. Minority Participation (New Mexico AMP)hosts a statewide student(research conference on thecampus of New MexicoState University (NMSU).
This conference bringsi together students and fac-
\. u1ty from the state's col-;leges and universities aswell as students and teach-
, ers from NM MESAHere college students
have the opportunity topresent their research andgain presentation experience.
They also serve as rolemodels for high school students who also get to participate in workshops designed specifically forthem.
The AMP program alsoprovides scholarship opportunities just for NMMESAstudents who are majoringin Science, Technology,Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) fields andattending college in NM.
This year the conferencewas attended by threeMescalero Apache HighSchool students JinnelleFoy, Cortnie Kaydahzinne,and Robert Kie and MESAAdvisorAshley Ivins.
Immediately they knewthey were in for a greatconference with the kickoffa keynote speech by Dr.Tyrone Hayes, Professor ofBiology at the University ofCalifornia,Berkley.
Dr. Hayes has been published many times as wellas featured in .literaturesuch as National Geographicfor his work on theeffects of chemicals in ourwater supply, His workstudies the effects on thedevelopment of frogs in
,I
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l.
WEDNESDAY, Ocr. 6, 2010 LQCALNEWS RUIDOSO NEWS • PAGE 7AJ!!I,I _ miMi
Capitan clinic on track Affordable h.. o~ing still.. 'umesolvedIn village planDIANNE STAWNGSdsfaUit~@ruidosofl(U!s.com ..
age. It would be different)possibly, if the propertywas given to the authority.
Affordable housing re- This one did not need rehamains an unresolved con- . bilitation,"cept in the village of At the Tuesday P&ZRuidoso's Comprehensive meeting, chairman BethPlan, members of the vil- Hood said she'd been askedlage Planning and Zoning by someone. interested inCommission said Tuesday. affordable housing where
As they were reviewing units could be built, if thegoals and deadlines includ- village sells 69 lots in theed in the plan, they noted Grindstone Lake area.that the Village Council The lots were on a list tolast week decided to recon- be declared surplus andstitute an Affordable HOlm- sold, but were pulled off,ing Task Force to develop because several councilorsaffordability criteria. said they preferred the
Mayor Ray Alborn men- area around the reservoirtioned at the council ses- not be developed. Grindsion that he was disap- stone Reservoir is the vilpointed a proposed afford- lage'smain water supply.able housing project was Hood asked that Deputyrejected by the Region VI Village Manager Bill MorHousing" Authority based ris, who also acts as plan-on Roswell. ning .director, allow suffi-
Contacted Monday, cientltime in future discus-Chris Herbert, authority sions] for public input onexecutive director, said the affordable housing goals,project's size was a major loca~ons, qualification andreason for the rejection. con~fts.
The proposal was Lvye'll have to wait onbrought to the authority by the council's pleasure," shea real estate agent and the said.'
I
owner, who wanted to sell ath : tl15 of16 condominium units er op ODSon Raymond Buckner M~rris said all sorts ofDrive. One already was concepts are possible tosold, Herbert said. brin~ in affordable housing
"Our board chose not to besi~~s donating land, suchpurchase," he said, adding as 10W[er fees for construethat under acquisition tion.rehabilitation in the late Ri k Albers, who served199013, the authority on ~n earlier affordablebought two SS-unit clusters housfg task force, said theand a 152-unit develop- villa~e lots or other possiblement. sites [owned by the munici-
"Size is what's impor- pality shouldn't be soldtant for economy of scale unless they are ruled out aswith onsite management options for affordable housand maintenance," he said. ing. i"Small projects like that --1-1------are very difficult to man- A Ruidoso News exclusive
IA Ruidoso News exclusive
Holman said.Stewart updated Com
missioner Eileen Sedillo onher request that "green"
environmentally friendlyand energy conscious techn91~~~be used when possibl~"'"
{iIe' s~}~ .Holm~~r:io~dhiW,JorthsSlZe of the facili·itY,"~qlar paneling wouldnot pay for itselfa4d,proba-;,bly would be €l!':\liainte~nance issue doWI£,the road]
.··~I advise against it,":ij~~an told Sedillo. Tryiqg to attach solar panels toa~fuetal roof could result inpenetrations that lead toleakage, he said. The lotsize is too small to layout apanel grid next to the building, he added. Maintenancewould be costly and he didn't believe a system wouldfunction well.
"Some things we havedone green," Holman said.The finish material inside,such as paint and flooring,doesn't give off harmfulgas, he said. The flooringismade from linseed oil withjute backing. Low-waterusage appliances will beinstalled, and a low-wateruse irrigation system foroutside.
"After one year, theplants should not need(more water) and could survive on natural rainwater,"Holman said.
well."Do you plan any addi
tional elevation ofthe site?"he asked.
Stewart: "It may require a budgetadjustment. Whatever it takesfor(l first-class facility. "
"We certainly have.After the initial survey, wedid the finished floor level(calculations) based onthat," Holman said. "Thepavement was designed toshed that water. After thesoil survey showed heavyexpansive clay soils, wetook additional measuresto widen the walkway foradditional drainage andraised the pad an additional 6 inches to be well aboveany water infiltration toensure no water gets underthe foundation."
The building willbe conventionally built, but willuse metal .studs with astucco finish and metalroof.
"From the approach tothe building, you won'tnotice anything," Holmansaid. "The walks just slanta little more and the driveis raised higher. It's prudent to shed water awayfrom building."
Battin asked if the sitefalls within a flood plainunder maps recently drafted by the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
''It was not in the floodplain," Stewart said. ''Butvillage hall in Capitan is."
"Sothere willbe no additional insurance costs,"
DIANNE STALUNGSdstaUjnR@ruidoson~ws.com
much more significant thanwe anticipated, because ofthe nature of soils there.
Although they \ didn't "Westill feelwe can staymeet a hoped-for Septem- within budget."bel' construction starting But he recommendeddate for the new Capitan removing a few items fromRural Healthcare Clinic, the base project and desigarchitects -on the. project .' nating thenl"~"alte:rnIlWSnla.st month forwarded the' Jm;l~ead, ,in,?Nill~g.~:·:t¥? ~bid packet to the state for. sprinkler system fOr U,;l1;en":approval. . or fire protectiort~;" -------------------
Lincoln, County commis- ''We need ·tQ.·CUfback insioners, who secured a couple areas tomake sureGQmmunity Development budget is met," he smd.Block grant of $500,000 in County Manager To~
June for the project next to Stewart said heenvisi'()nS:a(.'the county fairgrounds, sufficient budg~,~t(t4()~h~~r,passed a motion for Greg is needed, inclili>iy~:,()~;m~,~H lm fASA At hitects fir te :·i"······ ""I?'\"~o an 0 c e sys m..>, •·-. ,(1\.:.'
.to send the packet to the "Itmay req~l;fbtidg~~'
New MexicoDepartment of adjustment," htf saill."WitFinance and Administra- are using mill levy fundstion, plus money from the lease
Any additional money we charge for the Lincolnfor the clinicwillcomefrom County Medical Center.a special property tax levy Whatever it takes for adesignated for the county- first-class facility."owned hospital in Ruidoso "I still think it's wise toand for county-operated keep it as an alternate,"rural health clinic's in Holman said of the interiorCarrizozo, Corona, Hondo sprinkler system.and now Capitan. .County Commission
Holman told commis- Chairman Tom Battinsioners at their September asked again if the countymeeting that he was giving would be in compliancethe final review for clinic with fire protection regulaand all .that was lacking tions in a medical building.was some coordination Holman said a system iswith consultants. not required, but he
"Bythe end ofnext week thought it was prudent and(today), we will have the that's why he included apacket ready to go," to the system in the originallast step of CDBG compli- design.ance review, the timing for "We've not taken it outwhich is out of his control, all together, but as anhe said. alternate, if the base bid
"From the last presenta- comes in too high," cutstion, we switched from a easily can be accomplished,shingle to metal roof," he .he said.said. ''When we received Battin said he went tothe soil report, we found the site after a recent rainthe foundation must be and it appeared to drain
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The incarceration sentence was suspended by thecourt and the defendantwas placedon probation"forfive years under the supervision of the Department ofCorrections, Adult Probation and Parole Officeunder the terms and conditions of a standard probation agreement plus specialterms and conditions.
Lovelace has beenordered to enroll in andsuccessfully complete ananger management course, .submit to DNA samplesand maintain full-timeemployment with proofprovided monthly to hisprobation officer.
He was ordered to notpossess or consume anyalcoholic beverages or notenter any establishmentwhose primary purpose isthe sale of alcohol. He wasalso ordered to not use orpossess any controlled substances or over-the-counterdrugs except those prescribed by a physician.
Lovelace must makereasonable restitution formedical expenses that arenot settled in Civil Courtproceedings for Weiser.
He is subject to randomurinalysis and breathalyzer tests and warrantlesssearches of his home, car,person, cell phone, computer, iPod or any other electronic/digital storage orcommunication devices.
Lovelace's incarcerationdays from Dec. 15 to Dec.16, 2009, and from March 4to March 9, 2010 were credited to his sentence.
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i fROM PAGE 14
ing was Sept. 29 before,12th Judicial Judge James
Waylon Counts. Lovelacewas represented by theGary Mitchell Law Firm.
On March 4, 2010, Car. rizozo police were called toLovelace'shome on a reportof a domestic dispute.
Carrizozo Police ChiefRachel Weiser attemptedto arrest Lovelace as hewas climbing back into apiece of heavy equipmentwhen he turned and kickedher in the face, causing herto fall to the ground, rendering her semi-unconscious suffering from deepbruising and facial trauma.
Lovelace then ran to hisoffice building and barricaded himself inside with'weapons at his disposal.When he refused to surrender to Lincoln County Undersheriff Robert Shepperdand Sheriff Rick Virden,they forced their way intothe building.
According to the initialcriminal complaint, Lovelace resisted arrest while inpossession of a 30-caliberrifle' however Shepperd, .was able to take the rifleaway from him.
The court's sentence forthe two third-degree felonycharges was incarcerationhi. the New MexicoDepartment of Corrections forthree years for each countto run consecutive for atotal of six yeats.
I .
PAGE SA • RurDOSO NEWS , LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 2010
..,
I I
,II
I '
A Ruidoso woman wastaken for more than $3,500after she received a Sept.27 phone call claiming shehad won $350,000 fromPublishers Clearing House(PCH). "
The woman eventuallywent to Ruidoso police.Shesaid the caller, who saidshe was with the Consumer
. Protection Agency, provided a claim number andtelephone number to contact PCH. When thewoman called the number,a man said she would haveto insure the $350,000check in order for it to crossstate lines. To obtain theinsurance, a MoneyGramfor $3,500would have to beforwarded to a location inPortsmouth, N.H. Then thecheck would be flownto t~e
airport in Roswell,where aPCH representative wouldpick it up and deliver it tothe Ruidosowoman.
The Ruidoso womanwent to Walmart and had$3,500 wired. The wirecharge was an additional$170.
On Sept. 29 she receiveda telephone call from a manwho claimed to be an agentwith the IRS. The caller
~ 1. said a $27,000 luxury t~
"'" t would have to be paid·;""1 before the PCH check couid. .Be released. ')'['he woman
said she did not have thatkind of money. The "agent"said he pad been looking ather assets and disagreed.The woman realized SOIlIe
thing was not right and sttecontacted her'daughterwho is in the j.l,1El:q,r~t;ebusiness. Thedaughta1,who provided 'acorr~t·phone number for PCR,said the matter sounded.- .of-a
like a scam. ~
The victim talked w!tJ1an official at the .real PQ.~and provided the compatl;ywith the phone numbers~of
the scammers who hadcalled her. The c,ompanjrsaid they would undertakean internal investigation.When she contactifMoneyGram, she was tQUla police report was needimfor the money-wiring:fi:tIDto start a criminal in'V'esti-
• .. :Jgation. ' ,
The report was turl.1£fiover to a detective in tlleRuidoso PoliceDepartmemto potentially present tJiecase to state and fedetIDauthorities. ",::
PCH said they nevearnotify their sweepstakeswinners by telephone andthere is never a. request topay a charge, fee or tax inorder to receive a prize. .~
There have been a nurdber of PCH scams in recentyears, many involving reallooking checks supposedly~om the company thgtmstruct the recipient of t]:wcheck to wire some of tJ1i;lmoney back. Later the fal~~
check bounces.The National Fraud
Information Center saidthe prize or sweepstakesfraud was the secol)j:1biggest categoryqfscams:'ih2007, with an average~
tim loss of$6,601that yeiit.The New Mexico AttGi
ney General's office saidthey have received doze;;;'ofcomplaints about lotteij. 'style. One is called ~b.eFundEX Sweepstaktm,when a person is notifi~he or she has won hurldreds of thOUSands of dOllars. The offi~ said that::.tr
• •• , f.ma ~lllmng notificajonsoun& l;U1believable, it ig';
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that paid for the villagePolice Station on MechemDrive.
He would not recommend anymore for the firstrefinancing, he said. TheSeries 2001 water systembonds being paid off by aspecial supplemental grossreceipts tax over 30 yearscould be considered in asecondwave of refinancing,but is not recommended atthis time, he said, adding,'They can't be called until2011."
He suggested puttingthe Series 1993 for the airport and Series 2000together as a simple loan,which would streamlinethem and eliminate different debt payment datesand reporting requirement,Valenzuela said.
Councilor Denise Deanhesitated.
"On the airport bonds,we were going to pay those
.offwithin two years. Iftheyare refinanced, would itextend that?" she asked.
Councilor Angel Shawsaid the debt would be"bumped in" with others ina new loan, so the payoffwould be extended.
Valenzuela said the loanwould be restructured topay off'the bonds with thefirst two'annual payments.Those bonds are guaran-
. teed with revenue from a112 percent gross receiptstax .and he would recommend to the New Mexico
DIANNE STI\llINGSdsfrJllingJCjPruidoJonws!(om
J,tJilllllnll tlov.mment Aetoul1b cIl1l1-~.WlS·IIIZZ orVlsl(aIUelbusiness.eom
• Finance directorsays accumulated debtadds $3 million strainon village's budget
Village seeks to refinance some debt WomanFinance Authority that as" crone from, we reviewed Bryant said he didn't Ialls preysoon as the bonds are paid the debts every year. We think the airport GRT sun-offin two years, the tax be missed it (here).I'm excited sets or the water projectreleased for the revenue to to get back into that again." GRT. "Youjust go on, iden- to Scalll.flowto the village. Councilor Don Williams tify the next project, issue
"So the only advantage said he'd like to see a bonds and pay them off," heis a lower interest rate for spread sheet to calculate said.two years?" Councilor the actual savings over a The motion by CouncilorGloria Sayers sought clari- 20- year period. Jim Stoddard to approvefication, "I can do that for you to the resolution authorizing
Ifjust that loan was refi- see," Valenzuela said. staff to move forward onnanced, the fees would eat "Some are not refundable only three loans passedup any savings, but wrap- now.I am onlyrecommend- unanimously.ping the loan up with ing those that are immedi- The Series 1993 for theanother would see some ate." new Sierra Blanca Reg-significant savings and The fees alreadyare net- .ionalAirport was issued forwould lower the village's ted out in his figures, he $2,985,000 to mature Aug.monthly debt repayment told Williams. He did not 1, 2012. The principal reobligations,he said. recommend hiring a sepa- maining is $720,000 with
Councilors asked the vil- rate bond counsel, because split payments due Feb. 1lage attorney if the legal the NMFA "treats all the and Aug. 1 of each year atlanguage in the bondissues same and has its own coun- 6.625 percent interest covwould allow the action. sel to review" new loans. ered by a dedicated grossVillage Attorney Dan Lee said after two year if receipts tax.Bryant said he never read a the airport bonds and The Series 1999 forbond ordinance that didn't police department loans water rights was issued forallow refinancing and for were wrapped together, $894,161 as part of a courtexcess revenues generated earmarked revenues would settlement with the Villageover repayment of the be available for other pur- of Capitan and will matureindebtedness to be used by poses. May 1, 2018. The remain-municipalities, but he will "It's the council's deci- ing principal is $569,153 atcheck. sion," she demurred. ''But 10.50 percent interest with
Dean still wasn't satis- my recommendation is to annually payments on Mayfied, looking longingly at get out of debt. I think we 26, paid with water systemthe end of the airport debt have too much debt for a revenues..in two years and $200,000 village." The Series 2000 forin payments. "Do any of the bond $1,472,459 shows principal
Village Finance Director issues require that once of$989,841 remaining withNancy Klingman said the they are paid off, the GRT final maturity May 1, 2020,village'smultiple debts ere- must stop or sunset or go and payments due on Mayate a $3 million drain specifically to something?" 1 and Nov. 1, each yearannually on its budget. Williams asked. from a dedicated V8th of a
"Refinancing, we come Some do,' such as the cent infrastructure GRT atout better with lower inter- GRTto pay for the new fire 5.49 percent interest.est," she said. "It's a real station at Schoolhousenormal thing. In the city I Park, Lee said.
Ruidoso councilorsapproved a resolution attheir meeting lastmonth toallow a consultant to seekrefinancing of some existing debts through the NewMexico Finance Authority.
Mark Valenzuela, village financial advisor, saidthe resolutionis the preliminary step to ask for financial assistance and submission of an application.
''This will begin discussions," he said. "It's probably a three-month road.First they approve andthen we return with termsfor them to OK. "
The village will not beobligated to any specific.structure, he emphasized.
Valenzuela said severalof the village's bond debts"are ripe for refinancing,"such as the airport bondsIssued in 1993, Two payments are left, but by refinancing, the 'village could
.save $28,000, even afterpaying any fees, he said,
Bonds issued in 1999 topay for water rights are for:20 years at 10.5 percentjnterest, Refinancing couldsave $186,000, he said, andanother $150,000 would besaved on the Series.2000
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,WEDXESDAI~ Ocr. 6, 2010. 3.. T. !!¥fM91A##¥ Q.._ . _ \ .. _.
Rrmoso NEWS • PAGE 9AB •
1(
III,imum, the statement read.
PNM representativesattended part of the meeting and highlighted the differences between the twoservice areas, PNM Northand PNM South, formerlyTexas-New Mexico Power.They said the major difference is the sources andcosts of power generation,the mayors said.
The PNM officials indicated an increase is necessary and will allowthe utility to improve generation,transmission and distribution assets and ultimately,improve reliability in bothservice areas,
The government leaderssaid they are committed toestablishing a Local Government Action Group andto join together through aMemorandum of Cooperative Agreement. Countygovernment heads also areconsidering signing on toaid in providing a unitedfront in dealing with theproposedrate increase.
Griggs and Alborn willserve to moderate and facilitate future meetings ofthegroup, which they said willuse all appropriate regulatory and political channelsavailable to insure theneeds of citizens and communities are protected asthe rB:te case goesforward.
DIANNE STAlliNGSdstall.i1w @m idos0l1e1tIS.C011l
• Say they will form aGovernment ActionGroup as united front
Mayors, other localelected officials and stafffrom six southern NewMexico cities met in LasCruces Sept. 22, to discussthe proposed PNM 21 percent rate increase recentlyfiled with the New MexicoPublic Regulation Commission.
They came from Alamogordo, Ruidoso, RuidosoDowns, Tularosa, SilverCity and Lordsburg to discuss their m~tual interestsand the request that theirconcerns regarding theimpacts of this rateincrease be clearly andassertively expressed to thePublic Service Company ofNew Mexico (PNM), thePRC and the public,according to a statement fromAlamogordo Mayor RonGriggs, who is acting aschairman ofthe group, andvice chairman Ray Alborn,mayor ofRuidoso.
They have joined together to ensure that a fair,transparent and equitableprocess be followed andthat any increase be whollyjustified and held to jl min-
Councilor calls solid waste fees excessive IRegional mayors,DIANNE STALUNGS .... . Williams' "I didn't thought their monthly fee ffi ials eli
~~~tpJ!~I!EQ~,!!U!S,!O.lllc~ r ~ think it~asfair ~:~:~Ph~!~~,n:t:~ 0 Cl SCUSSA monthly fee as high as d h . h . with a previous village fee
$35 for forest debris and an t; ou~ t tt was schedule to encourage com- PNM. ~.pine needle collection on necessary thepublic pliance... . rate etop of other village solid tier. d " Councilor Glona Sayers .IJwaste fees seemed exces- un 'Stan. asked ifowners are notifiedsive to Ruidoso Village when their certificationsCouncilor Don Williams. are about to expire so that
During a council meet- acre lot can expect to pay they can call for a re-;Jng Tuesday, Williams and that every month?" Wil- inspection,which costs $25.Councilor Jim Stoddard liams pressed. "I calculate CouncilorAngel Shaw said
'questioned Forestry Direc- effectas soon as software is that's $420 a year. Is that owners have to keep track.'tor Dick Cooke and Solid fully installed. reasonable?" Kaplan said pine needle'Waste Director JeffKaplan . ''1 didn't think it was fair ''Based on our caleula- collection slows in the win-'about the reasoning for the and thought it was neces- tions," Cooke replied. tel', but is required yearfees, which were adopted sary the public under- "That seems high for round. The same approach
"recently and incorporated stand," he said. ''Nowthere picking up pine needles is applied in Florida and'mto the revenue estimates will be some sort of a twice a year," Stoddard Texas, but in Ruidoso,'for the village's 2010-2011 review on this. I personally said. "Maybe it would be there is an added element'fiscal year budget. think $35 a month evenfor better to bill as collection is of fire hazard, because of.: "I received calls from five acres is uncon- needed. I think we are not heavily forested areas.lp~ople and they asked scionable. I was surprised done with this issue." Shaw said all residential"about it," Williams said it got by the council." Cooke said some adjust- customers shouldn't have"Ihursday during a tele- At the Tuesday meeting, ments may be made to the to subsidize pine needle'phone interview. "Of Cooke, who submitted the fee structure, because peo- pick' up for some, but'course, we'd received (a new fee schedule several ple only have to rake pine Kaplan said, ''We have to'n~tice of the fee increases) months ago and received needles to create and pre- pay someway or the other."<~ the water bill that I kudos for the resulting rev- serve a "defensible" space Resident Rick Albersp'ulled out and reviewed. In enue to be generated, said around homes, not an ,asked councilorsto reexam
I some ways it didn't make the numbers are based on entire lot, especially with ine the forestry fees before'·sense, especially whether the actual cost of removal some prior tree removal. they are implemented. He'there was a certification.A historically. Some lots have few if any said he's had trouble find"couple' of years ago I took As more of the village trees, he said. ing answers to his ques~advantage of a forestry comesinto compliance, rev- 'You would think once tions. A large number, per~1jliared-cost grant and at enue to the department is they were in compliance, haps one-third, of village'~hat time, I wanted to know ' going down, because less they wouldn't need as lots are not in compliance,'for how long the certifica-' forest and yard material much (collection)," Wil- but owners pay no monthlytion was good. No one must be removed, and that liams said. fee at all, he contended.'seemed to know. affects his department's "But the pine needles The village should target" "In this case, it sounded ability to offereffective ser- still are there," Cookesaid, those, he said. The current1lke once (a lot waslcerti- vice, Cooke said. For the then offered to review the approach seems unfair, he~fied, an owner could inter- department to continue to fees again in the next few said.'.pret the monthly charge be self-supporting, adjust- months If the same enormous'would drop down to $3 (as ments were needed. Williams confirmed that increase was being pro'an incentive),Quite honest- Cooke said it costs the someone like him with a posed by the electric comIly, I think I had a little solid waste department third of an acre pays $8 a pany, villageofficials would"1ii:u:d time getting out ofthe $10.41 to remove one cubic month under the new be' ''loading their shotguns""'staff that the (full charges) yard of debris. The $35 schedule. An owner of a in opposition,he said.:were perpetual, I had to tie charge for' a five acre lot halfacre pays $8.75 and an Stoddard agreed. Lee
.rthem down a little bit." wouldn't 'go down, even if acre pays $10.50. That asked Albers to put his.~... Williams said his main the lot came into compli- expense is added to initial remarks in writing for:,concern was to inform the ance and was certified, he compliance costs that ran Cookeand staff to review.public of the real impact of said. him $1,500, he said. Most'the new fees set to take "Soanyone buying a five of the people he talked to A Ruidoso News exclusive".
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YOUR LOCALHOMETOWN APPLIANCE, ACE HARDWARE 'AND BENJAMIN MOQl1E PAINT STORE2815 Sudderth Dr- Ruidoso,'N'M88345· 57§E.,257~5410t· . ,;,:-r ' '
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PAGE lOA • RUIDOSO NEWS
COURTESY JOHN T.SiJllEN
Adark cloud follows alone car on Airport Highway 220 this past Saturday. Parts of the area received heavy rainfall of more than 1inch over the weekend. High temperatures are expected to'be in the 60s for thenext several days, with lows in the 40s. The chance of rain will be about 20 percent through the period.
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MIKE CURRAN/RUIIlOSO NEWS
Quarterback Godfrey Cordova picked up big yardage all night.
MIKE CURRAN/RUIDDSO NEWS
Apache Chiefs ~ascot Phi/man Pike sees Mescalero win 27-24.
With 4:24 on the scoreboard clock. in the thirdquarter, Mescalero recovered a Questa fumble ontheir own 20 but turned itover to the Wildcats on aninterception. Questa' thencapitalized on the miscueby scoring on a 10-yardquarterback keeper to takea first-time lead, 18-13,with 3:75 left on the clockin the third.
Five minutes later, 6foot 3-inch, 180-poundMescalero' quarterback,Gqdfrey Cordova, rambled55 yards up the middle fora Six-pointscore.An unsuccessful PAT still put theChiefs on top, 19-18.
Cordova again struckgold at the 3:52mark in thelast quarter and a twopoint successful conversionrun gave the Chiefs a 27-18advantage.
See RECAP, page 2B
take an early 6-0 lead.More than eight minuteslater the Chiefs' againstruck paydirt when CraigValdez plunged four yardsinto the end zone to put thehometown boys up, 13-0.For a while it looked asthough the Chiefs woulddictate the game but in the
.subsequent period Questarecovered a fumbled puntand took over on theMescalero 35-yard, line.The visiting Wildcats drovethe ball down to the 15 andscored a running TD to cutthe Chiefs advantage to 136 at the 9:06 mark.
With 1:51 left in thehalf, the Chiefs puntedfrom their own 7-yard line,which was blocked andlanded in the end zone witha Questa played on top of itfora TD.
Both teams went to thelocker rooms withMescalero up, 13-12.
CALL Us: Mum CURRAN, SPORTS EDITOR • 257-4001 ID..'T. 4111 • MCURRAN@Rl';IDOSO;-':EWS.CO~1
MIKE CURRAN/RUIDOSO NEWS
The Mescalero homecoming court, with the king and queen (center), enjoy the halftime activities.
MIKE CURRAN [email protected];'"
Football recap: Chiefs, Eagles,Grizzlies win; RHS, .Capitan "fall
The weeken.d'~ localgridiron battles pro
. duced three wins andtwo losses.
The Mescalero ApacheChiefs played a real barnburner at home against theQuesta Wildcats and cameout on top, 27-24. Hondovanquished Dora -atChavez Field, 52-6, andCarrizozo annihilatedMagdalena, 63-13. .
The Ruidoso Warriorslost at Robertson, 41-21,and NMMI outlastedCapitan, 29-20.
MescaleroThe first quarter of play
,was dominated by theApache Chiefs Friday athomecoming. Mescalerostruck first blood at the9:44 mark of the openingquarter on a 10-yard run to
••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••
Football
Frldav, Oct. 1
Ruidoso atRobertson, 7prn,
NMMI atCapitan, 7 p.m.
Dora at Hondo Eagles, Horne
coming, 7p.m.
Magdalena atCarrizozo, 7pm
Questa at Mescalero, Home·
coming, 7p.m.
sideline
OnDeck
WEDNESDAY, Ocr. 6, 2010
Golf Benefit TOU1'1leyThe Capitan Iigergolf team will
hold a four-person scramble
benefit tournament Sunday,
Oct. 10, at the Links at Sierra
Blanca at1p.m. The cost is$65
per person which covers greens
fees, cart and range. Please pay
atfhe golf course. Credit cards
are accepted. Prizes will be
awarded forplace finishes, long
drive and closest to the pin.
Contact Royce Brown with play
ernames at354-8589 (work),
336·9955 (home)~ or937-4686
(cell) by Saturday, Oct. 9.
Men's Basketball
Men"s League Basketball will
start the season this coming
Tuesday, October 5, 2010, with
gJmes being played atthe aux
Iliary gym ofthe Horton sports
complex. The first ten(10)
teams with the entry fee of
$225.00 will be included In the
schedUle. Rosters are due
Monday. Oct. 4, at2:30 p.m., in
the hands of the Recreation
Coordinator (phone 937-5221)
or the Parks and Rec office at
801 Resort Drive. Phone 257
5030, ask for Brady.
I
,I: Sports On Tap•..•.....•• ~ ........•......
, !
Corona cowboys' clean up at circuit finalsJULIE CARTER
The town was put on themap. again last weekendwhen four Corona cowboystook home their share of2010 Turquoise PRCACircuit Finals in LasCruces.
Cody Taton won theyear-end saddle bronc circuit standingswith a total of$10,237 in circuit winningsearning a trophy saddleandbuckle to commemorate theoccasion.
He alsowonthe third goround of the finals and tiedfor second/third in the average with Brandon Biebelle,formerly of Corona, for atotalof$2,061.
Taos Muncy, Taton'sbrother-in-lawand the 2007Saddle Bronc WorldChampion won a first,
fourth and second in thethree go-rounds and whichearned a first in the averagefor a total of $3,724 in winnings.
Muncyended up third inthe Turquoise CircuitStandings for the year with$3,805.
He is headed to thePRCA National Finals sitting in fourth place in theworld standings.
Casey Sisk, scored a$798 checkfor'winning second in a go-round.
Sisk ended up seventh inthe year-end circuit standings with $2,378.
Jared Green, a fairlyrecent transplant toCorona,picked up a first place goround winthe bareback riding and split fourth place inanother round to send himhomewith $1,176.
That will help buy a few
diapers for Jared andStacy's month-old son, JaceWildGreen.
Green ended up sixth inthe Circuit BarebackStandings with ForrieSmith, of Capitan ahead ofhim in fifth place.
Steer wrestler Rus~
Hamilton, of Capitan,picked up fourth place in ago-round at the circuitfinals.
He ended' the year infourth place in the circuitstandings with $4,684.
Team roper Josh Siggins,of Ruidoso Downs, endedthe 'year sitting 13th in theCircuit All-AroundStandings and 23rd in theteam roping (header) standings.
Ruidoso Downsbull riderChon Miranda landed' in16th placein the bull ridingstandings.
COUIlTESY
Cody Taton, of Corona is the 2010 Turquoise Circuit Saddle Bronc Riding Year-End Champion. Tatonreceived his trophy saddle and buckle las! weekend in Las Cruces at the Turquoise CirCUit Finals Rodeo.Taos Muncy gives the ceremony a"lhumbs-upn from behind the fence, left side of photo.
Green Building Renovation Furl Stanh: m Aqualogix :ll/!;')!\tl
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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 2010 f
. This Friday, the Warriors will make the trip to2A Lordsburg for a 7 p.m.contest. The 3-2 Maverickswere runners-up in stateplay last year. '
"Tobeat them we'llhaveto play sound defense andnot give up big plays,"Johnson said. "Our offensewill have to move the ballconsistently."
Ruidoso has scrimmaged Lordsburg for thepast fiveyears but this season's matehup will be their
.first regular season game.
CapitanTalk about serendipityor
"on any given Friday." The2A NMMI Colts came toCapitan Friday with a 1-4overall' record. Their onlywin was a 35-20 contestagainst Roswell JV.
Capitan head coachJohnny Carson warned lastWednesday, "NMMI mayonly have one victory butthey have a bigquarterbackand running back.They runa lot and run well. We'llhave to be careful."
After the Tigers 29-20loss to the Colts Friday itlookslike Carsonwas onthemoney in his assessment ofNMMI. It was a hardfought battle at TigersStadium but turnovers costthe Capitan bunch.
Monday morning theTigers were back to work at7 a.m. viewinglast Friday'sloss, along with films oftheir upcoming opponent,MesillaValley.
The Son Blazers are 3-2.The 2-3 Tigers will get anextra day ofrest before theyjourney to Mesilla Valleyfor the Saturday 2 p.m.competition.
JULIE CARTERIRUIDOSO NEWS
Capitan's Logan Esham hauls one in over aNMMI defender. .,
SHARE THE CARE.HUMANE SOCIETY SHELTER
430 GAIIIAN CANYONHumanef,oc.iety ROAD 251·9841
minute mark Hondo scored capitalized on all of them.again to give the Eagles a Ruidosopulled in three and44-point "mercy" . win. didn't realize a scoreon anyHondo is 3-2 overall, but of them.more importantly, are now 'We put the defense in2"0in district action. bad field position most of
"After' our losses to the night," Ruidoso headClovis and Roy the boys coachKiefJohnson said.may have figured out what ''But also,' the defenseit takes to win a game," had a few missed tacldesDevine said. ''The kids are which should have been forexcited again and want to losses but resulted in firstmake it into the playoffs." downs.
Friday, the Eagles will· Brendan Flack andtake their winning way to Forrest Sanchez had twoRoswell to take on the 1-3 good interceptions. JesseValley Christian Academy Scarafiotti played well atLions at 7 p.m, middle linebacker.
The Lions dropped down "Offensively we were notfrom B-Man football and consistent. We would beginhave played. some close- to have a good-lookingfought games this season. series which would then
''They have some size up stall out. Tanner Chavezfront and good coaching," had a big run up the middleDevine explained. "It could for a' touchdown andgo either'way if we don't Scarafiotti scored a niceTDplay up to our potential, If run.we play like we did'against "Robertson was rankedDora .it should turn out No. 3 in state 3A play andwell." we knew it was going to be
a dogfight. We were in thebattle for two-and-a-halfquarters before Robertsongained the upper hand."
Special . teams alsoplayed a part in the contest.
The Cardinals won fieldposition and scored touchdowns on kickoff returns.Ruidoso tried two on-sidekicks and recovered nonewhile the Cardinals wereone for two.
Talking with the boysafter the game assistantcoach Cody' Pattersonpointed out that,"Robertsonis ranked No.3and we were in the gamefor most of the contest. Butwe need to play four .quarters of football to be in thehunt at the end."
RuidosoThe Warriors traveled to
D2-3A Robertson Fridayand took it on the chin, 4121. Things looked' OK atthe half with the scoreknotted, 7-7. .
And even better whenRHS went up 14-7 early inthe third quarter. But thendoom set in as theCardinals scored 20 pointsin the same period ofplay.
The Warriors scoredonemore time in the fourth .quarter on a fourth-andtwo TD pass from JesseScarafiotti to DanielSalazar but wound up losing the contest by 20.
Turnovers were a factor.on both. sides. Robertsoncollected five miscues .and
SPORTS, .
score."Offensively, besides
Vigil, Marshal Wilson andMarshall Ventura ran theball well for us all night,"Carrizozo head coach PatVentura said.
"On defense we hadsome breakdowns but wemovedsome peoplearoundand that seemed to makeus stronger. I think we'll beOKfor districts."
Friday, the 2-3 LovingFalcons come to 'Zozolandfor a 7 p.m. tilt.
"We'll have to tackle!well and the secondarywill'have to cover if the boysexpect to win this one,"Ventura said. "Loving likes.to spread the field but wewill make the best of it."
Hondo
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RECAP
PAGE 2B • RWDOSO NEWS
FROMPA.!JI
6 Magdalena Friday at 7p.m,
"I think the Chiefsmatch up well againstMagdalena," Cordova said.
But Questa wasn't fin- "We can't shine sometimesishedoff. Barely 40 seconds and crumble at otherlater, the Questa quarter- moments.back scampered 50yards to "Weneed to grind itout,closethe score to 27-14. run misdirection plays and
The Wildcats then control the clock. If we sitattempted an on-side kick back and live oft' Friday'sand recovered the ball on ' game with Questa it will bethe 50-yard line with 3:10 a dogfightat Magdalena. Ifleft in the game. we use what we have
Four plays later, on a acquired and come intofourth-and-seven, Mesca- that game to learn we'll belero's Danny Rios tipped a OK"Questa pass into the C •ground and the Chiefstook Carnzozoover at the 1:11 mark and The Grizzlies wasted noran out the clock to take time in Friday's competithe three-point win. tion with the visiting
It was Mescalero's sec- Magdalena Steers. Marshond victory of the season all Ventura ran the openand improved their record ing kickoff back 85 yardsto 2-3. for an immediate 7-0
"Thekids are starting to Carrizozolead.understand the concept of The Steers had someteamwork;" Mescalero plans of their own and ranhead coach Godfrey Cor- a trick, flea-flicker play todova said; knot the score at seven.
'IWe recently changed Still in the first quarter,our offense based on the the, Grizzli~s ran a kickoffpersonnel we have on hand back to the Magdalena 20.and it worked for us A 'Zozo penalty cost themFriday. yardage but the Grizzlies
"f'We don't have a large scoredagain and took a 14i'ost(lr ,and SO our players 7 advantage.have: to play both sides of In the second quarter,the ball non-stop, They the Grizzlies threw anwere exhausted after the interception on their owngame, but that's the way it 15 and the visitors ran it inshOt1ld be." to make the score 27-13
:The adjustments Cordo- Carrizozo.vailllple;mElnted brought After that, Carrizozo The Eagles landed big-'chtWgesin:'the mentality took control of the contest right on top of the heads, ofand outlookofhis players. and took a 50-13 lead into the Dora Coyotes Friday to
"The kids came out on the locker rooms at the . hand the ~sltorB their fifththe field with passion," he half. loss.said. 1'1 knew they were a In .the third quarter, "Both teams came out todifferentbunch at halftime. things continued to deterio- play," Hondo head coachThey knew they had some- rate for Magdalena. In the Brandon Devine said.thing in our new Wing-T, opening kickoffof the half, '~Early on it was touch andSanta Rosa offense. the Steers fumbled and the go."
IWe haven't been very Grizzliessubsequently took The first quarter wasproductive all season, even the ball in for another scoreless. but the Eagleswith our 6-0 OT win at touchdown. grabbed a second quarterCloudcroft in our opening After Magdalena turned touchdown on a 3B-yardgame. Friday I saw some- the ball over on downs in gallopby Luis Montano.thing different in them. their next series, Carrizozo A successful two-point
"We still make mental punched the ball across conversionput Hondoup Bmistakes. We turned the, again and grabbed the 0 in front ofthe homecomball over near the .end of "mercy" win by 50 points ingcrowd. By halftime thethe game and gave them with 1:23 remaining in the Eagles led, 24-0.another shot at scoring. third quarter. . "At halftime I told the
"The boys have to learn In those 34 minutes and boys to come back out onhow to 'close the book' on 37 seconds the Grizzlies the field with intensity,"people. They have to keep amassed 302 total yards on Devine said.in mind it isn't over until . offense. With Hondo up 36-0 init's over." Mark Vigil had two the third quarter, Dora
Next up, the 2-3 Chiefs touchdownpass receptions. finally crossed into the endwill take their newfound The second one was a zone on a kickoffreturn.confidence on the road to 0- Ventura-to-Vigil 57-yard At around the three-
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Wallis Is a very sweetSharPel",Ix and Is about 1 lItol'lths old.lie gets alOtlll very well withotherdOllS alld welllhs about 34poutlds. Wa/lls Is ll~utered atldcurrellt 01'1 his VacclllatlCllts.
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/BIlI.···'..•Macy Is a p~tfY Sheph~rd ",Ixatld Isabout S It\ol1fhs old. SheIs playful attd getsalonll greatwith otherdOllS. Macv Is veryfrlel1dly atld outlloltld. She IsalreadV ,"ayed attd currel'lt ottallhervacch,atlotls.
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Ra...ona Is a cute orattge tabbyabout ~ lttol1ths old. She wasfou"d Itt ~ carrIer with 15other klttel1s, RalttOha Isvery playful al1d frleltdly.
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Rusty Is a very haltdsoltte klt-', Jared Is 'ahattdsoltte klttett,tett, about 5 ltto"ths old. He has about' 1Il0"ths old. He Is verya beautIful coat ahd a lttellow outgo'"O a"d frle"dly. Jaredpersottallty. Rusty Is also very loves playlltO wIth all thesWeet Itatured. othu leltte"s and tulttblllto
about wIth hIs kelt"el "'ate.SPONSollliD BY
JANET & KEN LA.NllIN MEMORYOF'rooo :FLAtt
Lady Is a~rlltty oatwith veryIIltlque ...arkl"os. She Is alsovery frleltdly altd oets aloltowell with other oats. Lady Isabollt 1y.a,.old and weIghs 9poultds. theshould ...ake alt
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RUIDOSO NEWS • PAGE 3D;. -£. . .'11 A-, _ : .tA
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WEDNESDAY, OCt 6, 2010..~---- .
:,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 2010
PARADE AND PIG KISSING PHOTOS COURTESY OF MICHELLE STEARNS
GAME PHOTOS BY JULIE CARTER
Capitan Homecoming royalty for 201 bwas crowned at halftimeduring the football game Friday night. Above, Dani Jones and JohnGoodwin were named Queen and King. Top left, Mrs. Weems kissesthe pig in the Kiss the Pig contest. Other staff pig kissers were Mrs.Smith, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Ellison and Mr. Perry. At left, Kyle Rushing,Tyler Singleterry, Bo Perry and Garrison Weems were proud waterboys at the game. Bottom left, FFA members J'nae Wood, Lance Daleand Kirsten Wilson get ready to ride on the FFA float in theHomecoming Parade. The parade was held'on Thursday afternoonand Smokey Bear Boulevard became asea of orange and black.
RUIDOSO NEWS
CAlL US: JULIE CARTER, COUNlY REpORTER • 257-4001 EXT. 4110 • JCARTER@RUIDOSONEwS,COM
~INCOLN. .
TIGER PRIDE - CAPITAN HOMECOMING_ ~_ _ ~..,., '. t',
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www.ruidoscnews.com
COURTESY
The Capitan Public Library is hosting an Open House and 1010-10 Silent Auction. Bid, bUy and bargain for items made by localcrafters and area artists. Above are photos of some of the items thatwill be available althe auction, The sale will start at 2p.m., Oct. 10.Don't miss your chance to bUy great items at really bargain prices.Refeshments available. For more information, call the library at 3543055.
http://www.sacmtnvillage.org(575)258-2120 ~
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Over 54?MAKE A DIFFERENCE LEARN NEWTHINGSMEETNEWPEOPLE HAVE FUNAGAINFind out about our commitment to Lincoln County and tohelping our members age gracefully in their own homes."Join us for our next meeting:9:30am on October 23rd at Cree Meadows Country Club.
Optn Wed - 81m 11- 31lltlcli"""ldny S - 8 $1 beerand $S bl/ffnlo burgernight
SatllrdayS - 8 reservations recommendedFridny tlight is llv«with Mark Remingtonand Bart Trotter
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POLLY CHAVEZ/FOR THE RUIDOSO NEWS
carrizozo Homecoming is Friday, Oct. 8. Each day during this week is adesignated theme. Mondaywas "Bad-Hair Day," Above left, Briana Ochoa, and Kylie Gaines, right, exhibited the ultimate for abadhair day, The Homecoming Court and Pep Assembly will begin at 10 a.m.,in the Old Gym. School will bedismissed at 12:30 pm and busses will run at that time. The parade will be at 1p.m., running north onCentral Avenue and then proceed south on 12th Stree!. Students must have apermission slip signed by aparent to be in the parade. Students will not be allowed to ride in the back of pickup trucks. Four wheelers maybe driven In parade by licensed drivers only. There will be an Enchilada Dinner from 4:30-7 p.m.,for $6,50 per plate. The football game with the Carrizozo Grizzlies VS. Loving Falcons is at 7p.m. For thevolleyball and football game, $1 of gate proceeds will be donated to the NMM Dig Pink and NFL Catchthe Cure for Early Detection of Breast Cancer Awareness. T-Shitts will be sold with Catch the Cure andDig Pink. Please call the school ifyou would be interested in ordering one. Before the National Anthem,the Student Council would like to recognize those individuals who are cancer survivors. Ifyou have or ifyou know someone that has survived cancer, please let the school know so they can be recognized beforethe game. There is no school on Monday, Oct. tt, for the Columbus Day ho'li~ay. .
BAD HAIR
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WEPNESDAY, Ocr. 6, 2010!II ..4 ,
RrIDOSO NEW'S • PAGE 5B
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FREE ADMISSION
lroin f.Christman llChris" ',ravl memory of IrvinF. Chrlstman "ChI"is" who passedawaySeptember30,
s wasbornJune2 1920inLewisville, Ohio.He is preceded IndeathFrederickand'Anna andhis threebrothers.Chrisproudly served .
lB'ing W\VII lIS an AirFor~e St~ff Sergean~ andwas!lwanIed thetar.for hisinitiative '!lidin~enUlty dISP.Jaredduringestablishment of the
COlllmand1l\'ImlJa dUl'lng 1944.ChrIS \wrked as an AreaSalesheHeinzCompauy wherehe 'established thefirst advertising"he bac~~tEI Paso cabs, He retiredfromHeinzafter 26
rears In1977. .' .' .. •Clu'is. if;.'survived byhiswifeViola.whoshared30 womf!lrful, ret straveli 'velywiththe Goodsams,~m
l1joyl ery.CluisboasfCulllauyl' . st atCielo Gol~1I~S'lIrl:l)jOYedSU n- R .. 0 home.with mauyfrlen?~ ~~ .'. IPaso heat. Chris' favorite past-timewas
, bllggUng for the bestdealearninghimthe.well foughttitle of "BirdDogG!Jlislman" bythQ5e who d.ealt withhim.He is alsosurvived by: son Gary ofE1m'a;WA andhisdauglttersLauren andErienue; daughter
, GayleBoren(Robert)of Renton,WAand theirsou .----~~'RllJlb~; RuthColwell (Jim) of El /
(Sa aughter .
8:30 p.m. in a rage. Shesaid she delayed reportingit out of fear. The accusedsaid there was a verbalargument but that hewould never harm awoman. The woman wastold by an office that thedelay in reporting the incident made it fairly impossible to show probable causeto arrest the man for analleged battery, The casewas forwarded to districtattorney's office.
cash. The woman said thewallet might be under ableacher. An officer went tothe stadium and found awallet under a bleacher.The woman said all heritems were present in thewallet.
Sept. 264:04 p.m. - A woman
reported that her formerhusband battered her thenight before. She said theman hadbeen drinking andreturned to his residence at
County DWIconvictionrate above average
small remainder.As in many states, the
New Mexico DWI courtThe driving while intoxi- process is' complex. At pre
cated conviction rate in sent, district courts, magisNew.Mexico District Court trates courts, and municiin Lincoln County remains pal courts all hear DWIamong the highest in the cases.state. Preliminary hearings for
A report from the New felony DWI cases are fistMexico Administrative Of- heard in a magistrate courtfice of the Courts showed in all counties exceptthe 2009 DWI conviction Bernalillo County.rate for the district court During a preliminarylocated in Carrizozo was hearing, when a magistrate90.2 percent ofthe 41 cases judge rules that probablethat went before the court. cause exists to continue a
The statewide average case it is transferred to afor last year was 82.5 per- . district court for a felonycent. trial.
District courts in just The transfers, calledfour other New Mexico bind-overs, are not discounties had a conviction missals, but simply therate higher that Lincoln movement of the most seriCounty's. One of the other ous DWI cases from a courtcounties had a single. case, of limited jurisdiction to awhile another had only general jurisdiction felonyfour. court.
Of the DWI cases that Since 1997, the bind-were dismissed in Lincoln ' over rate has fluctuatedCounty District Court, two between 8.5 - 14.5 percentwere dropped by the prose- of the cases magistratecuter and two others dis- DWI case initiations.missed by the judge. Even when ali DWI. None ofthedistrict court charges against a defencases resulted in-an acquit- . dant. .are .: dismissed, fieldtat In the magistrate . research has shown thatcourts located in Lincoln many dismissed cases conCounty, 81.4 percent oflast tain .convictions on underyear's 177· DWI cases lying non-DWI trafficbrought convictions. charges.
A not guilty verdict was The underlying chargesrendered in just two cases. result when a driver isDismissals occurred in 31 stopped for a traffic infraccases, for a rate of 17.5 per- tion and the arresting offi-
. cent. Of the dropped eel' smells alcohol orcharges, only one case was observes the driver appearsdismissed by a judge. Two intoxicated.ofthe 29 cases dismissed by When a driver is initialthe prosecutor were refilled ly charged with DWI, theas a felony DWI. officer may also cite the dri-
Magistrate courts across vel' for the underlying trafthe state had a DWI convic- fie offenses.tion rate of 69.3 percent. If the DWI charge isDismissed cases represent- later dismissed in a court,ed 29.4 percent of charges. the judge may convict theAcquittals and other dispo- defendant on the associatsitions accounted for the ed traffic charges.
J. TYRONE RIORDAN
District 5 Judge StevenBell ofChaves County.
District Judges Parsons,Jerry Ritter, James Countsand Frank Wilson wereexcused! recused by thestate and Bell was assignedby the state SupremeCourt.
Riordan is also scheduled for a jury trial inNovember for two differentincidents that took place inNovember 2008 for assaultby a prisoner on a peaceofficer and escape from jail.
Charges of contributingto the delinquency of aminor and sexual penetration ofa minor as well as anadditional escape. from jailcharge will be scheduled fortrial sometime after thefirst 'ofnext year in LincolnCounty in Judge Parsons'court.
from a car. The ownerbelieved the plate had beenon the vehicle the eveningbefore. ,
2:40 p.m. - A womanwent to the police station toreport a missing walletthat had been lost duringthe Ruidoso High Schoolfootball game at HortonStadium the night before.It contained her driver'slicense, debit cards, SocialSecurity card, food stampcard and about $200 in
Recently acquitted ofmurder charges, J. TyroneRiordan will face anotherjury on different chargesthat he incurred in January 2008.
Indicted by a grand juryin June 2008, Riordan wascharged wiijJ. possession ofa deadly weapon by a prisoner while an inmate at theLincoln County DetentionCenter, a second degree
. felony punishable by up tonine years in jail.. He is also charged with
conspiracy to commit aggravated battery with adeadly weapon when heallegedly conspired to"touch or apply force" toDistrict Judge Karen Parsons an<l then-Deputy District. Attorney RoxanneEsquibel witH the intent todo "great bodily harm" witha' handgun, a fourth degreefelony.
He is also charged witha' petty misdemeanor forcriminal damage to property resulting from thealleged methods used tobring a gun into the detention center., The jury selection and
trial are scheduled for Oct.7' and 8 at the LincolnCounty Court House before
Sept. 245:57 a.m. - A larceny
case from the 200 block ofCoconino Lane was updated to police. The victimreported some additionalitems that had been takenfrom a lock box at thehome. The additional itemsincluded a $5 gold certificate, gold medal, antiquewatch and a pocket watch.
10:48 p.m, - Police weredispatched to Farley's FunFood and Pub, 1200Mechem Drive, for vandalism. Foul' vehicles each hada tiro cut. The manager ofthe restaurant said twogroups of guests had beenarguing and they were toldto leave. Shortly after thatsome patrons began reporting their tires had beenslashed. The value of thefour damaged tires addedup to$935.
Sept. 251:23 p.m. - An officer
was sent to an apartmentat 210 Camelot Drive on areport of a larceny, Th,elicense plate was missing
i
Cops check on WarnerJIM KALVELAGE Warner replied thathe'
..J!.'!l'l!./!tgt@rtf.!flOf()I~_ Was going to exercise hisright to remain silent and
.:A Ruidoso man, court- not answer questions, alimited in expressing his police report stated.dissatisfaction with a Near the end of theRuidoso police investiga- parade Warner took downtion, was the focus of police his display and departed.during the AspenFest For more than two yearsParade Saturday morning. Warner had contended a
Midtown shop owner police investigation of hisQlU,lQ.lyu~,;:';W:f:'llace., called" .son's.death·.wa:;; ,botched.··police to report David Police had called the deathWarner was violating a of Davis Warner, 21, anpreliminary injunction by accidental shooting.being Withiri500 feet of her David Warner hasbusiness. parked his pickup truck on
When police arrived Sudderth Drive to press hisnear the corner of Sudderth campaign for a renewedand Eagle drives, Wallace investigation.was unable to produce a That led Wallace to seekcopy of the court order. a court order prohibiting
She said her attorney Warner from being nearhad the restraining order. her business.
Police learned that the She and her attorneypreliminary injunction re- argued the campaign keepsstricted Warner to being at customers away.the location for just one Two weeks ago 12thhour per day. Judicial District Judge
At about 10:30 a.m., an Jerry Ritter approved theofficer told Warner that his preliminary injunction.hour was almost up and Pursuit of a permanentasked ifhe planned to leave' injunction is being sought.after the parade.
I1l1lJJZI POllCE BRIEFS
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WEDNESDAY, Ocr. 6, 2010 COMICS & PUZZLES- « M
RUIDOSO NEWS • PAGE 7B,.$
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104 PARK AVE.RUIDOSO, NEW MEXICO
88345(575) 257-4001
www.ruidosonews.com
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241
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calls. Paid Training.$8.50thr, $9thr aftertraining. BenefitsIncluded. ApPlv at
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The Daily Times, on award-Winning dally newspaper In Farmington. NM is seeking an .Advertising Directorwho will be responsible for motivating,coaching and training our printand online sales team.We are aseven-day morning newspaper located Inthe beaufy ofthehigh desert ofnorthwestern New Mexico. We serve readers Inthe Four Corners area throughour daily newspaper, a rapidly growing website and withour many niche products andspecial secllons.The right candidate will be an Innovative sales leader With aproven trackrecord of revenue development and growing on effective team. We are looking for adedicated and enthusiastic advertising director with vision who can bring strong leadershiptothe position and new Ideas tothe table. Candidates must possess high energy, visionarythinking and apositive aHitude. We are looking for someone who can get things done.
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~~mel~ln~1
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Mesa VerdeEnterprises, Inc.,
an Equal OpportunityEmployer is seekingEXPERIENCED
i applicants for the followingJ full-time positions:i, Site Safely & Health Offlcer-onsiteBealth 'j &: Safely Officer for airfield project atJ Holloman Air Force Base. Minlinum of 5, yeal'S safely related experienceand previous
experienceon Corp of Engineers projectsa~lus. OSHA30trafuing required.Quality Control Manager:- ensite,qualitycontrol position for airfield project atHollomanAir ForeeBase. Must be graduateengineer; architectOrgraduateof constructionmanagement and nave 5 years similarconstructionexperience, PreviousexperienceonCorp of Engineers projectsa plus.
I Please apply in person at:1 396 La Luz Gate Road,j Alamogordo, NM88310
or e-mail resume tohumanresources
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To p/nc€' CJCldss;/tl'dad
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enera
Event SpecialistRuidoso Downs
OpenIngs
We o~~J~o~lrcg fordemons~rators
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Legal ftplices
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Local financecompany looking for
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I _ .• 3')J8 su~~!!rthI ,,",ulaoso.NIV\ 58345
Deputy
#9172 3T (9)29{l~)~klFTH JUDI
CIAL DISTRICTCOURT
COUNTY OF LIN COLN
STATE OF NEWMEXICO
ROYCHAMPIOMONT,
Plaintiff,vs,
THE ESTATE OFVICTORIA J.
DURANand
MONICAG.DURANT,
Defendants.Cause No.CV-2010·229Division IIINOTICE OFPENDENCY OFSUITPLEASE TAKE NO·TI CE thai the Plain·IIff has fl ed a com-~~a~rM~l Bre?=~~g~lo-sure of 'Mortgage andQuantum Meruit Inthe above captionedg~~sena~~arelgs 'b0~fendcnts.YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that thegeneral object of thisaction Is to obtainjudgment and fore·close the mortgage.~~t n~~~ fno~~~Uto"rr\r.~Ig~n~ 1l0_nCblhetlg nt~acouse.J~Glec{eilJ thr;ogg&~~of action Is situatedin Lincoln countv.~~'fbtc1~;'1gll~~: de
f&:tsa~ll 2t~e23Ea:f 2[6feet of Lot 20, Block77, the Town of, Copltan, Lincoln ccontv,New Mexico, asshown bv the ortstnal Plat of the Townof Capitan flied In theoffice of the CountyClerk and EX.OffIC/ORecorder of Unco ncountv, New Mexico
!j.~&"fl~~n11f}?2°~ttor-nev Is Adam D.Rafkln. Esq, AdamD. Rafl(ln. P.C.• P.O.Box 1912, Ruidoso,New 'Mexico, 88355.PLEASE TAKEFURTHER NOTICEthat If YOU Intend tocontest this suit, vou~ou~tpl~f~rog~ ~~ !,he:fore November 12.~~10s bf~g~ thlr.rr 1mdare of publication ofthis Notice.~IJ~e~rsof mrs c~unr1this 20th day ofSeptember2010.JAN PERRYCLERK OF THEa'YT,RICT COURT
7sJ
#9170 4T (10)6,13,2.ftJlELFTH
JUDICIALDISTRICT COURT
COUNTY OFLINCOLN
STATE OF NEWMEXICO
PloNSER BANK,Plaintiff,v. No. CV-2010·117SHAWN FLYNN andKATHRYN FLYNN,Husband and Wife,Defendants.~gflg~ O~sSAke~ebYgiven that on the October 28, 2010, at lhehour of 10:00 o.m. heunderslsned SpecialMoster or her designee, W(II, at tne front~~rJo~b hhYJ lafteofi~313 Cree 'Meadows,RUidoso. New 'Mexico~~~4,Jei.el ~8kslgcnA~~~all of the right. titleand Interest of Defendants ShawnFlvnn and KathrvnF nn, husband andw Ye. and to the herelnotter describedland and appurtenances to the highestbidder for cash. Theproperty to be sold Islocated In LIncolncountv. New Mexico,and Is more eorttcularlV described asfollows:SURFACE TITLEONLY:~~~ l'R~18~~0 llv~re"VSstoles, LIncoln~~us~6w~eti" %~Xh~gftnereof flier In the of·f ce of the CountyClerk of Lincoln;~untN'ov~~b~exl~~:
~rIb11'N~~bl~rteP 103,both Inclusive.talkla 201 'Maverick'M°e%~o Bt3'l~j. NewInclUding all trn-~~~vemenJrfoc~~~~f.ssubject to all taxes.~~~nrcllg~; g~g ~m~ments of record, andsublect to the statuto-trghfn~f {~JdeW.~W~~bV the Defendonlsfrom entry of an or-~gre. alfti.:'vlgfegol~~sale will be mode to
~?JI~~ bv ~11\l'~~Bank against the Defendants in the principal amount of$141,597.35, all accrued Interest, costs,fees, charges and ottornev's fees as Ordered, pursuo~t toOrder of the D strIctCourt of L ncolnCountv, New Mexico~r:~e o~~oveenn¥lr;rcicouse entered on Sep-
~e.7h~~r ~~{h 2?~VerJ~ialJ~erradugn.}~t~ 8~he enllre IUdgmen~
aYfl~sngt s~J~lson~hrCh'j1;11~rnt~f1. Incur~f~ne~~gl~n~ths~~~hiafJg~" ~~~~~~redlolntbYclalm~a bova-referencedJ udoment and submit its/their bid ver·bally or In writing.Pioneer Bank may
rtfJ'~u~~1d~~ fo°r~e~10 the purchase pricen lieu of cash. The
sale mav be post-
erJlJ'ht ?~~ dfs~r~M~n'of the Special 'Mas·ler.~~~lnio~Ms adeCJi~l~ed the specTol. .erasterto adverllse and 1m·mediately offer forsale the SUbject realestate and a aPPlYthe proceeds of so efirst to the cost of~~~clgrdM1rs1~r:ofe~hs~~h6~ v. et~d e ~~vr Ibt~aclaims recognized Infavor of Pioneer
~a9~~ aCIJ1~o gg~t InrJthe reg~strY of coulrtany balance remo n·~clIubYc5t~~I~f~f f~tg~~claims against theestate.NOW, therefore, INo·tlce s hereby 9 venthat In the event thatsold property, Is nosooner redeemedl the~~td1~~IRn~gov~11off~~for sale and sell tothe highest bldder
lfor
r,?:h la°n"d e~~bva fr\\t.pro\lements described above for thepurpose of satlsfvlngthe allowed claims of
~Ioneer Bonk. the
udg ent decreederem and tne Order
t~~f!h~st ~lhad8tW-~soment and publIcat�on, and a reason9.bla Special Master 5fee Which has beenfixed by the Court Inthe amount of $150.00(plus \Jross receiPtstax). SOlO, Is sub ect~~ entr~hg on g~~~~approvlnothesole. " _
~-lrAA~s~~rOles, Spe-122d'MeChem Dr. #5,rs~!ts~~%)~~lr.~XICO
Los/Pels 130'
notices100·152
legal. 152THE DISTRICTCOURTBY:
i9166 4T9~ 22,29
,I ~fAVE OF NEWMEXICOCOUNTY
OF LINCOLNTWELFTH JUDI·CIAL DISTRICT
COURT '
THE BANK OF NEWYORK MELLONTRUSTCOMPANY, NATIONAL ASSOCIA·l~,rK fka b1:HE NEWYORK TRUST COM·
:~Nlt.i~c~SSOR TOJP MORGMl CHASEBANKN.A., AS TRUSTEE,
Plaintiff,
vs.CV 10-74
ELIZABETH J.KEMP,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALEKON FORSCLOSUREPLEASE TAKE NO·TlCE that the aboveentitled Court, havIng appointed me or
~~I d~b~r:F m1~rsmatter with the pow-a~retg ~~lIla ~~r, 8f~~~~loptrr~P,frt~ltuJW3Lincoln County, NewMexico, commonlyknown as Highway380, Llncclri, NewMexico 88338, andmore porllcUlarlY described as fol ows:A TRACT OF LAND6NF THfE~*,I<¥h SE 1¥4TOWNSH IP 9 SOUTH(9J.,RANGS 16 EASTJ~oJ'rr"y, LINC~~WMEXICO DESCRI·BED BY METESAND BOUNDS ASFOLLOWS:BEGINNING ANDMII~JOI~~lR~~CORNER OF SEC·TION 19 BEARS S63' 16' SI" E, A DIS·TANCE OF 1689.64FEET; THENCE N55' 43' 57" W ALONGTHE SOUTHERLYRIGHT·OF-WAY OFUS HIGHWAY NO.380, A DISTANCE OF100.00 FEET;THENCE S 31' 13'57" W" ADI5TANCEOF 200 FEET;
r91;\~f~ D~SJ!'NJ[V~ENJ~·ooN f1'fEJi-57' W., A DISTANCEOF 46.13 FEET;THENCE N 02' 13'57" W" A DISTANCEOF 112.00 FEET;THENCE N 46' 30'~2; ~4.0~ ~~~~NCfaTHE PLACE OF BE·GINNING.The sale Is to beginat 11:30 a.m. on O~to-
~~J f~1n?~Wlr~nut~ ~~the
tTwelfth J U~ICIOI
Dis rlct Courthouse,City of ca~IZozo,County of L ncoln,Slate of New eXlco,a IWhlch time II hWIIIsel to the h g estand best I blddtr forcosh In aWfu currency of the niledStates of America,the Property to payexpenses of sale, andto sotlsfv the Judgment granted to TtieBanI( of New YorkMellon, Trust Compo-
"~il N?~~~Oh~ss~gh9(01 New York TrustComparlY. N.A., asSuccessor ta the J PMorgan Chase BonkN,'r~" as Trustee. N
e Bank of e~Yor 'Mellon Truscompanf" NotlonaASS~iot on. fka,TheBan a New YorkTrus CompanY,It.A.lpOSMSuccess~r to~e ~ organ Chase
anI( N. A., as lrust.j~d ';i',~s t a~arA~d us?31'1 ~010 ~n the prPnclpo sum of 533,168.33,r, 'US tautstondlng In·eres lhraullh July
29, 20 0, In theamounl of $2,~4126
rh~rea~fec/u~lg a ~ I~Ofd
$7.95 per daY, PYusa va nced escrow of
~~~~j~~plcWgna f~~o~i$50."", piUS ~orporate
altrsan~es lata. f~~·ogf$213.84, plus expenSeadvances of $1.835.67,ft1US
hattornevs' fees
anJ 20~t~11noh~~u\!:lOPtS616,OSh with Inter·f~sPe'1:110\'e f~~~erJl.crow advances, corporate advance, late~~~' ~f~n~'to~dvat';feeS and costs arl~hsull at the rate 018.075% per annumfrom date of the en.'try ot lhls Judgment¥~~I:ledis sUbleet torlgnts and easementsof record, fa unpaidproperty taxes and
; noticesI 100-152
t:ltl'els 1301
wan a Uycemetary plot at
Forest LawnCemetery. Please
call Arnold40- 01·
m~t2~Tl011,8TWELFTH JUDI·CIA1;8lfJf ICT
COUNg.?,f LIN·STATE OF NEW
MEXICODAVID c.
KRATTIGSR
MtJ1$ L., KRATTlGSR,
Plal'/Jlffs,'HERltS~T !jj. NEIL,If IIvlr,9, J and If de-Fte~r~s', 01 ~g'{,,~~~'l:sOR CLAI~NTS ofHSRBERT • NSIL; ,CSCIL B. ARLAN,jf living, and If de,cea~ed. all unknowl11HSIRS DSVISSl:SOR CLAI~~TS of5.];~'~fRLtN,L~~/v.'Inp, and If deceased,'5's\ifl~~o~snHEIRSOR,cLAIMANTS of J.S.HARLAN; pETE B.SALAS,If liVln9'Itmd kif deceased, a I un nown~~IRS, DEVISEES
CLAIMANTS 0\,PSTE B. SALAS; 01unknown heirs ofMARGIE, TRIEB
~~~e~~~~Y unkno~~'~iI1ouse of MARY E.:rRISB and all unl<nown helr,sW-oRSNMONTGO ERY;'AMY ARNET land,
ALL UNKNOWNCLAIMANTS OF INitER SST ANDl ORPSRSONS~~~\n~NG I~NYTtfEPREMISES ADVERSS TO PLAIN,TIFFS.
.Defendonts.
,NOTICE OF SUIT
~TATS OF NEW'MEXICO to: Defendbilts Herbert H. Nell,Cecil B. Harlan, J.E.Harlan, Pete B.~~I~~c:in~arh'lfl~eT~hll~
,salas, If IYvlng, and Ifdeceased the r reospectlve unknown~~r~an1~rls"ae~a, o~fl~rknY~~resf'OI~nW~~
r:ersons claiming anynterest In the rem·ses adverse to ~Ialn-H~h'1'INGS:You are herebY notified JI1at the Iabove·m.m a PJron
t f~ct~g~bgalnst YOU and oth·ers In the above·entitled case andcouse, the generaloblecl thereof beingto qUet the title and~stabllsh boundaryj (nes
don propertv 10'
e~\$.m~~cln at theSouthwest ~oroer 0\said, SW/4 NS'4 aSectlon 14, being Cor'nor NO 1 of thistr,octl tfENCE northa ong ae w~st bOUW&aEf)4 o~ s:~lgn ~NdlstaljCe, of 635 feet tofharel~t ~~e app~atl\hboundary line of theBenclVldez RoadIVhleh runs east andwes~ across a, porllonof I e SWt4 NEt4 ofSoc o~ 14, belnp co~.
rtretl °FE~C~ e~~~~
~ilrYy alanllJ the saUlundory Ino of so
oad a Istance of204 tleet to the nOrthwes carner Of thePoto Salas I TractWhich canto ns 3 84acrtlS~ ..~hICh Is tfully~.escr ut:d In tho cerhaln eed at record I~
, pgo~sA.u~ ~n~e~~ YeuYce of the Clerk o~LIncoln Countv./. NewMexico, being l;ornerNo. 3 of this tracllFENCE south alongtho west boundarvline of sold PeteSalas tract a dlstan.eepf 635 foet to a ~Intg~r the lI~guthol V~~svii.iNCl4 of sa d sec,~'g.n J4'OfbeM~ Ct~~~'~FENCE west. alonllthe soulh hbOUndary ofsalel soul west /4 no~4 r~orc~g~ 1}4: tMpYoce of beg Inn ng.unloss YOU sorve Q
~leOd lng or moll on tneSPQnse to the com·lalnt '~ sold c~use
~gO) o~av fOf?o.Jh r~~ate Of~ffrst pUbllca-
IOn' Iu limen bY de·au t IY II be entered
pyalnstbyOu.
~~~ewE~~ the
~~7~~r J~d'gin»sord~Court of the State a
~e; Mexicob an
eo ,af the IslrlctQU t of sold County,
~hlS ~ dcl\' of _.1
(Rl£'ALl CLERK OF
.I
, !
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i(
IIIi
J.,I
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t'Qge ~.&
F IT WASOUR
OMPANY'$ .JOB
o CARE,
I ¥JH}nfio"
l1ieUJ~~~
RUlDOSONm;
Toyota Corolla '05auto. 4cyl, $167/ma915·778·5775 VIctor's
Toyota Corolla '06auto. 4dr, oc, $1701mo915·778·5775 Vicfor's '
VW Passat '06 auto,sir, cc, cd, $11,995915·778·8285 Cars Plus
commercialreal estate
950·996
Office Space ForRenVSale 952
Sell StQrage 9531280sq ft, Insulated
storage, with loadIngdock, on ~WY 70E..$500/mo, 378·4661
Buslness/Relall For ReWSale 951
****Great mom & popoperatlon. Easy torUII·Good money. InRuidoso, NM,on theriver. Call for details
806-778-1062
General ServlcCl 33.04All Yard, Mowing,Trees: Remove, prune.~a~~r:,ss'o Q~\~~S ~~.UI~~}:5808 or 937-0723
-8uslnesS/Relai! For ReWSale 951
~OR RENT116RIO SlREET OlD
RUIDOSO GREATHESTAURANI' ORomCElDTSOF
PARKINGDEAN 937-11734EDDIE 937-0268
Saturn L Series '03~~J~7K.iY~B8a1lfarnett
~l\'.~~~ ~~~I ~~~ll alc,915·778·8285 Cars Plus
Saturn Sky '08 auto,20k mlj Ithr, $199951·866-6 4.9328Ralnbow
Nlssan AIUma '05 cuto, 2.55, 4dr. $19Wmo915-778·5775 Vielor's
Nlssan Versa '08 cuto, 4dr, ec. S2301mo915-778·5775 Victor's
916
Honda Accord '04 au·t~5~~9~!8r{B ~~{nelt
eep rang erullr loaded, $11,998.01 915·525·6492
Chrysler PT Cruiser'06 auto, $7[J95'1·866·614·93~8Ralnbow
Honda Element '08aut'!l ac cd, $269fmo915'178.5175 Victor'S
CheVY Corvette '05conv, nov. 32kml,wty1·866-614-9328Ralnbow
Honda Civic '02 auto,cc. gas svr, $5,9951·866-614·9328Ralnbow
Chevy HHR '08 LTauto, cc, cd, $210/mo915·778-5775 victor-s
Mitsublshl Gdlant '06lIhrLac, srl $17B/mo915-178.5'17~ Vlclar's
Mazda 6 '04 auto, ae,pwr 4eyl, $180/mo915,778-5775 Victor'S
Chrysler PT Cruiser'07 auto, ac. $160/mo915·778·5775 Victor's
Dodge Avenger '08SXT $10,995 Call Now915·778·8285 Cars Plus
Ford Mustang '10 LXv6, 990ml pwr, $189951.866:614-9328RalnbOw
Chew Cobalt '08 4dr,nc, cd $180/mo915·778.5775 Victor's
Ni!san Sentra '09 au·10 161< ml, $11 995I.Ba614·9328RalnbOw
Dodge Viper '99RTnO "6spd'$31 4951·866.614·9328Ralnbaw
Chevy Cobalt '07 cuto, zdr, cc, $190/mo915·778·5775 Victor's
Lexus 15·300 '04 auto,4dr, Nlcell $12,995915·778·8285 Cars Plus
Dodge Viper '01 GTSACR 15k mi. Call now1-866-614·9328Ralnbow
CheVY Cavalier '02Z24 auto, gas svr, alc915-778·8888 Barnett
BMW '04 325cl auto,sporty, Nlcel $12,995915·778·8285 Cars Plus
BMW '01 auto, 4dr,cd, lowml, $8,995915-778·8285 Cars Plus
Nlsson Sentra '072.05 alldY!!./' $'t695bo1.8660614·9~2aKaln w
Ford Wlndstor '03 auto, ale, stk #460312915-778-8888 Barnett
Cadillac CTS, '09 vs,Ithr, 30k mt, $259951·866.614-9328Ralnbow
AulOFor Sale 917Audi TT '00 Sporty,ale, cd, $9,995 Call I!915-778·8285 Cars Plus
4x4'S
Dodge Gr Caravan'06 aula, 2ac's,$134ma915-778·5775 Victor'S
Chrysler T&C '05pwr, 73kmlL $8,9951·866-614·93~8Ralnbow
Nlssan X·ferra '042x4 auto, ac, cd, pwr,915·778·8888 Barnett
Jeep Wrangler Rubicon '08 4x4. aula, nav1-866·614-9328Rainbow
Hummer H-2 '06 sr,tthr, 65k ml, w/wtty1-8660614·9328Ralnbow
Chevy Trailblazer '05super beauty $9,495915-778·8285 Car~ Plus
Hondd CRV 2006 LX(The smallest 5UV).Auto, 2wd, very low:rJ~~~ijf(o};'~"isr:d,.$12,500. No frnan~ng.575·541-5608.
GMC Canyon 2008Like newI Fully 10dd·ed, Only 16k mi.$16,998. 915·525-6492
Chevy Equinox' '05cute, cc. cd, $150/mo915-778-5775 Victor's
Dodge Nitro '07 outo,otc, cd, $13,995 CallI915·778-8285 Cars Plus
Nisscrn Armada '065E 47k mi, fc:tywtly1·8660614·9328Ralnbow
Nlssan Pathfinder '0177kmlj auto, $7,4951·866-6 4·932tiRalnbow
NIssan Frontier '045spd, cc. $14l!mo915·778-5775 Victor's
Ford Explorer '07XLT va pwr, w/wlty1-866·614-9328Rainbow
Fard Ranger '0] cuto, cc, pwr, Calli915·778·8888Barnett
Buick Enclave '10CXL pwr. lthr, f wrtv1·866·614·9328Rainbow
Mltsublshl Outlander'05 auto, ac, S199/mo915·778·~775 Vlclor's
Jeep Gr Cherokee '07Laredo auto, $15,9951·866-614·9328Ralnbow
Sport utility 912
Jeep Gr Cherokee '02auto, 4x4, Ithr, sir,915·778-8888 Barnett
Ford F·150 '99 auto,alc, stk #4021 CallII91,5·778-8888 Barnett
l.itlIIDIIyTOO$ 911Ford F·1S0 '06 kingranch 4x4, pwr, CallIH'*614·9328Ralnbow
Ford F·150 '02 XL5sP<!, aiel new rims.915-7711-8ti88 Barnett
Ford F-150 '07 H.D.1~~~%~fJ'qdR~'i:;~t0
643
CheVll' Sliveradok
'07LT-2Ithr, pwr, 27 ml1·866·614·9328Rolnbow
Dodge Ram '09 pwr,20' whls, 2943 miles,1·866·614·9328Rainbow
L1gbl DulY Trucks 911Cadillac Escalade '08~~Igla4~9S~?ta1ri6\r~
GaragelYard/£slale Sales628
DogS/ServIces/Suppliesm
Sporting Goods 630Mature Bull ElkL'IM ~l'tJ~e{6Pf7ir"J~le,ILi n nty)016· terflre.
1030· fire.1009- zzleLoaders ows,Chris 57 73-0735
goods &services
600-668 & 2550-4137
Heavy &Medium DulyTruc~s , 910
1984 Ford F-1502Wheel drive $1800
575·802·3076
Keystone Outback '0627fI travel, $10,950915·630·5774 Mowad
tremdle bed Cherrywood frame tremdleday bed...new metteress and bedding..allfor 300.00 please call575·937·3103 or 575·937·4622 if Interested ..,
Homo Furnishings ,627a~~~;~ac~~~neMwdishes 378.6217
auto900~921
Ford F-250 '08 Lariat4X4, dlesell Ithr,f wtty1·866·614-9~28Ralnbow
pets'700-725
g~~g;h~~Td~OJf~~1·866-614·9328Rafnbow
Pool Table 7 fool Mlz·ernk Pool Table..llkenew, with cue balls,sticks and cue~~~8'b:JE!5) 258·1438
Keystone Outback '0627ft travel, $10,950915·630·5774 Mowad
Ford F·250 '07 l,.orlate·cab,diesel,feIY wtty1·866·614·9328Rainbow
CamperslTravel Trailers808
Free puppies to goodhome mixed Great91ft. call 575·808-1246
recreation799·816
mlnl'schouzner adultfemale $100575·802-3076
Koko Pelli Golfmembership. $16,000
Call 575·937-2624
LARGE dog houseplastic tYPef $55.00each. Cra es alsoavailable. 575.637.4636.
Collel:lorlConrer Art 612Chlstmas Village cotlectibles Twenty hIghquality houses, flguri;~g(sIrg~~' g~£JlsSSo~r.};
~ost~m~trnms Jferetired. vlffages Included are Dickens,~~~IS~~S ~~9'~~dC~nblended Into a mesntrIcenl Christmas dlsplay. Can be purchased individually.~~34 to $45 each. 336·
Mise, Items 625CD's - 25 cents eachf9'1foQ: p~~~'ffJ~okn anoJceuntrv CD's. Over2,000 available. InCapitan 354·8401.
Unfurn, Home· General352
ii -'-' '"-'-,'O,-CC ""'~'-'-~1'1
Ir* * * *iiI: To place i, [
I a I,II classified dd IIjl cdll 257·4001 I
t:t~"t:t-:~)J~~m
1040 Mechem large2bdr 2.5 blh cond wId
nookuns long termonlY $625/m 500dep.Scolt Roser 808-1297
Owner/Agent.
Eagle Creek Weston5k1Run Road. 2bedroolll/2balh, unfurnished. $650
11I0, plus ullhlles, 6 mo
ltase. Owner/Broker
JOllies Paxlon CENTURY 21 Aspen Real
Eslale 257-9057 orJohnCornehus'- 937·0918.
s~MVasF:~c~V~,~home 4br, 3ba.
6 acres withincredible Sierra
Blanca views;RV space withhook UPs. $1650per month. 367Airport Road.
Call Jeffat 575·937-2282
I3bdl,2ba Hause In Rul •
doso Yard~deck 117+Ranier Rd 850.mo
dep 575· 37-3678
PUBLISHER'S NOTICEAll real estate advertised here-in is subject to the FederalFair Housing Actwhich makes it illegalto advertise any preference, limitation, ordiscrimination because of race, color,religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or
. national ariginl or in-tention ta make anysuch preference,limitation, or discrimination," We will notknowingly accept anyadvertisin~ for realestate whleh is in vialatiol) of the law. Allpersons are hereby'mformed thaI aildwellings advertisedare available on anequal opportunity basis.
G:rEQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
Homes· General 412
113 Lower'll=aceDUPLEXfor RENT
I bed/lbath,unfurnished,
$600mo+utilities.
Vacation Renlals 383
One bedroom housein Ruidoso Downs formore info call378·4460
3Bedroom, 2 bath1/2acre, Sun Valley$199,500 575·626·2331
$,rto' ~~~~rll?t~'t~b~filit~~s m~7~V
711 MainllRd Unill0
Private 2br, 1 bo,remod!1le,d cabin.Longt~rm only.
$575/mo, $450 dee.Water & cable paid.
Scott RoserOwner/Agent575·808-1297
Cemetery/Crematory 580
homes400-502
Attn. Golfers! 3br.2 be, 9th hole CreeMeadows. Call Pat'All American Rlly•
575·257·8444/575-354·0468
TOWIIlIousefl~ 342
CONDOFOR RENT
Unfurn, Home· General352
Furnished HouSes 350
Unlurn, 2·4 rlex 3481 & 2bd, utll, incl.Pels ole.Mldlown.
Furn & unI. 973·0833
-
COZY & clean Effic.Cobin. Midtown. UtiJpd. $395/mo. No dogs.
575-258·5877
I'.
Furn. Apls•• General 3146'"t'~filJsLggrJ. ~~tr _nlshed 1 and 2 bed
room apartments. Nopets please! Mid
town efficiency apt.available. Call Greg
at 575-937-0487.
effi;i~~g~g~p~~~~alkIn closets separatelarge kitchen with
pantry. No petsRUidoso Downs nextto Conley's Nursery
all utilities paid$400·$450mo5250
deaosit. 575·973·0165
rentals300-383
',unfurn. "pis, •General 328
AFFORDABLERENTALS
***Efficiencies 1, 2and 3 bedrooms,furnishedor unfurnished units,Weekly, monthlyor long-term. Bills
paid. No pets.Ratesstaringat$400 per month.575-937-8905575-257-4058
':, Call Sharon::: ~, 258-35551(1
small efficiencydPt. Water & elac-~~it~ fJ~l~ d:~~~/575·808-1246 If noanswer leave mess.
~~:Whlspering Bluffs'''Condo:::2 bedroomsf 2,. baths;:'2 levels. close to." Links andschools::'$850fmo +"'electricIty andgas~"Water andrefuge;::pald,."'Palisades::,1 bedroom/1 bath"'Shared greatroom::~Close to Links and"'schools::~$600/mo furnished
:~ 'PonderosefBrady• Canyon',3 bedroom/2 bathsII Furnished with::game room"'Pets allowed with:::fenced backyard".$950/mo:::-------, Hummingbird, ,Cabins would like
theopportunity to" manage your, 'mountain home,:"Iong term or, vacation rental.
3; bd, 1 ba Mobile.Close to Midtown.Cpvered decks, fen
r~g~~at por~~~ sfSoari.smoking. $650/mo,$650 dep.575-808-1428
PUBLISHER'S NOTICEAll real estate advertised here-in is subie<:l to the FederalFair Housing Actwhich makes it illegalto advertise any preference, Iimilation, atdiscrimination be.cause of race, color,religion, sex, hcndicap, familial status, ornational origin, or intention to make anysuch preference,Iimitation,,~rdiscrimination." We will notknowingly accept an}'advertisinp for realestate which is in violation of the law. Allpersons are hereby'informed that all
,dwellings advertised'are available on ane,qualopportunity baSIS,
.G)•EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
M,obileHome Renlal 308:' 2 br, 2 ba, onP~~pOJ:"~M~1R6t
HEHT HE!
2br, 2ba, $450: '~~te~bgd~4~~allpets, near the "Y",915-526-8329
J..Unfurn, Apls, •General 328
,J-ong term"'rentals-6 month;,:Iease
Great locationMidtown StUdioFurn., utll, paid
Call Greg at 937·0487
;Townhouses/,Conaonlinlums .342,
,~nfurn. Apls,· General 328;~bu'1fd~~rti'&w~ec~~J~~' Pets ok, 973·0833e
;~ ::t~~0~~51n"c~mie~0 ,,. water. 575·258·3210•' or 575·808·0493
.'I
,J!!' .~" qa, sms e~lde, $550 -r utilities.
****• 4br, 2ba, a very nicedouble wide. '
Excellent locatIon.$1000/mo + utilities
575·937·3059i"
I
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£very week .•• '" '" '" ... '" '" aAt least 3 out of 4 issues 02 out of 4 fssues . ",' .•• '" '" 0
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