Jeremie Livingston, a member of theSki Apache Free Style Team takes his

Free fallingact into the air in a practice session atSki Apache. Photo by Yvonne Lanelli.

Camelot could cometo life again here

RON CURRY

Please see State, page 2A

information back and forth. Manydon't have their local act togetherand residents protest. That makesit difficult trying to justifY thepennit."

Alonso said by conforming to therole model preferred by the state,the authority hoped there would besome mechanism by which the de­partment would become helpful in­stead of an obstruction.

'We look on you as a partner,"Espinosa said. 'We're not going tolet you do anything against regula­tions, but we can move your paper­work so that it doesn't take severalmonths to review."

Alonso said he also has been en­couraged by recent estimates that aregional landfill at a proper sitecould be started for as little as $1.5­million.

'When the state first started,they were talking millions and mil­lions for a landfill," he said.

Senator Hobson said OteroCounty is reluctant to invest anymore money in a landfill.

'What's the incentive for Otero?"he asked. 'We're out $750,000. Whyshould we try again? We're stilllicking our wounds. II

He was referring to a recent ap­plication to extend the use andacreage of a landfill at Dog Canyon.The application was protested bylocal residents.

Espinosa cut back. on both therequested years and acreage, grant­ing a two-year permit for eight ad­ditional acres.

"I don't think anyone can put (alandfill> in for five years (the maxi.-

mum length of state permits),"Hobson said. To invest the amountof money necessary for a landfill,government entities must becertain that it will be usable for alonger period and that start-upcosts can be spread out over moreyears to minimize the impact onresidents.

That also would encourageentities to buy more acreage for abuffer and for growth, authority at­torney J. Robert Beauvais said.

He pointed out that in draftingan agreement with utilities for useof county rights-of-way, the com­paniefl InRiflted on at least a 25-yearagreement to justify installation oflines.

"If we can get 10 years, it willcut the costs t " Hobson said.

"You can get 10 years with theright Rite," Espinosa responded.

Espinosa said her departmentwould be willing to look at a longerpermit given the right circum­stances, site and number of acres.

''Before we go further, turn aspade of dirt or anything, you bet­ter tell me where these good sitesare, because we've looked around,"Hobson said. "Show us."

The five BiteR in eastern Lincolnand just over the line in SocorroCounty identified in an authoritystudy look good, Espinosa 8aid.

Beauvais said it would he help­ful if the staff could indicate thepotential life of a site even if thereis a year limit on each permitissued.

'We can see about that,". E8finosa said,

n 8 related matter, Espinosasaid her department encouragesgovernment entities throughout thestate to get together and decidewhere garbaRe disposal district

JUDITH ESPINOSA

MAURICE HOBSON

by DIANNE STALLINGSRuidoso New~5 Staff Writer

The Departml~ntof Environmentis not locked into five years as themaximum time period for asanitary landfill permit, Environ­ment Secretary Judith Espinosasaid Monday.

She was in town to meet with

State officialpraises LCSWA

members of the Lincoln CountySolid Waste Authority, StateSenator Maurice Hobson (R­Tularosa) and officials from OteroCounty.

She brought key departmentstaff members from Santa Fe withher "so if I'm not around, you canput a face to a name," she said."These are the folks you will betalking to. "

They included deputy secretaryRon Curry; David Vackar, head ofthe environmental protection divi­sion; and Matthew Baca, director offield operations.

Victor Alonso, chairman of theauthority and mayor of Ruidoso,said the group primarily was con­cerned about Espinosa's view of lo­cal etorts to create a regional ap­proach to solid waste disposal. Theyalso wanted her pstimate on howlong it would lake to secure apermit for a new landfill.

She made it clear that a regionalapproach was the right approach.

"You deserve special thanks,also Nick Pappas (fonner LincolnCounty managed," she said.''You've done the hardest part. Thepermitting will be eaSIer thanbringing all the entities togetherinto a solid waste venture.

"r use you as a role model as I goaround the state."

The authonty brought five politi­cal entities in Lincoln together forgarbage lolleetion. The future goalis to add the county of Otero and itsmunicipalities to operate a landfilland to recycle.

"It all fits together like apuzzle," Espinosa said. "But youneed to proceed expeditiously. Youcan't go too fast.

'We have the ability to expeditethe permit process, to move italong, hut not to (exempt theauthonty) from what you have toshow.

"You should be able to seleet asite, apply, go through the hearingprocess and get a permit in a coupleof years. "

Most of the applicants who expe­rience lengthy delays have not sub­mitted a good application, she said.

"A lot mess up and don't do theapplication right," Espinosa said ."And then it takes bme getting the

on Camelot Drive and concededparallel parking would be muchbetter.

Over Richard's objections, whichhe put into the record, the commis­sion approved the application sub­ject to Miner making provisions forparallel parking only on CamelotDrive and obtaining the necessarygeotechnical engineering report onthe excavation.

In other business the commis­81on:

-approved a request from JohnA. Fuchs to build a carport at 106McBride. Variance was required be-

CHuse the carport would be builtcloser to the street than the re­quired 20 foot setback.

-approved an application by Dr.and Mrs. T.A. Richie to tear down acarport in the west side of theirhome at 142 Sleew Hollow andbuild a room. '1 he commlSBlonturned down an application to builda two car garage on the east side ofthe home because of objections by aneighbor.

-approved an a pplication byCree Meadows Golf Course to put asiWl on the country club building at301 Country Club Drive.

-approved an application byWarren M. Atkinson· to harvesttimber on an 80-acre tract locatedon Camelot Hill. The applicationwas approved after testimony sup­porting the application from thestate forestry department wasgiven and -it was ascertained thatthe harvest was not for the profiton the timber but to facilitate realestate development of the tract.

by BUDDY BAKERRuidoso News Staff Wri1er

The familiar Camelot Castleseen from U.S. Highway 70 acrossfrom Wal-Mart may soon become acenter for Iive country and gospelmUSIC.

Don and June Miner cleared amajor hurdle with their applicationfor commercial development of theproperty when Mr. Miner appearedbefore the Ruidoso Planning andZoning Commission on Monday.

Over the objections of Planningand Zoning Department headCleatus Richards the commissionapproved Miner's plan with somerequirements. ,

. Richard'A objections were thatparking both on and off site wereinsufficient for a variety of reasons.

Some of the on site parking doesnot have a driveway but is accesseddirectly from Camelot Drive.

Other on site parking was to beobtained by excavating a hill be­hind the theater. The excavationwould leHve 8 slope greater thanthat allowed by village code andnecessitate an engineers evalua­tion.

RichardA also had a problemwith the parking on the drive up tothe" theater (Camelot Drive) andhow it could be used for parking.

Ruidoso Police Chief RichardSwenor addressed that problem,but first prefaced his remarks bysaying that he was delighted to see8omeone rejuvenating tbe propertythat had been a public safetyhazard for years.

He objected to diagona: parking•

Full houseeeeShades of Christmasr No Va­

cancy signs are out at motels,Sudderth and Mechem arebumper to bumper and longcheckout lines and emptyshelves greet shoppers in the su­per markets.

Spring break has filled thetown with welcome "breakers"from colleges and Universities inNew Mexico and Texas.

Welcome "Breakers" We'reglad you are here.

by DIANNE STALLINGSRuidoso News Staff Writer

Andrew Wynham, a formerAlamogordo city commissioner,Otero County clerk and BernalilloCounty deputy clerk, was namedthe new manager for LincolnCounty Tuesday.

Wynham, 32, plans to be on thejob no later than March 30.

''I'm excited about living in theCarrizozo area and about the chal­lenge of this new position," Wyn­ham said Wednesday from his officein Albuquerque.

He was hired by the CountyCommission from a field of 23 ap­plicants and after personal inter­views with the five top candidatesfor the job.

Commission Ch.-tl irman StirlingSpencer offered tht. motion to hireWynham, which was seconded byMonroy Montes and passed Wl8ni­mously.

Countyhires amanager

His aIUlual sala ry was set at$37,000 plus retirement and healthbenefits and the use of a coun!-y car.He was hired 8S an "at will' em­ployee, as was his predecessor NickPappas. In the absence of a con­tract, he can be terminated by thecommission without cause.

"I think Andy will do a superjob," said Commissioner Bill Elliott."(COWlty Clerk) Martha Proctorknows him well as do many otherpeo,ele in the county.

· He's young and full of energy.The kind of people we like."

Wynham appeared before thecommission last year when theywere discussing the advantagesand disadvantages of expanding theboard to five members, somethingthat will occur this November.

Commissioners were impressedwith his grasp of the subject andhis energetic presentation.

His broad background in govern­ment topped by rus years with theNew Mexico Association ofCounties make him well-suited tothe job of cour.ty manager, Wyn­ham said.

His previous two tenns as a citycommissioner exposed him to manyof the issues that the LincolnCounty Commission face such asplanning and zoning, personnel, fi­nance and environmental problems.

"I feel part of a manager's role isto do the research and advise thecommission on issues, but the deci­sion is up to them," Wynham said.

He currently is completing abachelor of science degree in busi­ness administration from the Uni­versity of Phoenix at its Albuquer­que campus.

He's looking for a home to rentin the Carrizozo, Nogal, WhiteOab area so that his wife andthree sons can join him, Wynhamsaid.

subject to the couneil's right to can·cel the agreement on 30 daysnotice, and with the provision thateach practice session be approvedby the airport manager.

In other busine~s the council:-approved a bid from Ward

Construction Company for $13,650.The contract will be to replace 21laterals from the water main tobusinesses on Sudderth.

-discussed having a meetingwith R.D. Hubbard to discuss thevillage's and Hubbard's obligationsto complete the common area nearthe Civic Events Center. Hubbardhas canceled his P)8:~s to build ahotel next to the tHcillty but coun­cilors indicated he still has an obli­gation to complete his portion of theparkin!!", lighting, drainage andutility infrasl:n!-cture.

After a discussion about whattype of meeting could be held, thatis with or without attorneys, and aworkshop or a special meeting, vil­lage ·manager Ron Wicker wasasked to contact Hubbard and setup a meeting.

controlled air space. Permission ofthe airport management, in thiscase the council, is required for thewaiver.

Wayne said when Franklin'swing walker is flying with him it isimportant to be in the proximity ofa runway. He also pointed out thatdirectly over the airport is thesafest place for aerobatics to bepracticed since that 'area is control­led airspace requiring radio'contactwith Air Traffic Contiel. Also thatarea is not used for approaches tothe airport.

Practice in uncontrolled airspaceis more hazardous because in mostinstances the performing aircraft isnot in radio contact with other traf­fic flying through the airspace.

Councilor J.D. James wanted toknow if people living near the air­port had been notified about the re­quest. Wayne pointed out that thenearest house is three or four milesaway.

After a discussion of the village'sliability in various scenarios, thecouncil approved the agreement,

Chavez, Lea, EddL. Otero and Lin­coln counties. That way, thecounties keep their optic/ns open forsiting one or more regionall8ndfiIIsand (or shifting alignments.

OWe're not going to limit it,"Espinosa said. "It's up to youwhat's best until the applicati9n is. "lD.

She said the state also is vitallyinterested in encouraging and de-

After the lines are established, vel~~s markets for recyclableany time a district line is crossed to mate· . One recent companydispose of garbage, the hauler will moved to New Mexico because thebe charged a fee. stream of recyclable cardboard

Beauvais said there is interest boxes is untapped. The comJ81lYin formin£ a five county district in bas a client in Australia who needssoutheastNew Mexico consisting of a steady source.

ContinUed from page 1A

lines should be drawn.'The state will handle only those

who don't make the determinationthemselves," Vackar said.

"Obviously, it won't be withoutcontroversy when we look at thewhole state," Espinosa said.

Wednesday, Ruidoso VillageCouncilor Jerry Shaw was electeddistrict diteetor from District Sixto the .New Mexico MunicipalLea . .'~ distriet covers Otero and

Lincoln counties. Shaw, who wasre-e1eeted, to the Ruidoso VillageCouncil earlier this month, jlre­viously served in the JIOI'It ~1986 tltroUldt 1988. -.

At the Oistrict meet!rig, whichwas ,condll!!te!l at the Inn of theMol1DtlUq,,'"'Gods, Village of RtlidollOelected o1B'cials and lttel:Jlbml of the·village stllfl'h~lll8~ :Executive ~~oF·"~·'t"~......~""4DiteCtot Bill .. •• ;,teW.llW the ,.' V""'HAW .P8S

Het le)IiS!A~tiv8'\l(lartis~~=;'). . .. J~~~<,~ .

• ,,bri ...;<P ....... '.' lip re-. Be ~_~'the Village ofqtlimD'1el)ts t'D.1U1it. met Itt the J,{~.;lit'tli!l;)#eehwe~.;Cl!~.new law,s, .. -;. c1l~1J',Sha*Ft~C~"s,

After the. _lUilI1~n.. ,f,lhiJ, ~~') ,mJiiti ,J,D .•"'@1~B,

=O::a~~~aea: ' .•~~~~.~~tt.:rrilm;:.rtltJfets, fotm.et ~or or lola.,.. ,. .1\'" .MelillO, . ; . ;. .t,~·

•

State

Ruidoso councilor i,s elected toN.M. Municipal League.board

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right per today's standards. We 'We (the bank in Deer Parkwant to complete the roads so the Meadows) reworked the collateral .lots are marketable," Andrews said. the county holds f'r completion of"But we want to build what the de- the roads," AndrewH said. '1 thinkveloper represented to the buyers of it's positive that we got the bank tothe lots." commit to that and to complete the

Existing paving has been there roads.eight years and much ofit will have "There's only a small window oftc be ripped out and replaced, time in Ruidoso when you can doAndrews said. paving and also there is a seasonal

"Last year we wanted to clear market for selling pro~, and'this stuff off the books, but we there are lot owners y outweren't fully aware then of how there who expect roads."much we would obligate ourselves Beauvais said the affidavits pro­to more of this darn tar," Spencer duced precisely the results the com­said. mission intended. The commission

A previous commission already could use higher front footage as­has approved all of the plans for sessments to offset repair costs, hethe roads, Beauvais said. But the suggested. . _."commission may need to look at im- In other business, the coJilmis-proved access if a performing arts sion: 'center is built in Alto as proposed -De~ approval for the Car-recently. rizozo :" 01 _district to. U111l a

I!llliott asked AIldJ:ews ~. se.: if -county-we_ ~~ the New Horltonsthe baJ:1k woul~ consIder "Y'demng center. The-Blll\ool has spent nearlyClub CIrcle Drive because lt would $2,200 on repmrs to the well. Comelead to the performing arts center. missioners said they want to see a

At least the county is sitting in signed agreement between the cen­better shape on this portion of Alto tor and the district befure !'p,prov­than it is in Deer Park Valley ing the use.where the bank only owns 10 out of -Approved ali application for271 lots, Andrews said. The $21,500 from the Law Enforcement

. county's collateral pledMd in 1983 Protection Fund for the Sheri1l'sis not nearly enough to cover the Department. The mODe,\' will becost of improvements because land used fur training and eqmpment.values have decreased. JmtJally the -Approved the purchase of asecured lots were valued at seven passenger 1992 mini-van$600,000. They are appraised now Chevrolet Astro for $12,820 by thefor $22,000, he said. Zia Senior Citizens Center.

Council OKs fancy flyingover the lllunicipal airportby BUDDY BAKERRuidoso News Statl Writer. Ruidoso village councilors had

their heads in the clouds during aspecial meeting Wednesday.

Mayor Pro-tem Barbara Duff,presiding in the absen.ce or.MayorVictor Alonso, led discussions overa request to allow aerobatics prac­tice in the skies over the municipalairport.

Jim Franklin, internationally. known aerobatics pilot and a Lin­coln County resident, asked for andgot permission to practice hisaeronautical acrobatics routinesover the Sierra Blanca RegionalAirport.

Lloyd Wayne,airport manager,explained thatthe approval ofthe council'wassought in orderfor Franklin'scompany, Avia­tion Services, toobtain a Federal WAYNEAviation Administration (FAA) Cer­tificate of Waiver for aerobatics in

clerk Leann Weihbrecht said thenew village attorney, Bob Beauvais,had asked her to get a recom­mendation from the committee onrequests he had heard to changethe lodgers tax from 5 percent to 3percent. Wilcoxson said if they goback down to 3 percent it will be ex·tremely hard to ~ back up, and asa lodger he hasn t heard many com-plaints on the tax. .

Warren said starting it at 5 per­cent was a smart move to beginwith and many other communitiesare at that rate. He said RuidosoDowns is not losing customers toanyone else,. and the money col­lected is vital to the community.Warren said they should Si'ustlet itlie and not recommend ace.

Warren also reported back thecommittee that the board oftrustees would like them to decideon someone to send to the RegionalAdvertising Board meetings as arepresentative of Ruidoso Downs.He said Joan Bailey, a member ofRAB, had asked the committee tohave some one eome to the meet­ings, but RAB was not asking formoney as they had when they firstformed and aliked for memberships.

Wilco:xson asked if there wasreally any value for someone fromRuidoso Downs to sit on that board.He said it is really a mess with theRuidoso Lodgers Tax Committeeand RAB having co-membenlhips.It ma;y not even lie legal, he said,

Warren said Bailey had re­quested someone attend so they canundersj:and what that board does,but they cart phly it by ear and Sllewhat RAB has in'mind. It probablyisn'tth4t urgent, he said.

serve on the governor's committee.Commissioners also postponed

action until April on a request byUnited New Mexico Bank in Albu­querque to allow it to finish .pavingroads in the Deer Park Meadowsportion ofAlto village.

The bank took over 61 out of the83 remaining lots in the subdivisionwhen the developer went out ofbusiness.

The county attached affidavits tothe lots, which prevented their saleuntil promised improvementa werecompleted.

But while agent DwightAndrews was working to convincethe bank to comply, the commissionbegan having second thoughtaabout creating paved roads that thecoun~y cannot afford to maintain orrepaIr.

If the bank builds the roads, itmust maintain them for two years.

.At that point, the county must ac­cept them for maintenance if theymeet county construction stan­dards.

The requirements at the time ofapproval were for road widths nar­rower than today's standards,Andrews pointed out. Private roadswould be 18 feet wide and publicroads, 21 feet compared to currentcount,\' standards of 28 feet.

"Glven that the county specshave changed since the developerfiled his disclosure statement, wewant to make sure we're doing it

"Are there any existin~ com­mittees that could handle it? '

'Tm opposed to duplicating somany efforts," said CommissionerMonroy Montes. "It needs to bepursued. I understand the serious­ncss."

"It gets more serious everyday,"Weinberg said. "They're movingfrom $100,000 (in phase one) to $ll­million in phase two."

Even though the village has acommittee, the county encompassesa larger territory. Both should sendrepresentatives to the governor'scommittee, Weinberg said.

Why not just concentmte at thehighest level and ask for an ap­pointment to the governor's groupinstead of having many smallercommittees, Spencer said.

Commissioner Bill Elliott con­tended that by living in Ruidoso heis closer to the heartbeat of theMRS situation.

"Living in Carrizozo perhapsyou aren't getting the calfs: he toldSpencer. "I think a (local) com­mittee is an l!J[cellent idea. Weformed a (agricultural affairs) COm­mittee on your recommendation.You owe me, partner.

"The longer we put it off, the fur­ther behind we'll be."

The commission postponed ac­tion on forming a local committeeuntil its meeting on April 7. Mean­while, Spencer wilf determinewhether co~ty representatives can

... ,

will be the big event of the year be­cause of the quality, the locationand the time of the year. Hirschfeldsaid it is a winning combination.

Potter said their biggest problemis that they can advertise all year,but if they don't tell them right be­fore the event people will forgetabout it. They have already hadresponse from an ad in the NewMexico magazine, and they wouldlike to advertise in the TexasMonthly magazine which will coverone of their 11U\ior marketa.

Hirschfeld also requested that ifthe committee had any funds leftover that they approve $2,000 tohelp pay bills from the 1991sym~sium. Most of what is pastdue 18 for the Phil Price ~ency forlast year's advertilling. The totalneeded to pay off all bills from lastyear is $6,159.

Committee member Tony Wil­coxson said he had worksd at lastyear's event, and it was veryworthwhile. He said he would liketo see them try to get more c0rpo­rate sponsors because that is whatmany small eventa have to do togrow. but he is all for supP"rtingthe event.

The committee approved the$5,000, but decided ·to give only$1,000 to help with last year's bills.

The group also ap,p.mved a re­quest from the RwOoso DownsLadies Auxiliary for $1,500 to ad-'vertise their arts and crafts festivalduring All-American weekend.

Chairperson Mike Warren willtake these reennunenl!atilins to tlieboard of trustees Monday night fotfinal approval.

In other business new village

posed to be closed because they nolonger serve the· public. The commis­sion eliminated more than 245 miles ofdirt roads, cutting costly maintenanceresponsibilities.

An MRS would be used for aboveground storage of high-level spentnuclear rods from power plantsacross the country.

The State Legislature and thegovernor, as well as several units oflocal government, have gone onrecord against the MRS proposi­tion.

VVeinberg said the committeewould need support from thecounty in office equipment, thecopier, the telephone, the FAX ma­chine and some reimbursement fortravel.

He suggested five to seven mem­b"rs be sppointed and said, he hadcompiled a list of interested resi­dents. The committee could beformed by approval of a resolutionin the same manner as the village,he said.

County attonIey J. RobertBeauvais disagreed. 'He ~ted outthat if taxpayer money 18 used, thecommittee must be formally createdthrough an ordinance or the com­mission would be viQlating thestate anti-donation clause.

"I'm taken back." Weinberg said."The village passed it with a resolu­tion with the approval of its at­torney."

"I don't like having a zillion com­mittees goinlf'" said CommissionChairman Stirling Spencer. "Butthis is something of great impact onthe county and it needs to be ad­dressed.

ferent places, Potter said.The symposium also has a

chance of getting a grant from thefederal humanities council for$30,000, but they won't know ifit isapproved until September, Pottersaid. It may be possible for them toget it for five years, he said.

Hirschfeld said it would be afeather in the cap of the whole areaif they could get it because it couldbe used for more than just advertis­mg.

The group has also requested$10,000 each from R.D. Hubbardand R.O. Anderson who have beensupporting the project since its be­ginning, but this yeaTs request ishalf of what it I;ms been in ~e pre­VIOUS years. Hirschfeld saId - theywill ask the Ruidoso Lodgers TaxCommittee for 15\000 and the Lin­coln County Lo<Igers Tax Com­mittee for $1,500.

"If we can exist fur the next fewyears and really get going strong,we may not have to ask Andersonor Hubbard or the lodgers tax com­mittee for money. If we keep goingstrong the next two years we couldstand on our own," Potter said.

This year the group would liketo print more brochures with thecomplete schedule of events be­cause last year they ran out beforethe event was over. Ray Reed, whohelps organize the event, also ~eedsbrochures to pass out at the cowboysymposiums and events he per­forms at in Colorad0l.. Texas andArizona. Potter said _d does aIlOodjob ofrepresentin~e LincolnCounty symposium at t e e'Vents.

Reed has told them that a lot ofthe people he has talked to say this

Bill Rawlins, center, chairman of theLincoln County road review committee,and other members pour over mapsduring a meeting with the county com­mission this week on a list of roads pro-

2AlTho Ruidoso NewslThuraday, March 19, 1992.-.;..----

Road to nowhere

by DIANNE STALLINGSRuIdoso News Statl Writer

Instead of duplicating local ef­forts, the Lincoln County Commis­sion will ask for a berth on Gov.Broce King's committee trackingthe proposed storage of nuclearwaste on Mescalero land.

A local committee may beformed later.

John Weinberg, vice president ofSouthwest Nuclear Alert, told com­missioners Tuesday that theRuidoso Village Council had formeda MRS (Monitored RetrievableStorage) committee to follow theprogress of the proposal, to gatherinformation and to advise the coun­cil.

He asked the commission tocreate a similar committee.

"I think everybody feehl one ofthe major im.pactIJ of the MRS orthreat thereof will be to the localeconomy, but we have no specifics.That's one of the areas we wouldlike to see defined," Weinberg said.

"Although 95 percent of thepeopl"Jmvately say they're againstthe MRS, that figure also has neverbeen quantified. We'd like to see apoll or a referendum."

The Mescalero Tribal Councilrecentl,Y applied for more moneythrough the second phase of the De­partment of Energy-financed studyprogram, which could include pin­pointing a site.

Commission holds off on forming 'committee to fight N-waste

by KRISTIE SULZBACHRuidoso News Staff Writer

Giving out a few dollars to getvisitors here seems to be a betterinvestment than letting lodgers taxmoney sit in the bank and draw lowinterest.

The Ruidoso Downs Lodgers TaxCommittee approved two requestsMondsy night for groups to use onadvertising events that will drawpeople into this ares and possiblymcrease the amount of tax col­lected. All the committee membersagreed spending some of the moneythat !las been collected onworthwhile events will be better forthe whole community.

The first request_ the groupheard was from Frank Potter andSunny Hirschfeld for $5,000 for thethird annual Lincoln County Cow­boy Symposium on October 8-11.The plans for advertising will bemuch the same as last year, andthey will be going through the PhilPrice Advertising Agency again thisyear.

Hirschfeld, who works on theproject as a volunteer, said thebudget they have is just a guess,but they have tried to watch theircosts as much as possible. Pottersaid they will be in a tough positionif they fail on any of t1ie revenuebecause the expenditures are most­ly lhed costs.

He said they are getting the en­tertaiDDlent cheap compared toother flYI!.l.JlOsiums because the per­formers IiIre to eome here. Whatnlakes it unique is that visitors cansee it all at nne place, unlike othershows where sevel'81 events aregoing on at t;J1e same time at dif.

Ruidoso Downs Lodgers Tax Boardapproves requests for cowboys & art

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Thursday, March 19, 1992fThe RuIdoso NeWsl3A

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Water Defense Association tomeet tonight with water users

School Board calls for bids

An educational workshop for Acequia and d.itch water users isscheduled fo~ 7 p;m. today in the Hondo School gyJDnasiu,m:. The meeting IS sponsored by.the New Mexico Acequia Commis­

SIon.The list of speakers includes Chuck Hules of the Solid Waste

Bureau of the Environment Department, who will discuss solidwaste regulations and Fermin Chave~ of the U.S. Army Corps ofE~eqI'!l,speaking on the acequia rehabilitation pro!p"am.,

Liorulll Maestss of the lnt.erstate Stream CommiSSIOn will reviewthe.Irrig~tionWorka Construction fund progmm while Andy Nunez,proJe<:t dU'ector for the Kellogg Gmnt Prqject discussed the law ofthe ~tches and John Garcia of the technical division of the StateEnglDeer's Office focuses on ditch rehabilitation.

Jim O'~m of ~e ~istoric ~eservationOffice will speak about .documentstion of histone aceqUlas. Frank DuBoise secretary of theNew Mexico Agricul~e Department and Edward Avalos, from thedepartmentfs marketmg and development division will t.eam up toreview marketing projects.. B~l Van: l'elt from the Soil Conservation Service will discuss ir­

ngation water managemen~for acequias.

JThe Ruidoso Sc¥ool Board will call for bids on the proposed White

Mountain additioq construction project at noon March 31'during avisit to White Moqnt.ain Intermediate School.' . .

The board seheijules visits to all schools in the district throughoutthe year. I .

Tra~kster~ compete in Tulie,

The Ruidoso Warrior 1l&ys and girls track team will be in action atTularosa on Saturday./l!.'vents will begin at 10 a.m. and continuethrough the day. .

This meet is only the third in the season for the Warriors, but=:any ·of the athletes have already proven that it is ,going to be a~at year for the track progmm., 'The team placed several people last week at the tough Westl'C!XSs Relays, I!Jld Coach Ronny Maskew said it looks like a good!¢art to the season.

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as Apache Trails, will be looked onmore favombly. A committee wasset up, 'and the members will get acopy of the guidelines. so they canbegin the application process.

It will be in Apache Trails' bestinterest to send m as comprehen­sive. information as possible in or­der to have a chance at this money,Watts said.

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Wild Desires AlmOst Drove Me Mad."This is the final weekend of the RLT's firstproduction of the season.

getting started and members reallydidn't have a plan to use themoney, he said. This year, though,they have been working on severalprojects and could use the moneyfor these.

Watts said the guidelines havebeen changed and refined for thisyear so that regional entities, such

Cern McClellan, Donna Bruss, Leon Eg­gleston and Gene Templeton face off in aconfrontational scene in' "My Husbands

Alamogordo they discussed prepar­ing fiDancially for the upcomingyear. He said they are not surewhen the deadline will be for thecooperative advertising funds fromthe tourism deparbnent, but it isusually in April.

Last year the group did not app­ly'for the funds because it was just

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The plan, which moves from therisque to the ridiculous, includes anunwilling aparbnent superinten­d!ID-t and a hapless burgler. Mrs.Griffin's hysterical and broken­hearted sister adds to the chaos.

For rsservations to this produc­tion phone 257-9131. Tickets are $6for adults and $4 for seniors.Parental discretion is advised.

With the end of the season's firstproduction, the RLT is issuing acasting call for its second produc­tion, "Murder in the Magnobas."

Anyone interested in reading forone of the 12 parts can attend theinitial meeting on Sunday, March22, at 7:30 p.m. and again on Mon­day, March 23, at 7:30 p.m.

The play with a good mix of fe­male and male parts will bedirected by Sandy Knox and CemMcClellan.

Last chance to ,see RLT's "Wild Desires".by BUDDY BAKERRuidoso News Staff Writer

Ruidoso. Little Theatre's "MyHusbands Wild Desires AlmostDrove Me Mad" enters its finalweek of production with showstonight, Friday and Saturday night.

Curtain time is 8 p.m, at theCarrizo Lodge on Carrizo CanyonRoad.

This highly entertaining adultcomedy features Mr. and Mrs, Grif.fin and an unus1ial solution to their"Marital Problems,"

Jerry Watts, Ruidoso Chamberof Commerce director and trailscbairperaon, said when the ApacheTrails group met on Wednesday at

1}pache Trails eyes state matching ad fundsApache Trails is going to be

read, this year when the statetourism deparbnent _begins hand­ing out matching funds for ad­vertising.

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Lalena Vaillant (abov~) receives ·.the outstandingrebounder award for the girls basketball season. VV:restiingcoach Gerald Ames (below) praises two of his wrestlers,Poncho Portillo and Matt Bates, who went to state thisyear. . ...

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CAR CARE TIPSPresented By

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Is Your Car In NeedOf A Check Up?

ears are a lot like people. Whenthey.... heellhy, Ihey feel like lakingon the world. When they'.... not, !heycan pul ill dlImpsr on an olhsrwlse

.' • wonderful time. Symptom.ofauto-

maUve ailments, such as a Ihumplng tire or noisy brakes often areomens of trouble you wanllo avoid.

Sometimes your only warning will come as a....sull of a preventiva maintenance checkup.RUidoso Ford suggests you Use Ihls 'lJ-poIntchecklist, and wilh Iheir help, you can p_l.­annoying expensive trouble on the road:

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74e~JeS~~~DO YOUKNOWTBESE PE PLE?

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Correction poliCy

The 'RuidllSO News wants toJDake any coIXe!ltions in newsccintent as~ as po~sible,,and .endeaYOrll todll tit m thenext·eiJition..

Ca1l·etmts to the .attentionof~e .Jarrell, editor· andgen­'erll1 manager, at .251-4001.

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Season recorda were thrown outthe window Tuesday all the' Ruidosoffigh School winter sporta banquetas coaches and playersrememooredthe important concepts .about highschool sporta like learning frommistakes and keeping a winning at­titude.

. SUBSCRIPTIONS

Warrior athletes h.onored for winning attitudein eac~ same, he said. tb.em this season, and encouraged .

C h . . d thl t Wnght'gave out seven awards to everyone to support the team again . ~·1ll·"~·,"".',"..1", . . ." .oac es praISe, rewar a e es players at the. banquet. The first next year: He said they have a lot of .. ."award was to Junmy Var,nadore for young players coming up through. ','

senior this year, Jerry Romero, and most valuable junior varsity player. RotaJy Little League ahd the mid­several stro=:r juniors who will be Wright said Varnadore was the dle school that makes the futureb ck to I th W · . leading scorer on the JV. team and look a little brighter.n:xt year. e e amors agam was always reliable. Eric Evans The girls basketbaU team came a

Ames already has goals in mind earned two awards, Minister of little closer to success· on thefor the team next year. He said Derense and Chairman of the scoreboanJ, but still had a 10Dl!' sea­they have never had an undefeated Board. On defense EvailB blocked son. Coach Jody Blanton also­wrestler at Ruidoso, but there are a baskets and knoc:ked balls away thanked the many people who sup­couple of guys who could do it next into the bleachers m games. On the ported the girls program this year.

h boards. he had 8.3 rebounds per She said the team was extremelyDub Williams weloomed the year. His goal for the w: ole team is game which is pretty good for a coachable this year.

group of athletes, coaches,~ when they walk into a gym, the high school player, Wright said C-team coach Patsy Page and JVand mends to the event. He said It other teams point and say, "That's Jaime Ordorica was named the coach Dennis Davis bflth stressedis difficult for yoUDg athletes to go the Ruidoso team. They are tough." sh~otist for his incre.dible shooting the great· improvements theirto pmctice every dar when it is a Poncho Portillo, a junior, earned this season. In practi,:" one day he players made dllling' the season.lomng season, liut it IS important to the outstanding' wrestler award mad.e 72 free throws m \l row and Davis said it felt like a winningremember that winning isn't every- that is given out to a wrestler with was almost as perfect m games. season because they were winningthing. Hepointed, this out by telling a tremendous season record. Jeff Chapman was named the most players.a story about a team in tlte state Portillo was 35-5-1 and was the dis- improved player of the team.basketball tournament this month. mct champion, eve~ with an in- Wright said about the middle of the 'Blanton said any of the JV

The team from Zuni came in as jured ani1. As he went to state, season something clicked with players could have played with thean underdog and had to play the though, the injury was too much for Chapman- and he ..started being. varsity team because they were sotop two seeded teams in the state. him to overcome. more ag~ssive and shooting bet- hard working. She said it says a lotThey won these two games, but ter. for the players who stuck with thewere beaten in the championship Ames encoumged everyone to The Mr.' Hustle award went to program and finished the season,game. The Zuni team l'smded the come to one of their mre home freshman Jim Paul Whipple, who not· only now but down the road introphy in front of theIr fans and meets next year, because they are had playing time on the C-team, JV life. 'chanted 'We're number twol" so more exciting and fun than just and varsity. PlayerS voted on five aw~s andloud that the introduction of the about anything, including televi- "He hustled in practice and in Blanton annolmced those wmnersstate winners could hardly be sion. every game. He made. a strong im- last nig~t. The outBtandipgheard. The boys basketball team also pression on me and his team rebounder lor the team was Lalena

Williams said ·here at Ruidoso had a rough season to endure with mates," Wright said. Vsllisnt wit~ 8.0 rebo~~ perthese yoUDg people are on the right only one senior and very few Although he did not play the last game, who did a superb Job m hertrack. players with varsity experience. few games of the season because of senior. year. The outstsnding

"We need to be there for them, Coach Norm Wright said it was .an aiikle injury, Robert Sa~erwas d~fenslve1l1ayer for the seaso!' was~peciallywhen they are down. We really an up and down season for at these games supporting his team Cicelee MSkoWski. Blanton said she .... ;'.should be pleased about what they the Warriors this year. They mates. Sayner earned the Most Val- worked hard all season long on"'····are d.o~"he said.. started the season off winning two uable Player award. This year was both defense and oft'e"!'e.

Wrestling coach Gerald Ames of their first three games, and they the second year for it to be awarded . Mandy Parker receIved the mostsaid the season was not great for also beat Tularosa twice. and last year's winner Cody Wi!- 1D1)!roved player award. Blantonhis team, but this sport is all about The team had its worst and best lard, was also present. ' 881d she was. impressed ~gettit!g better. games jUst lOur days apart. They Willard is playing basketball at Par~r's hustle m the games and m

"TIie kids wrestled with prob- played Lovington on a Tuesday . Blinn Junior College in Brenham practice, too.lema, wrestled with their home life, night and were beaten by more Texas but was home for s~ Amy Wishard earned the mostwrestled with me and they just got thim 80 points in what Wright said break· valuable play~ award and thebetter and better," Ames said was probably the worst defeat in Wright said Sayner probably team leadership award, as well as

The idea inwre~ is to go out Warrior history. On Saturday, won't go on to play college basket- being named to. the. all-di¥ctand do harm, he said. It's physical; though, the Warriors were at hoIne ball, and Ire didn't get any otlter big tea;m. Blanton sald WIShard 1l! ait's mean and a lot of peo'ple don't to face Carlsbad, a quad A school. awards for his play, but he was a solid playt;r and an outstandina'like it, Ames said. When the match The Warriors won the contest in uui;jor asset to the team. athlete.. WIShard· was also namedis all over, though, the two shake the last few seconds of the game He was the heart, the soul and second nmnel'-up' fur the North­hlnda, and they are friends, be. with a tbree-point shot that rocked the leader of our team this year. He South team.said ··the fans that were there to see it. is one ofthe best kids I havekoown Named as all-district honorable. "It's the only sport I know ofthat Wright introduced his p1syers and coached .. Wright said mention were Makowski, Parker,

t:u~~~~::::,:~~:~s,,~~:•.~~~t=~e:.:=~r;.:o:Ji;" .we~v~Cr~~_~~~~ ~=:' ~t'a=: an~~~~.~tl::~~~':t~.c~u=:t~;ch;~~~w= ..=~ playent""on' .~. "Cljstrict' ~:r' ~ar~,.~:on the strengths ofeach one during cinly' two games all year. The wright thanked the many Brandy ~r, Kristle~an.andthe seasan. 'I'he team had only one players alwaYa had fun and leamed groups and individuals who helpea Crystal Taylor.

Little league teams tobattle for titles tonight

Tonight is the night to Ilee the The Out Above team and Garyfuture of basketball in Ruidoso as- Mitchell team will be dnking it nutthe hottest teams in the Rotary for number one in ·the sizth andLittle ~e compete fur the seventh gmde girls division at 7championships at the high school p.m. Cut Above has a record of 8-0,gym. while Mitchell's team is 2-6 and is

• . gettinjr better in each game.The championship game in the The sixth and seventh gmde

fitheOurthFirstandN~tion=rdegirteamls wiD'WI~th't boys championships will cap offthe~ Bank t night at 8 p.m. Rainbow Carpet has

a record of 7-2 lind the Super 8 a record of 7-3, but will be lookingteam, who is Iwdefuated this year. to knock off Ed Turner Agency whoFirst NationaI's two losses have is at 9-1.come at the hands of Su~ 8, so Everyone is invited to wme tosome players may be lonkinJt fur a the games at the high school gym~e.~s game will start and cheer on their ~vorite teamsatl:p.m. . and players. Fans wiD al,ao have a

At about. 6 p.m. the fourth and chance at a money shoot for $100 atfifth grade lioys will play fur a halftime ofeach ofthe gU!"eB. .champion. Both Ruidoso Land Sur-. .After each game, trophies~ b;evey .and Pioneer Savings are 8-1 awarded to tile teams m that divi­and hungry for a title. .sionbefore the next game begins.

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and the economy, certainly," Hays said."They also put the slow down on federalagencies in tsking ofproperty."

Hays noted that the Coalition of Arl­zonalNew Mexico Counties will meet March28 at the Carrizozo Country Club. .

Lunch will be $7 per person and pr0­vided by the Corriente Cowbelles. LocaIbusiness peop'!e are invited. Contact theeommission~ fur more infurmation.

In a related matter, S1>encer said he wasnotified that a decision has been made bythe Bureau of Land Manageml!nt to moveahead'with the acquisition of 1,100 aerea ofprivate land along the Rio Bonito.

"They feel the protests are not valid andare moving toward a realty action," Spencersaid. "A comment period of 45 days Will beset once it's in progress."

Commissioners have been approachedabout receiving some water rights as partofthe deal. But,Spencer said concern over theloss of 300 acre feet of water rights wasonly one of four concerns listed by the com­mission in a letter to the federal BLM of­fice.

"I think it's kind of one sided when 85percent of the people say they're against itand' he (State BLM Director LarryWoodard> says he drove down the road andit looks pretty" as jus1;iDcation for the ac­quisition, Spencer said.

In other business, the county COlDJDis.sion:

-Approved an amendment to the or­dinllnce that created the EItraterritorialZol\ing Commis~io~ setting eligibility andattendance reqmrements.

.fU held a iuIing b the Lincoln Historic.~tion BoIU.'ll ?eDJing any additional~n of time for Elizabeth Ficke tocOthplywith screening of her mobile homewitJiui the historic.district., '

I -Bet a workshop session for 9 a.m. Fri­day with officiala from the Lincoln CountyMedical Center to disCU8B the facility's an- .nual bw:tget and ~perty tax suppil1't.

-Approved replaCing a yiilId sign at the .intersection of High Mesa Drive and OldFort Stanton Road in Alto with a stop •'flu; action had been requested by aeveraIl'eII1denta and recommended by the county •planni1:dd zoning board. The resultlrofatrafIic ' y indicated a· stop sign was war­ranted.

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"We'.., saying we don't want to create anindigent fund unless we have to," Beauvaissaid, "I don't believe they will let' us levy'property tax for indilfent care. A grossreceipts tax is all right.

"The eommission will do what is neededin this county and that's to ...eep the hospi­tol open," Spencer said.

Smith saill the legislab 're hasn't in­creased taxes in two year and "they'relooking under any bush fur any tsxingauthority you have left. There's no rewardfor being fiscally conservative."

In reference to collective bargaining,Sm:th said the association will conductwor~s for county officials on how todeal . unions and employti.eJ:;'

"It's not nearly the bill was killedlast year, but it's nqt to be taken Iildltly,"Smith said. 'lt will alter personne[ rela­tionships in the county forever, even ifonlypubli~ emplopyees. in adjoining countiesbargam.

"Employees need to know that ~sstill will be controlled by the budget pr0­cess, that they don't have to join a unionand that unions are in the business for'~t. If they elect to pay $300 to $500 inawls, they should know what they get furit."

In another issue, Bill Hays, chltirman ofthe County Agricultural and Rural AlWinCommittee, called on the commission toadopt county ordinances reflecting~federallawa and constitutional guarantee/!.

"It'brings Iawa down to the county leVE!l."Hays said. 'That means violations also arecounty ordinance violations. They can betried in district court and not have to go tothe federal court in Albuquerque.

"It gives more local control and~federal issues down to the county level.

Co"m,issioners agreed to advertise for apublic hearing to consider the following:

-A public rangeland improvement actunder which public land is invento,ried andimpxoved to liecome as productive as feasi.ble.

-A civil ri,hta !Jct to protect the free ex·ercise ofconstitutional ripts.

-An ordinance definmg and protectingpiivate property rildlts as reflected in thefifth and fourteenth amendments to theU.s. Constitution. .

'1 think these will benefit the county inthe protection of private property, citizeils

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WE'RESON ALOT OF

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Starting at$1'3,747.,

Pdce facIud_ Rebil.tePI_ T_.TItle 8< Utiene •

Healthcare & collective bargaining· concern commission

,ESTATE SALEFriday. Saturday & Sunday. 9:00 am - 5:00P~:,Jl)l)sbr09.~~11'9g_e11= 1. V:lenna Te,race.

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by DIANNE STALLINGS ages nine to 18.RulC!0so New~St!,," Writer "Under House Bill 441, a proposal was~g mdigen~ heal!J1 care and adopted (in the 1992 legislative session) for

mllJDtmmng good relations WIth county em, the association to write an addendum to theplllY8l!s. during the onset of collec~ve state Medieaidplan that would maximize

.b~=JDg are two of the .~engesfaerng county dollars s~t on health care by ob-the coin C,?unty Co~ssl,?n. tsining federal matching dollars" Sinith

Donna.Smith" t:"~utive direc~r of the said. 'New Mexico AssoClDtion of Counties, gave "Each county's current fun~mechan­commissioners some background Tuesday ism and agreemllnta with pl'OVlders willbn l~lation ap~oved in the~ State have to be e><amined and diseuaaed with 10­LelliB!Dture seSSIOO that will unpact «<a1 officials prior to applying fur state ap-counties. . .. . proval.

. Out of five top jIrlonties for the ass_a- 'To assure the association's commit-tion, four received the desired action, she ment the House Bill 509 (1991) tax will notsaid. be removed until next legiaIative sesmon,"

,Top ofthe list.w~s to secure longer terms Smith said '1ts effective date was delayedfor countY c!'D1ml sslOners and othere~ until July 1993."county ofliciaIa. Thqt propoaal .for a m8X1- In the meantime, iI\digent money may bemum of two, four-year te~~ be on the wied to pay for consultants to write aNovember b~ot as a constitutional amend- proposal this year anll to voluntarily matchment, she Bald. Medicaid money for the next two years she

The only twist is that the legislature said 'added a provision that a person could not Lincoln County is unigue in that countyrUn for any public office fur two years after votsrs already su port tile Lincoln County~~he consecutive f01J1";year tel';W'!' Medical Center &ounty hospitol) through

'ObVlously, they were tIying til. ebmm¥te an annual property tax levy. That supportsome compet!-ti~n (for state legislativ;~ includes covering the billil of "indigentseats)," she sald. 'But they make the lawa. . atienta

.S~ commend~ the Lincoln. com· p But ~en Lincoln will have to establishDUS810ners for mOVIng ahead andtsklng the anin~tfund by the July·1993 deadlineresponsibility to expand their board 1rom Beauvws noted 'three to five memers. Two more com- "This is not ~ voluntary jIrOgrBm " Com­missioners~ be added in the November mission Chairman Stirling Spencer .iBidgeneral election. Smith agreed if an iniligent fund is not

'1 agree it's inevitable," Smith said in eBt!tbliah or another Jllan approved by theresponse to a ,uelY by county at!-«'rney J. !egIslature, the 1Il6th percent tax must beRobert BeauV81s. ''Wf!ve been trying to do unposed. 'something about the sIuutness of tenns fur But the county could receive as high as ayears, bUt the chances are not excellent one to five dollar match from Medic;aid, she(this. year). The lawsuit (chaIlen,ging two- said. . .. ..year terms) may not be resolved before the ''You have a higher Medicaid eligibleelection and those counties that relied on population here," she said.the Iawauit or the legislature may not see She recommended that when· oountytheir board expanded (this year)." votsrs are asked nmr.t November to approve

Counties mal' get a breather for one year a ~ew miIl'lge levy for the o~ration an~to come up with an alternate plan to the mamtenance ofthe county hoSpItal, a~­levy of a new 1Il6th percent gross receipts sion be included to allow the COln",is81on totax to expand care fur the medically in- reduce the millage djrected to the hospitaldigent. Accoiding to a bill passed in 1991, ifa separa!'l' indigent fund has to~ set uJ.>.but flawed in wording, l;J1e tax proce~ Bea~ pointed out tha~ officials Wlthwere to be used to estsIiliah county medical the medical center have notified the com­indigent funda. The money in those fund mission the fiJ.eillty- will ~ ~e entirewas to be used to receive more federal amount or they will be operating m the red.Medieaid money for expanded coverage to They want $390,000 for o~tion andinclude pregnant women and children from $528,000 fur capitol outlay, he said.

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•resigns

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Thur8day, March 19,19921The Ruidoso Howe/SA

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.for the past 6 years!

Joe Treviso, Ildministrator at theRuidoso Care Center, resigned fromms position at the center earlierthis week because of family consid.erations.

Treviso's family lives in Albu­querque, and he has been commut­ing between the two. places. Hiswife has been battling cancer thelast few months; and Treviso saidthey have reached a point where heneeded to be with her. He has beenwith Horizon HealthCare Corporati­on, which,owna the care center, forabout two years.

He said he' will remain here un­til April 3 and had given about amontl!'s notice that he would beleaving. The colJlOl'll,tion asked himto reconsider and tried to work outsome way that he could stay at thecare center, he sma.

'1 felt tha't it wouldn't work. It'snot right for me to lie away from mywife at this time," Treviso said.

He said it was not his intentionto leave this area so soon, but hebad to make the.decision when thissituation came up. The couple hastwo children.

Treviso said he has aIao notifiedValerie Miller).hospitol administra­tor, and Dr. l'hriStopher Robinsonthat he will be leaving because thetwo work closely.with the care cen-ter. ,

He said he will be meeting Withthe district officer 800n to dIscusswhat will be done to fill his vacan­cy.Horizon has a lot 'of resourcesand should be able to use that as an .asset to find someone,-Traviso said.

Bill Mitchell, vice president ofoperationS for the division, saidthey ar.e nnhsppy that Treviso isleaving them beCause he was a gOodemployee. The corporation has no.openiDga in the A1bww.erque area"at this time, but 'would considerTreviso im:lnediately if one eameopen.

Mitchell said they are workingdiligently to find a replacement forTreviso and hope to have someone'in before he leaves fu April. Thestaff at the care center is alao velYgood and will be able to help a newadministtator get started, he said.

"Joe has done an excellent joband has been with us for a coupleyears. He would receive a good

recommendation~ "'"" Mitchellsaidf';' . ·t1~\.~h· - ·'1 i.f.i '''.

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J';,;, ;; ··"Th~,o.Pita~~pteis ot"the Fu­tureF~l$tiit~Qrican and theFI¢.ure "llbJileuwm1'll of AmericaWill benelit ti'oix!. 4 drawingsched­uted for 2 p.lI!•..AprilS.. .

April 10 in the, Capitan High SchoolmUlti-.purpose'room. Tickets are $3 for

.adul.fS. $2 for students and may be pur~

chased at the door. Refreshments willbe served. The audience also will betreated to some drama exercises. .

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Stormy Trost, left, Aaron Quintana,Carlos Preciado and Marlene Nevarezrehearse their parts in the two-aet play"Cracks in the Autumn Night." The per­formance about a family struggling withmodern-day crises is set for 7:30 p.m.

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What was my'line?

with the potential of further erod­ing money avllilable for students!Uld programs, Lock said.

''When was the last time legis­lators gave themselves a raise,"asked board member 1:"m Trost.

Lock said this year."And' yet they cut education,"

Trost aaid, shaking his head at thepriorities.

"Education is just not as hot. asubject as in past years," Lock said.

"That's because we used to haveeducators in the State Legislatureand now we have lawyers," Trostsaid.

In other business, the board:~Increased the price of lunches

to $1.10 for elementary students,$1.25 for high school students, $2for adults. Breakfast prices wereset at 65-eents for children, $1 alacarte for adults and $1.25 for adultsfull breakfast, contingent on theboard voting to approve a breakfastprogram. '.

-Approved a $25,000 increasein the budget under several cate­gories from Region IX. Each schoolin the region received a percentageof additional money released by tIiefederal govermnent.

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by the Capitan FFA chapter. 'The sur­rounding photos show livestock. plant.'wool and prepared meat judging ~ndmembers of the Future Homemakers

. staffing the concession stand.

Board members were upset tolelirn that the state per student al­location would be reduced for thethird consecutive year,

Lock said the figure, may be$1,840, even lower thah initialestimates and $43 less than twoyears ago.

At the same tUne the StateLegislature reduced the student al­location, it approved collectivebargaining for public: I employees

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down from head basketball coach toassistant coach in the future.

Lock said the bottom line is thatschool board members thinkVentura is a "fine young man."

"He's a good role model and doesa good job with the boys," Locksaid. ''We need to consider what'sbest for the kids."

Another resignation the boardwas unhappy to see was submittedby Molly Weber as drama, commu­nications and English teacher,

Weber wrote that she would stillbe in the area giving workshops forRegion IX (special education) andthat she and her husband plan tohost a children's travel program ontelevision. ~

About 1,000 students swarmed overtf1e Capitan scho~1campus and LincolnCounty· fairground last weekend for amassive Future Farmers of Americaand 4-H Judging competition spo51sored

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Ventura asks to step down

Capitan .6A1TheRuidoso NewsJThursdsv, March 19,1992, '

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by DIANNE STALLINGSRuidoso News Staff Writer

Apparently . reacting to theCapitan football team's poor winreCOrd, Pat Ventura submitted hisresignation as head football coachThursday to the District Sch4;lolBoard.

The letter was introduced on thepublic agenda by Supt. David Lockirlter a 1 112 hour closed executivesession dealinif with personnel '

However, the board declined toaccept the resignation. On a recom­menilation from Lock, membersvoted instead to take it under con­sideration. Ventura has been headcoach for one year.

In his letter, Ventura thankedthe board for its confidence in him,but said he thought he would func­tion better as an assistant footballcoach.'

"I realize this is an unusual re­quest," he wrote. ''But 1 feel verystrongly about (the football S\labasketball teams) and want to seethe boys' athletic program im-prove." .

Ventura wrote that he wanted tocontinue to stay on staff as ateacher, but also would like to step

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protesting customers.A second public hearing will be

conducted later in Otero's serviceterritory to take public comments,but they will not carry the weight ofevidence in the case.

mother, Maude Sutton ofAlamogordo; two sisters, ToonieGrubb ofTularosa and Dixie EltbertofAlamogordo. She was preceded indeath by her father, Barlow~nmoon. '

The family has requestedmemorials to Cal Flirleys BoysRanch, P.O. Box 1890, Amarillo,Texas, 79174.

Arrangements are under thedirection of LaGrone Funera1Chapel ofRnidoso.

,No services are planned for·

Kathleen W. Piollet, 75, ofAlto whodied Tuesday at her hje.

She was born ApriJJ 4, 1916 inCisco, Texas, to MaiidJ and BariowWinston. She had lived in IAltosince May I, 1972, moving 'h'llrefrom Miami, Florids. She ~edVictor Piollet IV onJ~ 21, ~945,

in Reno, Nevada. I

She is survi~ed by her husband,Vietor Piollet IV ofAlto; son, ;VlCtorPiollet V of Fort StantoJl: her

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, Obituary,

Kathleen W ..Piollet, ,

Thursday, March 19,19921Tha Ruidoso Nawsl7A

Otero rate hike on hold•

The first public hearing on a pro­posed rate increase request byOtero Electric Cooperhtive is set for9 a.m. AuI(Ulll; 10 at the New Mexi­co public Service Commission office

. in Santa Fe.•

. The proposed rate chan/ile could Alii interested person will beresult in a 10.76 percent mcrease able to appear at tliat time to givefor the utility's 10,000 residential written or oral comments withoutcustomers liS well as a ,hike fur com- becoming an intervenor.me~l customers.

The August hearing will cover The comnussion staff and inter-testimony, exhibits and arguments' venora will file all direct testimonyin the case. by June 10 and rebuttal teBliimony

• must be filed by July 10.Any person who wants to become The commission office is in

a, party to i Ihe. case and, offer Marian Hall, 224 East Palace Ave.testimolll m.tJist file a ~otion for nue in Santa Fe.leave to mtetvene by Apnl 24.

The law firm of Hinkle, Cox, Otero's rate increase request isEaton, Coffield & Hensley already available for review at the compa­has intervened on behalf of, 121 ny's main offi\=e in Cloudcroft.

$499, n ..,,'n'f t'ne

e reaSOnt. \~S on ition as .•

. s irn9roverne ined its 90S nd no"'" ItScontinUO e\li\\e 'nas reta autorno'oi\e. p.; \eaSe acadi\\aC ?'avor\te \u)(.ufV ause 'f0u can 'or on\'fp.,rnericaSe dasira'o\e. B~er seating ar~;~rni\eS .."it'neven tO~r \I\\\e .."ith \ea: nt'ns and 45. a\SO inc\udessedan e t'n 'or 36 tOO StOartLease$499 a to°n ant :- 'lou~ . 1c'narge .

do.."n pa'ftO. 1 nO addltiona:nO tect\on a:gap pro

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·1 50·0 Bonus .., , . ' direct from cadillac _hen you bUy.

Or buy any new 1992 Cadillac De VUle and you'll receive a $1,500 bonus fromCadillac. You must purchase and take mtail delivery between January 1,,1992 andMarch 31, 1992. See Sierra Blanca Motors Co. for details.

• FIRST MONTH'S LEASE PAYMENT OF $41M1, PLUS __ REFUNDABLE SECURrrv DEPOSIT FOR A TOTAL OF'$1MI0 DUE AT LEASE SlGNIHG. Tola! 01 monthly paymenIB I_ $17.964. Tax,lIcense, dde ""'a and Insurancs extra. Youmust take reran delivery out of dealer stock. SmartLeasG Incentive-available un1l1 further nolloo. GMAC must approveIsSll9. Exam'ple bSll9d on '992 Sedan de Ville. $33,268 MSRP.lncludino deadnadon charge. Monthly payman. Is basedon Ii. capltallzQd coat of $29,839. Your momhty payment may be hlg.her or·lower. Option to purchase at lease end for$16,saa. Mileage chBrQo of 10'cents per mile oYer 45.000. LeiSee pays for excessive wear and- use. Manufacb.lA:u"a

• rebate,not available with this spaclalloase program. see SmlTB Blanca Motor Co. for qualification details.

and we rejoice that he has gone on to meetloved ones with Our Lord in Hellven.

00 tbe Eve ofSaint Patrick's Day

This is being sent to you on mid morning onthe 16, the eve of Saint Patrick's Day, and willreach you' on the 19, the eve of the first day ofSprin~ .

There is only the lightest breeze floating!;he American f18g, while the sun shines downthrough a very thin veil of cloud, casting allthe v81e in a mellow light of light gold. LittleCorinathe black Storm, Ranch cat is Iring inher east window look out perch, watching thebees wO,rking on the apricot blooms, while thelight shines through their thin silvery whitepetals.

It is 76 outside, and there is a lull in themountainworld-a hush of silence with nosound to be heard except the droning, hum~ming buzzing, tiny work song of the bees. Asyou stand close to the small Apricot tree andlisten to this harmonious chorus of thesehappy little workers, and hibale the pUrefragrance of these first blooms of the year,your heart within'J0U gives ,a leap ofi'OY, asyou feel the thrill new life suddenly b essingthe world after the long winter.

You can feel the first message of Spring onthis enchanted day, as the world calmlyawaits the signal to re-awaken the children ofMother Earth from their winter sleep.

San Patricio PreparesFor its Special Day

Down at San Patricio, the Spring parade isbeginn~ to advance up the valley, with theGlobe illow, the Weeping Willow, and thefirst Cottonwood leaves bringing their freshnew green into the vale of San Patricio in timefor the celebration ofthe day of the Good Saintof the Emerald Isle.

narrow down the number of col­leges the student is lopking at byliniiting c;ertain variables, such asthe cost of the tuition.

Students can input what theywant to major in, what anla of thecountry they want to go to schoolin, what size of school they want togo to and what the:l" anl willing topay in tuition to help them estab­lish a list of schools that meet thatcriteria. They can also find outwhat scholarships or· financial aidis available for that college or uni·versity.

Some students may. be inter,;eated in going into an armed forcescareer and information on possibleOCCupations in that are also avail-able,', .

Forister said she was already fa­miliu with the system from justsitting down and worldnJr with it,but the session ta~ht her someshort cuts to make things easier. Italso made her feel mom comfort.lIble with the system, she said, andwith more people fAmiliar with itthey can put their heads together tosolve @y problems that mightcome up.

Many students have alreadyused the system and made plansfrom it, but others' can come talk toForister lIbout accessing it. Shesaid if they anl computer literateshe will.turn them loose on it, butshe can help others who may notunderstand the system. The stu·dents who have used it have foundit very helpful, sha said.

SiIlce 'Region IX has beentrained on it, the smaller schoolil inthe area can work through Ru'l tofind out information for studeuts,Forister said. • ,

"It was very productive. The ses·sion rea!lf proved that this systemis user fiiendly. Now we kuow theshort cuts that make it more vi·able," Forister said.

shall he live."L4y reader Pat Delhotal lOll in the prayers

of the people: "Grant, 0 Lord, that, increasingin kqowle<Jge and love of thee, Harry may go~~ngth to Ilttenldh ip the life of perfectsel"VlCO m~ HeaveDiy kinltdom."

Native ofNew MexicoHarry Coleman Egbert Jr. was born in

Vaughn, New Mexico, to Harry Coleman Eg­bert Sr., an'd the former Irma Utterback, 0cto­ber 15, 1925.

He attended grade schoOl and the first twoyears of high school in Alamogordo; and thelast two years of high school at the New Mexi­co Military Institute. .After graduation hejoined th~ United States Na.vy and se'!"'ed fouryears durmgWorld War II, m the Pacific.

After bis war service he graduated fromThe University of New Mexico with a degreein business administration.

. ' On June 16, 1951 he was married to theformer Dixie Sutton, in Saint John's EpiscopalChurch in Alamogordo. . .

They have two sons. Mark of Albuquerque,and John of~doso.

Mark has a daughter, Lucille, age six and ason, Pax age five. John has a daughter, Stevie,age eight. .

We are thankful for the blessings Harrygave us and he will always remain in our lives.

the sy'8tem on Monday.. Delores Rue, ReWen IX repr&­

sentative, Bill Morns, special edu­cation instructor and MarthaStokes, registnlr, also sat in on thetraining session so they can helpstudents with the BYstem.. E1ma N.: Pineita, director of theNew Mexico Career InformationSystem at the University of NewMexico, came to Ruidoso to ac­quaint the stlIft' here on how to ac­cess the information available onthe BYstem. She instructed the staffon commands, to use and how to

, , '. The Silver Lining ., ,

.Harry C. Egbert '. .

At the services last Sunday at Saint Anne'sChapel in Glencoe, we remembered esPeciallyin our prayers our beloved friend, Harry C.·Egbert, and we felt that in spirit he was withus, as he and bis wife, Dixie, have blessed uswith their presence at the services so often inthe past., •

Harry and Dixie had moved to Alamogordoin 1988, after 17 years residence in Ruidoso.

Harry was called Home by Our Lord onMarch 12. Memorial services were held atSaint John's Episcopal Church in Alamogordoon March 14. '

The Reverend Anna Gaddy, Paul and NellieRuth Jones and Pat Delhotal were amongthose from Lincoln County at these services.

The Reverend Mr. Charles C. Carman readfrom the Book of Isaiah: ''The spirit ,of the LordGod is upon me, because He bJith anointed meto preach good tidings ......

Also from the Gospel according to SaintJohn: "I am the good shepherd, and I know mysheep', and am known of mine, and I lay downmy life for the sheep."

Three psalms were recited, ,the twenty­third; ''The Lord is m)"shepherd ......

The twenty·seventh: "The Lord is my lightand mr. salvation of whom then shall I beafraid?' , ' "

And the oDe hundred and twenty first: '1 tothe hills will lift mine eyes, :&om whence com­eth my help ......

The Reverend Anna Gaddy conducted theservice and delivered the homily. She recalledthe many happy hours spent with Harry andDixie, aDd remembered their faitbfulness tothe church. The Reverend Anna brought amessalle from the Gospel acc0rdin2 to SaintJohn: I am the resurrection and tlie life, Hethat believeth in me though he were dead, yet

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S,t; Anne's parishioners remember a ·friend

With the use of computer tech.nology graduating seniors have in­fonnation on hundreds of collegesnatiimwide at their finger tips,

Rnidoso High School purchaseda Guidance Information System, af,iOmputerized Bystem that containsnational and statewide informlltionlin occupations, training.op­IJortlmities and financial md. The(U.S. was installed in January,lUld students have been using itbut counselor Jean Forister,·~fIOVeral. other ~ut;l!tionI ~cial",were 'given a tnnmng sl!SlllOn on

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, .New technology puts collegeinformation at your fingertips

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Jean Forister searc.f1s for .acoll6ge that fits the bill for astUdent on the Guidance Informl!ltion System. Ruidoso'-High Scllool stUdents have been able to use the system tofind information on· colleges, financial aid and the armed, , 1 . , ,

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..didn't," eaid Hansen, who wants tocontinue the job himself.· .

Haneen serves on two stateboards.

Also Fri~y\ C?o~ Chairper­BOn Cece Grifl'fu m uced KarenMorris who will reeeive a Woman ofDistinction Award on April 4 forher work on behalf of youth andfamily.

Griffin announced that aprecinct meeting and a regularmeeting on April 10· to choosedelegates Cor the county conventionthat will be conducted on May 9 atthe Smokey Bear Restaurant incaiTizozo.

Teresa Curry, president of theLincoln County Democratic Womenannounced that the reorganizedgroup has 32 paid members.

'We're going to be an integralpart of the DeDloeratic Party," saidCurry. She said a s:!.lf tournamentis in the works as a fundraiser.

Sunny Wilke has volunteered tochair the party's coneession boothat the Arte Festival in July. .

"The Democratic Party is theoldest party still in existence1;oday," said-Oriffin announcing a200th birthday celebration May 15and 16. 'We are a party .or thepeople and tor the people," sheadded.

.Quoting a columnist, Oriffin saidthe Democrata have a good challl:eto take the presidellcy if they don'tshoot themselves in the foot.

Griffin and all the speakerscalled on their fenow Democrats tostick together and work together toelect good candidates this year.

Griffin, who was credited forbringing the Democratic Party inLincoln County back together, toldthe crowd assembled that she in­tends to serve her party as adelegate to the national conventionthis year.

''New York City, here I comel"BaidOriffin who was aBBured shellhave the backing or her countywhen ahe vies for. a nationaldelegate spot.

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RAVNUNLEV

parks and recreation in this areawhere tourism is the most impor­tant indUstry.

Nunley said as a countJr com­missioner hell monitor the bonierauthority Cor its possible aft'ect onthe area economy, work' closelywith all the villages of LincolnCounty, monitor state programswith an eye toward obtaining state~ds and grants and work ~osel:rWith the Mescalero Apaches U1 allareas of tourism and other issuesthat affect· the reservation and thecounty.

Hansen, a candidate in the newdistrict Cour, lives in Also. He listedhis 24 years of experience as aDemocrat; working as a volunteerand as an appointed lawmaker.

"I think or myself as a HaroldRunnels Democrat," aaid Hansen,who was county chair- tor thecampaigns of Jelf Bingaman andGovernor-Bruce King... He was appointed and servedtwo years in the State Legislature.

'1 want to clean up LincolnCounty" said Hansen who said hedanat;;'d money to CcnnmissionerBill Elliott when he was running asa Democrat.

'1 supported him because he saidhe'd clean up the county - he

State senator stops .by tos,peak to county Detnocrats

Demllcmts Fred Hansen and L.Ray Nunley threw their hats in thering for the two new county com­missioner districts during a meet­ing Friday at Cree Meadows Coun­try Club.

Senator Pete Campos was intown to address Democrats in hiilnew di~trict, and he was joined atthe podium by State RepresentativeJohIl Underwood. The two recalledtheir successes in Santa Fe thisyear, as well as their disappoint­ment that a video gaming billbenefiting the Ruidoso area didn'tpass.

Paul Shaver, an Albuquerqueman who grew up in Fort Smith,Arkansas, spoke on behalf of hisfriend Bill Clinton, a Democrat can­didate for president. Shaver'sgrandfather was a doctor in Car­rizozo, so Shaver said it felt likecoming home to visit LincolnCounty.

''This is a watershed year," saidShaver. 'We don't need leadershipthat is~to hang onto power bytheir fingertips."

Shaver said he's proud of whatArkanBJlll Gove~or Clinton hasdone in that stats.

Shaver said Clinton's favoritep'brase, is "let's sit down and workIt out." He said that kind of rea­sonable leadership is needed in theWhite House.

"Bill Clinton has the vision to beeVUJ'Ybody's president," saidShaver.

Also during· Friday's meeting,District Attorney Bert AtkinsreDlinded Lincoln County votersthat he's a candidate for re-election.

Nunley, in his announcement,stressed that he's a conservativewho wants to work Cor his county.

"It's important to provide theservices to the populace or LincolnCounty, that's what we pay ourtaxes tor," said Nunley, apharmacist who has been appointedby the gDVepwr to a state b08rd.

He advocates establiehinJl a· realestate board to stimulate that in­dustry. He also wants to stress

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or poison information call the cen­ter toll-free at 1-800-432-6866statewide.

The Ruidoso Fire Departmentalso adds a reminder tluit poisonprevention is not just a one-weekeft'ort.

The New Mexico Poison Cent:erreceives more than 40,000 calls afear. Besides medication poison.mge, those calls involve householdcleaning products, plants and per­sonal care items. More than halfthe incidents reported involve chil­dren under five with most aroundtwo years orage.

If you have any questions,callthe Ruidoso Fire Department at257-4116..

In an emergency call theNMPoison Control Center at 1-800-432-6866. .

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na/lce; Karen TiUman, publicity; SandyGladden, workshops; and Cheri·LaCounte, luncheon. Lynda Sanchez(not pictured) is in charge of scholar­ships. As many,as 400 people are ex­pected for this, the lirst, ENMU­'Ruidoso women's conference.

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Th~~aotb·NIWsand the Hubbard Foundation, ,

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Teachers, parents and stude1:1fs everywhere use

newspapers as innovati~e learning tools. The. . . .Ruidoso News arid the ,Hubbard Foundation••• •

,~, . '. , . . "are presentiB~ area sixth grade students·and

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their teachetsa. three..month subsc~p#onto

TheRttlido~o'.Newsandthe coun.~~eporter.. ,.' . ~ - ,,' .

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Co-chairing the steering committee fora statewide women's· conferenceplanned at Eastern New Mexico Uni­versity in Ruidoso are (standing, fromleft) Dr. Jim Miller and Ann Phillips.Heading various subcommittees are(seated, from left) Nora Earnest, fi-

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Leading the way

Caution can help prevent poisonings

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8A1The Ruidoso NewslThursday, March 19,"1992

It's not just street drugs that In Lincoln County, more thankill. 150 poisoning incidents were re-

Governor Bruce King has corded by the PoiBOn Center.proclaimed this week as Poison "A typical medication poisoningPrevention Week in New Mexico, occurring in the home involves a

. and joins the national campaign to child whose parent or caregiver isprevent poisoning aecidents. interrupted when taking aspirin for. An accidental poisoning~J: a headache,"said Dr. Bill Trout-

pen quickly in rour home. - man, New Mexico Poison Centermg to information. provided by the director.University ofNew Mexico, a child is '''After .. the child­poisoned every 30 seconds "in the resistant ca:~oneriIigs. TheU.s. adult 'foes to answer the phone and

More than 90 percent of all returmng minutes later, discoverspoisonings oceur at home, with the the child with the bottle in his handmajority or New Mexico's 20,000 and tablets in his mouth. n •

yearly poisonings rePOrted to the . The NM Poiscm· Center offersNew Mexico Poison Center involv- free infOJ;mation to all New Mexicoingyounll' children. residents 24 hours a day. The cen-

Surpnsingly, 45 percent of all ters ton.free phone number shouldNew Mexico poison victims involve· be posted along with other emer­older childnm, teenagers. and geney numbers so help can beadults. ryaehed quickly. For emel'llllDcY aid

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The News many of hie felloweIghth graders were tryipg theirhands at other local businesses.

Keny Beck spent Monday atDecorator's Studio in Jira Plaza,and re:turned home with some,newknowledge about decorating and ahandtuI of samples.

Close to 150 mid-schoolers wereon the job all over town, taking partin the annual progrem sponsoredby the Academic Booeter Club.

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Thursday, March 19, 1992fThe Ruidoso News/9A

Cindy Morgan's. fourth grade class had aValentine's box contest during their party. Each stu­dent chose an original design and decorated a box.The winners are (top, from left) Kara Cervantes,first prize; Wendy Widener, third prize; Brooke Hall,first prize; Brroke Giddens, grand prize; (bottom,from left) Joey Summers, second prize; B.J.Angermiller, second prize and Cody. Sanchez,grand prize.

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The Harrington String Quartet, in town for Chamber',Music Festival perfOrmances on Friday and Satur­day, took time to entertain students at WhiteMountain Elementary School on /=trlday ~fternoon .Students and t~achersagreed it w4'l$ a great way .toend the week.

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Sierra Blanca Golf CoutBe. Hewrote It story on the Maddox inter­view that appears in this issue.

JO$h's principal focus is commer­ciBl bhotography and during thsday .lie took a variety of pictures.and wali able to log some dark roomtime, developing and printing BOmeof the pictures in this issue. ,

We were glad to haye you, Josh.Come back and see us.

While Josh was on the job at

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Musical interlude

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,Josh Stocks is hard at work in the dark­room of the Ruidoso News Monday as apart of the ABC's on~the-jobday. He spentthe day on the village beat with reporter

The Ruidoso News wasprivileged to have Josh Stocks, amiddle school 8th Fder,help outduring the schools On the JobTraining Day.

Josh assisted a regular beatreporter in making the rounds ofthe village beat, conducted an inter.view with Det. S~. Lanny Maddox,attended a meeting of the RuidosoVillage PlalUling and Zoning Com­mission and helped conduct a busi­nes.s interview at the Links at

Buddy Baker, where he covered a meet­ing, interviewed a police officer, took pic­tuVes, developed film and wrote a storyPUblished with his byline on this page.

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Mid-schooler reports for duty ashis "on-the-job-day~'assig~ment

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LANNY MADDOX

Special education class spelling winners were LiLianaMartinez, fourth place; Elizabeth Soto, fifth place; FeliciaSmallbear, second place; Una Botella, third place andIsaiah Chee, first place. Back row, teachers Joan Spencerand Donna Hamilton.

Fifth grade spelling winners are (front row, from left)Mandin Spence, first place; Reagan McGarvey, thirdplace; April Hoffer, fifth place; Danielle Ranne, secondplace; and (back' row) teacher Joan Spencer, ~manda

McClendon, fourth place; and teacher Donna Hamilton.

Lanna Dolan, Nova EnJady, IvanEspinosa, Carol Evans, Justin Hearing­ton, Tawnya Heineken, Natalie Her­rera,' Katie Lukens, Val Martinez;Sweetwater Muniz, Kelly Neill, ArthurMiller, Ventura Peralto, MistySaunders, Joshua Turning, CaseyWidener, Sam Chee and AllvyHosetosavit.

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start when Detective Maddoxthought if he got the schools in­volved it would help a g'reat deal.

Detective Maddox thinks thatkids can help fight crime just asfast as people commit it. Because ofsuch great suecesBes the program isspreading all around LincolnCOllllty.

Detective Maddox is workingwith, the Capitan and Carrizozoschool systems to install the pro­

,gram into their schools."It has been proven that the

Ruidoso Middle School has takenpersonal pride in making this suc­cessful, aDd that they will cllDtinueto deter crime within theRuidolfolLincoln County area,"said .Detective lIifaddoX.

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April Hoffer.The fourth grade winner was

Stephan Hardeman, who beat out150 other students for the top spot.The second place winner wasDeanna lIiforrison. lIifatt Goff wonthird place and Keith Bassettearned fourth. Angelica Martinezplaced fifth.

In the special education. divisionIsaiah Chee earned the title ofc:R:n by beating out FeliciaS ar wno placeo BeCOud. The'third ~lace winner was UnaBotella. Placing fourth was LiLianaMartinez, and Elizabeth Sotoplaced fifth.

Teachers Joan Spencer andDonna Hamilton helped organizethe event.

The Ruidoso Middle School sixth gradechoir performed for the Ruidoso ValleyNoon Lion's Club March 4. The choir,under the direction of Johanna Ray,sand" "Webfooted Friends," "That'sWhat Friends Are For," CorpulentCamel" and GLean on Me." Members ofthe choir are Diana Arras, Tara Blake, 'Pallie Brady, "f.yra Creswell, J.C, Chino"

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Interrogate spells victory

CrilTIestoppers program is atwork in the Ruidoso schools

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by JOSHUA STOCKSSpecial to The News

In the first four weeks of exis­tence, the two school programsstarted by Ruidosc:VLincoln CountyCrime Stoppers in February 1991·solved two coDlDlermal burglariesand recovered three stolenvehicles, according to Ruidoso Po­lice Detective Sergeant Laimy G.Maddox coordinator of the program.

In fact, eight months later theyhave solved 27 cases, 17 of whichwere felonies,and' have recovered

. $9,300 in stolen merchandise.Thanks to Crime Stoppers,

Ruidoso Middle School has h8.d 71crimes solved since the program

. started.The Middle School and Ruidoso

Hill'h School programs s;ot ~ir

Singing for the Lions

·; InteJrogate isn't a word fifth:jraders would usually like to hear,::but SP.Blling it right earned one of.them $15.

Students at White lIifountain In­termediate School jlarticipated in·the Lyndy Samelson Memorial

·Spelling Bee ~th the first place·winners receiving $15, second placerecei:vinL$lO and third place earn~'ing $5. This contest wlis the silrth .ann_ event, and it was sponsored

· by the Phi Beta Sigma sorority,In the fifth grade, 100 students

participated, but Mandin SjHlnceout-s~lled th.,all fur first place.Daniene Bannll placed seeond,while Reagan: McGarvey was third.

,In fourth place was Amanda· lwIcClendon and fifth place went to

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:~ Fourth gr~de wlnl1ers are Keith Bl;lssett, fourth place;:. St*,pharr Hardeman. first plaCe; Angelica Martinez, fifth::pIl(ee ~nl::l Matt, Gpff third place. Teachers Joan Spencer: anCJPdnna Hlimllton assisted with the contest. Not present:. was the Second place winner, Deanna Morrison.r : . j

f:Boastingi~about books•:-; .•

'. 'Students from Pat Sul­Iiyan'salid KathyRhoten's Classes at

;: ' ,Nob Hill decOrated tb~lr;:own T-shirts as .. a

. :; f'tilward for ,.eadin~200'. .bObt '$ each ":'$lno9' theif 'MI:J~t:lln90fithe SC.hqbl:: .yeal'c~' Wearlng' .t~~lr;:,'apeclaf shlft$ ~l'Eiflrst,

graders (back. from.left) Ashley Gray .Ej:tfd' '.

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. John Midha 1 Ordor/c .," ..... e ... a.r-tl'i1!Va: .RU$,.t.ldJu~McGraw,.···....····. . . --', .

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happy with the way "he performedat tlrls first Olympics. Also, he'sleading the way for so ma:J:0ungracers from Mexico. The n er ofMexican racenl on our team (theRSB) has increased to fuurteen,"

''We consider Ruidoso and SkiApache to be the nuc:Ieus of the .Mexican Olympic Ski Team," saidCristina Calderon in an interviewlast year. Calderon is the secretaryof the Mexican Olympic Committeewho last year held team tryouts atSki Apache. That's when JuanCarlos joined the team. .

The Cd. Juarez native stilltrains every weekend with the RSBteam. Often he's surrounded by ad­miring teammates who obviouslylook up to him. .

The 20-year-old is subtly con­scious of his position as role model.

"Now that I have been to theOlympics, I want to ilnprove myskiiJ:!g and go to Lillehammer in'94, r see goals and I want to do bet­ter in everything, not just skiing.The Olympios completely changed

.my life-it matUred me,"His mature coDfidence appears

evident to a new acquaintance.'1 8XJlected to meet a cocky jock,"

she smiL ''But Juan Carlos is aquietly confident young man whoknows who he is an doea;l't have totell it to everybody. He evenrespects his parentsl"

Juan Carlos smiles.'1 wouldn't be where I am if it

weren't for Hubert my other coachTim Royer and my parents."

''Being 'around world classathletea~ged his focus andmoved his potential. Juan Carloswill be a tremendous asset to thesport and inilustry of skiing,"predicts Seigmsnn

Watch for Juan Carlos Elizondod1,1rlng the next two years.

famous protege Juan Carloswith hisElizondo,

Ski Apache

Ruidoso Sierra Blanca Ski Team coachHubert Seigmann discusses technique

for two weeks proved easy for Juan each other."Carlos. Fluent in English ("I And learn he did.learned from my American cousin"), This is Steep

. the university economics student Arriving in Europe January 26,practices German with Hubert the Il-member Mexican 'AlpineSeigmann, the RSB coach originally team trained for several weeks infrom Austria. Because of the the' Alps. There, Juan Carlos .Olympics, "Pm' le~, Fren- learned the meaning of"steep," \'Wech-and maybe Norwegianl'. trained in ice, cliffs, everything-it

Norway hosts the next Wmter was impressive. In places it was soGames.. steep, ;rou could ouly do hop turns."

As he recalls his cultural and Training under those conditionsathletic e~eriences in France, prepared him fur the 1300-meterJuan Carlos s merry brown eyes Olympic slalom course.grew thoughtful.. 'The course was difficult-first

"That's what the Olympic Games steep then flat then steep-like~e all about," he says earnestly. that iill the way down. It took a lotAthletes from all over the world , ofconcentration."

can know each other and learn from How steep was steep? JuanCarlos gestures to Capitan, a more

'.. difficult run.. ", ,.

'. ':,,< ::, "That is the flattest the course. '.", " ". .was," And the steep? "That was

Ii!., 5' .i: very steep." Plus, "at night, they·G" .. water it so it turned to ice. I mean,

real ice, you couldn't poke a polethrough it."

He smiles comparing hisOlympic run to his firlst races withthe loCal team.

''When I raced USSA (US Ski,Association) with Hubert, I wasvery nervous. Then I went to FlSraces (International Federation ofSkiing) and USSA seemed easr.Now

lafter Olympics, alI of its IS

easy!"i' . Although the young Mexican'

W!1s not a medal contender, he waspleased with his finish in theslalom, 63 out of 130.

''My ~arents were there to seeme raceJ : he adds proudly. Schedul­ed to sid giant slalom also, JuanCarlos dropped out because of ahurt shoulder.

His local coach feels/:ride in hisr.0ung protege. Observe Seigmann.The last tIiree years on the teamhe's realIy been working. Pm veryJUAN CARLOS ELIZONDO

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OIYlllpic skier trains oat

Ski conditions fit for aking or a president...;Y'...

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ski iudust;ry

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by YVONNE LANELLISpecial to The News

Most of us didn't realize it at thetime, but a bit of Ruidoso appearedat last month's Winter OlympicGames in Albertville, France.

Juan Carlos Elizondo of Cd.. Juarez, Chihuahua, is a member of

the Ruidoso Sierra Blanca (RSB)Ski Team. \

He also competed in theOlympics all a member of Mexico'sAlpine 'ski team. His parents own avacation home in Lower EagleCreek in Alto.

In a recent interview at SkiApache, the yotIDg athlete spoke ofhis first encowi.ter with world classcompetition and how it changed hislife.

The Olympic Experience. . • "The first thing r noticed was

Lin~ulll5COUIl~J!.j., ~fJ1F~~V~ry3£~~~;. '. .' ,,' ville. It seemed like everybody wel-

l, .. ,:>,;~; ~O:~:' c::;e:~ st~ a':d. ~~. .II' ga~~n, during ihe opening

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;""";;;:'''''''-,I'''(;;.:;<;;;...... , '> ceremonies, "as Boon as Mexico en-

and ·tbe~e bus~'s~wantto say . ,< ="rtoor!:hestadium, the. wave.

thanks for alt "'0'80 to 'keep ott..'< ·,Te;:,.e :::.a'i.c:d v::ttefl 0t;E:~

ecqJ,1om~:~oi~~rol)i,! / ;~.n ~i~!!t~~iri::t~=i. """R . ...,..""BINS expressed refVCt at missing theA-.,. AM"", VM . .' . Mexicans dunng televised opening

'. ~-CTIOll.r~ ...S, INo...' '. '. ..'. ' cer~ib:e'::e saw a commercial in-

AL.L AMERICANJ;,'Oi~.· .,. steS~~g at the Olympic Villa,-e,

BSCKEflSMi,tlNlIltllt4\~tm[)AY ~': ~fl:i: ~::eti~s a::d ':~. .lIfrtY~dANITti,,,AL· :~':nck ::en

theirT::'b:ess.(~~~..:U....,·';'HT .'ft""-AiS· '.... Tomba, Italian ski champion and

on .... UUft. two-time slalom medalistl-spokejauNEL...,S '.i,;'i ~e::, and treated me like one of

C -& L LUMBER ' , .' Living in a multi-lingual culture

CAULEVI6JON OF LINCOLN.c:~«.1iYCAMEL JilQUSEf,

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10Afthe Ruidoso NewlllThurllday, March 19,1992

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Ceasar GareisRuidoso

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neighbors

The purpose of my letter is notto bash the residents of Alto. Mr.mid Mrs. Clancey and the othermembers ofthis CIH)P who have 8lI:­pressed their opinions againstdemand metering are at least in-volved. '

OCEC serves approximately11,700 consumers. Seems. to methat the way everyone is againstdemand metering, and all thenames on' the petition againstthem, more than 20 consumers,could show up at the meeting inCarrizozoI Several people who wereagainst demand metering. hadtheir opinions changed after gettingthe proper infonDation at thismeeting.

Maybe, if all of us worked. to­gether, instead of spreading gossipwe know little about. we could allagree on a rate ofcost for electricityto satislY \'art-time residents, AltOVillage reSIdents and thoseof'usdn~:rtan, Carrizozo, H~ Valley,

anywhere else this Co-Opserves.

Co-op rates

people, but best of alll t~ touristwoUld be richly rewaraea fur visit.;ing your village. Isn't this a win­win opportunity?

To paraphrase the businessmanagement ezpert, Peter Druck­er, "don't spend your efforts inini­mizing your riskS, but concentrateonmaximi~your opportunity."

charclM. RamirezGlendale, California

we hope those vehicles will con- calero hierarchy.tinue to pose a threat only as theypass through and not as they con- Finally, if anyone is' so naive asv~e from all directions to dump to construe $100,000 federal grantstheir referenced "chemicals and as "simple studies" instead ofan in­poiso~" in Lin~ln 0; adjacent iti~ payment and a (perceived)counties. It doem t reqwre a rocket entitlement to proceed with thescientists' mentality to understaJid piqject, then he

lfir she would con-

the difference. sult with other Linmln Colmty tim-payers and landOWllers whoseproperties will likely be adverselyImpacted _by the now-famous "BI.MLand Swap"-which was (debatab­ly) a "done-deal" before anyone, in­cluding Lincoln, County officials,were notified.

to ask queB'tio11S about their cul­ture, history, ~as well as their artand its significance and meaning totheir culture. Why not do this inRuidoso where you are fortunate tohave the proud Mescaleros as

neifld:fined program properlyplanned and implemented wouldbenefit both the Ruidoso businesscommunity and the Mescalero

demand., iJonlzary to public nnnor OCEC

pays $15.86 per KW demandcharge. Every "Co-op" and ulnvestfirowned" utility in New Mexico paysand charges a demand charge, oneway or the other.

As it stands now all ,the con­sumers who do not use 10 KWcJemand, are helping to· pay. theelectric bill ofthose who do use over10 KW demand. Just becauseOCEC quit chdifng a demandcharge, ''Plains'' . not.

Fair and reasonable billingmeans ifyou use the electric powe~you should pay for it. When OCECeharged the 10 KW demand charge,residents were not singled out.Demand meters were not givenonly to the rich ,and aflluent.

Several . factors and theamperage off your service was thereason for a demand meter. Seems

= fair and reasonable to me, ifOCEChas to pay a demand charge, thoseconsumers 'Who use filler 10 KWd&mand. should pay for what partofit they helpedcreatel

So, before you sign a petitionagainst the demand meters, check~t th&;omi:e in.Mto, and'::':IQUhave ever used 10 KW d ' ., ,Ityou already signed your name to apetition against- demand me~~land do nQt UliP ova- 10 A1¥',demand. I.hope you know y~u axehelpl:ng payfilt ·somcone w.ho doesuse tlie delDjUld charge, if thedemandmetel.'aatenot1'einB'tsted.

promoting- Native American work­shops within their businesspremises to inform, display anddemonstrate to your very interestedtourists the various Native Amer­ican arts.

On a recent trip to New Zealand,myself and other touriSts had theopportunity to see the nativeMOUJ"i's very unique artwork, and

TO THE EDITOR: medical profession cannot rea-This is to formally state that the sonably determine what long-term

opinions regarding the captioned effects may result from exposure tomatter in the ~:shed letter, such (admittedly) jIOtenti8Ily haz­dated March 2, my brother ardous material, then neither canDanny Garcia, are not shared by politicians, bureaucrats ormy family or me. As a matter of opinionated local citizens -'most offact, we, like mOllt'tif' 'tb:e'"otber- 'whOm couldn't care less where itcitizens of Ruidoso and Lincoln goes so long as it goes and ceases toCounty, strongly oppose the "dump- pose any threat to them or theiring" of others' hazardous waste •voting constituency, or peuonal ob- As fur the children's welfare (~shere - if it presents no threat, jectives. well as oUJ"s), it seems to WI that ifthen why in hell haul it (down the Creator, in His infinite wisdom,Highway 70 in trucks) from .other, with regard to the trucks laden had intended to concentrateareas which can. more "efliCl~l1tll with "chemicals and. poisons" which .materials _ hazardous or other­and less expenB1vely dump It (lawfully) conduct mterstate com- wise _ he could have done sothere? . . marco on the (federally subsidized) without -'any assistance from the

It goes WIthout saymg that if the highways, including Highway 70, federal government or the Mes-

MRS spells jobs, jobs, jobs to Indian

Brothers disagree about nuclear 'waste dump

TO THE EDITOR:Extensive coverage has been

given to the MRS feasibility study,and it seems that the principlemotivating factors for the Mes­calero's having an MRS facilitr ontheir reservation are "j0l:.~l Jobs,jobs." Why doesn't the re . busi­ness community take advantage ofthe very valuable and uniqy.eresource present in Ruidoso by

Much ado about Otero County Electric

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, LETTERS '

Hooray for Joe ,and BiIIl New Mexico Congressmen.Joe Skeen and Bill Richardson didn't make the shortor the long list of lawmakers who don't have the time,energy or maybe even the mathematical ability tobalance their checkbooks.

Canadian Indian leaderstands up for his friends

Remember arithmetic?

,

Eaitorial

It's good that two of our three representatives areta!<lng care of business. Maybe the House of Repre­sentatives should invest in some calculators for itsmembers.

The,bad news is that now: we know one .of the re~-

, sons the United States has such a hard time balanc­ing its budget. The deficit keeps climbing while a goodmany members of Congress are suffering from mathanxiety. Or Is this the new' math that swept theschools some 20 years ago?

That's the good news.

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TO 1'BEEDITOR: realize that it's the white man whoI had occasion to visit the Mes- is poisoning the World - not the

calero Apache Reservation over Red Man. People should be grQ.teful!'i«:w Yem'!I and quite apart from that the Mescaleros would evenourwlil1tlerlUl stay"at;.thehm, ofthe consider' litoting·the waste.-untilMount,ain Qods, I also took notice of such time that research can be donethe article (Survey says No to for an environmentally safe way toWaste) that appeared in your paper destrOl" the material. ,.onDecember30, 1991. No land' was given to the Red~~ a tribal member &om the Man - the country was stolen by

Six !'iations I;oquois Reservation in the greedy white man (in the nameSouthern Ontario. Canads, and the of progress) and the Red Man wasPresident of a'local reservation imprisoned on reservations acrossbased solid waB'te disposal compa- North America and for the most!7' the UJ"ge to respond to your Very )lart, on land that the white manbiased article has been gnawing at thought was useless. That sure is,me since I left; Mescalero on Janu- BonIe kind ofgift.My 2. ',I don't think Mr. Chino has led

First of all,. I)D!JIlt at least com- the reservation to their mB'ting ex-'mend you for:admitting the survey ce1lent economic B'tatus by beingwas most utlSmentific. You could stupid. It takes exceptional leader­have added it was desi~ed to ship and management savvy to ae­stimulate controversy and mcrease COID,plish what they have today. Isales ofyour paper-we both know -dont think a blind eye is beingthat is the real reason for your turned to the feasibility study (II).hissed reporting. after all, it is only a study.

Secondly, the people that think To Mr. Chino,l say: Proceed but.whatever goes on on the Resena- take the time to infurm and educatetion is their business should give YOUJ" membership every step of thetheir head a shake. I don't think way.theJe people or their, ffirefathers To the Mescalero people. I say:made it their business to kel1P the Support your leade1'8hill. Take thegovernment from stealing all our time to lie informed and you aloneland and putting us on reserva- decide what you, as a peoJ!le. wanttiona, so why should it be any of for your reservation. Don t let thetheir business now. medis sway you, don't, let the

Another quote- was on the Mes- townsfolk sway you, because theycalero's llJ)lllI1dxm with "fo~k~ don't really care about you.tongue." Anothernead shake 18 m StephenBomberryorder here. The Indian people have Sis Nations Iroquoisalways lived in harinony with . ReservationMother Earth, but people need to Ontario, Canada

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SHAUNA HENRY

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Marissa Martinez, Ruidoso Middle School historian is:shown here looking over her state first place scrapbook. '

The private is a 1991 graduate ofCarrizozo H'igh School.

The course provided instruction

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Jiron <Ie Carrizozo and Carey A. on .field . wile conatrud:ionJJiron ofTucson, ArizoI!8. -btln<l·ableshooting field wi,re lines,-;p;!

eJ'!ltion field type switchboard and:frequency motfulated (FM) radio:communications and systems in:combat and combat service support. ~

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In Service. ,

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413 !MecIUm.257-9278 ;~.

stumm ..~tuuf .

!DeD~~tf, .;-0

Check out the pr~view.Sunday for;next week's. Cinderella PageantNow's your chance tomake a dream come true· .

_Army National Guard Private.JENNIFER E. dIRON has gradu­ated from the comblilt signalercourse at Fort Gordon,- Augusta,GeoI'gia. ..

She is the daughter of Eddie I

Locals attend .Student Councilstate convention in Fannington

Student Council members fromRuidoso High School and RuidosoMiddle School attended a state con­vention recently in Farmington.

The students attended meetingsand took part in fellowship eventsplanned for delegates from all overNew Mexico.

Ruidoso Middle School won firstplace for its scrapbook, and histori­an Marissa Martinez was on handto accept the award.

Dele~tes ~m Ruidoso HighSchool attendmg the conventionwere Jennifer Stevens, Aaron Ford,Linda Hankins, Sherry Shade,Jenny Ame~, J.P. LeFlohic,Hemanth Pai, Janell Cox, AlisonRhodes, Colinda Sto~s and JamieMulholland.

~uidoso Middle School delel1ateswere Jill Partridge, .LindieReynolds, Heidi Lopez, MarissaMartinez, Jose Prieto and Robert

. Guardiola.SpoI!sors Ellie Keeton of the mid

school and Pixie Arthur of the highschool accompanied the delegates totheatate meeting.

Little girla with a dream of being CinderSlla Misscan learn all about it ofrOJll 1 to 2:30 p.m. Sunday,March 22, at the Inn of the Mountain Gods in theWendell Chino ballroom.

A Cinderella ScholarahipPageant is scheduled atthe Inn on Saturday, March 28, but this Sunday'spra~ce and rehearaaI will provide youngsters with aprevtew.

Sunday's registration and practice is open to all,with a sjlecial categorr for infimta up to 36 months <lId

. and f'lr Prince Charming, open to,boys,<lfalllilgeS. . •'. ,_:.'~ffl •• ~~,u ••• ¥ •• t

Shauna Hemy, the daughter of Allen and C.arol :HelU'f, of Cloudcroft;, was crowned State MiniatureMiss m 1990-91. She ala<l placed in the top 10 at Inter­nationals.

Shauna's mother, Carol Hemy, is coordinating theupcoming .practice session and pageant. She saysShauna enjoyed Jlre prize, a cnii.ae to the Bahlunasand a year ofwonderful meJllorles. . .

All proceeds of the Cinderellil Scholarship Pageantwill benefit Family Crisis Center. T<I learn more callCarol Hemy, 682-2107, or Darlene MartInez 258-3154.' ,

10 a.m.-RCAD COUNCn. in the LincolnCounty C!>mmissioners meeting room in Carrizozo.

10 a.m.-AARP· LOCAL CHAPTER 'at theSenior Citizens Center for a program by BettyTesterman of Lincoln County Medical Center onliving willa and· durable power of attorney forhealth care.

7p.m.~ALTO VILLAGE HOME OWNERSASSOCIATION at Alto Lakes Golf and CountryClub. Sheriff James· McSwane and county road·manager Bill Cupit will speak. All Alto Villageproperty owners are welcome.· .

7 p.m.-LENTEN SERVICES at Bhepherd ofthe Hills Lutheran ChJJJ'ch. Lenten soup and piesuppers atart at 5:45 p.m. For more informationcall Je~netteToensing at 258-5699. .

. !RONA EXTENSION HOMEMAKERSCI. at the Corona School for a program on waterqua·ty.

6:30 p.m.-WME SCHOOL PARENT AD­VISORY COUNCH. in the teachers lounge. For

. more information call Cyndy Carey at 258-4488. .

.6 p.m.-FlRST MONDAY the Republican

Party of Lincoln County's montbIY m~ting at theTePee Lo~e at Ruidoso High School. Magistratejudges J.R. Jim" Wheeler and Gerald Deal will bethe guest speakers. The public is invited. Reserva­tions and cancellations s'h<lwd be made by callingJaCll: Page, 336-4050, or TePee Lounge, 258-4910.

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~==7 p.m.-BOOSTER CLUB in the teachers

lounge at Ruidoso High School. Parents of football.players and mends of the team are invited to meet

. new helild football coach :Mike Gaston. For informa-tion call'Judy Shaw at 258-4545.

Coming Up

. People

5-8 p.m.-NMSU ADULT BASIC EDUCA·TION English as a 'Second Language course forSpanish speakers at White Mountsin IntermediateSchool. No cha~e for this class with no pre­regisb;ation reqwred. For more information call258-9138. Classes won't meet March 24 and 26.

11:50 a.m.-TEPEI!: LOUNGE, at RuidosoHigh Schoel, will serve Chicken Cordon Bleu withmushroom sauce, rice, salad, glazed'carrots, straw­berry cake, and tea.or coffee. The C?st is $5 per ~r­son and reservatioils are reqwred by callingRebecca Durham at 258-4910.

7 .p.m.-WATER Dl!JFENSE ASSOCIATIONat the Hondo School Cafeteria meeting with theNew Mexico Acequia Commission.

. 3 p.m.-GENEALOGY GROUP at the RuidosoPublic Library. The topic for discussion will be thenewly available 1920 census records.

. 6 p.m.-PARKS AND RECREATION Men'sSoRball meeting at Ruidoso Municipal Administra­tive Center. Mandatory for coaches and managers.

6-8 p.m.-A SIX· WEEK GROUP is forming todiscuss and explore John Bradshaw's H:iiiimingfacilitated by Melody Anderson. Please er at257-7522 for further information and directions.. '

7 p.m.-PEOPLE FOR 'tHE WEST CAPITAN.CIJAl>TER at the Capitan High School Cllfeteria.The· public is invited. For information C<lntllct WaltJones. at849-1078.

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8 p.m.-RUIDOSO U'J.TLE THEATREr:;;,sents "My Husband's· Wild Desires Almost

ve Me Mad" at Carrizo Lodge on Carrizo Can- PA~EANTa.m.atCtheINDInnERRofl.Ithe·A. ·M·~un~?:WSGodsHfi'orPyon Road. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for v

, seniors. For theater reservations, call 257-9131. girla ages 3-17. The winners will go <In to compete'. <.' .....•....""...','.".·"c.,'.'··""".'.. <,'·,,,'w w. I"",,,,~,."mt···'.' ..... , .... at the state level June 11-14 in Las Cruces. All pro'·."'\i"'~""\tWb&l'f•. ;ft..•. ij"~"'" . ::...";.. ,.. "",,,,, ., ..$ ceeds will b·e donated to the Rm'doso "'--" Cria"a..: ~ $!;::~~:';:: • ';J.., .' ,,""'t· _.. " ".. . . . J:'U1Ill.ly iUD

,},,,::~:..::- . :::~~.:?-,,:~.. -; :,0; ~;,;:;:, ";<'i:..:i:: f,. . {- .....~'. <~""'::: ::~-; '1 { ~*;,:. : ~. Center Entry florms are available' at KBUY............. ,~ ••~ ••. _Y.'.' ._, .• ,.,.. ... • • _., •• •. . . . ,LINCOLN COUNTY 'CULTURAL ARTS· Ruidoso News and Emilys. Call Car91 Henr.y, 682­

SHOW in Tinnie. This yem:'s theme Will be Easter . 2107 for more information...Parade. . .E__~~~~i__~1

~,9-10 a.m.-MAINSTREET RUIDOSO COF-FEE at Timbers Mall, 2553 Sudderth Drive.

. . . ".""::"; . ... ..r. . . . 9-10 a.m.-MAlNSTREET RUIDOSO COF-1:30 .m.-CASTm~ C.AI.L f~r RLTs roduCo- FEE at Mitchell's, 2306 Sudderth Drive.

tionof"Murderin the Magnoliaa"m tlufcoJerence _room the 10 . . t C . t.od e.· II cafJt in."" . ... . . . •.,.,.·cluiies'1:2 peo~r~wrih ~'mr!<lr~male arid~_male parts. Everyone is encouraged to audition for CERTS presents The Dutton Family at the Firattlris parody of characters and plots from almost Christian Church. Admission is by membershipevery southern play imaginable. Directors will be only. For information, call 257-2510. ..

.Sandy Knox and Cem MCClellan. For information,call 257-5757.

.2BlTh9 RuIdoso NowsIThursdall, Ma~ch.1a"11l"~

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"

• COMING SOON

& m.ore

eral laws, that is with a weaponsviolation say by a crack dealer,penalties are mandated by law.Also federal sentences have fewparole provisions. requiri~ a con­victed felon to serve all ofhis time.

He mentioned that the Governorof the Pueblo Nation has soughthelp in gang control, a problem thatcompares to an mvestigationRuidoso authorities are conductingconcerning a gang on the Mescaleroreservation. That gang is currentlyassembling a stockpile of firearms,according to Detective Maddox.

The solving of the gang problem,whether in Los Angeles, Albuqu",,"que, Alamogordo or Rmdoso, mustfall to the community as a whole,Bengtson said.

Law enfurcement agencies caninvestigate the crimes and, take thelead in combating the gangs but or­ganizations like schools, churches,service clubs and elected local offi­cials must solve the problem that iscasting a shadow on all of the na­tion's. cities, towns and villagesalike.

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protection. Other shrubs and trees that pro­vide food and shelter for birds are RedChokecherry, barberry, llowering .d~..Lhoneysuckle, holly, red cedar, RusllJ8J1 olive,sumac, cottone8ster, and mountain ash. The

. birds do not havll much" use for Azaleas, fur­sythia and lilacs.

Besides shelter and food, birds really ap­preciate, drinking water, bath water and dirtfor their favorite, and dust bath. I know I havethree bird baths, each for the purpose. .

HlImmi['gbirds are almost in a category bythemselves. They are needed by certain plantsfor pollination purposes as much as the birdsneed these plants for their nectar.

A few things I learned last week, from theAlmansc, that we can make our own e1illir, asubstance for prolonging life, fur honse plantsby milling 1 envelope of unflavored gelatinwith 3 cups water and water once a month,but do not save, make new.:mixture eachmonth.

From the Beauty Shop, pro-life and pro­choice were in a heated argument over whenlife actually begins, when an older man in thecrowd stood.U)) and said to the girls, "m tell

,you when 'life begina', Its when the kids leavehome and the dog dies.

Send questions to Sally Black, clo TheRuidOl'lo.News, P.O. Box 128, Ruidoso, N.M.88345.

P.S. Some have told my Editor that I, per­ha.ps, should stick to the subject of plants.What do you think?

P.O. Box 2.762 • 2.82.1 SuddathRaid_, N,M- 8lI34B

(505) 2.5'7-92.56 f.l-8OO45ll-2ll8O)Pax 2.57'-9724

Judy K. Parrish,.~IrIdepend....t IlbvesbDent AnIilyst

NewMexico

'Financial InvestmentServices

Have you ever needed good sound infor­.mation on financial matters?JudyParrishcan show youh~quali~topprod'udnginvestments. IfyouwOl1kw:ithanrind'epen,...dant analyst, you can rest assured! yourneedswill always be'put:first~

U.s. TREASURY AGENT CARL BENGTSON

come 8ll imp~nt part of his job.Some of the graffiti will even givedirection to crack houses, and thecolor of the paint can denote a par­ticular gang.

In addition to their "colors" thegangs .have hand signals to bothidentifY themsel1res and show dis­respect for otheJl IJangs.

The street gsng movement, aswe know it, can be traeed back totwo high schools of California

. where the Crips and' Bloods werestarted and has spread about thecountry by judges ordering youthfuldefenders to leave town, and byparents who move their adolescentsto new environments, Ije said. .

Where the gangs lDight be in­tense rivals in other areas, whenthey mOVe to smallerr market~ likeAlbuquerque, Alamogordo or per­haps Rmdoso they have Ibeenknown to work together, an,fi:evenracially oriented ganga, made p ofblallks or Hispanics, intera andbecome homogeneous, aecor g tothe agent. ,

. Ifhe makes an arrest~ fed-

,

real treat for the butterllies are daisies, espe­ci8JJy those with yellow petals or centers. Allthese will obviously increase the caterpillarpopulation as well, however, most butterfliesprefer weeds over veggies and therefore shouldnot trouble the veggie garden..

Removal of deadwood is considered goodroutine landscape housekeeping, but dead­wood and other decaying matter is also homefor WllDDS and insects which birds tind a lfoodmeal. So leave some and tag "for the birds. '

Birds can be accommodated in variety ofways. Starting with Shelter

iyou can increase

the variety of birds that wiI choose your yardfor their home br planting shrubs that vazy insize, tenure, fuliage and height. Vmes such asV1r~"creeper and wild grape· provide goodne' cover and also produce a small fruitbirds .

Another favorite vine with food is thePyracanth&, it also baa thorns fur the birds'

ing groups that had the potential ofdiSrupting the judicial system. Na­tionslistic groups like the Irish Re­public Army; white supremegroups like The Aryan Nations andSkin Heads; and extreme right­wing organizations like The PosseCometatest.

In 1987, he began working as atreasury agent specializing infirearms violations as related toorganized gang activities. He nowconducts seminars with police d&­partmentB and has helped the Al­buquerque Police Department toorganize a new anti-gang unit.

Albuquerque had its first drive­by gang shooting on June 16 lastyear.

Bengtson now conducts statewide training programs with dif­ferent police Clepartments, teachinghow to combat~. '

What is a gan Bengtson posedthe CJ.uestion. It four elementshe smd. .

-three or more penons linkedtogether.

_ . common symbol like LA.Raiders jackets, colored·bandanas,etc.

-engaged in criminal acts.-commit crimes frequently.Are there gangs in Alamogordo?He said that he noticed graffiti

on the exterior wall of a con­venience store on 10th street inAlamogordo. The initials VDL werespray painted on the wall. He saidthat is cryptic and marks the areaof a gang. If later he saw it X'd outhe would know that a rival gangwas disputing the territory and wasshowin" disrespect to the n:utialgang. .

. Learning to read graffiti has be-

Give your children the right line on power linesofety. You con help keep them sme by teochlngthem thot It's dong,,,,rous to touch power lines withkite, strings, tree IImb.s', lodders .•• or onythlng.This. same odvlce Ill; spad' safety since fbr you too,ell;peclally. If;' you're" worklh9..ln the yord with lad·derl/. pruning tool&, or anything else thqt couldc.OMe Into contact with a power line.•

Por mor",. InforMation on pawer .lIn(l safety, colior visit y.our 10(11 t~ltos·New Mexlcp Power Com­pony Clff!IlQ ond ClIl\{. fQ; the free brochure,"Strtdght tc:llk ab.o~t IU",ctrlcol SofEtty'"

1400,SUdderth Dr•• 257-4223HOUR$,. M<Indbv - fiIdoV 9 - 6 • Saturday 9 - 5

MASTERCARi);:VlSA;.ANb DISCOVER CARD ACCEPTED' ,

The Plant Corner.

This colUlTIn is for the birds

-We know the Income tax laws. and the forms Insideand out.· That's our business.

DEAR READERS:. ! have been reading my new almana«:;

which is heavy reading for me. I want to passon a nice article, or eJ[ce~ts, about Livrn, .Landscape, butterflies and birds.

As you know I am an environmentalist,have been since long befure I could spell it.One lelirns the importance of environmental~ very early in life growing.up on a

. I plant a minimum of 10 new trees aWryyear,Planted 20 new trees on my place thisyear and 40 the year before. The more trees,the more hirds. Did you see the 1992 Calenderthe Paralyzed Veterans sent out? Got mine, acollection of birds ofAmerica, it maw a littlebriJrht spot for me every day.

. 'tour landscape can be made more vibrantby the presence of trees birds and butterflies.Cfrowing~lants and p'lanrring a layoutof trees and s can significaant7 influencethe degree to which these lovely ~ed creB­tmes will feel at home, or lit least llI\Joy visit­ing. At the same time, filter air, save on fuel tocool your home and add protection from harm­ful wind.

BlJtterlly weed' (Asclepias tuberrosa) with~ts bright orange flower clusters will attractbutterflies. Butterlly Bnsh (Buddleia) sendsup woody shoots from which pastel. Illae-likespikes of red, white, blqe or violet flowersemerge. Lavender Oavandula), primrose~ula), lilac CsYrinn), and sweet William(dianthns) will an attract ·the buttertlie,. A

Agent talks about gangsThursday, March 19, 1992/The RuIdoso News/3B

by BUDDY BAKER .Ruidoso News Staff Writer

Street gangs are not a threat inLos ~eles, A1buquel9ue orAlamog 0, they are a reality. .. In smaller communities they arestill in the threat stage but if un­checked the problem will certainlyenJP!lf a small community likeRuidoso.

'I'his was the message deliveredby Carl Bengtson, U.S. TreasuryAgent, who works with the depart­ments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobaccoand Firearms.

AJtent Bengtson spoke to themoni.iily meeting of the 12th Judi­cial District Law Enfqrcement As­socistion on Friday ~ Alamogordo.

(His specialty in the department isganga of all varieties and theirfirearms violations.

He was introduced by RuidosoDetective Sergeant Lanny Maddox,president of the association whichmcludes, law enforcement agenciesin Lincoln and Otero CoUnties inSoutheastern New Mellico.

''What was once California'sproblem has now become our prob­lem," said Maddox in introducing'Bengtson and the sul!iect. .

Bengtson initiated his talk bygiving his backgl:ound in dealingwith ganga ofall descriptions.

He began police work in DaytonaBeach where he had his introduc­tion to motoreycle gangs like theHell's Angels and Banditos. Helater worked in the federal ~nalsystem and there learned aboutprison IfllIllI!I whose influence lll<.tends beyoriil the penal walls.. His education continued withthe U.S. Marshal's office in Dallaswhere he was in charge of monitor-

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DELUXE

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.637·SUdderlh Dr•• 257-:U75

USBDTV'SParSBle

RCA,. CQlar.13 CbBnoe1. 10"

378-8180"

Prepare for takeoff or missthe Shuttle Camp experienceIfyou haven't already enrolled in the 1992 Shuttle Cam)) classes,

you may be too late. several classes have closed due to ftill enroll·ment,a~ to Space Center officials. .

"Parents .are encoura~ to submit their child's application toShuttle Camp early," said Jackie Diehl, Shuttle Camp Director.'Many of the claases which are not yet filled only have a few remain.ing positio~o~" . .

Shuttle Camp brochures and applications are available at the In- .ternational Space Hall of Fame and the Clyde W. Tombaugh SpaceTheater or !Ji writing the Education D.;partment at the Spce Cen­ter at PO BOz 633, Alamogordo, NM'88311'()633 or calbng 1-800­545-4021 (U.S. and Canada) or 605-4,37-2840.

The top high school juniors in Lincoln and Otero counties will behosted bY the dean of the Human and Community Services Collegeof New Mexico State University and the provost of the NMSUBranch Community College at Alamogordo at an Honors Night atthe Alamogordo High School. .

Dean Virginia Higbie aJld Dr. Charles Reidlinger will stress theadvanl:!iJEls of a college education and the importance of being aca·demically prepared for the transition from high school to universitylife at 7 p.m. Monday March 23.

NMSU Alumni Association director Dan Jack will introduce therr::raam and present information on college scholarahipa, student

academic progmma.Each student honored will receive the "Academic Achievement

Award" in recognition of the student's academic performance in theclaaaroom.

The invited students are &om Ruidoso, Capitan, Carrizozo/Hondo, Corona, Tularosa, NMSVH, Cloudcroft, Alamogordo anaAlamoChriatian. .

Entertainment will be by NMSU's retired physics professorHarold Daw,~er vice president for research.

For more~tion,eallthe NMSU Alumni Office at 646-3616.

NMSU honors top studentsfrom area high schools

Rotary offers scholarshipsThe deadline fur the annual Ruidoso Rotary Club scholarahip is

April 16, and the apJilication information is aVailable &om the highBchooI gnidance coUDBelor.

Don~der chairperson of the~ scholarahip cOmmitteeaaid the club ;m awarll at least fOur s'choIarships to graduatingsenion this year. Students are aaked to respond to the Rotary in

. writing on basic questions such as academic and non-academic.achievements, future plans .and goals and reasons fur applying fur aRotary .scholarship. Applicapts are alao aaked fur other baSic in­formation.

Studenta can send their reapo~ to Ruidoso Rotary Club, cloDon Swalander, P.O. Bolt 3467, RmdosG. .App~ta who are awarded the scholarshipa may have the op­

portuni~. t:o continue receivinlr the award while in. college if theymeet criteria.. . .. .

Women's conference plannedScholars and artiste from New Mexico and a dozen other states

wiII.gather at Eastern New Mexico University March 27-28 for theTweI1th Annual New Mexico Women's Studies Conference.

The bul-day event, which will present research on women andhig1llight women's art and music, is free and open to the public.

Cc!nference keynote speaker LucY Lippard, internationally knownauthor and art activist, presents her analysis, 'Toward a Post­Columbian World," at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 28 in Buchanan1fl!U",~ will assess the multicultural future of Amsrica that sheD:ii\fi<fs "rapidly replacing the failed melting pot concept."

Three SlJeciid events on Friday fucus on women workinl{ in thearts. ,Four Southwestern and Midwestern women poets will read

1,~llill~!tin the ~acultyLounge of theCam~~ Union BlIilding, fol­l~~{t)le~ of "Creating Ourselves <women artists show in

ee~~~::~t":u~~u::.t:c:&n~Z=~::a~FriiIay'sevents.

For furtheri~and to receive a detailed conference pro-grllDl; contact Dr. . t Willen, Assistant Professor of ModernLanguage, at 662-2136. , .

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MOUNrAINHOMe

TrI-PI..- pJua mobile hOf11Q..... .gr....

provon cash _. &By own...........otIg pOsoIJI...-Ciii'-1)ar­_lt11l!86

$235,000 ALTO CRESTp_~ lnirillit­

mentont/wV4&.c..M._ng." . ....

mouiltlllrl v_. v,", bu__ for OlDy c:i!m- us...iii""'" lor roWllh....... or muJO181n11y. owner n_ng. Cell..Pen.... '"...... .,~ -c.

. B.oX17.14.41S'llIIechemRuidoso, N.M.

ADVERTISE - in the classifiedsby ca1)ing.257-4001. The RuidosoNews.

CAPITAN PROPERTYOne to 2 tracls with city water. ceble

TV and electricity. $7,995 to $12.500.Ownor financing on most.

Five acre tract with well andelectrIcity. $' 7.500. Possible ownerfinancing.

TwentY acre tract fe,nced. $33,500.20% down balance 10 years at 10%Interest.

'J. I~ ... al Eslate

Lemoyne Cerpenter Land SalesP.O. Box 692 CepltRn. N.M. 88316Phone 505-354-2281

We have some cheaper homGs and·mobiles. Also h~mes $60,000 andup• _

LImited Mo. of 40 acre1racts withfantasllc views Joining LincolnNation... Forest. Possibility ofsplittingone of these. 10% ,doWn. 10 years on

_ balance et 10 % Interest, (Owner­Agent)

CLASSIFIED RATESOne Time Rate Only

,. Publisher assumes no flnenclel ..sponalbllny for typographlcel er·ror. In advertisements except topublish a correction In the next Is­sue.

Call between8:00 a ..m. & 5:00' p.m.

to place your ad.

QREAT\tEWOE npimABLNlCA

Gsry M. Lynch. Broker,GRI; Ree.: 336-4262Cindy K. Lynch, Associate; Res.: 338-4252Seo" Roser, Assoclale; Res.: 257-5161

Newly remodeled. new IRe In lacuzzl with sky­IlghLFour bedrooms. 2 balh&. _ched 2_garage. Some fumlshlngs Included. Super loca­tion. $134,500. '

25~ a Word15"wolds or less· minimum charge $3.75

(PluS Sales Tax 01 6.8'25·..)

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oIlS Al,.WA't'Srl_ dI.,ck ,oar .11........11I11:I'I1 for ell'D'" ClaJma.'as cno_ QlDIII be......' .... Ib'1IwN~ wilkhln 2410 he_vi th_1I1ISlI pabUqdon • ...,.

2810 Suddcs1hEtuldooo. N.M. 88:lN&

(lKJ6) 267-4848

New Construction

<J. Real Estat e

NEWHOUSE(105 Snowbird Ct.).

. Qualtly throughout In this threebedroom~2 bath with Jacuzzi tub.Localed Inpl88llglouoWhiteMoun­tain. Unit III.

Call Jan Mullican257-3100 Owner/Ag enl 257-9057Century 21, Aspen Real Estate

220311fA1gcm~Dr.Platmr1ew. "IX 'T907'2

(808) 298-'7&42

CAPITAN - two bedroom, twobath. Close to school. Priced tosell. Call Wayne at ColdwellBankers,267-5111 M-W-92-3tp

R.M\lCB LISDNOSW~. J.J. Blreboft

Real Estate Broker

37 Antiques38 Arls39 Sporllng Goods40 Boats, Marine Equipment41 Miscellaneous42 Wanted To BuV43 Help Wanted44 Work Wanled45 Fln4!lnclal.Servlces46 Servlce$47 House SlUing48 Child Care49 Child Care Wanted50 Entertainment51 FlrewooclFor Sale52 Aut>llons'i9 SchoolsllnsbUoUon

GfI~Y LynCHREfiLTY 257-4011

NEW USIJ!t.QI HOME FOR ]HE HEARD Cheerltllly bdghl,sparkllngcfean. FlrepiEIDB. 3 bedrooms. 2ftMbaths. Easy accesS. .Bay wfndow & oak ceblnels In "el<l"""'o. All c11y utDlUee. SomeItJmIshlngs Included. $84,000 own wID oon_ financing.

BANKREPOSQNJHECREEKI Lel etywalk eionglhe "1reBJnor'skeln thebeaulyfrom yo..ownpfV'atedeck. Corwenlen1ly laidout wflh easy access. Fully ~I""ed, 1 _om, 1 belh plussleeper sJaove. Sleeps 6 tolal. CInIy $26,500. Cala-.t fanlalllonnancfng terms. .

AMBIENCE-BIINSHINE:PBRJ'EBTYBOBDERSRll!EflIRshlnthe river out backl Easy acce.... 3 bedroom.. 2 ba.,... bunl-lnfireplace. Molher"'n-lawapartmenldo'A'l'lStah. Covered& dlGOY­...eel redwoodd_ lJnIqUel $119.500. Posslllle smell 2nd..

"Making New FriendsAnd Keeping The Old•••"

Mfol'dable

50's to iO's

THREE BEDROOM - furnishedhome. Fantastic Sierra BlancaView. Owner financing. $59,850.Owner/agent. Susan Ludwick,Coldwell Banker (lndependtlyowned and Qperated). 257-5111 'or 257-4861 after 6;00 pm. 25-L­66-tfc

Ruidoso· Transfer andStorage

WorldWide Moving

378-82181981~1990

National Awards ~orSales and Service

9, Real Estate

THREE BEDROOM - Two and 1/2bath Condo on Cree Meadows.Two car gamge, no fees. Smalldown and assume loan. Call JanMullican owner/agent. 257-3100or Century 21257-9057 24oM-71­tfc-Thurs

ANNOUNCING - The Ruidoso. Reporter: a weekly publication of. The RUidoso News. . .

:

19 Property Managemenl20 Storage Space for Renl21 Wanted to Rent22 Pasture lor Rent23 Autos lor Sale24 Pickups - Trucks25 Vans lor Sale26 MolClTcycles lor Sale "27 Auto Parts28 R.V:s and Travel Trailers29 Livestock and Horses30 Farm ~quipment

31 Feed and Grain32 Produce and Plants33 Pets and ,upplies34 Yard Sa les35 Household Goods36 ·Musicallnstruments

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(505) 257-9057

IT'8ASGOOD AS

DONEm.

. .ASPfln Real Estate,lnC.;,

727 MECHEMDRAWER 2200

RUIDOSO, NM $8345

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9. Real Estate

(,. Houses For- Sale

4, Losl and Found

3, Pel-SOlin Is

TELEPHONE MAN - affordablejack installations; 'lIloves, andchanges. 505-622-8807 License #032398 M·F.86-8tp-R-4tp

TWO BEDROOM - one bath. Per­·fect vacation home. Wooded ontwo lots, eqlJY financing. $5,000.down $3051month for 15 y~8.$35,000. 257-6949 21-L-89.stp

FOR SALE - Small two bedroom,one bath. Furnished log house.Perfect vacation home, Mid­Town. $32,500. $5,000. down,possible owner financing. 257­2581 . 22-N-92-5tp

THREE BEDROOM - 1 112 bathfor sale. 1350 sq ft;. Easy accessnear middle school, fenced yard,new carpet. deck and fireplace.Available April 1st. Call 258­9221 evenlngs. 23-F-93-3tp

FOUND - Eye gll1sses, tortoiseframes. Call 257-4001 or comeby THE RUIDOSO NEWS M-R­79-tfnc

EXQlnSlTE· SIX BEDROOM - 6bath home. Magnificent. view,great rental histOry. Call Je1f atDoug Bass and Associates, 258­5252. 19-D-21·tfc

FOR SALE BY OwNER - 31.7acres with 21 acres water rights.Owner fineDcing. River frontage,3 miles east af race track. 378­4332 22-P-54-tfc

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1 Announcements2 Thank you3 Personals4 Lost and .F,ouod5 Ltind lor Sale6 Houses 'or 5.-le7 Cabins for Sale8 Real Estate Trades9 Real E$lateto Mobile Homes larSale11 Business Opportunities12 Houses lor Rent13 Apartments lor Rent14 Mobiles 'or ReflltS Mobile Spaces 'or Rent16 Rent 10 Share17 Business Renlals18 Resort Ren\Ells

ClassifiedDIRECTORY LISTINGS BY CLASSIFICATIONS

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DON'T BE A THROWAWAY - Re­cycle your aluminum' cans.Donate your aluminum cans tothe Boy Scouts of America Troop195 and the noon Lions· Club.Marked, collection d/IDlpstersare provided at the four Ruidosofire stations. Cr..~hed orcrumpled cans preferred. Join usin this community effort to recy~

cleo L-48-tfnc.FAMILY CRISIS CENTER - 24

hour crisis line. Answered byRuidoso Police. 257-7365.

. M.J-99-tfnc

1. '\1I110UI1Cenlents

RUIDOSO SERTOMA CLUBBINGO - at J;l160. Highway 70East, Ruidoso Downs (formerlyBig. A Auto Parts and Repairbuilding). Thursday, Friday.Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.Doors open at. 5:4;5· pm. EarlyBird Special game at 6:30 pm.Concession stand open. Call 257­2777 or 378-4292 after 5 pm. Allproceeds over payouts and ex­penses will be given to LincolnCounty charitable organizations.Your Bingo dollars stay in Lin·coln County for use of those inneed. 72-S-78-tfnc

H~~~:l~~7P;;;.:j:=c,

day thru Saturday" Open Sam- .3p1n. on Sundays. M-H-85-tfc IF YOU NEED - a bigger housel

fM GATHERING - infonnation Three bedroom, 2 112 bath, 2 Carfrom other customers ofSynergy . garage. We need a smaller one!Gas. Please contact me: Kay 258-3288 M·B-91.tfcVelaI 258-9051 M-V-92-2tc

**'71(***********CEI.EBRATE .with a Cut MoveLook for Couponhl Monday Paper _.........................................

3. Pel'solwls

COUSELING CENTER':'" Individ­ual, family, maniage. andgroups. Psychiatric couseling,3rd party. Sliding fee scale forprivate pay. HELPLINE 487­8680 or 257.5038 21-C-82-tfc

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fAX 257-7053

OEADLINES FOR ALL DJSPLAYADS: Thursday, 5 p.m. forthe Mon­day Issue; Tuesday, 5 p.m. for theThursday Issue.

DEADLINES FOR CLASSIAEDREADER ADS ONLY: Thursday, 5:00p.m. for the Monday Issue: Tuesday. 5:00p.m. fQr the Thursday Issue.

DEADLINES FOR ALL LEGALNOTICES: Wednesday, 5 p.m. for theMonday Issue; Monday,.5 p.m. for thoThursday Issue.

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138 EAGU!: ON CREE MEADOWS GUU!' CoUltSENew home under construction. Ready 4-1-92. Open, alrycontemporary design home with deluxe felCltures through­out Including ceramic tile. oak cabinets, jaceUZi tub andfireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 1950 sq. ft. with

. excellent fairway views and good neighbors. Heated 2 cargarage with paved driveway. Call 257-:1724 or 257-771$,·

yoa aLa; du••,'S.. tv ~~ •

PI.._ Not.., $10.00 -ni_ cblllB"l= on.U rehuu.,d da..do.lI.MastrJC..-d and ViN ..,.,1..'0......

GOLF MEMBBRSHIP LOTS. -Several to choose from $15,000up.

ONl}Y$89,50D-Buys this neat 3/2 log home with views and fullgolf ttlembership terms.

4B1The 'Ruldoso NewslThursda

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ALTO VILLAGE

•LAIQlSHOIU! DR1VI! - 3/3 furnished with Views, full member-

. .ship. Jennairekib::IWn, workshop $l1UlOOtams.

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PUBLISHER'S NOTICE - All realestate advertising in this news­paper is subject to t,he FederalFair Housing Act of 1968 whichmakes it illegal to adverl;ise "anypreference, limitation or dis­crimination based on race, color,religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or ani"tention to make any such pref­erence, limitation or discrimina­tion." This newspaper will notknowingly accept any advertis­ing for real estate which is inviolation of the law. Our readersare herebyinfonned that alldwellings advertised in thisne::t,aper lire available on aneq opportunity basis. To com­plain of discri\llination, callHUD toll-free at 1-800-424-8590.For the Washington, DC areaplease call HUn at 426-3500.The toll-free telephone numberis 1-800-543'-8294. R-62-tfc

ELKS LODGE BINGO - everyTuesday night at 7:30 p.m., Ear­ly Bird 7:00 p.m. Kitchen will beopen - come out & plV & eatwith usl E-R-81-tfnc

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

YOb cAN GIVE - the gift; ofsightby being an eye donor. Contactany Lion or call 257-2776 fordetails and a donor card. Do itnow; there is a tremendous needfor eye tissue. L-87-tfnc

PREGNANT, NEED HELP? - callBirthright, 1-800-848·Love(5683) M-B-87-tfc

TRYING TO REACH MORE ­people than our· local market?How about 213,000 readers in 29hometown newspapers all overNew Mexico. For $96.13 your 25word ad will reach 29 papersoutside of Albuquerque, Call TheRnidoso News at 257-4001 formore info~tion. R-92-tfnc. .

1. AllllOUnCenlellls

KNOW A CRIPPLED - or burned.child? Call Shriners for freehelp. 257-7333 days, 258-5860evenings or 257-4871, 257-2079.

18-S-13-tfnc

NSW HOME-Under c:onstrul:tionon~hore.2b«b'0l)>>1 :il.bath With loft. 2 eargmage,)'uliSQU membe.t'Sldp.:~itfi'?',.':;l", "" '. '. '''.; _;$'.1-., . 'Mww"w .,. ]""1'''")0

, , ,. til1l'f\ntL\'tt.n!Wet'al'~ . M!Iq'~~~::U7~, J~~...nte..:'trw.!U~ at..sg'''~¢l~~''~

. ( ::Rc>J>,eflnMlldson~ .tto~~....'''~(0.11 ~ f" .-. To.-..,f'...~e.ZS"4~ , j

:,1'.:: 1RUid6S0Proper~j"",,~fnes i,,i .,.. '. "",,,,TT,,,-~;:.I.~GIU'de~@I '.257-40!itS· . ..: .,. , ... , !I ' :' .. , .. ~ '.. . :,': :.. . .809SudderthJ .

.''1, ::;..•.-.... "~>, :":' .. "":~ "~-".'-.,'):.'".;;', '-'''''.-' "''.-,y.,.-, .•• " .... , - ""

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ATTENTION ARTIST - One of akind store is looking for craftsI'oople with quality hand madeItems, that would lik;e to havethem in Midtown. You pay only$50. month and 15% of sale.YOUI" pieces are traated as OUl'own. 257-5156 or 336-8120 43-1­81-tfc-Thurs

JOCKEY CLUB MEMRERSiiiP,- FOl' sale $25,000. Second row,finish line. four seats. 258-4362~5pm. ~B-83-tW

MOUNTAIN SALVAGE - buyingwrecked cars, custom 'exhaustsystems. mechanic on duty.Three mill!S east of track. 378­8110 17-B-84-tfc

ESTATE SALE - 'Ruidoso DOWDSJockey Club membership. Finestbox location over the finiah line.Askin!!: $30.000. Charles Malone,P;O. Draw81 700, Roswell, NewMexico 88202. Call 622-6221 25­M-85-8te

JOCKEY CLUB MEMBERSHIP- For aale $32,000., lease$2,500. Front row, finish line,four seats. 1-806-296-5606

M-H-75·tfe

HUMANE SOCIET': - Thrift.,Shop, 629 Sudderth (next toArby's; white stucco building inrear), 257-5463. Open Wednes­day, Thursday, Fr-iday, Satur­day. 12 p.m.-4 p.m. Come andbrowse. Also, don't forget uS ifyou have any s81viceablehousehold items for donation. Ifyou could volunteer a few hoursa week, please call 257-7661 or257-5463. H-67-tfnc

REFRIGERATORS - wash81s,dryers, dishwashers. All brandsserviced. Affordable Applianceand Electronic Service, 257~

4147. Service, not lip service.17-A-27-tfc

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41, M isceHatteotls " '"

WELDED PIPE - barbequeeooker, $50, 257-2818

17·T-45-tfncLUMBER RACK - FOl' long bed

Nissan pickup. $75. Call Jerry at378-4259 or 257-4001 M-L-68­

, tfnc

31>. HousehOld Goods .

DINING TABLE - 42" x 64" withthree 12" leaves & 6 chairs.Mediterranean style. Beautiful.$500.257-2939 , M-X-93-2te

21 CUBIC FT. - Side-by-siderefrigerator/freezer, Ice water indoor. $400. 257-7389. M-W-93-2tf

BBQ GRILLS - and patio furni­ture. Premium quality andluxurious. 1-800~366-3991 or,505-257-8600·M-P.93-19tp-Thurs

FOR SALE - One blue sleepersofa, one blue over stuffed chairand ottoman. $300. 258-9059. M­J-93-2tc

'88 Nissan Pickup4)(4, Nice ..

~E~C~~. '87 Mercuty

Grand Mar~UiS

One 'Owner, extra nice,"91 Explorer4x4.savethou$Snds ,

~--- , ::1

RENTAL I

REPlJRCHASE ~''91 Lincoln Continent; J

& Town Cars (2) !low miles. Save $10,000 ,

1991 Aerostat Vans ("I)ex. length, 4x4, save $4500

FR~E30DAYwJIlI.RRANTY

FINANCING WITHONLY $195 DOWN

[USED!X4 TRUCKSl''88 Isuzu Trooper

4 door. 4)(4

'90 Ford Rangersuper CIIb. 4x4, auto

25. VahS for Sale

24. PickuPH • 1"'\lc\;,,,

3.1. Pets and Supplic"

34. Yanl Sak"

28. R \is Hnd Tra vel Tt'uile1's

ADULT RV PARK- country atmo­, sphere. Track four miles. $125.month, $50. weekly, $10. day.p81space. 378-4923 M-H-93-tfc

AKC BLACK LAB - Female 1 112ym. Vexy friendly with peopleand other pets. Have to movecannot keepl Asking $50. 378­4259 M-L-83-tfnc

FOR SALE - Black male minia­ture Dachshund. Six months old.Registered AKC. House broke.$150. 336-4321. M-A-91-4tp-R-2tp ,

SUPER DIETER'S TEA - cin-Damont apricot, lemon, cran-berry, original The DeB81t Sky,Gazebo Sliopping Center. 257­4969 M-D-85-9tp

MOVING - Need to sell. Smallfreezer, black leath81 hide-a-bedone year old. White Rattan fur..

GARAGE SALE - Saturday 9-5. niture: love seat, two rockingLots of everything, on POl'r Dr. chairs,with one fOot stool, twootTof Mechem next to Furnt. M- recliners. Call 258-4285 26-8-89-H-9S-lte 4tp

YARD SALE - Saturday onl)'. 10 FOro~R~Sj]A~I:Jj.E~~OnJiUe;:-w~hi~·~te;:WI!rit·thhiigla~ssam til. Carrizo Canyon Road. librmy table, $125. One chestNO EARLY BIRDSI M.W-93-1tp with minor and six drawers,

TWO FAMILY YARD SALE _ Sat- antique finish. 258-5119 M-W-89-urday March 21st, 8am-til. =4"'tf==-==-;:----,:-:;;=...,..,.;;­Hwy i47 at the "Y". Lots ofmis- THRIFT SHOP - LeMC AUXIL-cellaneous. Connie's Collee- IARY. Open Monday throul!htables. M-M-93-ltp Saturday, 10: am to 4: pm. 140

MOVING SALE _ NO EARLY Nob Hill Drive. Telephone 257-BIRDS OR DEALERSI'Lots of 7051. Your donations of useablegood stuf£ Fr-iday only 10 til 1. household and clllthing items306 Spring Road. M-R-93-1~p are appreciated. Let us sell your

MOVING SALE _ jacuzzi spa..! "treasures". We are non-profit;. boy's bedroom furniture, 8-36x5u the money is used to better

windows, pine dining chairs. equip OUl' hospital. M-T-89-tfnc .257-2841. M-M-93-2tp-Thurs. 16'HOBIE CATAMARAN - Many

GARAGE SALE _ Microwave, full extras, $1500. T.V. Satellite sye-headboard, bike, antique dishes,' tem must see, $300. O.B.O. 336-womtlns clothes. 135 Paradise 4797 or 1-988-7687, M-W-91-6tc-

ThumCanyon (ac:ross from Kleine) Fr-i. &UK-day 20th 8-5, Saturday 21st 8- 10" BLACK AnI.' DECKER -12; Sunday 22nd 12-4. 20G-93- Radial arm aaw. Whirlpool hot1'"- spa fits any bath tub. 258-

ON • 5699 M-E-91-TFCMOVING $ALE - Saturday 9am LARGE SECTIONAL SOFA _

to 4 pm. 105 Lookout Drive oft'of with full size bide-:a-bed.' Match-~d~uglw:n~ve~:;:rm~ ing sofa, cocktail and end tables.7522 '2Q-A-93-ltp Coun~ French blue with oak

trim. $lIOO. O.B.O. Also variousLOTS OF' CAR PARTS _ one sizes of' woven wood blinds. $50.

Toyots Supm Br,a, dashes. _ "each. 336-4656 81-0-92·2tebumpe1's, engines, trans~ssion roR SALE, _ Canopy styleand more. Household Items waterbed, switled! post, head-.galore, many tools too. N~ to . bolll'd with mitIor and Iigllts.Bingo HW!. 70 East. StartinR 10 $1500. new, will take $500. Call~;. Saturillly . 268-92102a.:n:93. 267-6627 after 5'PX1lr ~9'-~.g~2tp

nEiD Tw!:~CLASSiFiEDS - You FO~~O-Rf:"t'~'~lmay find'sometbing yoU need or 5440, evenings 257-409a M"S.9.3.want inThe Ruidoso News. 2tp " '

Thursday, March 19, Hl921The Ruidoso News/59

•

FOR SALE - Six month old male, 'Vietnamese Pot-Bellied pig.House broke, neutered. $150.336-4321 M-A-91-4tp-R2tp

SIBERIAN HUSKIES - AKC reg­istered. Black and white, withblue eyes. $225. each Call 915­751-0373 after 4:30 M-C-93-4tp

1976 VW VAN - 2,000 CC motor,fuel injected, 7 passe~, clean.$151lO. O.B.O. or trade. 257­7768 M-G-92·1tc

1984 DUDUJ!:' - one ton 4 x4automatic, air, V-8, new tires.Excellent condition. $4950.0.B.o.257-5966 M-W-93-tfc

1(i. R",1l1 10 Shan,

TWO BEDROOM - Two bath, ad­dition, fireplace, fenced ,yard.Water paid. $300. + deposit. 121Spruce. 257-9509. M-M.93-tfc

THREE BEDROOM - two bathtrailer. Furnished or un­furnished. Washer/dryer, AC.$350. + utilities. 257-2975

M-H-93-tfe

IS, Resorl RC'l1lnls

14. . Mohiles I'o!" Rent•

17. Busincss RC'ntal~

TOP BRASS REALTORS - Hosnightly, weekly, p81m8nent rent-als. 505-257-6327 '

M-T-51·tfc

TOP BRASS REALTORS - Needsyour property and property man­agement, TRY US' WEDELIVER. 505-257-6327

M-T-51-tfc

19. Properl.' :\lgml. '

WE BUY - wrecked cars, pickups.Will pick up. D & S Salvage,378-4816. M-8-73-tfc

1989 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN ­. 4x4, conversion package, TV,

mdar, CB, dual heat, air, lowmileage. Extra nice. Payoff only,258-3235. ' 20-A-34-tfc

1985. JEEP CHEROKEE - 4x4,CI'uise, tilt wheel, V-6, $6,250.806-998-4547 M-M-87-6tp

1986 DODGE CARAVAN - Sevenpassenger. Excellent condition.$6500. O.B.O. 257-7836

, M-J·89-tfc

1987 JEEP - Grand Wagone81.Good condition. $6,900. Call 258­514~ M-B-92-3tp

WE HAVE LOTS - of out-of-townsubscribers. Spend $7.50 plustu and let them know whatyour product is. Advertise in TheRuidoso News.

;l3. ,,\ulos I'Ol' Sale

1990 DODGE - 4 x. 4 Cummins,stiU undBl' warranty. $15,000.firm. 336-4542 01' 258-3040. Seeat Fox Plaza. M-C-93-6tp

RETAlL SPACE - or office spacefor rent in newly decoratedAdobe Plaza. Call 257-4081,evenings, 257-4300. 16-S-12-tfc

CHARLESTON SQUARE - active­l): seeking (<:luster) tenants,,195 month including utilitiesand phone reception. Access toCommon Boardroom plus otheramenities. Call Cindy, GaxyLynch Realty, 257-4011. '

26-G-I6-tfc

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - Ex­cellent nmning condition. Justneeds paint job. $1500. 257­7836M-J-89-tfc

.DODGE COLT - 1989 foUl' door,foUl' -wheel drive, air standard,AMIFM stereo, cassette. $5,000.257-9085 M-A-91-tfc

TWO MERCEDES - one gasolineen,gine, one diesel engine. Ex­cellent condition. $2500. each,O.B.O. or will trade. 257-7768M­G-9S-1te

OFFICE SPACE RENTAL - Ap­.proximately 1000 square feet.Located on Bishop Road. $250.month. Call 257-7819 M-B-82­12tp

1987 COLT VISTA VAN - Fourwheel drive, AC/stereo. $3,000.firm. 257-9660 or 257-3036 Wed­nesdays only. M-H-93-3tp

FOR SALE '- 78 Cil jeep ;258~straight 6, 4x4, 3 speed, naru.top power steering, ~wer

~es, air. 60)000 miles. $2500.O.B.O. 257·28dl, M-T-93·trnc

ONLY .$I"'1!lX!rRl\ - gets yourreader ad in The RuiaosoJ;teJl;l!J:ter, following, one or morepUblillations in Tho RuidosoNews.

FEMALE RUUMATE - wanted toshare mobile home. $250: monthbills paid. '257-2749 Il(I-K-93-2tp

'GAZEBO SHOPPING 'CENTER ­retail space for rent. Great loea­tilJll for Yogurt Shop or CandyStore. 257-5103 or 258-4077 M-G-87-tfc .

DON'T WORRY•.',,-., -~. Be happylll~_._ ':'"' ' Many fine hOUle..

FORRENT 'Nightly. Weekly.

MonthlyCall Cindy at

Gqry Lynch ReaJty...2B7"'Q~~

SHAW APARTMENTS - 1 and 2bedroom furnished apartmentsfor ren~ Good location. No pets.258-3111. M-V-49-tfc

NIGHTLY!WEEKLY/MONTHLY- cabin, condos, townhouse,homes and mobile rentals. Call

, Century 21 Aspen Real Estate,Joe 257-9057. 19-C-,92.tfc

EFFICIENCY - one bedroom fur­nished apartment. No pets.Clean and quiet. 257-4861 after6 p.m. $295 month. M-L-37-tfc

VARIETY - Of rentals available,throughout Ruidoso. Call us tosee what we have open thisweek, 01' keep this number forthe future. ,505-257-3146

26-H-72-tfcUPPER CANYON - Furnished,

one bedroom apartment, with:flace. All bills paid. Deposit

lease required. NO PETS.25'7-7267 18-H-76-tfc

EF'1ilCIENCY CABINS - Cozy,and clean. Midtown. $205. Utili­ty bills paid. Call 258-5877 M·L­79-tfe

FOR RENT - one bedroom apart­nien~ Furnished, utilities paid.No pets. Also storage units. 257·2731 M-W·90-tfc

DUPLEX - Extra luge twobedroom. Walk-in closet. Com­pletely furnished, washer/dryer.Excellent location, Upper Can­yon. NO PETS. $325.+ part bills.257-7543 ' 20-F·92-tfc

COZY APARTMENT - Onebedroom, furnished, fireplace,good location. $255. month wat81Bt.:ic378-8178 or 258-8223. M-V·

vlLI:;i!iY EFFICIENCY APART-. MENT - fw:nished, utilitiespaid. Four miles to, track. PrefergUl,et, nonsmoker. $325. month­lY, 878-4923 M.H.9a.tfc

NICE CLEAN - efficiency apart­ments, $250. month. Utilitiespaid. Joe Yates 257-9057 or 258­3001 M-Y-84-tfc

CAPITAN ~ARTMI!lNT - Oneand two bedroom furnished andunfurnished. $195. to $275.Clean, near school. Call Anna at257-5111 or 378-474120-R-89-8te

NICE FURNISHED onebedrom;n apartments, bills paid.One person only. No pets. $250.­$290. month. 258-5751 16-H-90-6tp .

14, \!ohilt.·, 1'(>1' Re'nl

.,'

/3. l\ptS. for Rent

-

Classified

THREE BEDROOM - 2 1/2 bath,cov81ed deck front and back. Al­most fully funrished, Wash81and dlJ'er, Available April 2nd.$200. deposit + $450. month.Call 257-4345 20-G-93-3tp

THREE BEDROOM - two bath,unfurnished house. 127 HortonCircle close to Middle school andhospital. $400. month William J.Ernst, box 113 MontgomeryCity, Mo. 63361.· 314-564­2493 25-E-93-2tp

SOC, REALTORS®RENTALS

• Nightly• Weekly• Monthly• Long Term LeasesExpect the beSt~TM

Call Ronnie or Anna257-5111 or

1-800-626-9213·

12, Holises.ffH' Rent

COLDWeLLBANl{eRO

~ ,

14 :K 80 - l'1u'ee bedroom, twobath. Lance,. With 16 x 20 A­Fr-ame a<14-on. Located abovenew golf course. Own81 financ­ing available. 505-258-4428 01'915-573-2251 18-J-89-7tp

SPRING BLOWOUT - spll,cial.Singlewides under $159/m llou­bleWides und81 $25Of.m. HUl'l'Y,call Seqpo. Instant CI'edit ap­proval. Free statewide delivery.1-800-748-3468 Bam-8pm M-N-93-ltf .

CREDIT PROBLEMS - dOWDlay­ment problems, jJlSt tim ofpaying 18nt. I can help. 30 newand 45 repe's easy qualifvine:.Call .Fred free 1-800·934-17[7DlM9 M-N-93-1tf

NEW 1992 LANCER - doublewidehighest qualitr" fair price. 2 x 6walls, R-38 CBlling, tape/texture.Prices from $29,600. ~ $49,900.

Jc.alll-800-333-7397 M-N-93-1tf,o MOBILE HOMES - 103 and105 Shadow Lane. $35,000. fOl'both. Easy access..Call 505-885­6333 after 7:00 pm M'B-93-6tp­R3tp

10. rVlobile Homes

11. Business Opp.,

EARN THOUSANUI:3 - s~envelopes. Rush' self "ddresseQ,stamped envelope to: STUFF IT,~.O. Box 465, Ruidoso DOWDS,New Mexico 88346 M-S-89-9tfnc

FOR SALE ROCK SHOP - in­ventol'Y, stock, tools, for $20,000.FIRM. Call 257-9560M-W.92-6tp

OPEN YOUR - own stained glassshop. Glass, tools; lead, evel'Ythirig you needl $1500. Call Rich.257·9560 17-W-92-6tp

VIDEO, TRADING ROUTE ­available in this area, very~fitable complete set up,$30,000. Darryl, 303·933-4711 M­P-93-8tp

We lUe now looking for an otNnerlOpera~for OW' next cheek cash­

ingOJ1eration to be located in yourarea.No ""P"rlence neceesary.

Willleaell you OW' simple easy "Yl'"tem. $35,000 capilal required. Call

~PAYROLL

CORPORATION1-800-322.-3250

SLIM FAST VENDING~ 1st timeoffered! LOw invest. 8 hm. wk.$60K/l>r! Free Biz. P.1an &Samples! 24 hm. 1-800-827­5263. M-N-93=ltf

A VENDING BUSINESS - Hand:~B. Quaker, ~e:in,z,' Eagle and9JmiJ.u-,food pro:d\lcts. No sellinginvolved. Service commercial ac­counts set up by company. Na­tional census figures show aver­age gross earnings of$34OOImonth. Requi18s Blhoursweek. Some territoxy still avail­able: ,Minimum Investment:$9995. Serious Applicants, call1-800-323-8317 M-N-93-1tf

CASHING CHECKS IS APROFITABLE BUSINESS

•

:: ::;, "

.. I

LARGE MOBILE LOT - in AltoCrest, unit 2. Excellent locationin the trees. Call Jan Mullicanowner/agent. 257-3100 0'­CentUry 21257-9057 19-M-7l­tfc-Thurs

THREE BEDROOM'- Log home inTown and Country North. RealRuidoso atmosphere. $54,900.owner financing. Owner/AgentSusan Ludwick., 257-5111 or257-4861 ' 21-L-82-tfc

LOOKOUT ESTATES condo, fourbedroom, 2 1/2 bath, great views,~odrentalincomeownerla~n~1-505-758-3269 M-E-85-8tp

WHISPERING BLUFF CONDO­MINIUM - Two bedroom, 2 1/2bath, Si81r8 Blanca, golf courseviewsl ,natural gas. $48,500. As­sumaole loan. Print Mundy RealEstate. 258-5740 01' 336-4567

21-M-87-tfc

,9. Real E/itate

,

FOR ,SALE BY OWNER - Three'bedroom two hath home. 1680

square foot. Double car gara~WIth workshop. Easy, access.Large fenced yard. $79,500. Call258-5239 23·H.89-4tpThurii.

FOUR BEDROOM ~ Three bath,carpet throughout, SUP81 loca­tion with easy access, cathedralceilinlZ. windows lZalore and3ierra Blanca view. Attie fan,river rock, wet bar faptastic fOl'entertaining, with three decks.Seclusion on three plus aeresand tennis Court. Furnished 01'

unfurnished. One of a Kind! BY. OWNER 257-7061 fOl' appoint­ment. 51-B-90-7tp

TWO ,BEDROOM - one bathhouse with combination kiteh­enlliving area and fireplace. Cov­ered front porch and large deck.163 ft. Cedar Creek frontagewith tall pines. $39,500. 25'7­5672 27-L-90-7tp

ALTO DEER, PARK WOODS ­tennis club townhome. Twobedroom 1 3/4 bath. Walk toCountry Club. $135,000. 512­263-2246M-H-91-3tp

FOR s.I\:IIE BY OWNER - Own81finaDl:i~ large mobile home.With 4 aeres at '103 DanSwearingen Drive. Only$35:tOOO; in Airport Wl!!lt. 505­25~33S1, ,~G-~2-4tp

PlUME COMMERCIAL - Retailbuil~ in Mid.Town. 900 si' ft.on large 10t.90K by ownljr. 57-28~~ ~nings. ' 16-B-9 -4tc '

RANCH, .STYLE ~ Large twobedroom, two hath unfurnishedhome, carport. 943 North Lane.$49,500. owner financ:ing ,BillSmith Realty. 257-2727 20-8-93­2tc·Thurs

MOBILE HOME LOTS - $8,500.and up with own81 financing,seven total, 55 x 140 ea~ cityutilities aVaillable. Bill omithRealty, 257-2727 20-S-93-2tc­ThUl's

, ',....,

. '.•

.' '{; ,-:~-"

> .'.: .. :-,

" .

46. SeJ."vices

•

43. Help Wanted

•

. Classified

....•. .

........... '- ~. .4t. 'Vliscell"lleOl:1s..

4l'. Wal1ted to Duy

WOLFF TANNING BEDS - Newcommercial-home' units. From$199. lamps, lotions, accessories.Monthly payments low as $18.00CaD today, free new colorcatalog. 1-800-228-6292 M-N-93­1tf

4' Help \Vante(J

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS - repos­sessed. 24'x 27'x 12', 30'x 40',4O'x 40', SO'x 60', 70'x. 100'.Pitched roolS, colored walls,never erected. Sold for balancedowed. For sizes, prices call 1­800-745-0680. Fax 303-837­1744. M-N-93-1tf

WOOD STOVE - Ben Franklinstyle, brass knobs, good condi­tion.258-5063. M-W·93-3te

USED CARPET - for sale. 90yards beige, 25 yard green. $1.00per yard. Call 258-9185 M-X-93­ltp

WOULD I,IKE TO BUY - one ortwo lots for mobile home. Preferlevel lot' with some trees. EasyAccessI806-792-8612 M.J-88-9tp

FULL SIZE - baby bed, vIill paycash. Call 258-5658. M-H-93-2tc­Thurs

ROLL-A-WAY BED - wheel chairand walker. Gun Cabinet, books,paperback and hard cover. 378­8366. M-C-93-1tp

FIT ONE - cross country skier,paid $350. asking $200. AlsoDearborne heater, $150. 257­3004 or 258-9205. M-B-93-tfc

F'QR SALE - H drolic hairstylingchair, $150. ll08pital bed, $150.

. 257-2749 M-K-93-ltp

5ft. OR 6ft. FIR - picnic tables,water sealed, delivered. Rudiosoarea. 378-4655. M-R-93-4te

RES1'URANT EQUIPMENT ­slicer, hood blower and fire sys­tem, reach in refrigerator, Kel.'Vinator ice cream freezer, stain­less prep table, one head icecream blender. Call Lynn Hud­son, 257-6717. 27-H-93-3te

DIVORCE - $99.(uncontested).Bankruptcy from $49. Stops gar­nishments, judgements, collec­tions Now! No attorneys, justfast, confidential preparation oflow cost, easy to me legal dow­mentsl 1-800-733-91112.M-N-93­1tf

-.y

GIVE AWAY - 200 dry cleanpaper grocery sacks and 30 cleanfeed sacks. 336-8447 M-B-93-2tf

. FURNITURE - Two French.Provincial sofas, $300. for both.Tall Southwestern cabinet; $150.Wood dinette with four chairs,$110. Antique EnglishMahogany dresser with mirror,$375. Antique rocking cradle, r$50. Call 257-3187 M.J-93-tfc

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY ­One BM PC computer, software,printer. 1978 Subuaru Brat,large upright freezer, completeking waterbed, washer anddryer, best offer. 354-3325 23-H­93-4tp-R-ltp

..

6B1The RuIdoso NewslThursdev. March 19.1992

PARK RANGERS - Game War- TEMPORARY OUTREACH HANDYMANdens, Sec:urity maintenance, ete. WORKER - Two months posi- PaintinlfJ. interior/exterior, ceramicNo e:r;perience necessary. For in- tion, April thru May,. two and noor tile, carpentry repair, formality iii the bids receivedformation call 219-736-7030 ext. p'ublicize, recruit, and train fam- minor plumbing, electrical, snow whenever such rejection or waiver5529 7am-7pm 7days. 18-R-89- 1Iy day care providers thr0llll'h- removal, house cleaning. is in the best interest of the Mea-6tp out Lincoln and Otero counties. References. Call 258-9196 ca1ero Apache Tribal Housing Pro-

JEWELRY - repair person. 40 to Requires ex.cellent public rela- 18-K-92-2tp grams.50 hours :per week. Needs to be tions skiDs, ex.tentive travel, PROFESSIONAL WEDDING PHO- ByFreddie KaydghzjDDedependable. Paicl. to experience, your vehicle, including some TOGRAPHER - Call JACK at· EKecu.tive Director Nbut Will train. Johnston over night and evening work: HS 505-622-0630 or 624-1039 even-' Mescolero HousiDg Progroms that the undersigned bas been ap-Jewelers.257-5800 17.J-90-4te diploma, Spanish speaking ings. M-M-90-4te-Thurs Leplf78472T(8)19.28 pointed Ancillary Personal Repre-

CODlCS: DISHWASHERS - wait preferred. Send resumes to Coor- EYEGLASSES _ Outpatient opti- '~vt:v~=sa!~!:'~sTst:a~staff, housekeepers. Full and dinator, Chins CACFP, 8111ST, !=al. Professional optical serVIce. LEGAL NOTICE uired to present-~.their ' .part time. THE WORTLEY Alamogordo,NM. E.O.E. 50-C- We come to you. No money down STATE OF NEW MEXICO are req ClaimsHOTEL l'n Lincoln. 687 "918 93-4t<; til d li Pre COUNTY OF LINCOLN within two montha after the date of.

-0 WELDER TRAINE SO' un . every. scriptions ~'WVI _ U' JUDICIAL the first n..hlication of this Notice .M-B-91-4tp-R2tp E - penmgs. guaranteed. All kinds of frames. .a ..,..... I' or the clar.;;Will be forever barred.

DALLAS MARKETING firm Apprentice welder~. ~S diploma Affiordable pn·oos. F10r ~tiCl'an . DISTRICT. ClR,·...A must be ......sented el.ther ._- and age 17-26. WIDmg to relli- IN THE MA:l"rER OF THE r-- ...

looking for Southwestern hand- cate, we can train you by profes- and more information 505- ESTATE OF BIRAM J. wELcH, the undersigned Ancillary Personalcrafted items. Can be fOT home, sionals while getting paid. Great 268-1653, leave message if no AKA JOE a WBLCII, Representative at P.O. Bolt~jewerly, or clotbing. For more in- benefits, retirement. 1-800-35' answer. 25 years experience. 34- D'..I'O;O.......... Monahans. T_ 79756 orformation call 214-445-0890 or .... L-93-4te -"_DU. with the District Court of Lincoln

. send pictures or samples to: 9627. M-N-93-1tf ************** PROBATE NO. 91-5. County, Lincoln County Court-Santa Fe Designs, 1503 Brook BECOME A'VETEI RlNARY - as- SUECIAL S GS JUDGElA.P'~'ioe:~ house, Carrizozo, New MemcoH II Irvin T 75061 sistantJanima care speci<llist. ... . ~" ' .nuDVna 88301o ow, g, ex.as NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ii .

30-8-91-6te Home ·study. Tum lOur love of at The Cut Above NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE. DATED: Mareh 11, 1992animals in.to. an eXClting career. I_I Geo B

ASSISTANT MANAGER - fOI Free faet::filled literature. 1-800- Look for Coupon that the undersigned bas been ap- "BI rge ORladies clothing' store. Manage- In Monday Pap'er pointed a1 represe'ntative of AneiUaryPeno.....362-7070 Dept. CC71302. M-N- .....- u _._.o.=-ment respon6iblities. 93-1tf ************** this estate, All personil having r&........-....eSalary-/Commission. Must haVE claims ogainst thiS estate are re- . Calvin W. Weschgood display and sales abilities. quired to present their claims p;O. Bu 85Apply. in confidence to Manall"er 0 '" 0 /) ~ within two months after the date of Glencoe, New Medco 811824.Box. 4393, Ruidoso, New MeXiCO APPlIANCES _ELECTRONICS . the first publication of this.'Notice Attorney lorAnclilory88345 26-0-92-2t< BACKHOE WORK - driveways SERVICE or the claims Will be forever baued. Per&oIUd Representative

ALTO COUNTRY CLUB - bw bladed and graveled. Lots (505) 257-4147 Claims must be presented either to Legal f'1987help for weekends. Wait peoplE cleared. Landscaping, rototillinp;, the undersigned personal repmsen.· 2t(~)J,2,I!tfor summertime. Apply 8-lOam weed control and farm and ranCh tative at do Henry C.Ho~ BAS-

i:~-3pm. Ask for ~:9:'~~ N::br~Y6'5a456t'~1l~3~1f. _ =~i"ego~'kHB..nk~' 1~~~Hondo 21-N-90-7tp . 300 East ;;iniStreet El n - DISTRICT COURT·THE VILLAGE OF RUIDOSO - is mg, ., rBSO,

~ Ii ti ti full SPRING IS HERE - We'll clean LI...... "" RASCALS _ State Ii- Texas 79901 or filed with the COUNTY OF LINCOLNsee app ca ons or one h d te C II ••.....,. Twelfth J'-""cial Distri'ct Court, .............. 0" .........uTMEXICOtime ce managerlbackup line ;rour ouse, yar, e. a censed, reasonable rates, toddler uw ".~~:.. , ....service technician for the Airport Stephanie and Valerie. 354-2912 area for 12 months to 2 y~s. County of I.incoln, P.O. Box 726, a&n.ou.... & & r ....Vll"I..,department. Diversified position or 354-2573 M-C-91-4tp-R4tp' Programs tailored to each child, CarrizoZo, New Mexico 88301. NATIONAL BANK ASlooking for experience in. office WILL CLEAN YOUR HOUSE - ages 2-6 206 Porr Drive, 257- Dated this 31st day of January, CUSTODIANfl'RUIn'EE,management and prefer ax.peri- from end to end. Der.endable, ex- 9465 M-R-78-tfc 1992. • _! ~ VII. Plaintiffence with an airport environ- .' perienced. Negotiab e rates. 258- WILL BABYSIT _ in my home ............ n'ment. Complete joD d~cription 5345. M-E-91-6tp $1.50 per hour or $10.00 a day Personal BepnlSelltative THOMAS E. TODD. dR., andand applications at 313 Cree WILL DO YARD WORK _ Haul off fOr working Mothers. 257- the Estate of Hiram J. Welch. CECILLE B. TODD. husbandMeadows Drive. P.O. Drawer 69, .your trash, broken limbs or rake 4856 . 16-M-90-5tp aka Joea WeJch, Deceased and wife,Ruidoso, New Mexico 88345. pine needles. Call .T1m, 354- P.O. Bo.li: 8816, as. . Defendani(s).258-4343. Applications Will be 3087 M.J-92-2tp BABYSITI'ING - My home. For Ruidoso,New MeDco 8lI846 No. CF·91·258. Dlv. macce~ until 4:00pm March 20, more information calL 378- Henrv C. Hosford NOTICE 0 SALE

YARD WORK - tree trimming, 4979. M-R-93-3tp B8i11dad G I__ ", N GIVEN199 . EEOE. 58-V-92-2te pm'e needles, trash hauling. 257- ~_J:rd'_5V that on ..,....., 8, 1992, .at the hour of

APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN 5966 M W 93 tfi TEENAGER WANTS TO BABYSIT -v 10:00 ""l"'~the ----"--:_"!d'SDl!l:ial_ starting Wednesday March' - - - c - weekends and nights. Call 7thF'loor;:FirstCity.T.....s . a.m., ........nu_~18 t Mo tain A~_ Galle 378-4636. M-B-93-tfc BankBIdIr... Master.will, at the .

,a un ...-.... ry. 8OOEa,sUlidnSfreet entrance of the Lincoln CounVPosition production and ship- 0 .... mP'AAA- '"'=as-I CO-........"L-use Carrizozo, New Mem-

NI='r~~R,~,:::;~tf~, BIJIlmG~' I.;I._~(~1Q,28 :t~~au;tL~t.ti~a:~=mediately. lnu' of Moun~ Custom Home and QUALITY FIREWOOD - Various . Defendant(s) in and to theGods. Call 257-5141 ext. 7330 or Remodeling Specialists types, lengths and amounts. LEGAL NOTICE hereinafter described real estate tocome by personal office. M-I-92- FI9B Estimatas & Consultation Reasonable priced. Prompt, CALL FOR BIDS the highest 'bidder for cash. The2tc _U.,.,.__fi courteous delivery. Available '-!'he Rui.d.0lH! Boa;rd of Education property to be sold is loeatedat.~

RETIRED COUPLE - or person 257-7240 everyday.505-257-2422 M-T-85- desJre6 to reeelVe bids for seasonal ' McBride Drive Ruidoso New MlllIi-wanted to take care of Rustic tfc grounds maintenance for the co and is situate in J,jn~lnCountylodge in Beautiful Mountain GIDZZI,Y'S FIREWOOD - Sea- Ruidoso Municipal School District. New Memco and is partiC1J1arly m;area. Remote, 30 minutes from SOned juniper and cedar. $115. S~cation are available in the scribed as follows'Ruidoso. Light maintence in ex- Full cord delivered. 257-7727 Administration Office, 200 HOlton Lot 16 'mock4of WwTEchange for housing, no salary. after tone dial 02. M-A-91-2tp Circle, Ruidoso, NM 88345 or tele- MOuNTAlNESTATES648-D

'DA 27-J 93-3te PINON'JUNIPER _ "115. cord phone 257-401)1. SUBDIVISION UNIT 2~. - /.;p Bids must be received in the Ad- Ruidoso LincobJ CrJunti New

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED - over- ~icW up, $145. delivered. Pine ministration Office on or before Mexico ~ shown by the PlatBow business. Call Brice 257- ~~5.deli=~. IJ!l:~ds. 83~ 4:00 P.M. on April 14, 1992. Bids th;;;r6Iedintheof6ceofthe3004. M-B-93-tfc 4524. 18-P-93-3te Will be opened and read aloud at County Clerk and .-omcio

THE VILLAGE OF RUIDOSO BLACK WALNUT _ Oak. Juniper, the regul8r board meeting on April Reconler ofLincoln County, NewDOWNS - is seekin~ applies- Cedar Pini Pin. Se 14, 1992 at 7:00 P.M. at tlie Adniin- Memeo on AugUst 19 1975 in

tions for a Utility BilI- Stove ~ts a:"ilable~257-reOO~- isy::&~ce~~ the right. to =1o~ING~ will.be;rJ-~':tr~':a~:'eqC:-~ W-93-tfc re.Ject any and all bids and waIVe made to satisfy a judfPDentlent. Experience in .office and all technicalities. rendered by the aOOve Court m thebookeemna helpful. Ability to IslMike Gladden ohove-entitled and numbered cause

r..... A SiB. tendent U "L 2 1992 be' ...... nwork with public a must. copy Raidoso M SehooJs on -..u, ,UJg an a...-oof the job description" Will be 17"" INTEREST aid tbl L........ '7 OOIV..8" ..1·....... .~!~~~L_~ morlgage .OD Thethe.available. Applications may be 7fJ - pa mon y LEGAL NOTICE _ ...&~ ~ ..,.... IWUV~ propertyobtained at lfuidosO Downs 'ViI- ~ll secured. 336-4656. M-O-93- INVJTATlON FORBIDS . . Plairititl's judgment, whicliincludes

CATTLE BARON -'Restaurant lage Hall between 9 a.m. Attention is ealled .to qualified LEGAL NOTICI!l intereSt and costs, is $156;276.16.has openinga for cooks and serv- through 4 p.m., Thursday Indian-owned economic~es The Planning and Zoning Com- and the MJDe beam interest at theers. Apply in pereon, weekdays through Wednesday. Application and organization, as well as, Don- mission of the Village of Ruidoso rate of·I1.376% per annum &omfrom2to5p.m. 18-C-97-tfc deadline-Wednesday Mareh Indian Contractors. The Apache willholdateJru1ar~onApril February I, 1992. The amount of

NOW ACCEPl'ING - a'pplications 25,1992 at 4 p.m. 66-V-93-2te 'I'ELF.:PHONE BUSINESS - Sys- Tribe ofThe Mescalero Reservation 6, 1992 at Village Hall, 313 Cree snch interest to the date ofsale willfor wait persons, cooks,bus per- FULL-TlME- help wanted. Apply tams. Sales, service, re~ all Housing Programs willreeei.e bids Meadows Drive. The meeting will .be $3,31:t.6();-'l'he PIaintift"bas thesons and delivery persons. Apply in person'at BruneIls.M-B-93-ltc systems. Commumeations for the rebibilitalion of two (2) begin at ~:OO p.m. Thep~ of ~.to !rid at such~e~ submitPizza Hut, both locations. M-p- SALES PERSON Specialties, License #30421, 257- units thil m~ WilI be to c:011l!ider Its bid Verbally or m wnting. The23-tfc SUMMER - 2860. M-C-65·tfc A 'pre-bid c:onference to review Case" FV92-004 a variance re- Plaiutift'may apply all or anyjIlIrt

wanted for gift shop, e~rience CHECK STATE FARM - Insur- the work on Bite is scheduled tl,1r . quest for the following described of ite judgment to the purchase'COOK WANTED - and part time preferred. Must be reliaa~~ will- ance rates. Your best buy, 510 9:00 a.m. on Mareh 115, 1992. Bid. proIJerty:' price in 'lieu of cash. The Bale may

cashiers. T~ applications at mg to work weekends holi- M--"Lem, 257-5366, .Gr~ Caretl d ..........J d ............_.1 .- • Lot 20, Block I, Forest be stponed and :rescheduled atThree Bees. App Y m person. M- days. Apply in ....rson at =u era are ~e~u au ----..., m- S.... Agency M 101 sped; the work where services are Hlliflhts Sd. the diieretion of the peciaJ

T-84-tfc Thdertllh.nderbird Trading,:f!!.7nSu.d3 tfi- FREE E8TIMATES _ in Sh~C' to be peiformed. Additional iristruc- RuiilollO,l.incoln Coum:y, Master. .WANTED EXPERIENCED . ~."'l> • c tions to bid the .......!I·ect WiI1 be N' Mexi "'TnI'nrro:n> GIVEN

Barte de d _1.__ >- TVs, VCRs, stereos. Afi"ordab e r-., B ~~ l:'the' PLANNING I: NOTICElS .,u....a.DJ>&1;,

parse.:: ~ 3:y ~d~~ ~~~ HE~I~~~-;' il;:~ti';3 ~J~~~5 '&~d:;:~2~7-4t7.giThe Mescalero RelK\rV8tion ZO~6Cr~J10l' . =::mthe~~~,:m.tiH"on.ll PloodeaseI apply inl9-peH

rs-S0n

5 tfiat Sudderth. M-A-93-2tp Service, no lip service. Ho~ng Progrmns will reeeive bid,s . PI'1iI=,eatusgA"'::::::'~ be.teB01t~ subject..tio

to .ony. antsd "allallo lYW nn - c .' . 19-A-27-tfic until. 9.'.00 a.m.. L"'~ 3rd cia,,, -.. A...... _=-"' .......

EARNEXTRAINCOME-Eam THE VILLAGE OF RUIDOSO-is ASPEN A1RE CARPET CARE _ 1992.litthe~~eroRe8e~~: • JAiP1I'iHOI'l'(8)19 ~re::rU~U:D8'dOt~200.$500 weekly mslling travel setlkiug appllcations for one full your~""""" and upho1lJtery'~Pto~ o.m.oo! P.O. IJqJt .' .... .. " foreclosed herein, onc1 all ncordedbrochures. For iIlfotmation send time Fireman. Must have mini- cleanin;'""pro"~·resBionais. Call for 176~ .....ew~c:o. 88349. LEGAL NOTICJ!: and UDreilOtded B~ asllllflll-~:~::t ~~:.~&:":~c;;: :":;f~:lte:;:Je=f:~~ fiee esti'mate, 257-771~. (~'(~n~etWiI1he awarded to cJ:=~~\t::el:7W~~a: menbs and tans t'haE,a~\ue. .

.LA~~~:=E~~-:ae: g:~·U~~=~~~l:~ S I: J 'BUSINESS SER~~:~ ;r.:eemrJsi:=n=~= ~~tteWiS~r:.byUS:= .'. WJ:.5~ one.-:!.'I1!.hl.me m8DYS'l:!'~ le'~:e:tng°t.tJ.liefiu

re.........p.!,.~te:.. . . ~glltarie_.·!Jlce', ~=.kel·ft:,~esgum'aenss.. w6erI7- ~~tJJie·.p,.~tIlr1q""III.4~~n:· Bit! ifj _d...... to me with theFc:c. LegldI7~G~t(8)1l,.1~.).

'I'HE u..... ....... rience.'Must·o~ifr.hTa-;SE SUddetth ilC~I;ston Sauare, ~etor~~v€.;':a shall ~,iSifl.t~=:lJJ: '. .... . '..~AST :rARD

• We:;.op . dri.ers llCOI1Se, Works 28 dlIys, ,267-9631, . ~-S-72-tfc be DlIlde to the bid;t; with the 1Il1tt Sfe,tiOJiJ(61E11 OpeJ'8.tes 'lbtli . .p Lt~he :.~:V~ a~ 212 hour schedule each month. SHARPENING - Chain saws, ·lcnvestbidwithin~llmite. lieIik' .tr8~*ljIM'~~. ClUtput!i'.lll'.of· NOTIQIiroeh Itt' eo llel e bel $6.13 Jtours ond .pplieationi! at Mowei' repair. McCullough No: Did lr;iU :hli . Al6iiBi&lred .1M ""'fi'oina J:iMSW' .t!iw' .. .'.' . . , . .' .:&..mc:fPari:r~~o£ the- V-'J11age ofR~/ll), 313 Cree J;>ealer, Pro-8ervice. 257..5479 M. ~tlIiim it.~ bidl1et' dOl!lI iIiIf; locatea61lBuck M"o\mtaill. 1EH:D&AD....IN&S

1l;)iinlrahl2hl'lChOOlstudlibt, M~dOWllHl.lt. ~O. lh', 69 P-79-tf'c ~~aIlreq~!lOClhi\en.is,bJ... 'r~dciillbltbe~le-nlliOn~lI~gqa1itll' ". ..' ." '.:!*!ShoO'fgrac1. ~lwll!ell.!7 Rpfca\~~~M~~~;:8l "S~MASS~G·E'..... the.....:.y.ll'..... ~~c:rlJm~~ ~ .~.,c."".ti.. ·.o."·.iL.·.:If.-....'.:..NJ!.<"J::i/.o.. :.z.:.Jbc.hllDll::.telli. . '=:9rl;;Ggalf'.C)tl~l!Ii.

l'MeJitidtv. wm·be.hl,,;o!:lt . . i.·,M-'''M "',Hm"",, ." ' ~~3 .' . ;, .•.. '''.M.,f~trc lca~,jl.Iii:l .' ·il~1;i1ll1 . . : "J::m•.•s .. a.'NO"J1....•.. ;'Im.··.,.•........;... .', '.' ." ..'f:"" , ,..,.. ."''''''''''L. ", ",,>fuu... T ·ENFOROEME" - N"'w '. ", ~;.~_...... '. ..' ........•..."' r _ '.'".-.',""" ~.'... ...~.tt.'•...~:--Z·I,lHh.. ,lQ'r::-..._·.~.e.·.··0.·-.r" ~~.. N'o" ,~ril!tt·~neceBll~·... blWtiis'oi1EANiN···••.. '(}SE'R'':'\1]."'ci;":':'Y,."""".'1"lUf"'"..'MeiIt8l.•.. em'··.•~.....••.~.••• rSb"'if.n.··...... ...iN....•.•., t.'B.··.B'UIS'l'lU"'.S!.. ~_.VR.··-. (1'; : . '.• '-'" '.' ..""'~ ~...'-.rmo· ~ -- ··o"".1' ft,· O·,T...· U.·"SS;;r:'.U8.•.' .·J).iEA.<EeT.·.Ji'otin~. . ':()NB>,('lAl.·.~;t)()Jl:a..•.•.~~ '~ 'k.,' ,,"'"'."". ..;.:~ J::'....,.-... .• " , 'I.!"'"., , ' ':'. .' ~""'lI8ia'.,~rr~~59 .i~ ~t.••tIf.,:.••. ·~fl.<Slt.·.·!~~~~Lr.o.~.a..•...•·.=r..n.g}~~.~~..•••·~u:.a..!",.'.~.•'.·:.·.~~;;;..·.ilIIti.••· •. r/n·f.~~.·.·..·bi!ii~.!L..~.w:=....... . ,·)~co"·.'~ ~..,p.'~ ~.. ,1i1l.~.•·,·•.·.·n··I.cm.·.·••..••.··..~..•..-.• ·If.•,·.• ·.' ......••.'

, .,".,..., 6~ '."'- or' "Ii(Itll:1ea;3"~Oi If.l-Jl.r;s:.~ ..Pri~9t~.. JI1lflJi;._~>..ijW~J)~·'.. ...., -.. '~. '"••

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•

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LEGAL NOTICESALEUEN

On March 17, 1992 at 9:00 a.m.,Alpha Storage Upits, 420 Mech~lRnidoso, New Mexico 88345 willrelease the personal and miscel.laneous.property to satiaythia lien.This will be in accOrdance to theHoUlle Business & Industry Com­mittee SubstitUte for House Bill273, as amended.

Person to contact concerning lienis as follows: Ed at 257-2081.

To be given away will be' per­sonal & miscellaneous property ofthe following:

Three (3) CouchesTwo (2) BedsMilton Turley Anlount Due:Box 1864 $160Ruidoso, NM 88345 Unit #4

Legal '7939 2t(S)12,16

• Minimum Bid: $1,000.00260216268870. Texas Bancshares, Inc.'

George Fuchs Survey, a part ofTract #3, located in Section 25TUS, R13E & Section 30, T11S:RI4E, as described in Deed in Book'100, page 161, in Ruidoso DownsWest ofUS HWY 70 & Miriuin RD.

Minimum Bid: $200.00260216278873. Villareal, Leo, Jr.; Section­

27, Township-095, Range-13W,Tract 1: a Tract of land situatewithin N2S2, con'g. 9.03 aes. moreor less. Tract 2: a Tract of landsituate within the N2Sn, cont'g.

. 19.6 38 acs. more or less, 3 milesNEofAngus.

Minimum Bid: $4,000.002602293488

. 74. Villareal, Leo, Jr.; Section­27, Township-095, Range-13W, 4tracts of land situate within the N2of S2 of Sec. 27, cont'g. a total of20.03 acs., more iJr less, asdesc. inMS. Bk 87, pgs 816-825, 3 miles NEofAngus.

Minimum Bid: $3,000.00260229358876. Villareal, Leopoldo; Fox RWI

SO., Tract 2, a tract of land in lot16, cont'g. 5.000 aes., more or less,as desc. in Book 1988·11, pg. 1020,6 miles N of Ruidoso.

Minimum Bid: $2,000.00260229388876. Villareal, Leopoldo; Fox RWI

SD., Tract 1, a tract of land ~lot

16, cont'g. 5.000 acs., more or less,6 miles N of Ruidoso.

Minimum Bid: $2,000.00260229398877. Walton Stations-new;

Section-03, Township-22S; Range­13W, a tract of. land in theSE4NW4,. cont'g. 0.685 acre, moreor less, as described in Ms. Book 85,pgs.1182-1185. .

Minimum Bid: $700.002602319388

. 78. Walton Stations-new;Section-27, Township-11S, Range­13W, part ofthe NW4SW4, desc. 88follows: Beg. at the NE cor. ofabovedesc. NW4SW4, of said Section 27,going W. for a distance of 296 ft.,thence S. for a distance of 296 ft.,thence E. for a distance of 296 ft., •thence N. 296 ft. to J.llace of begin­ning, 1/2 mile S ofRwdoso.

Minimum Bid: $4,000.0079. Ruidoso Land Co.; White Fir

SO., Block F, Tract 9, in Ruidoso SofMain St.

Minimum Bid: $1,700.00260247:6488

Legal '7927 2t(8)l2,19,26

LEGAL NOTICENOTICEis hereby given that the

Village of Ruidoso, Lincoln County,l'Ulw Mexico calls for sealed bids onONE 1992 3/4 TON 4x4 SUB-URBAN. •

Interested bidders may secure acopy of the specifications from thePurchasing Officer at the Vmage ofRuidoso Centralized PurchasingWarehouse, 421 Wingfield inRuidoso, or by phoning (505)257­2721.

Sealed bids must be received bythe Purchasing Office~ no laterthan 10:30 A.M. 'MONDAY,MARCH 30 19M at which time

e 1 s wi opened at the Vll·.lage Hall, 313 Cree Meadow Drive.

The Village of Ruidoso reservesthe right to reject any and/or allbids and to waive all information asallowed by the State of New MexicoProcurement Code.

By Order ofGoverning BodyFondaBazeI

Procurement OfficerLegal '7948 It(8)19

r

==::l:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!"'IiI'T';;hUi'!.~, March 19,1992/The RuIdoso Newsl7B

• •: , ",.<',., " ..

'1.Jm.~~I~ neth Canik, a single man Kathy may purchase property sord "for NEofRuidoso. 2601061788DISTRICT COURT Childs Davide and Michad Lester delinquent taxes if lie is the owner Minimum Bid: $400.00 38. Johnson, F. Kirk, ill; Fox

COUNTY OF LINCOLN Davide, hwjband' and wife Paul of the property and was the owner 2600061188 , Hollow Condominiums, Unit 33,STATE OF NEWMRXICO Anthony Dodson and Sue' Batey of the property at the time the 6. Barnett, Jo Ann, Et AI; Block· Phase U & an WId. interest in com-

CHAMPION'S RUN CONJ)()- Dodson, husband and wife, Ralph taxes became aelinquent. Jtmy of- 2,.WolfCreck.Estetes SO. Lot 3, 5 mon areas & facilities, in RuidosoMINIUM ASSOCIA: M. LaBorde, a single man, Gregory ficer or empll7.ee violating Section miles S of CapItan. on Racquet Court.

TlON, a C. Neely, a single man, Tammy S7-38-74 is guilty of'a fourth degree Minimum Bid: $1,000.00 Minimum Bid: $7,000.00condominium homeowners Leigh Safer, a single woman, felony and shall be tined not more 2600121688 2601070588

association, Plaintiff, ~omas Edward Smith, Sr., .a than five thousand dollars ($5000) 7. Branson, James E.; Unit I, 39. Lopez, Raul' & Ramiro's~le man, James C. Soileau and or imprisoned for not less~ one Block 8, Camelot SD. Anlended lot Section-30 Township-09S Rang":

;~8NR. WINSTON, Jr., and Bridget H. Soileau, husband and ~ear nor more than live years, or 10, in Rnidoso on Hampshire RD. 14W S2sW4SW44 mile's SW ofWINSTON, husbaud ~ei John Forrest Ward, III, a oth; and he S~BObe automati- Minimum Bid: $400.00 Ca~~~. '

':':an::-:d:r::::;;~P:'e, DONALD CO~ aud BlDg e man, James Darrell White cally removeQr from(iffice or have 2600239188 ' '. . 'mum Bid: $700.00w coy hsbaud~d and Kim Campbell White, husband his !l~ployment tenninated upon 8. Bransom James E.; Unit I, 2601261388

'---.. ;He, and wife, all Defendants against conVlction. A real property sale in Block 3, Camelot SD., Anlerlded lot 41. Martin Genedrick W' VeraandthefollowiDgOWNERS: whomconatructiveserviceiasought Vlvo·o,.Ida.tion of Section S7-38-74 is 11inRuidosoonHlimpshireRoad. Cruz SD. Illt'19 Phase 1 g'milesDONALD JOSEPH ALFORD to be obtained. Minimum Bid: $406.00 NW ofCa¢~ , ,

aud MARSHA NEWTON Greetings:' 2600239288 . Minimum Bid: $700.00ALFORD h b d aud ....... Be advised that Chanlpions' Run 4. Successful bidders are· re- 9. Branson, James E.; Unit 1, . 2601324688

IVYL .M.F!'o::D, JR. a:d'c, Condominium Association, a Con- d"uired to make payment in full of Block 3, Camelot SO., An1ended lot 42. Mayfield, Ronald Lynn'INEZ B. ALFORD, husbaud dominium Homeowners Associa- e amount bid before leaving the 14 in.R!Jidoso .o.n Lancashire Lane. Block 19, Forest Heights SD.:

and wiiie,~'IH tion, the Plaintiff herein, has filed Premises on the .day of the sale. Minimum BId: $350.00 Anlended lot 5. in Rnidoso on AngesLAMARR AI.IERS and snit against you, lind other, in the Psre:.ent iii required to be by money 2600239388 Drive. '

CHERYL BRAUD AI.IERS, 12th ;Judicial Court of' Lincoln or er, certified check:. cashier's 10. B~ght, Marilyn Jlme; Block Minimum Bid: $600.00husband and wife, LUCIUS County, New Mexico, in cause No. check or real check which is ac· 4, HalDllton Terrace, lot 1, in 2601348188

ALLEMAN aud JO ANN CV-91-236, Division 1II. The object companied by bank letter of credit Ruid!'s!' on T~anceDrive. 43. McDougai, S.M. & Sunny Jo;BRli:AUX ALLEMAN,, of the Action is to collect certain guaranteeing payment for the' Miniplum BId: $50,000.00 Block 6, Riverside Addition

h b d d condominium assessments, as- mOWlt of or in excess of the amount 2600248788 . Anlended lots 7 to 19 included'~~S~W~ sessed by the Condominium Associ- of the real check drawn to the order 11: Cerv~tes, Jesus ~.; Bloc:k 1, Block 7 Riverside Addition:CAROLYN MCDONMD ation, and to foreclose the lien of the Property Tax Division of the Morns Addition, lot 45, m Capitan Anlended lote 15, 16, in Ruidoso on

which secure payment of such as: Taxation and Revenue Department. on Fourth Street. Riverside Drive~:~=':oybB~OO1.~ sessment. The properties encum· '. . Minimum Bid: $600 MinimWll Bid: $50,"00.00OMAH HOumGSWOR'IH bered by the liens, which secure 5. Upon receiving payment for 2600363588 2601382388

BLOUGH, husband aud wife, payment of such assessment. Thll the real property Bold for delin- 12. Chubb, Jay L.; Unit 2, Block 45. Mobley, GregorY J.; Block I,KENNE'IH JUDE BYRD and properties encumbered by the lillns quent taxes, the Property Tax Divi- 13: Bla~ Forest SD~ Anle~edLot Tall Pines SO., lots 5 & 6, 3 miles NIh\RBARA ElJ,WOOD BYRD, sought to be fOreclof\ed in this h- sion shall execute and deliver a 4, m RUldoso on Wesbury Drive. of Ruidoso on Tall PiIl'es PL

1 husbaud aud -=_ tion, and in which the Defendants deed to tha purchaser. The deed Minimum Bid: $400.00 MinimWll Bid: $6()O.00 IKENNETH ..-... for whom constructive service is conveys all the former property 2600395588 .2601456688 I

D~:\;j~ now sought may have an interest owner's interest in the real proper- 13. Cottrell, Betty J.; Block 2, 46 Morgan Emmett K' B\bck 8m.:'.i SYBLE A.~ are located in Lincoln County New ty as of the date the stete's lien for WinRlield Addition, lot 6 in Ruidoso North HeighU; Park SD. 'lotJ 2 u:

h Mexico and described as: ' real nmnerty taxes arose in aecor- on Alley. R 'd Vall Vi Dri'·"usbaild and 'Wife, MI U ' d r-"'th th M" . B'd $400000 wjlsoon ev lew vet-LESTER DAVIDE aud nits 111, 113,405,415,503, ance WI e property tax code. IDlmum I: ! . Minimum Bid: $]5,000.00 I....", S' 512,520 and 616 ofthe Triple The property tax lien against'real 17. D. 90nstruction Inc.; Block 2601491388 : -......I·I:IY CHI I,D DAVIDE, Crown Condominiums, LinColn property arises on Janwuy 1 of the 14, Paradise C!U'Y0n SD., lot. 9, 47. Hall, M.C. & Virginia; Unithusband and wiiie, PAUL County, New Mexico, and being tax year for which the taxes are im- Bl~k 1~, Paradise CanY0D; SD., lot IV, Block 15 Ponderoaa Heights~~~.&O~:8:O';:.d more particularly described in posed. 5, om ~';Ddoso 0';1 Debord Drive. SD., lots 36,37, in Ruidoso on Cand:

husbaud aud wiiie, GERALD the compliant on tile with the . MJDlmum BId: $350.00 lewood Drive.R. FLOWERS aud Court. 6. AfI;er tWo years from the date 2600504988 Minimum Bid: $600.00

· MAt'I'll.EER. FLOWERS, You and each of you are further of sale, neither the former real 18. D. Construction, Inc.; Block 2601522488husbaud and wife, GEORGE advised that unless you tile with property owner shown on the prop- 5, Palmer Gateway SO., lots 4,5 48. Parker, Mildred' Unit 5,

EDGAR FRANKLIN aud this Court and answer or other erty tax schedule as the delinquent part of tract S, in Ruidoso lot 4 & Bl~ I, Palo Verde SO., iots 3,4, inDEBORAH MCMORRIS responsive pleading to the Com- taxpayer nor anyone claiming % on DiPaolo Drive tract Sapprox- Rui4i=mDowns on E Street.

FRANKLIN, husband aud plaint or Motion (In or before April through him may bring an action imately 1300. ft N 'of Reese Dr. & . 'um Bid: $5,000.00wife, ALVIN GLOTZ and 30, 1992, judgment or other ap- challenging the conveyance. Subject Sudderth. 2601615288

BREND'''GLOTZ, husbaud proprlate relief may be taken to the time limitation steted above Minimum Bid: $2,000,.00 49. Parson, Gabriel E.; .Block I-n. _~_... b d fault . in all controversies and sw'ts m'~ A, Palm Gate SD I 112 Iand wiiie, TJ!;RRY JOBYN a.._v you y e . 23. Dugger, RaJ" E.; Block 2, er way· ., e 'Y. In ot

GUITREAU aud BEATRICE The law firm of Hinkle, Cox, volviug, title to real property held No~ Heights Park Sd., lot 81, in 32A &. part lot 33, as.s~ bySTEPHENS GUITREAU Eaton, Coffield & Hensley (Nancy under a deed from the stete issued RUIdoso on Scenic Drive. replat m Tube No. 603, m Rwdoso

Imsband and wife, BARIiy S. Cusack), P.O. Box 10, Roswell, under this section, any person Minimum Bid: $700 100 ft N of Cedar Creek Sudderth••l.l.OYD HAYDI!lN aud New Mexico 88201, is counsel for iilaiminfJ title adverse to tliat ac- 2600593288 Dr.

Al.cYON BAHAM HAYDEN the Plaintifi'in this matter. quired by the deed from the state 24._ Dugger, Rlly E., Jr., Et al' Minimum Bid: ~,000.00husbaud aud wife WAYNE' Dated this 24 day of February, must prove, in order to defeat the Block 0 Singing Pines SO lot 12' 50. Parson, Gabriel E.; Block lA,

. '1992. title, that he or. the person through E210t 13 & thatint. in traetG desc: Palmer Gateway SO., porti~n oflots. JOSEPH HEBERTand·· I~oLindsay whom he clainla had title to the in DD. Bk. 68, Pg. 438 & Bk. 69, 31, 3~ pe~ replat tiled m Tube

. ARLENELABATHEBERT, C1e...1E 0( Qui. ~ct Court real property at the time of the Pg. 290, in Ruidoso on Block 0 11603, m RUIdoso 100 ft N of Sud-husband aud wife, GERALD . ," fOr sale, and that ei1;her: (l) the real Highway St. ' dert~ ~ Cedar !Jreek.

DAVIS JORDAN aud Liil.coJn County, New Mexico property was not subject to taxa- Minimum Bid: $30,000.00 Mlmmum BId: $100,000.00FRANCES ARNOLD Legal '7922 4T(8)o,12,19,20 tion for the tax years for which the 2600593388 2601622888·

JORDAN, husband alIlfI'wife, - delinquent taxes for which it was 26. Felkins, Clifton L.; Block 2, 51. Patte1'll!'n, Marilyn Ann;'t6n.PH M. LaBORDE, a . LEGAL NO'1'1CE sold were imposed; or (2) all taxes, Sunny Slope SO., lot 1, in Ruidoso Bl!,ck 2! Paradi~e. C~on SD., lot

siiIKle man, PRENTIS TAXATION AND penalties, interest and any cost due on Canyon RD. 2, m ~';Ddoso P~ps Circle.LAND()~, dB. aud LAVENIA REVENuE DEPARTMENT for the years involved were paid by Minimum Bid' $10 000 00 Mmlmum Bid: $1,000.00

Eo LANDON, husbaud aud PROPERTY To!\X DIVISION him or the person through whom he 2600665288' , . 2601628688wife, PATRICK ROBERT . MAN"lfflL LUJAN BUILDING claims title prior to the sale. 27 Flores Pedro & Dalia' Unit .02. Perteet-Parka; Skyland Addi-

LANDRY aud GIW'I'CImN SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO 2, BI~k 13, Alto Crest SO., lot 10, tion, part of lots 639 to 643, incl.MIT.I-ER LANDRY, huabaud 87509 7. The sale price of real property in Ruidoso on Sandia Drive. Jler Deed Bk. ~8 Pg: 332 & D~ed

and wife, PATRICK L Phone (505) 827-0700 at this public auction sale 18 not to .Minimum Bid: $400.00 Bk. 41, Pg. 26, m Rwdoso on Hick-LOUPE and PATSY M. NOTICE OF PUBUC be taken or considered as being the 2600695188 ory ~'. .

LOUPE,=aud aud wiiia AUCTION SALE OF REAL value of that property for property 28. Flores, Pedro, Et ali Unit 2 MJmmum BId: $20,000.00JOHN . ;Y LYNCR;.;;I PROPERTY FOR taxation purposes. Block 13, Alto Crest SO., lot 12, u: 2601658588 .

PRJ " LYNCH. DMmQUENT Ruidoso on Sandia Drive. . 53. Perteet-Parka; ~kvlandAddi-husbaud and wife, wn.LIAM PROPERTY TAX 8. All persons intending to bid Minimum Bid. $400 00 !:ion, lots 644 to 650 mel. 668, 669,

FRANCIS McNUTI' aud PROPERTY TAX DMSION upon prpperty are required to"r:.'t.s. 2600695288" in Rnidoso on Overlook Drive.JUDITH DUPUY McNUTT, OF THE TAXATION AND ter and obtain a bidder's n er 29. Fram, George & Nan~~ Minimum Bid: $2,000.00

husband aud wifl!, RANDALL REVENUE DEPARTMENT from the auctioneer and to provide Section-07, TownBhip-115, ' 2601658688. .LEONMESSERaudJUDITH OF THE STATE OF the auctioneer with their full name 15W at tracttJfland situate in lot 2 54. Phelps, Julia A.; Umt 2,NOBLE MESSER, husbaud . NEW MEXICO and address. Deeds will be issued cont'g. 6.49 acres, 8 miles SW of ~lock ?J Palo Verde SD., lots 3,4,6,

and wife, GREGORY C. SANTA FE, NEW MF:lUCO to registered names only. Con; Glencoe. m RUlQOSO Downs on Palo VerdeNEl!lI.Y, a single man' Notice is herebr given that, pur- veyances to other parties will be Minimum Bid: $20 000.00 Drive.

. TAMMY LEIGH SAFEii. a suant to the prDVl8ions of S7-3.8-67 the responsibility of the buyer at 2600712788' Minimum Bid: $250.00sbqde woman. JAMES NMSA 1978 the Property Tax Divl· auction. Persons acting as "agents" 30. Gibbons, Mark J.' Unit 1 2601669388EDWARD SMl'm aud sion of the Taxation and Revenue for other persons will register ac- Block 4, Camelot erowr; Estetes' 55. Philli'p, Peter C.; Unit 3,

. PHil J,J8MACKIE SMITH, Department will 0lf'8l' for sale at cordinldy and must provide docu- lot ~9, plat tiled in cabinet 0, slid~ Mo~tain View S,?, lot 14, inhusband aud wife, mOMAS public auction beginning on April 1, menteC1 proof 88 being a bona fide 15, m RuidoBO on Crown Drive. CaJlltan on Anna Drive.

. EDWARD SMITH. SR.. a 1992, at 10:00 a.m., at tha Lincoln agent at time of payment for prop- Minimum Bid: $1,500.00 Minimum Bid: $400.00slDgle man, JAl\IES c, County Courthouse in Carrizozo, erty purchased. REGISTRATION 2600771488 2601670888

SOIl.$U aud BRIDGET R New Menco, the following de- WILL CLOSE PROMPTLY AT 31. Gordon, Suaar Miss' Unit 1 59. Powell, Jackie, DIB/A; BlockSOD,EAU, husbaud and wife seribed 'real ~~I the sille to START OF SALE. CONTACT Block 8, Camelot SO. Anl~nded lot U, Forest Heights SO., Anlended

m,EN D. STRINGERand' continue until all me' descnbed PROPERTY TAX DMSION OR 16, in Ruidoso on ~pshireRei. lots 15 & 16, in Ruidoso on CibulaPATRICIAJ. STRINGER, property had been offered for sale. COUNTY TREASURER FOR 1!:X- Minimum Bid: $300.00 Circle.

husband and wife, PRESLEY The terms of the sale are 88 fal· ACT LOCATION WHERE' AUC- 2600807688 Minimum Bid: $500.00PRANOIS VIATOR and . lows: TION WILL BE CONDUCTED. 32, Haller Linda A.' Block 34 2601706088 '<MERLINE MENARD 1. A sale properly made WIder McDonald Addition, lot 6, N2 of loi 60. Republic Funding, Inc.; Unit

.~~Sl8,-c1~rtVl'audwife, . the provisions Of 137-38-67 con-' 9. The auctioneer reserves the 5, in Carrizozo on B Avenue. I, Kingawood Addition, lot 27, inu. .l\UCSA CEIJ,JO stitutes full na'yment of all delin- right to withdraw from sale an" of Minimum Bid.' $1,000.00 Ruidoso on Second Street.'

. auld BALLYDYKES' q'uent taxes, j;DaIties and interest the properties Iilf..ed below. if';my 2600867488 Minimum Bid: $10,000.00·VICEI,l.IO, husband and that are a lien against the prope..lon dispute arises between or sinon.. 33. Hobbs, Howard M.,' Block 4, 2601772988

will! JOSEPH A. VENEZIA at the time of sale, and the Bale ;;: the bidders, the auctioneer's cI.ecl: C~tan North 80., lot 6, 2 miles 61. Republic Funding, Inc.; Unitand li.A'v»1A n. YENEZIA. tinJluishes the lien. 'the prOperty is sion with respect to the dispute is NW ofCapitan on Lincoln Loop. !I Kingswood Addition, lot 26, inh~~awife, JOlIN sola subject to the lien fOr property final, and the auctioneer mar aue- Minimum Bid: $3,000.00 nuidoso on Second Street.FO....-o. WARD,m. a t8li:es for the year of the side, pro- tion the property again, in his dis- 2600967488. Minimum Bid: $500.00

D'. aalDgl.··.ee DUID,"~lv... vided .those taxes are not yilt dillin- cretion. The auctioneet reserves the 34. Hoover, Samuel C.; Section. 2601773088.uuun.r..WIBTE JIU.IQ quem. The buyer at public auction, right to reject any and all bids. The 27. Township-llS, Range-13W a 62. Reynolds, VIrgil G.; Block 9,

CAMPBELL Wltrl'E, or his sucpessor in interest, will be reid property listed below may. not small ..........1 of land in the Midway Townsite, lot 15, in.. husblUld and wHe ..mmu.a lia.b19 for those ................ texes when be sold (or less than the listedmini......- R .d Loo D'. l!lUQEN8 WBfrfINGTON . "'VY·"Vol • NW4SE4, cont'g. 0.685 aca., more Ul oso on ~ nve.". _~ _ II. they become dUll. mum

Dpnce

t· S >_ F N u_--, or leBS, desc. in Deed Book, 83, P... Minimum BId: $300.00

· _ .,. , one a an..::. e, ew .,.-.co, 367, plat attached Pg. 368 . iiI 66. Sacra, Glaze M., Et ali Unit\VBl'l".l'JN

aC!.lpN.hliSbanil 2. The description of the follow- this 28th day ofJanwuy, 1992. Ruidoso on Pine Trail. ' 2, Block 14, Alto Crest SO., lot 6, in

'8nwne .-..JUm.TLEE . real :2: . uiredb S7 ~,Sf DOMINGO P. MAR..........'7 R'do nSandia Dri...~

" ... .·N·--.... S--""" IDg' . prope 18 req ~. - ,&~- Mi26009nim88um988'Bid: $400.00 UlMinSOI':um Bid'. $500ve.00·...... --..& Se:G7to be . aent to J18rnntthe Director ~-.'"

,SA:.·.V:,lUId.·..........W)",,,~.",'Ji&y."'~iW.d. identmllation and location of the- Property Tax Division of the 35. Invesco, Inc.; Section-33, . 2601880488 .

,.·y:()~lna:JANE'1'i: ~e~~S~ flt:~M: Taxationa;:p~: ~i::P-~OSSe~=g.af.'6~ Bl':- t'PO~~~~H~gm~~:'!.?»~hf.8u~~· .:antii DO ti~e to tJl'O~espur- 1: Andrews, I~ E. & Bebe; acres, more or less be4Jg a part of ~ lot 147, m RwdoBO on DaVl8,",,'. ' '_............. edatpublicau~onsll1e. section·OS, TownabiIl'105,~,nge- tractB,hnile·SofRuidoso. Driv~.. .

" .,. -...... 13W a tract of land located m the Minin'J:ilinBid' $200000 MID1mwn BId: $300.00-' ~lJlI:U.ihUsb8dd. and 3, Section 7-3M4, NMSA 1978 SW4SW4, containiilg approximate- 2601037388'" 2601959188~alidANt~t:mD.~hibite,o£I1C'etl11(lt ~pl!'Yee$, ~ Jy O.083acres, as deBcribed in, deed 3lUsler Beth R.' Unit 3 Block 67. Smith, Basil R.; Unit 1,

'Clhmndts ot·lIdi!l~..the ..t1le state 01' anY or its politiCal siJb:i 'OOok .106 page 1043, 7 miles north . 13 HiIdI Mesa 80. 'lot 0 Ii miles BI~ 6, ~amelot SO., Anlended lot,P....~_·a~~heJ.'. ~ioDlt ellgllg.,dm,t1ielliJminiiltt- ofR~d.oso. . ' . NE.orltuidoBo on sbtble R'b, 32,~ ~uidosoon Worcester Drive:

'. ··.tl_'·Jo~J.d= ., atl0lt -Of'. Wll~Pl'ittY twt. fru'ln MInImum BId: $80.00. . MinilJlUm Bid: $600.00 Mtmmum Bid: $200.00'.y,<' . ;"1:) e'n8.nCil, ~ 6t bidii1c:tllli~I!lI 2600069788 . ,2601.040li88·. 2602016088

·,NOOtOE·OFPE1'lmEN ' . ~ti!IIt' . b~6tP!O:i'iijtljJftjj!ll . 2,. And:rus Billy R • Section-30 37 J'ntlings Ed:' E • U . 3 ._'i.,,\.., .,.... !bY'j)~~ lIo1lt'I!X,tbe :Property 'til~l1!p,.925, 'Itange-14W Block lS;ij:!g1!.'Mll:%n:·'loi: 3 69. Texas Bancshares, Inc.;. ..'1'o;.;rIi.Aifi:AUiiiiiaii .ttd 'I,Ucl1'wr. '" 't('~ PMllIlln.li.lt, -!t~lJ(;);!.t ~..'W'2~E4SW4 desllribed in Mille. tniles diltKuidillJO Otl·St4ble ml. Ge.~ ,Fuchs Survey, '1!act ~o.. 2,

, ·:41ll!i\'!ilnill.lib~dan4 ~,~. 'e~:AA :t1qi.t 'm6M~j):lt~j)J6y'l!¢, hilt 79.'If411ell 461-468, 12 miles . 1.fllilmijJtl. Bid:$li"QI),9'Q'.' . ,~:~':U~~cr.m: m Rwdoso""'/- : ,,'<,"''';

'.

8BIThe Ruidoso NewslThursday, March 19, 1992

,

legal Notices

lsi Cece GriffinI CHAIR

. . Democratic Party ofLinCOlnCounty

Legal 17942 2t(S)19(4~

8. Other business.

6. Adop~on ofaplatform.

7, Selection ofdelegates andaltemate delegares to thestate convention.

4·4 tion, which will elect delegates to party Convention will be held onPrecinct the State Convention, to elect Saturday, May 9,1992 at 7:00 p.m.

8 delegates and alternates to the at:, ,. 'Delegat5•Alternates Deinoeratic National Convention. Smoke BearRestauran

3-3 Ifyou have anY~8tions please wa 380 a 1Precinct contact the County Chair at: New co

9 CeceGriffin' PURPOSE OF, Delegates. Alwrnates Name COUNTY CONVENTION: 9Adj eDt

1· 1 Bol96 The purpose of the County Con. '. ournm ,Precinct ~s vention is tAl elect delegates and STATE CONVENTION DATE,

10 Ruidoso alternates to the atate convention, TIME AND PLACE:, Delegates· Alternates City adopt resolutions, and conduct The Democratic Party of New

3-8 ~ , other bUsiness pertaining to the Mexico state Convention shall meet

Precinct Zip county as provided for in the Call on Saturday, June 13, 1992 at 9:3011" or the County Vice-Chair at: The order of business will be as fol- a.m. at the ~ve Arto ~uilding

, Delegates· Alternates Fred G, Hansen lows: at the State F~unds mAlbu-~ct Name 1. Call to order by the querque, New Menco.

12 BOI471 ' County Chairperson. ' DO·NE THIS TUESDAY,AddresAito s 2. Dllnd~"" of the CalL, Delegates· Alternates &M1C1U1115 th Crede tiaIs MARCH 10, 1992 FOR THE LIN-

2-2 C'ty 3. Report of e n COLN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC.Precinct 883

11.2 Committeeandconvention PARTY,NEWMEXICOBY:

13 -,- vote thereon.PURPOSE OF :'later than 6:50 PM on Ma 8 4.El~on ofConvention

PRECINCT MEETINGS: 1992 y , Chairperson.The purpose of the Precinct COUNTY CONVENTION 5. Ap ointment of

Meetings ~ tAl elect delegates and DATE, _AND PLACE: co:.mttees in addition toalternates to the County Conven· The LincoIJi countY Democratic standiDgcommittees.

I-IPrecinct

1, Delegat5 •'Alternates

2-'2Precinct

2, Delegat5·AI_tee

5·5Precinct

'S, Delegates· Alternates

1·1Precinct

4, Delegates -Alternates

1·1.Precinct. 5

"Delegates ~ Alternates3·3

Precinct6

, Delegates· Alternates3,S

Precinct7

, Delegates. Alternates

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF THE LINCOLN

COUNTY DEMOCRATICPARTY CONVENTION

Purll11llDt to the 1992 New Mexi·co Delegate Selection Plan, the M­firmative Action Plan and Rules ofthe Democratic Party of New Mexi·co, Ii Call is hereby issued for theelection of Democratic partyDelegates and alternates to theLincoln County Convention. ThisCall is published to inform an regis­tered Democrats of Lincoln Countyof the meetings to beheld to electdelegates ana alternates of theDemocratic Party of LincolnCounty.

PRECINCTDELEGATES/ALTERNATES

MEETINGS, DATE AND TIME:All precinct.meetings si1iilTbe

held on Friday, April 10, 1992 at7:00 p.rn. at the Ruidoso Public li­brary, ,501 Junction Road inRuidoso to elect the number ofdelegates 'and alternates indicated:

.Delegates •Alternates

by JANE MOORMANNews~Bulletin Staff Writer

Inside---Special.leader ~onored Page 4

President's Corner.. Page 6

NMQHA Calendar Page 7

Sweet Miracle wins Page 8,

I ,

Buc~skin Awards Page 9

NMQHA briefs t to Page 19

, ,. I.' • ttl t •• .'

• .'. f ,,:,. j • • • " ~ !

,j •••••

.Frank Wright Oeft heeling) With team roping partner Ned Tietjen winning afast go at NARC Finals.

• • • •reigns In roping aren~

America's fastest athlete

bought and sold roping horses 'for _10 years. Wlu1e training the

horses for bis own use, he has Frank Wright's Arena' will host a team ropingThere's nothing pr.ettier then trainedafew for other people. • Ii. .man and QuaM Horse combined "A big part of my ro~ busi· seDllnar by lVe-time World ChampIOns Jakeintoaclockworkteam-beit on the n~ ~s'training and seUing c: 'Barnes and Clay O'Brien on May 4-5.racetraek or in the arena. : ~.~:~'p~algC~:salef. Tu.ition: $300, $150 deposit ,.have~~~rw: billlliJ .' . • Loeation: West ofBeJen on Sosimo PadiDa Road.roping. .Wri~~t .looks for a number of FirsUeft after airport then first riglit.One of.:.the more consistent things mahorse to 'make agood " .reams in New 'Mexico is Frank roping_horse~ , _•.. . _Wright and Ned·~eijen. For three "I like agentle horse. Onethat· .ye~ in arow the~ ~~n theN~w has had ranch work ~don~ ~n it:.It '. a. ~nt wh~1'l! a weekend hobby tants ~ realizing they have toMencoRodeo AsSOCl8tion Finals. also has to have an a,patude nke .rqper on agmng weekend can go pay more for horses to' stay up

Wright of Belen has been .. b$g able tAllook1lt catUe and be nut and~ thousands of dollars, with the competition. .~und ~, H0!'S6s' his en~e able to.stop.~, .. .... h~ trailers,,, saddl~s and even "Team roping today is morelife, so. takqlg!nem mtAl the ropmg Team ~,)s:a growmg sport PI~UP tru~ he ~d. . competitive. The main reasonarena 18 se,~Ol}d nature. · that ~ been .tmS!Jt1derstQod: by T~ ropmg ~ cballeng1Og, being is the amount of money you

"Most ,'.~ use Quarter many~~e ~llestrian wo:ld. ' ~petitiye, r~wa:ding and some- can win," Wright said "There wasH~. I prefer ~~ beca~ of .Wn~ ~4 team ropmg 18,.! times frustrating. . aone day professional level ropingt¥r natllial cow mstinct," Wnght fun~Y O!lenta~d sport ~tJS: ' The challenge comes from t~e last week in Tuscon that paidSaI~. "They have ~~ plus the groynng astionOlDlcally acroos the fact that there are alot of van- $20,000 per man.ability tAl workcattle. Umted States. . abIes . your horse, your partner "In N embe th U.ted States

The native of Albuquerque has "Team roping today has reached and his horse and the steer. Team &. rC~~ shi .. .. ''You have to know Iourpartncr . Dpmg . plon p 10

inside the arena as well as outside. Guthrie, O~a., ~d $8,000 alJ!8nSome of the pro Qlpers refer to for ~e nOVla: roPIng. With ropmgtheir partnerships like a second p~~g ~at kind of ~oney, roplD~maniage," he said. "!fs hard ~~ntinue to be highly campeti-eno~h to maintain one maniag~ tive. ' .mum less another one -so it's a The govermng body of teamchalle~e in that respect, too." ro~g is the U~ted ~tatesT~am

Wrighfs main partner is Ned Ropmg. ~plO~sll1p. Wng~t~eljen. They have been a ream says this orgmuzation, founded msince 1985. . Albuqut;rgue in. 1988, is·

"Ned is one·of the best in the respoDSlble for aIDaJor part of thebusiness," said Wright ''With Ned industry's growth.ifs all busin~s all the time," The USTRC has a numbering

That attitude has ma~e the, .system in which everybody is!U-one of·the~P money wmn~rs ~ven anumber according to their10 the New MllXlco Rodeo AsSOCl8' ability level. The numbers rangecon, ,from one to nine. Aone is atrue

Compe~~on is very touB,n in lbe~nner, while a nine is a toptam roping. Ropers are putting a .;profesSional..

. lot of nours ,into practice and it "This numbering system makesmakes a ropmg tougher. Contes· (Continued00 Page 2)

I .

SEVENTH DAYADVENnST

Sevemh Day AdvemlstRuidoso Downs; Agua Fria

Wilburn Marrow, Pastor622-1~. 3784396

Sabbllh School-9:30 a.m.C1urch service-II LllL

REFORMED CHURCHMescalero Reformed

Meacalero 'Bob Schu~ Pastor

C1urch scbool·9:3O a.m.Sunday worship-IO:30 a.m.MOIL junior high youth-6:3O p.rn.Wed. high school meeting-7p.m.Thur. Kids Cub (grades 1.5)-3:30

PRESBYTERIANFirst Presbyterian Church

Ruidoso, Nob HillDan Link, Pastor

2S7~2220

OIurch school·9:30 a.m.Sunday wOIllhip-1l a.OL .

Mountain Ministry ParishGmununity United Pmlbyterian OJun:h

olAnchoDoug aDd Louise Gordon

Sunday worship.9 a.m.Sunday Schoo~IO a.m.

Corona Presbyterian Chun:hWOlllhip-11 a.m.

Nogal Presbylcrian C1urchAdult Sunday Schoo~IO a.m.WOIllhip-11 a.m.

Wednesday feUowship-6:30 pm.

When winter snows no longer fallAnd cold winds cease to bloW;

There comes the nicest time of all,When things begin to grOlv.

The grass will sprout its tiny blades. For carpeting the ground,While blossoms in their pastel shades

Send perfume all around.The insects hum and birds will sing,

Enlivening the skies,Which then reveal the fluttering

orgorgeous butterflies.Now all this beauty here on earth

God's love will always bring:The joy we feel With each rebirth

OfUfe that comes,in spring.

- Gloria Nowak

GOD'S LOVE WILL ENCHANT USWITH THE DEAUlY OF SPRING

Lincoln

Sunday:Holy Bucharist·9 a.m.

St. MatthiasEpiscopal Chapel6th &: ESIItet, Carrizozo

Sunday:Holy Eucharist-IO:30 a.m.

Sunday:Holy Eucharist· I0:30 a.m.

St. Anne'sEpiscopal Chapel'

01e00lC

EPISCOPALEpiscopal Church of the

Holy Mount121 Mescalero Trail, RuidosoFather John W. Penn, Rector

Sunday Eueharist-B &: 10:30 a.rn.

Wednesday: .DaUghtelB of King-noonEucharist &: bcaling-S:3O p.rn. .Choir pradice-7 p.m.

Episcopal Chapelof SanJuan

This Church Directory is brought to you by :

• Adamson Appraisal Co. • Century 21- Aspen Real ~state• The Ruidoso News • Posley's Blue Door Gallery

•Eagle Creek Construction

The PoItcr's House located in theRuidoso Inn, La Paz Room Hwy. 70,

Roidoso Downs.Sunday wOlTlbip is at 10 a.OL and7:30~.m.

For"thee thewon'1er-worklngeartli puts fonh .sweet flowen.

- lucretius

CHRISTIANFirst Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

Bill KelJJl:dy, PastorHull and Gavilan Canyon Road, RuidosoSunday School- Sereldipity Clas&-9a.m.Sunday ScbooJ....;K·I7IAduh-9:30 a.m.Sunday wOIllhip-10:45 a.m.C1ancel OJoir-Wecbsday-7:3O p.m.Youth Grodp-SWJday-6 p.m.

Christian center

CHURCH OF CHRISTcapitanHighway 48

Jam "Shorty"Winfield, Minislei'Sunday Bible study-tO a.m.Sunday worship-II a.m, 6p.rn.Wednesday Bible study-7p.m.

Gateway Chureh of ChristRuidoso

Jimmy sportsmlJl, MinisterSunday Bible slDcUy-9:30 a.m.Sunday wOl1lhip-10:30 a.m.Wednes,day prayer meeting-7p.m.Thorsday ladies' Bible class-9:30a.m.

Women's workday-fiI8t Wednc8dIY

BAHA'I FAITHBaha'I Faith

First Assembly of God139 EI Paso Rd. Ruidoso

C. Ray WeDs, PastorSunday ScOOol·9:4S a.m.Sunday wOlllbip-IO:30 a.m., 6p.rn.Wednesday 8Crvices-6:30 p.m.Roya1 Rangers Ministry-7:30 p.m.W~

ASSEMBLY OF GODApache Indian

Assembly of God .Mescalero

Donald Pelley. pastorTelcpbOllC: 6714747

Sunday Scbool-9:4S a.m.Sunday worsbip-IO:45 a.m. 7p.m.Wednesday scrviccs-7 p.m.

BAPTISTFirst Baptist Church

CarrizozoHayden Smith, Pastor

Sunday ScOOol·9:4S a.m.SunlJay wOITlhip-tl Lm, 7~15 p.m.C1urch training-6:30 p.OL Sunday

First Baptist ChurchRuidoso

420 Mechem DriveD. Allen Cearley. Pl15tor

Sunday ScOOo1-9:30 a.m.Sunday wOlllhip-10:4S a.m, 6p.m.Wednesday services-7 p.m.

First Baptist ChurchRuidoso Downs

Mike Bush, PastorSlIDday Sehool-9:30 a.OLSunday worship-II a.m, 7poOLQlUrch training-6 p.m.Wednesday 8Crvices-7 p.m.

Mescalero Baptist MissionMescalero

James Huse, PastorSunday School-IO a.OLSunday worship-II iLDL, 7:15 p.m.Training Union-6'JO p.m. SundayWednesday serviccs-6:30 p.m.

, .Ruidoso Baptist Chureh

126 OJurch DrivePalmer Galcway

Waym Joyce, PastorRandel Widener, Associalie Pastor

Sunday Scbool-9:45 a.m.Sunday worship-IO:45 a.m.. 6p.m.Wednesday Bible study-7p.OL

First Baptist ChurchTtnnie

Bill Jones, Pastor, ~unday School·9:45 a.m.

SIIIIday worship-II a.m.

Trinity SouthernBaptist Chureh

Capitm (south on Highway 48)Floyd Ooodloe, Pastor

Sunday Sc1loo1-9:45 a.m.Sonday wOl8hip-1I Born., 6p.OLFor inforin.dOD, call3S4-3119

Meeting in members' homes.Por infOlllllliOD, call2S84117.

CATHOLICSt. Eleanor's

catholic ChurchRuidoso

Reverend Richard CatwclJSaturday Mass-7 p.m.

., SIllIday Mus-IO a.m.. l1:30 LllL

,Sunday MaM at SL Jude Thaddeus, SanPattici0-8 a.1ll.

.WOIIICII'sGuild·7 p.n the third Monday

Estudio de la Atalaya Dom.-2:20Estudio de Iibro Lon.-7p.m. 'Escuela del ministerio leocratioo \Mier.-7 p.OL NON·DENOMINAT10NAL

RcUniOll de servicio Micr.-7:SO p.OL American MissionaryLUTHERAN Fellowsh~p

Shepherd of the Hills a;::aLutheran Church Ruidoso meo's Bible study-nOOD, Moo-

1210 HuD Road day, Pizza Hn~ MccbcmDrive2584191,257-5296 Capitan youth gJOllp-7 p.m.W~y

Kevin 1. Krohn, Pastor at the fair buildingSunday worship 10:30 a.m. Women's Bible SlUdy-6:3O p.m. MOQoSunday School and Adult Bible Ous days9:30 a.m. Add/t Bible Study-6:30 p.m. Th_ysAmemberof~MiJsouri'Synod Christ Community

METHODIST Fellowship

Community United ~j~~~~:West

Methodist Church 354-2458220 Junction Road . Sunday School-9:30 a.m.

Behind Daylight Donuts Sunday worship-II a.lIl.t 6:30 p.m.Craig CockleD, Pastor Cornerstone Church

Sunday School-9:30 a.OL t1JarIcston SquaIe, Suite C .Sunday worship-IO:30 a.rII. 613 Su~rlhDrive

UnReel Methodist H.D.Hunler,faslor. Church Parish sunday llCrVices 10 LllL &: 6p.1ll.

Wednesday-7p.m.Trinity Carrizozo/Capilan Peace Chapel648·2893,648-2846

FOURSQUARE ThoinasC. Broom, PlIIor Universal LIfe ChurchCarrizcIzot'Mlltan Foursquare Locllled atPo.de Pat retreat

VIlli Sunday School-IO a.m. I"" 'I~ fChu' "ch . II 5 OavDan Canyon Road, .lit IDlIll easl 0, SlIlIday wOI8hlJ'" :I a.m. junction at Highway 48 north mI

Highway48, c.pirz Wecfnes4ay ~ho,'~~:~. Oavilan canYotI RoadHarold W. Peoy, Pastor ....,.IWIJ JC8IllIiie Priilet Pastor

Sunday School-IO a.m. Sunday wlI/Bbip-9:30a.m, 336-7075SundaywOilhip-llllJlJ~ 7p.m. Adult SlIJIlfaySch06J.0:.8:4S 80m. 20d SUOOayIleI'lice-10:15 LIiI.evc!yweehlWedneaday Bible iltudy-1 pm. SIIlIday School II,a.m. ....... PCiCe Ct~I, exccptlhe filii SiJndayof

CHURCH OF JESUS PEeN'T·.','(oo.C','OSTA'L lit month when lhc'ilCrVke is at to:15A'" y FULL GOSPEL I: .,JD. atRuidolOCale Cenlet.CHRIST LAnER 0 . S,n,tr.hofLife vcaPe

ll- 7:ISp,m:.thitdTbursday

SAINTS' Mission Fountain of Living' ,.,.' j Water Full Gospel Apostolic/Pentecostal Po«et's Hou$e' ,

Church ofJesus ChrlstLDS Tabernacle ChrlMianCenter .Sill PartidoRuidllS() Branch Sunday School· to tm, . 1009 Mechem, 1,'he PaddocU4 Bob B~""toi', .

12 miles north of')WidOlO Evening mk:es-7:30 p.m. Sbtmy, AlII1l M. Millet-Paslor 378-8580 '.onJiighway48 011 east aldc T~yandPriday.' 251-6864 MeeD Sutdaya;ltuiilll,SO 1Itn.. ~ ~beltVeeil~~~tr14mlI5. Sunday School·IOa.t1lt RoOm. IOJ.nu')d7igQp.IiI", ".."

Mar1jnleilion, P~ident J'E'"OVAHf$ WI·T."N,E.SS· Youth SeI'l~Suiilfay.7 p.m. ~iJldOso WOrd MinIstries'Sunday: SlJnday Bve SetviW.7 p.m. BIble Study " ,... . ".."SUDd S1100110 11.Ueaday-7p.m. 'Milift.'m's'" Ptau!.r. I)aily 8 ' ItJMOlIbDoWllS "" .

. flj C. ". a.1Il. Ruidoso-Kingdom Hall "'''''. r AI' ••j M.•.."", t" ."."~.''.'I,.'P';~',"I~'.""..Prieidt\lllll ReUefSociety.1I a.lll. a.1lI..9Lm. , . IIIlI ~llA1ll IIIlUII

Sacred Hean n.:...,.....·&Y'ollllgW,.•-11 i.llL lil6AlpineViUasc.~. H.,48 ' .. , 37u.t64 .'S_meelint-nOOtJ I . 258.36~MSg.3tn' NA.ZAR.EN,E ;Chlld~lI·aMmlstnel.9:3l)liIt 'Catholic Church SIlJId.ay ~lIblle talk-JU•.lfi.slllidayWOl'8hip.to:4$'~

CapitM' ChurCh of Jesus Ch,lstLDS Sund.yWalchtOWet·l~.so"m. ' . Angus Church Wednesday reMte~1~m,~.~..',.d"II,.·~...!D""·~,·..·.·.~..,.19.·,O·:'"..:,a:..,· ~-"'I'Iu,.'_.I-u 't·~-;'"~'8"""b Tue¥aYJlibleBllit·7~3Op·0lt., 'o'thdN.·am~e,lle Trln.JlY~.'•.. n.talnUIO...... ,.~r ..... 1I~1UI.}'I'llIUal ~ .......1'h,·,·,u,'.·~,.., ...iiI. minis.1... ~.oo.,I.•7!30,. tim, ~: .

.Mtnib~.Q,. Ptc3idc:llt . 'tlJ.'~r8da.~,~.~~.:18:1J,...P.. .iii.~, A't~ciI1iIoParlcNatwt!M!,,,eo~' .~.'.;I'~W...$,hJPi ..". ::J'. . '$Mm,'" ........ .. ..-' . *~jfJiil:!·.""'" 11bII~.1liOf ...... '.

!II ,..~~h ~.t~~ ill/fDt flIi!lD~1! A_a ~'t';:.t48 " "~... 'Al¥~~0i"« '",. ; ~-'~7p.m: ' ~b~t~ ',;'" : 'de~~!T~stlgoJdeJehoVa .'. : .... "33~803Z ..' ." 'r.lQ.i.liIl~~6~'iIl'tc~'(~\"D""" '"

." '..S~~.1Jtml· . S~Scli601!~;~.n(lOj\' 1(j6A1piiICYlll~~~Oacl,HWY48 .S_St:1IOOl;91~·~iil~ '!J'·'" ' ·ljO:3lJt~~',,~t'. ! •....•!',:.;.~t ",r!. j ~ ,

oit3.I'.ffll'~ffpt 81100 Sfti1lDelit~Iil.~IO'j) tlIL ,2$j.365M360!7~7& . ..S~~~Of#bj~~O;4S~.Ill~~j()p.m;. .A~8i'O.' Bib~~.1:p.Ill'~~" .' .

df,ilif7.j1.m.J'Ji:ItM'M '. '." ." . "RtllnlO!i'pub1kIDom••h~p.lIfl <".1" ," ': '" :.'.' > ' ,,' ,'t-:, , " :

. ~~., "~ . c , . ~c~~·OI';""l~~'I»~''G'.J~~'''B~·~~~')i''~~'''R~ 't" '..} ..•.•

, 4 ~ ~ "I,

8BIThe Ruidoso NewsIThursday. March 19,1992

\ legal Notices

lsi Ceee GriffinCHAIR

DemocraticP~ ofLincolnCounty

Legal '7942 2t(3)l9(4~

DONE THIS TUESDAY,MARCH 10, 1992 FOR THE LIN·COLN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC·PARTY, NEW MEXICO BY: .

6. Ad~ption ofaplatform.

7. Selection ofdelegates andalternate del,ates to thestate convention.

8. Other business.

4•4 tion, which will elect delegates to Party Convention will be held onPrecinct the State Convention, to elect Saturday, May 9, 1992 at 7:00 p.m.

8 delegates and altematAls to the at:, Delegates· Alternates Democratic National Convention, Smokey Bear Restauran~

Prec3-m·3ct Ifyou have any q~8ti0D8 please liiiwai380, qaiiit&n.

contact the County Chair at: New Mellco9 Oeee Griffin PURPOSE OF

.'DeIegoIes.AIienudes Name COUNTY CONVEN110N: LAdjoumment.1· 1 Box 95 The p.urpose of the County Con.

Precinct Aa&s vention is U> elect delega1Es and STATE CONVENTION DATE.10' Ruidoso alrernatea to the state convention, TIME AND PLACE:

, Delegates· Alternates City adopt resolutioDB, and. conduct The Democratic party of New3•

388345 other business pertaining to the Mexico Stare Convention shall meet

PreciP.ct Z~.. county ao provided for in the Call. on Saturday, June 13, 1992 at 9:3011 or the County Vice-ChaIr at: The order ofbuaines8, will be 88 fol. a.m. at the Creative Arts Building

, De1egalea.AIienudes rr,d G. Hao8en 1m at !be Slaw~ in AJho.~ct Name LCall to order by the querque, New Men~,

Box 471 County Chairperson.12 AdAltodress 2. Reading of the. Call, Delegates. Alternates

2·2 Ciij 3. Repo~ ofthe Creden~Phminct 88312 Comunttee and conventI\n13;;r- vote thereon.

PURPOSE OF Zip 4. Election ofConventionPRECINCT MEETINGS: no later than 6:50 PM on May 8, Ch8irpersoo.~. 1992.!lIe purpose m me Precinct COUNTY CONVENTION 6. Appointment of

Meetings is to elect delegates and DAm _AND PLACE: committees in addition toalternates to the County Convene The LincolD COUlitY Democratic standing eommittees.

1·1Precinct

1aDelogates •Alternates

2-2Precinct

2oDelogates •Alternates

5·5Precinct

3oDelogates •Alternates

1·1Precinct

4DDelflgates •Alternates

I-IPreeinct

5.~ Delegates· Alternates

3·3Precin~

6, Delegates· Alternates

3·3PreCinct

7f Delegates. Alternates

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF THE LINCOLN

COUNTY DEMOCRATICPARTY CONVENTION

Pursuant to the 1992 New Mexi­co Delegare Selection Plan, the Af·firmative Action Plan and Rules ofthe Democratic party of New Mexi·co, aCall is hereby issued for theelection of Democratic partyDelegares and alternares U> the

. Lincoln County Convention. ThisCall is published to inform all re~8­terOO Democrats of Lincoln Countyof the meetings U> be held to electdelegares ana al~ma~8 of theDemocratic Party of LincolnCounty.

PRECINCTDELEGATES/ALTERNATES

MEETINGS, DATE AND TIME:All precinct meetings shall be

held on Friday, April 10, 1992 at7:00 p,m. at the Ruidoso Public li­brary" 501 Junction Road inRuidoso to elect the number ofdelegates and alrematea indicated:

'Delegates· Alternates

_JIrTII I-

, I='!n,:r•::I-+.CDa.PIlI.aI:

, -..,=CD

Inside---Special leader ~onored ......Page 4

I .

President's Corner.. Page 6

NMQHA Calendar ~.Page 7

Sweet Miracle wins Page 8I

I .

Buckskin Awards , Page 9

NMQHA briefs Page 10

• • •reigns In roping arenaAmerica's fastest athlete ·Frank Wright (left heeling) with team roping partner Ned Tletjeri winning a18st go at NARC Finals.

f • , ~. ~ ,. I f,. ,

" ; , ••' , f • f I .. I ~ , , , " :. 1

by JANE MOORMAN bought and sold roping horses for _News·Bulletin Staff Writer 10 years. While training the

. . h0t:Ses for his own use, he has Frank Wright's' Arena. will host a team roping,There's nothing prettier then trainedafew for other people. ~ I . I

man .and QUarter Horse combined "A big part of my ro~g busi· senunar by fIve-tIme World Champions'Jakeintoacl~~rk. -be it on the nes~ ~. training and selling gOpd .Barnes and Clay O'Brien on May 4.5.-race track or m'the arena. ropmghorses. Ialways try to keee T "t' I $300 $150 d 't

Multiply that by two and, you aJew good ro~ng horses for sale, I UII~nl , . eposl .".have tlie components of team he said . Location: West of Belen on SoslmoPadllia Road.roping. I. .Wri~bt looks for B number of First left after airport, then first rightl .

One of, ,the more coD81stentthings mahorse to make agood '. :, ". •~ams in New Mexico is Frank roping,horse. . .'Wright andNe~'lielje~. For three III like agenae horse. One .that -,.-.,------•.••. _years in arow. they won the NQw has had ranch work :don~.. 9n it: It . a. pomt whe!~ a weekend hobby tants are realiZing they have toMexico Rodeo Association Finals. .also has to have an a'pQtude' like. rQper on a. g1Vlng weekend. can go ~y more for ~~rses. U>. stay up ..Wright of Belen has been" being able to look-at rattle and ~out and 'YIn thousands of dollars, WIth the competition.~und Qqarrer Ho!'SBs·,his· en~re able to.stDp:ll: . .. . .. hprse trailers,,, saddl~s and even "Team roping today is .morelife, so. taking them mU> the ropmg Team ropmg, Js:a groWIng s~rt PIC~ up trucks~ he ~ll1d. . cmnpetitive. The main reasonarena IS second nature. .'that ~ been JD18!lnderstood. by T~ ropmg I~ challengmg, being is the amount of money you

IIMOstJU".~ers use Quarter many~ the e.questrillll wo,rld.. . c~petitive, r~w~ding and some- can win," Wright said. "There wasHo~ses ..il efer ~e~ becau~. of Wng~t .~4 team ropmg. IS,! .times frustrating. aone~ professional level ropingtheIr ~. I al cow mstinct," Wright fun~Y ~nenta~d sport t~tw . The challenge comes from ~e last week in Tuscon that paidsaid. "They have' s~ed plus the gl.'OW1J!g asti'onoDllcally across t1Ie fact· that there are a lot of van· .$20 000 per man.abllity to ;work cattle." ' ,U~~d'State~, abIes.. your horse, your partner "In November the United States

The 'native of Albuquerque has. Team ropIng today has reached and his horse and the steer. m Ro . g Cham' nship m' '''You have to know ~our partner leam, Dpm . Plo

inside tbe arena as well as outside. Guthrie, O~a., J>8:1d $8,000 a1I!anSome of the pro t:Op,ers refer to for ~e. nOV1~ ropmg. With ropmgtheir partnerships like a second P~)'lllg ~t kind of~oney, ropm~smarriage," he said. "I~s hard '!1ll ~ontinue tD be highly competi·enough U> maintain one marriage, tive. . .mucli less another one .' so it's a 'Pte .goverm~ body of teamchallenge in that respect, too;" rop1~g IS the U~ted ~tates T~am

Wrighes main partner is Ned ROpmg. ChampIO~p. Wng~tTieljen. They have been a team, says this orgamz.ation, founded ~.since 1985. Albuqu~ue m. 1988, IS

"Ned is one· of the best in the responsible for a1IlaJor part of thebusiness," said Wright "With Ned mdustry's growth.ies all business all the time.". The USTRC has a numbering

That attitude has ma~e the .system in which everybody isteam one of the top money WlnnQrs given anumber according to theirin the New Mexico Rodeo Associa· Bbllity level. The numbers rangenon. ' . from one U> nine. Aone is atrue '

Compen~on is very tDu~h in lbe~nner, while a nine is a top·team roping. Ropers are putting a ;professional. ,lot of hours into practice and it "This numbering system makesmakes a roping tougher. Contes· (Conlinued on Page 2)

. ,.

SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST

Seventh Day AdventistRuidoso DOWDS, Agua Fri.Wilburn Marrow, Pastor

622-1206, 378-4396Sabbath School·9:30 a.m.o.urch service·IIa.m.

REFORMED CHURCHMescalero Reformed

Mescalero ., Bob Schu~ Pastor

OJurch school·9:30 a.m.Sunday worship.10:30 a.m.Mon. junior high youth-6:30 p.m.Wed. high school meetiog-7p.m.Thur. Ki& Club (gradeR 1-5)-3:30

PRESBYTERIANFirst Presbyterian Church.

Ruidoso, Nob HillDan Link, Pastor

257·2220Oturch school-9:3O a.m.Sunday worship-II a.m. .'

Mountain Ministry ParishCommunity United PJesbylerian Otun:b

ofAnchoDoug and Louise Gordon

Sunday worsbip-9 a.m.Sunday School-IO a.m.

Corona Presbyterian ChurchWorshi~11 a.m. '

Nogal Presbyterian (burChAdultSunday School-IO a.m.Worshi~11 am.

Wednesday feUowship-6:3O p.m.

When winter snows no longer fallAnd cold winds cease to bIO\v,'

There comes the nicest time ofall, ..When things' begin to grO\v.

The grass will sprout its tiny bladesFor carpeting the ground,

While blossoms in their pastel shadesSend perfume all around.

The insects hum and birds will sing,Enlivening the skies,

Which th~n reveal the flutteringOfgorgeous butterflies.

Now all this beauty here on earthGod's love will always bring:

The joy we feel with each;rebirthOf life that comes'in spring.

- Gloria Nowak

GOD'S LOVE WILL ENCHANT USWIm THE BEAU1Y OF SPRING

Sunday:Holy Eucharisl-9 a.m.

St. MaUhlasEpiscopal Chapel6th &: ESItccI, Carrizozo

Sunday:Holy Eucharlsl-lO:3Q a.m.

Sunday:Holy Eucharist-IO:30 a.m.

St. Anne'sEpiscopal Chapel'

Oleocoe

EPISCOPALEpiscopal Church of the

Holy Mount121 Mescalero Trail, RuidlXloFather lohn W. Penn, Rector

Sunday Eucbarist-8 &: 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday: .Daughters ofKing-noon .Eucharist &: bealing-5:30 p.m.Choir practice-7p.m.

Episcopal Chapelof San Juan

Lincoln

FOURSQ'UARECapitan Foursquare

ChurchHighway 48, Capitan

Harold W. Peny,Paslol'Sunday School·to a.m.Sunday wol8hlp-ll a.m~ 7p.m.Wed~ay Bib~ study-7 p.m. '

FULL GOSPELMission Fountain of Living'

Water Full GospelSanPalricio

sunday School·IO a.1ll.B~enlng servicu·7:30 p.m. SUnday.TueSday IDcl Aiday . .

The Potter's HOOBe located in theRuidoso Inn, La paz RolllJl Hwy. 70,

Ruidoso Downs.Sunday worship is at 10 a.m. and7:30p.m.

,This Church Directory is brought to you by : I

• Adamson' Appraisal Co. • Century 21- Aspen Real Estate• The Ruidoso News • Posley's Blue Door Gallery

• Ea~le Creek Construction ~-------

For thee !hewonder·workingeanh puts forthsweet flowers.

- Lucrelius

CHRISTIANFirst Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

Bill Kennedy, PastorHull and OavUan Canyon Road. RuidlXloSunday School- Sereooipity CIass-9a.m.Sunday Scbool-4C.I21Adult-9:30 a.m.Sunday worship-10:45 a.m.OJaocel C1oir-Wednesday-7:3O p.m.Youth Oroup-Sunday--6 p.m.

Christian center

CHURCH OF CHRISTCapitanHighway 48

lames "Shorty" Winfield, MinlslcrSunday Bible study-IO a.m.Sunday worship-II a.m~ 6p.m.Wednesday Bible'study-7p.m.

Gateway Church of ChristRuidoso

Jimmy Sportsman, MinisterSunday Bible sluddy·9:3O a.m.Sunday wOl\lhip-IO:30 Lm.Wednesday prayer meeting.7 p.m.Thursdar ladies' Bibleelas-9:30a.m.

Women's workday.first Wednesday

CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST LATIER DAY

SAINTSChurch of Jesus Chrlst~DS

Ruidoso BJlDCh12 miles nortb llfRuidoso

on Highway48 OIl~8St aidebetween liIiJe posl$ 14 mils.

Marlld IeJlSlIn. Pee.ickntSunday: .Sunday S~hooJ-to a.m,PtieitllllOd ReliefSociety"JI a.m.l'riInil)'&YOURS WOiIIeI1·lIl1Jn.SaIlIICnfmtellnt'nbon

BAHA'I FAITHBaha'I Faith

ASSEMBLYOF GODApache Indian

Assembly of GodMescalero

Donald Pelley, paslorTelephone: 6714747

Sunday School·9:45 a.m,Sunday worship-10:45 a.m. 7p.m.Wednesday servi~,7p.m.

First Assembly of God139 EI Paso Rd. Ruidoso

C. Ray Wells, pastofSunday School-9:45 a.m.Sunday worship-IO:30 a.m., 6p.m.Wednesday servicc8-6:30 p.m.Royal RangCfll Ministry.7:3O p.m.Wednesday

Mescalero Baptist Mission

BAPTISTFirst Baptist Church

CarrizozoHayden Smith, Pastor

Sunday School-9:45 a.m.Suoday worship-Il a.m., 7:15 p.m.C1Jurch training-6:30 p.m. Sunday

First Baptist ChurchRuidoso

420 Mecbem DriveD. Allen Cearley, Pastor

Sunday School·9:30 a.m.Sunday worship-IO:45 a.m., 6p.m.Wednesday servi~·7p.m.

First Baptist ChurchRuidoso DowDS

Mike Bush, Pll8lorSunday School-9:30 a.m.Sunday worship-II a.m~ 7p.OI.Church training-6 p.m.Wednesday services-7 p.m.

First Baptist ChurchTinnie

Bill JODeS, PaslorSunday School-9:45 uri.Sunday wornbip-II a.m.

Mescalerolames HOBe, Pastor

Sunday Scbool-IO a.m.Sunday worship-II !l-m~ 7: 15 p.m.Training Union-6:30 p.m. SundayWednesday IlCrvi~-6:30 p.m.

Ruidoso Baptist Church126 OJurch DriyePalmer Gateway

Wayne loyce, PIl8IorRandel Widener, Associate Pll8lor

Sunday School·9:45 a.m.Sunday worship. 10:45 a.m~ 6p.OI.Wednesday Bible study-7 p.m.

Trinity SouthernBaptist Church

Capitan (south on Highway 48)Floyd Ooodloe, Paslor

Sunday School-9:45 a.m.Sunday worship· IIa.m~ 6p.rn.For informatiOll, call 354-3119

Meeting in members' holllC8.For information, call2S8-4117.

Sacred HeartCatholic Church

CapitanSunday Mau-9 a.m. •

, Ladll!'~up·IO a.m: the last 'l)tplBday

CATHOLICSt. Eleanor's-I catholic Church

RuidosoReYCI'Cnd Richard Catanach

Saturday Mass-7 p.m.~ SUnday Mass·IOa.m~ 11:30 a.m.

Sunday Masi at SL Jude Thaddeus, SanPatricio-B a.m.Women's Guild·7p.m. the dtirdMonday

Estudio de la Atalaya Dom.-2:20Estudio de Iibro Lun.-7p.m. •&cuela del ministerio teocraricoMier.-7 p.m. NON.DENOMINATIONAL

Reunion de servicio Mier.-7:SO p.m. American MissionaryLUTHERAN Fellowsh,lp

Shepherd of the Hills Gregg Horst354-2307

Lutheran Church RuidlXlo MeO'S Bible study-oOOD, Mon-1210 HuU Road day, Pizza Hu~ Mechem Drive

2584191,257-5296 Capiran youth group.7 p.m. WednesdayKevin L Krolm, Pastor at the fair bUilding

Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Women's Bible Sludy-6:30 p.m. Mon-Sunday School and Adult Bible aw days9:30 a.m. Addlt Bible Study-6:30 p.m. ThlUBdaysAmember of~Missouri Synod Christ CommunUy

METHODIST FellowshipCommunity United Capi~'::~~:West

Methodist Church 354-2458mlunction Road Sunday School-9:30 a.m.

Behind Daylight DonulB Sunday 'Vorsbip-II a.m~ 6:30 p.m:Craig CotkreU, Pastor Cornerstone Church

Sunday School-9:30 a.m. QmrIeston SqU8let Suire C . •Sunday wOlBhip-lO:30 a.m. 613 SuddCrIh Drive ,

United Methodist 'H.D~ Hunlcr, PiBtorChurch Parish Sunday servke$IO Ltil. &: 6p.m.

Trinity Carrizozo/Capilan Wednesday.7 p.m. ,648·2893,648-2846 Peace Chapel

Thomas C. Broom, Paloi' Universal' UfeChurch 0

, .~ Located ..Poncho de PiZ _ 'SOlIday Scbool-Ihlil. . n I,.Sunday worship- II:15 a.m. OavUan Canyon Road, 1,,, IWlOeut ofWednes!lay chjl~-6p.m. ' jullClion at Highway 48 Ilortb lid'

. OavUaotl.'ltIooR~. . Capil*l ......l, Ieamsio,Pric:e, Pul\lrSunday wllfShip-9:30 8;m 3~6-707S

Adult SUlKIlY SchooJ-8:45 8.m. 2nd SUnday serviee-IO:ISLIII.e\leIYWCCk t:tSunday Sc~l1la,m.. . ......... Pdice Otapcl, exceptthcfirst Sulldayof

'PE·N.T·....C.··O·.STA''L the month when ~'~iCo is It to:I5I: a.nll atRu~oso CaIe ('enlct. .

Sp.lrlt of Life VCsfem- 7: 15 p.rn.- dilldTliptedayApo$IOIIC/Penletostal Polter·$ HouSe '

Tabernacle Chrlst!pn center,1009 Mechem, The Paddock 114 Bob Bond, PQlor.

AllaI1.M.Milkir.PUIor318-8580," , ". '"2$1~8M M~ls SdodaY81':ltu~~,.~ia'~

SundaySchoOMOa.m. ~to.a.rtl.jllld1:30~.m.: ,':'" .Y~llttt ServiceSli~y.7 p.m. , ' ',.. .~" I' i

JetOVAH'S WITNESS $1IiIoj1!t.8ot1<M'MiIIoS\ldy Ilu~wogn)ilf!e$Ruldoso-Klngdolll Hall TlIilBlliy.7p.m.'M~g l'ri~r, Daily8 . AI IiIdM" "~to(f

"1iJ••~ ••In.,; .'. '" l'

106 ~lpine ViUage~.t.ltwY48'• . .. 37 "'.' '.' 2SS.36S9j~S.32'n. NAZARE.N.E·',,· ,ChltdJen'sMilils~g:MtJlJi '

SUndly~ubl.ic talk.t.U',m, "SUllday W0J1hl~tO:4J"rii:, ,.'Chu·· .."'h otJ.'es'U"'9 ChrlstLDS r 0In ," A·,.IoI,n.'..~..i,'S.,..... 'i".,.h.. '·u.,·.~.,.'.c.. 'h·' , , Wedrit$daYlleili~7i'JIIl' i,'." SU~~fWalthlllwllroloJ,.:""a.1Il; ! ",101,," !' .,," t .~M· '."""ier6""......h 1u.1,Bihlc&~~:7;3Qti~: '·O'f,.,t'·he·.'N.. a··.."v,..".t19··· , trl.b.·.J.. tu.•....M....o..•.•.U.....n..•.•..·.t...a....• l.n...~ D...... 111.,'.·.i.hda.·Ii.'mlnisfi'it..,.SCh.. 001.•7:$I.p... .l:D, . "CII~ , .

Marvjil~4''f.·..··. 1IIiM.n.,~ Ptcsiilent Thll.raiIa.'I"..~..•.~~,'..' ~~:lO.p·.·Jil...·..·,..·.. i •At,noliil/)'arII(14ai~' COiUeteiiU ." .'.·~~..•.,J'PW,$.. ',...h'~p.'.' ":,:.... :..'. "'; ''''.'' '~:.I. '. if.'. !Ii • Salllalllfil . """'" . , .'.' ._ .• IVIli~ '1i!lIlI:1I " tlOl_Ci!iIIil~" 'i.."

. . . _~lIl'Ch ~U"lel So<lely -"t · .";~Oacloll Hl$pa1l8 .:a:.t1U~ ...' . '*!l~I'/l1l!",~Xi,)'!'.SatutJJa,~,m. UmlJii~; .... ... . . :,(~;lOI:,1estrgO$daJeho\ta . ,336-1031.' ' : I' "t~'ItoJ"&~~;rcFtJ"';r'\

' -"!l'>lt...., SiilldiY~~~ .·lli!~}1II"'~Jl!'I'~ filjliy_IJls~J,', ,Wi~c~.i£. . ,</:J'/)I')"I'! * 1fII!il~'"_Jlnt 81. ~""l!ii'(..... " " ..t~'~:$OiIII~I@'~l.@jI,ll\l ~lf!Il_tl(,i,~~:;: .... L

.......AA1ft1,IiLfim

di'""J.ij, , , Reo' "i1'IllCi i'l""" l,"lli/iill .. ,,", .. "...1'" .... , , ,;, .... , """ , ., r', ,.,' .,.'''',,,,!. "., .' ,C'

:,', ',,~li~,J ~B,I\II~1 , i' '" , " '. ' lU!JRrUII ~~"'oi1I!r"'I~ ,,' " ':"',",'':';:'''''''''/'','".,'i"" :',' " ,';" ',,:r~',; '",',' , , :.. ,.~~" 'r' ",.' "",.~"'~~.", ..~U,~,~.",""~'f~~t\TA,:'~~\I~~~"'~rJJ~ I)" ,.,:c,,' .

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9580 or from the Gambler's Book Ciub ofLas Veg~, Nev. at (702) 382-'1555. , '"

.,**ESPN's coverage of the 1991 Champion

of Chamj)ions (G1) and .Holly;WqodFut~ty for·Th~eds'i~· DeceDilier,receIved a .9 rating, translating to som.e.1,118,000. people wa~ thel:01U'-lo~p~am. The 1991 ratingsrOi' "A1nilrica~$ .Horse" ·AQHA's monthly I'am on

. ES~ were some. 16~~ •. Lerthanin 1990. This year."~riClfs or$eil wiU

.a ar d\l!'ing D1.weaccessible timQ'lJlot$,.=ding~tur4Yanasqnday~ood

. and WestCOOst prime tiDies.' ,".,

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***A uniq~il method ofstudyjrtg the speed

of American . Quarter Horses and'l'horou2bbreds 'is presented ,in ~enewbook .HimdicsB'in:n"~ Sneed written b. . c ,.....:,., IfCbar}es CSrt() ,an ~ologist froDlNew MCl!icO. TIle .1tcIOlda. available frompublisherL;yoJ1B and:BUl'tordit (212) 620-

***Twin Trifecta wagering has begun inCalifornia and,will 00 offered on AniericanQuarter Horse racing when Los Alamitosopens April 28. Eddie Garcia as the track'sleading rider during the Los Alamitosmeeting that ended J'an.28. Garcia won128 races.

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resulted when its parent company, MirrorGroup Newspapers, sold some of thepaper's assets to the holding company thatowns its competitor, Daily Racing Form.

•••Lubbock Downs owner Jean Arnett said

she is seeking $7 million in financing toreopen the Texas track, possibly as early'as the spri~ of1993. Racing legislation in1991, which enabled Amett to regain heroperator's license, allows Lubbock to applyf~r as many as 60 racing~ with th9 QIt"tion for more. Arnett, smd she eventuallywould like to conduct 100 days ofl'llCing.

right

The proceeds from the ~ping goto the Jason A. Siefried Scholar­ship Fund.~The acholarship is for aNew Mexico agriculture-orientedstudent.

The goal

FrankPage 2 Enchanted Equine March. 1992

(Continued from Page 1) fund is to provide money for fourthe roping com~tition balance~. or flvestudents each year. TheManx ropings will be called an #8. current scholarship recipient willThll Ieain members' ratings wI be able to reapply each year until"have to equal eight. Anovice with graQuation, as long as th~ir gradesa one can t.eam up with a advanced are to the funds standard$-.roper with a seven to compete. F-or more infurination ibout the.M(lre than I~,kely the team would Siefried Roping' and Sc~olarship,be two fours,. " ' Funds contact Mark Siefried at

He added that the system aJ- 873·2005.l~w9"a no.~ce to have a ch:mce to Along with rodeoing and ropingWIn som'~ bIg mo~ey ~d pnzes be- Wright eiljoyshaving his weekly "cause the teams skill levcl~ are roping schools and practiceses-balanced. sions.

The roping that means the most "We get to rope a lot of cattleto Wright is- the Jason A Siefried and we have a lot of fu~~" he said.Memorial Roping held Memorial He likes helping otners learnweekend. the skills of the sport so they can .

"This year is the third annual experience thatfeelingofwinning.and we expect it to be bigger than "I like seeing. a person learnever," he said. "This year we will how to rope and handle theirbe giving away about 13 saddles, horses. It's rewarding to me. Franl( Wright catches the,steers legs <Juring the Arizona USTRC Championships.several buckles, a horse trailer and The skill of throwing a rope, ,. ,a $1,000 bonUll money to the top combined with the timing it takes and never give up it will payoff. he's one of the best ropers in the he said of the instru:ctors at theropers," to catch the steer's horns or hind "I had one go)' that I helped state." seminar. "The tuition will be $300

feet takes time to develop. with his heeling. We would go to Wright said he's really excited. 'with.a $1~O~eposit. to insure a"It takes a beginner a good year the practice pen and he woitld rope about having Jack Barnes and spotmthe seJillnart"

and. a half to develop the skills to good one day and bad two &1ys. He Clay O'Bri~ Cooper come 'to his Wright's main bit or. rtavice tobecome a consistent novice roper," got frustrated and waqted to go· arena west of Belen for a twCHlay someone wanting to learn teamWright said. back to heading. " roping seminar; ~4-5. ropi~ is "find a good horse and a

"TeaJD roping can be frustra· "But he kept working at his "Jake,and Clay have won the goOd teacher. Then work hard "andfor the scholarship ting; but if you keep working at it heeling without giving up and now World ChampionShip five times," never give up."

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The American Quarter Horse RacingResults Hotline (1-909·RAN·PONY) isbeingreforma~danduanmemdtoATILong Distance Services and is not avail­able. The hotline will retwn in severalweeks with a new number.

Briefs

\

•••A number of the nation's finest horse

racing writers and handicappersjoined theranks of the unemploye-d when The Racing~ ceased publication febf 6. TheTiTTZe8 was jIBI't of the finaD.~l.',~ubledpublishing empire of the laW RoIliit Max­well, who had begun the daily p.t~ inApril of 1991. The end of 'the Times.

Team ropers at FrankWright's roping school andpractice session take a break

. while waltl!1gthelr tum at,roping the steers. Wright's'arena Is located west of Belenon the mesa.

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Dodge

Cummins Turbo DieselDodge Truck Depend~bility Selecti~n and Servic~

From the AUOR BOYS. ..' .- -, ..... ,. '

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DODGEZ'IL.!A...,..'" ,

.volved in trucking, farming and ranching Cayenne .Smash, who' races for Leone1aSanchez is one of the world's largest ex~ Trevino QfMexico, won two of 11 races,'jn-porters ofpeanuts. Sanchez breeds his own 'cluding t~ Graham FarDJEl Derby (G2) atrac~hoz:ses as wen as purchases·yea'rJin~ . ,Manor. Downs, and, earned $90644.at auction. In 1991, horses SancHez owned· ',~rownmg, who has.been am~ng the lead­made 241 starts, won 41 races and earned- 109 breeders of racmg Amencan Quarter$206,637. . Horses. for.y rears, was the AQHA

Sanchez' leading racehorses in 1991 Champlon Breeder 10 1987. .were the3-ye~-old. colt El Vikingo,a· . Blane SchVlUleyeld~graded stakes Wloner 10 Mexico, and the 2- . Smce the AQHA Champlon titles w~reYear;old Rare .Form, a gra4e.d 8tWtes, win· , begun!. Blane,Schvanveldt ~ been ltsner 10 the Umted States. Sanchez bred EI only .Wmner. Il) 1991, Amencan QuarterVikingo, a son of his stallion Mr. Good Horse racing's- all·tbn.e· leading trainer,Dash, and the colt won five of eight races saddled witli' horses· Which made 1,203and earned $31,757. He captured the starts, . won 164 races .and earnedMexican Quarter Horse Yearling Derby '$1,607,736. Horses he trained won .12(RG3). and theSubasta Han;dicap, both'atstake~, including the Golden Statet~e Hipodr~mo de l~ Amencas In Mexico Futurity' (G1) -with nash Ttl Fame; theCity. For ~s accomplishments, El.Vikingo P~ona. Invitatiopat Handicap (G1) with .was a candidate for World Champlon Two- ·Racm Vllre and the QHBC Juvenill! ClassicYear-Old Colt.' .. (Gl) with Bills ayon. ~ a career that has

Sanchez purchased Rare Form for spanned more th8n 20 years, Schvanveldt .$14,000 as a yearling at Heritage Place in h8s saddled som.e-3,500winriers and1990, and the son of The Signature cap- hOnles which have earned nearly $35 mil.tured the 1991 Mystery ,Futurity (G3) at lion.· _Blue.Ribbon Downs and El Reno Stakes at Kip DidericksenRelDlrmton Park. He won seven of 11 races .Continuing is dominance in 1991 was·and earned $38,439. In 1991, Sanchez' the Champion Jockey, Ki\> Didericksen,other stakes winner was Sir Goldminer, a winner of the title for the third consecutivecolt he purchase~ for $8,500 at Heritage year. pide~cksen won 224 of the 1,303Place and later sold for $150,000. races 10 wlrlch he comJ6ted in -1991, and

Ray Browning horses he rode earned $2j590,877. The 5'9"Earning his second Champion Breeder Idaho native won 22- stakes, arid he had

title was Roy Browning. of Fort Worth, mounts aboard champions Ed Grimley,Texas. Horses Browning bred made 573 Griswold, Refrigerator, Corona Chick andstarts in 1991, won 87 races, including six ~alrin On Th~ Cash. S~ce. he began Jftsstakes, and earned $376,305. The year's· nding career 10 1982, Didencksen has nd.leading performer bred by Browning was den 1,519 winners and horses which IlaveCayenne Smash, a candidate for earned $11,131,507. He was namedClUmipion Three-Veaf.Old Filly honors. ChampiOn Jockey in 1986.

Rainbow and All American (Gl) Derbies.Her time of :21.12 for the «o-yard Rain·bow was the third-fastest time ever re­corded for the distance.

Sent to California and trainer Bob Gil­bert, See Me Gone ran second to championA£f;:hend in the QHBC ChampionshipC .c (GI) and third to champion IsawsSugar Bear in the Anne Burnett Invita·tional Handicap (G1).

See Me Gone, who won 13 races from 22stats and earned$6~8,210, will be bred toChavers' ~988 Champion ked Stallion,Bully Bullion. We 8:yeat-illd' son of Spe­cial Effort stands at Belle Mere Farms inPurcell, Okla. See Me Gone and the other1991 mcing .champions will be honoredd~g the March Awards Banquet at theAQHA Convention in Las Vegas, Nev.

See Me Gone retires aftercracked knee discovered

Special Leader bred and owned by Joe CHAMPIONKirk Fulton of Lubbock, Texas, received OF CHAMPION WINNERSthe most coveted honor in American 1991 Special LeaderQuarter Horse racing when the American 1990 Dash For SJ16ed*Quarter Horse Association on Jan. 22 1989 See Me Do It*named him the 1991 World Champion 1988 Shawnes FavoriteRacing American Quarter Horse. The win- 1987 First DoWn Dash*ner of the Champion of Champions (01) 1986 Gold Coast E~ress*Los Alamitos and the All American Gold 1985 Cash Rate*Cup (G1) at Ruidoso Downs also earned 1984 Dasbs Dream*the titles of Champion Aged Horse and 1983 Justanold LoveChampion Aged Stallion. 1982 Sgt Pepper Feature*

Sixty-four members of AQHA's Racing 1981 Demm NDiamonsCommittee voted on the champions. Five 1980 Lady Junohorses were nominated in each divisional 1979 Mr Doty Barscategory based on their race records, in- 1978 Miss Thermolark*eluding stakes. won, money earned and 1977 Dash For Cash*strength ofcompetition. After choosing the 1976 Dash For Cash*champion filly, colt and gelding in each age 1975 Easy Date*division, the committee selected an overall 1974 Don Guerrochampion for the 2-year-old, 3-year-old 1973 CharJrer Barand aged categories. TM World Champion 1972 Mr Jet Moore*then was selected from those three overall *Horses named World Champions thecham:r'ons. For a 2-year-old to earn the year they won the Champion OfWorl Champion title, the runner must· Champions.receive a DlBjority of votes on the first bal-lot, or a run-off will be held between the $139,332 All American Gold Cup, and ontwo older horses which receive the most Dec. 21, he captured American Quartervotes. The 1991 champions will be honored Horse mcing'a most prestilPous event, thed~g the March Awards Banquet at the $250,000 Champion orChampions. SIJecialAQHA Convention in Las Vegas. Leader became the 13th winner Of the

Special Leader, a son of 1981 Wm'ld Champion of Champions, run for the 20thChampion Special Effort, won five of 11 year in 1991, to be named Worldraces as a 4-year-old in 1991 and earned Cham~on. In both victories, the champion$23a759. He was trained by Mike Rob- was ndden by Kenny Hart, one of thebinsI who also conditioned Fulton's 1984 sport's all-time leading riders.Wor d Champion and millionaire, Dasbs Special Leader was retired from mcingDream. Fulton has been breeding out- after the ChamjJion of Champions with astandin~ American Quarter Horses used career record of seven wins from 18 startsfor mong, showing, performance and and earnin~s of $292,605. Now five, theranch work for some 40 years. stallion begIns his stud career at Granada

On A~. 31, Special Leader won the Equine Services in Wheelock, Texas.

Special Leader selected19191 World Champion

Page 4 Enchanted EQuine March 1992• •

The 1991' Champion Owner, Breeder, Jose de JesllS Sanchez JimenezTrainer and Jockey are determined by a The leading owner of 1991 was Jose depoint system that awards the overall per- Jesus· Sanchez Jimenez, one of the most

.formance of the winners' horses, with an prominent horsemen in his native Mexicoemphasis on stakes. AQHA inaugurated and a successful owner in the Unitedthe titled in 1985. . .. States. A multi-faceted businessman in-

A cracked right knee discovered afterSee Me Gone ran 10th in the December 21Champion Of Champions (G1) has led tothe retirement of the 1991 Champion

,Three·Year-Old Filly. Owned by breeder'Jean Chavers and Nameless Inc. (PeterLobato and C. C. Collins) of Colorado, SeeMe Gone underwent surgery to repair theknee and probably coul~ have beenreturned to training, but her owners de­cided to retire the champion mtHer thanrisk further injury. .

At two, See Me Gone (Behold ABeduino• Reddy Investment, by Good Investment),won the Sunland Fall Futurity ·(G2)~QHBC Southwest Classic Futurity (R), anashe l'Ilil thil'd in Refrigerator's All Amer­ican Futurity (Gl). In 1991, trainer J. B.Montgomery saddled See ME Gone tDdefeat champion Refrigerator in both the

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Marc~, 1992, Enchanted Equine Page 5•

Who says it's too cold to have fun?'. Members of the New .MexJctQuarter Horse AssocIation got away trom 'he

Kew Year Day. football games by attendIng the New Year Day Ride at DickHenslelg~. The "happy" riders are (clockwIse from .tpp lett) Don Cox, RandyQuick alld Carolyn Sader and Buck Warson. ,

"To Promote Quarter Horses in New Mexico"

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Page 6 Enchanted Equine March. 1'?92

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deriving income-of any kind in the horsebusiness, that it would be necessary tohave a DOT number. Certainly, theregulation itself would indicate that thegross weight ratir!gs' are the onlydetermining factor. H those ratings areover 10,001 pOWlds then it would be neces.sary to have a DOT number. According toArt Sampson it would not be necessary toh~ve. a DOT. number if the unit is usedWIthin the. ~tate. The checking of DOTn~bers would only ocCur when thevehicle would travel outside the state.

As I Wlderstand it would also be neces­sary for the drivers of.such vehicles tokeep a "priver's daily lot'. The log booksalong WIth the Federaf Motor Carrierssafety reiu]ations booklets are availablefor $1.00 and $6.00 respectively at theNew'Mexico Motor Carriers A$soclation of.fices in New Mexico. In Albuquerque thatoffice is located at 4801 Jefferson, NE. Theapplication for a DOT number 18 a farmMCa 150 and is available at the DepJlrl­ment of Transportation and their Albu­querque office is at 2930 Yale, SE.

Mill Iron Himself, owner Bob Curtiss, .Carrizo~, Nofee advertised '

Cross Your Te, Paint Stallion, ownerColia Ml1ler, Belen; advertised fee, $750

Masmificent Dream, owner Buck War­BCn, ATb~querque, advertised fee $400 •

Top Moon Express, .Paint Stallion,owner Earl Brayman, Moriarty, advertisedfee $500' .

You may bid on any at this time.For Further information call NMQHA

office at 877-8434. Mail'bids to NMQHA,2440 Pf\jarito, Rd., SW, Albuquerque, NM87105. '

-Cowboy poJo,begins season

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partment of Transportation number ontrucks and trailers for the combinedweight of over 10,001 pounds. There is a

.federal motor carrier safety regulation(#390.5) which defines vehicles required tocarry a DOT number. Part of that regula­tion reads as follows; "Commercial MotorVehicle means any selfprojleUed or towedvehicle used on public highways in inter­state commerce to transwrt passengers orproperty when;... the vale has a grossweight rating or gross combination weightrating of10,001 or more pounds..." .

This would seem to include a pickupand four horse trailer, for example, eventhough it might be privately owned andprivately used. I luive talked "with A11;Sampson at the Department of Trans·portation (Albuquerque telephone number764-6788) and lie indicated that if the useof the vehicle was' strictly private, that itmay not be necessary. How~yer, he indi··cated that, for example, ifyou are .traininga horse for sale, ifyou were selling ahorse,if you ,were promoting a stallion; if youwere promotin2 your horse farm or in fact .

The following horses have beennominated: '

Senior Sonny Dude, owner HilltopRanch, Roswell, advertised fee, $400 .

Rackuin Up; Paint Stallion, owner LeeRoy and Ami Riley, Farmington, "no ad·vertised fee .'

Barb Six, owner Herb Greathouse,Mesquite, advertised fee, $400

SfipP.8 Star, owner Hetb Greathouse, .Mesll~l!!tadv9rtised fee, $50q '. .'

.NMSu Bnght BleniJ, KinlCorreon,Dream Fantasy, adverti!lfld fOO, $500 .

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The repeal of this unJust tax was spearheaded by the New MeXlco Horsemens As­sociation. Our organization and the NewMexico Horse Council and a lot ofindividu­als aided in the lobbying to get this done.Thanks to each ofyou foryour help.

February 21, 1992Governor Bruce KingPERA BuildingRoom 542Santa Fe, NM 87053Dear Governor King:We urge you to sign into law Senate Bill

196 which exempts horse feed and horsetraining from the gross receipts tax. I canassure you that our ~embership is inunanimous support of this.

Very truly Y!lurs,Ricluird Hensleigh

_L President~ewMexico

. QuarterHorse Assoc.Also a concernfD our O!J8Dization are

DOT (Department of Transportation)Regulations. Recently we received an in­q~ry from some of o~ hunter jumpermends about the neceSSIty of havinA' a De-

Stallion bids accepted until May 1 ~By DOGIE JONESChairman,Futurity CommitteeWe will accept Stallion Nomination's up

to May 1, 1992. Mail in bids will be ac­cepted at anytime. The cut oft'date for themail in bid is May 1, 1992.

For the eligibility of horses, one addi-tional new rule has been added. .

It is, "Any stallion nominated and feepaid, foals of any age are eligible for thecurrent year futurity and all weanlings forthe following year. .

The New MexicoQuarter Horse

Association

Central Office:Office Manager - Marion Barboa

2440 Pajarito Rd. SWAlbuquerque, NM 87105

(505)817-8434Office Hours: M-F, 8 a.m. to Noon

Boardof DirectorsJoe Annstrong - La Mesa·Bob Curtiss - Carrizozo

Lee Ross Hammond Jr. - CovisBob Hyatt - Bosque Fanns

Dick Hensleigh - AlbuquerqueKenneth Huse - Albuquerque

Dirk Jones - DemingDogie Jones - WatrousTommy Perez - DemingDoroUty Queen - LovingMartha Sayles" Mequite

Mark Warwick - Bosque FarmsEva Woods - Bosque Farms

The New Mexico Quarter Horseis published monthlyas asupplement ,to the Enchanted Equine by Raljon I

Publishing Inc. Address inquiries to: .Editor, Enchanted Equine, P.O. Box .25, Belen NM. 87002. Phone 8~ I

4472,,

1992 OfficersPresident - Dick Hensleigh

Vice President - Dogie JonesExecutive Secretary - Eva WoodsTreasurer - Lee Ross Hammond

BY: mel BENSLEIGB . .On Wednesday night, February

19,1992, Senate Bill 196, repealing thegross receipts tax on horse feed and horsetraining, passed the Senate unanimouslyat 55 to O. It is on the Governor's desk forsignature and he would have 20 days tosign it i~ to law. We are urging you towrite to the office of the Governor. I am en­closing a copy of the letter I wrote on be­half of our organization. You should directyour letters to Governor Bruce King.PERA Building Room 542, Santa Fe, NewMexico 87503.

President's Corner,

Speak out for gross receipt tax on horse training

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255·9566

, CoPtac~ person Don CQx. Show approvalfee PAIl). No other info. .

July 18 & 19, EI Paso, TX, JudgesPending, SWQHA. Show approval fees pAIrl. ljo c1therInfO. . '

Fall Futurity Show 'Sept. 6, La Mesa, NM, Pete dihbs,

SWQHA . !Se])t. 6, La Mesa, NM, Dick Qeller,

SWQHA . iSept. 7, La Mesa, NM, Mary~ Wil- :

loughby, SWQHAShow approval fees PAID. No other info:

available.STATEFAIR 'SEYI' 18-19 :Oct. 10, La Mesa, NM, Judge Pending, :

Armstrong EquineOct. 11, La Mesa, NM, Judge Pending,

Armstrong Equine ,.. Contact person and man.ager Joe Arm.strong. Show Sect Josh Almstrong. Feessame as April Show.,' .

Classes offered:Same as April show with the addition of

1423. . .

NMPEA and an Alternate National Direc­tor for the Palooono Horses Bree,ders Asso­ciation. Mr. Brown was very, hapPY tolearn he had won, and stated, "ThiS IS thefirst time rve ever won something"!

The NMRHA wishes to thank John &Barbara Brutsche of Glendale, AZ, fortheir generous donation of a breeding tothis fine stallion.

The Brutsche's again donated a breed·ing to be ramed for the 1993 breeding sea.son •ifyou're interested in obtaining raffietickets, please call NMRHA at 864-6516 or835-1983. All proceeds go to NMRHA, anon-profit organization.

From driving 10 Dressage . ..X-Cou.'llry 10 Compeli/ive lrail & more

WE HAVE IT ALLINew or Used. Western and English.

BLACK HORSE LTD.- A BREED APART~

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3420 Lomas N.E.

.We are your 'Home Town'

Saddlery specialist,Proudly Serving & Supporting

New Meltico Horsemenl

Open Tucs.oSat. 101om. 10 6p.m.. Sun. &Moo. by Ippl,

FREE bucket hanger with tbis ad! :2:~

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March, 1992, Enchanted Equine Page 1,

OW ca',enBordrer CircuitMay 23, La Mesa, NM, ~y Savage,

Sponsor SWQHAMay 24, La Mesa, NM, Darrell Schaef-

fer, Sponsor SWQHA ,May 25, La Mesa, NM, Mariel Hannay,

Sponsor SWQHA .Show approval fee PAID. No other info

available.June 6 & 7, La Mesa, NM, Judges

Pending, SWQHAJunior AssociationShow approval fee PAID. No other info

available. ,July 3, 4, 6, Ignacio, CO, Judges pend-

ingRMQHA .'Contact person Tim Craig. Show ap··

proval fee NOT PAID. No other info. 'Summer Enchantment CircuitJuly 8, A!~~~uerque, NM, Bobby In·

gersoll, NMAQIiA .July 9, Alb'!.q,!~rque, NM, Doug

Housenolder NMAQHAJuly 10, Albuquerque, NM, Don Topliff,

NMAQHA .July 11, Albuquerque, NM, Bill Enk,

NMAQHA ' .July 12, Albuquerque, NM, Doug Cline,.

NMAQHA

•

NMRHA ,announces winnersBY: MICHELLE LIGGETrOn January 27, 1992, the NM~ en­

listed the help of Mike Luna, his wife Kim,and their daughter Taylor, Of Mike LUnaChevrolet in Bel~n, with our Stallion Ser­vice R8ftle. They drew out the winner ofthe Stallion Service Raffie that was begunlast July at the Santa Fe Ride N'Slide for a1992 Breeding to Freckle Kid-the 1990Reserve World Champion of the NRHALimited Open Division. This stallion haswon in excess of$13,000.00 in NRHA com·petition and is a ~~tiple Bronze TrophyWinner. CONGRA'J.'VLATIONS Go Wthewinner: D. K. BroWn of Corrales, NM. Mr.Brown is 2nd Vice-President of the

orse sNovice Youth:5120,5400,5420

.April.8, El Paso, TX, Dean Reynolds,Sponsor SWQHA '

April 19, EI Paso, TX, Gene Harvey,S~nsor SWQHA

Show App'roval Fee PAID. No other infoavailable at this time. ,

April 25, La Mesa, NM, Doyle G.Meadows, Armstrong Equine . .

April 26, La Mesa, NM, B.F. Yeates,Armstrong Equine .

Show Ap~roval fee PAID. Contact per­son, Joe' B. Armstrong (W)646·1242(H)233·2208. Manager, Joe Armstrong.Show Sect Josh Armstrong. Fees: Office

. charge $3 per borseJweek.end. Drog fee $3per horse/per day. Open·$36' all day or '$8.50 ea class halter/perf. Amateur $36 allday or $8.50 ea class halter/perf. Youth$26 all day or $5.50 ea class halter/perf.Novice Amateur $15 all day - $3.50 eaclass if en~ correspOnd!ng Youthclass, otherwise $5.50 ea class halter/perf.Cattle Chg $15

Classes offered: ()pen1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1054, 1055,

1056, 1057, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1161,1162, 1280, 1341, 1342, 1361, 1362, 1381,1382, 142~ 1422, 1441, 1442, 1480, 1500,1510

Amateur:2036, 2037, 2051, 2052, 2071, 2072,

2120, 2160, 22~ 2340, 2360, 2380, 2400,,2420, ~012480! 2500, 2510, 2520

NOVIce Amateur:3120! 3380, 3400, 3420,8440,3520Youth: .4051, 4052, 4071, 4072, 4120, 4160,

4280, 4300, 4320, 4340, 4360, 4400, 4420,4440,4480,4500,4510,4520

Novice Youth: '5120,5380,5400,5420,5440,5520May 9 & 10, Rio~ QH Circuit

Bo~sque Farms, NM. Show Approval feeNOTPAID. no other info available.

May 16 & 17, Carlsbad QH AssociationCarlsbad NM, Contact JHlrson TammyMoffett. Show approval fee NOT PAID. Noother info available. .

-Tralnlng-Showlng -LessonsInvest In Horsemanship

uarter

Farrier Service

It! t

(' I. ..•, .

March 21, La Mesa, NM, ChrisHardcastle Sponsor SWQHA

,March 22, La Mesa, NM, DaleMcDavitt Sponsor SWQHA

Contact person Hugh Trotter. Show ap­proval. fee PAID, no other informationavailable at this time. . .

Early Enchantment CircuitMarCh 28, 4!buq!!~!que, NM, Casey

Hinton, Sponsor NMJQHAMaron 29, Albuquerque, NM, Margaret

Hammond,Sponsor NMJQHAShow app1'()val fee PAID. No other in­

formation available at'this time.Land ofenchantment CircuitApril 8, Albuqu~~~e, NM, Chris

Benedict, Sponsor NMQHAApril 9, Albuq'!.e_r.9.ue, NM, Larry

Banach, Sponsor NMQHAApril 10, Albuq,!~~ue, NM, Eugene

Hales, Sponsor NMQHAApril 11, Albuq~~que, NM, Dennis

Sigler, Sponsor NMQHA ,April 12, Albu!tu..~r~ue, NM, Linda

Norton, Sponsor NMQHA .Show ApP.roval Fees PAID. Contact per­

son Marion Barboa 877·8434. Show Man­ager Denny Martin (W) '877-8434 (H) 877­5711. Show Sect. Barbara McCormick 281­3725. Fees: Office/Comp charge $51circuit.Drug fee $8 per horseJper day. Open andAmateur HalterlPerf $10.25. Novice April10,11 & 12 Only. '

Classes offered: ()Pen1031, 1032, 103S, 1084, 1054, 1055,

1056, 1057, 1160, 1180, 1220, 1240, 1280,1300, 1841, 1342, 1361, 1362, 1381, 1382,1421,1422,1441,1442,1610,1540.

Amateur: .2036, 2037, 2051, 2052, 2071, 2072,

2120, 2180, 2200, 2220, 2240, 2280, 2300,2840, 2360, 2380, 2400, 2420, 2440, 2520,2540

Novice Amateur:312~!3380,3400,3420YOUth:4050, 4070, 4127i, 4128, '4160, 4200,

4280, 4300, 4320, 4340, 4360, 4387, 4388,4407,4408,4427; 4428, 4447, 4448, 4510,4527.4528

•

as well.Sweet Miracle has learned to open all

sorts of doors including the refrigeraror.and cupboards looking for carrots, melons,sugar and cereal. .-

One problem RapaPQIt bad with SweetMiracle was solved wliell she got her geld­i~g a "pet." In the past Sweet Miracle wasdifficult ro haul. The gelding refused to eator drink while on the road.

Rapa.POrt purchased a nubian goat. Theg~t rode in the opposite reeder and SweetMiracle ate and drank with the goat. Aslong as the goat is in sight Sweet Miraclestays in his stall.

I looked at his face once more,He had lightningiD his eyes.Then.Ijum~ upon a fre~t train,Heading straight/orparacfise.

As I pressed .my face against~,I could feel him gaining stride.I was loving every minuteorthis terrifying ride.

After what had seemed like hoursI could feel him slowing down.I wearily sMo!fhis backAnd stood there on the ground.

He was breathing heavily,His body wet with foam.I took the saddle offhis backAnd rold him to go home. .

He just stood for awhile,Shaking his soaking marie.Then he wheeled himselfaround

. And ran across the plains..

••••

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Specializing in Custom Designs, Trophies,Plaques &Ribbons/or All OccasionsRICK & ANNE LARRABEE .

1690 Smith PlaceBosque Farms, N.M. 87068

Call for Appointment (505)869·2045

. . ,-.--- .~......-

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Whydobreeders·and trainers from theUnitedStates,Canada, Mexico,"'Puerto,;,:Rico, VeneZuela, Pana~a,Japan:andmany other countries keep sayinlt'lhis?

Maybe it's beCause FornluJa 707 is the only horse supplement in the world that containsAureomycin, monOSOdium andmonocalciuril phosphate: sequestered trace minerals: andthe organic preservative Bthoxyquin. Allor these ingredicnuare ~solutely cs~ntialin areallygoodllOtsesupplement they'realso the mastexpensive ingredients thatgo into thisfamous Connula.,yet..all theinDation wdvelmd,Formula 707stillcosu less thaD 25¢a OOy when you buy it in 50 pound drums. See your localForm~ 701 dealer. For moreinf9flJlstion. MasteiCnrd. Visa or Discoverorders phone t..sOO.S2S-860l. ,~.. .

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- 'u

I looked at him as I was pulling upmy ladigos.

He just,stood there quietly,.Blowing softly through his nose.

hunter-jumper shows, but also at three orfour Paint shows per year. He is shownmainly in adult amateur hunter oramateur owner hunter, with fence heightsof 3 to 3 112 feet. He often wins theChampionship or reserve in thosedivi-

•Slons.Competing against 30 to 50 Thorough.

breds on their nome turf, is a pretty goodaccomplishment for a Paint. .

An outstanding performance horse,Sweet Miracle is sometimes too smart fgrhis own good. Ra~port has had to rai&eher fences to kee~ tOe gelding on her prop­erty, and has haQ to take other measures

I slipped the bit into his mouthAnd stroked his gleaming. neck.I thought about my future rideAnd then !laid ''What the heck".

A young girl's dream

time. Except for 198'/, he has also won aReserve World Clwmpionship each time. .

Sired by Classic mdio and out of SweetMollie, Sweet Miracle's career began on anunusual· note. Rather than being selectedto be trained for performance, the geldingwas purchased to be a companion horse.

Ire was bought from·a stockyard for ap­proximately $300.

After the gelding was old enough toride, Rapaport discovered he had talent. Itwasn't long before Sweet Miracle showedhe could perform well in jumping competi.tion.

Sweet Miracle competes mainly at

Montano &AssociatesA Professional Association

Certified Public AccountantsPine Tree Office Park

4501 Indian School Rd. NE, Suite 103 Albuquerque, New Mexlco 87110For more information on om services for home bn:cders and owners call

SCBALLA RACING 'STABLESAccepting horses for breaking and training

for 1992 season.

RON Be BLANCHE SCHALLA(505) 864-2379 Box 506. Bosque. NM 87006

(505) 877,,8387~.~~.~

6655 COORS SW • ALBCQl'ERQl'E, :\\1 • 87105•

HENSLEIGHS QUARTER HORSESBOARDI:'IiG • IlREAKI'IJ(; • '1'R,\I\I\G • SALES· STALLIO'IJ SER\ [CE

His broad chest was rounded out.His long tail was erect.I had only one word to sayAnd that word was "perfect".

I rode toward the giant stallion,Longing for a ride.As I reached out and touched him,I could have almost died.

His coat was gleaming beautifully,Black as the cool night sky.His bright eyes shone like rubiesAnd he had his head held high.

I saw him in the distance,Standing brave and bold.The day was kind ofchillyAnd the rain clouds made it cold.

.HEAVENLY RIDE

by Jenny Brownage 10

Los Lunas, NoM.

Sweet Miracle, a 1979 red roan overagelding owned by Laurel Rapaport ofAlbu­querque, NM, earned 57 performancepoints at the 1991 APHA WorldChampionship Show in Lexington, KYThat showing earned the gelding bothHigh·Point English Performance Horseand Super Gelding honors.

Sweet Miracle is no stranger to .theshow ring. During his lifetime De has ac­cumulated 118 performance points, ROMsin hunter hack and jumping, and a Supe­rior in working hunter.

8weet Miracle competed at the WorldChampionships for four years. He has wona world Championship over fences each

Page 8 Enchanted Equine March. 1992 , .

Sweet Miracle wins high-point at APHA

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clude all-breed youth to receive participa­tion awards this year. We'd like to uniteilur Buckskin and All-Breed youth groupsto encourage more activity.

Chairpersons of the youth committee isBob Wallace and Sherry Gribling. Pleasecontact these people for more informationon NMBHA's youth program and awards.

Wallace and Pat. ,m.POINT BUCKSKIN YOlITll­

Saddle.1W'any Prator and Sliding Con-tender. .

RESERVE BUCKSKIN m-POINTYOUTH-Belt Buckle donated by Buddyand Joann Lane-Alegre Padilla and WIlderThan aDream.

HI·POINT BUCKSKIN AMATEUR·Saddle-Pam Hansmire and Doc's CountryMaid.

REVERSE m-POINT ,BUCKSKINAMATEUR·Sheree Osborn and ImpressevDecor. .

HI-POINT ALL BREED BORSE.BeltBuckle-Kinetic, owned by Ann Larrabee,

, shown by Ann arid Dolly Wallace.RESERVE.HI·POINT ALL- BREED

HORSE.Qarment Bag-Its Obvious, ownedand shown by Shelly Fit~jrick., m-POJN'rALL·BREED YOtJ'l$.BeltBuckle-Shelly Ft~patrick and Its Obvious.

RESERVE HI·POINT ALL-BREEDYOUTH·Garment Bag-Shelly Fitzpatrick _

I(Continued on Page1fO)

March, 1992, Enchanted Equine Page 9

• •SSOClalOn

The youth will again be awarding asaddle to the Hi-Pt. Buckskin Youth. Anew claBS for OUE. youth is being offeredthis year, Hunter Hack. Areserve Hi-Pt. 'belt buckle will also be awarded. Don'tforget the Rookie of the Year buckleawarded each year to the Hi-Pt. rookieyouth in the Buckskin Youth.

There are some plans being made to in-

orse•

,

NMBHA 1991 winners

New class for youth

The 1991 awards banquet was a hugesuccess with over 1001 people in at­tendance. Many awards were handed outto the winners of individual classes inBuckskin and All-Breed classes. These'peo~le were listed in the last Enchanted ,Eqwne.

NMBHA-would like to honor the follow­ingHi-Point and special award recipients:

m·POINT BUCKSKIN SUPERHORSE-8terling silver belt buckledonated by "Silver by Wanda". TroubleLady Star-owned by Donna Pope, shownby Bob and Dolly Wallace.

RESERVE 'BUCKSKIN, SUPERHORSE.Qarment Bag owned by Tiff~yPrator and shown by Bob Wallace and Tif-fany. •

m·POIm :QUCKBKIN JR. HORSE­HeaVy winter blanket donated by ValenciaMerchantile..trrouble Lady Star.

. m-POlNT BUCKSKIN SR. HORSE·Hea" ~tet blanket 40nated by VaJ.enciaMerchantiJ.e·Turtle's hilalre, owned by Patand Luke Thompson ana shown by, Dolly

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,New Mexico Buckskin HorseAssociation hi-point amateurto wln,trophy saddle was Pam

.Hanswlre. Pictured are (1romleft) Wayne Gambrlel, AnneLarrabbe, LIz Schmldtz,'Sheree Osborn, Pat' Thomp­son, Pam Hansmire, DarrellHornsby, Sherry Combs, 'Bec­ky Robinson and KellyRobinson.

,

," Saddle winners

~ ; .'....•:' ~~ .. ,'>'

Ulg~7R;Qint youth ." '. .- ~ . ..' ' ..,.l11f~py:~~t(~kfdr')wa$' (~New M,xlCO JUCksldn '..o~ ASSOClatl0tl hi·P6J....tl)'QlJth'.\~hf)'l.plctLired wllh hetparents. Mr. QI1dMrs. Warren Pmtor ~nd1Maward'bl$hket.'· .

,

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AWARD-Heather GriblingADULT SPORTSMANSHIP

AWARD-Buddy Lane and Wayne Gam­brel.

We'd like to thank Pat Thompson,chairperson of the banquet committee andBob Wallace, chairman of the awards com­mittee for jobs well done! It was a greatbanquet with wonder(ul awards.,

NMBHAAMATEURNEWS. We are excited this year to have given a

Hi-Pt. Amateur Saddle and are J).roud ofthe efforts of every()ne involved. The sup­port continues enabling us to give anothersaddle for Hi-~ Amateur in 1992. SouthValley Western Mercantile bas graciouslydonated half of our Reserve Hi.pt.

Amateur Award, which will give us a,wonderful ronner-up award. Also we areoffering a new award for 1992, Amateur of

,The Year. This award. will be decided bythree secretiudges chosen by our NMBHAPresident, Bob Wallace. Emphasis onS~anshi~ ParticipatiQD' and thePromotion of the BuckslDn Horse, will bethe guideline for this Award.

We are working on many: fundraisel'8and hope for continued support and suc-cess in 1992. '

, '

DUN FACTOR ,AWARD-ImRressevDecor, owned by Rick and Sheree Osbom.

PAULA .DiUFl'WOOD AWARD-Tif­fany ~tqr an4 SUdingCO~tender;

BOB SIMMONsMEMORmyoum AWARD-A1egra' Padilla andW'l1der Thana :Qream. ' ',,' ,

, , .YOUTH SPORTSMANSHIP

berofl993.On the pres'ent agenda. the AlJRA

board of diiectors will 'be holding theirmeetings, the annual general memDershipmeeting of the ABRJ\m~mber8 will be heldalong with other informative and educa­tional sessions. .

For those who wish to, tour Albuquer­que, we h~, to be able to work thrOughthe visitors bureau of Albuquerque Wset!1P tours. We. want to, show them our NewMexico mystique and hospitality. ', Our Rlans alSo include activities for the

youth, Slong with a youth meeting' to en­courage more youth participation tln'ough-out the Unit4ldStates. ", ,

All of the NMBHA general meDlbersbipwill be on this committee with Bob andDolly Wallace cluiiriI1gitiThey\YOtlld Jikeideas from ev~ne. Formore infOl'I,lUltioncall1JoP or Dollyat869-9198. ...

s ecialwinners, _."

September 6, 1992Buckskins will be shown at the State

Fair on September 20. The only classesavailable to all-breed exhibitors at thatshow will be the tiny tots Lead-Line andWalk·Trot classes.

Information about these shows may beobtained by ca1ling Sharon Eastman, 869­2763; Dolly or BOD Wallace, 869-9498; orLiz Schmidt, 281-5715.

ABBA 1993 CONVENTIONTO BE HELD INALBUQUERQUE '

The American BuckskiIi llegistry Asso­ciation is slated to hold the 1993 conven­tion, national awards ban9uet and its an­nual business meeti!Jgs m Albuqu~eand will be hosted bY the New MexICOBuckskin Horse Association. The exactdates are not confirmed at this tiDie, how- .ever it will be held in the monthofNovem-

NMBHA'S 1992 SEASONThe New Mexico Buckskin Horse Asso­

ciation starts its 1992 season on March 29with its first approved show at the BosqueFarms Arena. This show, like all theNMBHA regular shows, is doubled-jud2ed.Roping begins. at 7:00 A.M. and Iuilterclasses start at 8:00 A.M. Ashort devo­tional is held each show on Sunday justprior to the halter classes.

The club offers 51 approved classes forAmerican' Buckskin Registry Associationhorses, and 26 training classes for all·breed horses and mules. Awards are givenin ~n, Amateur, and Youth divisions forboth buckskin and all-breed exhibitors.The season's show schedule is as follows:

March 29, 1992May 2&3, 1992June 7,1992July 12, 1992August 2, 1992

NMQHA briefs

(C,?ntlnued from Page 9) GLADDEN ,AWARD, IMPRESSEVdSki Di BUCKSHOT· AWARD AND

anm.16nJehBREED AMATEUR- FOUNDERS AWARD·Trouble Lady Star

Belt Buckle-Linda Aldridge and CLA ' ~~SIDENT'S AWARD·~s A BrightPrince Skip. '.' Re~ew, owned and shown by Becky

RESERVE HI·POIN'l' A1LBREED Robmson.AMATEUR.Garment Bag-Pat Thompson NMBHA m~POINT BALTERand Blondyssmokiniewel. HORSE-Blondyssmokjnjewel owned by

SPECfALAWARDS Pat & Luke Thompson and shown by BobOWNERS INCENTIVE AWARD,' Wallace. .

Page 10 Enchanted Equine March. 1992

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t l--abIAoad

•d ,...ra Irdan Rosorvdan

BoIqlHl FIIIlI1S

~BraughtIWallace

Hubbard !I,

appoints GM '

869-5818

Farm & Ranch Supplies

-Tack- Vet Supplies• Pet Supplies- Cigarettes- Soft Drinks/Milk

SUN ARROW'S OUTPOST'

1/'t Mi., North of Bosque Farms on Chical Road~~~

iWall\a~e Quarter Horses1435 Lillie Dr. •

t:

: Bosque Farms, N.M.

, (50S) 869·919'8 ex

, March. 1992, Enchanted EqUine Page 11

Apparent Siewacide winCoquette Breeders Cup

ALBUQUERQUE - Apparent the 6furlongs in 1:1U, the second fastestSlewacide, the beneficiary ofa lMlrfect trip, ,running in the history of the trace. 'theswung out and collared a pm of tiring stakes record of 1:10.3 was set ,n 1991 byfront runners on Saturday, February 8, Fly Dragoness. ' ,1992, en route to a 814-length,triumph in The early pacesetters in the race werethe 6th renewal of the Coquette Breeders' .both game in defeat. An EneInY 0rtMYCup. ' Own, who equaled a track record he on

The first added money event of the sea- opening day by, zipping 5 furlongs i. 57son here at Th~ Downs which was reserved 'seconds flat, held gamely for seconq. Myfor older fillies and mares was never really Rachel, and invader from Turf Par/l.rlise,in doubt. Under a confident ride by Manny held for third.Ortiz, Apparent Slewacide rated just be­hind a fieree speed battle, moved out for'the drive and was drawing away at the, .Wlfe.

"She was fighting some dirt early be­cause we were stuck down on the inside,"said winningjockey Manny Ortiz, a regu-lar rider at Sunland Park. "Once we got I

outside on the turn, it was just a matter of RUIDOSO DOWNS, N.M. - In a muchletting her go." anticipated statement, President and CEO

Apparent Slewacide, who is owned and of Ruidoso Downs, ,R. D. Hubbard, an­trained by Clifford ~rt has, noYi cap- nounced that the new General Manager fortured 12 of32 career outings. The Wlnner's Ruidoso Downs would be Max Johnson.

,~ of the $18,550 purse boosted her "I am pleased tP. appoint Max as the'earmngs to 63,331. TIle 5-year-old New new geneial manag;er for Ruidoso Downs "Mexico-bred daughter ofSlewacide covered .said Hubbatd. ' '

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was the tim~t" Blackwell said. "I am veryhappy that au concerned have agreed withmy decision."

Blackwell, who joined AQHA in 1969,was aj)pOfu.~ to the })9Sition of ExecutiveVice President (formerly Executive Secre­tary) in 1976 after having served as theAssociation's Coordinator of Public In­formationl .assistant to the executive secre­tary and oirector ofpublic relations.

S Bar 0 Quarter Horses

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Sturdy But Inexpensive 'I . "~ PORTABLE CORRAL P4NEI.S AND BARNS ' " mp re sse V

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"B.Y.'s Cold Cash: 1982 Palomino Stallion,Silver Cash, Spot _alOminO Producer

, Start your breeding program willi this proven color and perfonnanceproducerl

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,

Apparent Siewacide pulls away at the wire to win the Coquette Breeders Cup.Manny Ortiz, Jr., was up on the horse owned and trained by Clifford Lambert.

.

BlackweilleavingAQUA executive post

Ronald Blackwell, the longest-servingExecutive Vice President in the 51~year

history of the AQHA. has announced hewill retire after the i992 AQHAConven­tion in March. Bill Brewer, the Associa­tion's Senior Director of Administrationand Marketing, will assume the duties of

, executive vice president."I have been thinking about early

rePrement for quite some time and feelthat for the association and for me, now

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Furr's /

Garbage. B.gs .

• March /8. /992 EDLP. Page 3

12 EX•• 2.9915 ixp. 3.4936 EXP. 5~99_

Usterine or Li.termint

Mouthwash320z

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Hi-Dri

To""e'.Decorated or TanPreprlced .69

Large Roll

10 Ct. Pk,~

•

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SPECIAL PURCHASE

YourC......

SPECIAL PURCHASE

•

Kleenex

'acia'Tissue'

Miller......eer~Lite, High Life,Genuine Draft,

Genuine Draft Light12 Pk. 12 Oz. Cans

24EX~

'Furr's

. 'rozen.Po'a'oesSteak Fries 2" Oz. ornny Toters 32 Oz•

SPECIAL PURCHASE

<'.

175 Ct. Pkg.Prepriced 1.T9,

.Assorted 5oftique,Assorted White

Sure or Secret

Wide So'idDeodoran's

All Types, 1.7 Oz.

.Exira Strengtlt

Tylenol'Tablets 60 Ct. or

Gelcaps 50 Ct.

,

SPECIAL PURCHASE •

,

Your Choice

.'~' '.- ,.

•

Peps;2 Ut.r Bt••

SPECIAL PURCHASE

. . ;"",,.;..•.'.

Hi-eBox 'rui, Drinles

All Varieties, 9 Pk. 8.4 Oz.

Kleenex

Balh TissueWhite or Assorted

4 Roll Pkg.

Huggies

DiapersBoy & Girl

Furr's

Gra"eJe"y. '2 Lb. Jar

,

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Furr's

~Creamer~.~oi])airYl : ., ..:Regular or Ute.' i1.,Oz•.Jar

Gerber 2nd Baby

'oodor.Juice4 Oz. Jars

$.For

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.. .·P".:t. Jlr'.~;.$sing.., '''",.,r Chol~.:: rwlIjP"'.t4lcO~;$!.II'.''I" Prill's

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SPECIAL. PURCHASE

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SPECIAL PURCHASE

STRAINSD

FOODS

. ,

Small 60 CI'.,Medium 40 Ct.,

. l.arg.<t.~o Ct.,:,·'~~Lar.~6Ct., ......~ , .. _ ..' -

SPECIAL PURCHASE,

.

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YOUI' chOic.Mlim or A'rl~a..Viol.,

4 Inch'

2·· ·9··.···. .". "". .- . -"

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Premium Baking

Potafoes.Lbs.$For

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Young & Tender

~sparagus

;

Cello P-.ck

Crisp Radis"es.. 60

S-.For··

EVERYDAY LOllVER PRICE

Fresh

Laven"er BlueBouque,.

BulkBy The Pound

Beans& R;~e

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$For.

•. .- ;;-,-i'~

By The Bunch .Green Onions

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)J;" -,."'-- ~-4-.... - - - -: . . ' . ,I;\.VER~Y;PAY LOllVER PRICE

I ~ E\(E.RY9AY LOllVER PRICE

Lb.

lb.

$For

JuicyLimes

Sweet & Juicy

Navel Oranges

. . .SPECIAL PURCHASE

••

Large White .

Seedless Grapes

EVERYDAY LOllVER. PRICE

•

1. ,

Mur..h /8. /992. EDLP. PaRe 4

•

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I­i

Enola-'

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WZC-1

Eagle"

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*Let UsSupply AllYour Lawn&G'arden

Needs!

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$3'i9

99~.

$3([9

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Ames/EooleWelded Bow Rake• Forged heRd• 54'" handle• American Made

18-016/126033

4Cu. ft.'Wheelbarrow• seamless steel tray with enamoled finish.14" pneumatic tire

/3I!!l8S

I

Ames/EooleRound Point Shovel.47- handle

1&-543/121889

Amas/EaoleWelded Garden Hoe• Flame-toughBned handle• American Made

11J..501/126D35

"

Canadian

Sphagnum Moss• Improves aeration & (p..x\ure• High waler~holdjngcapacity• Naturally dried by sun 8. wind

/61325

Organic

COW Manure>• Improves quality of 50,1• Weed-free

/89498

FOXWORTHGALBRAITH

Decoralive BarkPine Nuggets

/85009

Pine BarkMulch• High moisture retention• Controls weeds longer thon peat

/60032

,i

-, -

- -~

199~. @~ppytighl 'OJlworth- Galbraith "umber Company

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$1'29Eli""

$ .6B!J!lli

$6t!JJ

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Teknpr Apex CoronelCll>Garden Hose.1/2' .50"• 2 plV construction• Solid brass couplings

156&-50/93055

Teknor Apex CoronolCll>Garden Hose• !;/II". 50'• ::i ply reInforced construction• SeUd-brass couplingsII 2: Year guarantee

8500-5l1/26587

MelnorAqUa-Gun@ ...With l/j"""d lld.pllir.. M.dl!'(jrIJIJlh~lli1p'ctm....rl.l.• A~a.!9lrlilTl filie lIilstlo Jal stream

420C/llll9llO

MelnorOscillating Sprinkler,-. 'With Aqua-Ga'uae'IU• Waters up 10.2.600 sq. It.

026/26685

II/Ielnor SprInkler-,8ubbler Sprinkler

5330C/2a730

10· X 20"Deck Package• Plenty of room for lawn furniture

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Fuller O'Brien Ponchromo

Wood Stain640-00-004/91119

$ .~9

Caulking Gun/63331

Paint

Roller & Trav Set/28000

$1!l9

•

$1~9 ~_'/f/jaMER$.

$1f!9fi31EUKERS.

$1!P

$ll!,,9

•

:r $1293" $194

4" $249Economy

Paint Brushes/70660-61-82

KVIIlkset Formingtonllll $ ?1»CI5Entrance Handleset ~~~

670GKSP-US5/41913

KVIIlksot TVlollllEntry Lockset• EKtorior koy. interior turn burton• Polished brass• Amoric8n·MadD

4DOT-3CPl<A3/13399D

KVIIlksot Single Cyllqller $111A9~:I~~lk~~~rior turn bUlton U;:;;" .",,_1

• Polished brass66D-3CPKAO/1DI915

KVIIlkset Doublo Cylinder $11JQ9Deadlock d::;~ 1~f~~:!3~• Polishod brass r1nlsh "1.l........~1 •• Key in either side retracts solid steel dead'bolt

665-3CPKA9/101620

Blank Keys/63196 .

•

MaceoLiquid Nails

/15650

MacklanburD-DuncanSpackling Compound17202/98590 __---~

Elmor's CarpenterWood GlueE'101/15616

$199--Mocklanbul"g-Duncnn Pint

Wall & Ceiling Spackling17220/116122

Elmer~s CorpenterWood FillerE831/5D768

. .

Fullor O"BrienExterior House & Trim Latex

664-00-001/91073

Macklanburg-Duncan

5-Year Latex Caulk14563/4691

..

.

Strypozo

Paint RemoverST-0/15075

.$5f!!

Building'Ma.terialSCenter'

"

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Fullor O'Brien Ful-FlollllLatex Semi-Gloss Enamel

614-00-001/90417

".

Muriatic Acid/14903

Th~e~uyin'Povver of

Over 50·.. ;~Stores

<.'·;,'·,:·1\11..00$" .··:"····Lower'c~,P'ricesfor~: -,'.:i.···"YouI·,'

:6/:,~:H~~:~:.:·.';,;~p~;;>;,< f'l./,>:-:' :/~ , ',. """ - """':'

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Macklanburg·Duncan SlIIconlzod Acrylic

25 Year Caulk14340/37616

" ...

$1{!!J

*Colors Available-No Mixing Charge!

Cliii:lli"

$Z!l!""" ~---~

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Paint Thinner/4R409

Fuller O'Urlen Liquid Volvet

Latex Flat Wall Paint602-00-00 1/9034R

69!:,

3/4"xl0

Masking Tape/48401

$!H9r--"'~,

$5!l{1

$7!!!!

Roller FrameFRAMR4W-09/2808 1

9"

Fuller O·Brien Master Marine

Spar Varnish650-on-004/91192

.4' x 0' x 1/8" Uerwlck BirchPrefinished Paneling• ll{lhlWHluht• Easy to 1nslUII

/151012

Ful-Pru' ....-==-__r-'Latex Wall Paint

600-00-001/90340

Stanley ThrihyTM

Crosscut SaW'15-726/11377

$1!t9

HempeMitre Box Kit

36021/123509

4' X 0' X 1/8" Hampton AshPrefinished Paneling• LlllhlWPluht• Easy lu IIlstdll

/151045

16 Oz.. Fiberglass

ClaW' HammerHAMCFGI-1Sfi8964

• •

•

4' x 0" x lf8" Harvest

Prefinished Paneling• ll~JtIIWI'lg"t

• Easy 0 in~tall

11 Slf)47

Sfanley.lobmastor™

Carpenter's Level42-2~4/24163

Spoo·Doo $199SaW'horse Brackets P.i, ,. .""

300/23255 / J • a,

Stanloy $1 AQ9 .. 1 -~. ,~.100' Measuring Tape ~i:j!!""

34·500/24606 __-~'" .

Stanloy . $279Magnetic Stud Finder EaCh.,.",:!!,.

47·400/23081

4' X 0' x 1/8" Rasberry Pecan $1':¥I9Prefinished Paneling ~~,

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$9flfJ~

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Woods Wire 6 OutletPower Strip

799163938

--+--

Fluorescent Tube/49910

..Yn....""Q\,..

wzc-a

$2?.!!

Lampholders/89136'-35

"A" Grado White _Combination Co""m~m:":oil;.d~e

/156930

Single $4ffJ- DOUbl:SrA.9

"-:;'~h

Designer Bathwaro·· .t!>CQ12 ff""":';" _ ~11,Towel Bar ri/6u-::,," '-IlL - --=~

18-CIB9144 9"'."'-' Elich

Designer Balhwere $9!!.,9 _i-r.Recessed Soap Dish E."" '--t:;,'j

RSB-C/69116 $ 9-"',ii

Deslgnor BalhwBro ~fI -",pe.

Chrome Soap Holder..._ , {S-C/89113 ~""'".. -~~~.!J

Dosigner BOlhwore $ 5!!.!!Chrome Towel Ring

TR-C/69140

Inside FrostLiaht Bulbs

/a'i238-28319.20-21

, ...., .

Woods Wire 16/3Extension Cord

268/26945-46

50' $Zf!9100'$115lh

. Dlemond F

Wall Fixture4012-81</77763

Benner Chrom..Lavatory Faucet.. With pop-up

101-DLPII56322

WoodonBathroom Seat

/28866

Venlty Fleir Val-U-Prol!llVanity• Top 'included• 1 door cabinet• 19~ x 16-• Antique while with gold handles

VlP19B/16985

Venlty Flair

Oakview Vanity.19-)(16-• Rich oak finish• Porcnlain & brass style hardware• With Top, 0196/110610

Vanity FlairOakview Vanity• '2 doors'.18~ x24- .• Top Not Included

0240/115737

Vanity FlairOakview Vanity.30-x1S­.2 doors• Top Not Included

030G/124390

Triangle "Galaxy'Medicine Cabinet• Revorsible for right or loft openings.14-x18-• Adjustable sholves• Mirrored door

87221.93/65829

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,"'-~; -. -

150 WallFlood Bulb

/35185 .

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Leviton Type RRotary Dimmer

005-6602/92319

$4!l{J .

Diamond F CeramicWall Fixture ­

751·WHn7692

$9[!.9Ell""

C' .: Co::- I

$4!J!l!!~Q

. ~ ."_111"":/1.PeerloS.'l.r;.---r -_.COT

Tub/Shower Faucet• Single Handle

0730/30022

Under-CabinetLight Fixture

/43236

OYourDecorating

ChoicesAre

EndlessWhen You

Start AtFoxvvorth­Galbraith!

.$6ff!

,

Leviton 3-WeyQuiet Switch

101·1453-ISP/120861

Korol~::::::=J Tub/Shovver Unit

121-01/90272

Diamond FCeiling Fixture

650-WHfl7629

Creftmas.ter 14!J!lf!ElectriC Water Heater• 30 gallon !N'Jt-J:'!:!J

CREFR-90320/151710 $ 39!!.,9Croftmoster EnOrgy.sover:J Elich

Natural (ias Water Heater .....:l"'"• 30 gallon

CRBVF-90333T/147117 $19.'~""';:~h

Creftmoster Energy Soverlll>L.P. Gas Water Heater• 30 gallon e,.~.v.ll'

CABVF~0333np/147120

.,;.----"'------..:.---'

,

UtilityShoplight

/54166

•,

Pesdeu r\Wt8d

Lavatory Faucet• wrll1 pop-up .

9620/30031

Korol 1 PlecoShower Unit

611-01/90447

.

Le~!J!l~c'fJ~~Tubes ~

Double Outlet/49924

Ivoty or Brown

WeslWlnd Deluxe 52"Ceiling Fan

fl7516-17

Sch.40

Per Foot

1{X'

3/4"

1"

Westwind 52" HuggerCpiling Fan

/94946

1 Polo 0

Quiet Switch/49931

175 WallSecurity Light Fixture

FXTSEC-175VV/65467

'"ory or Brown

ZZ' x 33"'x .,..21 Gauge

zz· x 33"" JI( rZOOaugo

Sinkmester' 1/2 HP.t!>CnG5Garbage Disposal "'Ua-:..:"

750/60365

Steinless SteelDouble Sinks

/49532-33-113599Lorsen

Duo Basket Strainer/64815

PeerlessKitchen Faucet• Single handle• With Spray

8500/30017

Peerless • Cost $49.99Kitchen Faucet Mall-In' 5.: nn• Double Handles _Oabats - --!&Il!K..,..._

.~il~~~gl7 l. c::: $44.99Sinkmaster 1/3 HP$'~nG5Garbage Disposer ~a-:..:"

450/60364

Sinkmaster 1/2 HP$'OnG5G:~~o~peDisposal "~~h .In~""'nr _1:1.-....BannerLavatory Faucet

101-0/86743

AmetekSlim Water Filter.3/4- cloar

PVCHCL-Sl/46934

..,

• N.S.F. Approved.ea.yto Cut• UgtilWelghl·Durabl.·V atil.

P ur...aled for coldwater IIpplicatian

Qua~itv,·Selection,

Service, and LOWPRICESI

•