On .the side . . .

Roadlbh)cks used to cult dlown on DWis

Don't drink and drive unless you're prepared to go to jail.

The NPw Mexico State Police will Lc conducting sobriety check points in the Ruidoso area during the weekend of November 19-21.

According to a news release, po­l Itt' arc using the traffic check points as a tool in reducing alcohol related accidents in this area.

Con1o se dice turkey? The Spanish class at Ruidoso

lligh School is offering chances on a Thanksgiving turkey.

Class members are raising funds by selling tickets at $1 each for a drawing on Monday, November 22.

For more information, or to buy tickets, contact Kevin Clawson at Z:i~-4910.

Pet lovers sponsor booth at the jubilee

When browsing through the ( :hristmas ,Jubilee at the Civic Events Center this weekend, stop 8t the Lincoln County Humane Society booth.

Antiques and other valuable and unique donations to the society thrift shop have been rounded up to Pnticr Rhoppers.

Cloria Graham, an independent art and jewelry designer with the Candle Power shop, put together thr display.

Photograph~ of some of thr wondl'rful pets up for adoption will hi' fratured on H Chric;tmas poster

( iet your n u shot at llealth f:;'iesta Friday

The flu srason IS hrre, and it's tune to gPt those flu shots.

Yr;ull gPt your chance lhts Fn· day when Lincoln County Medical CrntRr and the Lmcoln County P~Ih!Ir Hf'alth Df'partment pro\1de flu shoLq dunng thr HPalth Fiesta "t thr Sirrra Mall

Besides flu shoL'l, a serirs of h1·alth srrPPnings will he offrred.

TrRn~portation for senior ottzens and peopl!' with phy:-;icHI dJstihJ!il!es will he proVJded free by the Ruidoso Senior [;ilJzpns Center.

/l.ny eligible, inten~sted persons nrrding transportation may contact Sandy Dutchover at the RUidoso Srn10r Citizen Center by calling 'L!i 7-1 511!1

RHS basketball lhoosters to meet

The Warrior Basketball Booster club will meet at 6:30p.m. today (Thursday), November 11, in the public meeting room at Ru.idoso Htgh School.

All parenL'I of basketball players and persons interested in basket­hall are invited to attend.

For more infonnation, contRct Paul Kirkwood at 258-4910.

Weather

> . . . . • •• .• ;, .

, Health Fiesta · lO.a • .m~m ct.,.;p;·m~y Sie+r~ M•Jl ·

oso

. ..

Christmas Jubilee at Ruidoso's Conv'A~-qn a.nd Civic Events c·ent:~r

-<>

It's beti~~:ning to look. a lot. li~e Christ~as! . ~ ·:.i :.:.: '· ~ ·'.

Th~ boliday sho~~ng ~eason will get a big sendotr tbis· vall!able J.)ril!O~$, . . · • • .~~k~nd: when. the Ruidoso yaney. Greeter~ present ~he i raronts apd. c}Uldren are invited to have breakfast with Christmas Jubilee at· the Rmdoso Convention and Civic ~},Jft)olly o1d~lfb~eJ#:9and 11 a.w.. Saturday at the civic Events Ce.nter. · . ... . . . . . e.enter, • ' · ·· ... · ' f · .~ . · ··' · . . < ·. ·· · ·

Tickets to the 'tea are just $6 eacht and c;.m•:lie pm-1:1hased in advruu:e at the Chamber pf Co,Plmeree or from Gree~rs. Seating is limited, so buy y.our tick&~& early. ··... · ·

Priies offered in this yearf.'t' dta'Wing. int:lude .a hto'U~e sC:Ulpture by Dave Mc(;ary and original mwork by Linda Smith. The list includes a SifPled print by TeriStldd, a q¢lt .. handmade by Pat Guthri~ and .a denimjaclwt 4ecotate$l>f ·

Close to 'to sboplil will ~bit and sell their wares at the .· · Yo~~te~ .. Wrll hav<t. a 'chanetl m· tal\ to St. Nieholas1

ju~U~ FridayJ ~at\U'd~ ~~ 8~4~, whicp. o~rs free a4.. . and h~'ll }lt)ve a ~f~r: ~~¢h'"Uttl~tYiS!t:or, mtsSton, en~ent @ll<l foocfbDotha? .· . C1.l$t fO'l' the bre.akf~t 1S $3 ead.l, Wlth a hot breakfast to

Tlw Christmas Jqbllee t,mfpld$ .. ~y. Saturday and be' prepfP:wi'ant\,.s~ed ~y lt~beeca l)urham's talented Su.n4ay, Non~b&r ~; 13 anll14 .. TbtJilpors open at 5 p.m. eoow from th' ~e ~line-~· at llwdoso ftigh School.

Jean Kuykendall. · ' ,.

Friday, and wtll close at 8 p.m. Hout$?Satunlay are from 9 'l'icketa for the'bf~.l$fast ate on sale now at the Ituidoso a.m. l:mijl 1 p.;m .. and &ntbty troJn 11 Jl.m.. until4 p.m. Valley Chtlnlber ;.of 0bb)mm,-4e and from Greeters~ 'llckets

Other prlteS include meals donated by are~ restaurants and entmaimnent. Ticket$ are $2 eaCh or $bt for $:to, ai)ll ate available from member of the Ruidoso. Valley'Gteetel'S~ Tiekets will be &n sale at the jubilee, too; and yi)(l ®ed<)tot ..The best t)ling thiS year itJ that we have a record nwn- also will be availablct'ftlrthe door.·.

~er of partjei.v,an~;· said SallY: Burkstaller! who ill organiz.. M~e a day of it at the; Fubiq)),Tea at 3 p.m. ~aturday. mg and coordinating the spectacular shoppmg,event. · . Tlie Village 9u~cy~ Ruidoso•s newe~. cmtenn~ CC>mpa-

be present to win. · , :

Besides the shopping, the Greeters· will present Break· ny, will serve ~l" sandwiches, cookies and tea, while fast with Santa on Saturday moming, a fashion tea on Sat;.; guests view the latedt; fashions displayed by some of the lo­urday afternoon and a drawing Supday for a long list of . eal shops takbig part; in the jubilee.

Start your holidays off right at.,the Ohristma.S Jubtlee . · ·< where you'll find something for everyon;ttPX.t!)l:o~ .shQJ}piJtg;' list, and som~thing for yourat)l{, too.

Parents demand discipline in schools by DIANNE STALLINGS Ruidoso News Staff Writer

Parents and teachers of students in Ru.idoso schools cried out 'lUes­day for more common sense regula­tions, consistency in enforcement of rules and swift consequences for violators.

Helen l!ig"genbothan told mem­bers of the Ruidoso School Board that her daughter had been sexwd­ly assaulted in a classroom last WPdnrsday and the offender still wns attending classes Monday.

Before an audience of about 100 parrnL'l, teachers and studrnL'i, Mr~ Htggt>nhothan explaint>d that t hr hoy RfnbhPd her daughter hP· tween the lrgs and smd lewd thmgs to hrr.

Ternfird and outraged, hrr daughtf'r went to a trusted teachrr e~nd thf'n to a counselor

~1rc. Higgenbothan sa1d school nuthontJes did not notify hrr of tlw Incident that dRy Howevrr, after a crmferrncr thP following day, shf' frlt rra<;<;urrd that artwn would hP takrn aga1 n st thr hoy.

But whPn hr-r daughter at.tl~ndPd thr class flgatn, thr hoy wRs therf' and thr U>achN wRs not nwRrf' thP ac;sault had ocrurrrd, Mrs ll!ggen­hothan sa1d

After anothrr meettng wtth school officiHls, she aga1n was reas­surPd

"So I waited until the followmg wrek to give It a couple of dayR, un­til Monday," she said.

Thr hoy still wa.'l in class Mon­day

"My daughter said, 'Mom, we were lied to.~· Mrs. Higgenbothan said. "I told my daughter there would be action. How do you tell your daughter to believe in a gys­tem and it didn't work for her?

"My daughter is exposed to more violence in Ruidoso than in El Paso

"J have petitioned the board. I want answers," Mrs. Higgenbothan said. "I want answers to the ac­countability of the people who are responsiblt for our children's wel­fare in school. I am frightened for the other kids. I think you will al­low this to grow, if it's not stopped now.

"A pat on the hand does not stop sexual crimes," she said. "They grow and get bigger."

Mrs. Higgenbothan later told The Ruidoso News that "Coach (Mike) Gaston was the only one

Please see Parents, page 2A

Airport contract analyzed

byCHARLESSTALUNGS Ruidoso News S\a" Wr\\er

/1. Sierra Blnnca Airport contract Hnd the recent village auction raise several new concerns for the Ruidoso village administration.

Village records indicate a year and a half has passed without n•u!iving any aircraft royalties from overnight rentals.

!'Ius, two airport items valued at ;, bout $1 ,00(} were auctioned off n•cPntly without state auditors' ap­nroval and without being listed in thP }pr;al ndwrtisPmcnts as pres-

Pl!!asn Sf~e Airport, page 2A

Village Council offers manager's appointment to a former assistant by CHARLES STALLINGS Ruidoso News StaH Wrrter

Thr HUidoso VIIIRgr Counrd. after 30 minutRs 111 closed session 1'w~sday, voted to offPr f0rmrr dl'puty manager (;ary .Jackson thP p'lsttion of village managf'T

Mayor .Terry Shaw said that .Tackson's finr work performF!ncP as deputy milnngrr while he worked with the village earned respect from both thr council Rnd employ­er!> Shaw Raid thr council felt he deserved a chano· At the village manager's position and that his fa­miliarity with Ruido~o should he a plus in integrating mto the joh

,Jackson lrfl HuidoRo for a similar city managpr'fl position m Texas

Shaw, who appoinL~ thr village manager with thr .:oncurrenre of the co unci I, said thnt shP expectrd an answer from .Jackson within a week.

Earlier, in the short one-hour regular session, Shaw read from a list of objectives submitted by the mayor and council on the expecta­tions of a city manager.

Leadership headed the list, em­phasizing strong day-to-day opera­tions, carrying out the ordinances, resolutions, and policies enacted by the governing body. The day-to-day operation should be administered. without interferenc~ from the coun­cil.

Councilors said communication is a necessity with the council, em­ployees, public and news media. The manager should be an official

publtc rrlatJon~ spokespPr~on Tht·v streSSI'rJ Opl'nl1PSS Ill dPaitng w:•l,

mediH, ntJzrns And Pmp!nw·l·" For cr,mmumty J!1VrJ1vl'mt·r~t. tht·

rounr:l s<ud thl' managl'r shrJll!d mamlFun a h1gh profi!P, WIJrk w1th th!' Ch:1mhPr of Commf•rrP and s1·r· VJcr cluhs whdr crPfltiTlg a positiVI' Image for thr villagr through thPsf• organizations.

Total quality manag!'mf'nt was discussed, saytng the managl'r should encoumge continued educa­tion for employeeR; has thr anility to say no to employrPs; rncoumgi'S performancr with rrcognition; and provides for cross training of em­ployees.

The council wrote that thr man· ager needs to bP fiscally responsible, a budget manager; fol­low state procuremPnt codes; estab­lish audit trails on all accounts; prepare, present and administer the annual budget, being mindful of the best use of tax dollars

Capital improvement proJects, infrastructure, setting goals and objectives, pride in the municipal image and grants proficiency were all part of 10 points the council viewed as important to a village manager's job.

In other business, the mayor an­nounced the MainStreet ground breaking ceremonies will take place at 10 a.m. Monday, November 15, in the parking lot of Fenton's Gal­lery near Fern Street and Sudderth Drive.

The council expressed both hap-

pl:'t·~-- tt,,t~ •ht> pro:f·ct h.t ..... ...;t.tr1t·d :tnd c(~~l' t'r!l fl\'l'r ..... ,.v .. r:t'' •,.;,·phrlrlf'

rall- thn tl.l\'1' ri·CI·t\'f•d 1r'rm rYa·r char:t' rq;:1rcl1T1i,; di,.:rup\11:1' c11r~ ,.:\rurt;r,,, \\,r,rk dunng tfll' hr,J,rlays

l lud c;f·vt•r;tl c;dls fnjm !\Lt1r1~t Il't't nwn h;~nt~ concr·rrwd nhout till· busy SI':JSIJI! C[)mJnf.: and corhtructrrJTJ Ill pr(Jgrp;.;o.;,· smd Councilor .)of• ComPz. ·In answrr to thnst· n·qtH·sts, thPn· Is no good t1m1:. If wP don't do 1t now, wt·11 II(• gmng Into ,Junf', ,July and August It will tw bad tlwn as wPil ··

Cnml'z said 1f an apoloJ._ry lwlps hr will apologizP.

"Tr11s projPrt has hl'l'n drlayf'd long Pnough, I think wf' should pro­cN:d,· hP said

ThP mayor agTt•f'd with (;omez, snying shr also n·rriVI'd similar calls. She said a hPalthy Ruidoso busmesR climatr hns t1ghtf•n!'d the shoulder sessons

Stat£' Representative H .. John Underwood (D) told the council he regrrts thAt prior commitments will kPep him from the ceremony.

Underwood was instrumental in obtaining money through the State Legislature for the project.

Deputy manager Alan Briley, village staff liaison with the Mai nStreet project, said the project dates back to late 1989. He said many dignitaries throughout the state have been invited.

Briley said MainStreet member­ship is hosting a breald'ast prior to the groundbreaking.

In other business, the preliminary plan and plat for the

111 acr1· ( 'rf'P !\1Padows Countrv Club :-;uhdivJsJon v.nth 94 planned un1 h was approvrd as recom­mf•ndrd by plannmg and zoning.

Thr council said they were Jm­pr!'ssPd with tht• architectural rendPnngs fmbmitlPd by developer (;l!·nn Neans that pays special at­trntton to thP handicapped, and ft·aturr~ allnndrq .. rround utilities.

Although Neans exprrssed a dPsire to rough cut roads immedi­Ately to assist layout, the council Hgreed with VJ!lage planner Cleatus H1rhards, not to consider a change in thr ordinance.

Nrans said the delay would cost h1 m about 30 days, but he was not dissatisfied with the council's deci­Sion.

N eans sRi d between 30 and 40 percent of the area will concentrate on the handicapped. He said a six­foot privacy wrought iron fence with security gatf'fl will add pro­tection.

In other items, the council and mayor:

-proclaimed November Respect Ruidoso month and presented the proclamation to litter fighter Stephanie Chastain.

-approved the vacation of right of way for Debra Gonzales and David Warner to cure an encroach­ment of deck and steps.

-approved a request for proposals for hangar lease at Sierra Blanca Regional Airport.

-approved an agreement with the county for a meals program.

2AITha Ruldoao News/Thursday, November 11,1993

Airport Continued from page tA

('rillt'd by law. According to Franklin Aviation's

agrPement with the village, if space ts available for overnight transient iUITrafl in the 6,000 square foot h;mg-ar the company leases from lJ!I' village, thosf~ rents are to be div1d1~d equally hdween the village and Franklin.

Both entitiJ!S rt~serve the right to n•nt uvPrnighters.

Some royalties from rent were rolle<:tJ!d in 1991, hut since April of l~~~J~. the village has received no my Ill tu!.~ for that hangar's over­flight a1rplane storage.

Airport personnel said \lerhaps '\JHt'f! was never available, lecaus.e p anPs were a\ ways under repair in tlw hangar.

If that wa;; the cfi.Sf!, businesg would have })(~f!n good.

JloWf!Wr, airport manager Lloyd WHVIW told the village council dur­tng tts last regular Tuesday meet­Ing that ,Jim Franklin and his me­dlflmr workPd hard to make a h;mgar rf'ntal and Hirplane repair husint!!-iS work, hut they couldn't umh·r thl! curnmt situation.

/\ eaJ/ tu ,Jim Franklin by The

H.uidoso News verified that the nPw business has struggled over the past two years.

Franklin, who is gone much of the Qime for airshows, appeared surprised that he d.ld not receive or turn in revenue for overnight air­craft rental. He said he is sure that there has been airplane storage since that time.

Village officials think a loophole in the contract is the culprit.

The overnight charge for transient aircraft is $40, split be­tween f.Tanklin and the village. But one source said overnight storage

was offen!d in exchange for nn in­(!Xpensive service purchase. That purchase wuuld be construed as air­plane repair and, therefore, never show up on the books as storage, undercutting what Loth Franklin and the village could haw received.

Regarding the village auction held at the Sierra Blanca Airport recently, two large itemg auctioned never made the legal ads. They are a "cherry picker" hoist to lifi plane parts and airplane air jacks.

f.~arlier m the year, The Uuidoso News learned Wayne

Parents----------------Cortttnued trorn page 1A

strong I'IHJugh to do anything. lie pull1!d thl' huy ofT tl11~ foothnllteam.

'"Fivf! hundn~d kids got the mes­'-agl' thi~ we1!k thut sexual assault ~~ fJK. That scan~s me.""

Shr· saHJ slw had contacted the Htudos!l l'olicl! Departmr·nt nhout pn•s<.;mg d1arg1:S.

'"1 h11d )Hr!wd it wuuld he handled wtthin ttu• school systPm," she said.

Aft1·r t\11: m1~ding, high gchool pnrrr·ipal lJcrn Werms and vice prin­t·tp<d IJ;mny Flon·s said th1~ day uf tllf" HrrtdJ·nt, tlw hr,y's moHu·r took him trr tlw prrlitl: dl!partml'nt. Ill! <tlso 1s n·cPI\"Jilg counsf:ling_

But lligg-J•JduJthan :mid the pu­IH·r· wr·n· IHrt ll'Jttfil!d until sh1~ con­!:trtf'f! th1·m

Th1· rolin· r,flit·,·r handling the (';L'-1" crndd not Ill' n·adwd for con­firntalto/1 \VI'd!II'S!l<ty, hut tmothf:r olrle•~r saul Llu: hoy anti his moth1:r luHI hr·r·u JJr to ~wr· tlw J/l\1/•stigntur tlrat cbv

I Jttnng tltl' srhrurl hoard rnt•J•t­lllg, Frank Sayrwr urg1·d tlw hoard lro dr, ~'rlll!·tl1111g Jrnrni·dtatr•ly

Tlu·n· lms wrt l11 lw som1· action 111 1ltt· mr,rJtlllg-, h1· t!Jid th1· h1mrd ~ 11:u 1,r v•m luH'I· d:uJg-htt·r.'i m

~dPJIJ)

TtuJJJIIg t11 rru·miH·r ,J;!mf~s Pax­!o<~J. llf• '-;;lld, ""!'axton, my rrif•Jl(J, _'t"tn01 -.till hil\'1' your hands Hround hh tJr·d·: tf that /tad fH•f'n your 1L1 · 1 •:h 1 '"1 . Th :11 ·.., t r ;q_:w ·

,\ ~·JJ·JIIIwr of tlu· ~~tudt·nt toum·d 1.,:,1 i ... 11•l rlll"lltht•r.~ ~w·h mndt·nts :111 • -rnn,'!fl

I!!!" IJil\ 11f thr1·t: gtrl~ IS

i.:JI , -• rl f"\"l·ryrlay ar.d l"v1· nP.ver r<·,,·: .11 1-thHIJ.: l!br,ut 1t m H11; p(J]icy i.•, (. •f.•· ~·~Hh·nt ~..;tttl Slu· blamed 't.• .' lo!'I'Jrl 'JII ··1;1x dJ.~nplinf' .. and ~r.-•·'1 •i,J· ),.,;,rd \r, p;t_y attl!ntifJrl tu

·.•.: ,• .~--~- l•f·JJ;~ •:11d hy ~tud1·nt!-.

"I • ~-f·r l'tXJJ· Arth11r. whr1 J·f"OI ·; ·,r, iJ _.f ),tJIJJ rJJ~npJ1nary ;HJ­

;, .r,n '<oTJ,/111\ \J·I' lft;tl '-,I'll\ ff•CIJm­ll,<"ll'].,•,r,JJ• 1o th1· lJ<J;triJ. satd :J~J

IJtJ!. r1f if l faculty mf'mhJ•rs gigned H

pl;ttltt•JJ ralhng for tlw administra­lHifl lr1 tmpl,:mf'nt what's written in tltr•tr rulr•s

l11 !-.f•lf:C"lm~ 11 Sf!C(Jnd cfJmmittt!£! tr1 n•vtl'w prupfiSf!d rule chnm~es ;tr1d ltg-h\I'TJtng, sh1•11sked Hn; hoard to t/l(·ludr: studt·nts, teacht•rs and som1· wh(J arP. considl!red 1 nmbl1·mak••rs.

.J:tml Mulhnlbmd ask1•d that "''v•·r;A] mPmilf'rs r,f thf~ studP.nt rutuH·d •·xr;tutive board br> allowed to sr·rv•· and Superintendent Mike C ;l:ulrh•n a~rP.ed.

MulhrJlland said she fears for the !Wft~ty nf ht•r youneer brother who

has just started attending the high school.

"Thf~n!'s a lot of talk and nothing gets dont!. It's reaJly scary for me," she said. "You should start tomor­row and not three years from now when my brother is a senior and he says the same things I am today."

Respect is the key, one parent sa.id. Hespect for propl!rly, teachers and rules begins at home.

"If thf!y don't set the rules there, teach•·rs can't do it at school," she said. ""If they disrespi!Cl the counselors. Wlwn• did Lht!y lf!arn thut'! At home ...

Student council pr1!sid11nt ,Jenny Arne!. said ""about 10 perc1mt Cofthr! studl!llL<>J don't havl! that rt:spt!Ct.'"

It's up t.o tht~ hoard to do some­thing to improve tht! learning atmo­sphen! for the othf!r 90 pl~rcent, she s;1id.

"'W1! trust you und put you in charge of our futurPs," she told !ward mmnllf'r.-;.

""That 10 pl'rn!nl 1s nut gning to J..:"fl nnywhf!rl' :wyway. That's a U!r­rible thing to say. Maybe we should cnmf! up with a plan to twlp the trouhl('makl!rs h!Hrn respr!ct. Wf! net:d mnrl! positiv1· rl•inforCf!mf!nt."

A substitu\.1• lt!ncht!r suggN>lt!d ("fl•ating- an altt~rnativr• school.

'"I want our childn!l\ to fm!l safe and I don't thmk th1•y do right now," Arthur s.aid

ArHJtiH·r ll·arhl!r s;ud tlu· rule:; slHndd rt()t <lpply lo mdy <HII" or two sdwr,]_.; T!wy should f11· dtslnrl· wuli·

K1·nt B1·atty, a golf coach, saH.l thlrll-!" are happ1·nmg at HUJdOSfJ SChOfJlS that llfi'Tl

0

\ SUJlfHJSf"j to. ( Jur school ts so mt1·nt on

m1mt:y, w1· put up WIth a lot of bad stuff," hf! s;ud. W1• havt~ th1~ fifth h1g-h1•st pmd ll·adwrs tn tlu· stall', }'l!l f1Ur studl!nts turn1!d m below avera~!! p!!rformancr· 1r1 a .state thut 1s bf'low aVI!rHg+' tn thl! nation.

Wt- haw! a rw;wtiful campus. Whl!n taxpayt~rs f..("JVf! you I'Vf~ry­

thmg you want, th1~y Pxpect ahnvf! aVf!rage pl!rformanCI! ...

What people st~f!m to want to Sf'f!

IS '"more kick butt and lr!.SS kiss butt,"' he said.

""Maybe we'n! too f~~:1rful of law­suits and WP. may need to n!look at our philo!-!ophy," Beatty said.

""The prohlem is we all want hard disciplim• f'XCI'pt wh1•n it's our own child."

Parent 'J'im lloyt sa1d many pri · vatP. schools turn out better stu­dP.nts for less money thnn tht! pub· ltc systf!m.

""The problem is our kids who do havf! respect have to go to sChool with those who don't," he sRi d.

I

- - • •- • -~ - --- _,--...., ..-- ~----... .. ---.,. -m• ...... ...,..--..._...,.--...,......,. -------.....---_.....,~...-----._-.,.-.. __......__.,..,."""'~"''""'""+-I""''J-- ...... IW•f'4<W

was negotiating a trade with Franklin for those two items in ex­chanie for a World War II aircraft preunit heater owned by Franklin.

The District AtttJmey's office was investigating vi1lage practices at the time regarding trading without proper bids.

At that tjme, The News asked Wayne about the trade of the hoist and jacks for the heater. Mer he researehed the matter, he said the trade never materialized.

On October 16, the village, joined by the Ruidoso school dis­trict, conducted an auction of hundreds of items at the airport. The village cleared nearly $15,000.

Auctioned items in the legal ad were approved by the state auditor as surplus, according to Terry Ward of village purchasing.

The "cherry picker"' hoist and the air jacks never made that legal notice.

Nevertheless, they were sold at auction and the highest bidder was Franklin Aviation. The jacks sold for $600, the hoist for $325.

Wayne said he did not include the items on his original list of equipment to be auctioned.

'j

Ruidoso Downs trustees get •

down to the basics Monday by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Writer

Trustees turned their attention to the three R•s when the Village of Ruidoso Downs Board of Trustees met Monday in regular session."

Routine was the word that best describes the meeting that dealt with reports and regular business.

Trustees approved monthly reports for the fire department, po­lice, maintenance, court, animal control and code enforcement.

The fire department report showed three calls for the month. Two were the result of fuel spills and one was a dumpster fire. The total time reported was 47 minutes.

Downs police reported 21 arrests and 35 investigations for the month. <!itations were issued for 30 traffic infractions. For October

there eight traffic accidents without injuries were recorded.

Listed on the report were five agency assists. MiaceJlaneous calls on the report listed two burglaries, one assault/battery, three juvenile problems, 10 general disturbances, eight domestic disturbances and one suspicious person.

The village maintenance report listed several main and service line leak repairs, roads graded and backhoe work.

The court report showed a -total payment summary of fines, $918; corrections, $453; and detox, $102.

Animal control report listed the number of animals boarded and number of animals returned. The total number of 50 animals had been handled for the month.

The code enforcement report

listed nine violations. Four were reported as having complied.

Other business included the ap­proval of publishing Ordinance 93-11 Amendments to Unifonn Traffic Ordinance ..

Ruidoso Downs Police Chief Will Hoggard explained that the or­dinance was . for the most patt mandatory from the state dealing with such subjects as children in seat belts.

The state has not sent the entire ~rdinance to Ruidoso fklwns offi· cials yet, Hoggard explained. The vote to publish the ordinancP. was to comply with the regulation re­quirQd to post a public notice.

Attending the meeting were Mayor Joe Hayhurst and trustees Judy Miller, Ray Hayhurst, Margie Morales and Charlotte Craig; and village clerk Leann Weihbrecht.

School administration responds to criticism Superintendent of Ruidoso Schools Mike

Gladden was instructed by the board of educa­tion Tuesday to take immediate steps to achieve a consistent discipline policy and en­forcement at all levels.

the day~to-day challenges that are inherent in education today.

"Combining the talents and expertise that each member of the RHS staff possesses with the talPnts and expertise of our community memhers, parents and students will provide the elements of a team that can and will resolve those issues that are negatively im­pacting our educational process.

actions wiH be immediately instituted:. "1. At the direction of the Board of Educa­

tion, I will convene a secondary committee (middle and high school) composed of stu­dents, staff members and parents to evaluate the issues of discipline and de"elop reecnn­mendations for modifications where needed;

Gladden sent out the following letter to the staff at the high school Wednesday. He stressed that it is only a first step. and noted that he's asking for the help and cooperat.ion of the entire staff and student body.

Gladden said he'll meet soOn with groups of students and faculty members to get their in­put on revising the current discipline policy.

Following is the entire tf!xt of that letter: "Successfully resolving the issues discussed

at the Board of Education meeting held on Tuesday, November 9, 1993, should be the shared goal of our community, our staff, our students and our administration. In order to attain that goal, every individual must commit~ time and effort to develooing and implement­ing actions designed to ensure safety for our students and staff, effective discipline policies and consistent enforcement, and the mutual support and respect among the Ruidoso lligh School staff and students to effectively meet

"In regard to the specific staff and student situations that were commented on from the audience last night, be assured that a fair resolution of the issues and the rights of every individual involved have been of primary con­cern. Statutes relating to confidentiality of in­formation and the legal rights of students and personnel does not always allow for public sharing of all details regarding the matters.

"2. A full report, with recommendations of the secondary committee will be presented to the Board of Education on Tuesday, December 14, 1993;

"3. Consistent compliance with the current procedures of discipline as specified in the "Student Handbook" is to be foliowed until modifications. if any, are made. Staff accoun­tability for the consistent enforcement of the policies will be monitored; and

"l think the campus ought to he clused.

"My son got suspended for defending himself several years ago and here's a boy sexually a.~sault· mg u girl and nothing happens. Something has flip-flopped."

Another student council mem­her!i sa.id she objected to being punished with a closed campus for the sing of that 10 percent.

Dwight Andrews srud he doesn't 1·xpect school board members to he 10 classrooms everyday, but hf~ is concerned about the altitude of ad­mmistration toward major itPms such as dnmage to the boy's Ioehr room, the cafeteria, the elevatiJr, hrokPn windows, and to teachers and students being h1t and

W1th nghts, tome ff•spon.<;Jhilities. To allow a student \11 swi'Hr at a teacher and stHy in srhoul "I find unbelit!vahle," he smd.

""I believe in the last four years, w£~·vf! IP.t a few ruin it for the many.

l'vP. seen a substantial change in the conduct allowed on campus.

""If a child can't respect and has no fear, we can't do him any good. He must realize that there is a con· sequence for bad actions, otherwise we11 read about him in the paper later, There's an alternative school and they call it jail."

Lisa Jenson asked the board to consider adding more lights around the school for the safety of people leaving classes at night.

The serious situation soon was

"J have been aware of the issues regarding student and staff accountability, in general, at the high school during recent weeks and have been communicating with students, board members, staff, parents and administration to addresH the concerns.

"4, In the near future, I will be convening meetings to review elementary discipline is­sues and develop a parallel system.

"I anticipate your cooperation and ap­preciate your efforts and commitment ~ sue~ eessfully meet the ehalleng8s·\to8 are"·Curieritly I facing in providing an encouraging and safe learning environment for our students." "After careful consideration, the following

lost in a litany of less significant complaints.

Former sc:hool board member Rod Adamson called for the closing of the high school campus, saying he had fnvored it for a long time. lie hecnme convinced it was neces­sary when a car load of students on the1r way to lu.nch, driving reck­lessly, passed him in a no passing zone on a curve. He pullPd off road to let them by, Adamson said.

"''ve been advocating closing it for several years, What will it take, a death?" he asked.

He listed the advantages of clos­ing the campus as slowing down noon day traffic, clenning up the parking lfll, reducing tardies and increa.>::JJng rPv••nues in the cafeteria.

""It is not a cure all, but it's a start," he said.

Teacher (Jerald Ames honed in on another nngle.

"We hold our" children to a dou­ble stnndnrd and a much higher standard than for ourselves," he said. "We shut the campus down a few weeks ngo and the kids went out and cleaned it up. One of the funny things that happened was, the Rotary {Club) had their dinner

·and the adults of this community trashed that parking lot.

"I was run off the road the other day hy a lady of about 60 years old. Another thing, a policeman drove through our parking lot smoking a cigarette. A student BBked him to stop, because it was a tobacco free campus, and he said 'So what,' and

continued to smoke. But Ames pointed out, Hemphill "I wonder .if some of the prob- was in error. The rule only applies

!ems we're having with discipline is until 3 p.m. on school days. That's that we're asking our students" to do one of the mitior problems in enforc-something our adults won't." ing it, he said.

He urged members of the board Hemphill took exception to to spend a week at the school "to Ames' statement and said as board see the confrontations we· have to president, it was his prerogative to go through, the things we have to require those addressing the board do to try to survive there to enforce to remove their hats. He told Ames the rules that you put out. tet sit detwn.

"Did you people realize we have The boy went on to suggest that a rule against public displays of af. students serving detention be re­fection. 1 have to interpret and en- quired to use their time picking up force it, heaven knows." litter around the campus.

He said teachers also ar.e ex- "Maybe you should worry mCtJ'8 posed to potential injury trying to about big issues like this woman's b•eak up fights. daughter than the litUe things h"ke

"And it's something I think I am hats," the boy told the board. going to stop doing," he added. ··Hats have nothing to do with

"We have people who are not gangs here," a substitute teacher nice at our school," Ames said. said. "Our heads get cold. Hats are "They're your children. We have a not disrupting the educational en­bunch who never do homework. vironment." They're your children. The question Tying hats into respect. a I have for the community is, when teacher said she counted 38 tnen are you going to make sure they do who left their hats on during gradu-their homework? ation ceremony two years ago.

"Somewhere along the line, we ~It would be a wonderful op-are told to do things, but we don't portunity at graduation to ask the get any support for it." men to please remove their hats at

Several students contended a public function," she said. about 10 percent of the enrollment Several teachers and students cause the problems on the campus. said either ban hats or leave it up They opposed closing the campus to individual teachers how to react and recommended eliminating in their classrooins. rules prohibiting caps or hats dur- Teacher Galen ing certain hours of the school day. mitted a list of

When one boy wearing a knit the discipline cap rose to speak, board president repeatedly Ron Hemphill told him to follow the consistency

rules and remove ru~·~s~h~a~t.~=-=-~·~eq~u:e~n:ce~s~for~:::

sub­from that

out- con-

Tim Hoyt (above) offers his ideas about discipline problems In the. Ruidoso school system to school board· members. The

• ---· ·-

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Domesti.c · vi()l.ence:. getting to Thursday, November 11, 19113/Tho RUjdooo Nowar.tA

th-e ·root of the problem •

by FRANKIE .JARRELL The Ruidoso News Edftor Part 3 In a sarles

Msybs it's time to back np a. little. Is ·there any way to avoid evar getting into a relationohip with a batterer? .

It's been established that beat­ing yo,ur mate is a crime, and volumes of research show that it's·a violent and recurring crime that usually followa some aort of a pat­tern or cyele.

Men wh~ beat their wives onee are vary liksly to do it again - and again- and again ...

Without some. outside interven:­tion, the vicious cycle doaen't get better - it just gets worse, and finally a victim is maimed emo­tionally, psychologi.cally and some-times even physically. ·

In the end, the violence is likely to escalate until one par,toer kills the other. And, over the last few yelll'B. the public has learned through some highly publiciSed casss that it could vary well be the victim who kills her tormenter.

Either way, at least two lives are destroyed. In most cases the damage circles out to destroy entire families.

Look before you lnap

But, to go back to the beginning, one way to avoid becoming a victim of domestic violence is to know what signs .to look for in a battering personality.

to think of jealousy as a sign of '1oooove," but the truth iii extreme jealousy is dangerous to a rela­tionship and to a woman's health and well-being. In tho extreme, thiil kind of jealousy lelids to enclleos questions over who you talk to, who called, where you wentj and as it progresses an overly jealous part­ner may not even allow his matS tO work for fear she'll meet someone eloe. If Y.,ur lover checks your car mileage or questions your frieilds, then he's likely to become a bat­terer.

If you or someone in your family 2. Controlling behavior: Initially,

an amotional crutch. If he begins a sentence with, "If you loved me ...• " then run for cover!

6. Isolation: the -man tries to cut the woman err &om all resources -family, friends, mrlghbors co-workers. · ·

6. Blames others for .his prob­lems: If tho devil didn't make him

·do it, then somebody else .,tid -and it's likely to be you.

7. Blames others for his feelings: batterers say "you make me mad" and other such statements to show that your behavior led to his feel­ings which could likely lead to violence.

is "dating," then that's the time to out of concern, a batterer will help take a close and objective r,ok at with all decisions, and ·as his need that man who may be trying to to control gets worse he may keep sweep you off your feet. all the money or even require his

Take off the rcse-eolored glasses mate to ask permission before going 8. Hypersensitivity: life is 'n~ver and analyze some characteristics . to the grocery store or to church. · fair to th~se guys who are ready to listed below. If the peraon has list all the things that have hap-several of the behaviOra, there is 8 a. Quick involvement: Watch out pened to them, frOm losing their strong potential for physical for the whirlwind romance and love jobs to getting a traflic tickat. violance. at first sight. If a new boyfriend

The following list of signs to help comes on too strong and moves too identify 8 potentia) batterer are in- fast, back off and get acquainted eluded in the Family Crisis Center before getting too involved. training manual:

9. Cruelty to animals or chil­dren: anyone who puniShes llllimals brutally or is insensitive to their pain or suffering is likely to beat or

Be on the alert 4. Unrealistic expectations: If emotionally batter the women and

he's too dependent on that "perfect" children in their lives. A batterer wife, mother, lover, friend to meet often expects children to be able to

1. J,alousy: S~~j:jj,Jt.'q ll'lollerioo .. 111! Jr.if l!e~ds l>,e JIIBy .bJ>.lqok\ng .fill' ... <1•, til>iDJ!ll they. c,U.~. (l'ot.lnatance,

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whipping a ty(p-~ .... Id !Or wetting his dlapar) OJ; he"'~ ~ase young­ators so lll'llelly that they cry. 60 psrcent of man who 'beat the woman thsy are with, alao beat their children.

. 10. "Playt\11" use of force in sex: a battorer wants hi• woman to know· be'S in control in this area of their lives, as well as in all others.

11. Verbal abuse: in addition to oaying things that are meant to be cruel and hur-tful, ·tms can be seen by tho man dograding the woman, oursing her, running down any of her accomplialunents. This may in­volve waking her up to verbally abuse her or not lotting hsr go to sleep.

12. Rigid sex roles: The man ex­pects a womart to serve him. The abuser will·see women aS· inferior to· men, more stupid, unable to b·e a

·whole· per~n · without a rela~ tiouship.

13. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: it's confusing when Mr. Nice Guy js happy one iDinuie and explodes the next, ·but nplosiveness and mood swings are typical of men who beat their partners, and these behaviors are related to other chdracteristics such as hypersensitivity.

BED ALERT! BED ALERT!

*These .last four sigris are ahnoet always seen only if the Person is a battororl

•14.· Past battering: You may hear about this from relatiVes or ex-spouseS, but take such aceusa-· tiona seri~usly. He may admit he has hit women in the past, but claim they made him do it. A bat­terer will beat any woman he is withi situational circumstances do not make an abusive personality.

*15. Threats or violence:' this would include any threat of physi­cal force to control the woman. Most men do not threaten their mates, but a batterer will try to ex­cuse this behavior by sqing 6.Vln'Yt

body does it.

•16. Breaking or striking of ob­jects: This ·behavior· is used as a punishment (breaking loved posses· sions), but is mostly used to ter­rorize the woman into submission. The man may beat on tables with his fist, throw objects around or near the woman. Again, this is a very rernarkabJe behavior; only very immature p·eople beat on ob .. jects in the preeence of other per­sons in order to threaten them.

*17. Any force during an argu­ment: This may involve.a man hold­ing a woman down, physically restraini~ her from leaving the room, any pushing or shoving. If he ~abs your arm to make you listen, then he's likely to hlt you or beat you.

Families in crisis

If you're not sure how to read some of ~ese signs, get help.

Family Crisis Center.-volunteers will listen to your concerns and dis­euss option,!J and possible scenarios withput making judgments or giving advice.

If you'd just like to talk, call he Family Crisis Center telephone line, 257-7365.

That number is answered 24 hours a day, seven days a: week by the Ruidoso Police Department. The dispatchers will -take your tele­phone number and a crisis center volunteer wi11 call you back.

Family Crisis Center also presents a weekly women"s group session at Dr. Birgit LaMothe's· of~ flee in Compound 1401 at 1401 Sudderth Drive.

The free, and confidential, group meets at noon each Monda}! at Dr. LaMothe's office.

It's open to the public, and all women are welcome to" attend.

WATCH FOR PART 4: Shall I call the police? What to expect from the

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Family Crisis Center Victims of domestic violence in

Lincoln County are served by the non-profit Family Crisia Center.

The organization was formed some 10 years ago in response the growing number ,of domestic abuse incidents being reported in this area. 1

Family Crisis Center's board in­cludes Paul Vordermann, Arlene Brown, Lila Goodman, Jennie Dorgan, Debi Jeter, Frank!~ Jar­rell, Kathy Anderson, Frances Berry and Dorothy and Don Ellis. . A very small group of trained

and dodicJted volunteers Works with the board and answers emer­gency cans from area poJice depart­ments and the SberilYs Depart­ment.

More volunteers are always needed to answer calls, to provide transportation and to spend time talking with victims at the police department or the hospital.

Volunteers never <NEVER) go ti> the homes of victims of domestic violence, and they don't give out their last names. Police officers work closely with volunteers.

· Family Crisis Center also has a contract with mental health therapist Birgit LaMothe who prO­vides individual and group counsel- · ing. LaMothe helps train volunteers and also volunteers her time for a weekly women'Q froup ses.sion at noon Mondays in her of­fice at 1401 Suddorth Drive.

Family Crisis· Center relies entirely on donations to pay for

.emergency housing in area. motels, food. and transportation for victimS

· and their families. Motel owners help_ by providing housing at very low prices, and food ean be obtained through the Food Bank.

Once 8. year the Fiunily Crisis Center 'raises funds with a spaghetti dinner at the ln­nCredible, and this year's 'dinner on Tuesday was 8 huge success. The final figures aren't in yet.

If you have some time, and would like to help break the cycle of domestic violence, call Arlene Brown at 257-7712 and sign up for """~<i&t troin\.,g ...... n. . . .,,,

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. . , • 4JVTho Ruldoeo Now&!Thuraday, November 11, 1993 _-•.

Auditors criticize Rriidos<? ~choo~s for lack of acco\lnti~g ·coritrdls by DIANN£ STALLINGS amo~nt ~r approval, Pl!rehase or· In the. districts response to the stated. Both are federlll reqlllre. rors in recording trllnBactibns," the controlli,cccllille fol' all~~ 11114 Auld~ so News Staff Writer " der; mvm~es and chec~ ISSued that state auditors, finance o~cer Caron ments. . aUditors wrote. "'Timely- reconcilia· ~enditures- at tl;tf!l 'ceDtnll--; omee~

F&Jlure to ~o!low eetabliahed were not m. agree'!'en~. end proper Snow said when inVOlce da~s The auditors noted that because tioll of year·to•date aggregate alllo reiJulrlng the siie debllills to purch88lng polimes could be a documentation or mv01~e was lack· precede purehase ordar dates, solld of an effort to consolidate pereonnel recaipts and disbursemente for maintain subslcliaty ,..CDrdS oli a ~~e~s . in the Ruidoso School ing. r.e~o.ns Cor the_ p~rehaaes exist. files and include all Information in . these t\Jpda has not been attained:' year .. to-'clat& basis --ror rfVeliue and Distnc_t s mternal co!'trol system, Closer .. •are wdl. be taken to ad- a central location, some payroll they etated. • expenditures so that tlmOiy reoon· ac~dinl! to state .8?~tc?rs. . The auditors stated that in some dress the lBS~e of mcompl,~te P~· forms might have been misplaced. Timely reCOnciUation would be ciliation is possible. ·

FlVe •rreg;u]ant•as 1~ e"''endi- cases, purchases originated outside c~ase orders, abe wrote. All dis- "The poesibility of alack of fiscal within 30 daye of the end of an as· The clistriot r.espended tbat all t~ .tr~nsactions we~ CJ~ m the of the central purchasing office, ~nd. ~urchase o!ders. are author- management oversight also exists," counting period, the liuditors said. s~t lictivity funds are. i'iC()Jl· distTict s 1992,93 audit, which was sometimes through the district's 1zed. Closer scrutiny will take place they stated. "Pol!Sible caueas would include oiled jolntlv ood lllonthlv· by the approved by the School Board Tues- emergency procurement procedure. to ensure that district procurement the Jack of a fiduciary or agency ac- centriil 'Oflice bUsiness manager day· PoSsible lack of training and fiscal meets compliance." Snow respondBd that the district counting system.· which provides and/or designee and school Bite sec-

management oversight also may be will review all ·personnel files for· aggregate detailed fund informa- re~es in accorda.nce with the dis-a cause, the auditors wrote. A second cited deficiency deali their completeneM. Additional dis~ tion on a year-to-date basis," they trict'a fiduciary and custodial Similar irtegularities were

detected last year. They were dis­covered during a random sample as part of the annual auditing process.

The auditors recommended that with a random sample of personnel trict personnel will be charged with stated. "The possibility of the lack policiee. · the purchasing procedures be files, w}:Ueh showed a significant completing this review on an on- of fiscal management oversight also "The district has established reviewed and revised to meet the · number of files lacking the required going· basis. exists." new accounting procedures and district's policies. All purehase or- federal withholding form and a fed- The last deficiency cited was The condition. "hae resulted in re~ng formats in ~ The irregularities listed were: an

invoice date preceding a purchase order date; a purchase order without the date or the amount; a purchase order with no authorized

ders should originate through cen-- eral immigration fonn. that school ae\ivity funds records various errors, which have not been With the n.,w manual for budgeting tral purchasing, following pres- "In some cases, the required do not contaiD year·to-date receipt corrected on a tbnely basis." . and accounting, which ~dre~.P cribed purchasing procedures es- fonns were found, but were com- and·disb~~rt:~ement amount!f. The auditors recommended in~. thi• 6uding subsequent to June 30, tabHshed by the district, they said. pleted incorrectly," the auditors "'nUs has re.sulted in various. er- stalling general detm1ed accounting 1993," said Snow._

P&Z to rule on an orthodontist's request to operate an office in a residential area

The RWdosO Planning and Andrews. Andrews wants to con­Zoning Commission will hear a re- struct a 40 by 56 feet accessory quest for an orthodontist .to operate bltilding prior to construction of a out IJfa residence during its regular principal residential building. meeting at 2 p.m. Monday, Novem- According to Richards, a condi-ber 15, in village halL tional use penn it is needed for a no

The request is for property lo- occupancy building. cated in a single family residential Andrews propo!Jes to use the area (R-1) on Country Club Drive building for storage, workshop, which fonnerly housed Red Door tackroom and to facilitate home Antiques. · construction tiy providing storage

According to village planner for building material and tools. Cleatus Richards, use and fre- -a variance for the side yard of quency of use in the area would be Dorothy Holt Kimsey. reduced S:nd would be allowed un- Kimsey is requesting the vari­der guidelines of Non-Conforming ance to construct a carrJort addition Uses. attached to the existing residence

with side yard setback of one foot Mike Taylor has a full practice where 10 feet is required.

in Roswell and will have part-.time Richards recommends the board office hours in Ruidoso for adjust- deny the variance and Kimsey be ment of braces. Hours currently directed tO pursue alternate toea­proposed will be two days per tions within the required setbacks. month, but could increase with He said lot topography and flood business in the future. plain limits do not preclude devci-

The antique shop previously op- opment conforming to district erated five days a week. regulations.

In other business, the board will - -a variance for th£l· aide yard of consider: Dr. and Mrs. T.A, Hitch in the

-a concJjtional use for Tract Z, Sleepy Hollow Subdivision. Anderson 'I"raets, requested by Ron Richards sai.d on Octobe.r 6,

1992, the planning eom!Pission cessive for development as a matter granted a five foot side ya.rd vari- of convenience. He said reasonable ance and 3.66 .foot front yard vari- use1Qfthe property would be accom­ance for a new residence on Ritch's plished by allowing one carport. property. Eldsting decks were al- Richards · recommends favorable lowed to remain within 6.33 of the consideration of the Main Road re­front property line. quest and denial of the Hill Road

Richards said an error was dis- request. covered in the survey which placed -an amended commercial site the structure within 8.5 feet of t~e development for B&P Enterprises. easterly property line where 10 is Bill Ti11er's property contains required. Ritch has obtained eon- ·approximately 30,000 square feet. sent of adjoining property owner He ia requesting approval to allow and is requesting additional side change 'in use of a portion of the yard variance of 1.5 feet. lower level of the Four Seasons

RichaJ.da recommends favorable Mal) from retail use to restaurant consideration for the variance be- use. cause the error was not the fault of -an amended commercial site Ritch. development for Paul and Pat

-a front yard variance for Sue Martin in the Navajo Subdivision. Taylor of Ruidoso Acres. Martin's property contains ap-

TayJor is see!png an 18 foot vari~ proximately 7,400 square feet de· ance to allow a 19 by 20-foot open veloped as a restaurant. He is now carport in the existing parking requesting aPproval to cover ~d area. enclose the deck area to provide

Taylor also seeks approval for a year around seating. second open carport for two Richards said seating capacity vehicles which would extend into will not be increased and -develop­the Hill Road right of way. ment is within the required set-

Richards said Taylor's plan for backs. He recommends approval as . ~wo carports appears to be ex- requested. · · · • ·

Hit and run suspect arrested in Ruidoso Downs by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Writer

Lee A Hardaway, 36, of 29 Pines on Sudderth Drive, has been charged with seven misdemeanor offenses after being accused in a Midtown hlt and run accident.

Hardaway was arrested for driv­ing while intoxicated (a second of· fenseJ, no driver's license, careless driv:ing, open container, no insur­ance, duty upon striking a parked vehicle and immediate notification of accident.

Hardaway was transported to the Ruidoso DetenlifJn Facility where he was given an Intoximeter 3000 (breathalizer) test three times. The results of the test showed a .25, .27 and .25. The amount considered legally intoxi­cated is .)0.

According to Huidoso Downs patrol officer Minerva Dswalos, the DownR Police Dcpurtm£mt was notified at 10:40 p.m. that a white Mustang had hit a parked car in Midtown and had left lht· scene.

Maybe you figure other retailers In your line of bus•ness are going to cut back their advertising, so it's safe for you, too. Right?

You're in competlllon for the consumer's dollar with every other retaDer in town, no mattet what he sells.

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The report stated that the Downs officer was asked to watch for a white Mustang w.ith extensive front end .damage that may have berm involved in the crash.

Officer Davalos noticed a small white car that had front end damage on highway 70. The vehicle in question seemed to have steam coming from under the hood, the police report stated.

The vehicle was followed to Westview and River Lane in Ruidoso Downs where it stalled. Davalos' report stated a strong

smell of alcohol was detected. Davalos stated .in the report that

the driver of the vehicle had red watery eyes and no driver's license.

The report then went on to state that Hardaway was given a field sobriety test and the heel-to-toe test before being taken to the Ruidoso Detention Center.

The charges against Hardaway are all misdemeanors. Each charge is assessed differently, according to Ruidoso Downs Police Chief Will Hoggard.

BROWN PRINTINC FEATURING:

e LETTERHEADS e COlOR BROCHURES e INVOICES e CARBON LESS FORMS e ENVELOPES e TYPESETTING

e SILK SCREEN SIGNS e BUSINESS CARDS ;·~l"-3w,;

258-5282 1216 MECHEM RUIDOSO, N. M.

RUIDOSO VALLEY NOON LIONS CLUB PRESENTS

AN EVENING OF

ERSHOP HARMONY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1993

7:30P.M.

First Christian Church 1203 Hull Road, Ruidoso, NM

ONE NIGHT ONLY! Featuring

SUN CITY SUCKERS CELEBRATION LIJdles Ensemble El Paso'S QuaMI ChapjJ/ons

BORDER CHORDERS El F'llso'B ChDIIIII Champions

SOUNDS OF ENCHANTMEN1 Aliiltll1f1(11rlo ChiJrus .·

GUYS AND DOLLS Quartet

BOADERTONES '· quartet

General Admission $6 at the doOr~$$ Advance llltles Studenla Hlllf Prte:e

• .

Santa Cops workshop is open Chrisbnas will be brighter for hundreds of children thanks to

Santa Cops. The organization has Opened its dOors to begin prepara~ tion Cor the Yule season.

Santa Cop's wor~shop Is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday to Saturday. ·

Area groups are pitching in to help. Tuesdays the Ruideso Woman's Club inans the shop. United New Mexico Bank workers help out on Wednesday and Tho Alrusa Club are helping out ·on Thursday.

Volunteers are needed. Anyone who has a spare hour and would like to put it to good uee is welcome to 8\llp by Santa Cops. Help is need in wrapping according to Freda M!Swane Santa Cops coor-dinator. ·

The workshop is in Pinetree Square beside KBUY radio station at , 2818 Sudderth Drive.

·Donations of canned goods, bows, wrapping paper, tape, ribbon, pampers, infant formula and toys are needed.

For rnore information on -Santa cops contact the James McSwane at the Lincoln County Sheriffs office 257·2716.

1.. '·

Possible racetrack merger is . mentioned in state radio show

Ernie Mille, well-known syndicated columnist who broaeaeto out of KSWZ in Sante Fe, peaked interest in his "Just aeklng'' segment recently, when he asked what's going on between Ken Newton and RD. Hubbard.

Newton owns The Downs at Santa Fe1 which also runs the state fair meet. R. D. Hubbard owns Ruidoeo Downs, Hollywood Park and others.

Representatives at The Downs raee track said Newton was look­ing for investors.

No one could be reached for comment at Ruidoso Downs Race Track on 'lbursday morning.

CASUAL CORNER -Famtly store

NowOoen! Clothing tor the JAthole Family

Men's • Women's • Children's GTellt Prices/

Tuesday - Sunday • 10 am to 6 pm Closed Mondays

2900 Sudderth Drive • Ruidoso

CRIMESTOPPERS "CRIME OF THE WEEK"

Tho Ruidoso-Lincoln Counly Crime StopPor<~, Wlil PliY up to $1.000 for Information that leads to tflo·arrast and Gf*r'ld Jliry lndtctmont or Maglslrate Court alndovar of tho J»I'SOllbt P'll-• W)lo committed lhls otlrna or any other unsolved f'.SCUW etln\G ftr Llnoorn-oountv. Lot's woll< togatherto call a ti!OpiO crlmo.

Phonit 267-454$ • , ..

,,

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I

Ro.:ww<>w honors .veterans ';.~Iii~ ~dnibU.fa.tt- .lia; ·;liir;)i:'briad Mil. !otiiw '"'"'lal iattl~- -'l'hey dance ;n their own

p...,..;·j)j' foalhOril iiD<HI!h)jytbmlc tieate will b.o oiuale dUlill!l tho opaeo !\lid In their own way. beat Of dancee ereated conturiso ago day. Supper me,.us vary, but tradl· "It's for a blessing, celebrating," by nomildic aneestqrs will OiiiSure a tioi>ally eonslst · of meat, ehlli; ssld Obarlsne Morgan, a liaison terrjti~· weekend of onl<!rtlllnment potato salad and liied bread. with the Ruidoso School District fer at the Veterans Memorial Benefit )laymo~d.Littlo Sr. of Mescalero Mescalero students. Pow· Wow ln Mescalero. will oba"' the duties of master of '

'!be Friday and Baturday event ceremonies with Raymond Little Jr. "For 11 .veterans powwow, thay will benefit St. Joseph Apache Mls- of Page, Arizona, and Mark McNair will be sll)'ing we're proud of our !lion,.'."~~ was dedicated to the ofKammath Falls,~- veterans !\lid those whO paesed on, Vell!rans of World War ! and U. Five residents of I'llll!oro will dancir~~~ fer them to keep their Built by loeal people under the les,d take the, lead pOJ"IS i the dance: memory in plaee. of Father Albert Braun, a chaplain Dylan Tao from Mas oro will be "It's really ·an individual thing in both wars, tho ·church neodo the bead man dancer, Claudia how it is done. Only tho men dance, repairs. Saenz will be haad lady dancer, not the women. ·

Procoodo will help preserve the Gary Ahidley Jr. ~e bead little boy "The whole pow·wow oonters place of worship and memorial to ~ancor, ~tarlsn B1grope, the head around different dances at dltferont veterans of future gsnerations. b~e 111rl diii1Ci8r !\lid Gsergs times."

. Saturday's events will start with Klinekole the bead gourd dancer. Tho greru1 ~ntry is the big· at-a iourd'danee. Bernard Duran from ~una, traction, not just for viewers, but

Tho grand entry is scheduled for Now M'!"'co, will_act as head gourd participants as well, obo said. 7 p.m. and the public is wolc~me to dane~ smgs~;-Swllt Eagle of Banta "Everybody participates in tho comeandbringtheireameras.Take Domingo- wdl be host northern grand entry, wearinl'their best," advantags of this opporlilnity to drum. and -the Southern Eagles of Morgan said. "We all eomo togsther

_·save memories 9f.tlie Apache dance Mescalero will be host southern to bring us all back as one family, traditions. drum. to. meet with old friends, meet new

On Saturday, November 13, the gourd dance will--t!egi!l· at 2 p:m. with a . brenk from toe e.,tertain­ment at 5_ p.m. for supper, picking up with the dance again at 6 p.m. and the Pow-:Wow Grand Entry at 7 p.m.

Although many ·other dances are ones· and see family members. scheduled throughout the . 'It's kind of a social thing." afternoons, the well·known gourd For more information/ QOntact dance is a type of blessing donee, Freddie Kaydahzinne at 505-671-porformed mostlY by oldot men, 4494. who all dance at one time. · . The Pow-Wow is sponsoflld by

· They wear a blanket and outllt · St. Joseph Mission and Southam of special daslgn, and carry gourd Eagles.

Musical benefits Mescalero woman A musical performance in Albu·

qllorque will benefit Mescalero Apache bibal member Rufina Laws and the National Environmental Coalition for Native Amori~ans.

The program, A Tribute to LeRoy Jackson starring native American poet, songwriter, activist

and actor John Trudoll, will be Nobaidinae and William Bluchouse staged at. 7 p.m. Friday, November Johnson,. . 12, at the UNM Continuing Eduea- Tickets are $15 $10, and $5 and tion Auditorium, 1634 University · are available at the doOr, or from Boulevard N.E. La Montanita Co-op Supermarket,

Special musieal guests "Palntinge" featuring

will be Bob

265-4631; Salt of. the Earth Book· store, 842-1220; and the ASUNM Special Events Office, 277-5602.

Business education students to help chamber board solicit new members

November 1911/J!Th&

·•• -,r:- , • .:,:·".

/;.'t,·''tl<"·'-' ', ·~

. FF A members attend conference The Ruidoso High School FFA Marketing Team Is In Kansas City, Missouri, attend­il'!g the 66th National FFA Conference. The team plans to tour beef processing

plants and college campuses while on the trip. Pictured (from left) are sponsor Mike Gaines, Corrina Reed, Heath Battles and . Terl Hall.

St~te· requires tags on cut trees offered for sale inNew·Mexico

:1 -· Every Cut Christmas tree offered resold by a licensed nursery dealer permit, purchase orders for out of.

for ·sale in New M'e.xico in 1993 and each tree must have 8 depart· state trees, or a completed signed must lie ido9tlfied with a green tag. mont tag. Controlled environment Now Mexico Stole Forestry woody -~· rSqi:iirmnent includes cut nurseries that grow living trees products removal fonn, which can

trees that are shipped in by out-of- also are subject to department be picked up at any district office. · state, eommercial growers and regulations and licensing, Having the proper documents­those sold by woodland owners, _ac- Prospective commercial, cut tion at the time of request for tagS cording to BHI Duemling. service Christmas tree·vendors may obtain will speed up the process. forester with the state Forestry and an application form for tags at any Lap.downers planning on har· Resources Conservation Division. district office of th!l state forestry vesting trees on their own ~perty

The tags are issued by tbe divi· by mail or in person. for r!3sale must provide proof of sion. Christmas tree vendors -can A request for tags should be ac- ownership when applying for the purchase them for 10 -cents per companied by the following in- tags ahd sho!lld carry the doeu· tree. Be(ore buying a cut tree from formation and documents: a legal mentation whenever they transport an individual, lot, grocery store, description of the property where trees. A recent tax- bill will suffice. garden store or other businesses, the trees are harvested if within An officially designated la_nd man· look forthetag. New Mexico; a bill of sale if another ager can substitute for a landowner·

Anyone planning on cutting party owns the land or the trees are during the tag application process. their own tree Cor personal use ~so from out--of-state; the address and The forestry's one·page form can is -subject to. regulation. A state phone number of a landowner or of. serve Ule purpose of written con­forestry tree tag is not required, but ficial representative, and the sent when completed by the legal the cutter must have proof of amount and species of trees to be owner of officially designated land oWnership of the propertY from harvested: ' manager. ·which the tree is removed, or writ- A bill of sale can consist of a let· The U.S. Forest Service has its

by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Writer

1994 Connoisseur Classic V wine dents wiU join forces with the ten permission from the landowner. ter from the landowner or official own permit process and tags for tasting festival to take place at the ehamber to work as the focus of the Living Christmas trees do. not representative that includes the personal use Christmas tree cut-

In the Ruidoso Chamber of Com­merce board meeting last week, Joan Bailey reported that all cham­ber sponsored special events have ererieneed increased attendance.

Those events include Aspenfest, 0 toberfest and tho Culpepper & Merriweather Circus.

Board fuember Joe Gomez has aecopted the chairmanship for the

Museum of the Horse. national DECA.program. need a State Forestry tag. Balled landowner address and phone num- ting. L.J. Jameson was approved to . and burlap-wrapped, potted and her, an authorized signature, a Remember to carry permits, tags

take the place of Ron Wicker on the The one-day program wdl start other containerized stock are regu· legal description of the harvest or pennission letters when collect-board. with a kick-olf breakfast. The stu· lated by the New Mexico Depart- area, the authorized amounts and ing or transporting Christmas tree iJ.: James Hobbs and Danny Sisson dents will accompany chamber mont of ~culture, which species to. be removed, and the ef. or firewood.

wiD· CIJ-ehair the Chamber's mom-· membere Os thay try and• l!illlllit··· mbllittWs ti-anBpllblted"material to'f'Octi\.e'date'Bhd oxpirallon'date df For' more lnform•tibn,· coritliet'·· bership drive starting Wednesday new members. . prevent the spread of contagious in· permission. the Capitan District of the State November 17. ' Tho Chamber board will donate~ oeets and disease pests. Other examples of valid bills of Forostr;y at P.O. Box 277, Second

The lrlgh school Distribution Ed· 10 percent of each new member's '·~Living trees that grew in the sale include a U.S. Forest Service and White Oaks, Capitan, NM ucation of America (DECA) stu· dues to the DECA program. wild can only be collected and c?mmercial Christmas tree harvest 88316.

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• 8AIThe Ruidoso Newa!Thureday, November 11, 1993·. ' .

~-

Sports

High kicking soccer team caps off year with a dozen wins by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Writer

The Ruidoso Wanior soccer, team finished the season with a 12-4 record.

A recap of the season shows a 1-4 loss in the first game of the year against Carlsbad. In the second game the Warriors fought back to take the win by 9-2 over Socorro.

Santa Teresa fell 6-2 in the match against the Warriors. The next two games were hard fought battles that the WarriorS could not pull out. Carlsbad can:te back from the first defeat to down the War­riors 0-2. Gadsden barely pulled out the win with a 1-2 score.

The next three games went to the Warriors. Alamo JV, Mayfield JV and Portales were defeated with a 2-1, 3-0 and 6-0 respectively.

Belen topped the Warriors with a 1-3 score. The Ruidoso soccer team rallied to come back the ne:x:'t. week with a 5-2 win over Gadsden. The winning streak continued with a 1-0 final in the Onate match.

Santa Teresa tried a second time to take the win but fell flat as the Warriors took the match with a 2-1 final.

ln the final four games of the season the Warriors blew away Oiiate, NMMJ, A1amo JV and Portales with finals of 3-0, 3-1, 2-1 and 1·0.

Scoring stats for the season were Lief Anderson with 16 goals and­five a<~sists and Cory Hood with eight goals and nine assist!;!. Danny Schrader rackP.d up nine goals. Os­waldo AJeman was credited with three goals and one assist.

Jimmy Stover had two goals and five assisls for the season. Isaac Sanchez had two goals. Daniel

Football contest winding down

For the next to last week of the football picks the field was down to 26 entries.

Too many people must have read the directions to the newsroom. As an act or a goodwill, when you see someone wandf~ring aimlessly please point them toward their homes.

'fhe winner thi~ week was in a class all by himself.

Manny Riva!l from Alto is the winner of $25 by correctly picking l7outof20.

This week one missed three, four missed four, two missed five, four missed .<!.ix, sevP.n missed seven, two missed eight, two missed nine, two missed 10 and one missed 12. And, one lonely lost soul was still operat­ing on last week's game.

Next wef:k ts thP. last chance to get those picks in. kemember the prize money is a whopping $25 cold hard cash. Actually it's a check. But, ffi(Js-t of The Ruidoso News checks make it through the bank wilhrmt tmuncmg so, don't delay get the entries in.

SociHI Sccuriry Disahiliry

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Espinosa was listed as having two go!lls and one assist. Matt Harshey and Matt Norbury both were credited with one goal and one as­sist each.

Matthew Ensor had three as­tP.sts. Jared DeBa.ca had one goal credited to him. Dryller Hisel had one goal and Brent Buchhagen was credited with one assist.

Keeper state listed Harshey with having 1,205 playing minutes with 149 saves and 19 goals allowed, Norbury with 70 minutes with four saves and no goals allowed, Hisel with 20 minutes of play and two saves and tWo goals alloWed.

Keeper stats for Hood listed five minutes of play with one save and no goals allowed.

Soccer Coach Dean Hood was pleased· overall with the seasons results.

· 'We finished out our soccer sea­son with two victories over Alamo JV and Portales. On October 26 we traVeled to A1amogordo to play their junior vatsity. We wQn that game by a score of2-1 in overtime," Hood said.

"Goals were scored by Lief Anderson and Daniel Espinosa with an assist from Cory Hood. Matt Harshey at· keeper had 18 saves, giving up one goa1," Hood said.

as good as nearly any varsity we . played this year," Hood said.

"On November 3 wa traveled to Portales for our final game of the season. We won by a score of 1..0 with Danny Sohrader scoring our goal oft' an aasist from Lief Ander· son. Matt Harshey had seven saves on goal. We contrOlled the game from beginning to end, taking 38 ahots on goal to Portales' 11. We just couldn't seem to score. Basket­ball coaches talk about the bucket having a lid on it. That is the way soccer goal was to us on that Wed­nesday," Hood said.

"I would like to thank the ad· ministration of Ruidoso Schools for the support they have giyen us the

past two years to get this program Ollate sjiit with Maylleld and Las o!Tthe ground," Hood said. .Cruces High; Hood aald .

"Secondly, l would like to thank 'We defeated Oiiate twice. After those seniors of a yea'r ago; Wally our loss at Belen we bad ·a record of Murillo, Aaron Laubhan, Jason 5·4 and I told coach Baca that the Dix, Hemanth Pal and Casey Ward loss might be the best thing for ua if for coming out after yaars of not tha Ofayers rssponded to the ohal­playjng soccer to give us a great lange. We were struggling at that start that first year. Also, I would time, not playjng together well, like to applaud. the players of this being frustrated with each other, season for a great first year as an eto. I think that came from having New Mexico Athletic Association some very ·experienced pll\}'ers on sanctioned team/' Hood: said. the team and other players with a

"We ended this season with a lot of talent but not a lot of experi­record of 1M, winning tha last anced," Hood said. seven games Of the season. We rm~ ished with the best independent i-eeord in the state. Oi\ate was right behind us with a record of 11-6.

"The only real ehange we made folloWing that game was to move Danny Schr&der to a defensive

llOillion. At that time 'he was our leading seorer. Ha Ia ruao ·our most telantsd and l<nowledgeable de· fender. We made a delllslon to SIIQrifictl scoring for a mora eon­sistsnt . defense. Mer tho Belen game we had seorsd 29 goals and gove. up 16, having four losses," JJoodsaid. . . · ·

"Follqwing the Belen game we scored 17 goali bpt only gave up live, with no li>esi'S. r have to eom­plimant Dl!nnY Schrader for giving up hi• role as a ....,.. for the beilelit of the team. He really soUdified the defanaa alang with' Daniol E~, Earl Holstein, Matt Norbury and Matthew Enaor. This defensive unit, alang with Matt Harabay in goal, raslly began to take a lot of pride in thsir defenaiw play. I rsally attribute our success down the stretch to this," Hood said.

"Overall, I am rewly pleased with what we a~pliabed this year. We're really exc;ited about our first season of district play. next year. Some of the players are al­ready talking about next season. At this time it appear& that wa will be in a district with Portales, NMMI and 'probably Silver City, Moriarty might be in the district rather than Silver City," Hood said. ·

"! would also like to clarify a little misinterpretation at this point. I think this is important for the players. Last year as a club team we competed against junior varsity teams. We posted a record of 7-7. This year we are competing against varsity teams with the ex­ception of a couple of games in whlch we pjcked up junior varsity teams of 4A schools. Alamo's JV is RUIDOSO HIGH SCHOOL WARRIOR SOCCER TEAM

The Warr.ior soccer team was made up of Oswaldo Aleman il8, Lief Anderson #12, Brijeab Bhakta #4, Brent Buehhagon #18, Matthew / Ensor 1#12, Richard Enriquez #13, Daniel Espinoas #10, Matt Harahay #1, Dryller Hisel #7, Cory Hood #3, Earl Holstein #20, Matt Norbury #17, Danny Schreder #19, Isaac Sanchez H16, Jimmy Stover #5, Matt Ward #15 and Jared DeBaea #9.

·High kicker Randy D. Byington. son of Eddie and Stacy Byington of Ruidoso and Cathy Clements of Alamogordo, has been selected by Bobby Moffat Enterprises, Inc. to go on the 1994 European Soccer Tour in August. Randy is 13 years old and attends Ruidoso Middle School. He'll be asking lor some help from the community in his efforts to raise the $2.400 he·ll need lor the trip. To make donations contact Stacy Byington at 258-4379 or 258-3452.

Quality Care Preventive Maintenance. Yo\11' car cua'l take c:al'\t or iuc!lr. There are tbmp you thould do 10 help entu~ It run. properly. Ht1'11! arc: • fo:w of them:

I. lnspc:CI the brakci eV<~:ry 30,000 mile1 10 help eMurc ufe ttoppina abdll)l.

2. Chanp ynur all Md oil Biter every 3,000 10 7,500 mllea (dependlnJ on )lOur d.rivina hab1u) to maintain eualne perfonna¥t.

3. Check coolant. clamp' and~ annually to help prevent o-vcrh"hng. ·

4. Chanae "P•rk p\up and rune-up engine every 30,000 mllel to help )'Our enslne bum fud eftlciendy.

5. CbllCk air conditioning l)'ltem annually for eoollna effictcnq and to hldp keep the enrironmen.t c:leon.

6. Cbanae 111r lilflereveiJ' 30,000 mile~~ m help preventalossofpower.

or eoune, rhe Bn.t srep Js to ttop by OUJ" de~~lenhip for Quallqo Care PrevcnUve Maintenance. It In dude. the hemJ lilted here oncll1'1 exptn ~ pert'anned by Potd-rolncd Qu.allty C.re m:hnJcian•. We use only eenulnc Pol'd ar Motcm:nft. piiU. Aad we da il all at a competfdve priu.

~ RUIDOSO<Ii!ijtlo Llncoln-Mercul1/

MERCURY

Where ifle Quality - Contmuelr' ·

Six ways to help keep your car from growing old.

• \

Racing action continues all winter at the Ruidoso Downs Sports Theater

If you are looking for a friendly wager or the current score of your favorite ba11 team, then the RuidosO Downs Sports Theater is the place to be this winter.

Located a half mile past the Ruidoso Downs main track entrance, the Sports Theater fea­tures aU the races from Sunland Park'e 102-dey meet plus thres to four races simulcast from either Santa Anita Race Course or Holly· wood Park.

In addition the Sports Theater simulcasts select stakes races from around the country such as the Breeders' Cup, major three-year­races called "the road to the Derby" and of course the Kentucky Derby.

The Sports Theater also televi­ses, on race days, top college and professional sporting events includ· ing football, haaketball, baseball etc.

Major boxing title fights are also periodically Shown on close circuit television and an Associated Press

sports board keeps you · up~to-dq.te on the latest happenings in the world of sports.

The Sports Theater will gener· ally cBIT)' Sunland Park races on Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays with a first race post time, through February 13, of 12:30 p.m. Al\er February 18, the first race post time will he 1 p.m.

The doors open apprOximately one hour prior to post time.

Additionally, there will be two holiday Monday race dates on Jan­uary 17 (Martin Luther King Day) and February 21 (Prasident's Day).

Both quarter horses and thoroughbreds race at Sunland Park.

Types of wagering offered in~ elude regular win, place and show wagering along with daily double. quiniela, exacts, trifecta and twin trifecta. The twin trifeeta is gener~ wly olfered on the third and fourth race every day and has the poten-

. • f ' . ' •II'" ' . ofli. tia IOf SIX·JJ~e pay S, ... ..

The current jockey standings, through November 3, show Ruidoso Downs leading rider Oscar Ceballos in the lead with 18 wina out of 72 mounts Cor a win percentage of 25 percent. Eric Pernar is battling Vickie Smallwood for second place in the standings with nine wins out of 63 mowlls for Perner and nine wins out of 41 mounts for Smallwood.

However, Smallwood1s win per­centage is higher than Perner's, 22 psreent to 14.3 percent.

The trainers race is very tight at this point with Cliff Lambert and Bob Arnett at nine wins apiece. Arnett's win percentage is higher at 25 percent out of 36 starts wlu1e Lambert is at 20 pereent out of 45 starts.

Another close race is being fought for third place with Jon Arnett, Bob Noel and Simon BuechJer at six wins apiece.

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runners ,,_ , . . .

;:compete •, "

:·.at state ! • - .

l by RENITA FREEMAN ' Ruidoso Nl!ws S!aH Writer

Three Warrior cross eountry · ': lealll members quaUiled for state <, during the Dietrict 3-AAA meet : hosllid by Ruidoso Saturday, No­

" vember6. · The Warrior boys and girls ~1 teams both placed fourth ...,rail in

the meet. "' For the ·Lady Warriors, Bridget

1 Tam and Stephanie Haas qualified · for the N~ber 18 state ~ championship meet ln Gallup. .

Tam also qualified for the 3-AAA ' All District team. This tBIUil is

•; made up of the top live runners. On the boys' team, JefF Daniels

' qualified "for slats by finishing ·• eighth ln the race . . , Lady Warrior individualnsulls ' in the meet were Bridget' Tam who finished fifth with a time of 21:65;

: Stophenie Haas who finished 'oeventh with a time of22;16; Chris­! ti Smith who finished 22nd with a • time of 27:03; Sarah Dis who fin·

" ' ished 26th with a time of 29:04; Stophanie Vigil Baca who finished

'26th with a time of 30:57 and Dawn · Rlllikin who finished 27th with a • time of 32:56. ' "The team ran their best races of ·the year but epUJdn't erack into the

··top throe teams to ·qualifY for · state," coaeh Ronnie Maskew said.

Individual reeulte for the .boys' ·loam were Jeff Daniels who fin. ished eighth with a time of 19:08;

· Ezra Sandovel who finished 11th with "a time of 19:26; Eran McManemy who finished 23rd with a time of 20:12 and Tim Skinner who finished 24th with a time of 20:38.

Alley Hosetosavit finished 26th with a time of 20:46; Johnny Mertinez finished 26th with a time of 20:56 and Matt Bales 6niahed 27th with a time of~lfillb. •

"The boys had the aame problem as the girls ln not being able to quality as a loam. The team ran their beat times on the Ruidoso

·course. They made a lot of improve­··ment over the course or the season. We ere really looking forwerd to next year as all the runners will be "back," Maskew said.

Picacho ranch joins American ·Angus group

Lonesome Pine Angus, Picacho, Js a new member of the American Angus Association, reporte Dick Spader, executive viee president of

. the national organization with • headquarters in St. Joseph, Mis· · souri.

The Ameriean Angus Association with more than 24,000 aetive adult and junior members. is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Ita c:omputerized records include dstalled information on nearly 11 mi!Uon registered Angus.

85 . .

Looking back .. •

Although the Ruidoso Warrior football sea­son Is over, the excitement and memories oHhe games lives on. Spectacular ·plays

and games will be relived during the sports banquet at 7 p.m., Thursday, November 18, In the high school cafeteria.

'

W~Do CHICKEN RIGHT"

Two pieces of Extr~ Ta8IY CrrspyTM or Original Recipe" Chick~n and a Ires~ baked · buHe~milk biscuit.

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Moving right along Annie Dorgan: the daughter of Tom and Jennie Dorgan of Alto, was awarded the Ernie Blake Memorial Scholarship from Taos Ski Valley.· Dorgan, who attended Ruidoso Schools, is attending the University of New Mexico in AI· buquerque on the four-year academic scholarship. She hopes to ski at UNM as a "walk-on."

Conservation districts to convene this month

Thomas A. Weber will be the · He graduated with a master's new wan at the top wlren tluo 47th degree from StanfOTd Univeroi,.Ys Annual Conference of the New Graduate School of Business in Mexico Association of Conservation 1989 and earned a master's degree Districts convenes November 29 in forestry at Northern Arizona through December 1 in Santa Fe. University in 1972. . Weber was named state eonser~ The annual conference, under vationist for the U.S. Department the theme of "Adapting to Change," of Agriculture's Soil Conservation is expected to draw employees from Service in New Mexico last month. across the state to the three-day

He replaced Ray T. Margo Jr., session put together by the associa­who retired in June. Weber is head· tion. quartered in Albuquerque. As state conservationist, Weber directs the agency that helps land users plan and apply conservation measures to control erosion and improve natural resources. In New Mexico, the soil conservation service (SCS) employ­ees about 200 people who provide teehrricaJ assistance to land users across the state.

Weber began his career w:ith the SCS in 1972 as a soil scientist in Colorado, he worked as a budget of­ficer in Washington after participa­ting in the agency's administrative trainee program. 1n 1978, Weber was appointed assistant state ad~ ministrative officer for SCS in Min· nesota and in 1986, he moved to the top slot. He has served as assistant and deputy state conservationist in California since 1988.

NEW MEXICO FINANCIAL

INVESTMENT SERVICES

State Representative Darla Whitney-Welles of Azteo will be the guest speaker Monday, November 29.

An awards banquet is set for Tuesday evening, featuring Gover­nor Bruce King as guest speaker.

Committee meetings on legisla· tion, district operations, conserva­tion education, water resources, public land. wildlife, recreation, en­vironmental quality and related issued are scheduled for Wednes­day afternoon.

The association is a private, non­profit organization of New Mexico's 47 soil and water conservation dis­tricts. Besides being an education group, it acts as a liaison between New Mexico's districts and the Na­tional Association of ConseJVation Districts.

If you are not happy with the return on your investments or need. better personal service, you may want to call Judy Parrish, an

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Representative of Securities America. Inc .

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• BAIThe Ruidoso Newa!Thuraday, November 11, 1893 .

Mark your c_alendar now fo.r ne~t ye·ar~s el~ctio~.s -.~":! by CHARLES STALLINGS Ruidoso News Staff Writer

The 1994 Municipal Election Calendar, a timetable for the regu. lar municipal election to be con· dueted 'fuesday, March 1, 1994, was sent to city clerks throughout the state last week.

. Village clerk Tammie Maddox said a number of actions must be taken and deadlinea adhered to by candi~a.tes to remain eligible for election.

-Maddox said at the November 30

Ruidoso Village Council meeting, the council will adopt the election resolution calling for the election which must state the following: .

-the date when the election will be held.

.-the offices to be filled. -questions (if any) to be ·sub­

mitted to the voters. -the date and time of the clos­

ing of the registration books by the courity clerk, as· required by law.

-.-the date and time for filing the declarations of candidacy.

-the location· of polling places and consolidation of precincts (if any).

-whether paper ballots or voting machines will be used in the election. . On this date of adoption, a copy

of the election resolution will be

posted in Tammie Maddox's ofti.ce and will be left posted until election day. .

Maddox said that on December 6, the first.· of two publications (printing in a local newspaper) of the Election. Resolution wm be mailed the Secretary of State and County Clerk •

By that date, Maddox also or· ders voting machines from the county clerk. •

The final &i:tion by that date re~ quires the village clerk to ·request, in writing, from the County Clerk registered voter lists and signature rosters containing only the qualified electors eligible to vote in this village election.

Maddox said on December 20, a second publication of the election resolution will appea'r. ·

On J'anuary 4, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the 56th day prior to election, Maddox said all candi~ dates must file in person at the clerk's office-in village hall the fol~ l.owing documents required by law for Certification as a candidate:

-8 declaration of candid'acy, and; _

-a certified Copy of the candi~ date's current affidavit of voter registration on fiie with the county clerk and which has been certified by that office on a .date not earlier

than tho adoption ~f the election tion, a state that his or her electiV. · m~W not run for more than one of· resolution, orj · franchise has been r.estored. tiCe.

-the triplicate copy of the can· -a statement that the candi· Once fil!ld, _ the doo~ation of didate's current affidavit of date, or his or her authorized repn>- candidacy Is ti pubUc recorcl. · registration . which hae been eentativo, wiU peraonally appear at On January 5, by 5 .p.m. on the stamped by the office of the county the municipal clerk's office during 55th day prior to election, the clerk as accepted for filing on a date nonnal business houre on the 54th munleipul clerk mi)Bt have not earlier than the adoption of the day before the electio!l to aecertain determined by. this time whether election resolution. whether the village clerk has the dei:l~retion of candidacy shall

All candidates' affidaVite of voter certified the declaration of candi- be eartitled. The documents sub· registration must show their ad~ dacy as valid. · mitted must prove that; · · dress as a street-address or rural -a telephone number f;lt·Whieh -the individual is a qualified rouw number, NOT as a post office the capdidate or authorized repre· elector as• defined by stiltute. · box. sentative can be reached for pur· -if dlstricted, that the individu·

poses or giving telephone notlc,. . al resides in and is .registered to This is the only date and time on . -a statement that the deClari.· vote in the disttict from which She

which a person may file to become a tion of candidacy is an affidavit tin~ or be seeks electiOn. candidate for municipal office un· der oath and that any false ~tate· If an indlvid11al fm'ls to submit less th·e person files to be a write~in ment knowingly made constitutes a on filing day the required docu· candidate. fourth degree felony. '' mente in the form and with the con~

Maddox wHI provide a fonn for -the notarized signature Of'·the tents as required, than the clerk the declaration of candidacy and. candiaate on the declaration of can. shall not certify him 1Jr her as a shall accept only those declarations didacy. candidate. which contain: Note that if a person who desires On 'January 6,· by 9 a.m., the

-the identical name ariq resi· · to be a candidate cannot personally clerk posts in her office a list of the dent street address as ahown.on tJle appear on this day, a person acting names of those individuals who affidavit of registration submitted solelY' on the candidate's behalf haVe been certified as candidates as with the declaration of candidllJ:.Y, may, by a written affidavit signed· well as those who have not beert

-the office and term to which by the· CJUldidate and notarized, file certified with the reasons 'they have the- candidate seeks election ancl. in the office of the. Municipal Clerk not. district designation, if app:r-9priate. ~ all t~~ requit:ed documents for the

-a statement that the candidate ca'hdldate.· · During normal. buBiiless hoUrs, is eligible and legally qualified to tlie candidate or authorized repro· hold the· office she or he js seeking. As clerk, Maddox shall not tlC- sentat;ive, shall personally appear

-a statement that the candidate cept a declaration of caJ~.didacy for at the clerk's office to ascertain has not been convicted of a felony, more than one municipal elected of~ whether ·his or her 'declaration of or if she OT he has a felony convic· flee per candidate ~.each candidate carididacy has been certified as

valid. · , " · '' l At 5!01 p.m.; '1\taddox, 'ill lh•

presen"' of the certilied illlndldates• · (or authorized repres8litatiVS~) whoT desire to be ptesent, jJI!minlsWt$·Qil' impartial and fl!lr dliawii!l!by'lotto determine the order the cand!date'lf names will appea_r vn the ballot; t1!"' clerk draws fOr any !'lllldldate or hie' or her :representative who is. not present. · · ·

In Ruidoso, the meyor and folil' eouncilor positions m11 be· up fm< election. The mayor and thre-e coun.: cil slots are for- fo\ir·yo .. terms. !.

One position is open for a twO.t. year council member. · t

The position of municipal judge also will be on the ballot. _ .. Those candidates seeking the

position of municipal judge luWe Special educational requi~ts accorcting to Jean Willis, .acting director for the administrative of­fice of the courts.

Willis said an orientation pro. gram for newly-elected municipal judges has been ·scheduled for the week of March '14-18, 1994, in ·Al· buquerque.

All municipal judges who are elected for the first time, or those who may have been a municipal judge and ·have not served· within the last four years, must attend this training session td qualify for office.

.·.,.

Farm Bureau convention will plan strategy to save the west

The battle to save the West will be at the forefront of the annual meeting of the state's largest agri­cultural organization when the New Mexico Farm and Livestock Bureau (NMF&LB) convenes its 76th annual meeting, November 17.19 at the Albuquerque Hilton.

NMF&LB President John Van Sweden said delegates will address numerous issues especially "public land concerns, the attempt to wre'ck our range land laws, and tho real battle to save the West as we know it" A special breakout session on public land concerns is set for 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 17.

Other agenda highlights include a program by one ofthe leading ag· ricultural officials in the nation, Tim Prince of the American Farm

Bureau Federation; an address by former governor Garrey' Car~ ruthers; and one of the leading ex­perts in rural economic develop-

ment Patricia Quintana, who was instrume'ntal in the Gandos del Valle Coop project of northern New Mexico. Also on the agenda will be Dr. John Owens, Dean of the Col~ lege of Agriculture and Home Ec at New Mexico State University

JNMSU).

rn addition, delegates will be treated to a speci&.l presentation by Gerald Thomas, president emeritus of NMSU. Thomas will present a unique look at New Mexico's role in World War II, including the- devel~ opment of the atomic bomb, the Navajo code talker:s, the develop~ ment of missiles, the armed forces

units who were ~ey elements in the. war and the numerous military in­stallations in the state that aided in the U.S.· victory in Europe and Japan.

The Thursday session will also include a presentation titled, :The New Mexico Zone" by- Elizabeth Martin, assistant to Governor King.

The annual banquet and awards program, Thursday, November 18', will feature the presentation of the President's Ser.vice Award, Dis­tinguished Service to Agriculture Citation and the rer.ognition of "Farm Bureau Family of the Year."

Friday, November 19, delegates will address numerous policy resolutions that are used to guide the organization in the legislature and Congress. ·

Inquiring equine Hospitality in the settlement of Lincoln was redefined last week when this curious horse decided to check out the inside of

one of the old adobe buildings. He didn't stay long, apparently finding no friends or feed on the other side of the door.

"Why did I waste my advertising dollars on a paper Ouch ... I just got burnE!cJ

that prints only 2,000 copies when I could have gone directly into the homes or 83 PERCENT OF LINCOLN COUNTY shoppers with

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1 .... ;. ···. . . , , . , , , . , · · , . · · ' Thumdoy, Novomber 11,19811/Tha Ruld-Newoi!IA ·

·,o:.~.:~~~~~~~,)}~$~~,·ppl~.s de~qly ·.to· ~eather~d. f.:riends '11¥!;1.1~1« STALIJNO$ vices olll~ Of the U.S, F:lilh and. Several ree_.nd&!oiOIIli In· 'lWo simple aiid Inexpensive · l!Widf:)iiii t.rews $t•il Wmar • ··. .Wildlife ~P fll.,.ntl)' 1u!s be· clutled m an Albl!cji!I'I'CI"e Journal metluldo to tRillU'IIaate lines~ to LIFE-SAVING RAPTOR PERCHES

• Tile re4tldl hawk ~oated on lhe como involV!IIhll an elfort to nduce orllele bl!lled on si\UIIeo about the lMtall woodan J)Ol'clle.U4-1~ inches · I!:~~~F"' lilt. ~ e~. the. Jll!ll" tbe nuJ!Iber ofmptor mortall!oies on Oying an4 'JIO!'Chl"ll hablte of rap· above 01111. an.-g!IOd wire or objecto -tures~~~,PfQ.Yandlool<insror p~llnoolnNewli«IIXIeo.. toro.lnclu~ . · . · orbyplaclnginvortedpereh~ · api&CQillt,J!III'~]!;· .. ·· :. · . ,,·We w!jnt, !0· iPI'orm ao PIIIDY --prier tj>· construction of a line, of wood ao a deterrent • ...Y.,'!tmm·· l\llil~i.~l',~redo Of tl!!QPie ao iJ!Idaible J!bp11t .the·~ ' siii'Vtye. ilhould. b_e mede' of ra~ HllnlliDB raplors can ou)>.ioeUho "\'"""": •····~··· ., !I.JIIt !?""""weot, l'le lem and ~e.ve pt11dueed !' parnj>blet ~ationo, porlleularly WI~ reoponaiblo pQrbo to fineSJn '!XCeao pidlo4l ......, .• .. JI!U o)lf!'Ct around, that outllneo tile sit~ ariil of. eoitles, lind of email m$!1liltll popu• of ll50,000. 'l!bdng the problem is en e e.,...,. .. · . . olt. . . foro a method of IDeating tbe small lationo and b-on activit¥. · pteferable to JqaJ proaeculoion. ·· A 1!!1~( $er, h~ . WPB !)'IIIli perejllltage of pow8l' pole•i·that ldll -Poleo abould be P8l>8d to en• New power pole lnstallationo ~Jt .... ~upcl, ~~ ~e birds," ssl,d ~ennlfer Fcjv!Qr-Prepot, cour~ge · ~ prefarenee tor natural ohould. bo equipped with ·in· .. :.... .;.1!__, .qr~ .

11.. stilt!> •upfi>:vioor of the oOrvlee. roomng mteo. · . exp811Blve feature• that prevent

.,,..., ·.., ... .,. orgailiza.lms in Nblety-t~ve Percent of all oagle -In agriCUltural are1111, place elecirocutione. N!ll'f. MIIXice '?111!t·tll ·locate such elestrccliliono could be prevented poloa on cultivated land, ainee prey If a deed bird io found undor a ~~9)e\. •u:st pt~on. !"'d by modilidng two ~nt of all the .populatione are lower on this land pole,loave it alono, beoauoo a fader·

1.W.h. ft: a. . . ofbirde .Poles.ohesald. . than in ~aeent areas of natural llipermltlsreqlliredtohandloit. n t e tul,'e,, · 'We noed help ldenlii(ylng .... veeetation. · Moke a n$1 of the pole numbor . ".II! tlle.s'lillthweot, b,irde of.proy, killor poleo. 'l'bey usually c&rry ~. on corner. and ~· ~t often is stamped ab~ waist ere eopOCI~ vulno!"llllle to elee- alngle or three jihase cli*"'utors. former po1ee ohould be •neuhlted. high on the pole, the locaticn of the trcC11tiOD beca~~so Of thlllr size and often with treDef01'1111lrB on the -iii eenotructing new linea or pole•rclative to higbwa,ye and milo hunting bilhavior," aeoordlng tc In· poleo!' · ·. . replacing older oneti, power COlli· markere and other geographic in· formation from. the llaPtor Re-. Power and telapbono eompiuJy pamoo obould follow the reCoin· formation that helpa identifY the ·••arch Fcund&tion Inc. in Hastinge, linemen · ourveyora, ranebilrll and mendationoln "Suaeeted Practices pole locaticn. As soon ao poosible, Maine. . · other i~dividuale in the field eon for Raptor Proteetlon on PoWer- contact the U.S. J.l'ioh oind Wildlll'e . "Power polas thnt hove in· help identify the problems poleo. lines" (Mil~ et .aJ· 1974). , · Servlei> a! 1-800·299-0196 or the adequate apecing between the 'bot' Afte' locating ona, the oeniiee wn1 -whan pl1101~g oofety fe&tureo Now Mo10eo Game and Fish De­wtrc,o, "!' unneeeosary grounded work with the power company or on p~, . conmder a11· pollilible _....,.,! 1·605-827-9904 er S41-..,al, k,iU the mrumilleeDt birde. private system to moke the pole aeenanoa. When pereheo are eddecl, 8881. . . · ·

· . which are protectPa by otato and rapt.er-sofe. they should be low .enough to pro· ~ticnal guidellneo are avail-'~ law. · Companies and individualo that vent raplors from sitting un- ·able m "Suggested Praetieeo. for

Every eagle, hawk and owl install diotribution linea or tap derneath them and ohould be per· Baptor Protection on Power Linea: . killl!ll·raduces _the chance that our linea from a metering pol~ or oub· pendieular to the prevailinjt wind tc ;n.e ~~of the Art in 1981," which d~seendanto WJII wateh. theae mag· alation aro responsible for "raptor encourage hirde to use them and •• availahlo f~m the Raptor Ro­nilieent oreaturee ooat." . , . proofing" their eloctrieal inotalla- not the eros~ brace that sup- ·~ F"!"'dati~ Inc. a~ 12806 St.

The New Moxico Ecologie81 Bar· tiOIIII. · portll the eendiiCting WJ'res. Croix 'l'rail, Haotings, Mame Ji60ll3.

BLM closes several Fort Stanton roads · . Some. roads in tluj Fort Stanton

- aro temp~ clooed to motorioed vehicle• by order the Bureau ofLand Management.

Tile closure tOok ell'eet in Decem­ber 1990, and wDI reJQB1n until the Roowell Rooouree Areola Resource Managemsnt Plan io eompletacl, eehaduled for early Ul95. ·

•

Tlla eft'eeted roado are in the :weal; one-l!alf · of Fort Stonton, bounded on the eaot by Stote High­Wflll 214. Tile roado ara numbered and postad "Cloaed Area • Tile area behind alga is closed to all vehicle use."

Violators are subject to linea of

APPROXIMATE AREA OF RDADO..OSURES

up to $100,000 and/or up to one and preveilt the development of un-year In prison. authorized roado or trallo.

. The purpose of the tomporary closuxe is to prevent exeessive soil eroaion; protect wDdlife behitat, riparian areas, an andangerud eaetuo apecieo and CUltural resource&i preserve scenic ~uea

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For more intOrmation about the road cloaureo, contact the Roowell Rooouree .Area Oftiee, Federal Building, l'ill;h and Riehardoon, Roswell, NM 88201 or call 605-624· 1790. .

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Silver Lining .

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10A!Tha Ruidoso Newa/Thursday ·November 11 1993 .. · . · Capitan

Roping duo hits it big by DIANNE STALLINGS Ruidoso News Staff Writer

Their hobby netted l5-yeor-qld Mackey Tully of Glencoe and Cody Wilson of Capitan more than $12,000 in cash, two luxury horse trailers and llSBorted watches, shoes and accessories.

The two boys returned from the U.S. Team Roping Championships in Oklahoma last weekend as sec­ond place winners against 500 other teams of all ages.

Cody was riding his paint, quarterhorse horse, 'fommy, and Mackey was on Utah. They had just come off a victory in the Team Roping of Champions in _ El Paso two months earJier where they won saddles and buckles.

Both boys started riding before they started school.

both boye went through many part' ners before they fOund the team· work that made them winners.

It took a lot of hard work, Cody practices every afternoon

after school and the two of them get together on weekends and ride from dawn until dusk.

"It's a matter of having simi1ar attitudes and the horses work well together," Cody said.

"lt depends a lot on the way the header drags the cattle," Mrs. Wil· son said. "Mackey handles 'that great, and COdy can get right in there."

The matching three-horse trailers bear the championship title across the sid.es. Mackey's has red stripes and Cody's has blue.

light in front. Mackey, the oon of Gerry and

Jane Tully, grew up around the Tully roping arena. John and Jerri Wilson live on a ranch.

"Gob bleeoed us very mueh and we couldn't have done 1 it without our superb horses ... and our parents/' Mackey said.

Their next competition will be in Arizona or Colo~ado, depending on the number of entries, the pay-ofT and how easy the travel, Cody said. r-======:;;:;1

They plan on using the prize money for a college starter fund and to pay tor more entry fees, the boys said.

.. It ·cost them $200 apiece to en­ter the Oklahoma: competition," Mrs. Wilson said. ·

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' "Team roping always has been

my interest," said Cody, who's in lOth grade.

His mother, Jerri Wilson, said

"It's better than my home in· side," Mackey joked as tP.e boys ex­amined the padded separators for the three horses, saddle mounts in the back, a changing room with mirrored cabinet, Storage seat and

The first place winners in ·Okla~ homa each received a pickup truck in addition to cash s,nd other prizes. The boys said they're riot spending their money on a truck. They plan to win two.

Mackey Tully of Glencoe and Cody Wilson of Capitan test the ventilation on one of the two new horse trailers they won at the U.S. Team Roping Championships in Okla-

homa last weekend. The boye have been: team roping together for about 01111 and a: half · years and have piled up impressive prizes, winning over adult teams. ·

Lady Tigers set their sights on state title by DIANNE STALLINGS state tournament contests are Roy Ruidoso News Staff Writer versus Texico, Fort Sumner versus

The chances of. bringing home ·Quemado and Dora against the big state trophy to Capitan look Coronado. good for _the Tiger netters this "We played Magdalena in pool weekend as they confront top vol- play hei-e and didn't have much leybaH teams at Goddard and Ros- trouble, but I'm sure they have im­well. prONed Bnd will play great defense,"

"I think we're one of the four Allen said. ''1'hey're not very big best teams in the tourn8.ment and Without some height you're in without question,'' said coach Pam trouble these days." Allen, who has guided the Tigers to Allen sees Roy as one of the an 18-1 season record. major threats. The defending state

"We need to·play.well, certainly, champions, they retained all of but I think there's a good chance to . their players this year, but they'll win it." have a tough competitor to get past

The Tigers are pitted against in T~xi(:o. Dora, with outstanding Magda1ena at 3:15 p.m. today athletes, and F.ort Sumner, with a (Thursday) at Goddard High young and quick team, probably School. The winners of the first will take their initial-matches. series of mat.ches will move to Ros- Early in the season, AJien said well on Friday and Saturday. she wasn't happy with what she

The other teams tapped for the perceived as a lack of work ethic in

her team members. But Jl8 the fall eighth graders who have .been un· wore on, she decided it was more of defeated in the past two seasons. a lack of confidence that playing The junior varsity also was un-well and winning has erased. de.fe_ated this year.

"We could' have been un- "I appreciate very mUch the op· defeated,'! Allen· said. "Our only loss portunity to work with the kids in was the fourth match of the sea.son this community," Allen said. "Be­and that was to the 2A powerhouse cause year in and oqt, they are fine Dexter team. So we had a .real good human beings and highly competi· year." . tive. For the most part, they have

With senior graduation, Allen lots of heart and that's something will lose four solid players: Tycie you can't teach. They're playing Traylor, Stacy Gowen, Anita Aldaz with a lot of pride and determina­and Alma Lively. But fiUing . in tion. those slots will be three· juniors, "It appears . ihe future for val­Amy and Jessica Cline, and Stacie leybaU in Capitan is very bright,_ al­Sidwell. Four sophomore have- though I will be losing some people turned in impressive performances to whom rm very attached, but this year: Shelby Gowen, Catherine that's part of the process. Sidwell, Chris Worrell and Sheryl "I also have appreciated the sup­Dockery. The lone freshman is port of the coaching staff of ~n Andra Fish who next year will be Becker, D.L. Merchant and athletic backed up 'by a strong team of director Norman Cline:·

Free vaccination program offered in ·capitad ·. For the first time, free vaccina­

-tions will be offered in the Capitan area through the Alice King/Lovelace Immunization Pro· gram.

A team will be giving shots from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Monday. November 15, at the Capitan Elementary School

Parents must accompany their children and should bring their shot records (jf available) with

Capi

them. Officials with the federal Center

for Disease Control and Prevention estimates fewer than half of the na­tion's children younge·r than two years receive all recommended vac­cinations to protect them against serious, sometimes deadly, diseases such ag measles, mumps, tetanus, polio, whooping cough and rubella.

That estimate also is true for New Mexico, according to a news

STOCKMAN'S FEED & SUPPLY

Hwy 380 & Hwy 24'6 Capitan, NM 88316

FULL FEED LINES VET SUPPLlES (505) 354-3162

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We will pledge - In your name - one month's oxygen

service fee to the American Lung Association.

Call our office for details

New Mexico Respiratory Services, Inc.

A New Mexico home-owned company. Licensed Respiratory Therapists In

Rot~we/1, Ruidoso and Artesia. Also Service lh Mescalero, Alamogordo, Tularosa,

Cltrrfzozo, Capitan, Cltrlsbad Specializing In both

Liquid & Concentrator Home (Jxygen Supplies

Ruidoso 257-4653 . • . All Others 1-800-351-5757 St!Jrvlcti fi4 Houi'Ji A IJsyf

release from Love1ace Hea1th Sys­tems. Many parents are not aware of the dangers of childhood diseases or the need to begin their child's immunization program as early as two months of age.

Parents in rural areas often have difficulty accessing services at clinics or doctor offices during tra­ditional service hours.

cording the news release. President Bill Clinton recently called for a na­tional free immunization program managed by the federal govern­ment, arguing that the cost of free immunization is far low than the cost of treating preventable dis­eases once they occur.

Early childhood immunizations is a cost effective disease pre· vention measure that works, ac-

Parents who need more infonna· tion shouJd call their local schooJ nurse or school superintendent at 354-2239.

& Servi CAPITAN~ CARRIZOZO NATURAL GAS ASSOC.

Lincoln Street & 3rd 364-2260

WAL·MART Phat·macy 2 so· you'll always save money; ito matter when you shop, no matter what you buy.

stor. Hou,.: N I/IOn • .S.L Phon•:rt~

Wlteu QualihJ & Wqrktuansllip couttt •.• call Ken's for n Free

Estimate on 'orname11tnl or wrougltt :irott work.

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Ya-hoo and food, too . . . The Seeond Annual Western Pinner Coneort will be prtaented by the Capitan Future Homemekers of American (FHA) and the sehool annual staff' at 7 p.m .• Frichly, November 19, in the new gnnnasi~

Loc:al talent will perform ""'1'""t eountry hits, as wdl' as a sliloo-tion of old time ballads, eountr)' goapel end cowbll)' poetry. ·

While listening, the audience wDI be aerved a spectaeular meal of lemon chicken, baked potato, green be~. roll, tea or coffee, followed by a deosert of eheasecake, · '

"You won't want to miss this," said FHA sponsor Jan LaRue. "Ask / anyone who attended our first concert last July."

, Tickets are available from any FHA member; annual staft'ers, at ..Cattle Country Hardware or Bear Countr,v. in Capitan, or by calling . reservatipns to Jan LaRue at the Capitan High -School oniee, 3~ 2561.

Tickato ore $8 for adults and $4 per c:hild oixtb grade or under. Seating is limited.

Britos is named new officer The appointment of Carlo Britos, 27, as Capitan's new police of­

ficer was approved Monday by the Capitan Boord of Trustees. He was the ehoiee of Capitan Poliee Chief Tony Cano., who had worked with him while Britos attended the police academy at Western New li!Old¢o University. .

· · ·- llritos will tie 'jlaid $1,400'& month and is on a one-year period of probation, Cano said. · . .

"We worked Cor the campus police for awhile and did a fine job, but eventually moved back to Alamogordo," he said. Britoa is a certified officer and started on the job last week.

Village hall open house set The doora to Capitan village hall will be thrown open from 2 to 4

p.m. December 3 for everyone to come down and visit. Refreshments will be served.

The trustees also have called a special meeting for 7 p.m. Novem­ber 17 to review the final audit of the village and the election resolu­tion for the March municipal elections.

ory PAMPERED PETS

Complete Custom Grooming and Pet Slttin!J 9ervlce Best Value Polley

If our prlc<ts are not alfl!ady less than our com­petitors advertised or regular price we w111 match

or beat their offer. Guaranlllad. (505) 257•2066 • 512 Mechem

Protes•IDnsl a.,.. by KlmiHrdy Mil,. Owner/Operator·

White Mountain Canvas Wall Terns • Boa! Covers • SIOdc Ttallar Tope

TSIPS of any size "JIC!!! WB/1111 t:DVGTtJd with .

top qualifY csnvu we asn.milkt1 lt. Only top quatlywtula ~aiiYIIS 1iJ Ulllid

1 o o;z. to 33 011. lVlllhdlle ' ' . . .

Evenings Oa!IS Prelemtd Ask FOr . P,l), 8l)x $10 Ken or l'lobln 3544187 Cl,...n.eu1t

WsA/so.DoSdtMRepalfWaill- · ·· .

. (: ., •, ,.. !1- .'~-· '::·.•.J· ' ',. ; •! .

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'IIHERVIDOSO NEWS P.O. BOX 128 • t04PARK AWNUE {$05) 257•40IJI -

· kUIDOSO,NEW MnxtCOl!II:l4S .''F~~X5tm).2S'M(IS.J ; . ' ... , ... ,'

... -

• ' . 'T . . j. ()J$ .... . ' .. 1m FHA today ' . !Newly . e!eot!'d h!gh. sciiool :offiC!II'I$!0ftt)e Qaj:lltan chap-. Iter qf Future :Homemakers. [of America a~ (front, from :left) Sheryl filockery and ~i!lhalle Montes; (middle, !from left) · Renee Smith, :Michelle JlllcGarvay, Margie :Nevarez . and , Angle ; Hutchison; and (back, 1rom ; left) president . Roj:lnay :Sedillo and·Tay LaRue. · ' .

Filling out . the roster for Capitan junior high FHA of· !leers are· Mich~lle Ingle president Stephania Hester,

• and Angel Stlnson. l I I • • ' • • • i ' [ .. • I

• •

"J u l'" ...

..

Junior. High FHA officers elected for the •1 993·94 school year at Capitan In· elude Kalil Hester, Amalia Sanchez, Joyce Rob~ns and Jody Sidwell.

Photos by Dianne Stallings

Visiting viewers A four-member· accreditation team spent last week .in Capitan examining records, sitting In classrooms and talk~ log to teachers, students and ,parents. From left are Viclti Breen, Syd Gould, Rosco Vaughn and Triola Penn. They left the district impressed with its staff and students . . : .

ENMU-R community choir to sing in 'Zozo

Eastern New Mexico Univer- Altos include Hronwyn Barnett, sity's-Rirldoso CommUility Choir Kathy Barnett, Audrey Bennett, .presented a concert Monday, No- Patricia Delhotal, Barbara vember 8, at the Firat Christian Giesecke, Marcia Makowski, l\lar· Church in Ruidoso, and will per- cia McClendon, Christie Retwes, form ~~gain at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Kathy Tetraault and . Sandy November 15, at First United Thomas. Methodist Church in Carrizozo. Stephen Frey, Christine

The choir is under the direetion Lawrance, Michael Murphy and of Danny Flores with Waynta Stsn '!'homas are the· tenors with Wirth accompanying the choir. Marjorie Garner, J"Jmmy Goodwin,

Members ·include sopranos Eddie Parker, George Rizzo, AI· . Paula Apache Spirit Arriag$, Ernie berto Robles and Paul Zickefoose

Bennett, Geri Collins, Molly Dick- singing bass . ersQn, Genevieve Duncan, Patricia On the program are Mirabile· Frey, Janet Goodwin, Patricia Mysterium, Look to the Rainbow, Hueldns, Evelyn Je.nkins, Lacie with Eva Zumwalt and Michael Jensen, Itoberta Kavel, Jean Murphy as soloists, The Heart of K,;ykendall, Daniloo Maaamt,. tb.<> Vugue, Tbe N\g)'>tb.igo\1> ;<6th Margaret Bold, Doris Roth, Phyllis Paula Apache Spirit hrisga •,as Schegel, Jean Spurlock, Dawn soloist, and AD Earth Rejoice with a Sweaz:ingin and Eva Zumwalt. Gladsome Voice .

~--------------------~==~--------------------~~~ • 121 121 • : CAPITAN MUNICIPAL SCI100LS .....,.,. Nut ,..<fin CAPITAN MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS -en""" : NOVEMBER BREAKFAST MENU """"" Nut Cheer""' NOVEMBER LUNCH MENU i!~';~=lea : Crape Juice suaar c:ookie • '

151 Breakfast Burrito Salsa Raisin Bran orange Half

1/2 P.lN1' Mm<

221

Applesauce Muffin 'ft'iples Apple Juice

1/2 1'DI'1' !IIUC

291

""""""" llost-/Syzup """" ll'1aketi .~JIW>s

• •

161 ToaSted B:l.ecu.it Cocoa Rrispies ""-Juice

112 P!Nl' HtU<

231

Buttered Toast Jelly cocoa Krispies Or""''JIJ/Pineai>Ple

Jiii<:e

112 PJIIr ...... •

301

BiiiCOll.i:/Jelly - Krisples AWleJuice

17) C.irmam::o Roll Wheatiea Oranqe Juice

1/2 .l'INl' MIL!<

' 24) . ScranbleCl Ec!Cf Buttered Toast Je11y Gra91t Juice

l,/2 PDn' HW<

181 Cream of Wheat Buttered TOast Acale jUke

191 waffle Butter/SVruP com Flakes Banana

15) Green Chili

I Chkkml

I Enchiladas

Pinto Beans Lettuce Gami!lh

i Fleur Tortilla •

l/2 Pl>n' !<W< b/2 """' >IILl<

2!\1 261

~ 'l'lUt!NKSGl"l~lllllllll

.... - .

22) Taco/Salsa Sr,lanish Rice tettuce/Cheeee Sliced Peaches

~~I Spaghetti W/

Moat Sauoe ~Beans --Salad Garlic-1\!>Pl<> -ler

1,12 Pnrr HW<

•, ...

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161 La.-.a Green Be8ns 'l'ossed Salad

. Garlic Bread )>ears

1/2 PIYl" MILX

I 23) Tu:r:key/Dressinr'r Giblet rtl'avv CmnberEy Sauce Green BeanS car.liA!d Yoma Dinner 'aol.ls ~Pie

l,/2 PDn' MW<

30) Corn Doq --· Catiwu,.e Slaw DaiJnelll/Raisin

llOOide

l,/2 P1N1' HWC

17) Beef n Bean

Burritos Salsa l!exicorn tiltt:uce/cheese Peach CObbler

1/2 PDIT MilJ(

24) Poamlt Butter and .7elly Sandl"ich

fte$h Yeqetable Sticka

Fresh FrUit

1/2 I!'Dr1' MILK

'

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'

181 Fried Chicken !''lashed ~toes/

ecunt.ry r;ravy Buttered carrots Dinner ~l.ls Banana Puddinn

.V2 PDn' MIU<

19) Fish Portions Tartar Sauce cabbeoe Slaw French Fries RushPucay Jello w/Fruit

1/2 PidT :«UC.

25) ~6}

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l"HEUNKS AT SiERRA BI.MIOA •' '- ' .. . ' ' . .

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. P·-lHURSD/\Y, NOVEMIJEH 11 Hf9J r-lUIDOSO NEW 1\lEXICO 11 ' . B SECTION

"'' ·TJ•.,; ,- ••

Editorial

Take a second -look . .

Alzheimer's disease Is no joking matter. November Is Nliltlon'al Alzheimer's Disease Month, a good time to

. take a closer and sensitive look at a very serious dis­ease.

For the estimated four million Americans who suffer from this progressive, age-related, incurable Illness, being forgetful Is far from funny. Alzheimer's disease, over time, Impairs the brain's ability to function normally. The damage Is Irreversible. Last year more than 250,000 new cases .of Alzheimer's disease were diagnosed, and the American HeaHh Assistance Foundation reports that given the Cl,lrrent .trends, one out_ of two baby boomers could develop Alzheimer's as they reach their senior years.

Alzheimer's disease most often afflicts people in their sixties and seventies, and usually runs Its course In from two to 15 years. Starting as minor memory loss, Alzheimer's eventually lead!! to complete dls­orien!atlon, and toward the end, individuals a·re Inca­pable of caring for themselves. Nursing home costs for one patient aver;1ge more than $30,000 a year.

Alzheimer's Is not a normal part of aging, and if someone you know is experiencing Increased forget­fulness, decreased energy and drive and difficulty with words or familiar tasks, then It's time to take a second look. Unfortunately, these symptoms could be warning· signals of Alzheimer's disease, and It's time to seek medical attention. ·

While there Is no cure for Alzheimer's disease, much research is being conducted to solve the

·mystery and to find better methods of. care and treat­ment. People with Alzheimer's disease need a safe envlronment ·where they can live with as much inde­pendence a_~ __ posslble .. Eve'l w)th the cummt limits, good care fs·rmportant; Bl1lflri·A&ldoso1t'Erllvallablrrtrr • • the Alzheimer's Care Unit at Ruidoso Care Center.

Alzheimer's disease is no laughing matter, and it surely i~;n1 something a patient or family can deal with alone. Learn all you can by visiting the Ruidoso Care Center; writing the American Health Assistant Foun­dation, 15825 Shady Grove Road, Suite 140; Rock­ville MD 20850; or by calling 1-800-437-AHAF.

Thought for the day: "It is a newspaper's duty to print the news and raise hell."

: '~~·

-chicago Tribune 1861

Jack Kent Cooke, Chairman of the Board

Sammy M. Lopez, Publisher Frankie Jarrell. Editor & General Manager

Copyright 1993, Ra!Jon Publishing Inc. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 128, Ruidoso, NM 88345

257-40;:0:;;1 :--------

OI.Jirk, Secretarv to

•

f)o YouSE£ Y fb/N7;

MR. Se"CR'6'17\-RY? /

x M~Arv, tF- You w&R6 A CoW, wovt..t> You PAY MIJll.e THAN $I, 8(;

To GWfZ~ oN -m IS 5TVFFP ·' •

SUBTU~ APPRoACH c:JI!Jt~ syAJ~

Streetscap~ is a dream·come true for Ruidoso A long term dream of merchants and civic the Midtown area and greatly enhanced aCces-

leaders in Ruidoso is about to come true. · sibility, the project will provide for handicap _ For.yeJlr&ttlereba.nt~,.b~m~ofM~Street access and help meet the requirements for

Ruldoso-,-•a!Ong· witi>·Vollblteili-a tMc lliiidllri> .. ·~•p&l'ty o-:-and· ~""cha1;>-ta ~·-"'"'-P\y and govefJlment_ oftielals, have· worked, With- the Amer..cans With Disabibties Act dreamed and planned toward the dl!y when a (ADA) regulations which would otherwise be major ·~novation of the sidewalks, streets, required at the owner'.s expense. lighting and landscaping in Midtown Ruidoso Parking is a primary concem and is cur-could be reconstructed in: a manner to ap- rently being addressed by the Village of propriately display one of Ruidoso's most im- Ruidoso as well as the MainStreet organiza-portant tourist attractions. tion.

On Monday, November 16, the official fie lane closed and walkways constructed to Public meetings will be scheduled in the groundbreaking of the street.Bcape construe- each business entrance during that phase of near future u, receive any recommendations tion will be conducted in Midtown and soon construction. concerning providing additional convenient thereafter the actual construction ~f the first Once a phase is completed, no further work and adequate ·parking areas. phase of the streetscape Will begin. or interference will affect that location and Visitors to Ruidoso are not only interested

This project, an investment of $1.3 million construction will then begin on the next block. in recreation, history, culture and natural represents the joint efforts of the local com~ Total construction should be completed within beauty, but also enjoying a pleasant and con­munity, the State of New Mexico and the Fed- six months, barring unforeseen delays due to venient shopping experience. Where most eral Highway Administration. In addition to weather and the like. visitors have flexible travel plans, extending providing 8 very attractive appearance, the The selection of an appropriate time for the stay of visitors to Ruidoso will add millions construction will include widened sidewalks, construction is difficult due to the seasonal na- of dollars to the local economy. marked and lighted crosswalks, new lighting, ture of retail business in Ruidoso. Once the streetscape project is completed, landscaping and adequate parking, as weB as If construction were to start following the visitors will find Ruidoso to be one of the most historic and cultural enhancements. busy Christmas season, there would almost pleasant and attractive shopping areas in the

Of primary concern to those involved in certainly be construction during the summer southwest. planning this project is to allow for a system of season. To avoid this interference with sum- We should be grateful not only to the Vii­construction which will minimize interference mer, it is considered essential that construe- I age of Ruidoso, State of New Mexico and the with merchants in the Midtown area and al- tion begiQ as quickly as possible. federal government., but to the national and low for convenient and safe access to each Officials with the Village of Ruidoso, along state MainStreet programs which has been ex· business location throughout the construction -with the members of MainStreet Ruidoso, tremely supportive in achieving this sig· period. To accommodate this, construction will have met with the contractor and have been nificant project for Ruidoso. be done in eight separate phases starting on assured of their maximum effort to minimize Our community will.be a vital part of a the south side of Sudderth Drive at Fern interference with any business operation. MainStreet goal of revitalization, preservation Street and working in one block sections on They will ensur~ safe and convenient access and improvement of downtown areas of small only one side ofthe street at a time. bridges are provided to the entrance of each communities.

This will mean that construction should be store location during the construction in that We express our appreciation to all of the started and be complete within a period of four particular area. . · merchants and individuals who have worked to five weeks in each phase with only one traf- In addition to the improved appearance of long and hard to make this a reality.

Trick-or-treating backfires on Midtown merchants . TO THE EDffOR: pars who will brave this milieu. into a contest with hugo shopping were amazed that merchants would

At the risk of being the Grinch Many of the ''Trickers" are not bags to see Who can collect the most tolerate .this situation. who litole Halloween, I would Hke little children, but high school age loot. One gentleman added that we

·to protost the "1'rick-or-Treatlng'' or and older "toughies" who make it . weJ:C "crazy" to accept the ideo: An· thf;l Midtown merchants on Satur- extremely difficult for store owners In my opinion, a school carnival other couple from Alamogordo said dayS. and employees. with parents and children involved, they drove up, saw thtt mess, and

This Stupid ide~ was proposed Last year I had 2,000 pieces of is a much healthier way to returned to Alamogordo, preferring and spontmred by the M:ainStreet wrapped treats for the childrenj I .celebmte. If tricking the merchants to come again on Sunday, le~er seveilll years ago and has ran out very early and encountered is to be tolerated, let it be on a Fri- All in all, there existed n renl now b&!Wine a souree of extreme &g• anger! day afternoon (or any other week- turn-ofT to visitors in our villnge. grQVAtiontomanyofu!J., 'nUs year, anticipating the dayafternoon),butnotonSnturday Perhaps it is time for store owners

ln. ·our :Slow periods bat.w~en chaos. I closed my store -and took when toUrist$ and would-be shop- to unito and put Halloween buck in racing rind sklilrg,_ we must depi!Jid th~ afternoon off, thus preventing pers are _appallo~ by the mobs. its place. o:n 11!-~Ui'<fdl!J, ·tol'thelllost pllt't,fot thll_ damage and desltuction sur· . On the folloWing day ~ S~~dny Perhni>S MninStreet $hould con· g\Jl'Yival. Whllll· ~bla ~elllng day Is fetOd lhe last time. - tourists and out-or-town VJs>tors contrnte on nccountnbllity, eost

· rernOYI!d '&om tll;, t~~Jijodllr- by. Jlllllowean is a tradition of to Ruidoso who entered my gil\ overruns, and tho tenrlng up of : 'hOrdes ol' · drlld~ . and ~!Its n,;ii!hborbood ehildren CllliiYMsiUg shop had nothing but negatiVI! com- sidewalks and streets in time fi>r . blocJd\'8 _tile sldbWiilke'1 · · ill¢tillll tbt'h~Meo in _their neighborhood. It monts regarding tho day borore. ~~~ Thnnksgiviag and Christnuml. act0011 tbe.lllteets, Qd'®ii~R usedtobudun.timt'foreveeyone. noted that thoy would nol>•age>n · PntrlclnAdkl•• stotlf e11trdllces, tlietO aw!ill~.$hbp• (S~e Wl!bliwfS.) l~ bUll noW tul'lleil como to Ruidoso ill llalloweon and ·ttuido"'' . . . . ' .- . ' ' ' '

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.. GEOGBAPBY IS DISCOVERY-Exj>lpring

the WCirld Thl'ough Chllclren's An; exhibit at• the Museum of the Horse.

10:30 a.m.~VErERAN'S D;\Y OBSER­VANCE at the American LeJIIon Building in Ruidoeo Downs by the American Legion, Robert J. Hagee Poet 79 and Awciliary; the Disabled Auler· ican Vetel'8!18, Coe Curry Chapter #23; and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Jerome Don Klein Post 7072 and Auxiliary. Dull Williams ·wiJJ be the gueet speaker. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited.

1:30 p.m.~BEATIVE CONNECTIONS, a holiday program, presented by Texas-New Mel'rico Power Company and the Lincoln County Coopera· tive Extension Service at Texas-New Mexico Power Company, 1100 Mechem Dri~. Judy Miller and Betty McCreight wiD present the free program which is. open to the public. Everyone is invited to bring craft ideas.

6 p.m.-LINCOLN COUNTY DEMOCRATS at K-Bobs. Speakers will be Stste Representative H. John Underwood and County Commissioner L. Ray Nunley. The group will discuss preparatiOns for 1994 elections. All Democrats are invited to at­tend &Jld bring a fellow Democrat.

7 p.m.-VETERANS OF. FOREIGN WARS WOMEN'S AVXILIARY at American Legion building in Ruidoso Downs. All guests welcome.

7 p.m.-YES-DRUG FREE SCHOOLS-will be at the Ruidoso Schools Administration Building.

BUDDY POPPIES will be dietributed by mom· hers of the Jeroine Don lOein, VFW Post ·7072 and the Auxiliary. The community is encouraged to sup­port the local VFW by making a donation and wear­ing a buddy poppy with pride;

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.-'liEALm FIESTA, •ponsored by the Lineoln County Health Depart.

:ment, in various locations oft'ering health SCI'$SD ..

ings and flu shots. The Fiesta will be in the old high school gymnasium in Carrizozo and also at the

Sierra Mall on Mechem DriVe. For just $5, participants will be offered blOod pressure, cholesterol, glucose and HIV screenings.

8:30·11,30 a.m~PUT YOURSELF IN BVSI· NESS, a free open house spOJ'Jsored Pepsi and hosted by the Al;lderson Sebool of Mqnagement at · the Uni-sity of New Mexico 'for high school seniors, tranaf~ students, parents and coUnselors. Space is limited, and reservations muet be made in advance. Call 277-0380 by Thursday, November 11.

Noon-AARP luncheon, honoring national pJ;es­ident Lovola Burgasa, at the Holiday lnn in Las Cruces. Make reaervations by sendilll! $10 to Char· lotte Jarratt, PO Drawer 309, Ruidoso NM 88346. A bus or carpool will be available for local members attending the luncheon.

7:30 p.m.-BARBERSHOP HARMONY · SHOW sponsored by the Ruidoso Valley Noon Lions Club at the First Christian Church, 12o3 Hull Road. General admission is $6 at the door, $5 advance; etudents, half price; pre-achool children admitted free. For inform~tion, call208-4182.

7 p.m.-WHI'tE MOUNTAIN SEARCH AND RESCUE in the Ruidoeo High School public meet­ing room; open to the public and anyOne interested in becoming a member. For more information, call 268-3550. .

7:30 p.m.-RUIDOSO COMMUNITY CHOIR in concert at First United Methodist Church in Carrizozo. The group, sponsored by ENMU­Ruidoso, invites the community to the performance ...

10 a.m.-FRWLC BOARD MEETING at 1117 Hull Road.

10 a.m.-AARP ANNUAL MEETING at the Ruidoso Woman's Club, 111 S. Evergr-. Officers will be elected for 1994, and members will bear an­nual reports. A covered dish will follow at noon, with members providing vegetables, salads and desserts to go with· t~key and dreasing peing .. prepared- by the hostesses.

10 a.m.-SOUTH CENTRAL MOUNTAIN . RC&D COUNClL, INC. MEETING at the U.S. Forest Service Cloudcroft Distric Ranger Office in Cloudcroft.

Tbe Lions. Club invite& the eom· munity to toke the whole family to

\

Search and Rescue elects ·offl~ers Annual elsotione will be con· the two-day search miSsion for a .Tra'l'ls,.llfarion;.and Ecl·Fleok and·

ducte<l at \Vbits .Mountain SeiQ'ch missing hunter near Congar Poncho S1Dith;, USFS, ~· uted and J!eseue's · (WMSARJ regullll' Mountain, west of Corona. more ihan one .thousand· . · '.' monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, According to a news release, tlrls broc!llll'IIS to ·hunters during ·• November 16, in the public meeti1111 successful mission involyed six past two weeks. · room at Ruidoeo High School on · etate agencitls inoluding the 542nd . '1'he PSAR <Pi'eventive SOIII'<lb Warrior Drive. Air Training Command from Kirk· and Rescue) ·brochUres have been

The new ollicers wm be installed on December 11. All mambere of WMSAR are encouraged to attend this meeting.

In addition to the elections, MaJor Corter Duke from Holloman, AFB, will conduct a short critique of the recent practice search con- . ducted by HAFB in which WMSAR. porticipated. He will aloo have a video of the search.

Melinda Headley and Cleaton Pritehett will conduct a critique of

MATfBEW MACVEIGB, son of Mr. and Mrs. William MaeVeigh of Capitan, has been awarded the Truman A. Spencer, Jr. Memorial Scholarship by Now Mexico Milito·

· ry Institute for the 1993-94 year. MaeVeigh, who attended

()opitan High School his freshman year, will reported to NMMI in Au· guet as a high school sophomore.

This $1,000 scholership is given in honor of Truman A Spencer Jr., class of 1935, of Carrizozo.

It is awarded annually to a NMMI cadet from Carrioozo or sur· rounding area who has at least a 2.5 grade point averiige and an "It

. in deportment..' Spencer served on the eom~

mandant's staff and the Board of Regents (of which his son, Steven, is now a membei and former pi'esip dent) at New Mexico Military In· etitute.

'land AFB, 40 searebers from tho distri~uted for the paat,two years · United World College 'in in the hope they wOuld lo- the Montezuma, NewMexico, membere number of lost huntol'l! i,n Lincoln form Cibola SARi Chaves Countif·· County. . · Off Road BAR, Mounteinlrlr SAR; Ollicials have aeeil·a significant the u.s. Bnrder Patrol BAR drop in lost bunters durilig this pe· . Trauma Teain and White Mountain riod, 00ntinues the Jiews release. · SAR. . . · . · WMSAR imiites neWer potential

Headley and Pritehett were the membere to attend thilJ.iDsetlllti; . NMSP field coordinators and Ststs : Now· truinilll! clq,es in eearch Police Officer Kevin McPher~Jon and rescue will begin .soon. was tlie misSion initiator. ldembers are needQcf&e gtound.

WMSAR members Kim Arnold, pounders, base camp ilperations, Melinda Headley; Kathy and David and siay-at-homa ~ out persons.

Eastern Star ·installs worthy matron here Suzie Matsler takes· the. reins

Suzie Maisler· was installed wor­thy matron of Ruidoso Chapter No. 65 of the Order of the Eastern Star on October 14,

· On . Saturday, October 23, Matsler; who is married to James · Matsler, was installed into the G111nd Chap'"'· of New Mexieo OES as G111nd Martha at the Holiday Pytamid in AlbUquerque, ,. ·, · ··

The locO! Ruidoso chapter meote at 7:30 p.m. on the seeond Thurs­day of eaeh month in the Eeetern Star Building on Nob Hill Road.

All local and visiting mambers are invited to attend. SUZIE MATSLER

CIMARRON ASSISTED LIVING UNITS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Cindais Back!!!! VISIBLE CHANGES at

Advanced Hair Designs of Ruidoso

- Fully Furnished & Equipped - Many Services Included

Located 3 112 Miles East of Ruidoso Downs On Highway 70

7l.OvanceiJ Hair 'Designs

q{ ::Ruidoso

Call 378-4888 1011 MecheDl Drive • 258-3313

+RUIDOSOt 1 WORD

CHURCH Pastors AI and Many Lane A Growing Cllrlng Family

Sunday Morning Worship 10:46 a.m.

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

Thursday Evening Bible .SIJJdy 7;00 p.m.

Wednesday Aftemot>n Prayer . 1:00p.m.

Turn r.lght at Zfa Baa COMpany, One black ea$1 Of tho D~J

Motel in RuidOso D~o. Oall S78.a<IG4 for dlroclk;no.

·.

}Wur .A.re liWited To

.A.n Open }-louse

.Tor Evelyn'$ Ladies Fashions

and

Steppin' Out Shoe Store In 17le Completelv :J{emodeled

Nt!KI Location . At 7 21 Mechem ( adjacenr to Furls)

6:00 • 6:5C!_ p.m. Sattm:Jav. :J\fi:Jrlembl!r 20. 1993

C/urtnpqf!fi(J & Iter d de/Jrltes rsvp 258·541!. · · ·

lwstei by 8(1ttv 'B!at:knm. t/Ualtor

. .

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. I ....

November Perm Speciii/ 63U"'

Matrix ESSI!Intlals Complete Line Hair Care Merle Norman Cosmetics

Complete Facials

Monday - Friday • 9 - 5 p.m. 257·2121 28Q9 Sudderth

. .·.',

'.

I

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Pig puck~t. . . . . . •

Principal F@tilk !Ja'!nella (below) puckers pages to watch their principal, wearing pig up tQ pla!Jt;~bJ,~ ·ki!IIS on the .head of 3 112,- · ears and snout, smooch a sWine. "I was .month•old .!litre Hattie as holil second and Imagining a little J)ig." Cannella said· later third grade stu'd~hts· (above) at White of .his decllillon to kiss the top of Little Hat· Mountain l;:lementary cheer In delight. tie's head, Instead of Its snout. ''This thing Cannella was paying off on a challenge to was wild. It was frightening to get your his students to read more than 100,000 face that close.· Paul A. Jones, grand· pages in a one.mo.nth period. The stu- father to student Olivia Knecht, provided dents raised $6,000 and turned In 11 o,ooo the pig. ·

:•1'. .. ~-·.· "" , .. '· , . ., .....

..... TJ>il!($<lay, Nol(lOn'~~~ 11, 1 9!13/The !luldooo Nowo/31l

Cl''f. ·~;·t t·s·'i~s' c:C!l:lrtbllf:'t town .

Citizens in Ruidoso Downs; • IiJI)'t;y will include a program children, and refreshments

Also.: the Downs is having, for the firot ~. an Art Contsat Ex· hibit at the party. .

Children ages live to eight and nine to 14 are invited to submit their· entries, handmade items, such. as drawings or snow scenes, wood·. carvings, elay seulptures or anythln~ in the Christmas theme;

•.. ·

party ttee .'!rnam@nte, angels f9r the treO. remirided to enter. ·~arl,Y. The· work

· ,or other deCorations. · will be on display at tha Downs'· The draWlrlllB can be of crayons, CbrlB\mas Party December ·10 at

chalk or any other medla,·but all ths center. should carry out the winter and/or ' Christmas thenie. Call Sue McCasland at 378-4505

C~sh prizss and ribbons will bs for more information. presented for first, second and third The Auxiliary will also sponsor place in each age group. the Village of Ruidoso Downs' an· . Children should send in their nual Christmas Decoration Con· entries to the Ruidoao Downs Aux· test. iliary, Post Office Box 2035, Downs residents who want their Ruidoao DoWils, 88346, <ir take docorlltions to be judged, should let tham to the municipal building in the Auxiliary know where their Ruidoso DoWQs. home is located, so judges can view

The art will bs judged from 1 to their decorations on December 18. 4 p.m. or 6 to 8 p.m., Thureday, De· Monetary awards will be pre· eerriber 9, lW young artists are s~d for the best de;eorations.

•.

,•

Eighth grade expo Students at Rllidoso Middle School join low, left) examln~;~s Raquel Reimann's pro­judges In the gymnasium for the recent ex- ject. Katie Lukens (cenier In the picture be­hlbltlon of their projects. Ryan Humphreys low, right) explains her project to two and Brooke· Fryer (above) set up their visitors from the State Department of Edu­projects for the judging. Karen Tillman (be- cation.

Dancers, singers perform at powwow in Mescalero The Veterans Memorial Benefit

Powwow is planned this Weekend at the community center in Mes­calero.

Dancing will begin·at 6 p.m. Fri· day, ·November 12, and will eon-

SANDY'S HAIBPIN

i>ERMs· -<$27..50 Style ol! Cu• 1Dd•dc4 · FROSI"- $27.50

SPIRJiL PBRMS - $42.50 MEN'S HAIRCtml • $200

617 Sudcle<lll • :ZS7-2lof8

tinue on Saturday with the guard dance at 2 p.m., the supper break at 6 p.m. and gourd dance at 6 p.m. and the powwow grand entry at 7 p.m.

Singers, dancers and visitors are

Tender Tots

Cogna1:ove ll> &ocllll &kill• ' JnAFunHIJppylknne

'298-9796

all welcome to the annual event sponsored by St. Joasph Mission and eo-hosted by Southern Eagles.

For further information, call Freddie Kaydahzinne at 671-4494.

·•.

Ruidoso's First Assembly of God . 139 El Paso Road

Interim Pastors, Raymond and Sue Schaeffer welcome their many friends to visit them at

First Assembly of God 9:45a.m. ·Sunday School· Sunday

10:45 a.m. -Worship nme 6:00 p.m. • Bible Study .

songless Emporium.

·' .. '.·

··LJII· OPENING SALE! 20·~ .off entire fl'lo!c:

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·t=rt,;lr~ · R-.avs-n,·· . ' .. ·: .·"'' '" .' ' . .

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· 9Au ~- 91-e 91~ 9k#"ee ·11am-2pm

$9.95 Senior Specla/10% Off • Kids Under 10. Hall Prtca

Please Join Us At THE ENCHANTMENT INN

Restaurant Hwy 70 wast • Ruidoso • 378-4051

ristmas Jubilee

OVER60BOOTHS by

RUIDOSO MERCHANTS

and RESTAURANTS

BREAKFAST Wrrtl SANTA

",$111.910 HAM . $3;110

. ,' .. , .. ·•.

•:':

' ·: ; •,

RAFFLE PRIZES

', : .: .

t:=~SHlOii!:T:S4 ! · . , · . . $at.~;PM . ,

\.' .... $$.00·

. .

ii

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p a a cc:•• c 4 c c a A c:q • -•• • 4 4W A 44 •·•'• *'*' w;;; ..,,...:;:;s;;<iPif-;;. *""'s:.q:.a- 4-• ;wz;.,, ... $C'41-1M•Aiif4-!!llf-•'*""IISQ' ;;a;;¥Q!iif.hi!i'¥4141£'!4fii'M*:;g;;;;z;c,.JII!MII!MII!Ili!t'""141!1·PW:uc:4ii!::w.ifMH4ACiiPiiiNiN!6111111!(!'HC4'•1•PliijiJillli'"'lf M-•::w ;;_4411R4¥t*\ "*"'"• ' ..

•

<.:all 257-4001 or

FAX 257-7053 C-lassifi DEADLINES FOR CLASS.FIED READER ADS ONLY: Thursday. 5:00 p.m. for the Monday Issue: Tuesclaf\5:00 p.m. fqr the Thursday Issue. \ .

DEADLINES FOA ALL OISPLA Y ADS; Thursday, 5 p.m. for the Mon­day Issue; Tuesday, 5 p.m. for th•

01 1 Announoemenls · 2 Thank· you 3 Per•onals 4 Loalend Found 5 Land tor Sate ' 6 Houlh!s lor Sale 7 Ceblne tor Sale 8 Rnl Eslal& Trades 9 Real Estale

LISTINGS BY 19 Property Manag•ment 20 Storage Space tor Rent 21 Wanted to Rent 22 Pasture tor Rent 23 AUtoa tor Sate 2A PickUps • Trucks 25 Vans tor Sete 26 Motcncycles lor sate 27 Auto Pails

37 Anttq-..es · 38 Art& 39 Spotung Goods 40 Boats, Mllrlhe Equipment 41 Mlecetlaneous 42 Wanted To Buy _43 Htilp Wanted 44 Work Wanted

CLASSIFJI!D RATES One . Time .Rate Only

254 a Word Thursday Issue. · 10 Moblfe Homes tor Sale

11 Business Opport1.1niUes 12 Houses lor Rent

28 R.V."s and Tra~l Trlijders 29 Li~testock snd Horses 30 Farm Equipment

4;5 Flnancilal Services 46 s~rvice-s 47 House Sitting 48 Child Care

. 15 words or less • minimum charge $3.75 (Piua $alee Tax ol ti 8125'

• PubUaher aasumee no 13 Aparlments lor .Rent 14 Mobiles lor Rent

31 Feed and Grain 49 Child Care Wanted 50 Entertainment

DEADLINES FOR ALL LEGAL NOTICES : Wednesday. 5 p.m.. tor the Monday Issue; Monday, 5 p.m. tor thf Thursday Issue.

15 Mobtll!' Spaces for Rent 16 Rent to Stulre ·

32 Produce and Plants 33 Pets and Supplies _,4.Yard Bales

51 FireWood For~

52. Telephone Serv.ic&s

flnaholal reaponelblllty_, for tvJ~ographlcal ar:rofs In "advertisements except to publlab a cor­rectlvn In the next hi•ue.

1. AnnotL9t"{'lllPnif!

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE - All real estate advertising in this news­paf?er is subject to the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dis­crimination based on race, color religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national ongin, or an intention to make any auch pref­erence, limitation or discrimina­tion." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertis­ing for real estata which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To com­plain of discnmination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800424-8590. For the Washington, DC area please call HUD at 426-3500. The toll-free telephone number is 1-800-543-8294. R-62-tfc

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

FOR ANY PERSONAL CRISIS call the Mental Health Hotline at 1-437-8680 (collect). M-55-tfnc

YOU CAN GIVE - the gift of Bight by being an eye donor. Contact any Lion or call 257-2776 for details and a donor card. Do it now; there is a tremendous need for eye tissue. L-87-tfuc

TRYING TO REACH MORE p~ople than our local market? How about 213,000 readers in 29 hometown news~pers . all over New Mexico. For $96.13 your 25 word ad will reach 29 papers outside of Albuquerque. Call The Ruidoso News at 257-4001 for more information. R-92-tfnc

FAMILY CRISIS CENTER 24 hour crisis line. Answered by RuidOBo Police. 257-7365.

M.J-99-tfnc KNOW A CRIPPLED - or burned

child? Call Shriners for free help. 257-7333 days, 258-5860 evenings or 257-4871, 257-2079.

18-S-13-tfnc

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

LOVING OTHERS SUPPORT group for friends or relatives of HIV+ meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month. For information call 257-2236 or 1-800-573-AJDS M­H-7-tfnc

16TH ANNUAL SANTA'S Work-shop Arts & Crafts Show, 1701 Tenth Street, Professional Of­fices Complex, Alamogordo, NM. Friday, November 12, 9am-8pm; Saturday, N6vember 13, 9am­Bpm; Sunday, November 14, 12-5pm. 28-S-52-2tp

$150 REWARD- Owner desperate to find lost dog. Kelly is a white Wasty Terrier and is missin~ from White Mountain subdiVI­sion. Please call 258-3080 or 257-7166. 26-M-62-2\f

5. L<Ul r1 for Bale

PARADISE CANYON - basement and subfloor in, nice wooded lot. $!?15JO. Call Bill at TOP BlW:IS, 257-6327. 18-T-20-tfc

NINE BEAUTiFUL ACRES - in Historic Lincofn NM.

Four acres in ced.ir Creek - Only $13,000.1

80 acres In Tularosa Basin with water rlahtsl Call Johnny at 258-43791 evenings at 257-5485. 21hl-61-4tc

17 Business Renta,la 18 Resort Aentals

FIVE ACR!<S - with River front­age, flat land, 1 112 mile of Race Tn!ck. One acre flat land with watsr. Tony Parker Real Estate, Ow~er/Agelit, 378-4157. · 25-P-52-2\c

FOR SALE - 1.15 beautifully wooded acres. Secluded but eaBl­ly accessible. Wood Lane near old Redman Club, 1 112 miles from Race Track. $6,500. Firm. 378-8116. 24-B-52-2tp .

H. Housol'i for Sale

BY OWNER - Upper Canyon, near river. Four bedroom, thn:e bath, large den. Call 505-257-4504. M-B-60-tfc

LARGE - Four bedroom, three bath, large fiunilylkitchen area, two fireplacefl, two car garage, thirteen acres, river frontage, 24x60 barn,good well and horse stalls, 1 112 miles from race track. $195,000. Call 378-8003 or realtor of your choice.

EXECUTIVE ALTO ADOBE home, full membership, four bedroom, three bath, two car ga­rage, ll!fg! level lot. Call Bill.at TOP BRI\SS, 257-6327.

105 KIRKMAN ~ Rii\duced $s,ooo: Three bedroom, twb bath, two car cal']>Ort, big deck. Call Bill at TOP BRI\SS REALTORS, 257-6327. · 18-T-22-tfc

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 1560 sq. ft. with a large two car garage, beautiful landscaped yard. Three bedroom, two bath. 258-4566. 17-R-44-tfc

FOR SALE BY OWNER ·three bedrooms, two bath house. Pine Cliff area. Possible owner fi­nance. 258-3134. 16-G-49-4tp

BY OWNER - White Mountain Estates, 1850 sq. ft. three bedroom, 2 V2 bath home. Nice view, fireplace, and deck. 258-4566 or 915-524-3534. 19-D-47-tfc

BY OWNER Angus area, Valley Heights, unfurnished three bedroom, two bath, kitch­en/living, huge game room with studio or can be four bedrooms. Has large yard and corals, lots of room. Call 336-8023 aftsr 5:30pm. M-K-48-tfnc

LARGE HOME 2700 square feet. 332 Country Club Drive by owner. Easy Access, one level on 112 acre across from Cree Golf Course $185,000 257-631r. 24-A-50-tfc

AGUA FRIA New energy effi-cient; custom-built southwestern style home. 1605 Square feet heated area. 2 Betlroom, 2 bathrooms, utility room and double-car carport. Mexican tile floors, tiled h8tbs. 112 acre lot. Beautiful vi..,. and great privacr: Owner fi~ avail­able. $118,000. Call Smokey or Sue Davis, 378-8152. 46-D-50-2tp .

MODULAR HOMES - custom built in Nebraska especially for you. Log cabin style, homes with 2-car garages! Financing avail­able. Please ask fur Harriett 1-600-383-7397/ 298-6588 in Albu­querque. DUI513. M-N-62-1\f

FOR SALE OR TRADE -,-.lily large home in Ruidoso for honle in Liu1 Ctucas area or looking for busi· ne~ rental property. Call 257-631'1. 17-l>-;1()4.\fc

RIOHARD N, iiZAR -will sell ot trade on 111111111 holu!e or t<>ll!lo Unit 1 lllk 4 Clll;t!~lot Su'bcli\11• aiOll. taits 13'14 Until BJ.oclt 6 ~ sublllvidoll, Lalli 47-4il. 2424 Altura. Ell?ruio1 TX 79980, 9J.5.56241780, • SS•A•GO.atp

,J_

35 Household Goods · 36 Muslcallnstrumenls

!), Heat gstate

FOR SALE BY OWNER- ·rwo CREE MEADOWS TOWNHOUSE ALTO 2 BEDROOM - 2 bath bedroom, two bath furnished - 3 bedroom, 2 112 both, central Townhome. Looks onto #9 Fair-condo m Innsbrook. Vill~, alf, car. port, fuiniabed, one way. Would trade fur lru!sbrook #216. Reasonable offers corund- level, TV's, phone, utilities paid, or Crse Meadows unit with ga-ered. 258-5598. M-G-102-tfc $1,500 month 606-272-7535. rage. Fully furnished for

WOULD . LIKE TO GOOD TERMS 3 bedroom, 2 $119,500. Call Susan at Century LEASEIPURC~E bath double wide mobile home. 21 Aspen Real Estate, 257-9057. houseienndo priced up to low Only $45,000 with $9,000 down. M-C-52-ltf =O's Must be gnod value, Fully furnisbadl G"'R,;:· E.'<;rr.T;.TLOmic,-.iuT"'I"'O"'N.-'Ie"'ve"'I"' acee==-ss::-,

ably furnished, possible Paved· s~et and drivew~. New owner financing. Will lease for GREAT LOCATION- 4 bedroom, carport and .roof. 4th bedroom or. six months with payments guing ? bath w/3ooq sq. ft.; outstand- offiee. Excallent condition ioside toward Jru:rchase pric8 or down lllJ view of Bu~rra. Blanca! Low and out. Call James at Century payment. Damage deposit avail- pnce of$157,000 With~· ' 21 Aspen Real Estate, 257-9057. ble. Call 258-5411 and leave MOUNTAIN CHALET- tn Alto $167;500. M-C-52-ltf message. 43-B-107-tfc Village. Full gnlf membership 18,000 SQ. FT. - Bam on 12 acres,

and spectacular views! Only THREE BEDROOM TWO BATH $l39,50o. Call Johnny at 258- recently appraised $485,000 ..

fun1i.shed home, big view. 43791 evenings at 257-5 ... 85. -53- Features include water, exterior $52,000. Owner financed. Call J-5l-4tc . !ighting, office, large perking Jot, Beverly TOP BRASS and various equipment. REALTORS 257-6327. 17-T-4-tfc ALTO VILLAGE WITH VIEW $299,500. Call. REALTY SER-

Price reduced!" Handsome Alto- nG~S 5 · FOUR BEDROOM four bath Village Townhome with level VI~~ 2 8-4574. M-R-52-4\f

Townhouse. ·Furnished. $12,500. entry to garage. Four bedroom, down. Assmne no quali(y .Joan. three bath. Full gnlf member- DON'T WORRY •• Call Bill TOP BRI\SS tk Cl b H REALTORS 257-6327. 18-T-4-tfc ship. Can wa to u ouse.

Cal CentUIY 21, Peggy Jordan, THREE BEDROOM two bath 257-9057. 31-C-62-ltc

Townhome, fully furnished, only $64,500. $7,000 down and as­sume loan. Call Bill at TOP BRASS, 257-6327. 22-T-20-tfc

103 WHITE .. MOUNTAIN. -

IF YOU ARE receiving pay-ments on a mortgage and would rather have· -cash now, call Wayoe or Elena 378-8453. 19-

.M-52-ltp .

line homos

FOR RENT Nightly; Weekly,

Monthly . · cQII einclj, at

WE BUY REAL ESTATE CQNTRACTS

Call Rc)d 1-1165-9247 · or 250·6727

FOR SALE - 1972 14xi!O Mobile bonia, two bedroOm, one bath, $6,500. Ca11378-4990. M-V-44-Stc '

GOLDEN WEST HOMES- quali- I ty & craftsmanship _bas 2xll walle thermo pane windows, cop­per plumbing, fuU tape & · tex­ture ~-out. For informa­tion ~all J1m WI\Yile 1-800-955-2632. M-N-52-ltf

LET ME HELP - bad a· bankiuptcy several yoars ago? All creilit- ..,.,.Uent since? Call C.J·. 1-800-828-1615. I'll work with youl M,N-62-1\f

C&S MAGNAHOME- Buy l'aetory diiect - mobile homes. New 3 bedroom, 1 beth $208.62/m. In­cludes delivery, set-up, cooler .. $20,385., 10% down, $180/m ®10!& APR. 800-848-1010, DJ, ~0612. · · M-N-62.1\f

· Reduced $10,000 to $49,000. Two bedroom,. two"bath, Jacuzzi, fencedlard, big workshop, large covere poreh. Call Bill at TOP

FULL GOLFING - membership plus social on extra-lot (can be combined). Three bedroom, two bath, needs some TLC. Attached garage, hot tub and priced ollly $114,900. Presently S.B. view. Call Les Davis or Peggy Jordan at CentUIY 21 Aspen Real Estate, 257-9057. M-C-52-1\f

~==~;;:;::;;:;;;:::=: C&S MAGNAHOME - Pre-Grand · Opening over stocked 18' wldes : for under $250/m, Wide selec-

OTERO COUNTY, tion, state wide delivery. Calli-BRASS REALTORS, 257-6327. 21-T-22-tfc

EABN 13% INTEREST secured by Real Estate Contract on 10 acres bOrdering National Forest. 257-2397. M-0-46-8\f

FOR SALE 1.9 ACRES Cree Meadows Heights, 2 prime building lots, $65,000. Call 257-4504. M-B-47-tfc

BEAUTIFUL FLAT LOT with trees and full membership. 121 Mira Monte Street, High Mesa. $19,900. Very nice lot with trees. 138 Deer Valley Drive. $16,900. Call Mary at Century 21 Aspen Real Estate, 257-9057.

NEW MEXICO 800-846-1010. 10% . down, 465 acre Irrigated farm, 'north ot $240/m, 10% APR. DL-00612. Dell City, Texas, $80.000. M-N-62-1tf

LAS ANIMAS CO. CO. 25,750 .. 00 acres $65.00 par dead· "C&S :MAGNAHOME - featuring:

Allbrdable quality home 2 ed acre. bedroom, 2 batli for · under

$225/m, only two left. Free state wide aelivery. 1-800-846-1010. 10% down, $180/m, 10% APR. DL-00612. M-N-62-ltf,

JOHN KIRCHHOFF ReB! Estate Broker

Ruidoso, NM 505-257-4848 Plainview, TX 806-293-7542

:IJ&ua

NEED A NEW HOMEJ call the

GARY LYDCH REfiLTY

Box 1714 419 Mechem

~--J 257-4011

experts! 1,2,3,4 bearoom avail­able starting under $159/m.. Free credit approval over phone, free, delivery, free consultation. 1 ~ 800-795-6372. M-N·52-1tf

5% DOWN WITH - decent credit· can get _you into a new quality mobile home. Call Jodv Baca 1-800-828-1619. 19-fi-52-1\f

VIEW Of SIERRA BLANCA! From this 2 bedroom, 2 bath Fuqua doublewlde with large addition. covered redwood decks, flreplace,garden tub, metal root. workshop,carpon plus 1 aar garage, pantry, cedar storage closet and fenced yard. Paved access. $58,500

SECLUDED HQME WIJH M!rl ACCii9SI View o1 the tall pines from this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home just north of Alto with wood~burnlng atoVe,deaka, and priYaclf. Lots of potsnllal. $49,800

SpAOIOUS CONDO WHITE MQUNJAIN ESTATES! Super area with super Slarra Blanca viiiW from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo with' front and back decks, like new Inside, wall·to·wall carpet and all OJty utilities. call tor details. $87,500 .

OVEBSEAS JOBS - Excellent paylbenefitsl ijiring men and women. First $76,000 tex tree. Serious lnqulrlas only. Call 1-800-737-7887 ext. 11208 24 hours. . a!!-F-47-Btc

DUE TO ILLNESS - eatebliabed Reataurant 81ld ~uipment, recipes, inventmy, tahilis, Chlli!'s, dishes, silverWare, ,20 000. O.B.O. 378-6466 or 257-ill89. Texas Connection Cafe. 20-R-60-4tp

',•

'

- (;,

··----- --~~~------.::'---~~~--------------""""-

c;;u;::p; $ $1 f6 filfl!llli4li pt 'f9 f#l "" ... fll"-"' fH·' "'""*""' .,..,,, f!l" tl"'·fl'l .... '~~~""'"""'' 'f'!"',...,..,....""""""""" ...... ""' ... __ ..... _,_,.,, "'' --'P""""''"·l""",.... .,.., . .,... ........... ....- .... ,..... ?>' r• ~ ~ .,. - • ' ' ' . .

• Thuraday; November 11, t99JIIT~• RuldQeo News18B -... - -- Classified .

' -· ' • i

... , ... ,

! ~..Ad ' MIDDLE . s®.E • · ! m!I!TAVRANT · . .;.. fur · sale t $~86,000 or lease, Fifte'el\ year t hl~ of """"""slid operation

. 1 upder avera! !'P"l'<iting concepts.

. : Don Vwtor's ~~·Food 257· I 6817 • ,24-A·GD-tfc OPPORTUNiTY- is -tl,!'

available to IJBIIDclate with a -·. ·-"":... .. . . · · Multi-Billion dollar Internatfun- T"'U•.M>UIVING AND - Christ-i al Marketing Firm develoPJng In iDBS Rentals. 2 and 3 bedroom

. : ths qreater Ruidoso area. We 8re cabins and oondos fur the h<lli' · eseliing ambitious individuals ~. Call m!AL'rY SERVICiilS

interested in owning their own 2584574 or 1-800-825-2666. M· businesS, we are fully capital· R-52-4tf

· ized, no experience preferred, loco! company will train fur increased probability of SU£reeSS. Meeting at The l!nchant;m.snt Inn Hotel, 7pm Friday, Novam· ber. 12, in the Board Room. 61-S-5!1-ltp .

house, Highway 70 at oleo corral space .and

pasture available. 267-9549. 22· D-52-2tc .

ENCHANTED FOREST 3 bedroom 1 bath semi-furnished home. ~425 plus bills. Coli Cindy, Gary Lynch Realty, 257-4011. M-I;-52-ltf

528 SUllDERTH - 4 badroom, 4 bath unfurniahed bouse. Good location, leva! accsss1 alot of room. $650 plus billa. Call .Cindy, Gary Lynch.Reoltyl~57-

" r40lll· • . · M-lj.D"d•1tf

"'". Ja. Apartment~ ftW J-tcnt

SHAW APARTMENTS -1 and 2 badroom furrrlebed apartments fur rent. Good location. No pets. 258-3111. M-V-49-tfc

NIGHTLY/WEEKLY/MONTHLY - cabin, condos, townhouse, homes and mobile rentsla. Call Cent;my 21 AsPen Reo! Eetstu, Joe Dan 257-90!;7. 19-C-92-tfc

CALL- Us to see wbate available. 2117-3148. All unfuruisbed. References required. Variety of prices. 'No Pets. 18-H-100-tfc

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS -$250 per month, utilities paid. No pets. 257-9059. M-Y-27-tfc

NICE FURNISHED one bedroom apartment, bills paid, no pets. $310. 258-5751. M-H· 52-4tp

$215 EFFICIENCY CABIN - Mid­: town, billa paid, oozy and clean. · 258-6877. M-L-52-ltc

1'1. Mobiles fol' ltcnt

NICELY ~'URNlsHEll - two bednlom on river near Y. Watar funtisbed,J:.able available, easy accase. lluu weloome. 878-6496, 378-4468, 16-C-49-tfc

THREE BEDROOM - two bath, furnisbed1 by river. 336-4325. M-ll-51-ttc

TWO BEDROOM - ;..,. bath mobile for rent. Coli Dave Montes 257-4081. M·M-62-2tp

IIi. !\Iohik Hp:H'\' for H.(•nt

·"- ' . . . MOlllLE HOMiil SPACiil - at The

' ·.·· li'lln'd, 257-9549. M-ll'-62-2tc

!7. nus)Jl<'~" H{'otnb

.. , .

WE BUY- wrecked care and pick­ope. D&S Solvage. 378-4916. M­S-62-tfc

1989 S~U GL 4x4 Wagon, 61,000 miles, nice car. $7,995. Ask fur Henry 437-6411 or <137-6782. M-C-52-2tp

1982 OLDS 93-$1,100. 257-2397. M-0-52-ltc ,

1985 TOYOTA - X-Cab, 4WD, 5 Speed1 sunroof, 90 engine, $4,500. Call663-4462. M-C-52-2tp

1989 FORD ESCORT - 2 door LX. auto, air, AMIFM cassette, RW defroster new tires, excellent cotlllitibtl ABlllilg $3;450. 25S. 9019. 17.J-62-ltp

FOR SALE 1980 280 ZX, needs engine. $1,000 OBO. John 354-3340. M-S-52-2tp

Past Credit Problema ""' Keeping you from fJnanc:ing a Car7

Weean help. CaD Lynch or Mc:Mostem

•• 378-4400 ...J

FOR SALE: 1972Suzukl

500 Motorcycle runs good, $350.00.

1978 Plymouth Horizon $350.00, new brakes but

needs clutch.

can 378-4418 7pmtD10pm

~ I; r• " f f I l I

~5 CHEVROrm' K.IJu.;.. 1 tun THRIFT SHOP - LCMC AUXIL-i:IX4, not Qdley, 896 Cl engjne, IARY. Open ~ through New Autc>moil;ic transmiseion. Saturday, lOam to 4pm. 140 Nob New ~ Qew rearilnd, new Hill Drive. Telephone 257·7051. l!<!int, new tirel'Od ande. $4,500 Your donations of usable OBO. 257-5263 or 336-7936 ask household and clothing itsmo

_ fur Antliv. 32·Il-6D-4tc are appreciated. Let us eell your 1986 NIBSAN '"'"~"" 4ft, piCk-up, new ''treasures". We are non-profit:

pllint, new tires 878-4486. · tbe. mone,v ~ used to bettor ,4,000 OBO M·B-50-4tp2tpR eqwp our baepttal. M-T-89-tlho

1976 K-Q BLAZER- 84,001J actual MOUNTAIN SALV A.GE - buying mUes, ~good ooncjitfun. $3,750 wrecked cars, custom exhaust OBO .. l"bone everunge ~57-7159 systems, m~c on duty. leave message. · M·H-61·2tp Three miles eaet of track. 378-

. 8110. 17-B-78-tfc

2/i, Vrub I'Ol' Sn k

1982 FORD VAN- wall equipped and maintained. Stool it fur $1,875. 258-3442. M-!'1-52-Stp

28. JCV.'s and '1.J.":\Vt•l t'J'ltllor·s

1979 MALLARD­foot. Good

oleepe 9.

HORSE BOARDING - eevan acre paeture, covered stolla, bot wolkel', riding area. C!ill more information,ll!i4-3124. M-G-87-tli:

ONE WHITE MULE 14.bande tall, one red mule, 13 hands tall, one small mule. 12 hBDds tall. Four horse tandem stock trailer. Set of barneases fur 2 large horses or mules. 505-866-2797. 32-W-51-2tp

:t2. Prorluet~ and Plantti

FRESH HARVEST HATCH.- yel­low onione 5 · 'lbil.l$1.00; 10 lb/$10.00 Medium Ristras $11.00.257-4927. M-K-50-Stp

FOR SALE - Cockateile, young hlrds. $50. to $75. Call 378-

. 8542. M-B-39-t!itc CAT femole, free to good home,

de-clawed front, spayed, shots, 3 yeare old. 258-6403. M-M-52-2tp

JOYCE'S ANTIQUES - used fur. n!ture, appliances. We buy sell and trade. 650 Sudderth. 257-7575. M.J-65-tfc

BUYING AND SELLING - good used furniture and appliances or anything of value. Call 378-8439 or 378-4794.

HUMANE SOCIETY - Thrift Shop, 629 Sudderth (next to ArbY's whlte stuooo builcling in rear) 257-6468. Open Wednee­day, ThUI'tlday, Friday, Saturday 12pm-4Jllll COme · and browse. Aleo, don't forget ns if yeu have any servlceab!O househOld !toms for donation. If you could volunteer a few hours a wQek, please call 257-7661 or 257-6468. M-H-64-tfuc

FOR SALE two antique Barber Cbeire; Call 258-8202 after 5:00pm. · M·C-2D-tlho

BAHAMA CRUISE - 5. daye/4 nights, underbooked, must selll $279/oouple. Limited tickets. 407-767-8100, Mon-Sat, 7:00am-8:00pm. M-U-47-8tp

WANTED - sideview photoe of Ruidoso Downs racetrack shuttle bus -king let: Will pay $26.00 for good photo, if have negative will pay $35.00 fur botb. (805)-437-8856 26.J-50-3tp

NATIONAL FINALS RODEO­Lao Vegas, Nevada. Starts December 3, Ende December 12. $250 - ticket: California 916-687-6156. Alter 6 p.m. M-H-60-Stp

19.3 CUBIC FT. Refrigerator 2X4 · sky!igbt $10, 2 camodes $25. each. Doore- 6-80". 2-24". 4-30" Bifold, 1-24" Pocket, 1 heater, closet door, double ,sink witb dispoeal $80. Phone 257-3837 or 1·763-4766. 30·A-50-6tp

FOUR 185-13 SNOW TIRES mounted and balanced will &t all Honda, Toyota and Subaru cars with .13" whaels .. Used one sea­son; $250.-257•3766. ·" 23-P-51· 4tp

I HAVE A COUPON -fur any Technica Boot and selling at a discount. 267-5938 and leave meesage. 16-C-51-2tp

AUCTION - November 20, 1993. lOam for Thanderbird Steel, 3100 4th NW, Albuquerque. Building material items, over­stock, 1 of a kind, etc. Doors, windows, fireplaces, lOO's of iteme. December 4, lOam, 8600

SE Albuquerque. · Lumber Auction.

1-

upholstery and all typee cleaning. Free 8397. 17-M-52-8tc

IBM COMPATIBLE 286 Com-puter 20MB, color monitor, desk, $500. Trash compactor,lireplace grate with blower, tools, and screen, shop vac1 two rockers, refrigerator, ceiling fan. 364· 3363. 26-P-52-2tp

STEEL BUILIJINGSI Super fall claarancel 24-100 wide. Various lengths. . Sale limited tc> in­ventory in stock. Call for very special pricing. Don't miae out. 800-766-4790. M-N-52-ltf

flnohnl•h Cbildrens six drewer dresser $25, 257-2066. M-P.IJ9·tfc

WASHER/DRYER - apartment size, stacked, Frigidait;e, $115. 257-9544.' M·M-62-ltp

NEW RED STEEL - C·Bualtbads. Bottom Is full top is twin. $125. 2117-5654. M·W·62r1tp

MICROWAVE- Iorge 900 Watt, excellent eonditiml; $;195. 257· 5299 early AM. . M..Q..52-ltp

AIRLINES - now hlring entry level: customer service/baggage handlers. Many other positions. $400-$1200 weeki~. Local or relocation. For applications & in­formation call 1·510-796-6101. M-N-52-ltf

MiLiTARY RETIREE ;_ Champus supplement will pay ths 25% al­loW8d, plus 100% ·of all excees charges. For brochure call1·800-627-2824 ext. 259. M-N-62-ltf

WANTED OLD VICTOR - record TltEADMILL - !AI 6 miles Per player. With brnss or woodon

hour. Us<id one year, ...W $500. .morning glorY hom or a cylinder Sell $8!)0; 257-6299early AM, player With 'horn. Ask for Joe, l\l.(l..l!2-1tP . · days 257.-4001, evenlnga 37j:

. ..· 41141. M.J-4.,..

I I

NOW ACCEPTING - applications COOK/PREP - and breakfast. ·for ':Vait pereons, eooka, bus per- ·Apply in person, Log C'a~in

·SOps, telephone opuators and Restaraun~, 1074 Mechem Drive. doliV\>l'Y persons. Apply Pizza No Phone Calla, Apply Nuvem-Hut, both locations. bar 22-30. 18-LC-50-3tp

M-P-23,tfc DlUVERS: - Flatbed 48 st.ats

OT!t Aesigned new conventionol equipment. Competitive _pay, b-fits, sjgn . on bonus. Rider proj!!am. Flexible titt~e oft'. Call Roadrunner Trucking 1-800-876-7784. M-N-52-ltf

LAST YEAR OUR TOP team earned over $85,000. Starting at $.27 to $.29 per nllla with plus bonwiee tc> $.38 per mile. Paid insurance, Motel, layover pay, leading/unloading pay, vacation, deadhead pay. Requirements: age 23, 1 year verifiable over the road, class A CDL with Hazard-

Ruidoso Care Csnteor Is looking for a

Full-lime Dietary Cook.

Experience preferred.

Plea!U! Contact Mary Dominguez

257·9017.

44. Worh: Wnnted

ous Matorlols. 1-800-441-4394/ . 911Hl52-3357. M-N-52-ltf HOME BEPAlRS - Additions,

EXTRA INCOME '93 Earn $200· ~o~ela, carpentry, dry wall, $500 weekly mailing 1993 pmnting, rooting! masonry, Rea-Travel Brochures. For more in- sonable. Mr. Fixit. Coli 257. formation eend a self addrezeed 6357. M-B-22-tfc stamped envelope tc>: Trevel Inc. LAllY WOULD LIKE tc clean P.O. Box 2530, Miami, F1 33261. houses. 378-4570. M-D-44-lotp · 26-C-36-22tp YARD. SERVICE - Pine needles

PART TIME HELP needed in racking, mowing, tree trimming, busy office. Apply in person at gutters cleaned and repaired. 104 Park Avenue. M-R-42-tfnc References, call2.57-4449. M-K-

FULL TIME position at Villilire 51·9tp Hardware. Apply in person. Iilo phone colla please. 2815 Sud­derth. M-V-52-3tc

WANTED ~ Liceused !leo!· Eetate sales people. Base ootnmission starts at 60% and graduates up to 70%. Only 8 positions avail­able. Coli Johnny Mobley at JJ's Real Estate, 258-4379. 27.J-52· 4tc .

LINCOLN COUNTY is now ac-

EXCELLENT CONTRACT - pays $171.80 per mootb on 10 acres at 10% interest: Will discount to yield 11 1/2% purchaze $12,225.59 Returns $2~957.19 257-2397. . 23-u-32-tfc

ASPEN AIRE CARPET CARE -your . carpet and upholstery cleanin~ professionals. Call for free estimate, 257-7714.

M-A-9-tfc SHARPENING Chain· saws,

Mower repair. McCullough Dcoler. Pro-Service. 257-5479 M­P-79-tfc

cepting ll:PPlications for one posi­tions of TEMPORARY CLASS I OPERATOR with irregular hours with the Lincoln County Road Department. Must work bard and be able to perform minor maintenance on equip­ment. Must have a Class A driver's license. Obtain aoolica­tions ·at the Lincoln County Manager's Office in Carrizozo or tbe Capitan County Road Yard

· •. ;op3'5'jby99~.AJ'.lpl5ica05-64tionsSJAmBu85st' be"" ..... HANDYMAN · · · · • ' ·• · ..lr~! .w- Painting, interior/exterior, ceramic received no ter than 5:00 PM and floor tile, carpentry repair, Novamber 18, 1993. LINCOLN minor plumbing, electrical, COUNTY, EQUAL OP- hoqse eleaning. References. Coli PORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND 267-4449 16-K-14-tfc IN COMPLIANCE WITH TilE HOME MAINTENANCE - Car-AMERICANS WITH DIS- pantry and roof repairs, yard ABILITIES ACT, TITLE 11-A. work,hauling, moving and paint-87~L-52-1tc ing. Free estimates. Call 378-

ELECTROLUX - !ea<Ier in floor 4486. M-B-105-tfc care products since 1924, needs APACHE ELECTRIC service sales representative to call on calls and new construction. existing customere. Opportunity PROFESSIONAL FRIENDLY $300 a week, 1-800-229-1045. SERVICE with over 20 years ex-M-N-62-1tf perienee. Mobile phone 258-

FIREFIGHTERS - trainee pro- 5820. M-A-90-tfc . gram. Limited openings. Must TENNIS LESSONS $15. an

pass physical. 18-34 with high hour. Be_ginning and intermedi-school diploma. Excellent ate levels. Award winning in-pay/benefits. Paid train- struetor. Call 257~9836, leave mg/reloeation expenses. Call 1- message. M-S-7-tfnc 800-354-9627, Mon-Fri, 9am- STOP LOOKING OUT YOUR 4pm. M-N-52-ltf dirty windows. Let Window

MICHELENA'S ITAIJAN Masters clean your windows, so Restaurant needs a wait person, they sparkle! Free estimates, hostess, and bus person. Apply Residential or Commercial. in person. No phone calls. 2703 CALL NOW! 257-4757. 23-W-22-Sudderth. M-M-47-8tc til:

RECEPTIONIST COMPUTER E"'LECTR""'"'"'"IC"'AL....-"SE"R"'VI""'C"E-ANll.-..;;;---Operator needed, SieJTa Vision Repair. Call CENTURY ELEC-Professional Center. Call 257- TRIC day ser-5029. M-M-49-tfc vice. and sur-

NOW HIRING Bull Ring Restaurant and Lounge, 1200 Mechem Drive. Apply in person. M-B-48-tfc

HELP WANTED Full time receptionist with computer and telephone experience preferred. Salary commensurate with expe­rience and ability. Send resume to: PO Drawer l, ·Ruidoso NM 83345. 23-F-48-8tc

ATTENTION RUIDOSO- Postal Jobs. $12.08 tc> start, plus bene­fits. Postal carriers sorters, clorks, maintunance. For an ap­plication and exam lnfurmation coli 1-219-736-4716, ext P6422, 7:00am-7:00pm, 7 daye. 28-T-49-Btp

l'OJootoo small.

remodeling, custom home builder. Free estimates. Coli

88/Tha Ruidoso Naw&IThuraday, Novomber 11,_1893

Classified

,u-;, Scrvi\'('.'i ·1H. S('t'vi<"es ·

Ucense .S1280 commercial • resld8ntlal

Construction

SHOOK CONSTRUCTION General Contractor-

NEW HOMES additions • remo::lels

decks • painting roofing • masonry

METAL ROOFS

All phas•• of ,,,.It'Ur;r/on Free Eslfmales • All Wotk Guaranteed CHARLES SHOOK • (505) 258-6018 l.kle-· 61670

51. F'i l'('WOOd

all work guaranteed 257·6357 services available

TI.RED OF PAINTING YOUR HOME?

FIREWOOD - Cedar, Juniper1 and Pinon mix. Split and dehvery available. 88st price available. Call Capitan 364-2921. M-C-51-tfnc

Stucco your home for 1/fefong finish. PRIME. SEASONED

Includes elastomerlc finish for snoW control damage. Leo Maninez Plastering Lie. •o32686. 336-4444, 8os,965-4722

JUNIPER/PINON mix: Solid, split, ·and dry. 336-7934 or 336· 9660. M.S-38-tfc

WILLING TO CARE - for elderly and/or babysit days, evenings, weekends. Good references. 258-4825. M-G-48-6tp

"We"te Bsck'. STAN'S PLUMBING

& HEATING, INC.

SEASONED SPLIT - · various types, lengths, ani.ounts. Prompt delivery, availalJle everyday, Guaranteed. 257-2422. M-'r-42-16tp

HOUSE CLEANING Trustworthy, reliable, referencse. Call257-4449. M-K-50-6tp

For all your plumbing and hsarlng nHds ·New Construction

SEASONED FIREWOOD Cedar, Juniper, mixed. 354-9~16 or 147 Main·Capitan. M-M-50-8tp

• Septic Sytlems • Service Cells APPLE FIREWOOD $150.00

HOUSE CLEANING just in time for the Holidays. Reasonalbe rate. Call 257-6355. Casey Cabins, leave message for Melissa. 17-0-50-4tp

• Coii)-Hoollng 5yotems Cell Stan Cox 3~2564 1b 689, Capitan, NM • Uc.#30461

ServingUnt:Gin CocmlySitK:re 1977

Cord delivered and stacked. 663-4502.. M-T -50-4tp

Home Malnlenance lntarlor Palnllng Spoclallllt, W.llpapar, ·

RamodDIIng, DrywaJI, Rapalr, Oack Repair, Houaa Saallng, Carpontry,

c;:uston1 Closets, Cleaning, Reasonable, lloensed, references.

257·2tU9

s~op Repainting & Sealing The exterior of your home or

Business. Steel and VInyl Siding. You can have the wood iook wHhout the maintenance.

TELEPHONE BUSINESS - Sys­tems. Sales, service, re~ all systems. CommuniCations Specialties. License #30421. Call 257-2860. M-C-6-tfc

tormsrly Betty's Jilnltorlal now Call Van or Gregg at Perteet Construction

for11 NO COST estlmare

' ~~-~-..~ Residential lo Commercial

licensed, Insured & Bor.ded Call258-9297

257-4075 1·8011-687·2596.

Legals LEGAL NOTICE - 377.0S feet): Thence N

40 o 22 • 03" E a distance TWELFTH JUDICIAL of 93A9 feet~' Thence N

Mortgage on the real properties described above to satisfy Lhc oulStanding indCbtcdneSs thereon as foUO'ws:

DISTRtcy COURT 48° 02' SO" E, a dis!ance STATE OF NEW of2S7.2S feet; Then N 42°

MEXICO SO' 19" E, a distance of Principal and interest COUNTY OF 246.17 feet to me South through 11/2/93

UNCOLN boundary of Lot 23, $58,412..55

LaMAY RANCH PARTNERSHIP, et al.,

Plaintiffs,

LAMAY RANCH ESTATES; Thence S 68° 42' 56" E along said South Boundary, a distance

Costs: 2,982.23 Special Master's Fee:

200.00 Atlorney Fees:

v. GENE W.

individually, ct. al., Defendants.

of 9SS.22; Thence S 00° CLARK, 16' 37" E, a distance of

1482.67 feet to the Soulh

10.429.64 Thtal: $72,024.42 In addition to the

foregoing Judgment lien, there will be accruing interest costs, including costs of publication of this Notice.

No. CV-92-175 Division Ilf

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

IS that

on December 8, 1993, at 9:00 a.m., at the front stcp.r;. of the Lincoln County Courthouse, in Carrizmo:o, New Mexico, the undersigned Special Ma<~tcr will offer at public sale, and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real properties situate in Lincoln County, New Mexico:

CLARK TRACT A tract of land in the

South one-half (S 1/2) Of Section 33, Township 9 South, Range 13 East, NMPM, Lincoln County, New Mexico, described by metes and bounds as follows:

Beginning at a point on the south boundary of said Section 33, from which point lhc Southwest comer of said Section 33 bears S 88° 48' 16" W, a distance of 12-23.96 feet, Thence N 000 34 • 43" E, a distance of 1246.40 feet; Thence N 88° 46' 3S" E, a distance of 9S7 .08 feet; Thence N 000 49' 22" w. a dislance of 20.88 fee~ Then N 86" 37' 04" E, a distance of 92.12 feet; Thence along the arc of a curve to the left whoso central angle Is 46° 15' 00" and whose radius is 480.03 feet an arC distance of 387 A9 feet (Chord • N 63° 2.9' 33"1!

Boundary of said Section 33; Thence s 88° so· 49" W, a distance of 13 12.30 feet; Thence S 88° 48' 16" W, a distance of 1403.28 feet to the place of beginning and containing 90.3831 acres, more or less.

Subject to any rights of way or other Casements as gran ted or reserved by instruments of record, or as now existing on said tract of land.

TRACT2 A tract of land in the

South one·half (S 1/2) of Section 33, Township 9 South, Range 13 East, NMPM, Lincoln County, New Mexico, described by metes and bounds as follows:

The Special Master may continue the Special Master's sale scheduled December 8, 1993, without republishing the Notice of Foreclosure Sale, so long as the Special Master, or her representative, appears at the designated time scheduled for the sale, and announces the postponement thereof to another specific date.

Sarah Prothro Special Master DUTTON, GRIFFIN,

STEVENS & HAKANSON. LTD.

Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Beginning at a point on 229 Rio Street

the South boundary of Lot Ruidoso, NM 8834S 23, LAMAY RANCH (505) 257-2323 BSTATES, from which #8946 4t(ll) 11. point the Southeast comer 18, zs, (12) z of said Lot 23 bears S 68° ..:::::...::::~~:=.:...,:::... __ _ 42' S6'' B, a distance of L~GAL NOTICE 9SS.32 feet.; Thence N 63° 29' SS" W, a distance of IN THE DISTRICT 46.44 feet; Thence N 400 COURT OF LINCOLN 21' 25" W, a distance of COUNTY TWELFTH 489.7S feet; Thence N 48o JUDICIAL DISTRICT 02' SO" B, a distance of STATE OF NEW 2S7.2S feet; Thence N 42o MEXICO SO' 19" E, a distance of FIRST INTERSTATE 246 .. 17feetwtheplaceof BANK OF LEA beginning, and conralnlng COUNTY, now known. as 0.3194 acres more or Jess. LEA COUNTY STATE

The above described BANK ' properties are located west Plaintiff,

of Highway 37, north of No. CV-93-IS the BoniiO Lake lUJ'i1 off, are commonly refctred lO vs. as tho Clark property, within the LaMay Ranch £states. and can bo accessed via Rulh Road. Plaindff~ Judgment

directs forecloouro of the

Bstatc of LEROY

SUMRULD, Deceased' SYLVIA JAN IIi SUMR.ULD, indlvldttally and as Current Trua""' t>f

.;

• Siding

Chase Sun Construction NM Llconaatl051636

commiH'Dial & ResldenthJI 257-4954

Lhe LEROY AND SYLVIA JANIE SUMRULD TRUST and as the Oeneral Partner ofL AND J SUMRULD, LTD., a New Mexico Limited Partnership; CHARLES WEBBER; and KIM MYERS,

Defendants.

NOTICE .Q.E PI<;NDENCy .Q.E Clyll. ACTION

THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO ro:

CHARLES WEBBER KIM MYERS

PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT Plaimiff, FIRST INTI':RS':'ATE RANK OF LF.A COUNTY, now known as LEA COUNl \' STATE BANK, has nled suit against you herein, with the general object of said action being to set aside conveyances and transfers of real properly Into your names in Lincoln County so that the Plaintiff can seck rorcclosurc of said real properly interest by way of that judgment it obtained against LEROY SUMRULD in Lea county, New Mexico; said cause of action being nlcd in the District Court or Lincoln County In cause number CV-93·1S.

Please be advised !.hat unless you enter your appearance herein or respond within· the time prescribed by law, lhat PJaintiff herein will seck p default judgment against you in these proceedings. The name or the Plaintlrr•s attorney herein · is: TOMMY D. PARKI!R, Post Office Box 1094. Hobbs, New Mexico 88241.

Dated this 14th day of Oc&obar. 1993.

CL!i!RK OF THE DIS'tRICI' COUitt

Margt> Lindsay, BY: -BUzobcth LuQras_

Dcpuly

41(10) 4, 11

21,

•• ~·· ~ ~ Legals · ., !·t

A nv n2 n .s. •onw~""" ~~~~litO 1\01 :!1 CQN:StiM2RS TllAT ·;.viollulns lbl> .. otan®i'ci- ):

ADVJ!:RTJSEMENT . ~·Ill' per 01>\ .(plus qon-FOR BID rcfundaLblc shlpplna

-· Costs). The sub:..bldders Scaled proposals for wiU bC. refunded their

general c.onstrU:eUon of 'deposit by rer.uming set R 0 0 P and all addenclas In good REPLACEMENTS AND cQndition no mom than 14 REPAIRS. will :be days after bids haVe been received at the Board opened. Room in &.he Bid. sccurhy •. in :an Superintendents Office. amount of not 'less Lbari Capitan Municipal nve pcreent (S%) of the Schools, unLiJ 2:00 p.m. largest ·possible tOtal (or Monday, NoVember 22, the bid submiUed; eithQI' 1993. and then publicly cashier's check, certified opened and N&d aloud. Any chet-...k or acceptable biddec's bid received after closing bond, must accompany time will be returned each bid 'l"s n guarantee unopened. Lhat, if awarded the · Bidders ar-e· invited to _contract. the bidder will submit proposals for enter into a contract construction work for the promptly and execute tlm' schedules listed in the required perfonnancc and Bidding· Schedule of the payment bonds. Bid Fol,'m. Bidders arc advised that

P r a w i n g s • Lhc following is included S pccificatlons. .and in llle contract:

.contract Documents may 1. Liquidated Damage be examined without Clause charge, in the office of the 2. Qualification of ArchiteclUJ'C + Plus, P.O. Contractoc Box 2106, 401 N. 3. 5'% Pennsylvania, Roswell, Preference

Resident

New Mexico, where, the-y 4, Minimum State wage· are on file for public Rates. inspection. Bonafide prime The Owner resCrves the · bidders may obtain two right to reject any or all sets of drawings and bids and to wa:ivu any or specifications from the all informaliti~s. The architect's office ·at the Owner also has the right, above address upon deposit but not the obligation, to of $50,oo- per set (plus waive minor irregularities. non-refundable shipping All bids may be held 30 costs). Those ~ho submit days. prime bids may obtai~ Boord oCEducation refund of deposits by Capitan. Municipal returning sets and all Schools nddcndas (prepaid) in good (s) Thm Trost, condition no more than 14 President, Board of days after bids have been Education opened. Those who do not #8936 3 t(U) 4, s. submit prime biLls will 11 forfeit deposits unless sets arc returned in g~cd ----------­condition alo11g witb all addendas at least one day before bids are opened. No partial sets will be issued. Sub-bidders may obtain one (I) set or drawings and specifications from the Architect unon deposit of

PUBLlC NOTICJ!:

THE CEDAR CREEK CABIN OWNERS ASSOC. PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM WISHES TO

. .

THB .MAXIMUM :Orlnlolng Wai<Or·--wllicb -:! C 0 N T A M .IN A N T ineets \his stitndal'cl is ; j LEVEL FOR TOTAL usuQIIy Qota&SQOiated Wi1h : ~ COLIFORMS IN abealthdskfromdlspasc.;·~ t>R'INKING WATJ!:R. causilig .......... and ...... ld.,i WAS EX C EJ!:D ED be c:onsicle!"ed safe. < • DU}UNO ITS MOST· \\Is are dlsinfe<ltlng aad :;; Rli!CENT RIWORTJNG fl""hlng the affected well. : l PERIOD OF. October; RayinondBaca2S7-3894 ·; .• 1993. James W. lldwards 258· ·:;

The New Mexico 3272 •i. ' ' ..

Environment Depanment ::: and t~e United Stai<Os #B945 U(II) II • :.: Envlropmental Pro~ti~ ::! Agency (EPA) set drinking . : water standards and have : J dctcrmin"d that the -----------rr prCscnce of total colifonns is a poss·ible health concern. Thtal colifonns

FOR:~ are commoJl in the REQUEST environment and arc PROPOSAL generally not . harmful thcnlselves. The preseiace · The McscalerQ Apaehe: · of these bacteria ln Hou.sing AtllhO,ity drinking water. however, (MAHA) Is requesting generally is a .result of a proposalS from problem with water Profession&l Indian owned · · treatment· or the pipes Architectural· Firms. to which distribute the water, assist the MAHA to and indicates tbBI. the water dev-elop and Complete a may be contaminated with project manual for organisms that can cause C o m p· r c h e n s i v e disease. Pisease sym~ms Rehnbil;la.Uon job ':lf two may include diarrhea; (2) . housing projects· cramps, nausea, and located on the Mescalero possibly jaundice, and any Apache Re·servation. associated. headaches and Proposals arc due at the fatigue. These symptOms,. . office of the. Mescale~ however, arc not just Apache Housing Authority associated with disease- no later than 4:00 p.m. j causing organisms in local time, November 24, drinking water. but also 1993. The RFP is subject maYbe caused by a number to the procurement of fac10rs other than your requiremet:ts afHUD, and

drinking water. EPA has set an enforceable drlnldng water standard for total colifonns to reduce the risk of these advemc health effects. tinder ·this standard, no more than 5.0 percent of the samples collected during: a month can conlaln these bacteria, except tbaL systems collecting fewer than 40 samples/month that have . one total coliform-positive

the .MAHA 's procurement policy. For information about the proposal and procurement policy, conlnct: Mr. Freddie Knydahzinne, Executive Oirec,or. Mescalero Apache Housing Authority, P .0. Box 176, Mescalero, New Mexico, 88340, phone (505) 671· 4494.

#8931 8, 11

·U(ll) 1, 4, ·

DEADLINES FOR LEGAL NOTICES ARE: 5 P.M. MONDAY FOR THURSDAY 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY FOR MONDAY

Mail Us Your Classified Ad!!!

r-----------------------------·

WrtiifYOijr-;A:OKere •••

I I I I I , , --,-- I I s I I I I I I e 7 ---o-- 9 10 I I I I I I I 1 11 n u 1.c 1s 1 = tAdd 2& cenls per word lor each over 15) ~

= r= ::.~to run for [I] [!] @] L!J ~Wo~· : .

1 tNumbwoflol•ue.J "$375 "$750 '$1125 $1500 I I . -- I = COST OF AD FAX YOUR AD! = I Tax Dial (505) 257-7053 I I TOTAL Anytime I I I I • : Enclosed Is My CheCk For # J I MasterCard or Visa Number:: ·1

. I •as ~to ltkilude Vl&a or MastorCiud nllrJlb&r & explra110f1 date. I· 11

Ad lind payment must arrive before: 5 pm Thursday tor tho. MOnday • paP.Gf'; 5 pm Tuasday far Ttwrsday papor. · ·

·---~-------···------·········~ NAME----------~------------~------ADDRESS __________ ~-------------------

CITY--------· S'IWl'I':-----......., ZIP.---

I

I ) ' .. ' ,. ,.._.-w--.... -·

.,_ .

Miss New Mexico USA, Miss Artesia Jill Miss New Mexico USA Is shown at left Vasquez is all smiles Saturday night as competing in the costume contest during she Is crowned by last year's Miss New opening ceremonies Tuesday at the

. Mexico USA Danlella Johnson. The new Ruidoso Civic Events Center.

. .. -_·:_- -~;~~\.':~r;: .: ; "··· ·-

The Miss New Mexico Pageant is.a stage show, as wel.l · as a c;:ompetitlon, and singer/recordil"lg artist Taylor

serenades the-contestants during the bllJ show. Miss· AI' buquerque (picture at left) was presented her trophy Sat-

. ..

•

'

urday for winning the costume contest on Tuesday. An Is­. land Paradi{;Q 'was the theme for the costume contest.and the pageant . production this year, with the stage decorated with palm leaves and a lighted "waterfall."

Clothing for Saturday night's casual dress competition was provided by Cowboys, Indians and Outlaws and Good Medicine. Miss Ruidoso Gina Cox (at far left) was outfitted by Wanda Millar of Good Medicine and the contestant at left is wearing a black and white ensemble coordinated by Linda Wallace of Cowboys, Indians and Outlaws. Miss Souther~ New Mexico, pictured above In her costume, Is first runner-up for this year's title .

SB!Tho Ruidoso News/Thuraday. ·Nov•mbot 11 1693

. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EVERY SUNDAY ·· ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Apache Indian Assembly of God

Mescalero D()l)ald Pettey, pastor Telephone: 6'71-4747

Sw1day School-9:45 a.m. SWlday worship-10:45 a.n1. 7 p.m. W~:dnesday services-7 p.m.

First Assembly of God ll9 El Paso Road. Ruidoso

Raymond Schaeffer. interim pastor Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Sw1day worship-10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday services-6:30p.m. Royal Rangers Ministry-6:30p.m. Wednesday

Spanish Bible Study 7 p.m. llmrsday

BAPTIST First Baptist Church

Carrizozo !Iayden Smith. Pastor

Sunday School-9:45a.m. Sunday worship-It a.m., 7:15p.m. Church training-6:30p.m. Sunday

First Baptist Church Ruidoso

420 Mechem Drive D. Allen Cearley, Pastor

Sunday Sd•ool-9:30 a.m. Sunday worship-! 0:45 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdne,,day services-? p.m. First Baptist Church

Ruidoso Downs Mike Bush. Pastor

Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday worship- II a.m .• 7 p.m. (burch training-6 p.m. Wednesday services-? p.m.

First Baptist Church Tinnie

Bill Jones, Pastor Sunday School-9:45a.m. Sunday worship- II ''-"'·

Iglesia Bautista VIda Eterna 420 Mechem Drive

Luis F. Gomez.. Pastor Domingos: Escuela Dominica! 10 a.m.

Cuho de Predicacion 11 a.m., Cuho de Predicacion 6 p.m.

Miercolcs: Estudio Biblico 7 p.m.

Mescalero Baptist Mission Mescalero

James lluse, Pastor Sunday School-10 a.m. Sund11y worsh&p-11 a.m., 7:15 p.m. Tram1ng Union-6:30p.m. Sunday Wednesday services-6:30p.m.

Ruidoso Baptist Church - 126 Church Drive

Palmer Gateway Wayne Joyce, Pa,tor

Kandel W&dcncr. Ass()ciatc Pastor Sunday Schuol-9:45 a.m. .Sunday worship- I 0:45 z.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnc•day Bihlc •tudy-7 p.m.

Trinity Southern Baptist Church

Capitan (south on Highway 48) Floyd Goodloe. Pastor

Sw1day School-9:45 a.m. Sunday wo(ship-11 a.m., 6 p.m. For infonnulion, o::all354-3119

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Ruidoso Arid Group Meets at the Stroud Building, Lower [...eve). rear enlranc·e. Sunday'~ p.m. open lad&es and mens \lag mcct1ng. Monday•-Noon AA meetings and 8 p.m Step Study Tue•day•-1! p m. closed AA and AI anon Wednc•day•-Noun AA meetings and 8 pm. dcncd AA and Begonnc:r's night and Alar10n Slcp Study. 'Thun.day\.-!'\Jonn open women"• meel­mg and 8 p.m. Social open and Alanon. l'ndays-Noon AA mectmgs and 8 p.m. Book Study. Saturdays.-8 p.m. AA open. H&rlhdays. la.st Saturday. Phone numher 258-3643

Ruidoso Area Group Mccl> m the Crmunumty Umtcd Meth· od"l {nurch. 220 Junclion Road_ AA and A1anon. 7 p.n1 Tuesday\.

New AA Group Me<·&• fmm II In 9 p.m at Gateway Clourdo of (bn,t. 415 Suddenh Dnve &n

Ru1do-..o. The fonnat •~ open-di!icUS!iion. nw:uung that concerned non·alcoholtc!i may "!lend. For more mformation. or referral•. c.all 336-!!351.

Co-Dependents Anonymous

Meet• at TeJ<as-New Mexico Power Company Step study meeting. 7 p.m. Tue,day'

Overeaters Anonymous Meet.\ at Tcxa.•·Ncw Mexico Power Company at 6 p.m. Tuc•day•. For more &nfnnnation call 257-9033.

Narcotics Anonymous

Sercn•ty Mountain Group. Meelli at St. Eleanor'• Catholic Church at 7:30 p.m. every TI1Ur1iday night. For more infonna· twn call Su•an at 258-3149. evenings only.

ALL AMERICAN DUPLiCATE BRIDGE CLUB Meet• at the Ruodoso Senior Citizens Center at I p.m. Saturdays. Open game. Nov&ce playen. welcome. for informa­tion. call Ruby Greenhaw 251-7 411.

ALTO WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION

Meet. at II a.m. TucsdayA at the Alto Club HouKe for lunch at noon and cards at I p.m. llusine•• meeting the first Tuesday.

AL TRUSA CLUB Meets at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Mount, 121 Mescalero Trail. 7 p.m. first Tuesday for program and at noon third Tue1day for lunch. Pre1ident Jane Deyo, 257-4088.

,, ' - ; '- ' • ·- '· - ~ ', ' ~ f

BAHA~I FAITH aaha"l Faith

Meellng iu members' hom\!~. For infom111tion, clll1258-41 17.

CATHOLIC St. Eleanor

Catholic Church Ruidoso

Reverend Richard Calllnach · Sacrament of Penance--saturday 6 p.m. or by appointment. Saturday Mass-7 p.m. Sunday Mass-10 a.m. {English)

11:30 a.m. {Bilingual) Sunday Mass-St. Jude Thaddc;us,

San Patri~io-8 a.m. Wo111en's Guild-7 p.m. !he lhird Monday I<J1ights of Columbus.

7 p.m. 2nd and 4th Tuesday.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

Capit1111 Saturday Mnss-5 p.m. Sunday Mass-9 a.m. Ladies group- I 0 a.m. the last Thursday

Santa Rita Cathonc Church

Carrizozo Father Dave Bergs, Pastor. Saturday Mass-6:30 .p.m. Sunday Mass-11 a.m. Ladies group-3 p.m. alternate first Sun­day, and 7 p.m. first Monday

St. Theresa Catholic Church

Corona Sunday Mass---6 p.m.

St . .J.oseph ·Apache Mission Mescalt:ro

Father Tom Herbst, Pastor Sunday Mass-10:30 a.m.

Our Lady of Guadalupe Bent

Father Tom Herbst, Pastor Saturday Mass-6 p.m. · Sunday Mass-8 a.m.

CHRISTIAN First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

Bill Kennedy, Pastor Hull and Gavilan Canyon Road, Ruidoso Sunday School-K-12/Adult----9:30 a.m. Regular Sunday worship-10:45 a.m. Chancel Choir-Wednesday-? p.m. YoUih Grou~unday--6 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Gateway Church of Christ Ruidoso

Jimmy Sportsman, Minister Sunday Bible &tudy-9:30 a.m. Sunday morning worship-10:30 a.m. Sunday evening worship--6 p.m. Wednesday-Christian services 2-4 p.m. Wednesday Bible study-7 p.m.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS

AARP meets at the Senior Citizens Cen­ter behind the Ruidoso Public Library at 10 a.m. the fourth Wednesday. President Charlolle Jarratt. 257-5522 (after noon).

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY OF L.C.

Memorial Otairman Sandy Thomas. P.O. Rox 2328, Ruidoso NM 88345. Telephone: 257-4041

AMERICAN LEGION Robert J. Hagee, Post 79

Mcch at 7 p.m. the third Wednesday in the American Legion Building at U.S. Highway 70 and Spring Road in Ruidoso Downs. For more infonnation, call 257-5796

B.P .O.E. No. 2086 Elk'• meets in the Elk'a Lodge Building on U.S. Highway 70. 7:30p.m. first and thrnl Thun<days.

B.P.O.DOES Does meet in the Elk's Lodge Building on U.S. Highway 70. 7:30 p.m. second and fourth llJUrsdays.

BET A SIGMA PHI Four chaptero meet in members' hoi'ncs. 7:30 p.m. second and fourth Mondays. For infonnatiotl, 257 ·5368, 257-4651.

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Boy Scouts

Troop 59: 7-8:30 p.m. Mondaya at the Epi•copal Church of the Holy ~ount. Scoutmaster Steve Norbury, 258-3417. Cub Scouts: Ruidoso pack meeting at 2 p.m. the third Sunday.

RUIDOSO CHESS CLUB 7-10:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at Pizza Hut on Mechem. No dues or fees. For infonnatiQR, cllll Ron at 257-7023.

CHRISTIAN SERVICES OF LINCOLN COUNTY INC. Volunteers ..erving the leu fortunate In the nro::a. 7 p.m. first Mondays at 120 Junction Road (Churd1 of Christ build­ing). President Rick Osbome, 257•7162.

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Meet• in members' homes at noon lhe aecond 1l10rsday. Por infonnation, call 257-7186.

DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS

Coe-Cutry Chapter 23 DA V meeli at 7 p.m. tirll1\Jilsday in the American I.A!si.oo Hall at Highway 70 and Sprlng Road in Rttid~o Down•· Por infonn•tion, call 257·5796.

Capitan Highway48

Les Earwood, Minister S~nday Bible study-10 a.m. Sundny worsl)ip-11 a.m., 6 p.nt. Wednesday Bible stulfy-7 p.m.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY

SAINTS Church of Jesus ChrlstLDS

Ruidoso Branch 12. miles north of Ruidoso

on Highway 48 on east side between mile posts 14 and 15.

336-4359 or 258-9138 Sunday: Sunday School-10 a.m. Priesthood Relief Society-11. a.m. Primary & Young Wonu:n-11 a.m. Sacrament meeting-noon

Church of Jesus ChrlstLDS Mescalero Branch

Marvin Hansen, President 434-0098

Sunday: . Priesthood & Relief SQCiety meeting-11:30a.m. Sunday School & primary-noon Sacrament meeting-10:30 a.m.

EPIS90PAL Episcopal Church of the

Holy Mount 121 Me~calero Trail, Ruidoso Father Jolm W. PeM, Rector

Sunday Eucharist-S & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Daughters of King-noon Eucharist & healing-5:30p.m. Choir practice-? p.m.

Episcopal Chapel oi San Juan

Lincoln Sunday: Holy Eucharist-10:30 a.m.

St.·Anne's Episcopal Chapel

Glencoe Sunday: Holy Bucharist-9 a.m.

St. Matthias Episcopal Chapel 6th &. E Street, Carrizozo

Sunday: Holy Eucharist-9:30a.m.

'l'b.is CJtu~h .Di1oeet1orv D .brdught 'to· fQ~ by:

• Adamson ".t\pjlr~.sill Co. . • Ce•tury~l

Aspe,p Real Estate • The Ruidriso·News

• Pos.ey's Blue Door Gallery • Eagle Creek Construction

FOURSQUARE Capitan Four~quare

Church Highway 4&, Capitan

Harold W. Perry, Pastor Sunday School-I 0 a.m. Sunday worshiP"--11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study-7 p.m.

FULL GOSPEL Mlss•on Fountain of Living

Water Full Gospel . San Patricio

Sunday School-ro a.m. Evening services-7:30 p.m. Sunday, Tuc.sday n11d Friday

Potter•s House Christian Center

44 I Sudderth Drive Jasper Abeyta, Pastor

434-4817 Sunday-2 p.m. Thunnlay 7:30p.m.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Ruidoso-Kingdom Hall

I 06 Alpine Village Road, Highway 48 258-3659, 258-3277

Sunday public talk-1:30 p.m. Sunday Watchtower-2:20p.m. Tuesday Bible study· 7:30 p.m. Thursday minh•try school-7:30p.m. Thursday service meet-8:20p.m.

congregaclon Hlspana de los Testlgos de Jehova 106 Alpine Village Road, Highway 48

258-3659,336-7076 Reunion publica Dom.-10 a.m. Estudio de Ia Atalaya Dom.-10:50 a.m. Estudiode libro Lun.-7 p.m. Escuela del ministerio teocratico

Mier.-7p.m. Reunion de servicio Mier.-7:50 p.m.-

LUTHERAN

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church

1210 HuU Road 258-4191, 257-5296

Kevin L Krohn, Past()r Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 9:30a.m. A member of the Missouri Synod

Club Calendar· FAMiLY CRISIS CENTER

24-hour crisis line answered by the Ruidoso Police Department. CaU 257-7365 and ask for the Family Crisis Cen­ter volunteer. Board meets at 6 p.m. the first Thursday at Dr. Arlene Brown's of­fice. Free women's support group at noon Monday's at Dr. Birgit LaMotbe's office in Compound 1401 at 1401 Sud­derth Drive.

FEDERATED REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF L.C.

MeeL• the fourth Tuesday of each month at II a.m. for a business meeting and program. For information, call Coleta Elliou, 258-4455.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE LODGE #26

Meets at K-Bob's Steak House Restaurant at noon every Thursday.

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Meets at the Ruidoso Public Library. 4 p.m. first Monday.

GOLDEN AGE CLUB Meets at the Ruidoso Senior Citizens Center behind the Ruidoso Library at noon first and third Wednesdays for cov­ered dish lunch and games.

HIV+ SUPPORT GROUP meets the the second Monday. Loving Others Support Group for friends and family of HIV+ nteets the third Tuesdny. For information, call 257-2236 or (1-800) 573·AIDS

HUMANE SOCIETY OF LINCOLN COUNTY

meets at noQR the third Wednesday at Texas C.1ub.

KIWANIS CLUB -Meets at K-Bob's in the American Room at noon Tuesdays. Visiting Kiwanis members welcome.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Father E. Dolan Council

Meets in the parish han at SL Bleanor's Catholic Church at 7 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays. Robert B. Nys, gt1Utd knight.

LAMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASSES

Six·week seuion every eigl1t weeks meets at the Lincoln County Medic:al Center. The instructor is Jim Ann Ra•oo, RN certified childbirth educator. Call 257•7381 for information or to register for classe1.

LINCOLN COUNTY BASSMASTSAS

Mect11 at 6:30 p.m. the. 11CCOI'td Wcdnell· dl\v 111 che. blicfilla I'OOm at cb~ Ruidoso Police l>epanmcnL P,re.•ldent BJ. ~ames. 258~5641; •ec~tary•ln:a•un:r Dill Stroud. 258-4480 or 2~8·5098.

LINCOLN COUN"I V FOOD BANK

In the First Presbyterian Church on Nob Hill. Bonrd meets at 7 p.m. the third Thursday. Food bank hours are noon-4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For information, call 257-5823.

LINCOLN COUNTY HOMEBUILDERS

Meets at Cree Meadows Re~taurant at 6:15 p.m. the first Tuesday. President Bill Cornelius.

LINCOLN COUNTY LEAGUE OF WOMEN

VOTERS Meets at II :30 a.m. the lhird Monday at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Mount. Board meets at 10 a.m. before the regular meeting. President Susan Skinner. for information, write to Box 1705, Ruidoso NM 88345.

LINCOLN COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

AUXILIARY Meets in the hospital conference room at 9:30a.m. first Tuesday.

LINCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF•s POSSE

Meets at the Lincoln County Fair Build· ing in CapitWl at 3 p.m. the first Sunday. President Joe Smith, 336-4755.

LIONS INTERNATIONAL Evening Lions Club

Meets in the LiQils Hut on Skyland be· hind Mountain Laundry Tuesdays for supper.

Ruidoso Valley Noon Lions Meets at Cree Meadows Country Club at noon Wednesday.

MASONIC LODGE #73 Meets in tbe Eastern Stlir Building in ihc Palmer Gateway area a·t 7:30p.m. first Monday. W.M.-Leo Mitchell. 258· 4182; secretnry,J.A. Barber, 258•3348.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS SerenitY Mountah'l ~roup

Meets at St. ~leanot'll Ciltho1ic Clturch. 7:30 p.m. '01ursdays. Use the rectory door.

. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED FEDERAL

EMPLOYEES Chapter 1379

Meers at K·l1ob'• Restnurnnt at 10 o.m. se&::(Jild Tuesday. Par lnC(umalion, cllll 258·5464; 258-4980; or 258-4023.

OPTIMISY CLUB M~ts every Tucsdny at K~nob'• froaia 6:30-1:30 li·n1, Po'rhuotntation, c~tU Bnl• meu Hatch, 258•57.17.

IVIetHQ:DI~T ·;,.:. e'onnnunlty u'nlt~d MethQ.dl.$f..Ohqr-eh ~Junction Road B~:hind Oayligl1' .D9Pil,rs Crl\ig Cockreu, Pllstqr

~arly Service-8:30a.m. Sunday School·9:30 a.m. 'Sunilay worshlp·10:30 a.m.

United Methodist Chl.Jrch Parish

Trinity Carrizo:~:o/Capitan 1548-2893, 648·2846

Tommy · C. . Jared, Pastor, Capitan/Carrizozo

Carriwzo Sundlly Scbool8:30 a.m. Sunday worship 9:15 a.m. Wednesday choir-6 p.m.

Capitan Sunday wofship-9:15 a.m. Adpll Sunday School-8:30 n.m. 2nd Sunday School II a.m.

·NAZARENE Angus Church

of the Nazarene At BQilito Palk Nazarene C()nference Center, Angtls, 12 miles n~rth of

- Ruidoso on Highway 48 Charles Hail, Pastor

. 336-8032 Sunday ScJJool-9:45 a.m. Sunday worship-10:45 a.m. & 6:30p.m. Wednesday fellowship.(;:30 p.m. .

PENTECOSTAL Spirit of Life

Apostolic/Pentecostal Tabernacle

209 Lin~oln Ave., Capitan (2/1 0 mile past fairgrounds heading

, toward the business distri~t) Allan M. Mlller-Pastor

257-6864 Bible Study-7 p.m. Tuesday S1111day School-10 a.m. Sunday Sttnday Evening Serviees-6 p.m. Ladies fellowship-6 p.m. last Thursdays

PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian C.hurch

Ruidoso, Nob Hill 257-2220

Bill Scholes, Interim Pastor Church sehool-9:30 a.m. $unday worship- II a.m. Potluck fellowship lunch after worship the third Sunday; women's Bible study and brown bag lunch at noon the secQild Tuesday.

Mountain Ministry Parish Community United Presbyterion Church

of Ancho Sunday worship-9 a.m. SllJlday School-10 a.m.

Corona Presbyterian Church Worship-It a.m.

Nogl\1 Presbyterian Church Adult S~day School-10 a.m. Worship-11 a.m.

ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Ruidoso Chapter #65 Meets in the Bastem Star Building in the Palmer Gnteway nrea at 7:30 p.m. sec­ond Thursday. Visiting memben wei-come.

REPUBLICAN PARTY OF LINCOLN COUNTY

Meets the first Monday of each monlh at 6 p.m. Anyone interested is welcome. Por information caU Jack Page at 336-4050 or Bob Nys at 258-4372.

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Ruidoso Hondo Valley Club Meets at the BuU Ring Restaurant at noon Tuesdays.

RUIDOSO CARE CENTER AUXILIARY

Mceh in the Ruidoso Care Center dining room al 12:15 p.m. third Thursday for free lunch with 24-hour advance reserva· tions. J :15 p.m. progmm for patients and gues!J. Everyone welcome.

RUIDOSO DOWNS LADIES AUXILIARY

Meets in the auxiliary room of the Ruidoso Downs viUage maintenance building (use the west entrance). 7 p.m. first Monday.

RUIDOSO DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB

Meets at the Ruidoso Senior Citizens Ccnaer bcl1ind Ruidoso Public Library at 7 p.m. TIIUndays. C<tU 258-4332.

RUIDOSO FEDERATED WOMAN'S CLUB

Meets in lhe Woman's Club Building, Ill Evergreen Road · eacta Monday at noon, covered diah luncheon followed by gamca and at 1:30 p.m. second Wed· ncsday <September through May) for program, tea & busineu. CaU 257-2309.

RUIDOSO GARDEN CLUB MeetA in V4ltiotu loct~tions 41 10 a.m. the third Tuesday: Por infonnation, caD 2S8-S509 or257·287'7.

RU8I)OSO GUN CLUB Meets at 'l'cxAj·New Meltioo · Power Company at 7:30p.m. third Wednellday, Presid¢nt, Bobby Arnell, 25'7·9540; see· telarY,. Mike Mortis, ?-57 -4804.

RUIDOSO HONDO VALLEY EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS

Meel.l"' At . ttuidos(l Public Ubtary · Ill U:3() a.tndounh !fuesday fot Ct'lvered did! lunchaoo. Progr11r11 at 1 p.u,, AU arc weleoine.

RUIDOSO PUBLIC 'LIBFIAAV

9 a.m. to1au'il. Mbilday llirm,ala 'ffiuu­day;? A.nl. (o $ ()'.m. Ptida)'f IOa.ru;tCI ~ l'·ltl• Satutif•Y• Qlft 257"4335. -

R~I!OFIMSD,CHUFJ'tlu . ·:M,scQior9:RQformQd',·'·'

' ' . - - . ·-- - '' -· .. -~ ' ' . . . . . Mc~taJero ··•· . Q9\J §~hut. raJtr;Jr .

Cbllrt!• 111lho.i>l~9;~0 a,,P, > · su~da)' WQ'I'Ilhlp·lP:30 a:fi'!. · Moii.Ju.oiqrb. iJJh.)'ol.ltb. -6. i;3Qp.m • Wcd, bllih ~'1hool.m~till~·7 p.m. 'DJur."J{hiR ·Ch1b (gm,~es 1·5>~3,30

.s~x~:~ ~*·',iepJ:s• . Hennan On~c;ho.f~kl, Pastor

624·2684,378-4396 378·4161 .

Sabbath School-9:30 a.m. Clu~rch service-I I a.m.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL · Ametlcan Missionary

Fellowship Oro::gg Horst

354-2307 Ruidoso men;s Bible study-noon, Man· day, Piua Hut, Mechem Drive . Capitan youth group-7 p.m. Wedncs~y at the fair building Women's Bible Study.(;:30 MQRdays Adult Bible Study~6:30 p.m. Thursdays

Calvary Church SOIA SUdderth

1 (Senior Citizens Ctr)

10:3Q a.m. Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Dible Study

Christ Community Fellowship

Capi~n. HighWIIY 380 West Pan Carte:r, Pastor

354-2458 Sunday School~9:30 a.m. SundrJY worship-II a.m., 6:30_p.m.

Corner~one Square Church

Char)estQR Square, Suite C 613 Sudderth Drive H. D. Hunter, Pa:;tor

Sunday services 10:30 a.m. · Wednesdav-7 p.m.

Peace Chapel Universal Life Church Located !lt Poneh() de Pu ret real

Gavilan Canyon Road, 1!2 mile east of junction at Higbway 48 north and

Gavilan Canyon Road Jeamsie 'Price, Pastor

336-7075 Morning chapel-6:40 a.m. Monday I through Friday. Sunday servi~e--10:15 a.m. every week at Peace Chapel, except the first Sunday of the month when the service is at 10:15 a.m. at Ruidoso Care Center. Vespers-7:15 p.m.-3rd Thursday

Ruidoso word Ministries Ruidooo Downs

AI and Marty Lane, Pastors 378-8464

Children's Ministries-9:30a.m. Sunday worship-10:45 a.m. Wednesday -services-7 p.m.

Trlnfty Mountain Fellowship

1108 Gavilan Canyon Road 336-4213

Sunday School: 9-10 a.m. fellowship: 1()·10:30a.m. Wonhip: 10·30 a.m.-noon

'1

RUIDOSO SHRINE CLUB Meets at Cree MeadoV{a Restaurant at 6:3() p.m. fourth Wednesday. For in­fortnation, call 258·3348, 336-4175 or 336-4125.

SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL Meets at K-Dob's, noon, the first Moo­day each month.

SIERRA BLANCA AMATEUR RADIO CLUB

Meets at the Deck House at 9 a.m. Sntur­daya. For infonnation, call Dusty Rhodes, 257-2135: or Dick Shaw, 258-5737.

SIERRA BLANCA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Meets at the Senior Citizens Center be·· hind the Ruidoso Public Ubrary for weekly open and novice games. 7 p.m. Mondays and J p.m. Tuesdays.

SIERRA BLANCA SWINGERS

Meets at Nob HiU Elementary for basic and mainstream square dancing at 8 p.m. first and third Thursdays. For i nfonna­liQR, enD 257·2135 or257-11!83.

SERTOMA CLUB · Mecu al Cochera at noon Wednesdays for lunch. Sertoma Bingo, 6 p.m. Thurs· day through Tuesday at 2160 Highway 70 East in Ruidoio Downs. Barty bird game 7 p.m. Concession• stand open. Call 257-2777 for infonnation or 378-42.92 after S p.m.

TENS A weight-loss group, Tens meets at K­Bob's at 6:30p.m. Wednesdays.

THURSDAY BRIDGE II a.m. Thundays at Cree Meadows. Pot it~fonnl!tion, ca1l258-3631.

UNITED WE·STAND AMERICA

Por lnfonnation and meeting tinle, call Roy Propstter at 257-6600.

VFW POST 1072· · Jerome Don Klein Post 7m2 at "'tMn. the accOr'ld Mooday at American UJICin

U at.Hia. h. w. ay ?O artd Sp. n11g RM~ in .. doso Downs. For. mote i~tformauoo,

C!l 257.-$796.. ; ' .

Oon Klein VPW Wotncn'il Au~iliiry Unit 7072:,1 p.m. tk.~te«td 1buoday at American Legion.l:t•U• Poi' mort In~· fomtation. c-all it!i1~9502.

WHITS MOUNTAIN .\ SEARCH&: Fti;SCUE

1 (>.m. ihil · tllitd MO!td.y. it. dte ~biic · mi!e.li11 to01n. Itt Ruldl.1itt. tiiJ~ SCit~J •..

,Jac:rc· W• Wci!Clr, ~illl¢1'lt~ · Olrma' Wcfx:r; ~c#l•tY< Pot bitiJQ'itittltJit, eM! 258-~$50. .

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S'I'1Ut'I' fl' 1111 ! CHEESE NACHOS A pile of chips topped with zesty cheese sauce with or · without jalapenos ........................................................................................................................ ~.$3.86 ...._~~-.,.

NACHOS SUPREME Homemade chips piled high with ground beef, beans, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and sour crea.m ....................................... _ ......... , ..... ~ ......................................... $8.9&

•

QUESADILLAS A lightly grilled "sandwich" of blended cheese between two Dour tortillas .. $1.95

STUFFED JALAPENOS Jalapenos stuffed with zesty cheese, breaded and deep fried ... $4.95

QUESADILLA SUPREME Our grilled quesadilla filled with your choice of chicken or ground beef and blended cheese, garnished with lettuce, tomato, and sour cream ............... $3.95

MOZZAREu..A CHEESE STICKS ............... ~ .................. ~ .................................................. $3.95

'l'f)S..fi fl' 1111 ! GUACAMOLE SALAD Our flavorful guacamole on a layer of crisp lettuce with sour cream, WmaMes, and chips .................................. ~ .................................. ; ............................. $4-.60

TACO SALAD Large tortilla ba8ket lined with lettuce, layered with spicy chicken · or beef, cheese, tomatoes, ·guacamole, and sour crearn ................. ~ ......................................... ~ .... $5.95

TOSSED SALAD Crisp lettuce, cool cucumbers, bell peppers, carrots, and cabbage, topped with t<>matoes and croutons ....................................... ~ ............ ~ .......................................... $3.50

() I\1~ (JI• ! DINNER SALAD Crisp lettuce, tomatoes and croutons with you!;' choice of dressing ........ $1.95

A LONELY TAC0 ............................... $1.75 A FEW TORTILLAS ..................... $ .95 .

A SINGLE TAMALE. ......................... $1.75 A SOLE SOPAIPILLA ................... $ .65

JUST ONE ENCHILADA ................ $2.25 A BIT OF GUACAMOLE .............. $1.95

A SOLITARY CHALUPA ............... $1.25 SOUR CREAM ............................... $ .95

A LONESOME RELLENO ............ $2.25 SOME FRENCH FRIES ................ $1.50

A SIDE OF BEANS OR RICE ..... $1.00 ADD AN EGG ................................ $ .5.0

A BOWL OF QUESO .................... $1.95 A SIDE OF GRATED CHEESE ... $ .75

MARGARITAS:

..

fl' 1111! OmGJNAL FROZEN ..................... $4-.00

DOMESTIC BEER All of your favorites from: Budweiser Coors Michelob Miller Sharps O'Douls

IMPORTED BEER Heineken DosEquis

Corona Thcate

Chihuahua Carte Blanca

We have a full service bar so we can mix up any other drink of your choice.

8TRA.WBERRY .•...••... , .•......•.....•..... $4.&0 GIANT 48oz.(STRAWBERRY mRA)$7.50

BEVERAGES:

TEA .......... $.95 CoFFEE ........... $. 75 SoDAS (COKE, DIET COKE, DR. PEPPER,

OR SPRI'I'E) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ .9& ~ ................................................ $ .9&

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. · . . red chik '"""'or pn chlli sauce. 11 COOHBBA ESPECW.. Our Mexican feast includes an enchilada, a taco, a chi_le relleno, and a tamale ... .-.............................................................. ~.· .. ., ................... $8.96

#2 PICK TBREE Build your own combination plate with any three of the following: enchilada· ~co· chile reUenO- chalupa • tamale ...... ": ................................ · ............ u ...... $7 .95

. #3 CHILE REIJ.ENO PLATE Three long green chiles stuffed with blended cheese and dipped in our "special" batter and deep fried until "just right"! .......... ~ .............................. $8.95

#4 ENCHILADA PLATE Stacked enchiladas with your choice of beef, chicken, or cheese, smothered in your choice ofsauce (Cheese enchiladas served rolled) ....................... $6.25

#5 FANTASTIC FAJITAS A sizzling platter of marinated beef or chicken, onionll, · and bell peppers. Served with all the trimmings plus pico de gallo, sour cream, guacamole and wann tQrtillas, .................................................................................................... $8.96

EXTRA CONDIMENT PLATE WITH TORTD.LAS $3.95

##6 CHIMICHANGA A large ftour tortilla lightly fried then filled with shredded beef, cheese_ sour creQmt and your choice of sauce ................................................................. $6.25 ·

#7 BURRITO PLATE Two burriws filled with your choice of spicy chicken or beef, . blended cheeses,ruid smothered with your choice ofsauce ............. ; ................................. $6.95

#8 TACO PLATE Three homemade crisp taco shells tilled with our spicy ground .beef or chicken, cheese, lettuce and tomatoes ......... : ...................... , , .... , .......................... $5.95 . ##9 STUFFED SOPAIPILLA A RuftY sopaipilla stuffed with chicken or ground beef, beans, and cheese, and smotheted in your choice of sauce ................................................ $6.95

STEAK TAMPIQUENA Choice sirloin along side a rolled cheese enchilada, smothered in our special sauce with cheese and sour cream. Served with rice, beans and papitas ....... $12.95

LARGE SIRLOIN Twelve ounces of choice beef served with baked potato or fries and garden salad ......................................................................................... : ........... $11.95

SMALL SIRLOIN Seven ounces of choice beef served with your choice of baked potato or fries and served with a garden salad ............. ~ ........................................................................ $8.95

RIB EYE A juicy 10 ounce rib eye served with your choice of baked potato or fries and a garden salad ........................................................................................................ $10.95

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Everyone's favorite! Served with cream gravy and your choice ofbaked potato or fries and a garden salad .......................................................... $5.95

HAMBURGER STEAK & ONIONS A juicy hamburger steak with grilled onions. It comes with your choice of potato and a garden salad .................................................... $5.95

HAMBURGER Lean ground beef cooked your way and served open face with French fries and all the trimmings ................................................................................ $3.95 CHEESEBURGER Add melted cheese to lean ground beef for the ultimate cheeseburger. Served with French fries .................................................. $4.25 ADD GREEN CluLE $.50

CHICKEN OUT! Six ounces of broiled chicken served over rice pilaf with a baked potato and a garden salad ........................................................................................... $4.95

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I?JJ.U~II fl' IJP! SOPAIPILLAS wrrB HONEY ................................. $1.95

SOPAIPILLAS WITH STBAWBERRIES ................... $2.50

APPLE OR CHERRY EMPANADAS ............................ $2.50

EMPANADA .ALA MODE ......................................... $3.50

DISH OF SHE~ET ................................................. $ .95

ALMOST WORLD FAMOUS COCHEBA FRIED ICE CREAM Yes, you heard right, fried ice cream! With chocolate topping, whip cream, and, of course, a cherry on top!. ......................................................... $2.95

• CAPITAN • LINCOLN

-· • • • • • • • • •• FORT STANTON

• AlTO VILLAGE .

EAGLE LAKES

• ALTO LAKE • Ruidoso_.. *Area Map •

TI-lE UNKS·Golr} RUIDOSO CIVIC EVE~ITS CENTER

GAI~WSTONE

LAKE

•--.......

LETTERS TO COCHEAA Dear Cochcra:

l am a patron of yours. Normally I order tacos and a beer. I am wanti­ng to try some of your other dishes, bull have been scared by "morning after" stories I have heard from those who have consumed your chile sauces. Can you infonn me as to the validity of such stories and what I might expect from say, an enchilada dinner?

Signed Wanting More

Dear Wanting: A taco is a taco, you can get one

at any fast food place, Mexican or not. The real test of good Mexican food is the sauces; salsa, red chile & green chile for instance. Be brave, try some enchiladas, broad­en you horizons. In regards to the "morning after" stories, tlwse peo­ple need to eat Mexican Food more often so that they can adjust. As long as you come in tl~ree or four times a week you'll be fine.

From the Management. We are proud of our wiitstaff! We ask

that you tip according to the service that

you receive. No gratuity is added .. ·

We serve on . a first come, first served

basis, -however we would appreciate notice on parties of ten or more .

. To expedite s·e~c~, there are no sepa­

rate tickets. Yotir waitperson will be glad

to get you change if your party wishes to

pay separately.

Thank You and Come Agai.n

COCHERA HALL OF FAME These are just a few of our satisfied local celebrities

Danny & Peggy Fenton .. Fenton Art Gallery & Gifts The Girls (You know 'em) - Rio Mercado Furniture Ronnie & Terri Hemphill-Hemphill, CPA Ola Rue & Family - Ola's Laundry Charles & Charlotte Stonestreet .. Cro's Nest Motel The Village People- Village Hardware Teri Sodd & Mom - Mountain Art Gallery Joan & Lisa- Ruidoso Chamber of Commerce Richard Hawthorne- Hawthorne La.w Firm Our Many Friends at Sierra Blanca Motors The Beauticians at Perfect Ten Salon Gregg Perteet & Associates ... Resort Properties/Better Homes Larry Hill- Ruidoso City Hall The Girls at Drs. Williams & Hewett .... and their friends, The Girls from Lincoln County Medical Mr. & Mrs. Crawley - Crawley Construction Jim Basset & Crew .. Texas/New Mexico Power Co. Dan, Cicero, Rua, Mark and Roy .. Foxworth/Galbraith The Tipps .. South of Santa Fe Greg Carey & Staff .. State Farm Insurance James & Helen Ward- Murray's Janitorial Miller Hudson .. The Infamous Traveler The Et~efidge Family .. White Mountain Garage Scott Roser - Gary Lynch Realty Jack & Debbie Neal- Customers With Good Taste Ray & Billie Hayhurst- More Great Customers "Max" - Golfer, Gambler Don Blocker- Putter Extraordinaire Linda Brewington- NM Motor Vehicle Dept. Joe & Nelda Hayhurst -Mayor Ruidoso Downs Will & Jan Hoggard - JW Vending (among other things) Mark & Mary (You know who you are!) .. Members of our 46 oz. Club ... AND a really great couple that also own a motel whose names

(this is embarrassing) we don't know but whose faces we'll never forget.

Our friends at Western Auto Wanda Millar The Good Medicine Lady

. .

To all these people "Muchos Gracias"! If your name Is missing from our list of frequent diners, come see us weekly~~ We'll ad,d you t{) our . next list. · · · ·

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Gl'ada 121a l&lba.

age lb.

Jennie-a ....... ... ul'kays

Gl'ada A 18 241ba.

lb.

Nabisco Chips Aha_y

Cook1es

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Oscal' Mayel'

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Nabisco Single Sel'ving - Snacks

All Vadallaa

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Peyt,on Roll .

Beans. Vegetables Whole Dl' laDled ·

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EVERYDAY LOWER PRICE EVERYDAY LOWER PRICE

Dole Pineapple in JUICe

Stove ... op Stuffing ...........

Pet Ritz 9" Pie Sbella

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••••• Co a 2 Utel'ldl.

29

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Black 12 o .• cans

Molal' 100 --40wt. 99 119

.... EVERYDAY LOWER PRICE

Tap crest Soft White

Lightbulbs .... ·-· -..-u. .........

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8 oz.

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4pack

Sweet Califal'nia Kiwi .... uil

Ready to Sel've Spiaach, Ol'iental,

Dl' Ceasal' · Dole Salad

79•• oz. I!DJbag

· ... eadril' Califol'nia a .. occoli

Buena -Mild ... Hal Cbili Pods

~ SPECIAL ·

PURCHASE!:

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lb. ~

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Assai' led In the Shell

·.Mbced··'Nuts . Paeans 82.88 lb.

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Boney_ Cu_.ed a .. va .. linia

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Ball GOUIIRttt Pizza. r .·

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