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Co~missioners face tough questions at work session

Kindergarten,I

pre-school•screenIng

tricts, not someone out of theRuidoso center.

After more discussioncommissioners agreed topropose and discuss a resolu­tion, at the next meeting,declaring the purpose of theZia Senior Citizens AdvisoryBoard, which will be com­posed of nine members.

Two members will be cho­sen from each district ofZia-Capitan, Carrizozo,Corona and Hondo. Onemember will be chosen atlarge fr'om the county andWard will be an ex-officiomember. All will serve two­year terms. The roles andresponsibi'lities of membersalso will be defined by theresolution. .

The problem of utilitycompanies cutting pave­ments was resolved dUI'ingthe work session after com­missioners revi~wed Ordi­nance 1985-6, whichprohi­bits cutting .of paved roads.The ordinance states no oneshall break the surface ofanypaved road in LincolnCounty.

Before, companies couldobtain a permit to cut thesurface, but after the Gavi­Ian Canyon road was pavedby the county in 1985, thencommissioners Bill Elliott, A.W. Gnatkowski and KenndhNosker voted to stop thatpractice and make compa­nies drill under the pave­ment to install such things aspipes and television cables.

Because of recent mis­understandings in the coun­ty manager's office, at leastone utility company was toldofthe need for a pennit to cutthe surface. The manager'soffice has, received val'iouscalls about cut pavements,many from Alto.

Accol'ding to countyattO/'ney Hobert Beauvais,Alto streets have utility can·duits constructed under eachintersection, with schematicdl'awings to show whel'ethese are.

Since Lincoln Cablcvi­sion was told of the need fOI' apermit to cut, Petty wantedto send a copy of tIll' ordi­nanceanda letterofexplana­tion and rcquire the companyto fix all the cuts, in lieu ofthe penalty in the ordinance.

An audience mem ben;said he was tired of the"Mickey Mouse" attitude ofavoiding filing- charges basedon the penalties of an onli­nance, Beauvais snicl theonly way to put "teeth" into

(Con't. on P. 2)

The Child Find Programat the Region IX CooperativeCenter, along with the localschool district, is sponsoringKindergarten Registrationand Preschool SCI'eeningPrograms for children bi"th

'through 5 'years of ag('.Register preschooler"s for"

kindergarten and make sUl'eto bring hislher younger sis­ters and brothers for a freevision, hearing, speech, den­tal and motor screening. Thepublic health nu.rse will bethere to give immunizations.

Bring birth certificate ifthe child will be registeringfor kindergarten, and bringshot records for all children.

The following are theschedules for the program atyour local school district.

Mescalero ElementarySchool, April 17, 10:00-1:30;Corona Elementary School,April 18, 9:00-11:30; HondoElementary School, April 19,9:00-12:00; Capitan Elemen­tary School, April 20,9:00-12:30; Ruidoso Nob HillSchool, April 21, 9:00-1:00;Carrizozo ElementarySchool, April 26, 9:00-12:00.

increase of $7.84 a year.

nal11('nt in March, sports WrJ­

t<'rs chose Becker for Coachof the Year. Players Chavezalld Schlarb were selected tothl' all-state team. Chavezalld Padilla have been";l'll~ctcd to play on the Southi\-AA nil-star game to be heldill Las Cruces on Aug. 2. This('vent is pl-esented by the!\Jew Mexico High SchoolAssociation to honor seniorathletes.

~..

The two-mill levy allowsthe school to pay for mainte­nance and other capitalneeds. Property owners will

not realize an increase in tax­es with passage of the twomill since it was already inplace,

Salaries for teachers orother school staff cannot bepaid with either bond or milllevy funds.

Because the passage ofthe bond question, CarrizozoSchools will now be bonded tomore than 70 percent capaci­ty, giving them a ticket toapply for additional capitaloutlay funds from the state.

Senior Citizens Center (notaffiliated with Zia or thecounty.)

Petty agreed with theneed for a board to help Ziadirector Barbara Ward, butopposed involving the Ruid­oso Center,

County financial adviserMignon Sims said the ideawas to have representativesfrom all of Lincoln County,from all com'mission dis-

passesschool

After talking wit~ FrankWhite in the Area Agency onAging office, which adminis­ters funds fa I" the Zia Cen­telos, Pappas suggestedappointing a board that hascountywide members ratherthan just those from the ZiaCenters areas. Pappas sug­gested the board include onemember from Ruidoso, whom igh t coor,dinate senioractivities with the Ruidoso

Sclliadl n~c('iv(>d honornbleIn l'lll ion.

Springer"s .10py Martin~z

was nnrned Player of theYear' and Springer coachMario Mal·tinez edged outRon Becker from Can-izozofO!' ('o,lch of the Y('ar honors.

Balloting for all-statehonors is done by the state'scoaches in New Mexico.'

Following the state tour-

canvassed at 2 p.m. Wednes­day and the Can-izozo Boan!of Education approved theelectioG at 4:30 p.m.

The next step in obtain­ing money for the school pro­jects is sale ofbonds, Burnettsaid, The school's financialadviser, Rilee and Associatesof Albuquerque, will mailprospectus to bankinginstitutions.

nond funds will beplanned into next year'sschool budget, Burnett said,

Passage of the bond willincrease taxes on propertylocated within the Can-izozoSchool District by about 78cents for each $1000 of tax­able value of property. Forexample, property taxed at$10,000 will realize an

•Issue

The Cnnizozo highschool boys basketball team,who wellt 26-2 and a secondplncp finish at the state tour­nnment in March, wasuwarcled more honorsSunday.

Seniors Michael Chavezand Abe Padilla wereselected to the Class A aJJ­stnte fil'st team, Senior Den­nis Vega was named to thesecond team andjuniorChris

$540,000bond

Carrizozo team getsadditional honors

"We're tickled," said Car­rizozo Schools Supt. DannyBurnett Wednesdaymorning.

And what tickled himwas the favorable vote inTuesday's general obligationbond and public school capi­tal improvements levy ques­tion election.

Of the 237 voters whowent to the polls at Can-izozoSchool Tuesday, 169 votedfor the capital improvementslevy question (two mill) and50 against. On the $540,000bond question, 176 voted forand 55 against.

Burnett said the 237 wasan average number of votersfor a Carrizozo Schoolelection.

The votes were

Pappas reminded com­missioners they had talkedafwu t such a board before,out took no steps towardcn~ating one. However, someissues, such as personnelsalar'ies in the Capitan, Car­rizozo and Corona centers,and the creation of a mealsPI'o6'1'am in the Hondo area,al'e bl'inging the need forsuch an advisory board "to ahead."

CARRIZOZO GRIZZLY athletes recently received additional basketball honors, Pictured withtheir coach, Ron Becker, are, left to right, Dennis Vega, named to the class A second all-stateteam; Michael Chavez and Abe Padilla to the firstteam; and Chris Schlarb, who received honor­able mention.

't! CARRIZOZO, N.M. 88301 -r.. ESTABLISHED 1905

Candidates for treasurerare: Republican Janice Wareof Capitan and DemocratMike Morris of Ruidoso.

Candidates for assessorare: Democrat Wayne Town­send of Ruidoso and Republi­can Patricia N. Serna ofCarrizozo.

Candidates for sheriffare: Democrat William R.Butts of Capitan and incum­bent James C. McSwane ofCapitan.

Candidates for probatejudge are: Democrats­Peggy J. Wash of Ruidosoand Ruth Hammond of Car­rizozo; RepubJicans-J.O.Bud Payne of Carrizozo andRonald B, Services ofRuidoso.

Candidates for the four­year term of MagistrateJudge Division I are:Repub !ican s-i ncu mben tGerald Dean Jr. of Capitan,Kent Shannon of Capitanand Alfred LeRoy Montes ofCapitan, Democrat BennyCoker of Capitan.

Candidates for Magis­trate Judge Division II are:Republican-Dennis PaulWersich of Ruidoso andincumbent J.R. (Jim) Wheel­erofCapitan; Democrat Har­rold R. Mansell of RuidosoDowns.

Lincoln County is classi­fied by state statutes as aClass B county, for salarypurposes, because it has afull assessed value in excessof $75 million and a popula­tion of less than 100,000determined by the last USCensus.

Salaries are also set bystate statute and are as fol­lows: commissioner, shall notexceed ~7 ,600; treasurer,$22,800; assessor, $22,800;sheriff, $23,800; clerk,$22,800 and probate judge$5,300.

By law no candidate'sname shall be placed on theballot until the candidate hasbeen notified in writing bythe county clerk that thedeclaration of candidacy, thepetition (in the case ofmagis­trate judge) and the affidavitof registration of the candi­date on file are in properorder. Candidates will benotified no later than 5 p.m.on the Tuesday following theApril 3 filing date.'

So put-out your hand andget the babies out for a ltiss;here come the candidates!

'The Official Newspaper. if Lincoln 'COUnty'

cuss('d. Pappas said the ses­sion :II'e legal because theyw('n~ publicized in localmedia and the public has!Jl'en infol'med. The sessionwas recorded and notes keptby chief deputy clerk LoreeVal.l<'jos.

Discus.sion about theallpointment of a Zia SeniorCitizens Center AdvisoryBoal'd was the first item onthe infOl'mal agenda.

THURS., APRIL 5, 1990

sportsmen groups willgat.her to consb'uct improve­ments such as rock struc­tures or repair and cleanupportions of the riparian area.Stream improvements willinclude cottonwood and wil·low planting, litter cleanupand recycling, watercresstransplants, beautificationprojects, trail maintenanceand other tree planting.

Volunteers will receivefree camping at Bonito Lakeand a barbecue for all regis­tered workers on Saturdayevening. Workers alsoshould bring a sack lunch,warm clothes and rain gear,hip boots and waders or ten­nis shoes to be worn in thewater, work gloves, drinkingwater, sunscreen and hatand no pets.

Volunteers will assembleat. Bonito and Ft. Stantonbase camps for orientation,assignments and equi.pmentdistribution at 8 a.m. Workbegins at 9 a.m. Lunch is atnoon. ay 4 p.m, the work willconclude and workers will betreated to a barbecue in thePavilian (commonly known

(Con't. on P. 2)

Lincolll, San Patricio, Ruid­oso Downs, Hondo, Glencoeand the rest of the county tothe ('asteron line.

Commissioner candi­dates for District II are:Democrats-C.O. (Chuck)Hominger of Carrizozo;Repuhlicans-StirlingSpencer and Robert EdwardIlemphill, both of Carrizozo.District II includes the com­munities of Corona, Ancho,White Onks, CmTizozo andthe rest of the county to thenorth and west lines.

Commissioner candi­dates for District III are:Democrats-Bill Elliott andAlvin S. Harcrow Jr, both ofRuidoso; Republicans­Thomas N. Valiant, Ruidoso.District III includes onlyRuidoso.

Incumbent county clerkMartha Proctor, Republican,will run unopposed.

Pd"; th'at no decisions wouldIJl' Ill: I (k ill Uw session.ICttlll'I, tlH'y would discussitl'lllS f(II' the agpnda of then'gular' !Ileetings on Mon­d:I.\', ()ne n'ason fOl' the work";(''';'';Ion is to give commi.s­SiOlll'IS time together to dis­('USS pro!Jkll1s before theyco III (' into the formalnll'('t ings.

'I'll(' legality of such works('ssiO!lS was br'iefly dis-

VOL_ 85, NUMBER 13 1,

It's baby-kissing time again!

("'N..L1Il)issionl'I·S KaronI'dtv, J(ick Simpson and!\u!ll'rl Ill'lllphill a~~n'ed with('UlJldv Illallagl'l' l\:ick Pap-

Enjoy being out of dool'sancl want a project to helpenhance t.he Rio Bonito?

Then join the many vol­unteers who will celebrateEarth Day, April21, by work­ing to improve the reparinncommunity along the RioBonito, Bonito' Lake andSalado Creek.

Riparian communities,or areas, are the green zonesalon!J rivers and streams,springs, bogs, wet meadows,lakes and ponds. Accerdingto information provided bythe Rio Bonito RiparianErWancement Project coordi­nators, riparian areas are

unique anci among the mostproductive and important ofecosystems in New Mexico.Riparian habitats absorband reduce the energy offloodwater, provide food,water, cover and shade formany wildlife species and arefocal points for recreation.Healthy riparian areas are ofcritical importance becausethey comprise less than twopercent of the land in NewMexico.

On April 21 volunteersfrom conservation and

Candidates file for countyoffices in June 5 primary

Volunteers to cleanup the Rio Bonito

Earth Day activities

Thl' Lillcolll CountyClt'I'k's offict, was a busypl;l('(~ Tlll'Slhy as candidatesf(lr tht, various county oflicesfiled their declarations.

At I('ast Olll' candidatewaiu'd ulltil the finalIII inutl's hl'fOl'e thl' 5 p.m.dcadlul(' to fil(',

But wlwn the clock hit 5p,IlI, til!' filing('nded andcan­didat('s lined up to selecttlll'ir' positions on the ballot.The f()llowing callclidates arelisted ill the positions as theywill ,11'1)(';\!- OIl the primaryImllot in ,Jllnc',

Calldida! ('s ('or- the two­ye:ll· l'ollnty commissionerI)ist, ! position are:J)(,1ll O(Ta ts-Roger Romeroof :-:;111 Patricio and RalphDUlll:\» of Lincoln;J'1'puh]ican-~lichael W.1\;1ndl(, of Snn Pat"icio and:\loll"(J,v :\1oI1tes of Glencoe.Dlslrict I co\"('rs the com­munitie" of ('apit:1il. NGgal,

~~iS Cherry

("' 'II", 1.11J('olll ('ounty~ ('\lIIIII'I~-"OIj('rs I)('~:all their'

. {"II "t \\ ,,' k SI'SSi()1l Tuesday,'\"",1 :\ I,)' laylllg a fewr:r'ililid rll!('S alJOut tilt,

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Bring onthe.' clowns!

If there's anything asAmerican as apple 'pie, it'sthe circus., .

A slice ofthat apple pie iscoming in the form. of,Carso~and Barnes FivQ Ring Big1\Jp Circus; Friday.-APi:il 15,.at the east parking lot of theRuidoso Downs Racetrack.

. Sponsored by the Ruid­....volley Chamber of Com­merce, and the' Ruidoso­-Lincoln County Crimestop­pers. the Carson and BarnesCircus is promoted as thebiggest tented circus inAmerica. A staff of 200~cludes 95 performers andtechnical personnel. Asmany animals travel withthe show. including the 20elephants which help raise'the 396--foot big .top tent.

Two shows are scheduled .at 4:30 and 8 p~m. Tickets areavaiable at the chamber onSudderth Drive, frbm anyCrimestopper member. orthe ticket box office at thecircus.

.•

the Penasco where springs'create a perennial flow. "

The group also i!pproveda request to" a:sk ChavesCounty to help with theRC&D budget, since Chaveshas become part of theRC&D. •

•. Cost savings• Residential• Dependable'.COJllmerc~1

We are now offeringinstallation of Naurol Gas service

,s~rvice in your area.!. .-, , .. ~.. ,

• Clean• Budget Plan• Efficient• Installation Service

CAPITANAFiFlIZOZO

NATURAL GAS AsSN.

BUDWEISE,,·\iiUq;/-IGI;i'(,·,·· :..... _. --. ,. ..$11 49 $11 49

24 PACK 24 PACK

PIt... EffectIVe Ap~1 9 • API1I 14,'1990 .

CRYSTAL PALACE ANDRE CHAMPAGIlE

$949 $5694 $299 $3588

1.75 CASE 750 ML CASE.

IjB~E~E~_R~'~A~D~VE~R~T1~S!ED~A~T~R~O~02M~~TE2MPE~~RA~T~UR!!EtJ,

COORS COORS LIGHT

$11 18 .$559 $11 18

12, PACK CASE 12 PACK CASE

SCHAEFERS WALKERS CANADiAN

$749 $11 49 $6894

24 PACK 1.75 CASE

years. All municipalities willhave to look at regio.nalizedlandfills, at least, in the nexttwo years.I Pappas said the state winbegin to create "zones"· for_regionalized landfills.. andthe ~ountyneeds to establishits own zones before gettinglocked in. ,

Hoover further explained.the zones. as .areas. fromwhere· trash will be tak:en to'landfiiis. Once the regi·on it!established, extra fees Will becharged to bring trash fromoutside the zones.

Most of all, local govem­meltt -will have to look at theregionalized concepts. bymandateOf the state legisla­ture, Hoover concluded.

Pappas then invited thegroup to tour county roadA0-47. which was treatedwith a stabilizing chemical.

The group also consid·.ered and approved a new pro­ject measure from the OteroDistrict. A proposal to studya Penasco River fee fishingproject was ft.\:Cepted. Thestudy will inclu~putfromNew Mexico Game and Fishbiologists about the potentialto improve fisl1ing and

..charge for such on a.stretch of

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where povre.. fin•• may ••.~,," .: ,,\;.,' '.. .',;"u~ rOund power !111ft . .;:. II ,.

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Judge Dean has alsoattended all judicial collegesand training schools man­dated by the state.

RC.&D ponders .possibility.Qf recycling waste items

His wife, Katy, to whomhe has been married for 27years, worked for CapitanSchools for 11 years. Theyhave three children aAd onegranddaughter. Dean is amember of the Church ofChrist, is active in the Car­rizozo Rotary Club and in theRepublican Party.

"1 would appreciate yourvote for another tenn where 1can use my experience andtraining to serve the peopleofLincoln County. 1 ask to bejudged on my integrity andpast performance of judge­ship with faimess, honestyand impartiality. 1believe nolaw is any better than thepeople who -administer it,"Judge Dean said.

and sman engine repair busi·ness for 26 years. He is a gra·duate of Lovington HighSchool and attended Lub·bock Christian Univ~rsity

for two years.

The average USindividu- tives exist and send manu~

al produces three and a half facturers a message.pounds ofgarbage a day, and Recycling centers arean estimated 18 pillion cJis- . localpd in Roswell, Alamo­posable diapers were tossed .gordo and Socorro. Glass, tinint9 garbage cans last year. ca:ns, ear batteries, newspap-

At this rate .landfills l\l".B. e1'S, cOlTUgated car~board

beginning to fill, something and computer· prmtoutwhich can ~e alleviated by sheets can be saved and,recycling certain items, now recycled. Cans should bethrown away. washed,topsandbottomscut

To help create an aware- out and labels removed. Bot­ness of recycling tl&salso1Dustbewushedandpossibilities-and sorted by colors. Labels doprobl~s-theSouthcentral not need to ·be removed, butResource, Conservation and lids and tops must be. News­Develo·pment District papers must have separate(RC&D) members heard glossy inserts removed.,from Bill Kerr, a repr8senta- because the glossy papers istive from Reynolds Alurni- not recyclable. Cardboardnum,attheirquarterlymeet- must be flattened.iog in Carrizozo. Computer printout paper

In addition to the person- can berecycledin EI Paso. TX'_al garbage and disposable and pays more substantiallydiapers, Kerr said the aver- than regular paper.age family produces 300 bags The community of Lin­of garbage a year. "Recycling coin is beginning a recyclingneeds to begin at home," he program and RC&D mem·said. bersheard from Ann Buffing~

Aluminum keeps the ton ofLincoln. about the pro­recycling industry afloat. ject. nc&D coordinator How­Although other products. ard Shanks had invitedsuch as paper, plastic and Buffington to speak.glass, can be recycled, there Right now the Lincolnis little demand for products recycling project consists ofmade from these. Unless II. painted barrels for differentrecycler has enough alumi- items sueli as glass'and alu­num generated income, it mirium cans at the countydoesn't pay to collect other dumpster site in that area.materials. She asked Kerr if 8. recycler

Because a large amount would pick up glass ifa com­of non-recyclable ma~als munity has enough alumi­are in the form ofpackaging, nurn to warrant a trip.the consumer can stop buy· Kerr said his ·company'ing products that are uover_ will pick up such recyclablepackaged," when alterna- products if there is enough

alu.minum. He also sug­gested the ~Ommtinity startits recycling project smallthen build up.

Acting chairman BillBishop said· the RC&Dshould consider a recyclingpr.am to ease. some- prob.lems rebJ.ted 00 bindfills. Buthe considered the recycling.situation 8S "opening Pando·ra's box" as far as the council

. is concerned.Shanks suggested RC&D

work with Lincoln and itsrecycling project.

Lincoln County ManagerNick Pappas also spoke tomembers from Lincoln,Chaves and Otero countiesabout the'recently apilrovedcounty jolid waste ordi­nance. The ordinance couldaffect RC&Ds ahd Soil andWater Districts since themajor idea behind the legis­lation is to protect the wlltersof Lincoln County.

He told the group of theApril20meetingwheremun­icipal, county an,d state ·offi­cials will gather to discussthe trash situation in reJa~

tion to Lincoln County. Reg­ional vs. county landfills is ahot and heavy .argument ·inLincoln County, which isexpected to get hotter, Pap­pas said.

County gross receipt tax­es to finance a landfill is notthe- answer, unless all· gov­ernment entities worktogether: he added.

Lincoln County EXten­Air Force Sgt. Debbie L. sion Agent Beny Herd asked

Helsel has arrived for duty in . about the Capitan landfillWestGennany. The sergeant and how it will be.affected byis a financial services special- the new county ordinance.ist with the 316th Comptroll- John Hoover from th.e Envir­or Squadron. Helsel is the onmental. Improvementdaughter of Chris E. Duggar DivisioJ1>(E:ID) said the Capi­of Carrizozo. She is a 1984 tan landfillarlli· all -othengraduate of Carrizozo High that close will have to beSchool. monitored for at least 25

•

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Gerald Dean, Jr.

Gerald Dean Jr. hasannounced his candidacy forre-election in the June' 5Republican primary forMagistrate Judge Division 1.

Judge Dean is currentlyserving as magistrate judge.He is a lifelong resident ofNew Mexico and has lived inLincoln County for 30 years.He has worked in the familyhardware business and own­ed a wholesale oil company

Judge Deanto seekre·election

concern during the comingyears the sanitary landfillsand water. He is for con·trolled growth and that anynew tax should be approvedby voters. Being a countycommissioner is almost a fulltime position today, he said.

Janice Silva Vo(are

Department of Finance andAdministration keeps theoffice staff informed concern­ing interpretations of lawsand changes that affect taxcollections.

A 1972 Capitan HighSchool graduate, she gra­duated with honors as vale­dictorian ofthe class. She is amember ofChrist Communi~ty Fellowship Church inCapitan, the American Leg­.ion Auxiliary, RepublicanFirst Monday, and the Feder­ated Republ'ican Women ofLincoln County"

15¢ \

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n~ra 'I72100 1225% 15¢ I----.....,...•. ;

along with road improve~

ments in the Hondo area. Hewas also instrumental in get­ting the paving started onHighway 42 (now 247.)

Dunlap was an activeparticipant in the water liti­gation to keep the water thatrightfully belongs to the resi­dents of Lincoln County. Hewas instrumental in gettingthe Lincoln County ZoningOrdinance which"when com­pleted will allow LincolnCounty to have control ofsuch items as the newlandfills.

Dunlap has been activein several organizations. Heis president of the LincolnPageant and Festivals, presi­dent of the local NationalAssociation of FederalRetired Employees, directorand past-president of theLincoln County Fair, directorofthe Lincoln Water Associa­tion (and past president),member of the Lincoln Coun­ty Historical Society, RotaryClub of Carrizozo, WaterDefense Association, andEconomic Development ofLincoln County.

Dunlap has worked withstate legislators on neededlegislation that benefits Lin­coln County. While he wascounty commissioner theLincoln County EmergencyMedical Services werenatned the best EMS in NewMexico. As county commis­sioner he sawthat the countyprovided the necessary fundsto complete the runway onthe new airport near Ft.Stanton. The airport accEi'ssroad construction contractwas let and most of the con­struction done during histerm.

Dunlap sees as the major

public w'ell," Janice said.She has been employed in

the treasurer's office as adeputy for three years, andwas appointed chief deputytreasurer by curren t treasur­er Shirley A. Goodloe in Julyof 1989. As chief deputy, sheacts as office manager andfunctions as trensurerin theabsence of Mrs. Goodloe.

She has taken part in'thedevelopment of new, innova­tive computer programs thathave increased efficiency ofthe office work and service totaxpayers. Her plans are tocontinually upgrade andmodernize management ofthe workload.

Mrs. Ware earned theCounty Treasurer's Certifi­cation at New Mexico StateUniversity, and has attendedvarious seminars focusing onthe duties of treasurers andcounty government. Her fre­quent contact with PropertyTax Division, DelinquentProperly Tax Bureau and

.~ Ralph Dunlap to seekcommissioner p~st

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\15¢

IIIII

Janice Ware to run·for county treasurer

Janice Silva Ware isannouncing her candidacyfor the office of Lincoln Coun­ty Treasurel" on the Republi.can ticket in the June 5 prim­ary election.

A fifth generation. life­time resident of LincolnCounty, she is the daughterof Trankie and Nora (Mack­ey) Silva. and resides on thefamily ranch west ofCapitanwith her daughters, Janelle.14, and Jaylen. 12.

"The knowledge gainedwhile employed by the trea­surer has prepar(td me to be aqualified, capnble candidate­for the office of county trea­surer. I am ('xpcrienced in allphases of ad valOl"cm tax col­lections, distrihulion, invest­ment of county funds, thebudget process and specialprojects collections. Moreimportantly, experience iscorrectly applying the prop­erly tax laws to the collectionprocess on a daily ba&is is aprime factor in serving the

Lincoln County News .............•.•••_ April 5, 1990-PAGE 2

Ralph Dunlap

ruidoso ..

Pdi"tcenter.,.,.,,-

Ralph Dunlap is a candi­date for Lincoln County com­missioner, Dist. I, in theDemocratic primary election,

'June 5.Dunlap served as county

commissioner in 1987~88andwas vice-chairman. As coun­ty agent for 30 years he cameto know all parts of LincolnCounty and its needs.

As county commissionerhe helped to 'get new bridgesat Picacho and Glencoe,

Complete Paint &Sundry Needs

• Tools & Equipment• WaJlcovering• Window Coverings• DuPont Automotive

Finishes• Art Supplies

257-74471308 Sudderttl Dr.

RUIDOSO, 11M

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Good Hearing Care CanHe Found Right Here In Alamogordo

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.~.~'An onion or oarllc odor on your hands can bit removedwith lime JuICe. .

A FAUlL Y DECISION

FRl!:E HEARINGTEST

(With !hiS ad-Adults Only)'BAnS'lIES !REPAIRS

'ACCESSORI':S

ANSWER: 11'6 desirable ,that'house-huntirig be don~ by hus­band .and wife 'Yberever J)oliSi~

ble, However', in the casewhere a move oyer a consider;able distance is involved. thebesl arrangement is for either Home Buying - How Muchthe husband or the wife to' look F'lImIlY'nvolvement?separately and then for:'both toset togetlier to make the final '" "' ... '" "' ..... '" '" "'. '" ~ '" .. ,. '"decision~making inspection. If there Is anythlhg I cando,.II'S not agood idea 10 involve to helpyou'in the field of raal

very young children in ;the'in. estate, please phone' oritlal house vishs; It. generally drop in at ROMINGERworks ~U1 Ihat children are. REAL ESTATE CO 1100happy with a hOllse that makes ".(heir parenlS happy. ,Second Ave., In Carrizozo.

P~one 648-2900. Oneblpck NE of Courthouse.

Q~ESTION: In your 4Ipln~

ion, Iu,tw much or _be home-­bliying .decision should be 8flUllU, detislon?

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is·tree died'ofaheart attack.

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Carving hearts on trees seemsharmless"enough.

"But the fact is, it cut"short thelife of this majestic oak.

By gouginginto the bark, .vandals crippled the tree's vascularsystem. So, like thousands of other.innocent victims each year. the treeslowlydied. . .. .

But the fight againstvandalismi~ gathering strength £r9m the .example of Lynn Braue~and CarolElcMitg. ' .' .

When vandals girdled a 300 . ,yearold Chinquapin Oak near thei!: ".Marthasville, Missouri home, they.wrapped the wound in sphagnum .'m~and !Ended the !r.ee daily, '. (

'" despl1:e blizzard conc:lltions. .'Ifnot for the severe winter, ,',

arborists feel theChinquap;nm1ghthavesur.vived. .

"'We believe miracles cantake.root. When people care enough•. ..', .

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ftesll Blueb8ny TurnOV8ra,.,. cup........ ·1 lIB CUJHI tre.d.2teb1...........Jringd;N.. b1uebenietl

corn 8taI'eh 1 reoIpedoable'

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When Saromue1 de ClIamJi)llliDdisOOvei'ed' Lake 1f1iron In1818, he found Indians alongtbe, shOre .ptheriDg wild blue- .

,~. ~tiel" Wives~ quick to adopt. the hluBbarTY.. They baked the ~1y picked Wild bluBbenies into oobblere.,eneps~ pies. Witlt leftover scraps of pastry they mitde'blueberry turnove~,SOJIletbnea caDed moonpiea' 6:mn theirhaIf·moOD shape. The' recipe~ nlakes 12 tumoveni,

.The family of Tl)omas serna would like tothank everyone for their cords; giftS. flowerS.toad and prayers during his.iIIn",ss and time of'death.. Words cannot. express our heartfE\lt.gratitude."" .. ....... . .,

• Flora Sernaand family

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theordinanceistofile.onebig htfs-thanf!p,ted, all govem- The Commissiol1ers aridcivil complaint for the cuts, . ments .develop recycling - Pappas 'also', discussed ~bethen in lieu of prosecution plans to reduce ,solid waste $1000 a month fee that wasmake. a "stipulated judgM by ~5 percent. discpntinued by the countymene' requiring the COtp,M' "\Ve·as a people are going June 1989. Sims WBntedtopany to,fixthe,ro~c~t, b~ to hilye to doaomet;hiJlg ·or "cleanup'! the ,book~eeping

'resgonsible, for those: re'pa'rs. :ws'll b';lty ,ourll~lY~lit"" H~". b.efore th~ transition, butfor' at least tW~',years,~n,d . 'phill .sa\d.. ·. :. , ,:, > .... ;-, ~ ': ..:cb'mmis'sione\"s and manag~charge no .~ne~. . " Pelty'suggested a COUD.ty..., could not ~e·ongivipg the

. Pe.t9'" sal~ LmcQln Cabl,e" . Wide. -landfill pr~posQI, b'e fee'to SellS., . .· ~flsion. ~s glVen.the wrong, ~adlc~ ror.~heApn120 ~ee.t-. ,Pet:tY"didnot want the fee~~l':f~Q~10n.! leading ,·.to',' the In~ to re.qu~a~ dlree.tio~..a.~d 'paid ·'to:'~SCHS. if jt': is not ':.I1npr.eSliJlOn .It was alrlght·to ' ~O()pC!l'8:t1on ~f,'an t:roupS,,,,tn, ,retuJ:l1ed. to, the .clinic. '. .,patchttaeFOadscut.... f~eUt; _t,he,:cpunty.'· "':.' '., '. I::'.~.<,· .",: ,',' ':..,.', ' ,'.is up to us to keep. the public' ,'l'h~';cOm~Is~ion'er$ then', . Other items,,discussed

•' . "informed abqu,t O1~inan~s'" disc:uss~the,rt.lral~dress- ,'includell'i;l trade with the'she s,aid." .' '".' , ' iog ~rid"zoningtnap,prOj~cts,: ,. townof,Ca~of~f;lwater

, . Beauvais' said the ordi-· !\nd ~n.lestionabout the.legalM ~~_for a 'dl1mp 'tnu;:k;th'enance is public·rccOl·d, and ity of Ruidoso's proposal to' problemlicottl'missioners'had'~ust be follow'ed, even·.ex.tend th~ extra~terdtorlal ·wjth all.oWillgthe formationthough the county may have zone to three miles. A letter of'a tranSiPQl"bition district;,given 4Lincoln CablevisIon a has been mailed totl1l3 state including the fear arailroa.ddefense for· a waive'!' bygiving attorney general's ohice from" 'connectedto.Southe.rri·Pacif~misinformation. state representative Ben. ic,wouldwarranfmovingthe, Former, commissioner Hall, .-equesting a legal opin..; . county se~UoRuidoso. Hem..

Bill Elliott'said Paul Crown, ' ion about the three-mile ETZ phill requested Hall ask forwho runs Cablevision, was .and the' annexation of the ,an AG opinion.ahout the leg­involve;d in a Call before you Siel"l:'8.Blimca Regional Air..: aUty' of such a district andDig campaign when the ordi,; port into the Village of )Vhethe;r it would 's,lIow t.~e .

· nance was considered. in .. Ruidoso. ' move of tlle county seat.1985. In fact, Crown invited "When Ruido'so annexed ~impson and Petty agreedth:e county to join' the cam~ the airport we 'didn't care," with Hemphi\l- they werepaign at that till)e. Petty said; because the coun- . hesitant to give a transports..'

All agreed to have. Pap- ty gave .tJie airport to ,RuidM' tion district the powerofemi­_pas ask-the attorney to'file a 'oso. "When they asked.to ttent domain.'civil c,f;l.se against CI"OWO and extendth~ETZ, we t.old them The last pl>int of discus­stipulate repair in lieu of' we would look 'at a proposal, sIon was a,b01lt leg~l fees ~n4·

fines with the company if they wrl>te Bn ordinance," the JI~ed to. increase ,therespoQsibtefor the repah~for she added. budgetfor legal services. Pet­fivQ.....years.' .. No ordinanee has· been ty Was unhappy theJegals~,-

'l"ln, ""tentative schedule written or proposal brought vices budget "has averaged'for the April 20 Solid·Waste to the commi'ssion,ers by $6300 a month when' $3300Conference for all govem- Ruidoso .as yet. was budget~.The legal serMment enijties in Lincoln Illegal subdivisions were . vicelll discussion will be onCounty was discussed. The discu8tted with agreement to the Monday meeting agehdameeting will be~n at. 1 p.m, make a eommit1Jlent to sus- under elos,ed·, session forat Cree Meadows Restaurant pend sales in some atthereg- .personnel.in Ruidoso and will i1l;~lude ularmeeting'Monday. At the close of the discu.s­discussion ·.from Environ- Pappas will testi:t;yfor the sion Hemphill saidtheses­mental Improvement Divi- 'CDBG application for a Lin~ Sion9 were h&lpful, becausesion ,(.EID) rep~es~ntatives coIn County Services Center' they ~r,e~ted bette ..and ,1Rf~rmatlon about at the hearing in Las,Croces commumcations. ' '.•Senate BI~1 ~. ,April18.Aproblem!tascome· T~e regul~,meetii1g.of

Comml.sioners also dlSM lipbecause ofaquestion from the 'Lincoln Coun~yC0tnmJS­cussed the liew infonnation a HUD' official if the center sioners is at 4 p.m. Monday,~o~t landfill si~~ ?vailable-- will serve'the entire county. April 9.'Ql a study done' by Camp. since the entire county 'doesDresserandMeJ(ee,environ- 'not qualify for the· CDBG-.mental engineers from Pappas said be ·will write a "Albuquerque. . narrative about who will be ,

Petty still maintained served. mostly Carrizozo as the Bonito Club) at Ft.her desire to .have a county area residents. ,'. .Stanton at 4':30 p.m.laridfill, wliich is possible at The commi&sioners The'project is spol)soredonly a few areas along the heard that LinColn County by' the city of Alamogordo.westen1 side of the county. SheriffJames McSwane has New Mexico Forestry Divi.

Beauvaisconsideredthat oft'ered$5,OOOforthe'depari-- . sian, Ft. Stanton Hospital· .astrongincentiveforallcoin- moot Broncos obtained by a andTrainingSchool,Dept.of

mUliities, Which, have. new NM 1'raftic aaret;y Bureau Game and Fish, State Landcouncil members and may- agreement made during Don Offite"':"Roswell' District.on. to work together. Samuels' administration. South Central Mountain

Beauvais also told of the The Ul;oney wiU come from· RC&D; US Forest Service·land~n at Dog CanYOIi, general funds, if available: (Lincoln Ndlional Forest)w.bich ,is con~1dereda done Transition or the Carriz~ Soil Conservation Sel'vice:deal.. Waste. Management of 'ozo Health Clinic from coun- Bu-reau of Land Manage­Alamogordo will soon expand ty administration to South- meht, Upper -Hondo Soil andinto n 90-acre site a~ Dog, westCommunity Health Ser- Water Conservation DistrictCanyon, 'south of i\la:inogor... vices is moving along. and the many volunteers.do. ·The pr9spects ,of SOUthM Pappas met With Lincoln Interested- groups andwest Disposal·eorporation's Count.Y Medical Center individuals should contactproposed site neal'.Tularosa i~terhn Director Val Miller the follo~jngoffices by Aprilare not good, Beauvais and agreed. the clinic will 13.added. . change hands April 13. FOr .more information'or

1·he. group discussed the Employee files are 'being cop~' to register'contact Matt Saf-need to lise .some or the ied an:d will' ~e transferred. font or Dan Baggao, BLM

1 $25,000 Community Deye.. Miller wants to have ern.p,loy" Roswell office, 624~1790; Pegi' lopment 'Block Grant 88S advised of thePubli~ C';m or,Jim Anderson, Lin..

~.:.., __ . (CDBG>--~funds_j;(L study_ it Employee ,Retirement Act coIn NaUotial Forest Ruidoso~oling p~gram.The~ ·<PERAl pt'O~sions.. office, 251~400o. '. '

..-... 2 ,,&-. JjQ 42 ! dhiSS2 cae.. :a liE t" $(1St , i au -. '. . , "'~iCC 2, S QU2iJLi ~up q:as 4 c 44< 214M 4 iN '''4 4' "" 4 PiC qt

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Lincoln County News _ __ _ AprilS. 199D-PAGE 4 ,JII.:-

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NED AGOLD,.. Ru.idoso..

AU.EEN BOYCE..LoIIi, .CA.

SIGNED BY 63 STUDENTS.Capitan.

~,..~.

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TWo· faces

EDUOR-Acc.ordingtoSecretaryofStateJamesBaker,there is no greater advocate of perestroika than thePresident of the United States•.

But what exactly is peremroi.kaF The answerappears in Gorbachev"s won book entitled "Perestroika:'New Thinking for Our Country and, the World." TheSoviet leader's deA.nition is remarkably different fromthe perception given the -American people that theUSSR· is abandoning its old ways and 'preparing tobec.ome a responsible member of the family ofnations.

On page 54 Gorbachev states: "We are not going tochange Soviet power, of course, or abandon its funda­mental priilcipl~s, but we acknpwledge the need forchanges that win sb'engthen socialism and make itmore dynamic and politically.meaningful." And this iswhat President Bush and James Baker. arid a hugemajority ofournation's academic andmedia pundits aresupporting.

On page 36 he says: "Every part of our program ofperesb'oika-and the program as a whole, for thatmatter-isfuJlybasedon the principle ofmore socialism

· and more democracy." .. One page 37 he- tells u$"We will proceed toward bet­

ter so~iaJismrather than awaY from it." .He also discu.s­ses democracy, but never flefines it.·

. He ~s relying on the AmericJlll people's en-on,oU.$ .beliefthatoJir natiQn~s system is.democracy. The truthis that the US is supposed to-bea l'e:pubJic with a rule of ..law, -not a democracy plagued by ,the rule of man. It isalso true that Karl Marc advocated socialism and demo­cracy in The ·Com1l1u!1ist Manifel$tD.

On voter apathyErroR-Recentlya group ofconcernedcitizens oftheVillage of Ruidoso proved the importance of a grass·roots campaign. The results ofthe election confirm you,too, can do the same by using our forn:lula of hope.

Voter apathymustbe overcome, andinfonningnon­VQtingt.axpayers the reasons ofurgencyforcond1,1etingagrass-roots campaign are of equal importance. Acquir­ing campaign funds -from non-voters and voters alike to

· bring the true facts before The Public is ,vitallyimportant.

By doing the above you can overcome your localproblems as we are doing ours. .

Angry Capitan·students

EDITOR-We the undersigned students, of CapitanHigh, are writin;in response to the article in the March22 issue ofthe Lincoln CountY, NeViS entitled "Sp.eaking

· Out,' by· Poris ·Ch.....y. •.• . '" We are angered .by this artiCle as it seemed lacking

in fact a.nd correct informa:tion. We wonder· what sour·ces the .author used"fOr this -article, and if they were .bltcked up. Wealeo wonder how the author could print

~,. hasn't_be,n proven.to be true, andis,

even refUted as- lie,!n imo"tJ'ler article she wrote in.the· same issue.)t esn't sound like accurate reporting to

us. We au referringl() the statement that the teachersknew about the poster and party.:before it took place. Itwas refuted as a lie'by the Buperintendent, Dr. ScottChildres,s, in the last schoolboard meeting. Mrs. ChetTYshould know this as she reports it herself in the dtherarticle.

We are also angered that Mr~. Cherry has r.esorted·to -reporting gossip rather than facts. Her statementthat staff behavior·has. been disturbing is completetumor and gossip. This hasn't been proven a fact. Sheeven said she "heard it"' from people, which is second~

hand knowledge or. commonly called -gossip." That is'not wh8t we call accurate and factual reporting. We.students of'Capitan High, believe that our teachers are:fine and respectable educators. We do not appreciate ,them being slandered in the media.. .

Yes, it is true tliat Mrs. Cherry has reporte,d themany good things that happen at Capitan High, and we

· appreciate the htteiltion andreeognition. But. we do notappreciate the gossip being spread abOut our teachersand high school, especially in printed form.

•Patrick Lopez. 17,

allegedJy shot a 22-caliberrifle from a pickup at a group ,or students CQn~gated atthe, laundry. Lopez,turned ina rifle. but it was detenninedthat it was not the weaponused in the shooting. ,He.denied the charges against,him· in juvf!inile choutt.:Matthew Martinez. 12, washospitati&ed wit'h...,,Q· bulletthat. lodged in his 'Wilerth;lIh.· .. .

Les Houston's five years inthe partyis enough to qualifYhim -to be their standardbearer.

Running against an"unbeatable" candidate fromthe other party is anotherway ofpaying dues. Republi­can Cecilia Martinez Salazaris unopposed in the secretaryof .state primary partlybecause she was willing to besacrificed to US Rep. BillRichardson iii. the 1988 3rdcongressional district eon~

test. Salazarhadbeen eyeing,the secretary ofstate race foryears but was willing to takea deWQ.r 4lnd pay. her. duesaloqg-·,the,;,'way.:_. . I.

.• Demos have looked'unsuccessfully for two elec­tion cycles to find a- viabl\,candidate willing to chal­lenge US R~'p. Joe Skeen inthe 2nd congressional dis·trlct. Former Lt. Gov. MikeRunnels was the last Demoto take that challenge. For a .while he was>seriously con~

sidering collecting on. hisdu,es payment by running forattorney general this year.

Being "''8 good soldier"and working fprthe candi­date'who beat you in a plojm~

(COD't. on P. 5)

way

be-st ad..or

individ.ual effort it is possibeto-thumb one's nose 'at theparty~.till get elected.Butiti ueheasier'towiriaprim election when· theparty faithful agree "it is·your turn."

Governor candidateBruce King is the prime.example of a politico whoakrays has his dues paid up.King has served as stateDemo chairman and hasbeen thefundraising chair­man ·for many campaigns.When the party. wants tothrow a ·barbecue or raffie asteer. everyone knows whereto go. Old Brucehas probablynever said no.

The Demos alsoha';'e ean­didateq about whom' sOmeparty regulars. arE!' grum­bling. Governor candidatePaul Bardacke was alreadynlOning two years ago andraising money at the sametime state Demo officialswere trying to help financekey congressional and legi~

slative races. After 1986,Demo lieutenant governorcandidate Casey Lunadropped. from sight 'withinthe party until deciding totake another crack this year.

On the GOP side, someRepublicans are askingwhether governor candidate

•.

By P.E. Chavez

By Jay Midder

Inside The Capitol ,

By the

SANTA FE-"P.ayingone's dues" is important inthe world of polities. Thisyear's field ofstatewide can­didates includes. some "'duespayers" and some· who' aredel~nquent.

· Dues can be paid in manyways. Participating in partyae;:ti\fities gainsfu~ eandi­

·dates many credits towardpicking up support from par·ty faithful. Most elsl?tiveofficeholders began theirpolitical careers byattendingparty precinct meetings, -bycampaigning for the party'sslate ofcandidates in generalejections and by workinghanl in party fundraising

· activities. .By;"the time one has

climbed the political ladderto the point of 'running for'statewide office. it is impor­tant that a candidate hasraised a lot of money for the

· party, contributed countlessvolunteers hours and heldsome high party positions ifassistance from the party'smachinery is to beforthcoming.

Obviously some canm­_dates choose not to take thedues paying route. "Lone­some" Dave Cargo ran with­out GOP blessings in 1966and won anyway. With great·

•-SPRING CLEANING your friends .and make ene-Did you ltnow that in- mies. The domino effects

eome tax is t.he entry fee fur busts you." (Ralph Petty Jr.,the rat' race? president of the Bank·of

Did you know that April Ruidoso, 'closed recently by15 is when the government the fedel'al gQvernment afterspring cleans your Wallet. it was learned its net worth- The reward for saving was about $324,000 and lost

YOl,lr money is being able to $990,000 in 1989.)pay. your taxes without LOOKING cmcborrowing. . .

Unfortunately, this In 1987 Imelda Marcos,householc1l did· not receive former first laclyofthe Phil-

· sl10h 8 reward. Not even an ippinos told a j~~a1ist, 1111honO'l'abfemention award for did not have 3 jOOO pairs ofthin~ing ~boutsaving' shoes, I had ·1;O~.money. And how did IIhe survive

You won't hear Uncle on a sealeCl-down clothing.Samsoying."Jt"sthethought budget iii Hawaii?that l1Ounts.1 will waiveyour Three _ agllohe .ald: yoWG dUNstil"••.• . 'l,ook atme. 1boughUhe top . Al:.<!>'4I~lltp ChIlCk Miti, ..

;. . ....•. .. for $3.99atthe lJolidey lIIatt t~~t; twi> Simtl(Fe hill!>SUE·,)!OQB,~ stelre. tbe ~~ for $9,99 ••hool otude~ts wert. TfI'~Jl,fo~!!dcllilunlnit. &om J.p. Penney. ~~~the ""P!U.c!la.t....k, aftetthey..ll.""i~1I Drtimtilll ~u,\t.e8 ~o f.,.. $;L~.l\ll. ~p/l'M;il!<>k Dtt.<ll/l.PWl to. U.'H:uno topro..li't1>at Pl!OPl.who.h~~g n'''!!'t[tjb.tge~w,~at .ettlD"ane:"llum."t· .nonto l!l!l~ se/ille. or hu,"er •.~. ' •. I","'d~ .,.J~ eampus. ..an·t b~ 1,.Iced. ,. 1O'1i:.bl~e/I'l.·ell:" . ..$ey.aWit

. > '. "; . .•.•. . . Hc>l>l$ 1I'Itl\'<iIa"d~:~~~~bO thl~· ~~fu':, .' tI1.t;t~aOI~j· ~.~\jt .~e.'t'ffi'~ . ..'~."'~ .a",~t7"~11.t·pf.~:Wlltt·tllllli.·~~lI(W!>""P~j . ",1;8'. a<itl }1/ltliel1'·.:~il,~\i'i';t.itddll~J6#:""uQOO'U4> ""'Sb"'M;lMd'I' 'e1dbnt':v ,-, ,- ..~~~~jrl~~iji) ~....fAj~i~~p~t.l~.~Jthl)jf,,'lI~!jlW~i .~~~tCi,""t'j/l!!~~l1!I."'"/11... ;""""'.,,., ... 'a "' •.' i ·.·l··· ~;. ··"II·1lJ!"'iel'fi·IIImail..... .ftW.9.W..... ., ..,,' .•1'« , J-.iC·••l·'~ ··Hi·

.·."Jllll.'JtjllOllllh!v.IJilill/ • ·..'li<>i\Mitl1lilii.,bllslill'· '~i' .. .~\,,., .. ',..,,:.. ",· bl1\11<I!llt-lli.i.lIi.liiP'l,'IIij:(ii'''i;!'fIjllY·~/I'd' .•tli(JlIn~··. ibHi'j~.~~·I••1~:i,.;,./,>,;~)\ ••..• ,iT"':.thl~ll,yj\jj IIllve'l;Ijdl:l1li 1jjj~1\lt'}_tiill'lli'tii· to~~j.illm"'$ "-."" .(~~"I!U.~:.;$,}:.:':<''. "

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OPINION

Ernest V. Joiner's

• "How do I give it to him?" sheinquired. "'rhrough a funnel:' the doctor advised. "Buthe might bite m~," Mrs. Wood protested. To which theexasperated 'doctor replied: "Oh, Fannie Lamb, you're afarm woman and you know about these things._Give it tohIm through the other end." •. .

• So Fannie Lamb went out to' the barnnnd thel"c stood H.orace with his bead held down, andmoan ing and groaning. She looked for a ~nnel, but thenearest thing she could see to one·was her Uncle Bill'sfox hunting hom hanging on the wall. A beautifulgolden·plated instrument·it was. with gold tasselshunging from it. She took the horn and afUxed it as the_.doctor suggested. Horace paid no attention. Then sherenched up on th shelf where medicines for fann ani­mals were kept. But instead of picking up'the mineral

~ oil, she picked up a bottle ofturpentine, and $he poureda Jibel'ol dose ~f it into the hom.

.,• Once every five year" ,my devilish

and olten-warped sense ofhumor requires' that I recitetho stol'y'ofHorace the Mule. The'story m-iiPnated withVernon Sechrist afthe Rocky Mount"(NC)Telegram, buthas undclogone alterations' since then. . .

• 'ibis story is' about' Mrs. ,GeQrge. .waC/d, now deceased.. qf Ch.owan. NC. She hpd' a mule

named Hoi-uce. One everi,ng sHeqalled up Dr. &tter.,.flela in. ~dcnton and said to h,i:n\....Docior.'Horace;'is sl~k-ond I \vish you would come'arid take a Iqok atbirn.BDr.Snltedicld replied: "Oh,.Fannie Lamb, it's after6 o'clockand l'm entingsupper. Give old Horace a dose ofmineraloil, find lfha isn't all right in the morning, phone me and'I'll comc· and take a look, at him....

• Now it 80 happened that the bridgetender was running for the office of SherifT of ChowanCounty, but he managed to poll only seven votes. Thepeople figured that any man who didn't know the differ­ence between a mule with a hom up his rear-end and tlboat coming down the Inland Waterway wasn't fit tohold any public office in Chowan County.

• Cong. Gus Savage (D·IL) was on tete·vision's C-SPAN ·last week defending himself againstcharges that he unfairly lambasted the Jewish com­munity in a politiCal eampaignspeeeh.1 couldn"tbelieveit when he said racism exists only among whites. So Ipaid more attentiori. Sure enough, be repeated thatcharge twice in his tirade. I gue~s he can get away withthat because he is black. Reporters in the question andanswer _period that followed, att.empted to have himexplain that remark, and other outrageous statementS,buthe eithercut them ofFin themiddle ofthe question orfailed to answer. He was re~eleeted.. But aren't they all?

• Of course this is a free countrywhere free speech and free press are constitutionallyprotected. Whieh is why Franklin Sanders, pub'ishet' ofa newsJetter titled Moneychanger, was arrested, aJongwith his wife, on 53 counts ofvarious forms offederaJ taxconspiracy (whafs that?), and for operating a secretbank. Sanders got in trouble fot.'exposing an IRS plan toconstruct a computer dossier on everyAmerican citien.One doesn't fool around with the I~ bureaucracy with­out being punished. Sanders is he on $100,000 bohd.Date of their execution has', not been set. .

• Horace raised his hand with -asuddenjel·k. He let out a bawl thatcould, and Was, heardfOI" n mile. He reared up Qn his hind legs, brought hisf.·ont legs down, knocked out the !!ide of the barn,jumped a five-foot fence, and started down the road at amad gallop. Now, Horace was in pD.in, so every fewjumps he made, thathorn would blow.All thedogs in theneighborhood knew that when thathom was blowing, itmeant that Uncle Bill was going fox hunting. So out,onthe .highway they went, .close behind Horace..

• It was a marvelous sight. First,Horace-running wide open, the hunting horn in themost unusual position, the mellow notes issuing there­from, the tassels waving, and the dogs barkingjoyously.

• They passed by the home of·Old ManHarvey Hogan, who was sitting on his front porch. Hehadn't drawn a soberbreath in 15years. andhe gazed infascinated amazement at the sight that unfolded beforehis eyes. He couldn't believe what he was seeing. Inci·dentally,.he is now head man in Alcoholics Anonymousin the Albemarle section of the state.

• By this time it was good and dark.Horace and the dogs were approaching the InlandWaterway. The bridge tender heard tJte horn blowin,gand figured a boat was approaching.' So he hurriedlywent out and uncranked the bridge. Horace went over·board and was drowned. The dogs also went into thowater, but they swam out without much difficulty,

• _ __ _ _ _ _.,.- - -~c-·...---..--·..--....-·......- ..--'~' - - ~- ~ •••. -~ _. _.~ '. . .

•

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NM

GOLFING

NOW OPENI

LO \E \EST KE~\ELa:aq - 6:00

NEw IN THI! ARIFA

AKC PuppieB-Pro Pac Pet FoodsDalm.....s-Pekfnon~rs

VIBl'l'ORS WBI.cQMiu~~.awncr

PH_ 6530044801 112 MI. Nmth -cat Mane»

1m u.s. Hww. 380

CarrizozoGolf Course .

"A Nice Place To Be"OPEN DAILY

• 8.m. till dark

TED TURNBOW·648-2451.

. -;0 VEAlIS EXPERIENCE'- .

WESUYWEEHUN'i'

Drilling • Pump, service .

. SALES'" URvICE ON. TURBINES,. 8UBM&RSIBL'!!9

UcB:RriBD It BOlUHtD.BC»c: IlI5,BoOKOUI' nD., ''Mllt

TtAAROSA, NM 88S52(506) ......08

and how of govemment.Men are a pari of this

active organization ,and willbe welcomed as members aswell as participants.in tbisinitial meeting. '

Tel. 623-5121McGaffey' - Roswell,

TRAVEL'AGENCY

AFARITRAVEL

·INC.

301 W.

UCENSED. BONDEDo<!it, :JoIU.

fP..iuat£ Iln,<T£<tlfjato, die.wicuICONDUCTED W'ORl.DWtDEI

ALI. INVESnGATICINS S'I'WICrl.Y CClNPlDIE!:NnAL

11I0 E. MAYLAS CRUCES, NM aaoo,

MAlLlNCI ADI:lRIESS

~ P.o. BOX iI'"l.M CRUCIOIJo NoM. 'IlIllDt

J.'F. ST, JOHNelll... INVII.TlIDA~

I!lOSI'23·7MS

,

CompleteTravel Service

613 SudderUl/Ruldoso'"

257-9026

You sh!3l,,1ia think aboLitpurchasing your land or homenow while the prices are still low.

_I(:you Gn!' cmtllidering sellingyour commertJlolllUsines..laQUBfl, IJGcont lalld, ranch, or mining properly, we wouldlike to list and Bell II for you.

Call or CtJIIU! By The Offlce

- -------

-Thirteen acres (Swaetwater Hills) with Ienclng,,cross fencing,.fruit trees, well, barn electrictiy and ongood all weather road , . . $23.000. ,

-FIfteen acres with fencing. and telephone andeleclricitY aUren! of property, good all weather roadand excelleDl financing . . . $15,000.

ROMINGER REAL ESTATE COMPANY_-"0",.0,,,',,:"Co::,"h~Uc",k_'.c:.R",oen",,;n29",'2r,-.::;:G:,:-R1,:.:-0","",'k:;::.ec_--, .'

CARRIZOZO, NM 648-2900 i ~;---mmnI

League of Women Votersto organize· in county

~InOOln CoUDlY New••••_•••'.m. Ap~1 5. ,!I9li-PAGE5

'rhe first Lincoln CountyLeague ofWomen Voters willbe organized April 7.

AU citizens interested inthis non-partisan politicalgroup areinvited to LaJuntaLodge, Alto, at 10 :a.m. for' achampagne ·brunch.

For 70 years the League,has been-1. moving force in·public policy. making wqrk­ing on issues relevant to th.l

. procestJ ofgovernment at thelocal, state anc~, national

. level. Now Lincoln County.. will 'be 'able to t.ke Piu-t in'this' grassroots movementth-roughthe League. 'Itencourages informed andactive participation througheducation and advocacy.

At the brunch April 7guests will recelve infonna­tion on how they can bevoices within their local com~munities as well as being apart ofhigher legislation. Nopolitical parties or candi-date!!! are endorsed. Howey­~,many elected officmls, civ­ic leaders, and voters dependon the rese~hed and reli­able inforinati\»1 preparedbythe League on the who, what

•

•

Monroy Monte5

SMALL ENGINEREPAIR

SALES • SERVICECHAIN IAVIS,lA. IIDWEIB

1lCIJD.1IIJ,ERS

T~lllIIIbl·'tfuIkvIl'lII-tJNtIal)oT011-­ROCKY MOUIlFAiN

SlI'PLy1101 VeImon1__.. filii

43H2llI'--

Monroy Montes, 38,Glencoe residertt, has·announced his candidacy forLincoln County ComIflission.e1', Dist. 1, on the Republicanticket.

Montes ran for commis­sioner in· 1988 as anindependent.

He is afruit grower, sell·ing his products wholesaleand ~tail, a business thathas been in the family forthree generations. He is mar-­ried and has three children.lie graduated &om HondoHigh School and the Univer-­sity ofNew Mexico. where heearned a degree in history.

'"I would like to be a mem­ber ofa commission that sol­ves county problems on along-term. basis, not theshort-term basis. Such as thelandO-II problem, a problemwhich should be solved bycooperating with local mun­icipalities: he said. Ourlandfill, he said, should bedesignatedfor 30 to 6Oyedi-s."Certainly not less' thanthat." ,

Montes also said a lookshould be taken to assist theLincoln CountyMedical Cen­ter, which is running a defi~

cit, and which b vital in pro.viding health care for peopleor'the county.

As a lifelong businessman he believes he can pro­vide the fiscal responsibilityrequired of a' commissioner.

Now Carrying Lee Jean5 aridLadles Weslern Apparel

"Uncoan Coun~ campi."," i.I... .,1 w..1Grn Wear'-we APPRECIATE YOUR BUSllfE89

·CABLE.TV,SERVICE

I siMMONS.CABLE iv:J

for sales and illtNtce fO tar­rizozo _ ...... -.cell

Toll Free1_221-6819· ­

Morohty . . !JIllI' be

dr-'I~" Phsr·mqln~.... "",,'-.ALAMOClO!lDO.'lllIeea,.

lb_ Invention at the first.........lceI elac:lc h_been'attributed to l'HsIng UangLen"'" at China. circe725 A.D.

7.

the 5000 meter run. followedby B band contest. The firstnight will end with a dance.

The second day, Sunday,is filled with competitions intennis, golf, horseshoes,'bowling, sWimming, archery,pool, softball, table te'nnis,Frisbee distance and accura­cy throws, basketball throwand da~ce competition.Saturday's events' includetrack and field, tennis, fun,events, talent show and it allconcludes with the final ballin the ENMU ballroom.

Seniors who wish to par·ticipate in the 'games shouldcontact their local SeniorCitizens Centers for moreinfonnation and a registra­tion form. There is a $55entry fee which covers allevents, room and board.Rooms win be in the univer­sity housing and meills willb.e providedby the unIversityfond' ServICe.: ." .. ..

Deadline for entry is May

Traceys attendfuneral in LA

antAssociation. director Lin­coln County HomebuildersAssociation. directorRuidosoBoard of Realtors.

Past appointments toRuidoso Water Corporation,Old Airport Advisory Board.and Municipal Airport Plan­ning Board.

Townsend is currently amember of Ruidoso Boai'd ofRealtors. Economic Develop·ment Corporation of LincolnCounty. Ruidoso Valley NoonLions, and Ruidos'o &ks'Lodge.

Wayn<rT;Townsend .ay.h. he. e1ways been inter­ested in the 'workings olloea]government. but until nowfelt he had no time to getinvolved. lie now has thetime and energy to Je&d the.Lincoln County Aisessor's'office into a new direetion inthe nineties with the aecoun­tabllity~ equity, artd ef5cien­~ Lincoln Coun~ deserve.,

'-' .

Wayne T, Townsend•

Townsend candidatefor assessor~ ofl5ce

Lorena'M," LaMay is nowdistrict court bailiffary election pins a future

cm::adidatemany dges credits.GOP governor candidateFrank Bond pitched in forGarrey Carruthers four When District Judge dusted in 1972. Afterwards visor over communications,

. year& ago after bei~g bested Richard A. Parsons has couri she attended the NewMexico whim she gained experiencein the primary governor's' in Carrizozo, chances~ it State University nursing in handling prisoners. Inraqe. 'Ibis time Bond is Nn- will be called to Qrder by his program and gradua:ted in 1986 she resignedfnim Ruid·nirig ,With strQng :support' new"bailiff, Lorena' M. 1973 as a licenses prt\Ctical . ,'QSo'PDforf8:milyobligatioris

. from "the'partY faithfuI:' LaMay. nurs~Afterthatsheb'came· duringwliichtimesb.eserv-ed-On the Demo side, some . The first bailifffor.Judge one of the tint Emergency as q.. pari time communicarof the caindidates' who were Parsons since he' began liis Aledical,~icians in Lin- - tion officer in the Lincolnbeaten in the 1988 1st cqn- judgeship in CBrrizozo in coin Coun.ty. LaMay began County Detention Facility.gressional: district primary 1984, LaMay began work worki~g,with Ruidoso Police Now she is serving 8!J therl.lce by TOIil Udall are baek mid-March.a~ she was .. Department in 1917 inlJte first bailiff for the' Lincolnon the 1990 ballot. Patricia ,selected froin a number of ambulan~ .seryice. Sh.e County :District Co~ ,and

, M8drid is. running for att.or.. appli-cants. '. . transferred into communica. has a tiny 9ftic.e squeezed, MO'nroy' MontesneygeneraljJimBacaisrun-' Not only does LaMay, as tions with Ruidoso PD in into the' comer ofclistrict ',' .' .. . .. "ning for land commissi"ner bailiff, call the-court to order, 1979. In 1984 she was prom~ court cJeiok MargO Lindsay's ,andFredRneli....andidate .hemaintein••e<uii~inthe oted to· eommunication - ,ann'000'ces 1101'for lieutenant governor.. coul·troom; juror security detention officer and super.' All rise!Many DeJb.o party leaders and protocol (sucb as i'nform~ L' In tfeel a littl.'· more help from ing the Jury to not telk with mco. ·coun Ythe 10.81'8 in that primary anyorreandtakingthejuryto I' b -might·have put Udall over lunch), assistirt.g altorneys Senl'OrS 1m er u·p , ,the top. Meclrid has come in during court, e.corting wit- . '. commissionerfor most of the ftack on that ' nesses into couri and escort-count.· ing defendants from the jail t 01 '

·Being on the inside with into the courtroom. or ymPIC gamesthe paT1;y faithful i. not the Currently, I,eMay i.pre-, .only way to win an election. paring old filoes tbr microfilm­Raising bunches ofmoneyfor ing.apariofthejobshecon~ Throw a mean msbee,slick media campaigns is siders quite -interesting. All hm:seshoe or shoot a keenprobably the surest way of files dated before 1912 must game of pool?winning. A candidate's be sorted and filed in order SeniorS 55 years and old':'acceptance by his or her for,preparation ofbeing sent er by May 31 are eligtole topolitical_party is, not neees~ ·to the sta~archives in Santa participate in-the 12th annu­

'sarily a criteron a voter· Fe. Files stored in the Lin- al New Mexico State Seniorwould even want to consider coin County Courth01iSe go . Olympic Games,- May 31,when making decisions at back into the early.1900s and June 1-2 at Eastern Newthe polls. . . some have interest.jng Mexico University in

But party- support can information. _ Portales.certainly open: a lot of ~oors For instance, stealing a The Senior Olympics arearid make life a lot easier horse was sometimes more of endorsed by the governor'swhen candidates are trying an offense than murder. And Council on Physical Fitnessto put together campaign deserting' one's wife was a and Health, the New Mexicoorganizations in cDuntie$ very serious crime. State Agency on Aging, Newthroughout the state. The Lincoln County court Mexico Action Programs,

will soon receive a microfilm Sunwest Bank and US Westmachine and become com- Communications:puterized. LaMay will be Age groups are 55-5~,

sent to a microfilm school in 65-69, 70-74 and 80+. Eventssarita' Fe for certification, will be condueted. as men'swhich will add to the eertifi~ and women's by age groupcations she'already has in with a few exceptions.dis pat chan d jail The activities kick offmanagement. M'W 31 with an openingcere--

LaMay attended high monyat ENMU Fountainschool in Carrizozo and gra~ area. Then the tint· "eVentt '

I ':I . -.,

Ll'lTLE KNOWN FACTSHow do .they print the

"M&M" .gn M&M ChocolateCandies? ,

In bis book, "Why DoClocks Run Clockwise andOther Imponderables,"David Feldman reveals thatthe process is'similar tooffsetprinting. Many pill manufac­turers print their logos witha similar offilet technique.

Do you know what M&Mstandsfo.-?Mars andMulTie,heed honcho. at M&JIII Can·dies in the early 1940s.Although many people bowthat red M&M's weredropped and then broughtbaok, few realize that themixof colors in. plain M&M's isdifferent hm ·the peanutversion.

Feldman's book-answersquestions that have kept meupnights. questions that nagarid nag and justwon't let go....His knowledge uncoversguarded secrets, revealinginvaluable works of detec­tion, never J,ptting welle~ough alone.

For example:Why Sre all executions in

the US beld between mid­night and seven a.m.? Why WayneT. TOWDsendJLin·do ketchup Jjottles have coin Counfw,hb.sinessman, isnecks so narrow that a spasm .seeking the office of Lincolnwon't fit iJ).side? Why do County Assessor in thebananas, unlike other fruit, Democratic Primary electiongrOw upward? .Why is one June 5. .side ofReynolds WJ;'8I) alumi- Townsend has been artum'foi1shiny-ap.d the other resident of Lincoln Countys~de dull? Why do rons in for 10 yearS and a resident of.too\<ings ueull\ly ron y.p? . New Mexico for ..40 of biB 56Why do old men.weBt their. ye8l'S. He wll8; educated in

., parits' higher than yoy,ng ·the Portales schools and·m....And thi. questiori te.l· Eastern New:Mexico UniveI'

; :.: Iy blJgged me: Where do .i~; Hi. will! of 25 years i.houseflies go during :the Helen·Mayo Townsend.winter? ·orow.!send .listo hr. quel-

ificatiOnifor the ilssessor's mmo ,a,n4 Babe Trae8y,post ,WI' follM;s:, . ...' COrona, returned. Mondav

''.I.'willl~-foUt'y~.......aI) -bUlIines,.' 'ownftfQperat01"~ from . It trip. to th'e Losemplojolr.g'lip te60"",pIoy- Ang.I••• OA. ar"" atter

O .. la"'~ sta to attending the funeral ofeel: (Jeta 11'5 :re. Ui'8Il , Babe's. nephew. .Michaelmini~storllge·bwdi1eu,real ...

. 'liI!li"S;II esillto iIfUl til>lD'al$a1 om... Boolnn. 37iwh. \VOSkilled In__•.. d""' ""to..· e1 "n auto lICCiclel>t, Man:h 11.. '..

" .•••...~••••." .;.~o~~~: w~f~,'~t';;;! 1.w....ll·M·O'BILE. H.OMES,-": ~" .j;;, "'{f!c!j:}t·.'.·. w ' ...~, ~ "Atld"stA "'611- "·',bfid*.4l\iifiB~.teba... ... .., i

'~l.;;.f!;e~· .;'~~~~!~;~i_ltfllt~8:FAJtN~~~ Ne-W-R-ed""~;:'-Fi;~~o-o-d-and,\, .;·~=.~~;i'· 'it1 ::,',,~ ..~. =~.i'~;;~~~.~.;~t:~~ute~t;m,,~'UJ:y. TIMEc;.~a~~~~nIND~U~eS~~~:WIDE..•.,•....'.';..,.. '..•.,4.".,.~.•.. ,..•.,.'•.·.'.•....•,.,.,: ,:.•.....~,.'..•......• ~t\tclel> 'ulicla~' =:ttJ~.~:R."'i '~~;.fi!Ull! ..llI .ll!'Il111 "u". . -"11I ' AG"'-1S"G

.' . ..i,i!o·'i"·i!!·"'·...'btI\lil!dl~\!:~:.;dOvMtl\eiW~~:.CAA$~·."".\;\.~ .:i!li........~.··!!i"Il.'l.~~H!--~,~'-1ttc~·~..·~,.""!"'...lii.. ~"""'.....~"""'...,........,..-!"' .., __~'n_........_"""''''_...,.-__.....

'i·i!'. 3;', !;,'~',.;..;;·;5r::t(.·i <'~?·,;·:JL!,i;',;; ii,. .;:'/: ",·;,"'1' Xc'·, ......•;.'"•••• .

.._---~ ~__~-.-,.------~•.~.-.-,•••-.--.-.-••-.-.-.~~." •• 4 '="_.\¥"~M •.ME'i',~m •. lA,' I~~-~~O"~~.. .. "' .. .. ... "0 . . •

.

•

/

.' .

..

," ,HILLSHIRE

• CALL

~378-4047FOR

APPOINTMENT

Hondo ValleyKENNELS

·QUalh.. Boeldlng a Groamlng'RUIDOSO DOWNS, NMLooa1ed 4 Miles East of

Racetrac· on Hwy. 70 East

SMOKED'SAUSAGE$239

PRICES EFFECTIVE:Thurs., Apr. 5 thru

Wed.; Apr. II, 1990.

FRESH ARTICHOKES

New Crop ••••••••,•••••••••.: •...••••••.•• Each 19''::

celebrations

.. , .

Boneless"

RIB EYE STEAK

(Savo $1.70 Lb,) . $469Pounrf ., .

Boneless

By. DOFlOTHV GUCK

CLUB STEAK

l,8::~d~.~:~..~.~~.............. $459

. .

Conservation

Earth. Day was alive inCapitan 40 years ago

brought to camp. 8,ndSmokeywishto})l"ODi~.

, Ray Bell flew smokey to' l!~der aUBpicea of, the'Thousand'S'or communi- Santa' 'he (or ve,terinarY· Lincoln·Forest,StateForest.

tiea in' aU 50 states'will inake treatniEmi. In July, the 'b·eer. SCS' and' all cOnservationa sRecial effort to prOduce, a ..went to Washington to the orPnizapons.notoilIyCapi­greater public awareness of National Zoo. .tall, but Lincoln County citi- .the need for 'consei"Ving Our Smokey's Aory. which ,zens planted trees on Arbornatural resourc~s. and' BUS- has 'been told over. and over Day. will do ripa'r;ian wOrk intain a l).ealthy enVironment. tllrop.gh.out the nation; was recreation areas at Bonitoas they celebrate',the 20th theinspir'8tionforCapitan~ Dam' during Earth ,Week.anniversary of Earth Day,: become the first eomrn.unif;y . Theniwlll b~ .l!;l,lld cIean..",pthe week' of April 22 to receive the Smokey Oscar days in all communities. The

But the VilIa,je of'Capi-.. ' firr its ·cop.servation etforts.' Good .S.ams n:-otor, carav~.tan, has been fostering ~n-. In 1955, .th~ town cele- . will be 111 CapItan Memorialservation education' for 40 ·.bratedtbeerectionofporlals weekend, and haveyeat"s,withthecooperationof proclaiming Capitan the re~uested a program o~eall of Lincoln County. Birthplace of Smokey. In ,aftemoon devoted to remem-

It was May 9, 1950 when 196'8; another celebration bering the story of Smokey"satinyblackbearwasreseued with guests ~~ Washin,- 'rescue'. .from a 17 000 aCTG fire in the ton, the advertismg councll, ' The State ofNew MexiCO

,Capitan MountaJ,ns of the Boy Scout ro!ecutive~. s~te has ."8stablishe.d . a P~ inLincoln National Forest to and local conservationtsts. Cap1tan contaimng vanousbecprne the living ·symMI of and Rudolph Wen~e1in. th.e typ!'s of area flora, an.d .thethe poster Smokey .the Fire Smokey poster artist, dad1- buna] place 'of the ortglnalPrevention Bear. ' cated the foundation of a log Smokey, with a blJilding fea~

During several days that museum. which' was 'com~ ·turing a more complete storythe fire raged, scarcely an plated in 1961. entirely. by ~ the national.fite preven­,able-bodied man could be volu.nteer work, matenals bon Smokey.found in Capitan. They vol- and money. In 1984, Capitanunteeted their work to save celebrated the first daythe forest. Logging families issuance of the Smokey USwhose homes were destroyed postage stamp. 'by the fire, were given clo- The rus~c ~og Sinokeything and shelter. Nineteen Museum, W1th 1ts memora­men sev.....al from Capitan bilia. resource documents

,,,~ • -del·trapped on a rockslide as ~d conservation ta, s ":Is-flames swept close enough to ited by 40,000 to 5O,0Q0 eachsinge their hair, were led to year. Willie Hobbs has beensafety by a rancher on horse- curator for 17 years. welcolp­back. Next day. the burned ing all with ~o charge, tocub ,clinging to a tree. ~ learn the lessons Capitan

FROM THE SMOKER

Happy ,birthday·to LucyMontes April 1 and PaQlineGiJllIantL . ., .

,

':Rick and Andy.Purcella"Nancy and Fred Uria wereweekend guests ,of relativesin Belen and Albuquerque.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riceattended the dinner of their'in-laws in Albuquerque,

GeQrge and Elaine Beau­dry spent several days inAlbuquerque last week with·relatives.

LEG QUARTERS

~S:Uv:d..~.~.~ ~.~:.~ , 49~Peyton Brand

BOLONEY

~~a::d..~.~.~! ~ ~ $1 19'

WlIli'rflIScouPoN

.. .

good work, we are proud' ofyou,

Mrs. Ed Payton flew toMiami, FL to be with hedaughter, who was marriedSaturday,. March 31.

Give a hoot..Don't pollute,

Forest Service, U.S.D.A.1Ill!lI

By Margaret Rench

PORKRIBS

$159

COUNTRY STYLE

CAPITAN NEWS

SHOP BlTE STORE COUPON

'. "

BLU!'BONNET.. wmo'lIS 2A¢MARGARINE cou_ ::/.

. 1-Lb. O!lf'le'S .

FRESH PEARS

Pound ••_ :•..•.•••••••.•..••••..•......••_••.79<:

.NIC!' & SOFT BATHROOMTISSUE

4-RoIl Pkg. (UMIT (liONElThereafter • • , 99.

.~u:>:~~~Q~T~~uf~~~,

Leslie Anne. daughter ofMr. and'Mrs. Tom Guck, is ajunior at New Mexico StateCollege in Las Cruces, madethe dean's honor roll. She is15th top student out of theentire college, majoring in,Wild life biology. Keep up the

Cf.lpit~n .High ~chool;B~md'is holding a yard' sale

"The Capitan "Exten'sion' Saturday, April 14,9 a.Di..toHomemaker Clup will meet .2 p.m. at.the Reamy Store.on Wednesday, April 11, atFellowship Hall . in theCatholic Churth in Capitanat' 9:30 :a.m.· The' m:orning

Smokey Bear Museu'ql prog'ral!l~ wardrobe basichad 2464.' rem-stered visitors ' line, 'design and aecessories,last week. H~rs'now a1'e'9 will be .given by Beth·

. to 5 • d MoCreight. Lincoln Countya,m. . p;rp.., e.ven·, ays aeek Extensioh HOI1le Economist.•w . .

The 1 p.m. program, patchwork quilting, Will be givenby ~Iaine Beaudry.

DOUBLE COUPONS1-...;.7-;;.;;;.DAYS-;.;A;.;.WEEK;;;;;;;;.!__--.'m~•.~4j;.:.:th. Avenue and Highway ~~ in Car~iJ:Oz~'

3RD NINE WEEKSHONOR ROLL

SUPERINTENDENT'S1st grade-none.2nd grade-Narcissa

Montoya, Codi Montez. Jes­sica Ann Sanchez.

3rd grade-non.e.4'th grade-Adam

Hen-era. '_5th grade.,.....Michael

Archuleta, DesiraeMaldonado, .

6th grade-none.7th grade-Antonio

Archuleta, Erica. Copeland.Valerie Maldonado.

8th grade-FerminHerrera.

~th grade-none.lOth grade->-Celena

Copeland.11th grade-Tony~

Carmichael.12th gra,de-Angie

Romero.

A HONOR ROLL1st grade-Derrick

Chavez. Katherine Montoya.Jessica Torrez.

2nd grBde-:-Billie Maldo­nado, AliCia Cruz.

Srd grade-ChristinaChavez, 'Beau Gomez.Bethany Sanchez. JustinSisne~.. ' " .

4th grade~Row6na

Baca, JeI!lIry S""chez. Bran-di Hemra. ,

6tll ,grad TtJl>las Mon-toya,~Il••ie G ~, sib JltIlde-la:la:phaw.,

Elena'Cruz, tihiA·'Gutierrez.

Srd NINE WEEKSHONOR ROLL

CAPITAN HIGH SCHOOLA

12th grade-WarrenRussell, Kim Eckland, Tam­my Longboth'am, LoraMcKay. Chris Shanks.LaShauna Tillotson.

11th grade~Robert

Griego, Nathan Fuchs.10th grade-Erin Keller.8th grade-Alma Lively.

Hondohonorroll

·HONOR STUDENTAT CAPITAN HIGH

Rodney Griego received ~congratulatory letter ._fromthe New Mexico Alumni

~Association for being one ofthe outstanding high schooljuniors from Lincoln and''Otero counties.

He received his HonorScholar Academic Achieve~

ment Award for outstandingjuniors at the awards cere­mony at Alamogordo HighSchool on March 28.

He is the son ofPaul andMarie Griego.

·Lora McKayhonored foracademics

Lincoln County News •••••••••_ AprilS, 198()-...-PAGE ~

. Capitan High Schoolsenior Lora McKay was rec-ognized for overall academic Spring weather is grow­excellEmee byTandy Technol- iog warmer each week to.ogy Scholars. date. Temperatures 16 to 24

. The scholars programs is degrees ,one· day.really did', designed to recognize' rehch 40, ~egrees par~ of the, 'academic eXcellen~e. espe- . ~y. ThIs .area. ~cetved .5

cially in the areas of'mathe- . m.c~e:s ,or hg~t ram.. Other.:· rnatics, science and computer w~se. Its ~mter_ and ~- science. One hundred stu~ ,wmds are hlffh. ail~ c?ld~Nodents and teachers. 'beCame growth appearmg., '

· the first group of TandyTechnology Scholars whenthey wen named at a news

· conferenc'e April 4 inWashington, DC.

McKay was listed withthe top two percent of eachparticipating high school'ssenior class for work done iIigrades 9-11. She joined morethan 16.000 students recog­nized for their academicachievement. .. .

More than one-third ofallsecondary schools in the USparticipated in the program,which is funded by TandyCorporation and .adminis­tered by Texas ChristianUniversity,

.

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LIrJcOln County NoW,s ..:' ,•••••• April 8, 1990-PAGE 7

,., .-'''' ."

...

ALAMOTIRE

Service, Inc,DISTRIBUTORS OF A

Wholesale & Retail·• Front End Alignment• Complete TIre Sales & SeMl::e• Complete Exhaust Work

"40 Yeers of Experienceto serve You"

2200 N. White Sands Blvd.ALAMOGORDO, NM

M·F: 8-5:30 I Sat: 8-2

437·6021HalOs Bynum" Charles Booo,,1r

March 24, officers inves-­tigated an accidentat o €l1.ecomerofD Ave. and DreXel.A Ford pickup reportedly ranover a telephone -relay box.Charges are pending.

•March 24, officer North-

rup assisted the !!Iheriff'soffice with a possible kidQap­ping. A semi-:truck wasstopped on Highway 380near Four Winds. Two'female juveniles were takento the Lincoln County Sher­

.iii's office for questioning.

March 24, Northrup­investigatfil:d a report fro~

Faustirio Gallegos that hiswallet and a bottle ofTylenolwere taken from his hOme.The wallet, was later reeov:ered with· nothing taken, butthe bottle. was empty.

March 25, Northrupinvestigated an attemptedbreaking and entering at1007 5th' St. A door wasfOWld -pried open after theowner returned for lunch atnoon."The door was locked in

.the morni.ng.·The tOCK, wasfound bent and the doorframe broken. The investiga­tion continues.

•

UNMB was high gameteam with a scratch score of555 and a hamdic8P Score of655. UNM:B was high seriesteam with· a scratch score of1609 and a handicap score of1909.

score of 239; Bannister washigh series indiyjdual with ascratch score 'of 576 and ahandit;ap score of' 660.

'the high g8me team furthe weeJt of March 26' wasThree Amigos with, a scratchscore or-536 and a handicapscore of645. UNMB was highseries team with a scratchscore of 1467 and a handicapscore .. of 1770. .

Loretta Burns _was highgame individual for the weekofApril 2 ~th Ii. scratch score'of 213. She shared the highgame status with Ina Hootenwith handicap scores of 253.

Debbie King was highseries individudlwith a.sCratch score of 558-and InaHooten was high series indi~

vidual with a handicap scoreof 666.

'il;.

C&LLumber& Supply Inc.

phone378-4488

P.o. BOX 389

Ruidoso Downs, NM'c. L 'BONES WRIGHT'

We offer fast I friendlyand

courteous service!Corne in and see usJ/

~OPEN ON SUNDAY

. 'Where"'" Friends .

MaIlI"

RODEO BAR2-MILE$ EA$TOF CAPITAN

Open 7·1layaA WSok .

DRIVE.... PACKAGEM~

••nior citizen toAlamogordo. At P:8T •.m. oMc....At 4:02 p.m..officers: respondedtoaburglaralarm ,

respOnded to a reporlf of' a in.D.... Park.\twa•..afals. Poll·ce Reportresidential burglary in Loma alann.GrandeAcres. Theinvestiga- At 5:16 p.m. ~ reckless March 2: ChiefChonchP Sherifl's·Office with a'reporttion eonti:nues. driver was reported onHig~· Morales investigat'ed·· a ofa large numQ~ro(vehieles

At 4:28 p.m. Hondo way 70. RUidos~. D.~wns repOl·t the Church of ChrilJt parked O'Q Highway 880'near.ambulanee was dispatched 'Police handled the Jnciilent. ! sign on Highway 54 and 13th the golfcourse. When officersto a two-vehicle head-on acci- At 6:21 p.m. a suspieioqs St. was removed. He found arrived, the group, believed.dent on Hil1\way 70 near vehicle and p~sona were the state highway dept. had· to be mos,tly juveniles, left.

.Pieacho. Two subjeets were, reported in the Cactus Cave removed the sign and it the scene. Beer ,and whiskey .·tr.ansported to Eastern.New area on Highway 70. Officers appeared to have a rotten was, found in two vehiclesMe,qco Facility in Roswell patrolled· the, area ~nd post.. . ' abandoned at the. scene. TheThere were no ,fatalities. reported no eonta~ { . March 8: Ohier Morales ·can, -were i11'\Pounded. '. ,,'·~ta1le police invostiPted. .At 8:47 p.m. 1\ disorderly investigated a report of, .' ~a~li19. Officer Ri~

. At ·8:2.JJ'· p.m." offlcers 'd..unk:at th.e C8rrizozo Out-, dtunestic~v:iolenCe., 'EmmCSns in ·gated a-responde4·;to a report of a postBarwasreferred,toQar~ . 'March8:MoralesinVesti- repo!" a ·sto1e· vehicle,,bUrglary in Enchatlted Fore· rizozo~ Police. ,gated a possi1ile theft ~ 'whi turned out to best. Awindow wasbwkenbut At 10:80 p.m. officers and money from the CSlTizozo 'reposs~ssed by thQ. 'autoQothin'g was taken. . state police rQsponded to an" Schaoi., Band ~o1jl.'!'r.h~ financer.·' . '

At. 8:24 p.11l. ·officers accide1)t c Without irijunel tea:cher ,_ rEiporte·d. some March~~,.officerstook al'8sponded"tO'an alarm-and irivolving an 18.wheeler at money had' 'been taken Feb.· report of a civil matterfound criminal damage to Salazar Crossing on High- 14 'also. involvingpaym..ents fora car.'property ata reSIdence. on . way ~80~, March 11: officers inves~ . March 28, officer JohnDeer Park Circle. . April 2, at 12:05 a.m. the tigated an accidental dam- Northrup assisted the sher-, 'At 4:40· p.m. officers Lincoln County Detention age to a car windshield by '11' offi 'd t t·

I s ce at'an BCel en wes ./responded to a report of a FaCilityrequested.Canizozo juveniles. ofCarrizozoon·Highway380.--.then: or $600 worth of· ski Police help escort a prisoner M~rch 12, officers inves- The driver was taken toequipment from a subject at into the padded cell. tigated a domestic dispute: Ruidoso for an alcohol test.Ski Apache. The equipment At 9:26 p.m. Capitan March 17,. officerswas later recovered in the ambulance was dispatched. assisted the Lincoln CountyRuidoso area. The owner did .,- _not want to file a criminal <.

~::=~ so charges were Bowling 'resultsMarch 81, at 10:58, the . --------

report ofa lost red heeler dog UnitedNewMexico Bankfrom the Old Gibson Ranch (UNMB) bowling team.'south we$t or- Kondo was which fell to second place intaken..The dog was missing the Mond8.y ·Nite Roadrun­for about a week. nen bowling 1eI(Igues at the

At 11:58', officers CarrlzozoRecre8.tionCenter,responded to a call &om the regained the first-place sta­state pollce about two suspi- tus March 26 QJld held onto itcious aircraft flying from 88 April 2. ,miles east or Vaughn, in UNMB was first MarchDeBaca County, toward the 26, with 62 wins and 42 los­Capitan Mountains. The air- Bes: Dream Bowlers was sec­crafts were not sighted. ond with 61 wins and43 los-

At 11:58 a.m. a report of ses,Three Amigos was thirdcriminal damage to property· witQ 58 wins and 46 losse3at CasaMendoza in the Hon- and Blue Horizons was,do Valley was taken. At least fourth with 53% wins andseven· other mailboxes were SOli! losses.damaged in the area als.o. For the, week of'"1\pril 2,Officers are investigating. UNMB was first with 66

At 5:31' p.m. officers wins and 42 losses. Dreamresponded to· a 'call about Bowlers was second with 63calves on Highway 246, wins and 45 losses, Threenorth of Capitan; Amigos was third with 59

April I, at 12 a.m. an 'wins and 4910,8ses and Blue'ambulance was dispatched Horizons was fourth withto the Bonito Lake area. 56Ya wins and 51K losses.. At8:42a.m.a73-year-.o1d High gamemdividualswoman was transported to for the week of Mal-ch 26Lincoln County Medical Cen- were Ellie Bannister with ater from her Alto residence scratch score or 199 and Inaafter an accidental fall. . Hooten with a handicap

Sheritl'sreport

Johnny Culley keeps law'officers, courts busy.A former Carrizozo resi- Stanton tjurn oIT. for driving while intoxicated.

deiltkeptcountylawenforce- At 4:27 p.m. the alann He was booked into the Lin­ment agencies on the run last -eompaqy responded to'an coin County DetentionFacil-

k . 'alann in Deer Park Woods in ity and'released th~ next dayweeJ~hnnYCulley,19,whose "Alto. Nothing suspicious 'Walll' on his own recognizance:residencewas listed as Ruid- found. .. March 26-c-at 4:16 a.m.oso, first escaped from New At 8:51 p.m. a vehicle hit' an·ambulance tr-ansported',Mexico State 'Police at the a power pole south pfCarriz" Carritozo subject, to LincolnRuidoso Detention Facility .ozo: There were no injuries. Couilty Medical·'Center..while' .b~il'lg .rrested for· '. MarCh 28:-at .7:36 a.m. Bonito 'Hollow Camp­probation violation. 'sUite police handled a repQrt 'ground reported Btr~1)ge

. After a ·day.,.1png seaich, 'ofa dumpster in th~.ro~dway happenings in a,passing veh.,.state' J,)olice and Capitari on Highway ,'54, 'south of icle. Officers re~onded but'Police contacted'the Lincoln Carrizozo. " found no vehicie. .a,ouilty : Sheriffs office i~ . A.t 8:58 a.m'. Capitan' MarCh 27-a'report of a.reference to Culley who was Mart reported a gas skip. child abuse in Carrizozo waseludingthemataFt:Stanton Officersdidnotmakecontact referred to Carrizozo Police.residence. Cuney was ,with the suspieious party. At 7:84 a.m. officers,wanted, under a warrant for Mareh 28-25-Hondo assisted a person who wasescape from custody of the School requested officer 10ckedoutofavehicleinBigstate police at the RuidosQ assistanCe for security at a, Country Subdivision inoffice; basketball tournament. No Capitan.

Culley was arrested first problems were reported. At '11:08 a.m. officerson Thursday by state PQlice March 28-officers. took a report of a big,whitefor'8 violation ofa CDurtOrder responded''''-to an accident on dog :running loose in Caniz·issued by District Judge Highway 880 west ofCarriz- ozo andre~the incident.Richard A. Parsons. In that 02:0. Officers transported to Carrizozo Police.order,Culleywasnottodrive Martina Hall,'41. Ruidoso, to At 11:24 a.m. criminala certain vehicle.. According Ruidoso Detention Facility damage to property Wt!Sto information from, the for an alcohol test. After the reported at the Evergreenassistant district attorney's test~ .. sheriff's officers CeineteryinCanizozo~Acity

office, Culley knowingly vio.. arrested the woman,fordriv-' employee reported someone·lated· that order. which ing while intoxicated. ,She drove through the ~eteryresulted in a neW order ft-om . was released from the Ruid- and damaged headstones.Judge Parsons, that Culley oso facility on her own At 8:20 . p.m. officersbe alTestee:{ for contempt: ,of recognizance. \ ehecked out a hitchhiker incourt. , At 11;89 p..m. a hit and Nogal Canyon.'

According to Lincoln run of mail boxes was ·Anaceidentwithoutinju·County Sheriff 'james reported in San Patricio. ries was investigated at theMcSwane. Culley eaIled him Offieers are investiga~g. LinColn Cemetery on High­Friday and. agreed to turn March 24-:-at 6:54 a.m. a way 380. The subjecthq.d dri­himselfin ifhe was nothand- power pole wa3 knocked ven over a stake andcuffed, because he is very down in Canizozo. damaged ·.the car whenclaustrophobic. About noon. At 9:20 a.m. a vehicle'in 'attempting to stop at.th~ oldMcSwane arrested Culley at Carrizozo was egged. The cemetery.the Ft. Stanton residence, on incident was referred to Car- At 6:17 p.lQ.. IlIl alannstate police charges of rizozo Police. went oft'at the Coe Ranch inescape, and transported him At 9:58 a.m. a lower Glencoe. Nothing wasto '·Magistrate Judge Jim Eagle Creek resident suspicious.Wheeler's court in Ruidoso. reported someone was dis- At, 6:26 p.m. a~port of'

. There' he was ordered turbing the peace by driving horses on Highway 70 nearheld without bond for viola- a three-wheeler. San Patricio was referred totion of probatiQll 'and the, At iO:19 a.m. a Ttmas the state police. ,courl Oi-der. ." , subj8et reported a lost or sto- March 28-at "8:38a.ni.

When the ~tift'. Culley len wallet at Ski Apaehe. state police again 'went toand deputyJohn Hutchinson At 2:02 p.m. a gas skip at investigate a report ofhorsesbt;lgBD the return trip t.o the Allsups in Carrizozo, was on Highway 70 near SanLincoln County Detention referred to Carrizozo Police. Patricio.-Facility in Carrizozo~ Culley The skipper was not found. At 9:55 a.m. a report was.again made a fast escape. . At3p.m.sheriffsoflicers taken from Capitan t~t a

As the sheriff slowed his workedwithCarrizozoPolice per30n· was reportedlyvehicle at the intersection of and Capitan Pollce in stop- behaving. strangely. WhenGavilan and Highway 48, ping a semi-truck which was Capitan police responded hegoing about 20-25, ~iles per reported to be involved in a found a man paintIng a fencehour,Culleyopenedthedoor possiblekidnappingon High- .and advised Fort Stanton.and jumped out. McSwane way 880 near Four Winds March 28, at 2:28 p.m.said he accelerated the car to Restaurant in Carrizozo. Hondo Volunteer Firediscourage Culley from Two female juveniles .from' Department responded to ajumping, but the man did Albuquerque weve taken to grass fire in Alamo Canyon.anyway and ran into the the sheiifrs office, as was the At 9:11 p.11b officerswooded -bills.. . driver of the truck. After the- responded: to a report of

By the time McSwane trucker was questioned he horses along Highway (8

could park the car to chase was released. Social Services being chased by dogs. Theafter Culley. he was gone. was contacted about the incident wasrefetred to stateThe Chase continued .until juveniles. One was taken to. police.McSwane deci4ed to ~11 it off the.. Alamogordo Detention March 29, at 1 a.m. oftie­to' avoid injury to any of the Facility and the other was ers responded to a report ofadeputies and state police· retw:ned to her mothel'" in person behaving strangely in

,officers involved. Albuquerque. a pickup on private property. Cuney is still at l~ge. At 6:59 p.m. officers took in Carrizozo.' The incidentHis parents live in Carrizozo.- a reportfrom the paren~ora was ref9rred to- Carrizozo

He is described as 5'5", juvenile· runaway. The Police.thin-faced with' shoulder 15-year-.old girl was found . ffi

~__ eel h At 8:02 a.m. 0 ICerslength blond hair and UI:UWII and retuJ1;l ome. 'aesisted Ruid'Oso Downseyes and weighs about 135 At 6:22 p.m. a theft ·in. Police wi~ atl arrest ofPOll. ' Carrizozo was referred to Andrew Gallegos. 26, Albu-

Cuney is not wanted for Carrizozo Pollee. querqbe, on Ruidoso Downsviolent crimes and is not cOn- At 8:37 p.m. an alann in . charges of'two counts afhat­sidered violent. . Alto was false. tery and county citations for

In addition to the original OffiCers responded to a nO drivers' license and no,charges for arre~t 0Jt 000- eall about a possible drug insuranee~·tempt of court. Culley now deal in Carrizozo. When offic- He was jailed in the Lin-hasthec~ofeludiDgan ers arrived no one was there. colnCouiltyDetentionF'acil- 'f!!j. .... .... W·."iW W ·Woffiear and ascape from cus- March 25--at 6:04 a.m. a ity on $1000 bond andhljltolly, a falony. . report; oftwe hors.s on High. v.hicle Was impounded. Rediger's Hal1nIark Shop .

. , In· other "Shetif('s We':J0nellrsanPatiiciOW~ After appeara:n~e befor-e. '. "GIfts of DI$tinetton" . . .. activities: .'"': r .ed to the state police. Magistrat••·Jlldge Gerald '* Hallmark Greeting c"~s :. '---..1

. 'M h2' . DIi'-MM.o. ,~~.. ' . At 11 a.m. Q, burglar Dean Jr. h'e was released. . *H Seasonsl Dctco~fQn.are .I.---.::J urlI:£"om 1 n'll h'" ted 10 t f 'W *. Ru."•• StovetQa1ldll_ '

, " . eta assisted Ruidoso DOWP8 atann atTinnie Si~uu rir w. en "-")1'po~ petcen 0 . '* Decor.llve C8t1dl..Po1i:ee "th dames,tac"d" ~staurantwliS accidentally hJS bond. . ._., * U"lque ~ewelJy a C4>Utiotibi. DoI.apute IIIi~sPI#t;.1i :aJ!jgnte: '. sOt o/'t by employ..... At 8:1\4 'p.m. H."dll * c:.D~::':7'~a1I'!J""O . 'Rl,Iido.oD_.~.ldentL..... At 12:06 p.m. a report School~..a;~1nIi 'iI;' * W.._ng '''''........''." 8t1da1 Reql••."

H' . 82 S# .ted willi tllken of II latell"y .f a anden~g.Notb;ng1'epor. D_A~I • • p". \ '~d=ed;~·~tlon . )1'jiilll!t1\>1tlI.·rI~I"irl)laVllhi. teclly ~,,~:./oild.i;:'.. . 8".... ..... """,;====:=!I

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"::;~U~~:~Pl.,:'iS'~:;E=~ E~:~lflI\Cl!ot!i ••...,,'e~ Carp.'t$.,. ZrtC.~Sr~~~~I:~at,;~~~:Jl:IIlI:e~~;l::: St~il~; ',~ 'ers' Ff,.iS.. ~if,~~ .W<!4LL& w7NOQW$ C,O'V,S8.'NGS~~I\_;"J!l~-:"'''':.' ,.",. ·::We\'1< chmd'h;y tll•.~ ...s~ .D'·',.>"(l9'!.MlIIlIlhlo'" Drive -R..ldOiiD. N__"leD

,. At lJ,la/f ."'lIIh,~Q~. ~tl !lO~tr!lllc!!J'1>Ul'll bil>llfai'l!:··"(·";" .... . .II'~.Pi:~t!I..J,~.~nil: '/ t.· • 'P~. ~ni.et.. ~ltll.· 4tci, : .:~::it:~;~~I:~ir,;.·.· .. " (50S) ~S$~"'440 VINYL BY, ~:~~::'I:~o~:

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•Lincoln Count News ;............. rli 5 199o-P a •

CAPITAN MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS1989-90 ACCOUNTABILITY ·REPORT

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..

I.'" 'Capitan Utitrict8udg8ted ·.....nun

'184 ..e., Mexico~eted~u~

fl..lM. hFCIIlM'_Pub1tc SdIoDl ....... SOurces

(Stille. L_t. and fetfltr'l,l), Operation' Fund .

Stlt••••$2.082.844Local •••S 29._Federal.1 2.140' .

Stlte....SI04.402.026. R.7Il.ocal·•••• 16.817.463 ' ".01~,.~ 37.....783 '.31

-- .-•

" .

..•11.5

18.0:,...

17.718.D18·r

19.517.8 .18.6·

COqlostieSao..

21

20~9 .2O~9

21.',...'20.7­21.2

21.4....21.'

SCience '.Rosoni,

2122

17.218.817.5

18.016.117.4

17.916.2,

. 17.2'

Readi",

.."'t.-

20.0 ~IB.O

17.8 16~D

18.4 17.1

19.1 115.618.0 16.1

,.18.5 ,11.2"

"IB.l 15.517.9 11.218.4 17.2

'2l 20

~ av'ilable.Not ayailable.

Engl1sb

.....87District.... ~icoIIItion

1989·90 ,Distrt.c<& ""'r MellcoHltion

!!!Z:!!.DIstrict"Mexico"'do...

,......DistrictNew Mell,tco

. 'Nalton1. Jiatse bottCIIII quartiles on ACT and eTB.S stJndlirdiztld ~ts.

2. Rltse Itudents l ability to perf.ormCGIIIpUutiolNll sUUs 1" "-..th.

MISSION " GOALS

3. Deyetop and implement critical thinking stilts' prognun.

8Gltnl of [d!lIJlItt.. flfSStOi1 Stlitill!llt

Th. prillllf'Y purpose of the Clpt~ S'Choals'is to educate .nstudents. All other purpoware t,,'support Of tltis, a,""lre'ucOndar,. The ~qJs' Ia:' responsible fat· providing the••sphere Ind inltructfon so students can lIll!l:ter lear,.ingabJect.fves. acquire Ikills and k~owledP. and. display·desirable personal qualities· and values.

4. Increase 8tectt" course offerings!'t the hip schD01.

.

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The school board members,superintendent, admjnistrators,and' school personnel invite allcitizens to participate in districtp]annin& school activities, andother·speciel evenbl. Perenblandothers wishing to visit schoolsand classrooms ere requesteli toC(lD.tect school principels uponarrival Assistance will be pro­vided in locating specific indivi­duele and classes. For informa­tion concerning district. and.scboo1 functions. please contactthe administrative office:364-2238.

2.) The teachers of the CapitanSchools are .commended for set­ting high standards ....d forexpecting students to achieve.

3.) The parents ofthe students oftheCapitanSchoolseretobecom- .mended fur their support of.theteechingataffand~theschool's· quest. in achieving itsmission. ·,('!ri·

, al

CAPITANMUNICUPL. .

'SCHOOLS

District$25.237

1;) The studenbl 'If the CapitanMunicipal Schools are to be com·mended fur theii-. hard work endsuperior performance in attain..·ing 8l<Cll1lent reeulbl in Nationalor Sblte· examinations.

o_............'(.....,

4.) The Integrated Learning Sys­tem (Computer Lab) is m88tingour .expectations as en excellentteaching tool There 81"8.36 clifFe..rent programs in this system. Themajority ofthe studenbl in gradesK-8 ere in Math Concepts endBki\la and Reading programs.Students ere averaging a gain ofone (1) month fur each hour spentin a program. The Lab provicesreinforcement or enrichment ofthe basic cUrriculum objectives.

OF SPECIALINrEBEST

Dfst~

• $3.518

DR. SCOTT CHILDRESS,S!Jjlelf~dent

--=1\OA=.~6§ :. PresIOIl ~n&. ~d&!\l1olD. r~, \(Ice i'.~ent.

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SCbool Compet:eDcy BxamGrade 10 ResUU:.8

High SdaDDl COIipetefIq [MIl. lirade 10 Results

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The CoIIpreheftsive iest of BIIsie Stnls~ FlinI4. (PBS) includes'...Sural of reading. lellguage. and ..thellltics. Tlae totelbattery imliAtllS overlll achievement:. Thes,e scores coqaeretht perf'annBnG:e of students ,in,*, state and district witt:l theperfanllnce df studenJ:s in the 1988 national I'l(lral VnIIIl'. Ttniaverege plllrfonnllnce of stlldents i" New MeKiea was near or abOvethe average f)erfGl'4lllflce (5Ot:tI ,perc:entne) of the 1988 no...511I(I18. Jh COllParison to national and stlte avengeperfornnCIl. the dfstrict continUes to score above the state an.nation.

CONCISE BUDGET,FOR

1989..90

The Hew Mexico Hi9h" School CplnpetenC7 EJlUl. a graduatianreqtlirenent. R18i11SunlS basic skills in read1ng~ [ngltsb(inclUding·a ....itten CCIlIlJIositton). IlllitheniatiCS. science. andsocial stUdies. SCores are nport;ed for each af the sUbtests.and student IIlIster;)' is determined Within eacb subtest. Theperfonnance of New.,Mellfco 'Students on this ellillllination reflectbigh levels of achievement.

.Sbt)t-stx percent (6611) 'Of 'an New Mextco tenth·gnde studentspassed all subtests tn ]988-89.'

Over ninety percent (90s) of tapttln's tenth grade studentspassed In sUbtests in 1988-89. Studentl haw opportunities inthe eleventh and twelfth g"adeS to pan the sUbtests faned.All 'students ill the Cl1s5es ,of 1988 and 1989 pIssed the'eltlmnation.

DtnM:t Enstnlicttan(Teacbers. tnstructional aides.instructionalllllterfais. etc. I . 'InStnctt....' SUpport(Principals. other su,.,rt pers_el. ltbrarysUJIplfes. , other SUClpltes) ,.........-ti... .(5upertntendent. other alllntmstratt.,. staff.

• suppltes. , brd expe;.slls'"tnt .".,.tto- uti ...t....nce(MI"Mtinaflw personnel. custodilhs. utilftfes., suppUels) .I

Ft~a..... . --. :.;:l(EdlJCjtfani1 retirnMlllt. soi::i.'·$JCUrf~.

1nsunn.c.. • ,rapertJ' fl'l5llrance'~ Fao4 lerirta

(FDOd itr',fee ....oril.bllQftts. suppl'lMi,'·••rfab).....1~..1 Student Sufport:" ,. IS'-(AUtlettc: sii1i1ir'tes.. beneffts. athletic eltd letivtt)trivWI •• other"atthtv eilPeptes)...., "--',...-... ...,(t,.,.*rtatf,n petSoriftlii. bl!ne'lts. sUNUn".. IiIhrtals)-' . ' •..,,"0' Ilut.." ...

..(Land,i"butY.iltillli. , ~ipiieAt) , " ~__to...,· . ..lOli ., .tI~ tuttfOli .'Ittiit _hieS)" .......- .

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STUDElfto ACBI~1988-89 ·Reading Asses8men~

Reading COmpJ:;ebension

190,.-89 Grade 5 CTBS Be8ults

-

The writing test indic.tes 'the quality of students wri.ttllg on aSClile (rOlll 1 to 4 witll a score of 4 b~ing anellcellentcOllposttion. The average writtng perfo......nce for student$ inNew Heiltco has rellllltned the sallIE! fcr the put two years. abovll thelen,l of a mfnilllUmly acceptable compos tl ion (~core of 2)0 It tsdestrable for performance to 1ilO¥11 tOlflrd better levels Ofcompositian (SCO"S af3 and 4'J. Wrttbg perfol'llllllce forstudents in the dtstrict ShOw that st\ld~nts generally scoreslightly below ~h... slate average. ...

1988-89 Grade 3 CTaS Resul~s

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..~..~-"""-""-=-------...,DIRBC~' WRITING ASSBSSHBin' .

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The reading test. CoIaprehenstve Test of Basic Skills 4. measuresreading cOlllprehension in gndes 1 and 2. Students in New MaxiC;Cacltfeved reading 5k11ls ata higher rate tl8n the 1188 nationalsaqale. Perfomance in second graC!& was abOve the nationalaverage. District results show that aur students. scoresignificantly above the state averape~

'. -'

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""214 .

18.118.8'8;8

.....

.......

233

522

289

'88-89

"l1.1i20.721.'

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236

287

87-8B

17..7....'17.6

463

212

,."

86-87

.$ena BUUSb,. t~. ... ~te

14.7• 18.8, 17.3

523

225

29'

STUDER'J' INFORMATION

20.'17.518.5'

. 85-86'

saciel. E..,l1sh !!!!!l Studies

Elementa"y

dIS...D~,trict..., Mexico...t..

High School

Total

COLLBGB ER'l'RAIICB BXAIIS

1. Conduct cOllpreltensiye needl a5sesSllJent to asstst,in ShO;rt.and long·r;ange planning. .

•

The five year student enrotllM!llt trend shows that enroU....t Clnn\lctulte by IS ftlch as 121. but enrolllllent ts generany stable.

.~".~"'-----------,",

'SChool Dtstrict GOIils for198!J-!JO SChool 'eIIr

The p\lrpose of the New Heltfco Dropout Study is to report theI)E!rcent of public school students who p"'emlturely discontinuetheir formal educat;on. The Capitan Dtstrict cOllJlared to theState dropout pel"centage reveals that the District's drop outrate is generally lower than the State.

2. llllplement Integrated Learning Systlllll (CoqJuterAsststedInstruction) for gracles K- 8. Initiate p'P1ntng to expandthe program to' high schonl 5tudents.'

3. Prepare' for 'Stite Depa~_nt of ,Education IJn..SUeEvalulllt~on forgD-91 schoof year.

4. Develop and-tlllplement a R"ediatton Plan~

ARNOAL DROPOUT RA'l'E

Grades 9 - 12

STUDENT FO~-UP

CLASS OF 1989

The college entrance eltlm usll!d 1II0st frequently in New Mlxtco isthe IInIerion College Test (ACT). English. _til. laCialstudies. and science are measured on. SCl11e ranging frail a low of1 to a bigh of 36. lblt cOqlosite seore is an averalftt of "- f;en=rarea sub.test scares. The average ACT score far New "'Idco.students are stightly belaw those for thi!t nation. DtstHctscares are belowlloth the state.end natfll,ll for the years 19......U8&..-87 and 1987..88. Kawever. the)' shOiol' a sub$tiftttalfltCfft'; ill1988-8l1~p1acing the distrfct abDVi' both th.lilt1hand nationaleverap. 'n 1989-90. tfte CGIlJIOsite score if'a. A·studeIlt ny take the teit saveral Ii... ' 11Ie DistriCt iCOrUsIIow onty tile highest score of" Dch student.. Mitrtct scoresfor these students are below:. . .

•

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GOLDEN, RIPE' .

BANANAS.•

"3-LBS. FOR

$1°0o·

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State:' (Zip)::__~~"

LINCOLNCQUNWlf NBW8

weeks

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Lincoln COunty __ ' ,, _.-...,... April 6, 198Q-PA0I!5,9

°Tht ,oni~}ul.vf ..'Spupr,. (f UI"·O.t" Count)"

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Send Check or Money Order to:LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS

P.o. Drawer 459 I Carrizozo. NM 88301

ADSTARTSFRIDAY

0 In Lincoln County. .$15• • •

0 Out of County. • .,$17• • • • •

0 Out of State. • • $21• • • • • • " '

"

BEm CROCKER

PRICESEFFEC1WE

FRI., APR. 6Ihru

THURS;, APR. 12,1990. .

OPEN SUNDAY 9·2

NAME:

ADDRESS:

C'ITY:, -

.eAKE'·'MIXESe

18.25-0Z.. BOX

For 52provoking opinio"n, columns, newsabout neighbo'rs and friends, a closelook at the.Liocoln County Comniis.:sioners,aod other,countY t)apP!3nings, .subscribe. to' th.e Lincpln County News;the official newspaper of Un~olnCounty for 85 years!

r-~---~---------:".

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/slMargo E. Lindsa)'.Clerk of the

District CouJ1.B)', Elizabeth Lueras.

Deput)'." Etta'L. Muse,

P.Q.,Bo,x 335, ~-Alto. NM 88312.

415 12th SL - carrizozo

The first circulldino libnwyIn the United States was'Cl'88ted In Philadelphl. in1731.

TAXATION ANDREVENUE DEPARTMENT

Property Tax;Division

P _0. Bo][ 690santa Fe. NM 87508

~ ,P.T.Q. ORDER NO. 00.4-

•ORliER EXTENDING CBJ1..

TAINDEADLINES FOR LINCOLN

COUNTY. NEW MEXICO

Pursuant to my authorityundor Soction 7-38-85 NM'SA1978, as amended by Chaptor 59,La'-"s of 1979, I horaby extend thefollowing deadliOQ:

Fo·r tho Lincoln CountyAssessor to mail tho- 1990 NoticosofValuo from April 1, i990toApriI~, 1990, as roquired by Section7-38-20 NMSA 1978.

Don~ this'26th Clay ofMarch,1990. •

~EORGE A. DEL CURTO,Director.

Property 'fax: Division

Published In the LinoolnCountyNewsonApril5.12and19, 1900.

Published in the LincolnCountyN~ on, Ma.reh 29 and~p!"11 6, 1998. '

. tho timo and plac" of hoaring onsaid Petition is horolJ)' given 'y~

by publication, once oach week fortwo conlJQcutivo wooks.

Witnoss our hands and thelIOal of this Court.

DATED: 3-20"90.

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. ,.."" " "'''"'''''''''':I''''lllllllllllllliUlllllll:,II~llmm~• FREsH

WHOLE FRYERS

LB. ••••••_.65¢;P' . ~

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NOTlCE OF HEARINGBY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF NEWIIRXJCOI '

,TO: UNKNOWN HEmS OFCLINTON L. MUSE,DECEASED, AND ALLUNKNOWN PERSONS . WHOHAVE OR CLAIM ANY INTER­EST IN THE ESTATE OF CLIN­TON L. MUSE, DECEASED,

Hoaring on the Petition fliedby the underSigned sotting 'forththst CLIN'rON 1.. MUSE died t;es..tate on J allUary 2, 1989. andraqaosting tho appointment of aPersonal Represontative, will beheld at tho Lincoln County Dis­trict Courthouse in CarrizozoJ"lew MexIco on lIhy 4, 1990 at0:00 a.m. .

Pursuant to Sections45-1-401 N.M.S.A. 1078, notice of

Publlshe4 in ,the LincolnCounty News on March 29;April' 5, 12 &: 18. 1900.

·IN THEDISTRICT COURT

OF LINCOLN COUNTYSTATE OF

NEW MIilXICO9O-PB·12Diy. In

IN THE MATl'BROF THE' ESTATE .OF CLINTON L,MU81!:. Deceased.

"

LORENA LaMAY.SPECIAL MASTER.

No. CV-89-328. niy. HI

TWELllTD JUDICiAL'DI8TBICT COURT

COUNTY O~ LINCOLNSTATE OF

NEW Ml!XJCO

SUBJECT. TO any rights-of~

way or other easements asgranted' or reserved by instru­ments ofrocordores now eXIst­ing on said p8rcolof land;

~id physical address for saidp~porty being that p,mportyacljacent to the ElOUthwest car­ner lot at the intersection ofIAncoln Hills Road and FortStanton Road. Ruidoso. NowMexico;

Published' in the LincolnCounty News on March 29;April &, 11 &: 19. 1890.

Defendants.

NO. CV..a9-190

NOTICE OFl'ORIlCLOBUBE SALB

TWELFTH JUDICIALDISTRICT COURT

cOUNTY OF LINCOLNSTATE OF

NEW MEXICO

RONALD (L GRAYand ~IXIE L. GRAY.

Plaintiffs.

LEGALS

)))l))

"LAWRENCE A.!JISCHER; )'BANK. OF IUJI[)OSO; ),RUIDOSO'STATE BANK; )UNITED STAU!lS OF - )AMEIDCA, DBPAIrrMENT )OF "l'IIE TREASURY. )INTl!ttNAL REVENUE, )SEItVICE, FIBSl' CITY )NATIONAL IlANKJ ami )VALLEY SAVINim BANK, )

)

) ,

NOTICE, lS HEREBY~IVENtb8.t the I,1nderslgn8d'Spe­dal Master will on April 11; 1990,at 9:00 a.m., at the ftont entrance .ofthe Uncol.n County Courthouso,Carrizozo.; NeW :MexIeo.~ sell andconvey to the highCatbiddel'-(orcaEih all the right, tttle 'and lQter­est of the above-mimed defen­dants in and to the followingdeacrlbed real estate located inB~ County and. State:

. Lot 22, Blo<k 12 Or FOREST.HElOBTS SUBDIVISION. Roid­oao. 'Liqcoln County, New Mexico,88' shown by the amended platthereof filed in the office" of-the

· County Olerk iOld E:IC.-offtetoRutorder' of Lincoln County, NewMeldeo. OIl September 20, 1973, inTube No. 495.The addressofthe r-I propertyis118 Cibula Cirde. RuidOso, New'MexIco. S8id sale will be madepurmant to6e Decree Ofl'oreelo­sureenteredonFebmary21.1990in the above entitled and num~

bered eause, which was sult toforec1C188 a Doteandmortg8ge heldby~above plaintiffandwbel'frlnplaintiff"was adjudged to hBve aHen against the above-dellCl'ibedreal .estate in the sum of$69,246.24, plus interest to thedateorsaIe. COBt9 ofBDle;inc1udinga reil8l!J1Bb1e attorrle)l's .tee, Spe­elal Master"s fee. and plaintHI"Bco. expended tor taxes" :lnsur­ance or keeping the property in

......-.DATED at Albuquerque,New MexIco" t his 8th day ofMareb, 1990. .

said real estate andPI'8m1sos tobeBeulah Moore. sold under tho·abovo Decree. Salo

Special Master. msahi cau&e is to satisfy thojudg­Box 4-8&. mont ofplaintiffs, Ronald G. Gray

Carrizozo, ~ewMexlCG8880L and Dbdo L. Gray, apins~doten-

_ '.. . (1505)"84841'1&, ,~{l~.~uidopo State Bank arid. "'ITli~'ll"~Tmm'r~I'mii\'!TT''I';'\'""lT:~~~~~~~~~~~~~tt~~Publi.hed ill -.e Lincoln tawrence K. Discher, in the .01

COlIlI. New. on Mareh 1&... amount of $23,847.57, includingIB aad April &, lD8O. 'interest at the rate of $7:19 porday ,from March 7, 1988 to date of '."H 'lW,,~.-n::ff ""QICf .,'04111

,ale; court ..."';n the emount er .I.'S FDDD .IIT$412.24, and COBts in, tho- amount _ HUMf u",,,to & OPiRArED

on50.00.Tho terms and conditions of

the sale will be cash, except tb&tphifutiff!l, Ronald G. Gray andDi1rlo L. Gray, may bid tho totalamount of their judgment.

Losoo, Carson: Hass & Car­roll, P.A. are attornQy& for thoplaintiffs, and thoir officosaddress is 300 Yatos PottoloomBuilding (P.O. Drawer 239), Arte­sia. Now Mexico, 88210.

DATED this Marth 28, 1990.

T:.!2.!!.:!..~~ radiuil'is1849.66feotanircdia- tho above ontitlod lind numb~;"cd.u:o ...~ ... ~.._a tance, of 64.94 roet·, tL-n- .eu·.. wbt-L 't to •COUNTl' ..-0. LINCOLN'.. A' ..... ..... , , c... was a SUI .m'O-

. "'IV . South 47 ciag. 49'22"Wostadi. closo a nota and mortgage hold by.:N:;A=O tanco of 226.70 fopt; thence tho above plaintiff and whorein

N loaving Bald right-or-way Una plaintiff was adjudged to have a. 0. CV..-..sU and going South 00 dog. 04' 22" lion agsiOl.t the abovo..-dcserlbod .

_........ Weat a djs~nco of 862,71 foot; roal·lostatoln tho sum of.............RAL NATIONAL MORT· thenco South -89 dog. 150' 21" $49,773.71, plus Intorcst to tho,GAGE ASSOCIATION. East a distance of349.60 foet to datoofsalo, costs ofsalo, including

·w. PIaln~ . tho said pisco .ofboginnlng and a roa~n8blo attornoys" foo" Spo~containing4.002acros, mo.",. or -1:..1 '101 to' ~~ d· I I Iff\VILLIAII So BODRlGlJEZ BDd 10000j .aw. as r s 1l:U, an pant s

En.EIllN ..RODRIGUEZ. costs expended for taxos, insur·• ~'C.iJONBSa_PEGGY . LESS AND .EXCEPI'ING:' A an: or. ~~ping tno proPQrty.inA.JONE~TitANSAMEJU.;.· tract,o(land in the SFJ.. ofSCc- . go ~:'~m; at Carrizozo, Now

· CA FIN IAL SER~, tion 24~ Township 10 South, . 'Mql:ico, this 23rtl day of March,DefeDdant (It). Rango 13. Ea&t,·:N.M;P.M.. Lin- . 1$90. .

coin County,' New Mexico,'.NOTICE OF a"E do "'dbyo;uu.o '. sen~ motos and bounds LORENA LaMAY,

·sa fol1ows: SPECIALl\1ASmR.. ' 010 Box 42'7

.Starting.at tho Southoast cor- \' CarrizoZo'" 'NM 88301.ner of saidSocdon 24 and going (503) 648-2902.North.qodog. 04'22"East adls­

.tanco 01972.12 ~eet to the placo'of bogif!.ning of tho horoindoscrlbod tract ofland; thencecontinuingNorth 00 dog. 04' 22"East a distance· of 247.50 rOot;thence North 89 dog. 55' 89"Wast iii. d1stanco of134.67ICct totho Southossterly right-ot-wayIIno of tho Fort Stanton road;thence along s8id right-of~way

as follows: Along the arc of acurve to the right whoae centralangle ,is 02 deg. 00' 41" andwhorio-· chord bears South 46deg. 44' 02" West and whosoradiuais iI.849.66 fectan arc dis­tance of 64.94 feet; thenceNorth 47 dog. 49'22"East adis­tanco of 2.42 foot: thence leav-'iog said rlght-of.way line andgoingSouth00 dog. 04' 22"WQsta distance of204.57 feet; thenceSouth 89 dog. 55'39"East a eli...tance of ISD.OO feet to tho saidplace ofboginning add contain­ing LOOO acres, more or less·.. '

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\_~ =County .News April 5, 1990-PAGE 10

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\l

((tUl55IFIED AQ5) 55'-

r--------HERE'S WHAT 1''0 LIKE TO SAY __..-----_

/

, ,

LOUIS M. SM~H

DULCINEA POLACORANDOLPH'

Lo~is M. Smith, f}4, diedMarch ,12 at his home inRuidoso Downs.

Graveside rites were heldMarch 14 in POl:tales CemE:t­ery with Rev. Chuck Berninofthe First United MethodistChurch in Elida officiating.

Mi'. Smith was born Aug.9,1905 in Knox County, TX.He was manied to MaryDavidson on Nov. 9, 1925 inRoswell, NM. She precededhim in death June 10, 1988,

They moved to' RuidosoDowns 41 years ago fromMorton,TX. ..- He was a chartermeni'berof the Tularosa MasonicLodge,. member of the Ruid­QSO Masonic J.,.ofige and a pastgrand master. He owned andoperated Frontier Motors inthe 1940s and '50s.

He is survived by adaughter, Colleene Holmesof Ruidoso; a son, Mac H.S.mith, Richardson, TX; a sis­ter, Nila Cook of Roswell; abrother, Ed Smith of Mel­rose; 4 grandchildren and'two great-gr~ndchildren.

Dulcinea Polaco·' Ran­dolph, 86, died at her home inRuidoso March 25.

The Rosary was recitedMarch 26 at St. Eleanor'sCatholic Church, with funer­al services following onMarch 27" with Father,DaveBergs officiating.'

Mrs. Randolph was bornSept. 10', 1903 in San Patri­cio. She was married to ,Wil­lie· Randolph in LincolnCo~nty on July 9, 1919. The

, lived all their lives in LjncolnCounty. She was -ahousewife. '

She is survived by herhusb.and, Willie Randolph ofRuidoso; two sons" Kisterand Leroy, Ruidoso; threedaughters, Viola Montanoand Beatrice Trujillo, both of

'Ruidoso, and Frances Wie­land of Ruidoso Downs; twobrothers, Elfigo Polaco ofTularosa and Trancito Pola­co of San Patricio.

DOUG FRIBERG

Calendar of Events

JEWELL V. ACKER

Jewell V. Acker, 81, of.AlamogOl'do, died March 30, .at the Gerald ChampionMemorial Hospital inAlamogordo. '

She had been a residentof Alamogordo for fi~e yearsafter moving from El Paso,and was a fOlnter resident ofWhite Oaks.

Acker graduated valedic­tOl"~an of her class at EastCentral Teachers Coliege inOklahoma and taught atschools in Chec9tak, OK, andFort Bliss in El Paso. Shewas a member of the BaptistChurch and Eastern"Star.

Acker was preceded indeath by her husband, LeroyB. Acker, in. 1985.

Survivors include herdaughter, Elaine Marks aridhusband A.J. ofWhite Oaks;foul' gJ"Undchildren, Edwardand Joe Neal Ferguson,Glenn Sullivan and wife ~r­la, and Sharon Coleman andhusband Melvin; one great­grandchild and numerousnieces and nephews.

GI'aveside sE;lrvi~es wereheld Tuesday at 2 p.m., at theWhite Oaks Cemetery.

SATURDAY, APRIL 7 -L~ncolnCountyLeague-Lincoln County League of Women Voters will install

of Women Voters will have a officers atanoon luncheon at,membership champagne Alto Country Club. Mrs.brunch at La Junta Guest Hanna Lattman, stateRanch in Alto at 10 a.m. All League vice-president fromcounty women are invited.. Socorro, will conduct the

--':''l'our of 'l'rinity Site. installation ceremony.Call 678-II34/1400 for more' -The rural Bookmobileinformatioll. East, a division of the New

SUNDAY, APRIL 8 Mexico State Library, will,.,.-Trinity Methodist visit Carrizozo and the sur­

Church in Can'izozo Invites ro~ndingarea. T~e Bookmo­thepublictoitsEastermusi-.,bile will stop at the Oterocal concert at 11 a.m. A fel- El~ctric Office in Carrizozolowship and dinner will from 4-6 p,m. today. "follow.' , --Carrizozo Town Trus-

-'rhe St. Eleanor's tees meet at 6 p.m.'in townCatholic Church Knights of hall..Columbus and Ladies Guild -Ruidoso Village Coun­are hosting a ,reception bid- cil meets at 7 p.m. at vil1a~eding farewell to Fr, David hall on Cree Meadows mBergs and, w~lcoming Fr. Ruidoso.

,Richard Catanach the new -Carrizi>zo Chamber of, pastor of St. Ei~a~or's. The Commerce meets at noon' in

reception is planned for 3 th~ ·conference. room. ofp..m. Palm Sunday at St. pnlted. New MeXICO Bank,Eleanor's Parish Hall A,pot- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11luck dinner is planned for 6 " -The B(jo~mi>bi1eb~ginsp,m. at St. Jude's Center in the day at 0te't'i> Electric inSan Patricio, also on Palm Carri~ozO·fr~m8"9,a.m. TheSunday. . :. ,nextstopis,ftoro9:aO~1la.m.

MONDAY, APRIL 9, atSimokey,'llearCafe in Capi-.-..Lin<:oln Oourlty Board. tan. Fromnbon-l:30p.tn:. the ,

of Commissioners meets at 4 .BooltrttQ,bil~ is flt"Ft"St~n~np,m.. in . t'h~comm~$s!oners Aa~i,tligttati?nB~~l~i~g:,chambt:h's In' the. LIncoln From 2..Sp.m.,tlte.tl'altellng .pounty Courthouse in ,1.i~rflry;stpp~tlt~no~1,tJ.,t>~~t"Cardzozo. '.'.,,' .offiC(;i1J:~~i;'ij~;l~$t$topfrom

___A publh: heat·jng is,~:3:0~~l~();Wtn.~S,At}Iondo. 'l;tlh.ed,~le~ (ot6:3(fp,,;tn. ~~,~n~r~.', i: t ' ~. ..,

C~))itan .Vin~g~, Ha)} t() '; '~~13oQlt~obde:~~~r,ge$,'gAther public ·jnput.qJ>b'tdij1():_~n~$,f'()l',>~V~ta~~,b~'o~$~,issUq)ice of' ~b«¢ti 'a,!1~Wl~",;~~t,~()rr?~~r$: ll1j?~~CP~~- .licen$e for ,Gafe<Ole 10 CaPI," .... ngetlt()~etprn,b~okst,~omS:lt-tnn.T~e t~Jtul:i.t'W'eeti!.igor·' te":~~JD~~F'Vny~~~~;, ..;"theOapitan 13tJnrd.otTtuS'.. T~u~ •. ~~,,;~~w,I2,tees begins at 7. t>.m~ at Vil.' , '..•~npiUtn;"Q;onr4ip~,~du:",Ing~ hall:' , :' ' ,'catIon meetujt7~.m.'In ,the

'. '. ,i.,' ... . ..';.. . ,'sc;:l1()ol~(bniUJ~~'l"Jlhol'L'tOES.DAY,,'AP1J;lt/lObuUding. .. . ...:, 1,

, - .' ".'. . " ... ~ "

Foa SALE··Goverhment Repo:2-bedroom, 1-bath, Modu­lar on (1)' acre. Waterwellneeded. 1-mile south ofCarrizozo . . .$38,500.

Call Century 21

ASPEN REAL ESTATEVicki - for details

(505) 257-9057

Ml·S. Walter Steele flewto Shreveport, LA and wenton to Eldorado, AR to spend10 days with her sister, Mrs.Gloria Frisby, and family.She returned Wednesday intib.e to help Mr. Steele putfinishing touches on hergreenhquse, .

Doug Fi:ieberg, 19, diedat his home in El Paso Marchm) He was a former residentof Ruidoso.

Services. were heldMarch 31 at St. Eleanor'sCatholic Church in Ruidosowith Father Dave Bergs offi;-

R J S 1 MD . f ciating. lnterrnent was in.'. au, , ]S one'o . 'seven New Mexicans to Forest Lawn Cemetery,receIve this year's Jefferson Ruidoso,. under direction, ofAward, an award' given in LaGrone F~mer~l 'Chapel.recognition for community . Mr. Frleberg was bornservice. '; 'Aug. 16, 1970 in El Paso. He

moved to Ruidoso in 1971,then back to El Paso in'1988.He attended Rui'doso. HighSchool from 1986 through1988, receiving his diplomain El Paso in 1989. He was anaq.vertising promoter.

, He is survived by hisparents, Charles and MarciFriberg of Ruidoso; threebrothers, Michael, Andrewand Jonathan, all ofRuidoso;and a sister, Jennifer ofRuidoso.

Wanda and Ken Gibbscame from Pojoaque on theirday offt Monday.

A scholarship will beawarded again this year.

Officers were re-elected.An invitation was

received from the Mountai­, nair chapter to join them inobservance ofFounders Day,April 29.

.The annual convention isJun~ 1-3 in Socorro.

- Mrs. Holleyman pre­sented the program by givinga briefbiographical sketch ofher longtime friend, TadLucas,. who died in FortWorth in February. She was87. Mrs. Lucas was one ofthe .24 Barnes children. She wasa world champion trick riderand rodeo. contestant foreight years. She appeawd inrodeos in Europe and Austra­lia. Her two daughters wereals 0 frien d's of theHolleymans.

LIVESTOCKAUCTION

It's Time To. Check YourPower Mower

by E.F. Lindsley Outdoor Power Equipment Editor

B y this time in the mowingseason,' your lawn mower

has seen enough service toequate with driving your carcoast to coast. That's becauseyour mower engine runs, atfull throttle all the time,works in dust and dirt con­stantly, and is bounced and,.jolted relentlessly while youmow. Now's the time for athorough check-up and in;spectiQn. -

Start by making a cuttingpass or two on your lawn. towarm the engine oil. Next, '.disconnect the sparkplug wireand remove the oil drain plug. the security of the nuts hold­On some mowers you'll' have ing the carburetor on. With ato tip the mower up to get at loose carburetor the, enginethe plug. Let the hot oil drain will start and run pOQrly.and while it's draining do the • Move the throttle and choke,following. . . controls and watch the throt­• Remove and inspect the tIe and choke response for fullsparkplug. Heavy deposits or travel and secure clamping ofrounded off electrodes call for the wire cable controls' at thea new plug. engine.• If you· have a .mimual • Check the engine'Jiloun~ingstarter, gently pull the rope bolts for tightness and ~stout all the way .and look for the other small bolts' andfraying, rubbed spots and screws· on the ~ngine' forwear.. You can replace it·' security. . ..your~elf if rou have a manual, • If .the moWer blade needsbut It's tricky. ' sharpening! d!J it now or have '• Remove the air cleaiIer. If it,done. Adull blade overloadsit's the. pleated paper type, tilt> the enginel'. .•.... .....it gently on a flat sur!a~.lfit • Inspect .the mower hrmdtewas new at the begInnmg ()f bolts and. elutch, ..and ,drivethe· season it rna)' be'suitable .beltEl ,*rid controls, .... ,for the reilt of the seaSon. If 41A~~~~blcing.th, n19wc:ttapping shakes of£, a~igJ;lifi: billde~.be ilur~ ,tbe'OIlpltig 19cant amount of dirt. replace ti~ht IUld .te·fill:to-th~markit. WaSh and ~ently $que~ze With fresh engine oil. a9.<lryll foam type cleaner. MQst recommended by' the ehiPne~ilkers, fot example,iJle~um~, ...anu~acturpl'., "

. seh, say <lty thoto'l1ghly ,lind • Lube mower wh~e19 'andthaI\. saturate thefQtlDtWifh cutting height;· adi\il~tfjrs.oil and squeeze 9Qt the excess. 'Wall.h away dirt, oil, apd "'~S!l,. RUn )"our fingers along tbe ·c:utbngtl.. . , •fuel lirie and' littings Ilt the, • Replace spar'kplug·a-nd Wire•.tank and c:arburetor to deUlet Fot' ,mor~';. inltJfttiation.gasoline ,leaks. Ti~btei1' or please wrlte'l'ecumsehPtod:..pI...ace. leal(il).·~PlltttJ., .... . uc.'tsi.·.fJOO... ,·.'N... c>... "...th. S.tll.'e.e.. t.(G.. rat:• Use 8,shllillwrehch to test tt)ft. WiscoWittl::OSlJ24.'·,·, ..

Saddles & Tack- Community Center

'fulul'osa, New Mexico.Sunday, April 8, 2 p.m.Dealers & Consignments

WelcomeEvcl'ylhing for the horse

and horse person.'1"01' iilformation call869-6553 or 869-3701

ltc-April 5

The community choir ispracticing for an Easter can­tata, "His Last Days," to bepl'esented at 7 p.m. MaundayThursday, April 12; at theCorona Baptist Church. Allare. cordially invited toattend.

The Paul Cartwrigbtscame from Bloomfield onspring break to help theSharps with shearing.

Mrs. Pauline McClo~dspent a week in Aztec and

. Bloomfield to be with her'grandcl;l'ifdren while on theirSl'J\irig break. '

. 'f

Tom Perkins and Miles· Dabovich, Vernon, TX andShawn Perkins and KrisPreeg, Las Cruces, were herefor a working weekend at theranch.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Kee­line and Mr. and M~s'. DavidKeelin were in Pampa, TXTuesday, March 27 to attendfuneral services ~or an uncle,Wesley Keelin. Mrs. W. T.Keelin has been ill again and

· was.unable to make the trip. Preceptor Alpha Nu.Anita Harper is here from chapter of Beta S]gma PhIMuleshoe, TX to stay with ~et late ~uesday afternoonher mother -m the home of Mrs. Rand

. Perkins. President Eve MaeMr. and Mrs. Bob Burton HolleYman gave for roll call

were in' Clovis for several the directions for planting a,· days last wet:k. spring garden with ,seeds of

friendship.

Mrs. Joe Straley and two. boys and Julieann Kimball

and infant son, Aurora, COstopped for a visit with Mr.and Mrs. Lee R. Owen. Theboys were taken to LasCI'uces during spring breakto •see their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marlow.

MI'. and Mrs. Drew Kee­lin, Albuquerque, and Mr.and Mrs. David Keelin, Ala­mogordo, spent the weekend

. with Mrs. W~ '1'. Keelin.

, l

2,0

6

16

10

25% Off on NaiisPerm ~ $28.00

Appointment wffheresa ONLy'l

THE Mll..E HIGH PoetrySociety will host a Springfestpoetry contest. $500 in cashprizes. For contest rules,send S.A.S.E. to:' MILEHIGH POETRY SOCIETY,P.O. BOX 21116, Denver,CO, 80221.

PERM & NAIL

SALE!!

ltp-April 5.

1989 GMC Y2 ton pickup,only 8;000 miles, save thou­sanqs. Finance with $195down, 30 day warranty,Ruidoso Ford, Lincoln, Mer­cury, 378-4400.

YARD SALE: RosemaryGallegos's trailer, 17th St"toys, clothes, furniture, etc.Sat. April 7 and Sun. April 8,9 ·a.m. to ?

Theresa's Beauty SaJono IN CARRIZOZO I Ph. 648·2414

ltc-April 5.

GARAGE SALE: Multi­family, Friday,' April 6, 10a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat, April 7,9a.m. to? 1110 C. Ave., furni­ture, camper-trailer, clothes& misc.

tfn-April 5.

1tp-April 5.

ADOPTION: Give yourbaby a life oflove and securi­ty. Childless, white couplewishes to adopt newborn.Expenses. Call Beatrice andCharles, collect (212)879-5726,4tp-March 22,29 & April 5 &

12.

"ATTENTIONGOV­ERNMENT HOMES from$1 (V-repair) Delinquent taxproperty. Rep.essessiofls.Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext.

. GH4766.3tp-March 29; April 5 & 12.

4

19

14

9

00· (Number of Weeks)$12.00

[f)$9.50

L'INCOLN,COUNTY'Na¥SP~O. Oraw~r459309 Cent/al Ave. .

. CarrIzozo, NM ~8301

3

8

13

18

rn$6.50

MAIL OR BRING TO:. . -\'

BABY CHICKS - Poultrysupplies, Rancher '!'rue Val­ue, 648-2212, Carrizozo.

tfu-March 22.

tfn/Jan. 18

'87 FORD TEMPO, 4x4,extm nice, finance with $195down, 30 day warranty,Huidoso Ford, Lincoln, Mer­cury, 378-4400.

,2

7

PIAJ.'lO FOR SALEWanted responsibte party toassume small monthly pay­ments on piano, See'locally.Call Credit manager at1-800-233-8663.3tp-March 22, 29 & April 5.

SPINET-CONSOLEPiano, $60-$70 monthly. Seelocal. 1-800-343-6494.

ltp-April 5.

TidwellMobile Homes

RED HEALER, LOST. Hon- .do area. Reward. Call653-4487 Or 653.-4346.3tc-March 29; April 5 & 12.

It-April ,5.

LOST IN CalTizozo, silver­gl'ey miniature Schnauzer,10 months old, yellow collarwith tags. Answers to Dod­ger. 'Call after 5 p.m.,648-2546.

$1000 rebate on somemodels. We take care

of the RED TAPE.Financing, FHA, VA

or conventional. LIttle01" no down some model,5.

900 Hiway 70 WestAla mogordo '

437-2444

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent,3 bedroom, 2 bath, large mas­ter bedroom and familyroom, wall to wall carpet, 3acres ofland~new water well.Call for more information,437-1418 or 434-3179 after 6p.m., ask for Franklin.,

2tc-March 29 & April 5.

17

12

88 MERCURY TRACER,grea t tra n sporta tion,Finance with $195 down, 30day wan'anty, Ruidoso Ford,Lincoln, Mercury, 378-4400,

tfn-Feb. 22.

(Add 10~ per word for each word oller 20)

,j" '

'l;oClo$elll$ MV,Cltllcklt!tS,.....: ...............' ''''-. .......:...__

'6

11.

16

_~__------------ STATE__---,,.--,.--, ZIP _

\'rOTAL $, - .........

NAMEADDRESS -'- _

CITY

I'd like my ad to run for (check box) IlJ$3.5~

Add 5.75~ tax on l:a. Dollar _.-...,.. ____

COST OF AD $<---,-----,.__-,-

;/ "

"ATTENTION:' EARN'CLERK.TREASURER, . MONEY TVPIN.G ATThe Village ofCapitan, Capi- HOMEt 32,000/yr. incometan, New Mexico will be tak- potential. Details. (1)irig applications to fill the 602-838-8885 Ext. 1'-4766."position of Clerk-Treasurer. 3tp-March 29, April 5 & 12.Applications may be pickedup at City Hall, Lincoln St"Capitan. Between the hoursof 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Allapplications must bereturned by April 20, 1990 at4:30 p.m. We are an E.O.E.5tc-March 22, 29 & April 5,

12 & 19.

BARTENDERS WANTED:experienced, full ,and part­time. IfreJocating, free hous­ing provided. Club Can'izo,Carrizozo. Phone forappointment, 9 to 4.648-9985. tfn-July 6.

fI'/86 FOUD AEUOSTAR'VAN, loaded, 'financew'ith$195 down, 30 day walTanty,Huidoso !·'ord, Linco.lp, Mer­c~378-4400.

~ tfn-Dec. 21.

HELP WANTED: Museuminterpl'clcFS for 4-15 thru10-31 and 5-1 thru 9-30. TworeculTing funtime seasonalpositions. Public speakingability required. Enjoy work­ing with public. Sales experi­(·nee. Dependable. Keel)interest in history, folklore,education and anthropology.Pel'jod costumes provided.St:1I'tii,g salary $800. mo.Send letter or resume to'Dil'cdOl', Lincoln CountyI ]C'I'itage Trust, P.O. Box 98,Lincoln, NM 88338. Phone(j5;~-4025. Deadline April 15.

2tc-April 5 & 12.

HELP WANTEDA-I Opportunities! Assembleproducts in your home. Nocxperience needed. Excellentpay, Call 1-318-828-4989Ext. #.J-I1313. 24 HoursIncluding Sunday,

Up-April 5.

88 FORD RANGER, 4x4low miles, finance with $195do\Vn, 30 day warranty,Ruidoso, Ford, Lincoln, Mer­cury, 378-4400.

tfn-March 15.

NOW YOU CAN MAIL OR BRING IN YOUR

CLASSIFIED AD

n,\CI<lN BUSINESS: Con­lr')':; N'UI'sery, under old man­l1;;(,fllent, we"'e back in busi­ness, come see us! We'n againhave ttlP quality plants, pro­ducts nnd service. Welcome[111 ~ \ "i l1Jur, Edna & $usan,;l~/, Ii1 ilcs cast of RuidosoDowns Haec Track; Hwy 70,

, Ph. 378-4315.4tp-J\Iarch 22, 29 & April 5 &

12.