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Friday, January 10, 2014 75CENTS' FACEBOOK.COM/RUIDOSONEWS TWITTER.COM/RUIDOSONEWS ruidosonews.com

RAMOSON'l'HERUN

Search for suspects continues County deputies and Ruidoso police follow up on leads, make one arrest in case involving two individuals wanted on multiple charges, warrants

By Dianne Stallings [email protected] @RuidosoNews on Twitter

The search continued this week for two suspects wanted on warrants from Lincoln and Otero coun. ties, and one arrest occurred while law enforcement officers were fol-

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lowing up on leads. Sheriff's deputies and Ruid"

oso police converged on a house on Carrizo Canyon.' about mid-day Wednesday following up on tips about Aaron Ramos, 36, and Brittany Caughron, 23, who are wanted

. SEARCH ll PAGEl7 Caughron Ramos

POSSIBLE CEMETERY SITE

A PLACE 'TO HONOR Advocating: Supporters of site want Fort Stanton to become state veteran's cemetery

. Attention: Letters may help bring awareness ofhistoric cemetery al1d its cen~ral location

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• Of ANNE STAlLINGS- RUIDOSO NEWS

The entrance to the. Fort Stanton ·cemetery bears the date it was established. Supporters want the site to become a veteran's cemetery.


A longtime advocate for Fort Stanton's Merchant Marine and Military Cemetery is asking for commuriity support of an effort to

. see the 114-year-old burial ground designated as a New Mexico veterans cemetery.

The cemetery is one of the most popular spots in the county for photographers, sprawled on an open plain surrounded by mountains near the 1855 fort and its parade grounds, a former World War II German interment camp and picturesque grain silos.

Larry Holt, volunteer coordinator for the cemetery, said. Gov. Susana Martinez announced on

July 16, 2013, a plan to bring state "Town Hall meetings are be~ veterans cemeteries to rural ar- ing conducted throughout New eas ofNew Mexico. Officials With Mexico through November," Holt the New Mexico Department of said. "I have attended meetings Veterans' Services initially will in both Roswell and Alamogordo, submit three or four possible lo- There is not a meeting scheduled cations to consider. Applications· inRuidosooranyplacsinLincoln for the sites will be submitted to County. We ask that (residents) the Department of Veterans Af- write a letter (in support of Fort fairs in Washington, no later than July 1, 2014, he said. CEMETERY 1> PAGE 1

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Visitors find their way to lincoln County Students from Peru arrived In · the area to take In the sights and activities of Ruidoso and Ruidoso Downs •. PAGEAB

• I.OOKING AHeAD

Events, meetings and more in Lincoln County Find out what's going on throughout the community with a look at the coming weekend and beyond. PAGE A2

SOt:INDXNG Oti'r?

Views, ideas, opinions on issues that matter Readers and columnists express thoughts on local and reglonallss_ues and topics around the nation. PAGEA4

Ruidoso Pollee Chief Joe Magill questions an Individual during a fallow-up on a · [ead on Carrizo Canyon Road Wednesday.

DIANNE STALLINGS -RUIDOSO NEWS

CLASSICS FOR SALE

Oflicial 01( opens door for classic car showroom No outdoor sales will be allowed under conditional use permit


Plans for an indoor- showroom for the sale of classic cars and. motorcycles are moving ahead at the former location of Ruidoso Office Supply on Evergreen Street and Sudderth Drive.

Vince Patterson won approval from the Ruidoso Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday for

. a conditional use in a community commercial C~ zone for the business. Ruidoso Councilor Denise Dean, who owns the building, said as long as the vehicles are in:side the structure, the business amounts to another variety of retail sales, which are allowed in the district.

However C2 does not allow automotive dealerships as a primary use and a conditional use permit was required. Dean presented the information to the commission, because Patterson was in Amarillo, Texas,. where he owns one of two silnilar businesses in that state. 'The second is in the Fort Worth area. Dean said Patterson 'did not receive a letter from the planning department about the meeting on the conditional use.

Community Development Director }Jobby Rose, who oversees planning and zoning, said letters to property owners were not sent by- certified mail in contrast to legal notifications.

"He used to come to some of our car shows," Dean said, referring to the Pine Top Rod and Custom

CLASSIC» PAGE 7

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2 , .. NEWS I RUIOOSO NEWS

Community briefs PHILANTHROPY WHAT'S GOING ON IN

LINCOLN COUNTY? Health and Wellness Fair: The village of Ruidoso will once again be hosting the 2nd Annual Health & Well~· ness Fair at the Ruidoso Convention Center on Jan. 18. The event Is free to the public, and there Is no charge to vendors who participate. Vendor registration forms are available at Ruldoso-NM.gov, click on the Health &. Wellness link on the homepage. If you are Interested In being a vendor or have any questions please contact Robin Parks at Village Hall at 575-258-4343or by email at Robln[email protected].

salsa, chocolate pudding; Monday - GC cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato and!ChEiese, onions and pickles, ranch beans, onion rings, applesauce; Tuesday - baked fish, tarter sauce, tater tots, cole~ slaw, whole~wheat roll and margarine, apricots; those 60and older pay $2'for lunch; centers are located at 406 Central Ave., Carrizozo, 575-648-2121; 115 Tiger Drive, Capitan, 575-354-2640i

Noon Lions Club gives to education

Old Mlll'restoratlon as-· slstance: Donations to help replace the tin roof of the Old Mill at 641 Sudderth Drive can be sent to the nonprofit Old Mill Preservation Corporation, In care of 313 Spring Road, Ruidoso, NM 88345. lnnlude a name, address and telephone number to receive a letter confirming the donation for an Income tax deduction. Quality of Life survey; Residents of Lincoln

451 Main, Corona, 575-849-5lll; 393 Highway 70, Ruidoso Downs, 575-378-4659; 10686 Highway 380, Hondo, 575-653-440!'5. Christmas Tree Recycle 'at Schoolhouse Park: through Jan. 10; drop off Christmas trees at Schoolhouse Park by . the pool on Sudderth Drive. There will be orange fenc-Ing to mark where. you can put your tree. DO NOT put your trees In trash compactors, dumpsters or on the street. Schoolhouse Park Is the only place to recycle your Christmas trees. After Jan. 10, the trees will be mulched and the mulch will be available at Schoolhouse Park for residents to pick

County who are 50 years and older can answer a survey to assess the strengths and weaknesses Of life for them here In Lincoln County. The survey will close on Saturday, Jan. 18. What are the advantages of living he,re? What aspects could be improved? To access the survey, go to www.ruldoso.enmu.edu, click on Community, and then

up. Sponsored by PNM, the village of Ruidoso, Ruidoso Parks and Recreation, and Greentree Solid Waste. For more Information, Parks and Recreation, 575-257-5030. Ruidoso Public Library:

Noon Lions Club President Kitty Callend~r presents a check for $500, the second half of the club's $1,000 scholarship ~ward to Daniela Puente, a 2013 honor graduate of Ruidoso High School, who is pursuing a veterinary medicine course.

click on livability Community Survey. Paper copies of the survey are available at ENMU~Ruidoso and the Ruidoso public library, and will be available at the Health Fair at the Convention Center on Jan. 18. Results will be made available to the public and will be the basis for working toward making Lincoln County a senior-friendly designation. For more information, phone ENMU-Ruidoso Community Education at 257-3012. Lincoln County Zla Centers menus: beef enchilada, lettuce, tomato and crackers, pinto beans, jalapeno, onion,

Art in your library In January -fourth graders' artwork on display, drawings from the contest for "Protecting you, Protecting Me." Winners published in PYPM calendar pro!luced by.Lincoln Qounty DWI Prevention Program and Planning Council with a reception from 4 to 6 p.m. Jan. 14; 107 Kansas City Road, Ruidoso, (575) 258-3704. . The Lincoln County Historical Society Board: The Lincoln County Historical Society Board will meet at 10 a.m. Jan. l1 at

· The Watson House, 715 Calle Ia Placlta in Lincoln, weather permitting. Board members will discuss and plan events for the 2014 calendar. Members and visitors are welcome to attend. If you would like to suggest

an activity or touring in . Lincoln County from April

September, please come to the meeting or contact any board member listed on the cootacts' page of the LCHS website, http://llncolnco. nm.org. You may also visit us on Facebook at http://www. facebook.com/pages/Lincoln-County-Historlcai-Society,\. Following the board meeting, a Dutch treat lunch will be held at The Dolan House, across Highway 380 from The Watson House. All museums, shops and buildIngs in the· Lincoln Historic Site along Highway 380 wlll be open on that date. Republican Party of Lincoln County: Candidates will be the theme of the January general membership

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meeting of the Republican Party of Lincoln County on Monday, Jan. 13, at Cree Meadows Country Club in Ruidoso,. All those planning to run for public office are Invited, according to Dianne Hg~rian, first vice chair. Each. candidate will be given five minutes to state his or her views during the general meeting. Potential candl- · dates are asked to RSVP to [email protected] In order to be placed on the agenda to speak. Community supper: Church of the Holy Mount wlll host its ninth monthly community supper from 5:30to 7 p.m. Jan. 13. The free community supper Is open to the entire community and no reservations are needed.

ReaiFeel Temp~:raturto• Is AccuWealhe(s exclusive Index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidify, sunshine, preclpllallon and elevation on the human body. Shown are the highs lor the day,

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Tucum~: Statistics through Wednesday 56/281' I. _/j Temperature:

w..-~~~~,...,. HfgMow .............................. 50"/30" _ Normal high .............................. 49• Normal low ............................... 22• Record high ................... 66• (1948) Record low ..................... ·4• (1967) Prtu:lpltatlon: Wednesday ............................ 0.00" .. .. @).

The menu this month will Include meatloaf, macaroni and cheese, Waldorf salad, red velvet cupcakes, with coffee and tea. The community supper Is offered each second Monday night of the month by Church of the Holy Mount. St. Eleanor Catholic · Church at 40 Junction Road provides the community supper each fourth Monday night of the month. For more information, call the church office at (575) 257-2356. N.M. Children, ·Youth and Families Department: The public Is invited to an Informative meeting at 5:30p.m. Jan. 14, to learn about foster and adoptive parenting opportunities with New Mexico Children, Youth

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BRIEFS 11 PAGE:3

FRIDAY, JANUARYlO, 2Q14

RUIDOSO NEWS "$trong editorial neWJPipen build •trong communltl .. ~ Volum~ %VDI%, IS$Ue %IS$UC%

RUIDOSONEWS.CDM 104 Pll.tk Avenue, P.o. Box 12a Ruidoso, N.M, 883SS

Telephone: 575·257·4001 Fax: 575·257·7053 Email: editorial® ruldosoneW$,com Facebook: tacebaok.com/ culdosonews Twitter: ®ruldosonews

CONTACT US Matlanne!Yohr, Gener!IIManaGtfl Ext.411B mmohr®ruldosonews.com Terrance Vestal, Editor; Ext. 4107 [email protected]

NEWSROOM

Dianne StallinGs. Reporter: E~t.4108 dstalllngs®nldosonews.com Mike CJJrrliJI,Sports Editor: Ext.4111-mcurran®ruldosonews.com kelly Brooks, Reporter; Ext.4114 [email protected]

ADVERTISING

Trlna Thomu, Multimedia consultant: Ext.4105 [email protected] Alesla Beveridge, Business Multimedia consultant: Ext. 4103 abeverldge®ruldosonews.com lama Goodwin, Business Development Represematlve, Ruidoso Hews and Vantonos: Ext.4119 jgoodwln®ruldo$onews.com

CIRCULATION

Chris Gonzales, Circulation Coordinator: Ext, 4105, [email protected] _

MAIL RATES In County 3 months ................................... $20 6 months ................................... $26 1 year ...................................... $40

Out of County 3 months ........... , ....................... $27 6 months ................................... $32 l year ......................................... $47-

ABOUT US The Ruidoso News (USPS

472·800, ISSN 0745·5402) Is published each Wednesday and Friday at04 Park Avenue, Ruidoso, tiM 88345.

Periodicals postage paid at Ruidoso, NM 88345 and at ad· dltlonal mailing offices.

Postma$ter: Send address changes to the Ruidoso News P.O. Box 128, Ruidoso, NM 88355. The Ruidoso News reserves tl]e right to reject advertising and edit copy that ltconslders objection· able. LlabUfty for any error In advertising shall not exceed the value of the actual spa:ce • In which the error occurs and shall be satisfied by correction In the next Issue. No portion of the Ruidoso News may be used In any manner without the expressed, written consent of the publisher.

A l!;aMedlat-lews proup NEWSPAPER Copyright 20!4- _

Fort sumner 57/28

Month to date ......................... o.oo• Normal month to date ............. o.ao• Y&ar to date ............................ 0.00"

Shown ate noon poslllons of weather systems and preclpllatlon. Tamperalure bands are highs for the day. Forecast high/low lamperaturas are for salaoled cities.

Normal year to date ................ 0.30" @) ~ Pollen:

Forecasts and graphics provided by. AccuWeather, Inc. <

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Sun and Moon Moon Phases Friday: Sunrise/Sunset 7:07 a,m./5:16 p.m.

Friday: Moonrise/Moonset 1:16 p.m./2:21 a.m.

E re es Wednesday's National Hlghll.ow: (For the 46 conlfguouu stalos)

High: 73' In Temecula, CA Low: ·35' In Crano Lake, MN •v 1

.. ll:i-. 118?.1 Wiii'

Wednaaday'e Worl~ High/Low:

High: 120' In Onslow, Australia Low: ·72' In Khabyardlno, Russia v;

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Grttss ................................... Absent Trees ........................................ Low Weeds ................................. Absent Mold .......................................... Low Predominant ................ Ascospores Sourct: Eddie L Gaines, MD. of lhl! Allergy & Aslhmo Cllnlo Alamogordo Statistics through Wednesday Temperature: High/low .............................. 58'122' Normal high ................. , ............ 66° Normal low ........................ .,. .... 21° Record high ................... 75• (1969) Record low ...................... 4" (1971) Precipitation: Wednesday ............................ O.oo• Month to date ......................... O.oo• Normal month to date ............. 0.16" Year to· date ............................ 0.!)0" Normal year to date ................ 0.16" Weather i~lvla"': Q: What Is the lowest temperature ev&r recorded on Earth'?

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ENMUHONORS

Graduates, dean's list _ winner announced . Class registration for ;;;;;;ort ger, a graduate of Montrose

High School, is pursuing 11-More than 300 students degree in Business Admin·

graduated at ENMU's 125th istration,. Commencement Cbnvoca- To be eligible for the

• • spring semester nears tion on Dec, 14. • Dean's List, a student must

They included: complete a minimum of 16 • Summer Brooks- credithours'withaGPAbe-

Hough of Ruidoso tween 3.25 and 4.00. • Robert Lop~z ofRuid- Foundedinl934,Eastern

oso New Mexico University js . • Jennifer Swallow of a state institution offering

Ruidoso Downs 91 associate, bachelor and master degree options.

Deans list for the fall Combining a traditional 2013 semester learning environment with

Kathy Yeager of Ruidoso has been named to Eastern New Mexico University's Dea:n's List for the fall2013 semester. Yea-

Briefs FROMPAC3E2

· Families Department. The meeting will be at the local CYFD office at 507 Mechem Drive. According to the department, there is an urgent need for more foster parents In this community. CYFD staff will be available at the meeting to give information and answer questions about how those interested can become licensed foster or adoptive parents. For more information, contact Angelina Trujillo at (575) 538-2945, ext. 42350, or-angelina.silva@ state.nm.us. For general foster/adoptive parenting information 24 hours a day, seven days a week, call CYFD toll-free at (800) -432-2075 or visit us on the web at: www.cyfd.org. Ruidoso Public Library: Art in your library in . January -fourth graders' artwork on display, drawIngs from the contest for ·"Protecting you, Protecting Me." Winners published in PYPM calendar produced

21st century technology, ENMU provides a rich educational experience for students from around the world. Courses are oft"ered on campus and online.

Plus, a scavenger hunt for peace. Grand prize is two tickets to each of the remaining shows in the Spencer winter-spring season, a $1,200+ value. Celebrate the beauty of the Spencer and all the world-class entertainment to come. Munchies galore, complimentary wine and

·cash bar. let the Sunshine in! Everyone Is invited. This is a great opportunity to network with your fel-low Chamber members. Ruidoso Valley Chamber of Commerce, (575) 257-7395. Harlem Ambassadors: Capitan PTA will be hostIng the Harlem Ambassadors for a high flying, · hilarious, Harlem-style basketball game at 7 p.m. Jan. 18 in the cummins gym of Capitan schools. The Harlem Ambassadors will play against a team of community members. Advance ticket prices are: $10 adults, $8students 18 and younget; $8seniors. · Tickets -at the door prices: $12 adults, $10studelits 18 and younger, $10 seniors. Call Gayla, 336-8435, or the Capitan E:lementary office, 354-8501.

Staff report repeated. Applicable tuition and fees apply.

· The last day to register Two such classes are for 16-week spring classes "Fort Stanton History" and at ENMU-Ruidoso is Mon- "Watercolor!' day, Jan. 20. · l:>r. Cynthia E. Orozco's

Students who have not class examines Fort Stanattended ENMU-R and are ton in its many manifestaplatmingon working toward, tions and includes field trips, a degree or certificate must guest speakers, "Videos and meet with an advisor before discussions. The history of registering. Returning stu- outlying areas and day-todents may register online or day functions are also ex-by coming to the camp11s. amined.

Classes start Monday, The course will include Jan.l3. · examining Hispanic settle-

Students need not be de- ment, military operations, gree-seekingto take classes the camp as an internment at the col.ege. Many classes center, the role of women, arefilledwithlocalresidents the Merchant Marine Hoelooking to learn more about pital and its current use. the area or to develop per- The class meets Tuesdays sonal skills. from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for the

Any class may be audited, semester. which means the student Marty Lane will teach a pays tuition and fees for the watercolor class through course but does not t"eceive the art department. An aca grade. Classes also may be complished and professional

HARVElrS FEED·& SUPPLY 575-378-8750

ltvlrllalzts IValltbltl • can Don It 937·2220 by Lin~oln County OWl Prevention Program and Planning'Councll with a re.c.eption from 4 to 6 p.m.

,Jan. 14; 107 Kansas City • .:FfiJact;·:R'uio&'sa,-(575) zs8- · ·3704; . .

HRWork:snop: Basic steps to Hiring: - 9to lla,m. Jan. 15, SBOC at NMSU-

BU~NDLE' A, 2400N: ScenfcDrive, Technical Ed/SBQC Building, Room 103,.AlamogordcJ; free; In this workshop, you will learn how to effectively advertise for a job position,

. how to process applications and how to conduct .Interviews. '(ou wilf learn about collecting mandatory deicumentation and what to keep In an employee file. Further discussion will include generating an employee h<mdbook and processing payroll. Daughters of th'e Amerl· can Revolution : The t .

Sierra Ellanca Chapter of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the Ruidoso Public Library at noon Jan. 16, Interested women are welcome to visit. The Alto Lakes Special Zoning District Commls· slon: will hold a regular meeting on .Jan. 16at g· a.m. In the Stag Room at the Alto Lakes Golf and Country Club, 1 Mulligan Drive, Alto. Agenda to be posted on www.ALSZD.org no later than seventy-two hours prior to the meeting. Geocachlng 101: Ruidoso Public Library; noon Friday, Jan 17, Conference Room. Come !earn about the sport/hobby of Geocachlng and the Bllly the Kid Geo~ test held In Lincoln County every June. Geocachlng Is great fun for families and accessible to everyone wlth APPs that can be downloaqed to your phone or 3G/4G tablets. Buslnes$ After Hours: The Ruidoso Valley Chamber of Commerce Business After hours will be from 5'to 7 p.m. Jan. 16 at the SpencerTheaterftirthe Performing Arts. This will be a "HAIR" themed event -FLOWER POWER AT THE SPENCER, Prizes for best afro, longest hair, most psy~ chedellc, hoola-hoop·off, bean bag toss and more.

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artist, Lane wm guide stu- FOR YOUR INFORMATION dents through the many • Last day to register for techniques and nuances of lB~week spring classes at :workin~ with this dema.nd- ENMU-R Is Monday, Jan. 20. mg medium. The class meets Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to , '" Classes will start Monday, 12:30 p.m. Other art classes Jan. 13 include several advanced • Returning students can and niche media courses as register online or can visit well as beginning classes in the campus drawing, mural painting and • You do not have to be " ceramics. degree-seeking to take

A complete listing of this classes at ENMU-R. semester's classes is avail- • A complete listing ot ableonlineandintheprinted classes is avallable online form of the schedule. For and Jn print version. more information, please call • For more Info: 257-2120 257-2120.

Marcia A. Payne, CPA

Certified Public Accountant in New Mexico and Texas

2Sgenrso{ e;tpenem:e

I offer a variety of Tax and Accounting Seivices including but not limited to: • Financial planning • Tax planning • Business/personal accounting • Federal & state income tax preparation

for individuals,. partnerships, corporations and estates (Authorized IRS e-file Provider)

• Bookkeeping/Write-up · • Financial compilations

· • Payroll (including direct deposit) .• Fixed asset management · • Business start-up assistance • Payroll,, gross receipts and compliance tax rep<!rting

1096 Mechem Dr. Suite G03 (Lincoln Tower) Ruidoso, NM 88345 (575) 80&8435 • Email: [email protected]

FOR TIMES 257-9444 257-2038

iiHATRES

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • www.allentheatresinc.com

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GOOD FRI1/10/14 THRU AFTER 6PM: ADUlTS $8.50-30$10.50

THURS 1/16/14 SENIOilS/GHILOREN $6.50-30$8.50

Maryvida (Vi) G. Owen

1925 .. 2014 Maryvida (Vi) G. Owen, 88, went to meet

her maker on January 6, 2014. She was born on November 29, 1925 to wonderful parents Marvin Andrew Johnston and Emma loucreta {Bentley) Johnston, who preceded her in death.

Vi married Weslie B. Owen on November 4, 1944. She was his receptionist and bookkeeper for many years, off and on, while he practiced General Dentistry in Hereford, Texas from 1957 to 1992 when they retired to Ruidoso, NM. Vi was a gourmet cook, loved gardening and spent many years doing both. She was preceded in death by their oldest son, Jimmy Dale Owen, who passed a.way in 1997. Also preceding her in death were three brothers, Claude, Leon, and Emil Johnston;. a sister Euleta Johnston; sister-In-law, Edith Johnston.

Vi is survived by her loving husband of 69 years, one son, Wesley N. Owen and wife Melinda of Fort Worth, Texas. Also, one grandson, Jason W. owen and his wife Amy of Austin, Texas and one great granddaughter, Carter; daughter in law, sue Owen of Portland, Mainei her sister in law, Pam Johnston, of Pasadena, California and Rosemary Johnston of Plano, Texas.

No services are planned at this time. She will be cremated and entombed in the Presbyterian Columbarium in Ruidoso, NM, the place close to Heaven on Earth.

RUIDOSO NEWS Marianne Mohr, General Manager Terrance Vestal, Editor Frank Leto, Regional Publisher A MedlaNews Group Newspaper. Published every Wednuday and Friday at 104 Park Avenue, Ruidoso, New Mexico,

Friday, January 10, 2014 » MORE AT FACEBOOK,COM/RUIDOSONEWS AND TWITTER.COM/RUIDOSONEWS ruidosonews.com

Editorials

· Candidrltes: There is work to be done Area clerks' offices saw candidates filing to run for a variety of offices throughout Lin ... coin County, including the mayor of Ruidoso and its village council.

Ruidoso voters are looking voters have to choose. at a three-way contested race Lincoln County in general between Tom Battin, former and Ruidoso in particular will chairman of the Lincoln County be facing a variety of tough isCommission, incumbent village sues that must be dealt with in councilor Gloria Sayers and the immediate future. Dan Jones, an outspoken critic Jn short, we hope that all of a village gun ban. candidates have water on the

Three seats are open on the brain, so to speak. Ruidoso Village Council cur- The village is looking at the rently held by Denise Dean and costly expense of fixing GrindRafael Sa1as, with a vacant seat stone Dam; a major source of from the resignation last year water for Ruidoso residents and of Jim Stoddard. visitors. There's also needed re-

With only minutes to go be- pairs to Ruidoso's water infrafore the deadline Tuesday, Vil- structure, already one. oj the lage Clerk Irma Devine said the most complex water systems in candidates declaring for those · the country. positions were contractor John Ruidoso village officials are Cornelius, who serves on the lining up projects to be financed village's Planning and Zoning by $3 million bond issue they Commission; r:J;'im Coughlin, ex- are asking voters to approve in ecutive director of the Sierra March, at the same time voters Blanca Boys and Girls Club; and will be casting their ballots for incumbent Rafael "Rifle" Salas, their preferred candidates. The former village parks and recre- focus is water line and system ation director. They will run un- infrastructure replacement. opposed. For the village of its size, $3

We congratulate these in- .million isn't an amount to be dividuals for showing their in- glanced over lightly. But too terest in running for office and many previous administration!'! wish there actually would have and councils have kicked the been more interest. It seems water infrastructure down the that voter apathy- shown by road. While they might not have dismal voter turnout- pales ignored the issue completely, only in comparison to the num- clearly not enough attention ber of candidates from which and resources have been dedi

cated the Ruidoso's water infra

Lincoln County in general and Ruidoso in ·particular will be facing a variety of tough issues .•• In short, we hope that all candidates have water on the brain, so to speak.

structure. Beyond the water system,

there is the local ecQnomy and how we might bri11g some diversity to it in order to bring better stability and better prospects for the local workforce.'

While the race for mayor is contested, those running for council will seem to have an easy go of it. There are some candidates who sometimes think that getting elected is the be-ali, end-all of the matter. We would like to remind them even before they even get into office that there is plenty of work to be done.

Terrance Vestal, editQr

Victim's parents: Lessons in grace Michael and Desiree Davis had every right' to be angry and unforgiving over the loss of their 17-year-old daughter Claire Davis who was shot Dec. 13 at Arapahoe High School.

But in a stirring memorial on New Year's Day, the Davises showed uncompromising grace that should stand as a lesson for us all.

The Davises publicly forgave their daughter's killer, 18-yearold Karl Pierson, who shot himself after storming into the school for unknown reasons.

Claire's final words before the fatal shot were, "Oh, my gosh, Karl, what are you doing?"

The Davises urged mourners to follow Claire's thinking, to stop in times of strife and ask, "Gosh, what am I doing?"

"Unchecked anger and rage can lead to hatred, and unchecked hatred can lead to tragedy," Michael Davis said.

The message is not to hato but to understand and be compassionate.

Nor is the lesson to avoid saying Pierson's name, as Arapahoe County Sheriff Grayson Robinson has vowed to do.

Pierson was "someone who victimized all innocent young lady by an act of evil and in my

opinion deserves no notoriety and certainly no celebrity," Robinson said.

"He deserves no recognition."

Of course Pierson committed an evil act and deserves no celebrity status.

But we can't simply stop the analysis there.

We may never know all of the factors behind Pierson's rampage, but it's important to try to ferret them out.

By scrubbing Pierson's name and chalking up his actions to evil alone risks missing impor· tant lessons that could be useful in stopping another assault.

The sheriff's office and Little· ton School District have not revealed much about what they have learned about Pierson's threatening behavior in the months before.

The public needs that understanding,

We also need to recognize and follow the true grace shown by the Davises in their moment of deep sorrow.

The Denver Post

How to have your say: The Ruidoso News welcomes letters to the editor. Your submission must Include your name, address and a telephone number for vorlflcatlon, and may be edited for length and content. Addresses and phone numbers remain confidential. T_he Ruidoso News reserves tho right to not publish your letter •. ·~ '( ·~.

Cartoonist's take

.. COMMENTARY

Oov":) Mct.eool 1014 Rvir.lo!o New!

DOUG MCLEOD- RUIDOSO NEWS •

we all pay when businesses cut costs fOr customer service

A New York voice boomed from the back of the long car rental line: "Wha'd they do, lay off

· half the people?" . One of my thoughts no

why didn't the company put a third person behind the desk? (Perhaps she was laid off.)

ers." As Ton explained, the exec

utive needing to quickly goose profits has no easier route than to get rid of workers or add to theirload. ·

doubt shared by fellow ~~:a detainees waiting, wait- 1 P

Problems in service are usually the fault of the employer, not the employee.

The assumption that customers don't notice or care about lousy service i!3 a bad one. ing at the big-name car rental of

fice at a Florida airport. Behind the desk flashed a

screen informing us of the company's very high ratings for customer serVice.

I was not the only one smirl\ing.

<JI'he problem was not the guality of the employees behind the desk. · · They performed nobly under

strain, all tw<?"ofthem. It turned out that one was

stuck wrestling for half an hour with a glitch in a customer's reservation.

Foul weather up north had forced the cancellation of hundreds of flights and rerouting of passengers to other airports.

The customer taking up the · agent's time needed to return his car to a different airport than planned.

The agent needed authorization from some higher-up, and that was requiring-multiple phone calls.

Why wasn't he empowered to do what everyone knew he'd have to do -and which he ended up doing- which was make the change?

Another question: The weather event was obviously going to unleash travel chaos, so

Keeping local jobs and not outsourcing.

-James Goodwin Capitan

Growth and the water and natural-resource Issues that come with it.

- Robin Armenta Capitan

Email: [email protected]

Computers attached to exotic chains of command are intended to cut costs to the bone.

But should the slightest thing go wrong, the system falls apart.

One could almost hear the oth; ers making mental notes to try a different car rental company next time. (I know 1 did.)

. Meanwhile, a woman talked about spending extra hours getting out to New York because her• flight was short one flight attendant.

The jet was there. · The pilots were there. No one could leave because

they were down one flight attendant. (The same delay happened to me a few years ago, so it's not unique.) You'd think a big airline qperating out of a big airport would have an extra flight atten-dant in reserve. ·

Heaven forfend that some worker be unoccupied for 10 minutes during a slack in demand.

But that's the thi~ng .of executives who regard workers as a mere weight on their bottom line.

"Many retailers see labor as a cost driver rather than a sales driver and therefore focus on minimizing costs," Zeynep Ton wrote in Harvard Business Revi!lw. The article is titled "Why 'Good Jobs' Are Good for Retail-

A classic example was Robert Nardelli at Home Depot.

He cut jobs and began relying more on part-time workers - all the while arranging outlandish pay packages for himself.

Wonder what that did to the stressed staffers' motivation.

Wonder ho.w that changed the quality o~ employee willing to work there.

Home Depot's stockprice swooned along with its reputa· tion for excellent service.

Nardelli resigned in 2007 -with a $210 million severance package, natch.

Services requiring a live human being are best delivered by well-trained, well~paid and em-powered workers.. ·

In a study of one· large retailer, every $1 increase in payroll delivered up to $28 more in sales.

As for concerns that better staffing might raise prices, someone should have asked the exhausted travelers waiting in line for a car whether they'd pay an extra $l<fto get one right away.

There would have been a stampede.

FollowFromaHarrop on Twit-. ter @FromaHarrop. She r::an be reached at [email protected]::om.

What are the Issues facing local leaders this year?

.Local leaders need a vision, a game plan to promote the city and increase business.

- Dr. David McMinn Ruidoso

School dis~ trlcts need more control of public funds.

-Rhonda VIncent, Ruidoso

Municipal School Board president, Lincoln County

Twitter:

Leaders need to get on board with current ls·sues Including more youth and family activities.

- Ashlea Chavez Ruidoso Downs

-Bill Pippin Ruidoso

More concentrated teamwork.

{Plea so do not lncludo any attachments.) Mall: Letter tO' tho Editor, Ruldooo News, P.O. Box 128, Rufdoso, NM 88345.

Phone: 575·257-4001 Fax: 575-2!i7~7053

Follow and sond tweets to Q!IRUII)DSONEWS

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Facabook: Leave comments at FACI!liOOK.COM/ RUIDOSONEWS

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6 lo-NEWS I RUIDOSO NEWS

PERU COLLEGE STUDENTS ViSIT RUIDOSO

Exchange stu~ents enjoy Lincoln County work program By Markus Cantor mr:antor®ruidosonews.com

"It has been a fine experience working in the snow," said JC Avalos. "We were given the choice of almost 60 places by a job agency to choose from and decided on Ruidoso because of the ski-ing." .

Thls is the students first time here on an exchange program.

"It is a big change coming from such a warm place to the cold, it is around 80 degrees at home right now, " said Yancarlos Lopez Morales.

The students, who are in their early 20s, had to take two planes from Peru, a nine-hour flight to Dallas and from there to El Paso. They arrived by vehicle in TQrrance County in mid December and will be in New MexicountilmidMarch. The students have to be back in Peru two days before classes begin on March 13. They are staying with a resident in Tormnce County while operatmgthe lifts and working the ticketing counter at Win-

. ter Park, said Morales. Four of the students hail from Lima, with the fifth from Trujillo, a.nd attend two different colleges in Peru.

"We had a busy work schedule when we first got here; With the regular employees having time off for the holidays, we had to work 18-hour days every.other day," Avalos said. The students now say they are working four days on and three days off and are starting to enjoy some time off. On Wednesday tliey visited the Hubbard Museum of the American West. "We really liked seeing the local culture."

The students said they are having a good time in New Mexico and find Ruidoso to be a nice, quiet place full of friendly people.

"We plan on visiting Roswell on our next group of days off:' Morales said. "Unfortunately, there isn't much to do in Ruidoso after 6 p.m!'

''We are used to .going out at night:• Avalos said. "Most places don't get started til around 11 p.m. in Peru. It's a lot like New York. We are happy we picked New Mexico for our first time and looking forward to next year where we'll be able to visit a

. PHOTOS BY MARKUS CANTOR- RUIDOSO" NEWS

Yancarlos Lopez Morales takes in some local history at the Hubbard Museum of the American West.

new state," ·Aaron Ramirez, from Trujillo, Peru, at the Hubbard Museum _of the American West.

~~O.JE.CTS DETAlLE!lJ)

Bond issue for $3M will he put to voters on March ballot in Ruidoso Village officials are asking voters to approve $3 million primarily for water line replacement


hope to have the funding in place by spring. Once funding is here, we will immedi-" ately begin the installation.

Village officials are hoping Time is critical, as we need that voters will understand to put the liner in this year the pressing need to replace while the lake level is low.". aging water lines in Ruidoso If the water level is high, when they go to the polls on divers will be needed to inMarch 4. But whatever the stall the liner, pushing up outcome of that election, the cost significantly. Grindthey are moving ahead with stone is the major storage a $4 million capital outlay reservoir of the village, but request to the state Legis- officials with the Dam Safety lature to install a liner on Bureau want leakage diGl'indstone Dam in time minished on the roller comto catch the spring snow pacted concrete dam. runoff. Previously, the reservoir

Restoringthevillage'swa- only could be filled by a diter supply to its full capac- version from the Rio Ruidity is an urgent priority for oso, but that line bas been full-time residents and busi- clogged, possibly by debris ness owners, for those with from a 2008 flood, and the second homes in the village main river suffered from and for tourists, who look runoff of silt and ash afforward to spending time at ter the Little Bear Fire in local hotels, lodges and cab- 2012. A new diversion was ins, and eating in the town's installed on Carrizo Creek collection of restaurants. to create a source of clean

In the past five years, water. Lines also were laid fires, :floods and freezes on to bring water from the top of dam safety concerns Alto Crest area and Eagle at two village reservoirs Creek. badly disrupted the system. Water storage reservoirs Bond issue projects are impaired and the village Village officials are assemis constrained by limited wa- bling a £act sheet for voters ter rights to pull wet water. on the bond issue question

· off the Rio Ruidoso, for the March 4 election. A "The Grindstone liner is a meeting is set for next week

high priority for the village with the village's financing and we are again requesting consultants to come up with funding from the legislature a final list and all relevant and the Water Trust Board," information on the intorcfJt, Village Manager Debi Lee annual debt repayment, the said Wednesday.· "Our rc- amount of property tax re-

tpuest is for $4 m1ylion and we qui red and maturat~n date.

Councilor Denise Dean Drive, Upper Monjeau easesaidThursdaythatthecoun- ment from Monjeau and cil wants to attack the im- Glade to the last house on provements in small incre- the easement. ments and will go back to Phase 3 will involve Horvoters as bond issues are ton Circle to Sutton Drive, paid off and additional bond replacing 2 inch galvanized issues are needed. lines with a 6-inch poly vi-

"We want the voters to nyl chloride pipe. The Ruidknow the money is spent oso Animal Clinic, Subway for the projects it was com- restaurant and three houses mitted to," she said. "People will be connected to the new don't mind investing in the line, as well as two additional community,iftheyknowthe houses on the west side of projects are accomplished. If Horton Circle. they aren't accomplished, I Phase 4 will cover Arapbope they don't vote for any ahoe from Center Street more (bond issues). to Pamela Lane, east San-

"We have got to start re- taro sa from Grindstone to placingthesewaterlines. We Arapahoe Drive, Shadow are targeting the worse ar- Lane from Grindstone to eas first. If we can get a han- Drooping Juniper. dle on the 35 percent leak- · Phase 5 spans from Ranage, that will help us right dle to' West Rainbow to off the bat.'' Mechem, also known as New

Lee listed phases of work Mexico Highway 48, from identified, ifvoters approve Wilshire andHobartwestto the bond issue. The focus is Larch Drive, from Harvard water line and water system Place north on Porr Drive infrastructure replacement, to Grove Drive, replacing all she said. The first phase was 2-inch pipe with 6-inch PVC listed as Upper Terrace, con·· and tie-in services. necting about 20 services to Phaf!e 6 covers a spray a 6-inch line and pulling out liner at the Gavilan lift etaan undersized 2-inch line. tion, replacing vacuum

The route will run pumps with sump pumps from Barcus and Mechem and a spray liner at Camelot Drive to Course View, Nob 1, Camelot 2 and Camelot 6 Drive, then to the top of a lift stations. , hill about 200 feet with a Phase 7 will include in~ hydrant. stnllation of a 20-inch raw

The second phase will water line £or about seven covet• water lines on Swal- miles from the sports field low Drive from Cliff to Fal- entrance on Ski Run Road con and from Flacon to Mon· t(,l the North Fork well field j~au Drive; Cardinal Drive at n cost of about $1 million to Swallow Drive to Miriam a mile~ " .

FRIDAY, JANUARYlO, 2014

TRAFFIC OPTIONS STUDIED

FILE PHOTO

A meeting will be held Jan. 22to discuss possible · Improvements to NM Highway 48, which runs through Midtown Ruidoso, . .

First public meeting on Midtown realignment to be held Jan. 22 By Dianne stallings Sudderth Corridor to [email protected] prove access; reduce traf-@RuidosoNews on Twitter fie congestions and to ere----· ate a pedestrian and bicy-

Residents and business de-friendly experience. owners will have their Proposals discussed in chance for input on plans the past include reducing bytbeNewMexicoDepart- the number of lanes from ment of. Transportation to four to two with a central realign Sudderth Drive) turn lane, rerouting traffic

· also known as New Mexico to one-way corridors and Highway 48, through Mid- providing more parking. town, the historic tourist Information also will be shopping core of the com- presented and public community. ment solicited on bicycle

The department will con- and pedestrian issues, natduct a first public informa- ural and cultural resources tion meeting to discuss the and community business Phase 1-A Alignment Study concerns, they said. The from 6 to 8p.m., Jan. 22, at study area is bordered by the Ruidoso Conv!'!ntion Mechem Drive and High Center, 111 Sierra Blanca Street. Drive. Information will be Comments can be sent presented on the purpose no later than Feb. 7 to Parand need, the development sons Brinckerhoff, Attn: process and the schedule. , Sudderth Drive/NM 48 Department officials said Study, 6100UptownBoulethe purpose of the study vard NE, Suite 700, Albuis to evaluate and develop querque, NM 8711Q. Com: transportation improvements also may be emailed ment alternatives to the to [email protected].

PUBLlCHE~LTH

LCMC reports flu cases on the rise By Markus Cantor [email protected]

Reported influenza cases in Lincoln County are on the rise, said Brad Treptow public relations officer for Lincoln County l\.fedical Center in Ruidoso.

Local hospital laboratories have reported 22 flulike symptoms in the Lin.coln County area since the beginning of the new year, Treptow said.

"Thirteen of the 22 cases have tested positive for the Type A in:fluenza virus," he said.

He attributes this to the increase of activity in town with the inftux of tourists. · As of Jan. 3, 136 cases

had been reported statewide, according to the New Mexico Department ofPublic Health. The first and only death duet~ flu in New Mexico this season was reported on Jan 9. The victim was a 76:year-old Santa Fe County woman, Kenny Vigil. a media contact for the department, said.

"It is important for anyone over the age of 6 months to receive a :flu vaccination to help protect them during flu season,'' Treptow said. "People considered higher risk, children, pregnant W()men and seniors a1·e the most susceptible to :flu-related death, especially those with health-related issues, such as asthma, diabetes and high blood pressure."

The current shots use a "dead'' virus strain. This ensures that the patient doesn't have to suffer from flu-like symptoms after receiving tb{! shot. The vaccine typically . takes two weeks to reach full strength.

'i'he flu season ranges from October to May, and the vaccine is good for about 6 months.

Proper hand hygiene, using soap and hand gels, personal hygiene, and us· ing and immediate disposal of hand tissues Is the best way to prevent and stop the spread of the viruses, both Vigil and Treptow said. It also is important not to sneeze or cough on one's

1

"It is important for·anyone over the age of 6 months to receive a flu · vaccination to help protect them during flu season. People considered higher risk, children, pregnant · women and seniors are the most susceptible to flu-related death ... " -Brad Treptow, public relations officer for Lincoln County Medical Center

bands. The Center for Disease Control recommends staying at home if the virus bas been contracted.

The CDC tracks not only the amount of reported cases, but the types of :flu strains.

!'The flu virus mutates from season to season," Treptow said. "The benefit of traclting the organism's genealogy (type of flu) ensures that new vaccines ' can be developed for the future flu season. Almost all of the reported cases are Type A, with half of them being of the H1Nl, swine :flu, strain. HlNl is the most common cause of human influenza!'

While primary care predominantly provides vacci· nations, flu shots are available from pharmacies, clinics, and the Public Health Care Office. People can contact their physician to find 'out where to receive their shots. The New Mexico Department of Public Health has the vaccine available at no cost for anyone without ·insurance. ·

To find out more about flu vaccinations throughout New Mexico, call the Immunization Hotline at (866).681·58'72.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2014 RUIDOSO NEWS I NEWS .. I 7

COWGIRL SASS & SAVVY

A glan~e back over my shoulder NEW MEXICO IN BRIEF

NM businessman eyes Udall seat

ALBUQUERQUE:,N.M. 11 An Albuquerque businessman who lost the GOP gubernatorial primary four years ago is setting his sights on Democratic U.S. Sen. Tom Udall's

~ By lulie Carte~: year." 9~ ; For tl1e Ruidoso News Putting up a new ·

calendar with a new ; Sometimes looking back number seems to . . . · · can help us gain wisdom for instill hope in the .

In natural progression, we then determine that the immineut future should be more of what felt good and produced · looking ahead. Of course, masses. It offers

Lot's wife (that pillar of a new lease on life 1ul1e Carter . salt incident) might dis- when we promise

agree with that, but so far, ourselves to do bet- 0'w

11'18

"""'8

""V1

good results. We let the sorrows be healed by the distance placed in the marking · I'm still in the "gaining wis- ter, be better people

. dom" phase of life. · and live life a little better Every year, if we at:e still than we did before.

breathing, we are gifted Any reason for improvewith this change of the cal- mentis a good one, but I'm endar from the old year to a not sure why we wait unnew one, from a fast-paced, . til January. Could we pascrowded, busy holiday sea- sibly work up that much son to a quiet, chilled Jan- steam on a daily, weekly or uary with, usually, nothing Jl?.Onthly basis all year long? overly remarkable on the I know we don't, but I don't

· calendar. know why we don't. There hat;! been a long- One thought is that when

standing saying around we give that glance behind . this outfit about this time us in the short or long term, of year, It goes something we tend to recall the best of along the lines of, 11We'll what happened. Humanly, just get this year over wjth we want more of that and so we .can start on next less of what we didn't enjoy.

Cl • metal. door in back where · aS SIC' shipments used to be deliv-

ered during the office supply FROM PAGE 1 days, Dean said.

"He can drive his cars Car Club based in Lincoln right in," she said. "There CountY. "He called saying he. is plenty of customer parkwanted to see the building ing, He will have offices and andwhenhedroveup,Irecog- bathrooms. I think it's an nized him. He has a (second) am;izing fit and an interest- . home here and businesses ing business. He has a huge in Amarillo and Fort Worth. Internet-sales business with He buys and redoes classic international clients, We have cars and motorcycles and he so many car enthusiasts here:

· wanted a showroom' here, not Members of the car club will a car lot. The cars are too ex- be thrilled to death." pensive to have outside!' No objections were re-

In the process of received from neighboring searching the village's zon- property owners and no one ing code, Dean said she dis- besides Dean asked to speak covered that other automo- at the meeting. The vote to

· bile dealerships are in the approve was unanimous , wrong zone, she said. with compliance:to all staff

No one objected to the use recommendations. Conunis-. of the building as a show~. s~oner Greg Griffin said he room and members of the wasfamiliarwithPatterson's commission said they didn't busiziesses and that the cars see a conflict. The building · were "very nice and expenalready has a large heavy sive ones."

Sear.Ch the sheriff said. In addition, numerous items of drug paraphernalia, a stolen sawed

FROM PAGE 1 off shotgun, $2,885 and other evidence were seized that

on outstanding warrants indicated Reyes was trafand were the focus of a raid ficking the controlled subon a home early Tuesday in stances, Shepperd said. Ruidoso. The sheriff said Reyes was

"We're following up on transportedandbookedin.to leads," Lincoln County Sher- ~he Lincoln County Deteniff Robert Shepperd said. tion Center in Carrizozo on "He's here,. he's there. We one charge of trafficking conmade an arrest, but it was trolled substance, cocaine; out of a house next door (to one charge of trafficking conthe }lome on Carrizo)!' trolled Sl,lbstance, metham-

Agents from the White· phetamine; one count ofposMountain Narcotics En· ·session of dangerous drug; forcement Unit, which is one count of possession of a composed of county depu- firearm by a felon; and one ties and police 9fficers from count of possession of drug Ruidoso and RuidosoDowns, paraphernalia. He currently came in contact with Rob· ·is being held at thedetention · ert Reyes, 27, at 82l'Car- center on a $116,000 cash rizo Canyon Road in Ruid- bond only in connection with oso, Shepperd said Thurs- those charges. day. They received consent Meanwhile,AaronRamos

. to sep.rch the residence and and his companion still are discovered a weapon and on the run, Shepperd said. narcotics, he said. They ob- Ramos is wanted on multained a search warrant for tiple charges and the search the house and discovered warrant executed Tuesday Reyes was wanted on a war- by the New Mexico State rant issued by the village of Police Special Weapons and Capitan Municipal Court, he Tactical Unit was the result said. · of a three-month investiga-

As a result of the search tion by narcotics agents with warrant, agents seized the White Mountain Narcotabout 152 grams of mari- icsEnforcementUnit.Asepjuana, 28 grams of metham- arate investigation also is be· p:Q.eta~ines, 410 grams of co- ing conducted by th!'l otero caine and two Alprazolam, County Narcotics Enforce-

. prescription-only tablets, ment Unit.

Cemetery FROMPAGEll

Stanton) to New Mexico Department of Veterans' Services, Attention Timothy Hale, Cabinet Secretary, P.O. Box 2324, Santa Fe, NM 87504~2824. Fort Stanton Cemetery should be one of the first application sent to Washington."

He offered the following points in favor of Fort Stanton and Lincoln County as a location:

• Fort Stanton Cemetery is located in the center of southeast New Mexico

• The historical fort is within 75 miles of both Roswell and Alamogordo, and both of those communities want cemeteries. A 150-mile radius would include almost all of the southeast part of the State.

• The current Fort Stanton Cemetery has been owned by the State since 1958 and has room for future expansion.

• The cemetery h~s been ~· 1 I·

in operation for 114 years under both the federal government and the state govern-· ment, and currently is open for burial of veterans and their dependents only.

• Plans already in place for the cemetery, approved by both state and federal agencies, are for a larger cemetery and could be easlly downsized to meet the 3 acre to 5 acre size now being discussed. The state spent more than $180,000 on the plans. Money was approved by the federal government, but was turned down by the· previous state administration.

11We ask that you suppol't, Fort Stanton Cemetery as one of the first sites to be considered by submitting a letter to Cabinet Secretary Timothy Hale as soon as possible,'' Holt sa.id. "Please feel free to use any of the points and any others to reinforce why we should have a veterans cemetery in Lincoln County."

Hale also can be eontacted at 866-488-8387 or email to [email protected] •.

~

of the days, giving credence to the saying that 11time heals all things!' The passing of time brings natural erosion to the negatives. ,

In retrospect, this past year for me was like. many that came before it. I dicln't burn much daylight without a mission of accomplishment for the many tasks at hand. That's another way of saying I was busier than I thought I waritedto be, but given my talent for making an art o1.1t oflaziness, it was to my benefit. •

By the very nature of

Any reason for improvement is a good one; but l'm not sure why we wait until January.

the work I accomplished, I pulled the near future into

, my lap on a daily basis and made each week pass as if

. I was pulling it with a rope, reaching hand over hand and bringing it to me. I truly live one day at a time, but !like to have a handle on the next couple days in front of me.

Sometimes I could die~ tate the outcome of those days by my decisions of accomplishment but more often, I simply had to fly by the seat of my pants and live in a reactive moment.

The lesson being, the only , control I had over the moment was in my response to it. That holds true for each of us in a world that seems to be spinning faster than we can pedal. We have little or no control over anything ex:cept us. That brings this missive back to the dis· . cussion of the plans for the days ahead.

You know, the ones with . a higher number at the end of the date indicating a new year. What has begun within each of us today will he seed for tomorrow - no matter what the calendar says. May your day, your week, your month and year be blessed with all that you need and most of what you want.

Julie, always the optimist, can be reached for comment [email protected]!·

seat. . Republican Allen Weh

announced his candidacy over the Internet Thursday morning, emphasizing his military service and experience as a successful businessman.

A former New Mexico Republican Party chairman, Web founded the charter aircraft and leasing company CSI Aviation more than 30 years ago.

Weh has deep pockets. In 2010, he finished second behind Gov. Susana Martinez in a five-way . GOP primary after lending his campaign $1.6 million. Udall is making his first bid for re-election. -Associated Press reports

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9 RUIDOSO NEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2014

""Therever you look, · · you see the sig11.s •••

FABULOUS VIEWS &: LOCATION Wonderful1 level, totally furnished homEt. Beautifully customized throughout. 4 B~ (2 masters), 5 FP's, triple garage, multiple dining & living areas. Seclusion in this gated subd w/20 acres of common gr-Qund &walking trails. $1,100,000. *1 12959

lOVELY FURNISHED ALTO VILLAGE TOWNHOME 2 master suites, large itvlng room & dining area, fireplace & utility area.

Extra large deck & lovely grounds in back

maintained by the association. $289,500.

#113361

LOTS OF EXTRAS IN THIS 3/2 ON QUIET CUL-DE-SAC In White Mntn Est wfsm view of SB from privacy decks. Obi paned tilt-out wndws. Refrig air, gas or wood FP. New counter tops in ktchn & baths. Water softener & rev osmosis in kit'then, +-Jacuzzi, fenced bk dbl garage. $249,000 #113592

25x30 shop/garage. Great permanent or

vacation home, with vaulted ceilings, new

tile floors: located on nice level lot, super ·access. $198,000. i113876 '

VERY WELL MAINTAINED TOWNHOME ON 1 ACRE Unit with multi purpose room downstairs with 1/2 bath. Nicely furnished, Lovely views and a great sense of privacy looking out to the hillsides. $174,500. #1f2B42

SECLUDED & PEACEFUL SETTING ON 30 ACRES 2 Story, vaulted ceilings, enclosed porch w/dry sauna, views in all directions. Wildlife abounds • antelope, elk & deer. Storage bldg/workshop w/elec, Hardiboard ship siding. $150,000. #110174

NICE 2 BEDROOM 1 BATH HOME Adjacent to national forest. Home has been updated recently with new kitchen cabinets, windows, metal roof & 10x8 unfinished room for storage or bedroom. Seller will consider all o~ers. $115,000. #112635

• 1gTl

uccessl~ ~·

f') 21 LJ II

ASP'EN REAL ESTATE

MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM BUILT "REAL" LOG HOME Big view of SB & the Capitans. 3Br/3Ba, lg open LR, wrap around wood decks, tile flooring, open ktchn w/granite & stainless steel appl. Sunrm, lg game rm w/ wet bar, ovrszd 2 car garage/shop. On 1 ac. A must see! like new. $699,000.1#113606

NEW CUSTOM HOME On level paved

;attess with soft Sierra Blanca view. All city

services. Split floor plan, vaulted ceiling, great room, fireplace, attached 2 car

garage. Call Scott for details. $279,000.

#113750

.HOME IN GREAT LOCATION • FURNISHED Remodeled kitchen, master Br on

11st· floor, also guest rm & 1 1/2

Baths.· Huge upstairs Br & Ba-could be self contained efficiency apt w/separate entrance. Has big garage w/shop area & paved circle drive. $249,000. #113649

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOME ON DEER PARK DR Mt home, 3 Br, 3 Ba, study, DR, . kitchen w/granite-stainless steel appl, large LR w/14' ceilings & FP. Floors are wood, tile & carpet, man cave w/bar, triple garage, return air, landscaped w/circle dr. Fully furnished. $625,000. #112336

IMMACULATE HOME Beautiful home near town, 3 bed, 2 bath. Like Brand New! Fireplace. 2 decks, double garage. Beautifully decorated & professiomilly landscaped. All furnishings are negotiable. $259,000. #112716

QUIET SECLUSION Wonderful mountain home, one level on 1.9 acres. Two Master suites {4Br-3Ba). Panoramic views, high ceilings, beautiful tile work, flagstone patio. Beautiful custom master bath. Fabulous price( $236,500. #113877

. - -·--·- •-·- ·-·+···-···--·~·--···-····· -···--····-··~·--·:::=;;:;

BEAUTIFUL ALTO VILLAGE HOME One level, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath stucco· home on .617 acres. Social Membership. $355,000. #113759 .

PRICE REDUCED! VERY NICE CONDO On the golf course in Alto. New carpet, tile,·

paint & appliances. Full Golf' membership

to this 3 Br, 2 Ba condo. One level, double

attached garage. $250,000. #1 02911

3 BR/2 BA MOUNTAIN HOME W/ MT & VALLEY VIEWS Lg deck to enjoy & entertain guests. Open living/dining rm w/ wood stove FP, vaulted ceilings, storage/

· workshop for the handyman/hobbyist, tastefully landscaped. Vacation home or full-time residence, fully furnished!

Overlooking The Inn of The Mountain Gods

w/huge Sierra Blanca view. 3 Bedroom, 2.5 bath & large decks. $189,000. #112563

STORAGES YARD & SHOP BUILOII'IG Almost 1/2 acre, 2 blocks from HWY 70, city utilities, office area, 110 & 220 wiring, air lines, mechanic's "pit" · everYthing you need to work on stuff or store things. $172,000. #112297

3 BORM, 2 BATH CLAYTON HOME SUPER CLEAN, BEAUTIFULLY

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH CONDO 1 Car garage. A very private setting w/views to the mountains. Large llv rm w/wood burning FP, vaulted ceiling & open kitchen.

' 2 Large decks on back for afternoon shade. Recent stucco upgrade. $139,500. #112032

A'rTRACTIVE OWN!:R f:INANCING on these remodeled condos, Prices starting at $91,500 for the 2br & $102,500 for the 3/2's. Almost everything redone w/level paved access, all city utilities. New carpat, paint, kitchen appliances & tiled baths. Cenlrallocation #111383

Large covered deck to enjoy the moun,tain,

valley & wooded views! ·Custom SW

· features throughout & fully furnished. Very

secluded, $155,500. #111857

BEST LOCATION IN ALTO ALPS Easy access to club hQuse, tennis courts & pool. Wonderful 3 Br, 3 Sa w/garage. 1 Level condo fully furnished w/nice decks & Capitan Mt views on side deck. New metal roof, carpet, tile & kitchen c<iunter tops. $1391500. #113115

lNNSBROOK CONDO Cute condo, 2 bed, 1 bath, fireplace, covered deck & overlooking the pond & golf course, Fully furnished, central air. Just bring your toothbrush! $98,500. #112738

If

MAINTAINED 3 Br, 2 Ba home. New furnace, A/C, tankless water heater, covered"' & uncovered decks w/Sierra Blanca view in front & valley view behind. Furnished & decorated. Workshop below. Addltfo)1allot ayail for $20,500. $154,900. #112081

GREAT CABIN GETAWAY IN TALL PINES Good paved access, convenient to shopping and restaurants yet private location with good decks. Metal roof. All city utilities, natural gas heat and water heater. $118,500. #113559

GOOD BUY ON REMODELeD DOUBL_!:i WiDE With good owner financing available

(negotiable), Covered deck. $68,000.

4/:113595

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Friday, January 10, 201~ » MORE AT FACEBOOK,COM/RUIDOSONEWS AND TWITTER.COM/RUIOOSONEWS ruidosonews.com

NFI,

·Jay Gruden Redskins' coach By Joseph White The Associated Press

WASHlNG'l'ON » The face was different, the words familiar. Like Mike Shanahan and nearly every recent Washington Redskins coach, Jay Groden is anxious to declare an endto the NFL franchise's days of dysfunction.

Gruden was introduced ourfootballteam. We knew it Thursday as the man charged was more than just X and Os, with ending the perpetual it was about finding the right state of turmoil the team has person to build a team chamendured under owner Sny~ istry that we needed!' der and recently under gen- Gruden is Snyder's eighth eral manager Allen. coach in 16 seasons as an NFL

Gruden was a given a five- owner. Unlike Shanahan, who year contact for his first NFL was fired last week, Gruden head coaching gig, taking · will not have final say over all over a 8-13 team that has fin- football matter<!. He'll report ishe!i last in the NFC East in to Allen. five of the last six seaSons. The 46-year-old Gruden

Robert Griffin m. Gruden praised the talents

of Griffin and spoke of the need to build a "genu)ne" trust with the quarterback, whoregressed this season after winning the AP's Offensive RoQI.de ofthe Yearawardin2012.

"I don't know what happened last year," Gruden said. "I know that interviewing with Dan Snyder and Bruce Allen and everybody here that the passion for excellence is there. All they want to do is win, and they're going to provide me with every avenue to win."

"We have to get it right," has spent the last three seasaid Allen, who led thesearch sons as the offensive coordiand interviewed six candi- nator of the Cincinnati Bendaj;es. "We need to get the gals, where his skill in helping franchise back on track in to develop Andy Dalton will a winning direction .... We no doubt be of use when he were looking for anew leader, takes on the task of grooming somebody who can inspire another young quarterback,

"I see every trait that a quarterback has to have to be successful, I see Robert having all of those," Gruden said. "So why wouldn't you want to coach a guy like that? ... I'm going to let him know that I'm a trustworthy guy. He's also got to understand that I expect a lot from the starting quarterback. I expect him to come in and prepare and work hard."

AL BEHRMAN- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bengals offensive coordinator Jay Gruden helped development a young quarterback, Andy Dalton, and now will take charge of the Red skins' Robert Griffin Jll..

NFL PLAYOFFS COLLEGE FOOTBALL

The long road ahead Petrino hired· for 2nd time at Louisville

By Barry Wllner · The Associated Press

The long and winding road to the Meadowlands already has had some unexpected twists and turns.

TheS.:iints, 49ers and Chargers are grateful for that. They hope to continue on it this weekend.

No one has it tougher than New Orleans. Then again, the Saints hadneverwona playoff game away (rom the Big .Easy before taking down the Eagles in the wild-card round last weekend ..

Seattle is a different challenge. "lt is deafening," coach Sean

Payton says of CenturyLink Field, where fans set a noise record earlier this season. "They do a great job. Theirfansareeducated. They understand when to be real loud and when to quiet down. The way the stadium is structured the noise staysin. ·

"We've ~xperienced it a handful of times now, and you just try to simulate it as best as you can?'

Obviously, the Saints didn't do t}fat particularly well in.a 84-7loss onDec •. 2.

"The last game didn't matter, · and who you played and how they played and all.that doesn't matter," Seahawks coach Pete Carroll says. '~d this certainly applies to somebody that we've played before in the season. It was like the first thing I had addressed in our teammeetingwhenwe came hack together was~ What has happened iti the past doesn't tell the story of what's going to happen in the future ,one way or the other.' "

New Orleans and Seattle ldck off the action Saturday; followed by Indianapolis, the only home winner last weekend, at New England.

On Sunday, it's San Francisco at Carolina, then San Diego at Denver. The Panthers and Chargers both had road wins in the regular season at their upcoming opponent.

The Saints' improved defense and running game makes them confident they can compete with

· Seattle, which hadn't lost a home game with Russell Wilson since he took over at quarterback in 2012. That is until Arizona beat the Seahawks in Game 15, raising some vulnerability questions.

"If we want to accomplish what we set out to accomplish, then we better find a way .to go there and win," says Saints quarterback Drew Brees, who will face the league's stingiest defense (231 points allowed). "I was just hoping we have another opportunlty and

DOCUMENTARY

Student learns some historyflrst-hand • A Ruidoso High School student Interviews a former Navy sailor who shares his experiences from World War 11.

• .. ' ... •·· MIKE ROEMER- THE ASSOC1ATEO PRESS

Pa~kers nose tackle Ryan Pickett tackles 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick during the first half of Sunday's NFC wild-card playoff game In Green Bay, Wis.

herewearewiththatopportlmity!' The Panthers went to Candle-The Colts needed a stunning stick Park in November and won

comeback from a 28-point deficit 10-9. But at least the 49ers won't in the second half to beat Kansas have to risk frostbite to advance, City, 45-44. They understand how · as they .did in beating Green Bay unlikely another big rally would be last Sunday. . against the playoff-tested Patriots. "Whew, I don't want to go back to

Still, they're game for anything, that," Niners tight end Vernon Daand with New England's defense vis says. "This is going to be great, banged-up, the Colts could score a this is our element. Just like San lot'ofpoints. Francisco, it's going to be, what,

"We know it's going to be a dog- 50 degrees? Sixty? Ah, that's even fight, that's what the playoffs are better. We're ready for any cecaabout," says Andrew Luqk, whose ·sion,anyenvironment. We'reg~ing work against the Chiefs was remi- to step up and play ... Ifyou miss on hiscent of, well, Tom Brady. the oplJOrtunity, we're going home:' '. And Luck will try to outscore Carolinawonitsfinalsevenhome

Brady in this prime-time match. games after an opening loss to Seat-"He has definitely set the stan- tle.Afterseeinghow49ersquarter

dard for success," Luck says of backColinKaepernickwreckedthe the three-time Super Bowl win- Packerswithhisrunningandpassner. "The way he handles himself, ing, the league's second-ranked de~ watching from afar, the competi- fenselmowwhatitmustdo. tive nature and basically all the The Panthers limited him to 91' right things he does. Yeah, I guess yards passing, 16 yards rushing and be is a barometer and he is the no touchdowns in that one-point standard." road win.

'"!!' "All ~ou have to do is watch

the way he has played down the stretch;' coach Ron Rivera says. "Wecaughtthematagoodtimeand it turneQ. out in our benefit."

The Chargers can say the same thing about their 27-20 victory on a Thursday night in December; San Diego lost by eight points to the Broncos in a home game.

San Diego has won five in a row and six of seven. The latest was a 27-10 decision at Cincinnati, which went 8-0 at home this season. Denver was 7-1, it's only home loss also to the Chargers.

"It's tough to say you're confident knowing what you're going against. You don't want to take that the wrong way?' Pro Bowl safety Eric Weddle says of the most prolific offense in NFL history, led by Peyton Manning. "Do we believe we can win? Yes. Do we know what a tough challenge it is and how great we have to play? Yeah.''

WHO'SINCHARGS

'Inspired Living' is about what defines 'us•

NATIONAL SPOFl'rS

Stories and headlines from around the country

Lffe Coach Debbie Haines-Nix offers some Insight on where e>factly bravery starts -right here.

FULL STORY ON PAGE Ba

Never miss the big game. Log on to our website to view the latest scores an'd stories from the MLB, NFL, NBA and other professional sports leagues.

HTTP://WWW.RUIDOSONEWS.COM/ ~UIOOSO-SI>ORTS,

By Gary B.Graves The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. » Bobby Petrino is back for a second stint as Louisville's football coach, returning to the school he calls home. And Louisville's athletic director insists the school is getting a "changed person."

Petrino coached Western Kentucky to an 8-4 record last season in his only year with the team. He led the Cardinals to a 41-9 mark from 2003-06. He succeeds Charlie Strong, who left last weekend after four years to accept the Texas job.

"It's great to get the opportunity to come back here:' Petrino said during a news conference Thursday. "This is our home."

Petrino inherits a team coming off a 12-1 finish and gearing up to join the Atlantic Coast Conference next season.

He received a seven-year contract with abase annualsalaryof$8.5 million. It includes a $10 .million buyout for leaving that decreases after four years. But the well-traveled coach said that will not be necessary because this is his "destination job."

Petrino is 83-80 as a college coach. His record includes a 34-17 mark at Arkansas that ended amid scandal in April 2012. He came to the Razorbacks after a 3-10 season in 2007 with the NFL's Atlanta Falcons that ended with the coach announcing his departure by letters left at the players' lockers.

Western Kentucky athletic director Todd Stewart said in a statement the Cardinals made a "tremendous hire" and wished Petrino well. Though Petrino had been mentioned for the· Louisvllle job almost from the moment Strong left for the Longhorns, the coach said he became aware of the opening only after Cardinals athletic director Tom Jurich approached Stewart for permission to interview him.

· TIMOTHY 0. EASLEYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Louisville head football coach Bobby Petrino coached Western Kentucky to an 8~4 record last season.

C:LASSIFISDS

Whatever you want or whatever you sell Check out what's available from cars, homes, land, garage sales, jobs, opportunities and then some.

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While Jamtary is a great ti111e to look for "good buys", a good buy is relative. With the cost of labor and 11tateria/1noviltg higher, properties tlzat lzave been llpdated JVill beCOIIll! lllttCJr mm•e safeabfe than homes tftat /taVe had no attention iltlllUIIY years. Looking for the hest buys? Stop at Celttury 21

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- .- ___ ., 2 !Cit NEWS I RUIDOSO NEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2014

FIRS1f=HAND KNOWLEDGE

Student makes documentary with World Waf II vet Interview offel'ed intimate perspective

By Summer Brooks For theRuiiloso News

Dalton Lenzo, a Ruidoso High School freshman, re- . cently received a unique lesson in World War II history, about what Navy sailors went through and experienced- and it didn't come from a textbook.

- FOR YOUR INFORMATION • Dalton Lenzo's World War II documentary Is available online for public voting until Jan. 17 at www.lhlstoryprojectww2.org/gallery. • The I History Contest was designed by Jeffrey Worthington and the Worthington Foundation to facilitate connections between the generations as well as capture history through the use of social media technology,

preciation Weekend in Ru- War II vets who are becomidoso, gave Dalton a list of ing fewer in number due to World War II veterans in the age, Ruidoso area to Dalton to en- Dalton said the most difficourage his participation in cult part or the contest was the iHistory Cot~test. working with the software. Dalton, through the na~

tionwide iHistory Contest, was able to interview Wilbur Conley, a NaVY seaman first class, who served aboa1·d the USS Sanborn from 1944-1946. The USS Sanborn was

SUMMER BROOKS- i"OR THE RUIDOSO NE:WS

Ruidoso High School student Dalton Lenzo reviews his !History Contest entry.

He said he was impressed· ·The student said everything that the serviceman who else was fairly simple as the played the first call at Pearl release forms were provided Harbor during the Japanese by the iHistory Contest's faattack was found in Lincoln cilitators. Lenzo said the Gounty, and was interviewed most challenging part was

used to transport tt·oops to come back are the ones that mother, said that the iHisand from combat areas. need to be thanked," Conley ·tory Contest helped Dalton

Dalton said the stories told Dalton. ''A lot of guys did make a direct connection to that stuck out most from not come back.'' his prior knowledge of his-the interview were of Con- ""You don't get that from tory. ley'sexperiencesontheship •. a movie," Dalton said of his "You get their emotions, Dalton said Conley pulled experience in interviewing it's not just a plastic board outhisrecords,picturesand Conley. you are reading.'' Bana mementos as he talked about says he continues to be Lenzo said. his service to his country; directly affected by the re- She said her son not only

Dalton said that the most counting of Conley's expe- has a deep interest in history memorable story was Con- rience in the Navy during butthatfamilymembersare ley's story of a Japanese Ka- World War II. enlisted in the service. Dalmakazi bombing of a ship Dalton said completing ton's great-grandfather also ahead of Conley's vessel. this project was rewarding fought in World War II. LenzosaidConleyrecounted and more meaningful as he "People need to do .this," how Conley and his ship- .was_ able to interview Con- Dalton said of the iHistory

. mates rescued some of the ley directly and get Conley's contest. "Kids need to get guys that were thrown off point of view of how Conley into the history because we the ship during the attack, saw the war. 6nly get bits and pieces in

"The guys that did not Dana "Lenzo, Dalton's school."

BEING SECURE

Conley said the interview by the iHistory Contest's editing the 45-minute docubrought back old memories creator, Jeffrey Worthing- mentary down to a fi:ve-minand that he thinks there is ton, who also is of Ruidoso. ute mini-documentary in or-notenoughofveteransshar- Worthington said that der to highlight the impor-ing their stories. Scotty· Burrows· was set- tant parts for initial voting.

He .said he thinks some ting up to play the bugle at He said there were many people take for granted the 8 a.m. when he saw the Jap- steps in the editing process, country's history and where anese planes approaching. including writing a script today's freedoms come from. Worthington said Burrows with specified time intervals Conley said it is encouraging instinctively called air de- and editing the video to elimto see a project like this as it fense instead of playing first inate unwanted background · helps teach history, of which call. sounds. Dalton said he also kids need more. Dalton said through the had to prepare for the inter-The PfOiect contest he also learned about view by figuring out how he

' how to better us~ technology. was going to film it as well as Dalton said he had a lot Dana Lenzo said that with coming up with initial ques

of support in completing the to day's technology there is tions to ask. Lenzo said durdocumentary from friends no reason why more docu- ing the interview he fined and family. Dana Lenzo said mentaries like these cannot tuned some of his questions Millie Woods, a former coor- be made, adding that there is based off of the stories Condinator for the Military Ap-. so much to learn from World ley shared.

Importance qf property management and security sjsteiizs · · By Christine Manfre For the Ruidoso News

Managing your property can be a full-time job. If you have a property management company it can be helpful. Although most help with rental income, they are not able to secure and protect the property 24/7. A security company can ease the stress of property management and is essential. Some security companies provide local 24/7

monitoring and response. • management company to Security companies can . make online changes as

ppraorptneertryWim'tahn- ··guests and tenants check in and out of the property

agement com- while keeping your prop-panies tp en- erty secure during their sure 24/7 se- stay and in between ten-curity, fire, ants. surveillance Some benefits that secu-

Manire · protection, rity can offer you and your management and tenants are reporting and

service. monitoring which enables Some security compa- you to receive real-time

nies can provide 24/7 man- incident information via aged access control that al- email or text. lows you or your property On any system event you

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can instantly receive a notification that there is an issue at the location. Having these features can reduce tenant operating costs and improve operational efficiency by being able to delete acce.ss codes and entering new ones as tenants change. This also enables property managers the ability to give tenants administrative access while maintaining central control. Most security companies can easily integrate

with existing security devices including card readers and locks which can reduce upgrade and initial installation costs. No matter if your property is being managed or not, one .aspect I definitely wouldn't live without is the protection that a monitored security system and smoke detectors provide.

I believe we will continue to see security become more integrated with technology but in any case the

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human factor is involved and there is nothing like accepting responsibility in maintaining proper usage of security equipment, Pro

·tec"t yourself, your property and tenants. ·

Make sure your property management company uses your system properly. ·

Christine Manire, First Alarm & Security, Inc., PPO No, 2750, Security Guard No, 45268,PI No. 88790, (575)258-4907

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FRIDAY, JANLJARYlO, 2014 .. lN'SPIREP LIVING

Bravery starts with taking· the first step By Debbie plishmg but seldom being lowing phrases.

Haines-Nix who you really are? "I would like to visit with For the Ruidoso News ·I have read that we have you about some ideas I have

two lives, the life we live about the next step in m.Y Sometimes we forget anq our uulived life. The career." .

that brave does start here, space between the two is "I want to get your input with me, with the things resistance. We res~st do- . on something I am consid-l have in1luence on in my ing something different be- ering."

world.Iwas cause we don't want to dis- "l'm really excited about reminded of appoint family and friends. an opportunity and I would this just this · We find it hard when our like for you to support me. morning by comfort zone is challenged . • Can we visit about it?" a young lady even by our own desires. It "I know you feel strongly · who spoke isn't really ~o much about about the changes I am on TED what we want to do or feel considering. Can I share

Halnes~Nlx Talks .Austin we have to do as much as with you what my feelings Women. If you whom we really want to be. are and why I am leaning in

can commit 15 minutes and r will offer to you that this direction?" an open heart,· Lizzie Velas- what holds back any mea- Give a person time to di-quez will change your at- sureable change in our lives gest what you have said. titude about what defines . is simply having the hard Steer away from reaction- · you. She will open your ere- conversations. Somewhat aryresponses if the conver-ative mind and get you back of an oxymoro11 don't you sation gets emotional. Take in touch with what you in- think? Simple and hard. To a breath and take a break. stinctively know about have the hard conversation So often we avoia start-yourself when you ask, and ask for what you need ing the conversation at "How do I define myself." and want requires some ba- all to avoid conflict when The link to Lizzie's talk is sic toola. Commitment to in fact, a person cannot . http://www.youtube.com/ yourself and to your needs read your mind by look-watch?v:::c62Aqdlzvqk, or ia paramount. This is a ing·at your forehead. You simply go to TED Talk and challenge since you may must find your voice be-search by her name, . be in the habit of deferring cause nothing changes un-

.As Americans we define your happiness for other's til something changes. Re-ourselves by our career, our happiness. Choose yourself member, Brave Starts position,. our family, social today. Here. status and even by our ti- The next tool that is es-ties. The very things that sential is the vocabulary Debbie Haines-Nix is a rein-are in place to give us sta- . to get the conversation vention life coach at Sanctu-tus may in fact take away started. Choose your words ary on the River InspiredLiv-our sense of self. Do you with love in mind. Rather ing Center; 207 Eagle Drive, ever feellilte you are a ham- than being confrontational Ruidoso. She can be reached ster on the wheel oflife, and passing out ultima- at 575-680-1111, www.Sanctu-continually doing, ~ccom- tums, try instead the fol- aryOnTheRiver.com.

NEW MEXICO

AG IGng criticizes Martinez over CYFD The Associated Press governor, contends easel- there were no open cases in-

oads.at the 9hildren, Youth volving Varela's family at the ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ll AI;- and Families Depat'tment time of his death. torney·General Gary King have risen to unmanageable Martinez also acknowl- · is criticizing Gov. Susana levels and the state's shirk- edged the agency's staff~ Martinez over the state's ing of responsibility in the ing shortages, which she response to the death of an case of 9-year-old Omaree attributed largely to burn-Albuquerque boy who police Varela is calloused. out and the difficult. nature say was repeatedly kicked by He made the comments in of the job. Her administra-his mother. a statement released Thurs- tion has hired over 300 so-

Xing, who is seeking the day by his campaign. cia! workers in the past three Democratic nomination for State officials have said years.

"iiiii I I I I • I I Ill

RUIDOSONEWS I NEWSOI 3

OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY

10AMT04PM 124 Horton Circle

Beautiful one level, extensively remodeled & updated, hand!t;apped friendly, 3 b·edroom, 2 1/2, knotty pine in spacious den w/great fireplace,

updated kitchen, new coppe( roof, new stucco, double garage, wonderfully landscaped & fenced backyard, spaCious master, formal living room could

be super playroom/den (room for pool table), huge laundry room. Priced to sell at $234,900 #113171

COME BY AND BUY!!

DON & NANCY LINCOLN COLDWELL BANKER SDC, REALTORS 575-937-0511 • 575-:257-5111

fwo Jlt PAYS Jattoary 1 o .. t t .2014

IN CAPITAN ~~;;;;;~~ 116 Smokey Bear Blvd. - Not respMsibkllor~phicator plcl~al errors.We~erve tllorlghtto limilqM~

1'.1t:le · Last,

7J .':,. ____ ... ._. ______ illllloMilll ..... .._....,.,.illlrt*lt!--W•••ttiOII*t!IO·-•-·•rm""'rr-·llllm-'tllil*""iilliitlillt•··tw·•*'"''loooo..,'IO!-tthliio . ., . .., ..... ~""""''""'"""'"'-,.,....,· ~-;_···-·c:::!::··~----:•' lr;; 1 1 1 H t . 1 tr tt t :rd-.. IIIIi •

RUIDOSO NeWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, g014

•• . • fEIWIIOI/tiiiJIII AND THE I/ONIJO VALLEY •

~. :UW lDDlO. JJIUUY 1\ ltn

RUIDOSO NEWS The Ruidoso News has been operatiJ;g since 1946 arid we invite one and all to come into our office to look through our older issues!

Presents

104 Park Avenue, Ruidosot NM 88345 (575) 257-4~01 • ex. 4106 for a subscription of your own!

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..

Ruidoso Naw:s, Frfday,JanuarylO, 2014 Pag«~S·B

Employers ••• Need to find a***** employee?

Classified Ads 575.437.7120 Telephone Hours:

careerbuilder· Visi~ us online at ruidosonews.com

M-F, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 1 04 P~rk Avenue Ruidoso, NM 88345

jobs 200-232

!\ccountlng , lOS

jobs 200-232

:Accounting lOS

'!P>CCOUOtin!) . Greentree Solid Wa$l:e Authorltyis accepting

application. s for an Accounts Receivable I position, Valid New Mexico Driver's License required.

Positions will be filled as needed.You may pick up application ahd Job description at~G590 Hwy 70, ..

Ruidoso D!lwns, NM; Online at www ... reentreeswa.oro or call (575)378·4697 ':.~~- 10. Applications deadline

will be Mondav March 31 2014.

220, J)rlvers 220'

Greentree Solid Waste Authority is accepting applications for a ·

Temporary/Full•tlme COL Driver Class ''A" endorsement required. Positions will be filled as

needed. You may pf~k up applications and job descriptions at

26590 US Highway 70, Ruidoso Downs, NM, online at greentreeswa.org,

or call (575) 378·4697 ex 10. Applications deadline will be

Monda March31 2014 at 2:00 .m.

notices 100-152

Lost lttms 129

Lost large marquise dia· mend w/ mounting at

tached. REWARD call575. 7290088

'comp!ltet

e Eastem New Mellica University-Ruidoso is I'ICIUiting walf.qualilied

appli<onbfor:

Computer Support Tech •••uu•••n•u•••••~•••••••••••l•••••

Additional inliormation & application procedures ore

available on·line at WWW rujdo$0 enmu edu click on &!!l.lb than

Employment inqoirie~:

··;:~·li'i575i"257:2"i2(j;~·· (800) 934-3668. An AAIEClE Employer

220

Advertise your driver jobs In 33 New Mexico news· papers for . only $100. Your 25·Word classlfl~d ad will reach more than 288,000 readers. Call· this newspaper to place your · ad or log · onto www.nmptess.org far mare Information.

SWEET CHARITY has a full-time (40 hours) Sales Clerk ,

positions open. Duties include: Overall retail <!nd resale shop operations to Include receiving donations;

processing and displaying merchandise; operating cash register and completing sales

transactions. Bring resume & cover

' letter to The Nest at:

26374 US Hwy. 70 · Ruidoso Downs

No phone calls please Or email to:

sfrancls.nest@gmall,com

Deadline for submission is Monday,

January 13th, 2014

ADVOCATE Join TEAM HEAL <IS a

part-time Advocate far the Nest Domestic Violence Shelter In ·

Ruidoso Downs. This Js a part-time position.

Please bring resume with cover letter to the Nest at 263il7.4 US Hwy. 70

Rul oso Downs , or email to

terrythompsan.nest@ gmall.com ·

Application deadline Is Monday, January 13,

2014

rentals 300~383

PUBLISHER'$ . NOTICE All real estate advertised here-in is sub· iect to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal. to advertiso ariy pref• erence, limitation, or discrimination be· cause of race, color, reNgion, sex, handl· cap, familial slafus, or national origin1 or fn. tention Ia mol<lt any such preference, limitation, or di!crimination.• We will not knowinqly accept any advertismp for real estate wh1cn is in violation of the Jaw. All per.;ans are fierebY. mformed that CJII tlwellings advertised are available on an e,qual opporlunily bo· SIS.

G) ECUALHOUSlNG OPPORTUNITY

Mobile Home Rel1tal308

2br, Zba, & 3br:~ Zba Call Robert 915~5.:6·8~29

38dr. 1.5 Bath, mobile home, reeently remod

eled Call575·354-2065.

I Br House Funrislled $575 mo/$400 deposit 575·257·0872

J

Unfurnlshfld Home oGener,ai3S2

1 br A· frame, 228 4th St. $395/mo, $100 /dep. water paid. 575· 802-5711 : .

2br 1ba apt & lbr lba house Lg Y<~rd fer dogs or contractor. ~37·1287.

3br, 2b<~, 1700sf, closed gate comf11·• yard, faun·

dry, 2 car, gar, $1395/mo $500 sec. 575-650-4440

4br 3ba $120omo $1200 . dep All Bills Included.

575·937 -3059

~apifari.lo~·s. Bonlta.l·]

2/1. covered carport & !Patio. Great for retired I ~erson. 973·1743

Wan't l<~st long Great area and views

3br/ l.Sba, 1550 ·sqft fire· place, deck, appliances, bonus room $850mo.

719·942-4253 Please Leave Mess11ge

Vacation: Jltntab~SS

ADVERTISE YOUR VACA· TION PROPERTY, to more than 284;000 New Mexico newspaper readers. Your 25·word classified ad will appear In 32 newspapers around the state

·for only $100. Call this newspaper fC>r more details or vlslt www.nm·· press.org for more details.

Capitan Mobile • Home Unfurnished Home 16X60 2 br partly furn $525/mo $350 Deposit, G.eni!Jral352 References rqd. 354-5111 ·

Furn.Apts.· General314

3pr 2. o,th, _FurnJs.ned /Unfurnished. Ref .jere dl

. ch,k req. $825/mo.$825 tdep; 281·610-5703

Wanted goad tenant studlo$425

575-740·1533

Unfurn, Apts, • General 328

100-101 Monica's Ct. Move In Special

$750/mo $0 dep $0 app fee 915·532·3088

1/l Midtown on' river $550. helmlyrentals.com 210-373-8313

Great 4/3/2. 127 Beautiful Eagle

Creek Canyon. $1395. 806•797-6358 No pets.

·homes 400-502

~--~-~~VE !THE

i OPPORTUNITIES I YOUVE BEtN LOOKING FOR

'HaalthOira 232 · .lbr trailer at 154 Mary Joe MEDICAL OFFICE Ln. $295mo, $100clep. All

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All reql estafe advertised here-in . is sub· ject to the Federal fair . Housing Act which makes it illegal fo advertise any preference, llmifatlon, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handi· cap, famili<ll status, or national origin1 or intention to maKe any such preference, limifation1, 9r discrimi·

'nation.• WtJ will not knowinqly accept anY. aclvertismp for real . estate wh1ch is in vio- • lotion of the lc;w. All persons ore hereby rnformed that off dwellings advertised arft available on on equal opportunity ba-

• D<fmtd unu '"J 1450 LOH • Hisb.FSC/10011 P>ucd On

~en era! PT/Housakeeperwanted to cJea112 cabins. Must be reliable, dependable··

references needed, 915-525·1352

TRAINEES NEEDED! Train Utii Pd. 575"802"5711

to become a Medical Offlee Assistant! NO EXPE· RIENCE NEEDEDI Online training at SC Train gets you job ready! HS Dlploma/GED & PC/Inter· net needed! 1-889·926-6073

**** **** Make your ad special! Add a logo,

bea.dlin_g and ask for

bold

**** **** commercial real estate

950..996

Clean 1 bdrm Ali utilities pd. $580/mo $400 dep, 6 me lease. No pets, Laundl)' incl. 575-749·2308 or 575·749·2378

Townhou$8$( Condomfnlums342

**** Fully furn 2br suite, fire place, swimming pool,

all elec, energy efficient, new paint, new c<~rpet, gated sec, $975 dep & rent. Wtr & cbl paid.

Ready to rent l/15/14 361·549·6083 a::t2·928·121!s

Furnished Houses 350

2 br/lb All appl. wood burning stove, planw Parking, water paid,

$750/ rna. 575 808 2898

Unfurn. Apts,Gen•ral328

El Capitan Apartments A Nl¢e Place To Uve/ ' 11ledroom $475 2 Bl3droom, 1 Bath

$560 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath

$675 Walking Distance

to VIllage. Cal/575-937-4866

commercial real estate

950-996

.(5). EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Homes-General41~

fl

foRSALEBYOWNER t'j 105 Peak or. 3/2 Up·lr ~~4Janyon. 806·215-11

l::=:-..::=:-_-::=::::::=--=::::._,

Vllcatlon R•ntals383

Ruidoso Rental Midtown 2/1.5 artist retreat on large pine ~lied canyon. Furnished, cool decor and ambiance. Turnkey Includes utilities, washer, dryer, 40" flat screen, memory foam bed, light kitchenware, micro, !rig. Charming vintage restored Marlel1e with newer plush · carpeting, designer touches and deer In your yard. Move-In ready for vacation or extended stay. Perter:t for one resident, sorry no pets or smoking. Dally or weekly. Monthly rate Includes utilities, a one-time cleaning lea and $70/wk refundable deposit: $240/wkl

575 802-3013 l;lfp1f!lllwxa:a~unrenta!!411.co:rJ

~3Jloltv(J58h!tni

Unfutnlshed Home -G•n.ral352

GATED COMMUNITY!

Lg 3 bd, 3 ba, HeAt & AC, plltiO, private, 2 car gar.,

$1 ,80!llmo.

good~& serv1ces

600-688 & 2550-413~ auto

900-921 Lllgal NoUces152

Property),

Auctlon60~· Heavy&Medlum

Advertise your auction fn · DUtyTntcks 9f0 33 New Mexico newspa· · -------pers far only $100. Your· 2002 Chevy Silverado Z71

2, You are directed to serve a pleading or Motion in response to the Amended Complaint on file In this cause within thirty (30) days after publlccttlon of this Notice and file the same, all as provided by law.

25·word classified ad Will 4X4 Ext. Cab very good reach more than 299,000 · condition 135k mi, $9250 readers. CO'III this news- obo, 575·648·2323 paper for more details. Or log onto www.nmpr.,.ss• .org for a list of partlci· patlng n~wspapers.

Fut~I/Wood 620

• serv1c:es 2550•4137

3. You are notified that, unless you so serve and file a re• sponslve pleading or .

seasoned stove-cut . · General Services Motion, Plaintiffs will 3304 apply to the Court for

hardwoQd !_;75-740·1533 ~~~~~~~~ the relief demanded in

~Ai Yard! Hauling, rak-~~· the Complaint.

~- ·--·---~--·---,

lsiiasoned, spiff various\! .· types & amounts dellv•

~ ered & stacked. Ruidoso

Is. lnoe. '83. C. ustom split·~ ti11g avail. 937·0723 or 937·8095. ~:=-..::=:~-~

Split pine/fir mix $128/ com. Picked up at

El Molino Saw. Mill, 575·336-1237

Spas! Hot TUbs/ Pools 624

HOT TUB Brand new 6 person luxu·

ry spa, still in wrapper, waterfall, lights, will de·

liver,. Cost $8000/seil fQr $3950. 505-270-3104

Mise:. Items 625

Misc. PEPSI MACHIN51?~8 VIntage Pepsi Machine gjg.~~ l~8~~ ~~~I.Qboson

Inti, tree service, gut- y L • ters, mowing. In Ruldo- 4. Ol.l may outam. a so. since 83, 575·937·'.! copy of the Complamt 0723 or· 575-937-l by contacting the at-

~~:::-~==~ ~~~~~lJJ~~ the

'Health Services ~370

Canadil Drug Center is yo~r choice for safe and affordable medications. Our· licensed Canadian mall order pharmacy will provide yo4 with savings of up to 75 ;percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1·800·661-3783 for $10.00 off Y<>Ur first prescription and free shipping.

Health& Fitrlus . 3369

Kelly Mack Cassels Sanders, Bruin, Coli & Worley, f>.A. Post Office Box 550 Roswell, New Mex!co 88202-0550 Ph: 575/622-544Q.

5. The general object of this cause is to qui· et title to the above· described property in the Plaintiffs, the true and correct· owner thereof.

6. Once this caus'e has been prosecuted to its end, the ownership of the above-described property will be estab· llshed as set out in the Complaint on file herein and any and all Defendants will be barred and forever estopped from having or making any claim to the these interests.

l.eg11l Notlces152

from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

A consolidated election polling place for Lincoln County pre·

cinct!j 5.3, 5.4, and for qualified electors of the Dlstrict'residing

elsewhere in New Mexico will be located

at the Alto Lakes Water and Sanitation District located at 213 Lake Shore Drive, Alto,

New Mextco 88312.

The purpose of the election Is to elect:

One (1) member of the • Board of Directors of the Alto lakes Water

and Sanitation District who shall serve for a term of six (6) years in Director Position

#L

One (1) member of the Board of Directors of the Alto Lakes Water & Sanitation District who shall serve for a term of six (6) years in Director Position

#2.

One (1) member of the Board of Directors of the Alto Lakes Water & Sanitation District who shall serve for a term of two (2) years

in Director Position #3.

Three persons have declared candidacy

for these Positrons, as follows; .

Gary Parker Position#l

Philip H. Bishop Position #2.

David C. Winans DATED this 18th day Position #3

STRUGGLING WiTH YOUR MORTGAGE AND WORRIED ABOUT FORECLO· SURE? REDUCE YOUR MORTGII.GE & SAVE MON· EY. LEGAL LOAN MODIFI• CATION SERVICES. FREE CONSULTATION. CALL PREFERRED LAW 1-800· 915·0432

Wrap up your Holiday Shopping with 100% guaranteed, delivered-tothe-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 67% PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - Many· Gourmet Favorites 'ONLY $49.99. ORDER Todayk!!Q.0·773-3095llse Code 49377DL Y or www.OmahaSteaks· .cam/gifts69

Home Furnishings

627

:Garage) Y•rd Sales . :628

Inside Estate Sale Sat 9-4, Sun 9·1

QN Bed Set, 4 Drawer Chests, Lazyboy

Recliner, Bunkbed, Office Chairs,

Work Station, Desk, End Tables, Emerson Stereo,

Table Lamps, Dinette Set, GE Fridge, Washer, Oryer plus Much More. Everything MUST GOI

166Juni er

f:lrearms 1532

1V/Vkleo/Radi0 Cellular Phones 638

Direc:TV- Over 140 chan· nels only $29.99 a month. Triple savings! $636.00 In savlrags, Free upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFI: Sunday ticket free for New CUS· tamers. Start saving tC>dayll•B00-264·0340

DISH TV Reta!lllr. Starting af $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95 /month (where ~valiablc.) SAVEl Ask About SAME DAY ln~tallatlohl CALL Nawl Hl!l.INls-70~~

Legal rlotfcn 1 S2

l:.egal#102ll (Published 1/10, 1(17 &V24/2014)

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF liNCOlN TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

EDWIN F. CJLLESSEN andPATI M. CILLESSEN, hus· band and wife,

Plaintiffs,

vs. DAVID DOTSON, CAROL DOTSON, BETSY DOUGLAS, OR THEIR SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HAROLD C. DOTSON, SR., DECEASED, THE, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HAROLD C. DOTSON, JR., DECEASED AND ALL OTHER UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS OF IN· TEREST IN THE SUB· JECT PROPERTY,

Defendants.

No. D-1226-CV·20l3-00178

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION

TO:THE SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS 0/: DA· VID DOTSON, CAROL DOTSON, . BETSY DOUGLAS; THE UN· KNOWN HEIRS OF HAROLD C. DOTSON, SR., DECEASEDl. TliE UNKNOWN HEIKS OF HAROLD C. DOTSON, JR.1 DECEASED AND ALL OTHER UN· KNOWN CLAIMANTS OF INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT PROPERTY:

GREETINGS:

1. Plaintiffs rightfully owl'!, and make claim to, the ft>llowln~ described property In Lincoln County, New Mexico:

of _December, 2013.

KAliNA WATSON CLERK OF THE DISTRICTCOURT OF liNCOlN COUNTY

/seal/

. By: Rhonda Wheeler, Deputy

Legal# 10210 (Published 1/10/2014)

Alto Lakes Water & Sanitation District Meeting Notice for January 23, 2014

The Alto Lakes Water &Sanitation District

Board will hold a Reg-ular Meeting on

Thursday, January 23, 2013 In the Confer· ence Room of the

ALW&SD Office located at 214lake Shore Drive,Aito NM. The meeting w/11 begin at

9:00AM.

Delores Brewington Asst. District

Secretary

Legal # 10209 (Published l/10/2014)

LEGAL NOTICE

The Eastern New Mex• ico University Board of Regents will meet on Wednesday, Janu· ary 22 at 2. p.m. at the Hotel Santa Fe In San• ta Fe, NM. Regents will act upon business so presented and may meet In the executive session. Agendas for the meetings are available at the Presi· dent's Office located in the ENMU·Portales campus Admlnistra· tlon Building. The pu'b· He Is Invited to attend the tpgular meeting, Eastern New Mexico University Is an EEO/AA institution.

Legal #102.05 (Published

12/27/2013.1 l/3/2014, l/10/;.(014)

Tha Jade-Spring Group AlTO LAKES ,WATE~ & of Gold Placer Mining . SANITATION DISTRICT Claims,. situated In the POST OFFICE BOX 750 Jlcarllla Mining. Dis· ALTO, NEW MEXICO

~~~"llW.trumenta trlct, described as:· 88312

~1uYfJr0f'3><H'~~!~b~.~:lif/$ao rownsplp .5_ S().uth, SECOND

One classified ad is worth

thousands of help wanted

~angPeM _g_ ... Ea~t, PROCLAMATION ,N.frO_,_ .• .. A BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Section 35: LOT 2, S/2SE/4NE/4, SE/4SW/4NEl4, and E/2NW/4SE/4,

Containing 87.72 acres, more or Jess.

~

ELECTION Year 2014

On Tuesday January !'\.2014 an election of

tJoard of Directors shall be held by the

Alto lakes Water and Sanitation District,

Election hours will be

The last day for write-in candidates to

declare their inten· tions to run for

election is close of business on December

31,2013.

Mall requests for absentee ballots must

be received prior to close of business,

December31, 2.013. Absentee ballots will be accepted through the day of voting, January 14, 2014.

Additional information regarding the voter's responsibility for providing documentation as a qualified elector can be found in previous Public Notice Proclamations and on the District's website at

altolakes.net.

Proclamation issued by the Board of

. Directors of the Alto lakes Water and Sani·

tation District by action of the Board

approved October 24, 2014.

Gary Parker Secretary of the

D !strict BQard

We can take your image too new !el?el using thEl power or digital.

Delivoring the loroost oudien::e on tlflY r.'kr!form.

f.

, Page6·B Ruidoso News, Friday, January 10, 2014

ll i ~1 1illrllll.-..J.,;=:J.•iililiiilii;,;._;. __ _:. ___ .....,. .. iloliilii ___ R .... U~IDDSO~~CW~.1~BC~lfB~SiOoiiiiiliwioo ..... ;.--==~t:: ; sovmunON OAACBI.a Qll.lntAinn, : 211S W HWY 70 $'15·937-8888

: THB ANGUCANanmc.H JN ~ RUIDOSO : Fr. Fred Orl1lln. Prlott 2697>4 IDsb-.y 70 ,. Ruld010,NM. PorlliQnJ!llOilnatlon. call· . ~ Cbar.Ta~tU57-1S6l

: First Aisembly of God • E1 PIWl Rd, Ruld010, 257·23~if. : Todd Cartt.r. Plr.stor. ~

·• ~

• : r-----------------------------------~----,

Walmart Save money.l..ive better.

26180 Hwy.70 Ruidoso Downs

OPEN 24 HOURS

~Grone{~ "'• ' .,.

Funeral Chapel of Ruidoso

BAPTIST Canaan TraU Jlllptilit Locat«< just past mU~post 14 on Hwy. 48, botween Allgu.s .!: Capitan. Roland Burnett, Pastor.

0

First Bapllst Church l70 Country Club Dr, Ruld0110, NM 8834~. (S75) 2S7·2il81.

First Baptlst Chuteh 1tuidoso D<Jwps; . ~andy Widener, Plllltor.

First Baptl'st Church 'llllllie. Bfil Jones, Pastor.

)'dcscalero Baptist ~Gn l'descalcro.

Ruidoso Baptist Churcll126 Churdl Dr, Palmer Gatl:way. Wayne Joy«;o, l'ast()r,

JJAHA '1 FAITH Baha'i Faith Meetlog in members' homes. 257-2~87 Qr 258·5595

BUDDHIST Buddhlsrn of the Lotus Sutnt.-Gcctge Brown '

341 Sudderth Dr., • 2S7-1~69

Ruidoso, NM 883.45 575.257.7303 I Fax 575.257.5950

www.Iagroner~idoso.com

TEACHING YOU CHAPTER BY CHAPTER & VERSE BY VERSE CIIIJRCH SERVICES

Sunday School 9:45AM MomJngWorship 10:45AM Sunday Night 6:00PM Wednesday Night 7:00 PM

. ''wayneJoyce .com RUIDOSO BAPTIST CHURCH

Next to Family Vision Center on Mescalero. Drive • Plenty of Parking PO Box 7096, R NM 8B355 • (575) 378-4174

Pastor

CO~Y.~G Residential & Commercial Cleanfng Services

Licensed & Insured

Roxana Rodriguez 1.-575-418-1.313

CATHOUC St. Eleanor Catholic Cblill:h RuidOBO, 251·2J3CI. Revcrccd Al Galvan.

St. Theresa CalbGlic Church Corona, SUnday Mass: 6 p.m_.

St. J OOeph's A.\)!ldl& Mlssion M~ero. • Father l'aulllotenhagen, OFM.

OUr Lady of Guadlllupe Bent. Falbee Larry GQ&selin.

cHRISTrAN Christian Cooununity Church 127 Rio Corner W/Er.gl!l, Mid·town. For more Infoffilafion ~~ 378·7076

Ughtboure Christian Fellowshlp Church 1035 Mecheml:lr. RuidOBO, NM 88345, Paslor l!illy Jones 575·8~2·5242

First Cluistiall Churdl (Discipl~ of (,'hrfst) 1211 Hull Road RuidOS<l, 575 158-4250 Stoler Minister Ryan AmGld

CINRCH OF CHRIST Gateway Churrh Gf Christ 41$ Sudderth, Ruliloso, 2574381.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LDS Church of Jesll:i Christ LDS Ruidoso Ward, 1091 Mechem Bishop Jon Ogden, (575) 258-1253 or (575) 258·1253.

Church of Jesus Christ LDS Mescalero Bfllllch, 611-4630. Wa)'JleKing, President, 575-434-062Z.

EPISCOPAL Episcopal Church of lbc Holy Mount lit Mescalero Trail, Ruidoso. Rcv.ludith Burg~s Rector 257-2356. Website: WI'IW rc.UII. St. ADn~'s Episcopal Chapel in Glencoe.

EYANGEUCAL THE LIGHTHOUSE Christian FeDowsblp church, 1035 Mechem Dr. 515·158-85!14

FUUGOSPEL Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Int'l.K:-Bob's Hwy. 70 ir:t Ruidoso. Ron Rice, 354-0255, . e-mail fgbmft®ruldDSCHinline.com

Mission Fountain of Living Water San PatrlciG

JeHOVAH'SWll'NESSES Ruidoso·Kin!ldom Hall1.102 Gavi!an Canyon Rd., 336-4147, 257·'1114.

Congregacion Hispana ae los Testigos de Jehova 1102 GavUan Canyon Rd., · 336-4147,378-7095.

JEWISH f HEBREW Kehilla Bat· Tzion & Hebrew Learning Center, Inc.-2204 Sudderth Or. Rui~OBO, NM 88345 575-257-0122.

LC!IRERAN Shepherd of the Hills lutheran Churdl 1120 Hull Rd. 258-4191shlcruldoso.org Alfred Ebel, Pastor.

METHODIST Co!lllnunlty United Methodist Church Jl\OctlonRoad, beblnd Wells Fargo Bank. Reverend Judy Shema 575-257-4170·

PENJ'ECOSTAI. .Apostolic Pentecm!lal Assembly, Retired Pastor and author Haqy A. Peyton

Abundant Life United Pentecostal Church of Ruidoso 613 Sudderth Dr. Unit D. Pastor, Art Dunn, Youth Pastor, Nalbanle!Dul\0. FreehGme Bible studies.

CALVERY VICTORY CENTER. PENACOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 113 Graveyard Dr, Mescalero, 575-464-1180 Pastor Eldon D. Spitty

PRESBYTERIAN FirU Presbyterian Cbu.rch 101 SuttGn Drive (Nob Hill), Ruidoso, 257·2220. Tony CIIJirnblcss·Paslor.www, ruldosopres.(l)m

A!l(ho Community Ptubyterlan Ch~rch

Cotona United Presbyterian Church

Nogal Presbyterian Church Reverend B.W.''Bo"LewiJ.

REFORMED CHURCH Mescalero Refoffi!ed Me!ICillera. Bob Schut, Pastor. 10:40 Worllhlp Sunday Sthll<)l9:30

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Ruidoso Seventh Day Adventi!lt 202 E. Parkway, Ruidoso !:>owns, 575·378·4161. Pastor A. Spooner 575-430·4077; 1st Elder Manuel Maya 515-937·4481.

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUSr FEUOWSIIJI' Sa"amenlo Mounhdlll Unlmrlan Unlversai!Jt Fellowahip, Call 336·2170 or Ca!l251·89l2 (or location. NON·DENOM!NATIONA/,

Cenlrb Jlalllil!ar ~lblu3(14 Bu!l4wth Df,, Ruidoso, NM.88345, (575) 25744'!7. Sorvl.~.~ bUJ.nsual. ,

~Cit~ In ti\Q Downs Rul.di..o DoWDJ, 378-8464. AI an4 Ma.ey Laue, p~, .•

Cl\llfllh Out of CIIU,t'Oh Meelhlll at the Ill.Yin&J .Raw::b, 1028 awy.48, Alto. FA!t1!11: Tim &; ju!k> GUI.!Wld. Malllug Ad~ 1009 Mew.em.m Rllhlo.w 88345. Phone 575·258•1388. Plea!e oheck lbe IVI:bsire fqr addlllonallnfonnation: www.~burcholllofch•ln:ll.com, K~pin' it simpl~ .. K~Jiir:t'lt real!

Comcrstone Church Cornontone Square, 6ll Sud!lerlb. Drive, 257·92~S.1olm & J 6Y \\'yatt, .l'~stors.

Foot Of the Cross Christian MiniRtrles 28U/Sudderth (Pine Tree ShoppfnQ Center) Pastor, Pbll Appel. For more blf~plcase~ 937·8677 or vlslt our webB!!!: at WIIW.Ibefootoftbecross.org

Grace Harveat Church 800 Gavilan Cll!lyon R.l!, 336-4213.

Igl~a Bauti9ta "Vlda Etema" PastQr Rev,l.Umon Robledo. 207 East Circle, Ruidow Do\\\IIS, NM 88346, aut E. Hwy. 70, (575) 378-8108. Email: rmobWJptl'Y£0S.!W'l

J Bar .f ChUl'l:h 40 llwy 70W, . S15-25748991:'astor Charles w. Clacy, B-JIIllil: jbarjso\lntryclnu:~MJwiQ!Is!rwnllet .

Mil!'cle Life Mbiiley Center Roll' Rice 8t Catberlne Callahan, Mlnlstets Available 24 hol!l1 for bNWng prayM, $54-0255 e-mail rnlt'acfelifcliiiruidoso-o.ullne.com

~ce Chapel .{nterdell<lrilinational . (ULC) Alto North, 336-707S. Jearnsie Price, Pastor,

Racetrack Chapelllouetnait's Entrance, .Hwy 70, 575·378-7264. CIIJiplaln DarteU Winter.

,_. Auto •Home Busiuess • Far-m

Office: (575) 2.57-155"5 www.stroudinslll'ance.com

l098lSMechem P.O. Box 3240

Ruidoso,NM 88355 Fax: (575) 630~0194-

1•800·937-3359

Family Vision Center

....

· , Dr. p. Joyce Sonne. nmoser . Dr. Anatole F. Gutowski

~ . (575) 257-5029 Come by Family Vision Center at 159

Mescalero Trail in the Sierra Professional Bldg.

Barnett C"~n<i:'~(lli\Aaat~lger IP.O. Box 757 l 019 Mechem Dri~ Ruidoso, NM 6834.5

~¢~~!ff=~SIUdyGroup . ·Phone;;; .57.5.2$8.4440 Minister:Geol'geN.Brown,Ph.D. u.L.C. Fox: .57.5.258.476.$ • Cell: 575.808.0764 257·1569 · kas_bomell@wlndstreom:nel

Men's Bible :Study, Band Ofl'lrothel'SCaU L~~;;~~~~~~c·;:'· ===========:!J 937-0071 For Times Arid Location

The Ist Iglc!Sia ApostQilca de Ia Fe en Cristo Jesus in Rllhloso NM, Locatoo at: 613 Sllddertill>r. SuiteD PhGne; . (57$) 937-79ft7 "'(575)·973·5413 "-' . QAP/]'AN& UNCOW CHQRCHHS BAPTIST Triuity Soulb~m Baptist Chllfllh (south oo:Highway48)Mt. Capitan lUI. 354-2044. Mel Gliatko\Vskl, pastor 808..()6()7

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~""~lilill'.u rtl====::::;::::.:;... TANNER TRAPITION

Qlii.AurfW(IW. All\latcA»Am·H,IIWUY ·~ fWGS • SCULPTURES • PAi~TINGS ' BEADWOR/< .•

POTrEIW • CARVINGS BASI<ttS £' THE LARGEST COLLEcrioN OF NATIV.E AMERICAN .

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Mountain Baptist Cburdl lndependllllt· Fundamental KJV, 145 E. Gllllldview ·Capitan· {515) 937·4019

CATHOUC . VINTAGE JEWELRY FOR SALE IN liNCOLN COUNTX." llrl ,

1 524 SUDDEtrrH, RUIDOSO,NM 88345 • (575) 157-8675 • MftllfA1 •. MS1PVJI.tflj LARGE PULL THRU PARKtNt.LOT • TOUR GROUPS WELCOME Sacred Heart Catholic Church Capitan,

354·9102. ~----------~----------------------------~· CHURCH OF CHRIS!' Capitan-Highway48.Lesllarwood, 1\linisfet,

EPISCOPAL Epls<!~paiCh~pelofSan.ruaninLirlcoln

FOURSQUARE ' Capitan Foursquare Ch11rch l!lghway 48, Capitan. Harold W. Perry, Pastor.

' MElHODTST , capitan United Methodist Dean Kablich Pastor and tile congregation of Capitan United MethQdist, White Oaks and Third in Capitan. 575-648·2846, 3S4-226S.

NAZARENE Allgu~ Church of the Nazarene AngUs, 12 miles north ofRuidoso on Hwy. 481

336-8032. Rkk Hutchison Pastor.

NON-DENOMTNAXIONAL Christ Cooununity Fellowship Capitan, Highway 38tl West, 354'2458. Ed Vinson, Pastqr,

CARRIZOZO ~UURCHES ASSEMBLY OF GOD Carrizozo Collllllunlty Church (A/G) Barbara llradley, pastor. Corner ofC .A ,e, & Thirteenth.

EPISCOPAL St. Matthias Episcopal Chapel Carrizoto, 6tb & B Street.

METHODIST United Methodist Church Parish Trinity ·1000 l>. Ave. 648-2893/648·2846, Carrizozo. ~n Kahllcb, Pastor. 575· 257-4107

NON-DENOMINA110NAL The Word oftife Church Rev. Chuck Fulton, pastor/648·:1339. 711'E' Ave., Carrizozo, NM. Afilliated w/lho Evangelistic A.!semhly Church. Mescalaro

BAPTIST First Baptist Church flayden Smith, Paster,

CA1'1£0UC Santa ltlla Catholic Church 648-2853. PatherFranldlllEichborst.

CHUIIC/1 OF CHRIST · Petty Zvmwalt, ml~lstcr. Ave. Cat 12!lt1 CarrlzozG, NM ·

MESCAl.BkO CHURCHES Me~Qllero Apache Alaembly of God OIU')I .Dorxy 218 Yucca, Sr. Pastor, 464-4741

NON·DENOMINATIONAL Cattizo Christian Fellowship LeDMrd Kancsewah Ill, PMtor. 56 White Mt. Dr., 31111. W. oflnn of the Moqntalh Oodi MCI(IIIerQ, 464-4655

MCI(II!ero llapllst Commltalon 1016 Old RDlld B~x 9, MCIICIIIcro, NM 88340, 515-fn3.{)560, Plllt~t: Za~h Matfoft

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• Tree Thinning + Needle Removal • 'Firewood • Drainage Solutions ·

Maintenance •· Gravel Driveways • Landscaping • Tree Removal • Bobcat & Dump Truck Work

.-" ~IIEllil

ALLEN BLACKTOP SERVICES Ruidoso, NM . Hot Mix, Asphalt Paving, Parking Lots,

Asphalt Repairs, Sealing And Striping, Office: 575 35.4·0172 '---_....;.;..B=.;ase;...;;;.;on~IY.;;.;;.:;Ro=ad..;;.;;.;Wo~rk _ __,

CONSTRUCTION

I Billy 575' 937-8098 • Gary 575 937-0307 I .

·~ COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL ROOFING

LincDln C<Jzmty's JPremierCcllSimcflon 973-0286 • 808-0676 • FREE ESTIMATES

Serving Lincoln County for 1 q years ·

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY WORKMANSHIP DESlGNtMANAGEMENT' coNSTRurnoN New Construction remodelingOntl atlditions

J ~P MASTER BUILDERS UC. Roofing, siding,replacementWituWws, andeoncretework 1 \ • • . · . · . (nojobtohigortos~)

Residental and ~ommt1rclal 575·258·4437 ~mce 575·937·5832 ceD

Uoeaheferences) Member of the Detter Business Bureau

BUILDING SERVICES

Roup lama' PiatdJrLpaWer

••-•&Posts Siding&: DecJdu,g

Vlgas, Lilltlllall1 Co~rbels

It Fuftlltu.l'e ~.umber SpUt nrewood

EIMolino Qeagtlfgl Butic;

.Dreplace Milatels JWigatt;»rJludpeaBiack~ut

Pmrple Real't Cedar Mesqulte1Pec:all

CottoawoodtkPiae

·Sawmill

TRINKLE CONSTRUCTION

Roofing -.Seamless Gutters Window Replacement

Remodeling

r . ~-· ~" ~~ --- ~. -- -" --~ -- -~ -~ ~- -i .. ~. ! New • Re-roof • Expert Repair ! Reasonable Rates • Prompt Reliable Service

30 \tJars Roo flog Experience 1 Senior Citizen Discount) Free Estimates !P.O. !ox b Bonded•License #56473 Jobn Lynn lRufdolo Downt tllU~ (!'n} S78-11tt I_._... ·-- - . -- -- ----- - .. -· -- --

575·973-8942/515-802-5078 ruldosoprdenartco~n

ruldoaogardtnartOy•hO<I.cont

tcustom Landscapes 1•Tru Trimming • Mowing & Clearing • flowtr lids & Sod t Shrubs and noes • Roek and Stont • FallfSprlng Clean up t Debris Removal • Wetkly Malnltnrnct t Retaining Walls •lrrlgallon Systoms tStnlor Discounts

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NUA SALE·

Every January Ruidoso Ford-Lincoln offers you the opportunity to BUY LIKE A DEALER AND GET FREE LIFETIME MAINTENANCE! You pay only NADA or Kelley Blue Book WHOLESALE or BELOW WHOLESALE for the vehicle of your choice. There are over 60 Domestics &.Imports to choose from.

·. No guessing as every unit is marked with your cost. COME EARLY FOR YOUR BEST SELECTION

AND FREE.LIFI71MI MAIN71NANC.I.

Certified Vehicles •. 7 yr. 100 ·ooo mile wa

2008 UNCOLN MKX AWD ...................................................................... WAS $23,225 ULTIMATE PKG. NAVIGATION, VISTA ROOF, HEATED/COOLED SEATS 2011 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 .................. , .......................................... ;,, ... WAS $23,975 NOW$22,625

SPORT, AIITOMATIC, ALLOYS 2007 F-250 CREW CAB DIESEL 4X4 .............. , ... , .. ~ ..................... ~ ........... WAS$34,796 NOW$25,787 LARIA'I; FX4 OFF ROAD, HEATED SEATS, TOW COMMAND NJSSAN MURANO AWD ............... ~ .................. ;.~.: ..................................... \VAS $27,275 NOW$23,144, SV PKG., MOONROOF, BACKUP CAMERA 2011 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 ............................................... , ........................ WAS $20,575 NOW$19,645 XLT, SYNC, STABILITY CONTROL, SAFElY CAtiOPY, LOW MILES! 2007 FORD TAURUS ........................................................ : .................................................. NOW$9,!ll5 SE PKG., FULL POWER, ABS ONLY 45,118 MILES!

SN0151 2008 FORD F•350 DIESEL 4X4 ........................... , ................................... WAS $32,750 flOW $31,250 XLT, TOW PKG., BEDUNER, 1 OWNER, ONLY 33,330 MILES!

eM4382 2010 FORD TAURUS AWD ....................................................................... WAS $24,655 NOW $18,747 UMITEO, HEATED LEATiiER, PADDU: SHIFTERS,LOADEDI CERTIFIED .9%

6N4112 2012 FORD FIESTA SES ......................................................................... WAS $16,550 NOW $15,850 MOONROOF, HEATED SEATS, SYNC, UK!: NEW!

5792 2012 FORO FOCUS ................................................ ~ ................................ WAS $17,833 NOW $15,345 SEL, SELECT SHIFT AIITO, SYNC, ALLOYS CERTIFIED .9% •

2012 LINCOLN MKZ ............................................................................... WAS$26,35() . NOW $22,495 HEATEDICOOLED SEATS, 6 CO AUDIOPHILE, REVERSE SENSING, TRACTION CONTROL 2010 LINCOLN MKT AWO ....................................................................... WAS $31,575 NOW ~9,877 EUTE, \IISTA ROOF, NAVIGATION, THXAUDIO, HEATED/COOLED LEATiiER CERTIFIED ,9% · ,

9N0411 2012 FORD ESCAPE HYBRID 4X4 ............... ; ...... , ............ ~ ................................................. NOW $29,975 UMITED, MOONRDOF, HEATED LEATHER, REMOTE START CERTIFIED ,9%

5836 2012 LINGOLN MKZ ........................................................ ; ...................... WAS $21,725 NOW $25,350 NAVIGATION, MOON ROOF, HE'ATED/COOLEO SEATS CERTIFIED .9%

2011 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS .... , ................ : ........................ , .......... WAS $21,750 NOW $19,255 LEATHER, LOADED, TRAGnON CONTROL CElrnFIED .9%

2010 LINCOLN MKZ ....... : ................................................................ , ...... WAS $23,250 NOW $21,544 MOONROOF, HEATED/COOLED SEATS, LOW MILES! 2012 FORD ESCAPE4X4 .......................... , .................... , ........................ Wt\S $21,250 NOW $19,150 XLT, ADVANCETRAC, ALLOYS 2012 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 ..................................................... t ........... ; ...... WAS $21,450. NOW $17,895 POWER SEAT, KEYLESS ENTRY CERTIFIED .9% 2007 SUBARU LEGACY AWD ~ ................................................................. WAS $13,625 NOW $12,555 HEATED SEATS, FULL POWER 2010 NISSAN MURANO AWD .................................................................. WAS $21,225 NOW $19,955 FULL POWER, SAFETY CANOPY

2011 fORD F·150 CREW CAB 4X4 ......................................................... WASsM,750 NOW$32,775

5835 20f3 UNCOLN MKS ........ , ........ , ............................................................. WAS $35,475 NOW $2.9,747

NAVIGATION, THXAUOIO, REMOTE START, HEATED/COOLED SEATS. CERTIFIED .9%

8M1405 2010 FORD MUSTANG ................................................................... , .. ., ... ,\VAS$20,150 NOlfl$15,355

!.fATHER, SHAKER SOUND, SYNC, LOADED!

58341 2003 FORD J=XPLORER 4X4 .............................................................................................. NOW $7,S!i!J

. XLT, 7 PASSENQER, DUALNC, REVERSE SENSING, 1 OWNER

6N4101 2009 UNCOLN MKZ ............................................................... , ............... WAS $16,225 NOW $14,'V75

HEATEDICOOLED SEATS, MOONRODF, LIKE NEW

5839 2013 FORD FUSION ................................................................................ WAS $26,425 NOW $23,844

SE, HI!ATED LEATHER, SYNC, FULL POWER

5809 2012 DODGE GRANO GAFIAVAN .............................................................. WAS $19,750 NOW $17,485

STOW·N·GO, STAl31UTY CONTilOL, SAFEJY CANOPY, DUAL NC, 3AD ROW

5842 2013 FORD EDGEAWO.; ........ , ... ,; .. ; ........................................................ WAS$2?,750 ·NOW $26,250

SEL, HILL START ASSIST GERTIAEO .9o/o

2012 FORD FUSION AWO ......................... ~ ...... , ...................................... WAS $23,425 NOW $19,767

SONY SOUND, M90NROOF, SEL PKG., LEATHER! CERTIFIED .9%

57762 2011 FORO RANGER ............................................................................ , .. WAS $14,001! NOW $13,785

TOW PKG.,NC, NICE!

3N4162 2011 FORD F-150 CREW CAB 4X4 ......................................................... WAS $2!1,600 NOW $28,!1~5

.XLT, fULL POWER!

5830 2013 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4X4 ...................................................... , ....... WMi $53,900 N0\11' $48,975

NAVIGATION, THX AUDIO, HEATED/COOLED SEATS CERTIFIED .9%

5812 2011 FORD FOCUS SEL .......................................................................... WAS $15,1511 NOW $14,1Bil

HEATEIJ LEATHER, MOORNROOF, SHARP

6M1283 2007LINCOLNTOWNCAR ....... ~ ......................................................... , ... V/AS$16,150 NOW$13,1114

SIGNATIJRI; UMITEQ,LUXURY CERTIFIED .9%

3M4341 2012 FORD FOCUS .......... ;.,,,, ... , ............................................................ WAS $16,lifi0 ~JOL'\1 $"14,1377

HEATED CLOTH SEATS, WINTER PKG

9MOBB1 2011 MERCURY MILAN .......................................................................... WAS $21,!!55 tiOW $1!.1,700

LOADED, HYBRID ECONOMY! CERTIFIED .90/o

5827 . 2011 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 ................... ; ..................................................... WAS $20,250 tiOW $16,933

XLT, FIJLL POWEll

5843 2013 FORD EDGEAWO ................................. ,. ................ : ....................... WAS $27,750 NOW $26,277

REVERSE SENSING

2013 LINCOLN MKX ALL WHEEL DRIVE - INClUDES NAVIGATION . . . ~

FACroRY MSRf\ ............................................................................. $4$,005 FACltlRY INVOICE ......... , ................. _.,, ................................ $40,193.25

+1% $40,595.18

LESS RE!!ATES ............. , ............................................................. ·($4,50(1)

:uo: $36,09518

WiJ'3FORD

FJCTORY INVOICE .. · ........................... : .. : ............ : •.. : ................ $t7.637.tlof +1%

$18,016.02 LESS REBATES ....................................................................... ·($1,500.00)

MNI $16,516°2

FACTORY MSRP .............................................................................. $48,350 FACTORY INVOICE ............................................ ; ............... ~ ... $45,661.25

. +1% $46,117.88 .

LOYALTY f!ElViiE - .... m ............................................................. ~$2,000)

:::::.: $44; 11786 6M'160

§1}l]cU LINCOLN MKZ ALL WHEEL DRIVE

6N419

INCLUDES NAVIGATION -J I I

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'/ I FACTORY MSAP ........................................................................ $42,885.00 FACTORY INVOICE, ................................................................... $40,674.48

+Ill $41,081.20

FACTORY CONQUEST REIJATE '"'""""""'"""'""'.""""'""" ·($1,000.00)

~= $40,08120

f.IimFORD FOCUS SE INCLUDES WINTER PACKAGE fiOO FORD FUSION

FACTORVMSRP ....................... 4 ................................................. ~1.445.00 FACTORYMSRP ............................................. ;,, .......................... $25,84C.OO FACTORY INVOICE ..................................................................... $2(),321.00 FACTORY INVOICS .................................................................... $24,328.75

' +N +N $20,52421 . $24,572.04

LESS REBATES ........................................................................ ·($3,000.00) ltSS REBATES ........................................................................ ·($2,000.00)

MND s17,52421 Mill $22,57204

9N014

~ACTORY MSRP ............................................................................... $51,455 FACTORY INVOICE ............................................................. ,; ........... $48,528

+1% $49,013.28

LESS R~BATES ............................................................................ ·($3,500)

"Ill

FACTO~YMSRP ...................................................... m ................ $28,570.00 FACTORY INVOICE .................................................................... ~11!9.52

+I% $27,441.22

LESS ~EMTES ........ : ................................ ; .............................. •($3,000.00)

PLACE CEMETERY 'TO HONORarchives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads/publications/RUID… ·...

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Transcript of PLACE CEMETERY 'TO HONORarchives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads/publications/RUID… ·...