archives.lincolncountynm.govarchives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads/publications... · c...

8
c• .. .. ji .... i ... F' pc w-.-.-...-........ -..--'._ .......__... -. P__.. .. - ......... ..__......_ ....._ .... - __ ------- --- -- ...-----.-....-...- --- --- - .... --- ,..-' -.... - .....- - SOUTHWEST MICROPUBLlSlllr\G 2626 E. Y AT'DELL DR, EL PASO, TX 79903 Summer is almost over and Carrizozo Schools are getting ready for another year. Pre-registration for Car- rizozo High School students grades 9-12, will be from 9 to 3 p.m. Monday, Aug. 13 at the high school office. All boys and girls who wish to participate in Grizzly fall athletic (football, volley- ball) can pick up their physi- cal forms at the high school office. Forms need to be returned to the office by Aug. 13, the first day of practice. Formore information call Margie at the school. Class C landfill opened The Village of Capitan opened its Class C landfill Aug. 7. The landfill will be open from 8:15 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Charges to dump con- struction trash only are as follows: -pickup truck (classified as single axle vehicles with beds not to exceed eight feet), $6 a load. -trailers or other trucks; up to eight feet, $6; eight-12 feet, $12; 12-16 feet, $20; 16 feet and over, $20 plus $1 per foot over 16 feet. Commercial haulers will be charged at the rate of $7 per yard. The gate keeper will charge commercial haul- ers by the size of the truck. Municipalities or their agents will be billed monthly. All others win pay at the gate un less other arrangements are made. The Capitan landfill will not accept any household. garbage. Summer ending, school beginning WHILE HOT DOG, burrito, Indian and snow cone vendors conduct brisk business in the background, "Billy" re-enacts for the NEWS his famous tIn-type pose. WilliamH. Cox, formerly of Bartow. FL, lives In L1ticoln and was the winner of the Billy the Kid look-a-like contest In RUidoso. Cox said he has many other simil- larities to the real Kid: he Is Irish, lost his mother at a young age, and does odd jobs to make a living. Allsup's in Carrizozo went from $1.14.9 for unleaded lastweek to $1.24.9 Wednesday morning. Capitan Chevron had self-service unleaded at (Con't. on P. 3) a.m. The livestock buyers lunch begins at 11:30 p.m. At 1 p.m. the Junior Livestock Sale begins in the show ring. Rick Walters will be the sale auctioneer. Last year 25 buyers purchased the winning animals. The fair ends at 3 p.m. Saturday, when entries must be taken home. Any entry taken before 3 p.m. will for- feit all premiums. The fair board and Extension Service will not be responsible for any exhibits left after 3 p.m. In addition to the carni- val, exhibits and livestock shows varius organizations and services will have educa- tional booths, crafts will be for sale, as well as food, ,\ ESTABLISHED 1905 raISe (Con't. on P. 2) Posse; best frontier group, Army of New Mexico Terri- torial Militia; best frontier man, Hopper Shannon, Las Cruces; 2nd place, Mr. Col- vin; best frontier woman, Mrs. Shannon, Las Cruces; 2nd place, Mrs. Colvin; best couple, Katherine Sanchez and Bill Wise of the Last Escape of Billy the Kid folk pageant cast; 2nd place, Alli- son and Mike Walstad, Ruid- oso Downs; best children's entry, Laura Amastae of the Last Escape of Billy the Kid cast; 2nd place, Seabron Ward, Lincoln; best wagon, Grand Marshal's wagon, Hoof and Wheels Group, Carlsbad; 2nd place, Sage- brush Stagecoach with pageant can-can girls, Ron The lowest price in Lin- coln County was at the Ruid- oso Shamrock where self- service unleaded was $1.21.9 Wednesday morning. The operator said the price had actually gone down two cents from a high earlier in the week. Power Car Wash on Sud- derth in Ruidoso, which had been at $1.11.9 for unleaded last week, went to $1.18.9 over the weekend. He sold out his supply at that price and will go up to $1.24.9 when the next delivery is made. Fina Minit Mart at the Y of Highway 70 and Sudderth Drive had unleaded at $1.27.9 Wednesday. The same gas was $1.24.9 Friday. In Carrizozo the lowest prices Wednesday morning were $1.23.9 for unleaded at Carrizozo Fina and Phillips 66. At Fina prices were raised five cents Friday night, but Tuesday after- noon, the pumps were changed to reflect the higher figure. or poisonous pets allowed. The category of pets include: tallest dog, shortest dog, largest cat, smallest cat, pet with longest tail, pet with shortest tail, best groomed pet, pet doing the most tricks and most unusual pet. Following the pet show is the Special Lead Class, which is open to Lincoln County boys and girls. There will be two age groups: 2-5 and 6-9. Exhibitors will show at halter a sheep or goat, any age, breed or sex. Contes- tants will be judged as a pair, on appearance and show- manship. Prizes will go to the first five places. Awards will be given to winners of adult and junior divisions beginning at 10:30 gasoline caUSIng concern County Fair full swing CARRIZOZO, N.M. 88301 Aug. 3, 4 and 5 marked this year's Old Lincoln Days in Lincoln. Once again the annual festivities included a parade that travelled the length of town on Sunday afternoon. Winners were: Best mus- ical group, pipes and drums from the Texas 4th Cavalry of Lubbock, TX; best mounted law group, Chaves County Sheriff's Posse; 2nd place, Border Patrol from EI Paso, TX; best mounted group, Texas 4th Cavalry; 2nd place, Charros los Capor- ales of Roswell; bestmalerid- er, Antonio Salvarrey of Charros los Caporales; 2nd place, Ron Andrews, Ruid- oso; best female rider, Allison Walstad, Ruidoso Downs; 2nd place, Nora Hains of the Chaves County Sherifrs prlC.eS Rush to Lincoln Days parade winners announced Drivers everywhere were in for a surprise when they went to the gas pumps this week-higher prices. Here in the Southwest, just next to the oil patch, prices are going up with the rest of the nation. Increases of up to 15 cents per gallon were clocked on gas pumps throughout Lincoln County, and else- where in the state, according to statewide news sources. Most gasoline retailers are blaming increases on dis- tributors, who blame the large producers who set the prices to the distributors. Most blame is being placed on the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq and the threat of Saudi Arabia, which supply about 50 percent of the nation's crude oil. In Lincoln County the highest prices for unleaded were in Hondo and Corona. For full-service unleaded, the price Wednesday morn- ing was $1.35.9 a gallon. Those stations do not have self-service pumps. stock committee will judge the entries. The exhibition hall remains open until 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11, the building opens at 8 a.m. and the junior exhibitors' coffee begins. Coffee, milk and doughnuts will be served to exhibitors in the fair build- ing. All exhibitors and inter- ested are invited to attend. At 8:30 the popular pet show begins. Entries will be received beginning at 7:45 a.m. in the show ring. No spe- cies of animal shown in the fair maybe entered. All pets must be restrained, no unru- ly pets will be allowed. The contest superintendent will determine the pets' disposi- tion. No vicious, dangerous In 'The Official Newspaper of Lincoln County' ta said at the meeting many firefighters could not attend because of work schedules. After discussion, trustees tentatively approved paying the fees out of the fire protec- tion fund if it appeared the men would be taking new courses. Kuhnel contacted the state fire marshal's office and found the fees required for (Con't. on P. 3) By DORIS CHERRY Come to the Lincoln County Fair! . The fair which began in Capitan Wednesday con- tinues through Saturday, with some surprises this year. One big attraction is the lO-ride carnival which began today (Thursday) and con- tinues through Saturday at noon. In addition to the carni- val, which the Lincoln Coun- ty Fair Board hopes will help attract more people to the annual event, are the lives- tock shows, sales and another new a'ddition-the Senior Citizens' Bake-off Friday. Today (Thursday) Aug. 9, the market steer show begins at 1 p.m. in the livestock are- na, at 2:30 p.m. rabbit and poultry judging begins. The exhibItion hall opened to the public at 8 a.m. today and remains open until 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10 the build- ing opens to the public at 8 a.m. At 9 a.m. the market lamb show begins. Entries to the Senior Citizens' Bake-off will be taken until noon. Any- one 55 and over can enter, but organizers says cheese- cakes, custard or creme pies will not be allowed. The live- now Lincoln THURS., AUGUST 9, 1990 for this year's academy and why the same firefighters go every year. Mayor Cecilia Kuhnel asked ifthe men were repeat- ing the same courses or if they planned to attend new ones. Vallejos was the only firefighter who had not attended any annual school before. None of the firefigh- ters were at the town meeting. Trustee Gilbert Archule- VOL. 85, NUMBER 31 Firefighters refuse to attend fire academy Some Carrizozo Volun- teer firefighters decided not to go to fire academy in Socor- ro this year. Juan Jiron, Mike Monr- real, Bob Hemphill Jr. and Bobbie Vallejos requested the Carrizozo town trustees approve fire school registra- tion fees of$1860 at the tQwn meeting July 24. At that meeting there was some dis- cussion among trustees about the high cost requested ALEXANDER McSWEEN (Bill Wise, Carrizozo) bites the dust, Bible in hand, during 'Sunday's pageant performance in Lincoln. After all was said and done, Main Street (back In the Lincoln County War days) was lined with men who died with their boots on. Meanwhile, this year marks Billy's 50th -last escape." THE SAGEBRUSH Stagecoach with a load of can-can girls was among the parade entries at Sunday's events, part of Lincoln's annual 3-day celebration focused around the famous (or infam- ous) Billy the Kid. The parade was a potpourri of cavalry men, mounted groups, dancing Indians, Mexicans in sombreros per- forming rope tricks, mountain men, pioneer women and mer- chants as they may have looked in the late 1880s.

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Page 1: archives.lincolncountynm.govarchives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads/publications... · c • .... ji ....i ...F' pc w-.-.-...-........-..--'._.......__...-. P__.. .. -

c • .... ji .... i ... F' pc w-.-.-...-........-..--'._.......__...-. P__.... - ......... • ..__......_ ....._ ....- __ ------- ~ --- -- ...-----.-....-...- --- --- - .... --- ,..-' -.... ~ ~ - .....- -

SOUTHWEST MICROPUBLlSlllr\G2626 E. YAT'DELL DR,

EL PASO, TX 79903

Summer is almost overand Carrizozo Schools aregetting ready for anotheryear.

Pre-registration for Car­rizozo High School studentsgrades 9-12, will be from 9a.m~ to 3 p.m. Monday, Aug.13 at the high school office.

All boys and girls whowish to participate in Grizzlyfall athletic (football, volley­ball) can pick up their physi­cal forms at the high schooloffice.

Forms need to bereturned to the office by Aug.13, the first day of practice.

Formore information callMargie at the school.

Class Clandfillopened

The Village of Capitanopened its Class C landfillAug. 7.

The landfill will be openfrom 8:15 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Tuesday through Saturday.

Charges to dump con­struction trash only are asfollows:

-pickup truck (classifiedas single axle vehicles withbeds not to exceed eight feet),$6 a load.

-trailers or other trucks;up to eight feet, $6; eight-12feet, $12; 12-16 feet, $20; 16feet and over, $20 plus $1 perfoot over 16 feet.

Commercial haulers willbe charged at the rate of $7per yard. The gate keeperwill charge commercial haul­ers by the size of the truck.

Municipalities or theiragents will be billed monthly.All others win pay at the gateun less other arrangementsare made.

The Capitan landfill willnot accept any household.garbage.

Summer ending,school beginning

WHILE HOTDOG, burrito, Indian b~ead'and snow cone vendorsconduct brisk business in the background, "Billy" re-enacts forthe NEWS his famous tIn-type pose. WilliamH. Cox, formerly ofBartow. FL, lives In L1ticoln and was thewinnerof the Billy the Kidlook-a-like contest In RUidoso. Cox said he has many other simil­larities to the real Kid: he Is Irish, lost his mother at a young age,and does odd jobs to make a living.

Allsup's in Carrizozowent from $1.14.9 forunleaded lastweek to $1.24.9Wednesday morning.

Capitan Chevron hadself-service unleaded at

(Con't. on P. 3)

a.m.The livestock buyers

lunch begins at 11:30 p.m.At 1 p.m. the Junior

Livestock Sale begins in theshow ring. Rick Walters willbe the sale auctioneer. Lastyear 25 buyers purchased thewinning animals.

The fair ends at 3 p.m.Saturday, when entries mustbe taken home. Any entrytaken before 3 p.m. will for­feit all premiums. The fairboard and Extension Servicewill not be responsible forany exhibits left after 3 p.m.

In addition to the carni­val, exhibits and livestockshows varius organizationsand services will have educa­tional booths, crafts will befor sale, as well as food,

,\ ESTABLISHED 1905

• •raISe

(Con't. on P. 2)

Posse; best frontier group,Army of New Mexico Terri­torial Militia; best frontierman, Hopper Shannon, LasCruces; 2nd place, Mr. Col­vin; best frontier woman,Mrs. Shannon, Las Cruces;2nd place, Mrs. Colvin; bestcouple, Katherine Sanchezand Bill Wise of the LastEscape of Billy the Kid folkpageant cast; 2nd place, Alli­son and Mike Walstad, Ruid­oso Downs; best children'sentry, Laura Amastae of theLast Escape of Billy the Kidcast; 2nd place, SeabronWard, Lincoln; best wagon,Grand Marshal's wagon,Hoof and Wheels Group,Carlsbad; 2nd place, Sage­brush Stagecoach withpageant can-can girls, Ron

The lowest price in Lin­coln County was at the Ruid­oso Shamrock where self­service unleaded was $1.21.9Wednesday morning. Theoperator said the price hadactually gone down two centsfrom a high earlier in theweek.

Power Car Wash on Sud­derth in Ruidoso, which hadbeen at $1.11.9 for unleadedlast week, went to $1.18.9over the weekend. He soldout his supply at that priceand will go up to $1.24.9when the next delivery ismade.

Fina Minit Mart at the Yof Highway 70 and SudderthDrive had unleaded at$1.27.9 Wednesday. Thesame gas was $1.24.9 Friday.

In Carrizozo the lowestprices Wednesday morningwere $1.23.9 for unleaded atCarrizozo Fina and Phillips66. At Fina prices wereraised five cents Fridaynight, but Tuesday after­noon, the pumps werechanged to reflect the higherfigure.

or poisonous pets allowed.The category of pets

include: tallest dog, shortestdog, largest cat, smallest cat,pet with longest tail, pet withshortest tail, best groomedpet, pet doing the most tricksand most unusual pet.

Following the pet show isthe Special Lead Class,which is open to LincolnCounty boys and girls. Therewill be two age groups: 2-5and 6-9. Exhibitors will showat halter a sheep or goat, anyage, breed or sex. Contes­tants will be judged as a pair,on appearance and show­manship. Prizes will go to thefirst five places.

Awards will be given towinners of adult and juniordivisions beginning at 10:30

gasoline•caUSIng concern

County Fairfull swing

CARRIZOZO, N.M. 88301

Aug. 3, 4 and 5 markedthis year's Old Lincoln Daysin Lincoln.

Once again the annualfestivities included a paradethat travelled the length oftown on Sunday afternoon.

Winners were: Best mus­ical group, pipes and drumsfrom the Texas 4th Cavalryof Lubbock, TX; bestmounted law group, ChavesCounty Sheriff's Posse; 2ndplace, Border Patrol from EIPaso, TX; best mountedgroup, Texas 4th Cavalry;2nd place, Charros los Capor­ales ofRoswell; bestmalerid­er, Antonio Salvarrey ofCharros los Caporales; 2ndplace, Ron Andrews, Ruid­oso; bestfemale rider, AllisonWalstad, Ruidoso Downs;2nd place, Nora Hains of theChaves County Sherifrs

•prlC.eSRush to

Lincoln Days paradewinners announced

Drivers everywhere werein for a surprise when theywent to the gas pumps thisweek-higher prices.

Here in the Southwest,just next to the oil patch,prices are going up with therest of the nation.

Increases of up to 15cents per gallon were clockedon gas pumps throughoutLincoln County, and else­where in the state, accordingto statewide news sources.

Most gasoline retailersare blaming increases on dis­tributors, who blame thelarge producers who set theprices to the distributors.Most blame is being placedon the invasion of Kuwait byIraq and the threat of SaudiArabia, which supply about50 percent of the nation'scrude oil.

In Lincoln County thehighest prices for unleadedwere in Hondo and Corona.For full-service unleaded,the price Wednesday morn­ing was $1.35.9 a gallon.Those stations do not haveself-service pumps.

stock committee will judgethe entries.

The exhibition hallremains open until 8 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 11, thebuilding opens at 8 a.m. andthe junior exhibitors' coffeebegins. Coffee, milk anddoughnuts will be served toexhibitors in the fair build­ing. All exhibitors and inter­ested are invited to attend.

At 8:30 the popular petshow begins. Entries will bereceived beginning at 7:45a.m. in the show ring. No spe­cies of animal shown in thefair maybe entered. All petsmust be restrained, no unru­ly pets will be allowed. Thecontest superintendent willdetermine the pets' disposi­tion. No vicious, dangerous

•In

'The Official Newspaper of Lincoln County'

ta said at the meeting manyfirefighters could not attendbecause of work schedules.

After discussion, trusteestentatively approved payingthe fees out of the fire protec­tion fund if it appeared themen would be taking newcourses.

Kuhnel contacted thestate fire marshal's office andfound the fees required for

(Con't. on P. 3)

By DORIS CHERRY

Come to the LincolnCounty Fair!

. The fair which began inCapitan Wednesday con­tinues through Saturday,with some surprises thisyear.

One big attraction is thelO-ride carnival which begantoday (Thursday) and con­tinues through Saturday atnoon.

In addition to the carni­val, which the Lincoln Coun­ty Fair Board hopes will helpattract more people to theannual event, are the lives­tock shows, sales andanother new a'ddition-theSenior Citizens' Bake-offFriday.

Today (Thursday) Aug. 9,the market steer show beginsat 1 p.m. in the livestock are­na, at 2:30 p.m. rabbit andpoultry judging begins. TheexhibItion hall opened to thepublic at 8 a.m. today andremains open until 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 10 the build­ing opens to the public at 8a.m. At 9 a.m. the marketlamb show begins. Entries tothe Senior Citizens' Bake-offwill be taken until noon. Any­one 55 and over can enter,but organizers says cheese­cakes, custard or creme pieswill not be allowed. The live-

nowLincoln

THURS., AUGUST 9, 1990

for this year's academy andwhy the same firefighters goevery year.

Mayor Cecilia Kuhnelasked ifthe men were repeat­ing the same courses or ifthey planned to attend newones. Vallejos was the onlyfirefighter who had notattended any annual schoolbefore. None of the firefigh­ters were at the townmeeting.

Trustee Gilbert Archule-

VOL. 85, NUMBER 31

Firefighters refuse toattend fire academy

Some Carrizozo Volun­teer firefighters decided notto go to fire academy in Socor­ro this year.

Juan Jiron, Mike Monr­real, Bob Hemphill Jr. andBobbie Vallejos requestedthe Carrizozo town trusteesapprove fire school registra­tion fees of$1860 at the tQwnmeeting July 24. At thatmeeting there was some dis­cussion among trusteesabout the high cost requested

ALEXANDER McSWEEN (Bill Wise, Carrizozo) bites the dust, Bible in hand, during 'Sunday'spageant performance in Lincoln. After all was said and done, Main Street (back In the LincolnCounty War days) was lined with men who died with their boots on. Meanwhile, this year marksBilly's 50th -last escape."

THE SAGEBRUSH Stagecoach with a load of can-can girls wasamong the parade entries at Sunday's events, part of Lincoln'sannual 3-day celebration focused around the famous (or infam­ous) Billy the Kid. The parade was a potpourri of cavalry men,mounted groups, dancing Indians, Mexicans in sombreros per­forming rope tricks, mountain men, pioneer women and mer­chants as they may have looked in the late 1880s.

Page 2: archives.lincolncountynm.govarchives.lincolncountynm.gov/wp-content/uploads/publications... · c • .... ji ....i ...F' pc w-.-.-...-........-..--'._.......__...-. P__.. .. -

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FRESH RIPE. TOMATOES

BLVE BUNNY

ICE CREAM

l'2-GAL. •••••••••• $189

LB•••••••••••••3/99~

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Del Monte, FRUITCOCKTAIL , 17-<>z. 87"

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Del Monte, PeeledTOMATOES l'Ul-OZ. 69'

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P,Iceo Elleclive AUG. 13 • AUGUST 18, 1990

$11.4924-PACK

BUDWEISER JiM BEAM

415 12th 51.' - carrizozo

.I.'S FDDD .IRT

4-H COUNCIL PRESIDENT Scott McCaJl presants tIla Indlvldu·aI high~polnt plaque In meats Identification to Cheryl Hightowerof Uncaln County. Hightower won the award duiing the 1990State 4~HConference held recenUy at NewMexico State Univer­sity In Las Cruces. (NMSU) Ag Info photo)

Chef Boy_••BEEFARONl•••.....•..••1S-Os. 93'

Dull, Lemon Pp. 1." $~ETERGENT IIO-Oz.. 1"

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Kraft v.IvMIII • 39SHELLS It CHEESE ••••.•12-<Jz. 1

Su..hln. . . $ 48CIlEEZ-ITS..•......••..•.. I.CJ..Oa. 1

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nearby aquifer due to batTelleakage. The barrels' con~

tents had to be decontami~

nated. the water punfied,and on-site trenchesbackfilled.

James was the chairmanofhis group ofthree teachersand three students. He pre­sented a design proposal for

. cleanup ofthe waste site andfielded questions fromNMSU professors:. For hisefforts, James' group placedthird of10 groups in the com­petition. Most groups.·including James' group.worked through the night tocomplete the proJect.

merchant, and Atlantic Rich­field supervisor as well ashisrecord ofOOing the last admi~nistrator of the Carrizozo..Lincoln County Hospital.

A barbecue dinner wascatered by the Cirele JRestaurant of RuidosO andthe Phillip Ortiz band fromCarrizoZo entertained guestsas Pauline McGarry Whit­taker andAlton B. Whittakerlead the party onto the dancefloor. Over 100 p~ople

attended. including out-of­town guests from Carlsbad,Albuquerque, Nogal. SanPatricio. Hondo. Lincoln,Colorado and Texas.

Whittaker said. "If yousurvive until you are 80.everybody is surprised thatyou are alive, surprised. youcan walk, surprised that youcan reveal lucid intervals,much less dance: Life begid.sat 80."

•semInar

. ~~(8/oi::i·''':.';'-;;: ,~" -- ,,-

James Silva, a junior atCarrizozo High School, parti­cipated in an engineeringseminar hosted by New Mex­ico State University.

Purpose of this seminarwas to stimulate interest inthe field of engineering. Theseminar WB8 held from July22-27. James was one of 30students across New Mexicoto be selected. to attend theseminar.

Professors from NewMexico State Universityspent the week lecturingabout various engineeringtechniques and presentedproblems for students tosolve. The students weregiven orientation briefingsconcerning the four majorbranches of engineering;electrical, chemical. civil andmechanical. The next threedays were spent in a cl88s~

room examining fundamen~

tals of engineering concepts.Some of the important con­cepts presented were thelaws of mass conservation,elements ofdesign ofinciner­ators, and water purifica·tion, The major focus was onenvironmental concernsrelating to low level radioac­tive waste and water purifi~

cation. The students alsospent one day observingexperiments, some of whichwere on the cutting edge oftechnology. These experi­ments covered everythingfrom wastewater treatmentto laser photography. Theseminar culminated in grouppresentations ofa simulatedwaste contaminationproblem.

The problem presentedirithe seminar was similar tothe one encountered by theEPA in Canizozo. The prob­lem presented in this semi­nar concemed 5,000 barTe1sof contaminated cutting oilswhich contained toxic poi~

sons. The poisons were indanger of contaminating the

'.e... , •

Ellison, Hobbs; best float,Last Esespe or Billy the Kidpageant cast; 2nd place.American Legion, Capitan;best antique c:ar. Ken andJean Gromman. Roswell.

The S_pej:akes Aw....lwent to the lltlri'l l\Iexico 'Per­rltoriel MilitlL

Thi. year'o Orand Men·hels were Pe. and Lllota

. Pfingsten or·Lincoln. TheLincoln County Sheriff'sPe... cerved 8lIl!01or guard.Perede jn~~.w_ JanDavey.Iluklilllj!;~lJtIapp.Ruidoso DaWi!.:1l"lt'B~nieMattox•.R~·l'iIradeUneup man _Jlari1Ba1e.Lojpsticel eaol_ ab eaehend or the _lIcie.wu pro·

. vided bythe~ClllIftl¥Sherift's D~t.

Carrizozo studentattends

Alton B. Whiitaker cele·brated his birthday Aug. 4hosted by his children, Mr.and Mr.. Bobby Knight,Alton Reese Whittaker, andWilliam A Whittaker.

The Lincoln County FairBuilding was decorated atthe entrance with signaturemurals on the colonades byhis guests on one side and onthe other side by his grand­children clown to the fourthgeneration. The pot plants ,ofyellowmums sat bn the top ofboth colonades leading to adecopage of photographs ofthe McGarry-Whittakerfam­ily. then ofWhittaker's fami­ly and early life. Ken Cox. vid­eo recorded and commentedon each picture highlightingWhittaker's athletic abilityas a three-letter athlete infootball. track, and basket­ball backin Altoona. PA; alsohis. career as. a hardware

An 80th birthday bashfor Alton Bo Whittaker

•,~

~=;;

DIST.1/2

Ropingresultslisted

The first Corriente Cow­Belles Grady Le Eldridgeroping was held in Capitanthe first weekend. Theropingcontinued the followingweekend at· the GutierrezArena in Hondo.

The CowBelles gave a$360 scholarship to JohnParker, and $50 book scho­larships to Yvonne Montes,Sara Dockery, Jay Eldridgeand Lisa Edwards. All stu­dents are in an agriculturerelated major.

200 teams entered the #4roping. The average winners(based on three head roped)were Warren Franklin andDan Studdard 1st with atime of 31.31. They wonheadstalls. The team ofDeonBrewer.and Eddie Davis was2nd with a time of32.37; they'won halters. The team ofJimCooper andArt Franklin was3rd with a time of33.10. Theteam of Bill Jones and TomSkipworth was 4th with atime of 34.37. Curtis Payneand Phil Fifer were 5th witha time of 35.34, RogeneAlford and Art Franklin were6th with a time of 35.76.

Fast go~winnersofthe #4roping were Bill Jones andTom Skipworth 1st with atime of 5.40, they won ropes;Bill Jones and Eddie Davis,2nd with a time of 5.95; DonHinkle and Davis 3rd with atime of 6.22.

77 teams entered the #7roping. Average winners(based on three head) wereGerry Tully and Bubba Wil­son 1st, they won headstalls;Art Franklin and Tom Skip­worth, 2nd, they won halters;Patty Dixon and Wilson. 3rd;Tully and Skipworth 4th.

Fast~gowinners ofthe #7roping were Gerry Tully andJoe GutielTsz 1st with a timeof 6.01, they won ropes; Bill

(C~'t. on P. s)

GNUS TO MEHere is a gnus quiz: How

do we know gnus are smarterthan dogs? (Because youcan't teach an old dog gnutricks.) Are gnus full of mis­chief? (Yes, no gnus is goodgnus.)

the first to use the expression"red tape" to describe offiicalsluggishness and govern~

ment bureaucracy. Englishlawyers andgovernmentofti~cials traditionally tied offi­ciall papers together with redribbon, which they called redtape.

way

FAIR GOERSBEWARE

In medieval times, pigswere sold live at fairs andopen markets, where sellerswould tie up the pigs in bur­lap sacks. A gullible custom­er might end up buying a catinstead. When the buyerfinally opened his bag, thetruth was revealed.

Such is the story behindthe expression: "'Let the catour of the bag."

I have oft.en wonderedwhere our common express­ions originated. David Feld­man in Reader's Digestanswered some of my ques·tions regarding expressionsand how they started. Thearticle, aRed Tape Can GetYour Goat" was condensedfrom "Who Put the Butter inButterFly?"

"Get your goat" refers tothe uncanny ability of somepeople to initate. One theoryis that the phrase came fromthe practice ofhorse trainersof putting a companion installs with high-strung thor.oughbreds, to soothe them.Goats were among the mosteffective. Horses becameattached to the goats andrival barns would steal acompanion the night before arace. The next day, the upsethorse would under~perfonn.

Charles Dickens andThomas Carlyle were among

TODAY'S BUSHISMSBush's assaults against

the English language includetelling fellow economic sum~

miteers that "a new world offreedom lays before us," andurging them to "'have a verygood time at this museumwe're very proudful of."

Time comments: "A lan­guage we're very proudful oflies before us wounded."

WORTH REPEATING"In this age of shameless

self-"promotion, SupremeCourt nominee David Soutercomes onto the nationalstage as an oddity. No oneknows quite what to make ofa man who has a life, not alife-style, who lives modesty,works hard, spends ineon­spicously, attends church,enjoys solitude, honors hismother, and helps his neigh­bors." -Margaret Carlson..Time magazine, '"An 18thCentury Man."

umn in The New American.Rather is out on the lecturecircuit saying "importantthings and exhibiting hisown integrity."

At the Town Hall of Cali·fornia recently, he talkedabouthow he is committed to"news, all news, all the time."He made it cler that he hatesthe way television is mi1{ingnews and entertainment.

Ironically, a couplenights later, Rather is chat­ting with Arsenio Hall on hislate-night variety show.

COMMISSIONERUNCOLNCOUNTY

GENERAL ELECtION, NOV. to,

By the

SONS OF SILENCE"Everybody and their dog

are going to be there.""I think overall, busines­

ses feel good about the rally.""Every Harley rider I

know says he's corning up.""By Wednesday, Main

Street was a study in bluejeans, black T-shirts andleather."

According to a story inthe Albuquerque Journal,Sturgis, SD again hosted apaTty for thousands of visi­tors, most of whom ownHarley-Davidsons. The townof7,OOO was expected to draw140,000 to 400,000 bluejeaned and black T-shirtedbikers. Some rally-goersbelong to groups such asHell's Angels, Banditos BndSons of Silence.

WARNING LABELSA news item in Spotlight

says that Indiana officialshave been asked to placewarning labels on Bibleswhich it is aHowing theGideon Society to place inrooms at state park inns.

The request came fromthe Freedom From ReligionFoundation Inc., a nation­wide organization of agnos­tics and atheists based atMadison, WI. The waminglabel would read:

"'Warning! Literal Beliefin This Ih>ok May EndangerYour Health and Life."

The group also wants thestate to distribute Bible­debunking pamphlets.

Lincoln County News _...•..•..._.. .._•.. August 9, 1118O--PAGE 2

C. o.JJCHUCK"

By P.E. Chavez

JJLet Your Voice Be Hurd"

.'.. i

2nd & 3rd Generation Drillers

CERTIFIED DRILLERS& PUMP INSTALLERS

Call Wesley or O"rren lor all yourWell. Pump'" Windmill nH6!

Box 905. Bookout Rd.• N.W.TULAROSA, NM 88352585-2096 or 585-4445

DEMOCR/\TIC CANDIDATE FOR

HARD.NEWS DANDan Rather of CBS made

the Between The Lines col·

PORSCHE PARADESturgis, SD has motorcy­

cles. White Oaks, NM hasPony Express riders. Lin~

coIn, NM has Billy the Kid.Capitan, NM has the countyfair. Cloudcroft, NM hasPorsches.

Porsche Club of Americawill hold its first Concoursede Croft. road rally Sept. 1and 2 in Cloudcroft. Approxi~mately 30 cars will partici~

pate in the event. Activitieswill include a scenic coursethrough the SacramentoMountains, a build-your-ownsandwich luncheon, and tourof the Solar Observatory.

Cloudcroft's MountainMonthly reports that on Sun­day, Sept. 2 there will be aPorsche Parade, followed bya concourse.

ROMINGER

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Retaldo Aleey·Ve1. Robed Bu1lwd Jr..""" T".J_ Terr8i1-­Phlll8lt P. VIgI..­RebetlcaMaraan.........

Jim Nebaum...........0_Don Len_0_

COmplete Paint 80Sl!ndry Needs .

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

Finishes• Art Suppliu

257·74471308 Sudderth Dr.

· RUIDOSO:NM .

WAGON WHEELRESTAURANT

SERVINGB~kt.oSl & Lunch. . , . .-'--HOURSl--

8a~:·,:u:.'~;'pmC~D.ONDAY

Eo Ave. .. tilth st. I CAlUUZOZOB4s-2:l00

'990 Lincoln CountyPONY EXPRESS RACE

In Memoriam toBUD

At the foot of PiIlDB Maunlaln!ram boyhood 10 &dult he grew:

.And played and~ long sum­merdap

wilh !he mountain in his view.He pushed his pony through_ruM

thlckets: he laced the snDW and.....TodaY In the shedaw Dr thllmounlaln

his many friends shall m88l,Some from near and BOmll from far.....

come hllre to medilBte,And sll)' 'good bYe'. - his Ole 10

commemoratel ••ROBERT LESLIE

ROBERT ALBERT"BUD" CRENSHAW

Sept. 3. 1916· Melrose. NMDec. 9, 19119 • While Oaks. NMIntennenl • Cedarvale Cemetery

WHITE OAKS

er ofPortales was 2nd in the ."l)lder'uns." .

JwJges wereJack Forres­ter, Curt'Graham and TravisCrandall:

Winner ofSunday"s INP"s':-'.de are listed in s relatedstory.

DelaJlIIIl1IIWlUf8!I FrlllJkln.Ve1UlICOIlI ClIIumv....­R,,_-"'­EIIII TuilCllUlSI1I¥e WIIIle!8r Jr,Robs_ 0Itlr.JIIIIIII Verdugo

J" "'"TllAI9B Padill.

v... """"""....­....-"OlII1'I-MNtm 10 ALl THESE BUSWESSES AND PERSONS THAT GAVEl'

WINfoERS OFdHE 't98O'LINCOlN colJN1Y

PONY EXPRESS RACE

<'-""MyShBIiI'II PClIIBIII \H__

MdIllGuill 'L

Jim MallIIf '"W..........Mr.&Mrs. Rii:hsrd~Mr.&Mrs. Paul SmkhTIll WUlb & ....-­SliCIl RuirMslCIB GInMm8111 MurreyHielen RldpI

Each,...._ group.'VDI~cion" a 101 .'IIme, .mllrgy, tldllnl........,.. to mBlUi .... MId on. tllgge,and bonar. OUR THANKS gDlt8out 10 , .... pIIop1. who holpod make tl:d& yaeJ8 race _ big 1QI1lCOM.

We ntANK these I88II'IS 40r agrvat show 01 horeemenBhlp imd a jobwell donel

Over 800 IllIt8rs were aurIed.

• 181--HINDIARABIANS,1--hr.50-mln.-25-88C. Received Tlaph)' saddle and$700.00.• 2nd-THEYOUNGiCRAZV RIDERS,1-hr. 64-mln.· 64·IlOO. Received$600.00.' •• '3rd-DAVID WRrrO'S Pony ExpressTeam, 2·hr.. 32-.ec. Received$300.00.• 4th-ZIA, 2-hr. fknln.•• Sth-MARGE DRESSElL, 3-twa.• 6th-Enby was Pamela SedBbaca,unable to IIIBrt.

1990LINCOLN COUNTY

PONY EXPRESS.COMMmE~ .,­

CO-CHAIRPERSONSBob Bullard & Ruth

BirdsongSeclTreas: Opal MillsPromotions: Betty JoinerRace Chairma~: Curtis

Payne·Rodeo Chairman: Gary

Vega & Harlen Webb

Betty Shrecengost wa,master of ceremonies of thefiddling contest. TbacldeusSzje ofSanta Fe was·winnerof the "young'un"" division.Bart Trotter won the"middle'ww"andCurtJarratwon the "older"uns'" division.

Gene Brown.Sl, Roswell.won an award for being theoldostfiddler. He has partici­pated in fiddling contests for73 years.

T. J. MarooD. seven,Capitan. was the youngestfiddler.

DoUg Davis ofTerlingua.TX was awarded' for'accompanist.

Connie Robbins of Capi­tan was 2nd in the"young'uns", Man1yn Trotterwas 2nd and Cindy Fogel.·song of Capitan was Srd for-middle'uns" and Alva Park-

Fiddler winners 'namedTltere was sometbina' for

all the"Wild West'fans in Lin~

coln this weekeftcL

From the "Last Escape ofBilly tbe Kid" Friday, Sztn....day and Sunday to the OldLincoln Days Fiddling con­testSaturdey and tbeparac1e~. .

Tltroughout tbe weekendHving, 'histOry demonstra­tion. were in varioqs build­ings in town and the crowds,

. ,hadtheir choice-ofmany foodbooth•.

·SaturdaY d:em.oon. therains stayed awaY and visi­tors were able to enjoy tboold-time fiddling tbat filledLinCQln Park in the middle oftown.

.,,', "

" .. ','

the four men to attend thefive-day school were $1300,not the $1860 as requested.Three of the ,men were tohave taken the secondhalfofcourses on hazardouswastes:

Although the men stilihad planned to attend theschool, KuhnellearnedTues­day tbey did· not go.

Carrizozo Town ClerkCarel S.hlerb sold Tue.dayJiron returned the $1800 incash to town hall.

When contacted, .Jironsaid they all agn,ed not toattend the academy. but hedeclined to state why. •

$L26.9 Wednesday. a five­cent increase from lastweek's orice., ,

·1tusij' ~clor B'a~ hi: .Capitsn still liild unleailedpriced at $1.13.9' Tuesdaynight, but all supplies weregone.

SoIneretailers are pre­dicting higher prices yet.

Controversy about highgasoline prices U1 Ruidoso ison-going, even before therecent conflict in the MiddleEast.

According to a report,gasoline wholesaler Ray Bellsaid the price ofcrude oil hasnothing to do with theprice ofgasoline, rather the companystrives for a profit margin ofabout 10 percent.

A spokesman atJenningson in Ruidoso said theirgasoline comesfrom Chevron

.in California aqd they haveno say to how prices: are set.

Constituents have com­plained to New M~co sena­tors and reportedly thosesenators have asked for aninvestigation into what theyare terming "price gouging."

With New Mexico sodependent on· the touristtrade for, much incom.e, andtourists depend on :reasonab­ly priced gasoHne to takethose .excursions. consti­tuents have much to com­plain about.

,.- ;,:::~;:',:':~,/, '

Offshore wells providemore then 20 percent ofthe oil produced In theworld.

~Hondo Valley

KENNELS~Quality Boarding a Groorplng'

RUIDOSO DOWNS; NMLocated 4 Miles ~t of

Aacetrac on Hwy. 70 East

CALL378-4047

FORAPPOINTMENT

.,-'

CLAY POST ~en)01 Corona met recenllyWilh US senator Jeff Bi;,gaman while in wimhlnglOilfor a national convention of the Future Farmers 6f America. Also s!'\OWn '(from left to rlght):areShelly Vaughn 01 las Crucee' and Wade Muicock 01 Artesia

country,roadsto endatWhite,Oaks. The race began,in 1969as part of Lincoln County'sCentennial celebration.

1\. b$rbecue arid rodeokept visitors aroUnd "WhiteOaks Saturday after the.. ..race.

Hindi.Arabians winPony Express Race

We just improvedyour telephone network.You can now make lIfesimpler and more con- ­venIent with Contel'sPremier Package.-- Premier Package offerssix advanced callingsei'vices for only $4 permonth. It includes servicesUke CaO Waiting, whichputs busy signals out ofbusiness by letting youanswer a second call while

. you're on the phone.Do Not Disturll lets

you prevent unwanted callsby giving callers a recordedmessage. You can letimportarit callers' throughb,y giving them a personal.ldentlflcatlon number.

Cancel Call Waitingf$.> you temporarily haltcan Waiting If you don't

. ' i .;,.~ ,~~,:,~Jq; ;=~u:portant call

'·';';nie'\1~lit'semces ani'rb~WaY CalUlig, Wake-Up Reminder and·,ClIlf""m..n':;';i', ... ' ".'.,.(. .'. . .',--,.':,.'IN,:,.,~~'JIl~':'-,' .. .... ''- """., ..' .""" ,.~ ",'

. '.: ,,~:'~t~~·d!~ei~:.jl~Stlle~i~u~new li~wers:i'or :Only $4 p,erC:';:'W~~()~n:~}1aIf'Yr ~~?~~ lit 1. ~.~~~~7,!,Ey'en It they re not

"~il~iltlslfJgIt;rdY~ ....te,',CO~Y1LJJ=s",:.... ,..,,'.",:'i:.:i, ,.:~. '.':~,; ... (:", .:.;VVe:~;;u.Jd.',~~ ~~ .

,.•:....." ",:,...,' ','''.' ... .... " /-" :.... ,. :/':;',:': ':<"':.,e.:, . ,'-:"~": :;<,,>,,:,::,:,'.-.:::, "'-:".:":':, -.',>/;;,:','" ..,.,;;., ;:,::.<'.,:;•.',:,.'~,:;.:;: :::!, -.:: .. ,' :';,,'i:;; .,< '•••.• : :,,-:>',:' ,-;'

. "" '-"T''''~\':'' ,,"..; :;':/\,; >/. ." ". ','" ". '. .'. .' '~,,' ,'," ".......: ... ,....,.'....;-, ,',' .," ...../.-';"",,. ;""",."-." ~'-" ::':':'.:.:-:.;~. '-,,' :-::i ''''" ';' ;"'- -- ... ". .- '., .- ,~, ,-.:' ....... '. ,,,::.:,, .'.;":'. :', ',' .- " ,',

",' ,~..

The Hindi Arabians wontliePonyE~ssRace againtb~ year.

For th~ third year in arow. Jamil Hindi Of Duran

··won the race in one hOur, 50minutes and 25 seconds. The1st place prize of a trophysaddle by Harlan We\>b and$700 went to tbe Arabianhorse breeders. Friday ilight race fana

The 'Young Crazy Riclei's. participated in an auction to,a team ofCordeU Vieenti and . raise money for the race andGrant Vigil from Dulce, were later. a street dan.e. TIle2nd with a time of 1:54.45•. White Oaks Bar. which hadThey won $500. been closed, o~ed for the

David. WeritQ's Pony dailee but special ip,vestiga-­Express team was 3rdwith a tion agents, for the Alcoholtinie 'of 2:82 and won $800. imd Gaming Con'J.mission

Zia team was 4th with a closed it at 11 p.m. - .

:::~;::~~~.:~~ .•e,":'.=f~::: ~~t .Carrizozo scores wellthree hours even· Dressell »epartment'ofPublicSafety, N h S' hexperiencedctiflicuItiesearly tbe White Oaks Bar was at ort out game

. in the race when her horae closedbecause it failed to dis- .• . .fell on her leg. Despite the play a liquor license. 'The . . ,injury.' she continued the bar's license was held A scoring surge in the ozoatthisyea~scontest.and

race to the end at White because the business failed second half by the North scored 4 points.Oaks. team highlighted the ~2tb Coaching tbe Soutb team

Pamela Sedabaca was to pay state gross receipt tax- annual North-South AA-A was James Kelt. formerly oftbe sixth entry to the racebut es. uid Lillian Martinez in AII.Star boys basketbell Ha TIt .the state Alcohol and Gam- german. e event waswas unable to compete iog Co.mmission office in game at the Pan American sponsoredby the NewMexicobecause ofproblems with her Santa Fe. Center in Las Cruces Thurs- School Coaehes Association.h...e Friday. . day night, Aug. 2.

Riders carried more than Although the taxes had The North team, which600 letters as they traveled been paid by Thursday trailed' at half-time 47--3a,over the roup roada. As part before the race, the actual tallied 66 second-half pointsOftheraee, themailbags had licensewasDotatthebarby to edge the South teamto. b. carried by each rider Friday night. 99-94. Tlte Soutb team, ledand switched fioom one horse by Carrizozo's Michaelto tbe MId;at each exchange. Agents Frietze and Chris Cbavez,led by as many as 17

Cordell. with the Young Ortiz went to White Oaks points early in .the secondCrazy Biders team. atmol!lt Friday night and clOsecl" the half, before the winninglost his hone at the last bar, putting an end to the Northerners mounted theirexchange. and had to chase night's activities. Frietze second half assault.it,causinghimtoloaeseveral said they had no problems Chavez led the South'sminutes and the first place with the crowd at the bar.. effort with a team high of20prize. and all left; when requested. points. Cliffs Arnold Polanco

Tlte 22nd Pony Express was alsoln double figures forRace began at the Capitan 4n administrative cita-· the South with 13 points. AbeGap tum. off, east o(Capitan, tion was issued to the bar . Padill~. who along withwent·over 32 miles ofrough owner. Chavez, represented Carriz-

.- '.,'

. ..", ,~~

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*.22 4 2 • $ $24'0 $ a 2•• '4 14,:*444.'4 44144"." • 4 ; ' ....iF_" 4f ; i] \,41'N II .4, 0;' qUi tu. c. i II it • aqiQ: 4 ·4·0.. ·44.;. 41 .,; := ..', "oc....." Wi ... """:''' I· ..." .'" .•••• "!' ..-...", .... os '"~ .!"Oi .q..... + 4P Y4

Unooln Count, News _._._ Augu.. '8, 188o-PAGE 4 •

.',.,

/

Les Klnsolvina

DAN Do SWEARINGIN.Buldnao.·

.Letters to the editor

watd1.J:hteL

.WASHINGTON

Dlepl clumping

•corn'

ClGAR'BttLIQUOR''sm'tax

. EDJ.TOB-oI read tha st.oIybi the Lincoln COOnt,yNews·of JnI,y .1I6. llI90 relatlva to _ by Lincoln Coan~·Commiesioners on solid waste(prbage). EarIiar storiss......t D\eg81 dumping on land of Southern Pacific rail.road c~se to Carrizozo 'is also very germane.

Lootdogback......th.tast86yelU'S In &ido.o. solid .wastepregram. workedprett,ywel1ln tha_to Starting

. with the origiIia\ "dUJ!lP and bum- pit about 1838 on.(then) Fomst Servicie land, west ofthe Stroud Buildingnee Ruido.o~alcenter. and up until the sanlta>Y1andii1l was moved to th.'~t10_ near Fort

· Stan!"". most p_te in the.RuidOso .....a depended on, ~:~ ""ellor taking their. garb_ to th•.

.AboutthetillJe the lencltiJI wa.moved te thepreoentFortStanton location. thepopulatioilstartedtoincfeiis<,c1ramali9alJ,y. I eannotsay~erthe \oeation ofthi.

.tendflll or the in............ populatiOll eaiJalld peopl. todump solid. waste U1ega11y in the e\osest, 1800ti eonve-

· nlent lot,side~, .irIdum u.ad street, or wherever:• ;Inany~t,th.amountofgarbaaa dump.d ittelial.

I,}' Iiround the lUJicIoso area has increased dramatieall,}'.Some subdivisions in the ",1. limite hava aarbaaa

. dumped in dedieated .....ets. Go and look ID'OIlIld. Th.Ruidoeo area doee not haw the eomer on unlawfuldumpingofgarbep. Ibelievathat thispraetiee ofdump.ing garbaga ittega1ly in any__t spot is true tbr

·all of Lin...1n Coant,y. '· With Lincoln Count,y proposing te o8'ar residente

· oateide munieipa1itiea onl,}' a i:ompaetor tbr householdwaste at the Fort Stanton loeation and eonatruetionwaste dumping onl,}' at Capitan. the prob\e1n orD1egaIdumping aD over the coun1¥ is going to increasedramatleaIl,}'.

:n>e reason previdad,by Commissioners PettY andHempbil1 tbr .\iminating dumpalere plck·up aroaudLinealn CounW in.:your Lin...1n County News stoJy ofJuly 26, 1990 i. wry stranga. Comml.sioner PettYreferrad te providing thle ...lIeCtion .llt\Oiees to somoeommunitisswhilemaking.aell_teattpropqown·..... Comml.sioner Hemphitt stated that te providefree'services to.certain areas and not to others was possiblyittegaJ. . '.

Whyhas this question offtiirness on Lincoln County··tax dellar expenditures suddenI,}'b_ .neb a nuQorfactor? New Mexieo law requires thet the tax \aoy b....nsistent throughoutUn...1nCoant,y.Thi. ie to saytheRuidoeo residente m...t pay the .ame basIC tax rate asthe reeidene. of Lincoln, Nogal or wherevw.· .'

. S.....a1 eoanw serviees, ineladillll poliee setvlees,are not provided te reaidente of munieipa1ities eventhough these municipal residente balp to pay tbr thO..services through P'Operty taxes. Therefore, the nisi- ''Itdente ofmunieipalities pay a lot ofpropq tax te Lin-

" ...In Coanw. and de not reeeive wry mneb in return,It i. regr'ettablethiot the . :Wfll'<r~~'b~"fa'ii" ~'._ ~oro/'tax c10Iliin t" .

eitl..... hav. I>IlI,}' One loi:aI ~ebOyetba\'j;Iio Un...tnCoont,y·Bo-mDiritl wOu1ilt~ ''''paper to read. JUSt about out of business. '., .

.Th. re~te of Lincoln Count,y need to wake upanlI figure _JUstwhat the angUst eount,y liommission·.... have done. I believeby .Ibninatingaolid waste pIek. ·.l

up in Unco1n Coont,y,. a bad situation bas been made 'worse. Further, I wonder if Lincoln County does nothava some logaI\iabiliw on solid waste piek·up in t1i•.eoanty?

Spen~rs."zrhe Spencers vimpraise the eouneil tbrth. out,.standing 'structure we planto bnild. w. witt build astructure to &t the needs ofthe citizens of Ruidoso. Theeditorial went on to say, '"the7·28 edition of the TarrantBusiness paper stated thatthe Speed Fob Crste Com·pany ..... was negotiatingwith the VOI_ of Ruidosoforconstruclion ofa new civicconvention center." Had theNews cheeked their sourcethey would have Ibnn,!' thatthe only statement ~ad8bythe Ft. Worth company wasthat apresMtation had beenmade to the Ruidoso CoUncilto explain what the FobCrete process was all about...Butthe Newsjumped ou thisinfo, correct or not. as itplaced a ,suspicion on theRuidoso 'council.

wquld conform in appear­ance had not been changed.

l!y .I.A. "AI- .lUNGE

.Ruidoso Council under fire

The sqme pattern is aris­ing now as in the past. whenour local neWspaper and anumber of local citizens arequick ~ criticize on mattersfor which they had littleknowledge or inetination tolet!-rn the facts.

'The wolves are out again'

J

The Ruidollo VillageCouncil, under 'Mayor Victor

·Alonso, is being questionedon what is being d~e, basbeen done,·or wil1 be done.toeomplete the long .weltedcivic' center. .

Here are answers· to themore obvious questions:

1. Yes. we will consb,J.etacenter of more than 12.000square feet ~nd probably aslarge as 86.000 to 40.000square feetin size. Less thana maximum size as statedwill not accommodate thesize of meetings we· plan to........

2 .. Yes. the original.architects agreement hasbeen cancelled.. We are"pay­ing' for the work perfonned'~lis far.

A good example of ibis 3. No, we don't lose theoccurred when the eoutieil efforts of the originalwaS coDsidering installation ~ architect as the oncomingof a sond waste· compactor architect wil1 have access totransfer sy~ a few years the worJ;r. on hand.ago. From a simple idea i.n 4..Yes. the civic center

· January 1981 until the sys- and hotel will have a similartern was placed in operatfun appearance on the OtltSidein April 19J16 there were areai!J.. . . ,many suggestlions. ideas, and 5. Yes, the target date·fotcriticisms thrown at the the center's completion .iscouncil. During that five 7-1-91.

· years ·there were numereus 6. Yes. there will be The Ruidoso Ci~ Coun..," townmeetingsandJ;18Wspap- adequate meeting rooms in cil, at long last. is acting

er articles-all against the th~ civic center: within the scope of any sue­compactor/transfer idea. 7. Yes, there will be cessfW business and the vot­This attitude was in spite of adequate fu~d8 to build the . ers of tliis city' should bethe fact that the system was maximum size structure. proud of tbi. council. Theneeded and would prove 8. No one on the council is backing ofthe Ruidoso Newslarge eDst savings. The CQun- involved ip any architecture would be helpful.cil was recal1ed in 1984 and· or building .finn.the compactorltrapsfer ideawas featured in the, recall The Ruidoso News, in an -effort. article dated Aug. 2 coveTing

Fortunately. in spite· of the council meeting of Julythe objections, the outgoing 31, and in an editorial orthecouncil approved the purch- .same date, supports the factase of the system, leaving it that the, News is not pro­up to future I;;OUncils to com- .council.plete the project. Since In the March 1990 eIec- -installation the system' has tion eVery candidate sup-paid for· its -eoBt-·and has - ported,by the.Ruido.8_Q Ne~ -grossed over $200,000 per was thoroughly defeated. . ,year. This defeat has resulted in

The civic center faces the the anti-council attitude SElUOUS WAIUUNG . of PreliehintelUgence. "8S state ~t used to· 8I\iDYsame' problems as councils which we &~e at the present OF A MASSIVE well' 8S. ~e ·Cambrj,dge, watcbillAj the economic mis-_ in the past. If one has tim•. My alleged as.ociation Bl>VIET DJilcEI'TION FIva"-ine\nding the notori.... ...,. ofMir""teMik. tb·kakis'en.ideain Ruidoso. there are with a Ft. Worth eompeny In 1984. a',former KGB _Kim:Philby.~$U\1l8s.·,__usetts, the BNIonfureelJ tibat Will ri.. to ebal. w•• in.......ctl,}'~. a. lIU\lor named Anatoliy GoUt,. endQolla1dMac;Lean.whC> so .~~ "'l'be '0CBinB1enge :you. Tho•• who critic:- has been done in thepast. My s,yn, who deIil~ in 1961 at b.adIY: undermll\Od Brltlsb cloIltn... and eompnter eom·ize generally have'no facts or comments to the council in .,the US Embass)" in Helsinki.,. '. Iti.WIigen~.. .• .. ,' :parde$ otMasBaChusetts areknowledgeofth.isBUe-th- April 1988 that 1 remem· b k • The GOJj'--' --"Ie- ........_- J·...t .a. L.A••• In

_, ·ber.d·a eompany m' Ft.' wrote a 00 elItitted, "New "lIonsabout' _M":" ....,. -~...... ......."a_d.no eouneilme<rt.;ngs-.- Lies For Old.-, U<J disarmament Southern New """,,psbire.-listening instead to thosa Worth who.. building eon- In thi book he "":""'.A noW'_I.... true too--' '.,

h I I' espt oould save some money . s • w_._ 1..n_..;;r. > • _ N....., lID pel'Csilt of

w 0 are simi ar y ill· on the eivie eentor. I have that· Wlth reg...... te~ .w':"'ii;\lit<V;;;Kj~ Wasli~ CIaas of 1986 .,~ and act without never visited this eompany ~s ~lasaost, ~S~· iSbeiffllj''''oDOIili••lIy'~ \ni8l1l1\Vopt.adlnnsigntheirr or reason. and.atth.time.hadnot.po•. ~Dlonl"S ",;;gagedde'" a m.., ~'\ijIthe~ot .~~1ilI.s1o"s In vi.w of

The ell ken to thO owner in over 26 al"'! ollg· erm • eePtlon. Gen' t~ p"" . 'l)eil!llti.S~Cbs1""Y'aA __ 2 isooanun. _mllell·etingt·exam~ y 'i'\la Rnidoeo' News op.ratlon, d'•.lgDed.1n ~~Jl""'·'I· "",;...rJ,ln" a 'liUil~" IlI!!gomg te ha\'a~cllIftenlUtislbrthe rsportedtbatI hed a ftoiead d.stroy NATQ" . alldJI'1eu,~~j1"_ Sa.. ·tiI~ Jl$OPbl out on the.eoanoil to deal with suell a inFt. Worthwhoeoald1>uitd :'""1:'''t.%~~.=$tlr;whi~·''on Wlt\i:"'" ',"'lIles· stt1 .. , " otione.situation.' , the civJc·eonter. Hogwash,' abounu '3 '".. ~ .~.·nL .......,,' tol end . . .. to .......ervin.r. cont\ll~, ''''!i-''''''~l'' Ill;$ 1ll00. . ..... ',;miUtarl/'

'lb. eoaneil,was Intorre. TheNoweediteriaJofth. reDt S""'sIi ~.asion In.~ <t ...1Iat, 'ilDlmd_ilningated by BiilWoOlay, ohair- 8-~90 isel'e tbrthor demons· ~!"iea ...~!I Latlll~' Jj":; sarviOS., . .' .manofthallW'cloftheCre'~~';~=~~"t:~ Thii·mightb~.llIamissed ·.~f' - ia .. '!Ii.....•~.-:ows O"l1ntry Club. taikingac»aneeoflosingt!lo ... ftllltaliliO .~ fotthO:.~I. .l:l",~ :two'~q:.d,1,}'of~n,,':..~:: pmlbnni~arteeonterbolllll~.•.•::Bd~...,.....0~~nwilJ!'·'·' ·:.({~.)·I',!I.i···.·'·" ·•·••••.)ir,questions whieh .had.beoil donat.4·,hy the A. O. ~..... ~~.,.._ ... 'iill":"":::"me~~.a~ .. _....~.,-- diS-;~':"'s~j~:.W$~ be. ·',";;iil? •• ;.':J~~!Jt!,q.. ·f"='~.f.:'=~·~J:. CoRREC't'ION ra~~~~.1!~~, ··:$.ll~l".,tf¥jifti·f:Ij~i.l;~~of~,

,"~;':'.;'.:Ji..teI!~ :.,.m.... '.. ',·.:,,....In·, . '. .. '.q.,n. ....~.,~fiw4t:~~~ , \~;::'-/;:...~~;'f:~~'.','~;:h,·' "";,'t~;.,.,,j~,.,~~, ..,.J~\.'......... ~u ", " !!Ill'~ • .., ~.~ib:ltzl(' . , ., .',;W-.~I"" ~.~ .J!lI:h.¥r.l!.Witl!·:~~ -_II!'>: ~1J~;~r'" .'r',,''.'.~.....,.•;.f,.;..,.•;.""'" s.. '." ·,'.•..•·.•.·.' ..';.' ..·.,jji., !....".is~:'!!' .~l\o"Obl!FdI:.Id~.Jlinl,l\!iI.lll· /} i"",".r~·........ '7 . ....: .. .. . . "'"'",,- ..·"jn··'Po~"':':,'li:~':,n,i::'--:\,:'~,\,:,,::;'~,\.",v,"·'·'

",~IIl:llb~ .. i~ '~:'0l\Iui" '. "~"ill'\iI;;'riiif'~~jIf;ivt.... :, !III............'. . ';',1... ""i.·""nM~~ ....;:t;II_l¢tt, . .QlIklIOJI"'~' z:k;...'~~!'.",,,,,,!!,,...!. }~W."'" ... i~·f.y CMe'3'i11\ .,.C;~:"". . ,.,'.",:"';;.'''''''';'!,,,..'IlI· ,'. ~t':iljjiln~lii'ji'iiliti~3;,:···~~l\t~!'i1,'lli1l~~.,",

JrtifJ:f;4j;1f0~!Sl~~~~~:~j'~;I~:il.,,~,;,~?;?~,'·.iw~,~;;~:~,:~..~·'~'.~'j~'\~;~:;·F~·~:~'!,li!,i·\.~;1!,l!.··~~"Iti;'~;;~'·,~r~:~··,'·~':'}~:':(~~:~<~'i~;i'~~j.t~~&ffi;

,,OPINION

Ernest V. Joiner's

• I .-at to fireman who _ the ­owes them an occasional "niglit on the town: tbat theytoke the matter direetly to town trusteas. Trusteell are'pret~ under.tanding people, ancl they appreclat.e thevolunteer-workperformedbytiremen. Theymightilgreete support en ocI:lisional ba.h. Itcertl\inl,ybeats tha fail"ed altarllative. . ." . ,

• MIQ>orKuhne1801dthe~aa_cou1dgo~ furnishing bathrooms in the new fire station·now under construction. Funds for such niceties arescarce, and the $1860 saving will help.

• Fireman are special people~ Theyface physical danger and even put their lives on the Unein doing a job for which they receive no compensation&om the town. They do get a $100 a month pensionwhen theyreach retirementage andhave a minimumof10 years on the job. But this public service is no excusefortryingto stealmoneyti'omthe tOwn to enjoy an even­ing of revelry, complete with steak. and lobster andassorted goodies that, in this instance at least,. wouldhave amounted to more than $100 per person had thescam sueeeecled.

• Juan dU"OD, a Carrizozo volunteer fire­fighter, declined io tell our reportei- Dori. Cben:y whyhe and three ofhi. feUowfirefighters refused to attend atire academy 6ve-day training session iii SocorrO this·week. The group had planned to attend, and presentedtown trustees with.a requisition for $1860to covertheirexpenses. When trustees questioned the hi&'h cost. therequisition was approved pending approval ofthe may­or. Then the mayor called the fire marshal's office tocheck on the eDSt. She was infonned that the eDst wai$1300. not the $1860 the flremen had requested. Th.mayor then wrote a check for $1300. The 6re6ghterswere angry and threatened. to quit. tt was learned thatthe group planned to take the extra money and spena. iton a "'p.arty"' at somB Socorro location. Caughtwith theirhands in the town's cookie jar, they retaliated by refus­ing to attend the academy.

• Maybe we Deed some PoliticalNullification, too. The National Education Associationof New Mexico. the state's largest organization forschool employees. has endorsed a slate ofcandj.dates fbrstate office in November. Any tim.e the NEA endorses acandidate one maybe sure that an "understandinlfhasbeen reached whereby the candidate, if elected, will"cooperate" with NEA in its enduring struggle for m91"8tax money and more power over schools. I am delightedto get this list. I will vote against every one of them inNovember because of the allUinee with NEA. They are:Bruce King, governor; Casey Luna, Lt. governor;· TomUdall, attorney general; Stephanie Gopzales. secretaryofstate; DavidW. King, state treasurer; Robert E. Vigil.state auditor; Jim Baca.lond commissioner; and Eric P.Serna, corporation commissioner.

• The Post article cUed the caseof Mayor Marion Barry of Washington, DC who is ontrial for crack-smoking and cocaine use. JQ.ry Nullifica­tion was discussed in this coe;e because his indictment isseen as a white plot against a black official. Therefore.an all-blackjury was selected with thedefense gambli"gthat it Will find the mayor not guilty-in spite of thenumber oflaws eaid,mayor has obviously»roken. Whileit would be personally gratifYing to see this monsterbehind bars, I BIll gla~ that the policy ofJury Nullifica­tion hail arisen andreceived publicity that will acquaintAmericans with a fundamental right they seem toknowlittle about.

• Judges eldoJD. point these things outtojurors, mostly because ofa Supreme Courtdecision inthe 1890. whiCh allowed judges to refuse to informjuries of their ancient rights and prerogatiVes in arriv­ingata decision. Ifajndge tells thejuryto ign01"8 certainevidence, thejury doesn't have to comply. Certain com­ment may be ordered stricken from the record. but itcannot be stricken from the minds of jurymen. Thistheory was instituted to protect people from royaloppression. and it is as valia today as it was in ancienttimes, a partofthe common law upon which much ofourpresent-day law is based.

• If you want to exercise pO,wer,try serving ona jury. There is a belief among lilymenthat if they are chosen for jury duty ,they have to weighevidence,presented. abide by the law. Ilnd do what the .judge instructs them to, do. Not so. A story in theWasJdngfon Post recently explained what "Jury Nullifl-'cation" is 011 about. This is'an ancient common taw con:­cept'that says ajuryhaa total djscretion, and ifit finds alaw is unjUst, or should not apply in. a particularinstance, it canfiIid a defendant not guflty-no matter

.how darilningthe evidence is. Thejui"y can make itsownlaw or ignore any law in its pursuit ofjustice. ObviOusly,some laws are unjust; or unjust when applied to certaincases. '

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Uncaln County Now_._. __.Aupu.. 9, 199~AGE· 5

"<if",

\1........__.Sweet &Ju;cy .._

.. Cfhttttto.UPe-'·'Grown In Texas; JumbD Size

Furr's Lean

Bee/BottomRound Steak'

Pilgrimt Pride

Leg Quarters

.39UJ.Family Pack

L89UJ.

A horse eRn sleep stand­ing up.

Spencer has dealt es.ten&ive.~ with thet oflIce and .up·ports Bigbee's bid, saying,"He will give continuit;y andstabiJit;y to tho offi....

Spencer himself is a can·didate fur Llneoln Cou"t;yCommissioner, District 2.•

During the businesllmeeting that preceded Big'bee's address~FRWLC mem­bers voted to sponsor a voterregistration. refreshment.and recycrling educationbooth at tho Lineoln Count;yFair Aug. 8-1L

Next meeting will beAug. 25 at K·Bob's Restaur·ant in Ruidoso. Speaker willb~ Llneoln Coon1;y NEWSeditor Ernest Joiner on thetopic' ""Where are we bead­ingrForfurther infol".l!l,ationcall 335-4050 or 354-2925.

Canyon CowBelles are pus~ing beef

UNLIMITED GOLEUNLIMITED SPA.,UNLIMITED FUN.

Rich in natural ~esources,

poor in' per capita income, . .

.By Jay Miller'

.Inside The' Capitol

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Canyon CowBelles' metAug. 1 et t1te home of Patu..me.on the N"Ilal, Me.a.

Guesh tW l1Ie hmch<>on.,SANTAFE-Th.......h ~ wlJl be lowered into ...... Lynn GflllaoJl.or """

for IOld at Victoria P8ak is these holes "to view the 9~-0441. • . Patricia Broom, bo1;Jj;')ecamenot "going as quickly as eaverns ·remotely pri~ to . lIu.-cih-oftheQ:naclition'$.: members at the m~eting.

expected. . . actual oxoavatlon. cost i.~~ nolo . Auguot birihcleY mom.. At the 'beginriing of the Thi. Vict.orio Peak oearch oftho et00'7tA1lJillllllld"O.""dl!ers were Ruth'Wileen, 14.......

,year, Ibllowing paoe_· of i. one of tho m..... '8OJl\liBti. teJevioinn \n'OIl1'lUIle. NBC'e garet Stearn.,Chotri Goad.........oinnal Jogi.Jatioil by cated pi'esently boiag con- U"ooIved·Mysterie. bao ...... a.id Joyee II"",. The•• birth,Rep. Joe Skeen and _tia- dueted in the world. Such ried two nuijor produotions dO,y donatiCIIIs are .entto the .tions with White SBnd. Mi.- - no longer involva a .on tho.eal'c\>. Both_lIIII.llirI'.Rench at the nod ofthooilo Range oflIcial., profe.. Jeep and a .hovel. The Ova have bsae aired m...., thim ,year.oinnal tneslD'8 hunter l\ior- No•• Fami~Partnership i. a ....... "....eries i."""" to be _...... C':'.'.~_lies WI'IllPaft S~tt reported ~t the maJor organization, headed .a continuing sOQree of ...,..'11& UY¥'.uwl'

.eareh could be completed by grandson Terry Ddona.· update.· on the adventure. tbrni.h the boof 11'111 bolpwithin the 'month of >\prj\. out of oflIce. in· N.wport Watch fur them. ,.erve the Bayers LUnch.on

But thatestiDiatet~- ,Beach. California. In addi- In tb;e meantime the at the LineQln County Fair. '.out to b. gro••~.opi\Jnletic. tlon tothenoginasring oiiIeof _ had bitter hope The CanYon Fair BcothUnlike t)ae' gQodoo()lcl~days of the gold semh. CQDstant time does not IUD out Oil wiIlbeaelJingbomemade,cin

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the past,itnow takes compJi- fundraising mu.t take place. thom~, In 1977 l;hey, . DIIIIIon roll.. coIl'ee, ten, can­cated. exhaustive environ. . The partnership has were gwen J~t one month -d,y.theStateCow~leCookmnotal lmpnOt statements in been pubJi.hlng a mon~ inoide the mi.oil.......... fur Book and t1te Brnnd Nap\<­order to look for buried trea- newsletter fur over a y..... the treaS1D'8.hunt. Thi. time ins. Literaturn on boof pro_sure. That ftsBeJIsment was that goes to partners and ,Congressga.vethemayearto duCts and beer Cooking willcomplefed lest month by supportere.Itio nolick eight- settle the queeijoil once and a1..be availabl. at thebooth•.

. fhins &on> Albuquerque and pager with pieture. and fur all. In 1P77 II!> time' ..The new .tate CowBel1e T,Las Cruces. July and August updates.Ih.vejustreeeived consuming environmental shirts will be on displ~.will be eonsWned by a period. a .copy of the latest issue, impact statements were n1_--

weremadetowork

for pubUo comment on the which also featureS T-sh,irts. required. nuu.

ou~ousharm that will b. OOoebell hato, photograph. This time thohlJJm"",not one dllY nt the Lincoln Coon­pcrpctTated en this obscure and videotDpe. nvaiJebI. fur .be tho biB&aot obotnc\e. Tho 1 1;y Cowboy Symposium Ii....billiDthemiddleofamissile sale to supporters and mountain ofpaperwork and .Ruidoso in Oetober.range that ,will probably be fiiehds. Anyone interested burdensome government_.Io••d to tho public. might write to P.O. Box reguJetlon.lilayb.wbateon-

Assuming the Friends of 10441. Newport Beach, CA quen them in .1990.Dry Hill. are not able'to eon­vince state aJ;ld f'lid-eralauthorities thnt our eco8ys. New Mexico:tem will be _ deva.-tated ifVict.ori~PeoI!JNft'erea puncture wound, .sereb....expeet to begin thoir hunt inSeptember. Once egoin the

·.••timate is prObab~ gros.~optimi.tic. The Ova No••Falni~ Partnership 1ik.1ydoesn't realize what it is upngalnst. There are truot fundbabies in the Land of We are a st:a.te rich in ico Military Institute, CarrieEnchantment with nothing natornl resource., yet.!ts Tingley HoePitaJ, tho .tatebettertodothan Iookfurpro· resIdentO are largely ignor-. penitentiary, and ot1lere, 00

. iects about which to b...... ant ofthegovernmantofllce Baid. And "25 psJ'eent ofindignant. which eontrole them,._ every sehoul dollar comes

Ifandwhentho200-pnge RepnbliC8}l.otata Jan!! com· &om revenue generatad by

.~i~~1>M.I'J1R.1!lIh..,~WP1i;-='.r%.,-!'t t1ll!~,$l'\'."~aii"biriIOJy""lliil~, geOjiW~t!I·Il;'l1'>,J!"cI~'lllo·d· ...... , \'~I. . .F~ landprofessional coiiliitainers ~e erate . Aepu can ignOrant of' the stateand pesao. through a]] tha Women of. Llneoln ClIUI1t¥ oflIce,._ tho Ibnner.tatehoops. escavation can (FRWLC); :members and representative. He relatedbegin--prnbab~ not beft>re gue.ts. an anoedote of a voter whoNovemb.... Tho furm... c\oput;y land refjp-red to it es "government

, Meanwhile a majo~ CQlDmisBloner then detailed welfare." Upon readin8' Itig­researCh expedition was reBimnsib.ilitieB of the oftice bee's campaign card, "'thatollownd at the pas\< Moiy he .eek., an office h. gentleman ehenll"dhismind12-21. Tho moot advanced de.cribe. es ..... ofthomoet in a hurryl"undel'grOnnd rador tech' lm__t in New Mexico." Bigbee, pest preoidaot ofDiques and efprlpment were "The••timatedvaluation tho international Center ofuoed to prebe under the blJl of New Maxieo'. naturnl HoIIsti. Resourc. Manege.fbr the cavern in which Doc resources is $48 blllionr he ment, concluded, ." we'l'eNo.. eJaim. te 00'" found told the Iarga pthering·thnt rich (in natural maour­goJd bare .tacked Uke cord· "We're oecond~ to Alas- eee>, why are w.47th in perwood. Th. team, handed by k.."Thi.,,\,.a1th,boldinland capita income?"geophysicist Dr. Lambert grants andnsts. is based on H'e ·then praisedDolphin'. found. the oavem reserves of natural 'gas; oil. FRWLC's recycling programand identified a :route along coal, molybdenum. potash and voter registrationwhich a modest tunnel could and copper. In these resour-be dug. ces. New Medea ranks in the eftbrt8.

Four to Bix lnehhoJe. will top four II1II_ eth...·.tates. Bigbe. cited hi. ~-now be drilled -intotbe hill to ~ev-enu-es-···gen-e-rat'ed· -"..enee...-deputy.~..eomDUB­interaect the caverns in the from th81Jl support, institu. Sioner 'as his chief q1ialiftca·~ of greate.t inters.t. tion..ueh~ stata sehool. fur tion fur his eandicl8cy. Car-­Finally, a riew TV camera thebUnd,anddeaf;NewMex. rizozo ranche.. Stirling

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.opposed to the preservationor our cUltural resources. Infact; psople' in agriculturehave long been in the fore­front in this arena. What weoppose. in· the strongesttenDs. is this endless p1D'8uitofprivate land by the feds Ina state where theY alreadyowJi one-third ofthe ground."Mdlhaney said.

Tbe.Fann' Bureau Presi­dent pointed out that S8Jl;.Bingaman ~tly held ·aforum oci the bill inf1l'ant ~

Coun~ and fi.lded ",.ay.CODC8lUS about ~e legisla­tion as 'it's 'now wtitten.

'"Sen. Bingaman's officeis working on some 'Changesiic the'measure and we sin­.....Iy hope tbo private prop­ert;y Issue will he' resolved.The government has no buSi­ness buying up private prop­erty."- MeDhaneypointeciout."Wemustalsorememberthiff

is taxpayer money and ournation is in no financial con­dition to he buYing np land .ev8lyticue tbe wind blows.·M~aney said.

ien's wedding. ton~ StarExpre•• wlll be playing for'~e ,~tiO~.. . /

Apologies to the camperson my propert;y on Fridayand Ilaturday for tbe rudeintei'i'uption of your finemusic and pert;y.

Whoever broke tbe win­dow at the saloon shouldcome In anlItell Mis~ ab011tit, and why,

Lincoln was fun. and wes11 bad a good time: BillY the·Kid and Pat· Garret VIGrOespecially nice. Thanks guys.

':l'b~yo" oil for'a safeand Iiln waekend. .,.. .."

There are too many peo·pl. to tbanlL To list all tbonames,butMistywants to let.all ofyou.011ts1detheeommi~tee for Pony Express .knowthet yourhelp and pUtlcipo­tion~s greatly appreciated.,

Congratulations Hindiand the other teams thatcame in across thefinish line.

White Oaks HauntsBy MISTY PEREA

Ths bDlll'd of directors ofthe NM Farm and Live.teckBureau voted 1D1animouslyto oppose SD 2429. which is ameasure proposed by USSenator Jeff, Bingaman(D-NM) tbat pnrports to J!l'O­teet Mimbres Indian sites in

" Grant County.

Farm Bureau'PresidentWilUam Mdlhaney .aid the·board took tbe action' 8fterhearing nmnerous"negativereports' from residents ofsOuthwestern New Mex:i~~

"As it stands now. this: legislation would once againput the. governm~t in thebusln_ of buYing privateland andcould putpeopl~outottheirhomes.That is totallyunacceptable to our organi­zatiOn,· MeIlhaney said.

• Ktiown ofticially as the·Mimbre. Cnlture NlltionalMonument EstablishmentAet, the measure proposes totake 1,024 ....... of privateland and wonId lock-up a to~

aI of 1,514 aeres of fedorsl,stsIe and privale land.

, "We want it to be knownthat Farm Bureau. is' not"

As you all know thesaloon was closed downoronnd '11 p.rii,on Friljay,

.W.II, we ... opoe sgairi, andwe wiD be having sOme par­ues. TherQ·Win be a~ on

..Aug: 18 for MI.ty and Dar-..

while' Michael Hughes'served as ringbearer. JillLeggio presided at the pestbook, Brad. Cartwright,Mack CBrtWlight, and Ja.onGibson were' ushers.

. Patsy Mulkey and Sh...rill Bradford provmed musicat the orgaJi and piano. PatsyTubbs. Jerry Sharp. BillySharp. Charles HUghes andLou Gomon rendered a vari­ety of yo.cal selections.

After a wedding trip toLas Vegas. the .ple is at·home in MOriarty where thebride is' a teacher and thegroOInworkii at ,Ted"sTruck

Farm Bureau fights another .uS purchase of private propertywould strip Private propert;ytram Iandownors in GrantConn~ in an eftbrt to pre­serve Indian sites.

!few Mexioo's larpstagricultural o'rganization I.mobDlzlng to kill or amad aproposedbiUin~.that

Tonya Tubbs and JamesGibson exchanged weddingvows at Corona PresbyterianChurch on July.14 with theRev. Doug Gordonofficiating.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Wayne Tubbs.ofCorOna and Jim and Bett;yGibson of Moriarty.

Sheri Higgins waS maidOf honor a~d Lynda Sharp.coUsin of the bride. wasbridesmaid. Best man wasClarence Gibson~ LabanTubbs was groomsman~Kendra Encinias and LeahJo-. Hughes were flower girls

Gibsontrubbs VOWS

.exchanged in Corona

WHITE OAKSSALOON

Customer of'the WeekBUTCH

SPECIAL OF THE WEEKBEAM & COKE ....,·1"0

Geraldine Olson of Phi­ladelphia is visit;ing with heraunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs.AIlen Service of Capitan:

Congratplations to BillButts f'o'f"1:mtng "'Top Gun· inthe shoot-out contest writtenup in last week's LincolnCounty News. Seems hecame out No. One in competi­tion with tbo F~deralBureauof Investigation" The NewMexico State Police and TheLincoln County SherifF'sOffice. Sounds very impress­ive, Mr. B..tt•. Let us all hearmore about you and youraccoinplisbm,ents.

Alfred and Mory CIui_ofColton, CAon vacatio~vis­iting MDto Otero.

Mikel Krause and fBDlilyofEl Paso was home. with hisparents Mr. and .Ml1I. Nor­man Renfro, for Old LincolnDay,S. They were very proudofhim as he made .ehiefin theNayy this p,ast week.

veryweU in schoolandl wanttogive scnnethingbackto youpeople." She then broughther mother over and had herpicture taken with LionsGeorge and Elaine Beaudry,George aooudry was prosi.dent of tbe Smokey. BeerLions when Monica receivedher glasses. Monica aiso·wrote the Lions Club a letter'of thanks at the time. and it

Old Lincoln "DaYs have isthinga like that that makecome and ~ne and the, Smo- working tbr the Lions worth.key Bear Ll0ns thank all o.r while. Monica Gonzales isthe goQd folk wilo eontri-... -only 10 yearsold and will.go .buted to their highly suecess~ into the 6th ~ade thisf~l e,?deavor. The "Lady month. Congratulations.Lions worked many long Monica on being such a goodhours baking for the event. student.but t.I1ough they are tired andspent, their financialrewards more than made upfor the expended energy. AU­revenue goes back into ,theirfund for helping the leSB for·tunate. At the top of theiragenda is supplying glassesto children and elderly peo­ple who cannot afford them.It was mostgratifying to theladies and gentlemen of theSmokey Bear Lions whenMonica GOnzales of Lincolnciune up to them and wantedto buy somethi'ng from them.She said. "You bought' myglasses fOr me lastyear whenI was having some difficultyin schoo~. Now. I ~m doing

Unaoln Count, Newe ._••_.•••_•..••...••••• Aug". I. 189O-PAGE 6

1.5 inch ofrain last weekwith little hail. Severaltraces of rain.

By Marga..-et Rench

CAPITAN 'NEWS

The Smokey BearMuseum Had 1300 registeredvisitors last week. The totalfor July was 8808. Weappre.:.elate all those people'.

The Old Lincoln Days"were a big success. Thepageant was excellent.Record crowds. The paradeSunday was great. Peg andLeota Pfingsten led in an oldfashion high caniage. The4th CaJvary, Border Patrol.The Lincoln ·County Posse.numerous indivi~uals parti­cipants, Republican andDemocrats floats. Spanishdancers and rodeo, pageantfloat. Della Joiner on thewestern float. It was greatand thoroughly enjoyed.

Capitan Sch~l I"f1IPstr~­tion starts Monday. Volley­ball practice starts Aug. 13.

The Boot Sh~p repair' inRuidoso sponsored Colynn'Washburn, Cindy Cutillo.Sherry Gowen IUld Tammy,Sanchez atthe'Gus :Maeker 3on 3 Tournament in Roswelllast weekend. The girls camein 4th overall and receivedthe sportsmanship troph.,.v.

CAPITAN SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 21•

- VOLLEYBALL ~-

l'·>

",'"'5 '".," ... ,."

COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION

CLASSES WILL BEGIN AUGUST 21stWITH A FULL DAY SESSION

SCHOOL CALENDAR

Allschools are accreditedbythe State Departmentof Education.

PHONE NUMBERS:High School,.,. ,.,. 354-2567Elementary ,.,.,..., ,., ..,..,.:, 354-2239Administration:" ,,..,..,.".',, 354-2238

SCHOOL ACCREDITATION

SCHOOL HOUDAYS

New Mexloo $tate Law requires 180 days-of classw

"room Instruction. Teachers In the eapltMSVslem ar'eunder contract for t81 dayS. This extra day is a "wo!1C."day when teachers' are en duty. butstu~ ar'e not In~dance. School holidays are nOlconsidered In .counting the .180daysofclaSsroom Instrudlon. OctcbBr291h and arch 21st at'8 dates .~lishedfOrthe Pare~Teacher Conferences. Stud.ents do not have to ,Bttenij .thesedavs. SnoWdays are bui. intotheschoolcalendarby the lengthening of the sdcool day.

.s-.nbo, ~ ..-, bovOcklbor 22 , F..1H ' bovOctober 29•.•.•..••...•....•...•Parentlf98Chet COnferenceNoven1ber 22-23•••••~•••: 1lub'cksghHngDec. 24-Jan. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••;;;••••••••Ohrlstrnas AecessFebruary 18•••••••••: ~••••.•••••,•.Pl'8Sldents DayMsroh 21 ,.._ P nt!I'.""".,Co~March 25'-29.•..•••••.•..;. •.••_ ;. ~. $pring' B_May 24 ; Last Day'. of SCht)o1

'Early DlsrnIBBtll ••••••, Noveinber.~

: ,

..'"

.,­Do••avop800..!I"oy~o.e',av.,.a.o,.­a_~

lio•••800.·

i:,.:

'I'.t..7 ••11171307.S07,SO1.• ao7,,.a..o"'.107, .107.30

FOi)TBALL -••poae••.......0."01:••,,-.1Cl.aoger.on81'd,ng......II.....".C10llldCllroi't.ltO"ln9Ca....l ...o

.0_DS/31/9009/07/9009/,./9009/21/9009/28/90

. ~:~~:~::10/19/9018/26/9011/0a/liIO

._B_ec_ln.- Dl.l:.. l ..1: ••••

WHERE TO REGISTER'All new st.ud.ents living In the capitan SChool

DIstrict' will register at either the Capitan HighSchool or Cicpltan Elementary School betweenAugust 9th to August 18th.

HIGH SCHOOL STUOENTSReturning high school students will report to the

Counselor's Office on the following time schedule topick up class schedules and locker assignments:

Aug, 14 9:00·12:00 12thAug. 14 1:00- 4:00 11thAug. 15 9:00-12:00 10th·Aug. 15 1:00- 4:00 9thAug. 16 9:00-12:00, 8thAug. 16 1:00- 4:00 7th

New high school students can register' anytime atthe Counselor's Office between August 9 and August18. .

1990 TIGERFALL SPORTS SCHEDULE

Dah....... ....... ....t•• 81h09/01/90 c.pll:a. SG.~•• Jvrva.. 78a 80..00/07/90 '1'.1:.. JV/Y_ . s.do •••1'OO/!lIlJb blna. J8/ilV 3,30 a_:r

••••,1.'••,.'••0 ClollolGItOi't. "'*_. '11....11:1' 'I'8a A••,.

Cloadlli':-Di'1: ltD..... '10*,.11:1' '1'8. awa,.09,(20/90 61aIlO"9',*40 J .. 810h . 4ioo .-.09/25/90 ~la..o.. Jr 8igh ••00 ....09/211/90 7111...0.. '. i1'it/'rtt.. 5.30 a.a,.09/2a/90 C••it... Cl...... v.&'.£~1' nJI. BOa.09/29/00 C....."'... aJ.II..£~ .....£_,. ,.. .0..00/29/9& CJ.••dDeoi't. ...... ,,V ,u 1'10/0'/0' cJ.oadDU'1: .1: ..... 4.80 :1'lo/Oa/.O a••do ii'll· 6.00 ,.10/0~/'O C...l:l.o.. .M/4VlVal: 4,00 8D*.10/i1'i'lt'•. r..'riQf "'-../,",/9.. 2100 ......'0,0.'00"""14(10*0 ~ d"lltV 3.30 _ill"10,t'iiI;0 toa" .i'l:IIali: ~*,;jVIV" ••30 ....'1'•.'o/t)~O ..... ..."r:' iiJI/.oIV/9ar: a.ooilo...'Uf,li/'.-Itill al6WilolfO'tl lJr: ....21 .. ,01 .....'O,t.IJO allilllOtQiiIO' lie _.21 .,00 ,'''i>,o/taho lIoIrih ;.¥....lt~ 6,00 .•••,".!,.liItG "'l¥o.. .ri/bvlh.. .1,00 j,.~, .10/**/1. ","r:tili_"it U... · 10 •••

, 10/nltIJ~, ....l:iIIi••: ':' "tf/"/VP )0 ...."O,*~/".: CJ.•.iIt.C1~4' " "~a. IcOO '~.

•~".~.'~:"'.b

.' $¢IlDoteuses'. ,~icHoOt;."($liHl!DUl.S .'

.OI'IIlCHD04SU$~I'I(jj(.UP POiNTs'.;~ tI/,lSjPO!I ¥l:lUI'l ilDNVlitlll!NCE,.,;. ,.,','.' .,...,':......C',.:':.......":::".'-'.:. "..',:/". ,·,,:'.. ·f'·'..>·..

,

REGISTRATIONGENERAL INFORMATION

It will not be nec8$sary for students enrolled In thecapitan SChools during the 1989·90 sdlool years to regis-.ter, Onlythose students entering the first time ~ould regis­ter before the openln!jf of school.

"will not be nece88aryfor parentsto bring elementarypupils to register. This may be accomplished by the parentwitholltthe presenceof the child. Parentsshould bring birthcertificate'and Immunization certificates for those childrenwho are entering kIndergarten:

For those students who are entering the first time, acopy of an unofficial transcript would be helpfUl FIplacement,

COMPULSORY SCHOOLATIENDANCE LAW

A qualified student Is defined as follows:A,) p. student who:

(1.) has not graduated from high school(2.) Is regUlarly enrolled In one-halformore ofthemini­

mum requirements approved by the state board for Fiublloschool stUdents; and

(3.) Is at least six ye..of age prior to 12:01 8.m, on.September 1, 1990. ". .

A child may ervoIl in kindergarten If the chid Is fiveyears 01 age by 12:01 a.m. september 1, 1990.

All quelifled swdents untll aitelnlng seVenteen yearsof age shall attend a pUblic school. a private school main­taining OOurBe& of Instruction approved by the slate board,or a program of Instruction offered by a state institution.

IMMUNIZATION REQUIREMENTSThe Attorney General andtheSlate He81th Agency

of the Health and Social SerVices Departmentendorsed the fOllOWing programforthe1981-82schoolyear to ensure compliance with ttlecompulsOIV Immu­nization law.

1,) It Is unlawful, for any students to be enrolled Inschool unless he or she has been ImmunJzed. as requiredunder the rules qf the H8SIth and Social SelVlces Departw

ment Board and can provide aalIsfadory:evld$ClO(! Of suchimmunization: ProVided, that, If he or lfue produces satis­factory evl~nce 01 being currentlyln Uleprocessof Invnu­nlzatlon process Is being accomplished In the Jft8C?rlbedmanner. .

2.) A series of oral pollorflyefllfs vaccine, piUs a boos­ter at school age. To slarttheserles Bttheageof6oralter,a serlesaf31saufflcfenLTher8after, boostersareatthEidlsw

eretlon of the family physJclan. '• 3.) Students who iiIlt enrolled 0i1 the bard. Of havinll •begun the Immunization·process but who fall to fallow andoomplete the prescribed recommended ~!J1Jt $houldbe dlsenrolled aooording to the Stat8 Soard iJf ~ueatlonReguratbn No. 76-16.Booster shotstorTrnanLna;DI~erIa'and Polio ara requlredlmmunlzetiona aDf Indloated In therecommended schedule.

4.) Students may beenroUed upon ftililO of B'medlcalorarellgloU8&xemptlonu outlinedInth91m.rmnl:$tlon~end rogulall.... promulflllt8d by tho Now MOlClco,l....IIh.nd SOd" SorYIP!la llOord.. -"

WA'fCH·LiiiCOLN COUNTYNllWllf;(lli. ,IMllUNlZATlDN UJI'lli$ AND.Q'(IlER'INF\lJjII4tl(lN.,: .·.. ,'.. y,c: '.: '. ''';;.'.,''... ''.. ., .~.,.: .,<',:.~.<.(,~/;;.. '.:.:'.::

'.

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I!!t .....p = ... ,... F ....- .........-.....-...--....-. ....-....----....- ... ,..- ..,..- . ....- ..... -,...- ,..- .....----...--.-..-.--..,.- ,..- .. ,..- . ..-.,..-,...-. -:-'~''''-'''-'''- ...-',.....-

....."

, .

'. '

'-":'

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15 .-Boolmiobiie opens its~

door from 8-9 8.m. at Otel-oElectric Office in CIinizQzo.It travels to Capitan for astop from 9:3().11 a.m. atSmokey Bear Cafe. Fromnoon to 1:30 p.m. the Book­mobile stops at Fort StantonAdministration Building,then it travels to Lincoln for_sstop from 2-3 p.m. The"book­mobile ends its day from3:30-4:30 p.m. at HondoStore. The bookmobile is adivision of- the New MexicoState Library.

Puhlltlhed In the LincolnCoan. Ne'pB on Aupst s: It"ODd 18, 1lllIO.

HAM EGG AND

BISCUIT

~CH 69C

..

BAR.u.o BEEF

SANDWICH

EACH age

Calendar of Events

,Uncaln Count, _ ••••••._ •.••.•••. Aug"'" 8, 11l8o.-PAGI! 7

or aI!l..u.... BloaR be In, ."..11.. -.wI"ln ten (10) days alletend ebllill ,_Ibttb all~..t_t's the date of the last publicqtion ofor o'Wec:tor's .~ why the -dds Notice.application should not beappluved and must. be filed. intriplicate, with Carl SlingerlaDd"State 'Engineer,l$3O South Melen­_ Loa Cruoee, Now Me_

THUJ.lSPAY, AUG. 9 TUESDAY, AUG. 14-Lincoln Coun~ Fair>. -Bookmobile visits Lin-

exhibits jll"e open to the publ- coin County and first stops ati~ until 8 p.m. at the fhir- Otero Electric Office in Csr­grounds in Cq,pitiln (see- rizozo form. 4-6 p.m.related story for more -CanizozoTown TrUi-dptails.) tees meet at 6 p.m. in town

-The -joint Rui~oso- han.Lincoln County Extr~terri- -Geneology class-How'tDrial Zoning Commission to usa the" International .m~ts at; 7 p.m. in the Lincoln Geneiogical Indu (IGI) andCounty Sub-oftice in Rtrld- Family Register CatBlog,. 7080. Items on the agenda p.m.. Church ofJesus Christ.include a request for ~iiJ.g . of Latter Day SaInts. , ForehangefromR-l,singlefami- infor1J1ation ean Earlelyresidential,and R-MSresi- Roge,"s, 336~4176- ordentisl to commercial and .336~59. .ordinance review.

-Capitan Board of Edu­cation meets at. 7:30 p.m. inthe school administrationbuilding.

FRmAY, AU.G. 10-Entries taken until

noon for the Senior CitizensBak.-off at County Fair.

MQNDAY, AUG. 13-Lincoln cOunty Com­

missioners meet at 4 p.m. inthe commissioners' cham­bers in the Lincoln' CountyCourthouse in Carrizozo.

-Capitan vinage trus­tees meet at 7 p.m. in village

.hall in Capitan.

- PAGE PAPER

.~ Tl!!lLS~.,. ~·2 $,1

'< FOR

fRlm ASSllRTED SNACK

CRACKERS

·1FOil' ''-~ .. ',

r Stop by your favorite A11BUP'& bnto pick up your game piece and game r!hs.

O e~Up to $SO.oOO In C8!1h and IlV4lr 400.000 Ires ins&ant prims wiI be given away.

., Yau can'win one 01 5 top cash prizes 01 $1.D00 plByillJl A1lsup'& COllvenient Cash.Y Come play A1lsup's Convenisllt cash end becomB 8 winner with us.

.. ',l!\.LLs\,lp·s1Cllf.CkEAM:

VilnlllB, Ch1l\i::'· $149$I rIlI.. l lI8n .

:.,,1/1nac •••-- ''1;:-': :.' '~~... ~.;.o••~_••••••••••

SHIPS A ,,'~COLAi E OHIP. alES·', '.'.

NICK VEGA,SPECIAL MASTER.

ADy penon, firm or corpora- .tion or other ~ntityobjecting that"the grantillKoftbe application willbe detrimental· to the. objeCto~B

.water right shall have standing tofile objectionsor protests. Any per­son. finn or corporation or othorentity objec:ting that the grantingof the application will be contraryto the conservation ofwater with­in the state or detrimental to thepubl~ welfare of the state andshowing that the objector will besu,bstantially and specificallyaffected by. tho granting oftbeapplication shall have standing to61e olUections or protests. Pr0­vided. however. that the state ofNew Mexico or· any of itsbrimehos. agencies. departments,boards, instrumentalities or instatutions, and all political subdlvl­

Publt.hed in the Lincoln. siona of the state and their aP.R­COuDty News on Au....t U. 18, cies. instrumentalities and instl­29 aauI so. I9DO. tution. shall have standing to file

objections or protests. The PJ'l!te8t

)

)))))))))))))))))))

LORENA LAMAY.Special Master.

TWBLI'TII JUDIC~DIS'1'RICT CODRT

COUNTY ()ll' LINCOLNSTATE ()ll'

NBWMEXICO

, CHAVES IIOIL AJ!O)WATER ~Nl!Il~ATION

DISTRICT.

W. J. (BlII) BALL,CHAIRMAN.

Published in the LinGola.CountyNewsonAugust2,8,18and 23, 1980. •

No. CV-80-91

Jl'IIDJRIAL NATIONALMORTGAGE ASSOCIA­TION,

PORTWFllT; 1laI...... Un.eolia County, New MexlC:o,as JIhown bY the plat thereof NOTICli::Is hereby given thatfil84 tQ the ofIlte .of tho on JulJ 9, 198O. M. G. Zumwalteou....C...kandE".olfieio and LI.o><I Z"",walt, 1'.0. BoxBelmderGtLtncoln County, 117, Nogal, NM 8884.1 filecl appll~Aopet 11,1972. in tubeNo. eatJon m;unbered· 298 with ~417. which real utste is STATlil ENGIN:IQm for priitmore com~only known lis toc:hangepointofdivenllonofO.2G201 Cuervo, Ruidoso, New .c:ubtc feet ofwate"r per second" for a ,Mulco.' total of35.76 acre-feetperannum.

The f'ongoing aale will be ,of mrface water of Nogal Creek,

f .ud ' tribUtary of the Tularosa basin.made to utis y a j Bment from a point located in therenderedby the above court in the ~ sE% of Sec:tion 18, Town-­above.•entltled and .numbered Bhip 9 Boutb, Raop 18 East, pre­c~ 0I:l July 24, 1990. being. an ~Uc:ensedbytheStateEngi­actiOn to collect • promjlllOl7 note near tq two pointe loq..ted in theand toforeclose a mortgage on the W' -.'8bove .o1-rDMid • htch N "SWx. NW% and the

..-- .....--..." w SEKNW%~ of Section 17.IIlOJ'tPp secures tha1: notIP. Said Township 9 Sooth, Range 13East.foreclosure i. BUbject ~ the firat N.M.P~.~ for the continued im­mqr..... of New .~ MOrt- gationof13acresoflandde8cribedB8:P Finance Authority as In .• ,,- 1 ted I 'thedeBeribed in the Judgment. 881 ..-11881 oca n

~ Proc:eedB fi'qm the I'oregDing W %: S W % N W XI •DATED80thdayofJu1y~. sale wiUbe utilized. to 8Btlsfy the NEY. SWv.. NWX. . a?d

1880;. . jQdgqutnt against the Defendants ~ NWY. NW% of said Boction .88 follows:

Publlshed 1. the LtzwolD Amount doe under terms ofCcnmty News on Aueust·" .Note including principal andIll1lO. .

interest as of date of Bale. " •.....,....28Attorney fees, ••••600.00

Coats of litigatton .... 461.68"Total judgment

$26.206.81In addition thereto, the bid­

derat such sale willbe responsiblefor paying the Special Mastor's feeof$200 and coats ofBale, includingthose of publication.

Anyjudgmentcreditorhaatherlght tobidatthe sale and to applyall or any part of his roapectivejudgment to the pun:hase price inlieu of_

BLBCTION NOTICE_~N"""')

CHAVRB SOIL ANDWATER CONS$KVATION

DISTRICT

TOGETHER WITH anyimprovements thereon.

Northwut COI"Q81' or the...<1 SWI4 SlilI4 of "".lIOn21i Thence .8\ 8lOng.~

Nor:th line "of the ailid. SWI4SEl4adi8t~0t288feettOa point which is the pointand place -of beginning ofthis trac;lt; TIlenceat right8:ngIos Southerly a dllIItance'of400 feet to a polriti TJumceat right angles Easterly adistance of 108f'eet to apoiitt; Thence at right·angles_NortherlY a distanCeof400 feet toa point; Thenceat light angles Westerly a •distance'of 108 foot to thepointarid place ofbcginning .of this tract" and containingoJ)O' aero, more or. Jesa.

TOGETHER WITH, an88IIement for an R.EA Hne

. 88 it now exists 8CI'08S theproportyftom which theabove tract Isrmierved. .

TOGETHER WlTH tho. right to USB so ip.uch of the

water as thO GrantOr, .ita\sucee,,~, assigns or le.1180II, may desire from thatcertain water well andWindmin Iqcated in the saidSW/4SE14, togotherWith aneaBement for a pipelinetfom said well to the cabinConBtructed, provided. s~hwater is avBilahle~Togetherwil;h an BRBement over theproporty from which theabove tract is reserved fOr aroadway for ingren and8IP'4lss. as said readwaynow

.exists.

"Tho name-and addrel!Is oftheattomeytbrthePlaintiffi8:An:hieA. Witham. P.O, Box 83, Nogal,New Mexico 88341.

SUBJECT TO easements.'restrictions and reserva­tions of record. .

YOu 8ro further notified. thatunless you enter-yourappearance,pleador otherwise respond in aaidcause on or before September 17. '1990, judgment will be renderedagainst ;you by default and therelief prayed for in the Comphlintwill be granted to Plaintlffin con­fonnity with the aDeptions oftbePlatntltrs Complaint.

TWBLI'TII .roDlC1AL. DIURICT COURT

COUNTY OF LINCOLNSTATE 01'

NEWMEXICO

NO. CV08o-171mvlsloD m·

NOTICE 01'I'ORECLOSURB

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that under and by virtueof the Final Judgment entered onJuly23. 1990":bithe Dis,trictCourtofLtncoln County. New Mexico. inCause No. CV-9o-132, entitledaAlamogordo Federal Savings aridLoan Assoeiation, Plaintiff, VB

Edna E. ,Mille. Defendant,· whichwas an action on PromissoryNotee and to forecloH MortgBg8a.tho Understgned Special Ma_r'wiD offer for sale and sell to theIdghost bidder for. cash at 10o'cloek a.m. on ThurSday, AugUst30, 1990, at the North Door oftheLincoln County' Courthouse, Car­-rtzozo. Mow Mexico, the followingdescribed real estate situated inLincoln County, Now Mexico, 10-.wit:

LotSixteen(18)B:lockEight(8) Cree Meadows CountryClub Subdivision. Ruidoao,Lincoln County. New Mex­icO, COmmoniy kQowil as334, Countl'y Club Dri~,

Ruidoso. Lincoln County,New Mexico.

The amounts awarded by theDistrict Court iii sai~Final Judg­ment and to be realized from theBale ofsaid real estate, are as fol­lows: (1)Speclal Master's reo of

. $200.00; on Cost of advertising'this aale; BIld. (3) Judgment debt

, tn favor of Alamogordo FederalWITNESS my hand and aoal Savings and Loan AsROCiationir:t

LOBEM~~••JIf t;AA.~ ...~qf.~.,. ,the....ount-of.$8B.'72,1.16....bil;h., .Speoiai ':Master~ Counti.'New"·Mexico. OIl. this the includes accrued intereat to the

" . eIo Boz 427, 7..s1090 day of July, 1990. dateofsaIe.and,AlamogordoFed-CarrisIozo,' NAi 8880L era1SavingsandLoan~tlon

648-DU. IsIMABGO LINDSAY :Is not required to pay cash if itfi'l'. -Clerk. of the beComefi the purchaser at' said

PulUlshed In the'-Llnooln District Court. sa1e.County News oa: July 18, 28 The terms of this sale are:BDd August 2 ami .. J.DDO. PubHBhed in the Linooln County That the~hasermust pa,ycash

News on August 2. 9. 16 and 28, at the time the property:ls strw:k1990. - off to him; the purchaser shall

have the right 01 immediate pos­II8l!JsioD, subjec:ttorightofredemp­tion of one .month after sale.

Dated thil!l 25th day of July,1990.

CONNIfl II. HARRIS andPIQNEER SAVIN;GS AND'l'IiU$T; F.A..

Defendant(e).

NI'TICE 01' SALE

NOTICE ,IS H~REB'rGIVEN that the undeniguedSpe­Cial Master will.. on August 16,1990, at 9:00 a.m, at' tho frontentrance of the Lincoln eountyCourthouso, Carrizozo,N~Mex­i,co, soU 'and convey to tho highestbiddor. for cash aD the right" titleand intAJrest of the abQV&onamoddofondJlntsi in and 10 the fUuOWingdescribed real estate lot:atod iilsaid Count)' ~ Sfate: •Lot 3. Bloc:k I, ofCHEROKEEADDITION, Ruidoso. UncolnCounty, Now Mexico, as shownby the plat thereof ftled in 'theoffice of the County Clerk. andEx·officio Reeorder of LincolnCounty, New Memo, on the24th day ofJuly, 1969, in TubeNo. 346.

The address ofthe real properlyis 119 or 121 cherOkee Lane.Ruidoso, New Mexico. Baid salewill be made pursuant to theDocroo of Foreclosure entered onJuly 2, 1990 in the above entitledand namberod cause, whieh was illsuit to foreclose a note and mOrt­gage hold by the above plaintiffand 'wherein plaintiff wasIKljw;lgod to havea lien agaiftllt theabovo-desaibed Teal estate in thesum of$43.428.34, plus interest totho date ofaaloat tho rateofJI.o9&per annum, or $19.878 per day,costs or sale, including a reaBon­able attorney's feu, Special Mali­tors foe, and plaintif'rs Coatsexpended for taxes, insurance orkeeping the property tn goodrepair.

At the date and time statedabove, the-Speeial Master maypostpone t4e sale to such· laterdato and time as tho Spoclal Mas-tar'may specif;v. . -

~'DATED at CarriZozo, NewMexico. this 11th day 'of July,Ill...

IMPERIAL SAVINGSASSOCIATION,

• Plaintiff,

LEGALS===:o::=::>

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Lincoln County News August 9, 199O-PAGE 8

/

GOLFING

Caf~izozoGolf Course

!'A Nice Plaoe To Be"~ 'OP,I;N~AI~Y, .... .i

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..·:,648~245,1 ..'. -'-'," "";'

ItPays.

toAdvertise!

TRAVELAGENCY

AFARITRAVEL -

INC.Complete .'...

Travel Service613.Sudderth/Ruldoso

257..9026'- , ~

'! ' .

lincoln, ~M - Ph. 653..4500

OPENFOR THESUMMER

Tn

SIMMONS .'CABLE TV:J

CABLE TVSERVICE

WANT~D

Wortley Dining Roont

SMALL ,ENGINE. REPAIR

SALES' & SERvioeetJAIN s4WS,LAWNMoWERS

,RoT().Tll.ll:RS,'trby;Blk~omerk9

HUSk~rila-oreOlIn·roroLaWriblly,Pllli!l\1I

ROCI(YMOlJNtAIN. ',SUPpt1'

110i.\feYnlon,AMA'"'PCQRDO, NM

431.,e~1G· .M~t=18-5sl8:5 "

for sales and service to Car·rizozo residents. Please call

Toll Free1·800·221·6819

Monthly payments may bedropped'off at FCl{Jlily Ph~r·

macy in Carrizozo.510 241h Siretel

ALAMOGORDO. NM ~Q310

Railroad.Memorabilia

... of Carrizozo-Capitan area;artifacts,photographs, docu­ments. Especially pertaining toCapitan-Coalora branch.

. CONTACTWALTER NATE DIXON

BC 71 Box 1028CAPITAN,·NM 88316

PH. (505)354-3161

• • r'. hi ..

POINT TOPONDER

Mary had a little lamb, you'veheard this before, but •••

·1fi.·btl9hf"~W6.... ,~f .•~(tp'rckIVp.l,ir~.etus :...OCl.....fllr OIt~V ()i1~ d~V. .

OBITUARIES

YARD SALE-Friday,Saturday and Sunday, Aug,10, 11 and 12; 2-wheel trail­ers, beds, misc:tgunk, Mela­leuca products 37% discount.111 Island Road, Capitan,NM 354:'2308.

88 MERCURY TRACER, 5speed, cassette, finance with$195 down, 30 day warranty.Ruidoso Ford, Lincoln, Mer­cury. 378-4400.

The kitchen in the Lin- out ofthe ~ldernessby heli- breaking and entering whilecoIn County Jail rated a 100 copter from Holloman Air aw.ay from her residence.from the New Meiico Envir- Force Base and returned to ~mall change and cigarettesonmental Improvement their families at the trail were taken. The incident wasDivision last week. head. The women thought referred to Capitan Police.

ltp-Aug. 9. The rating is based on an the 13+ mile trail was about AUG. 5 ,----------- inspection of the refrigera- 0/. ofamile. They determined 7:08 a.m.-a report of1986 OLDS ;FmENZA- tor, stove, garbage cans and the distance by a simplified .vandalist9, and possibleone owner, low miles, loaded,' other areas' of the kitchen, map in a tour guide. theft at Spnngs Condo near.finance with $195 down, ,30 said Carol Zamora, cook. The R 'd 'd R d -£'. h d b 8.'59. p,m.-Petra San- UI. oso' was referred toay warranty. ui oso F.ord, pe."lect score a never een' - R v 'd I

. doval of Cam'·zozo rep'orted U1 oso Po ice.Lincoln, Mercury.' 378-4400. achieved before in Zamora's. . tfn-Aug. 9 fi v e yea I' s with the she was bitten by a dog. 10:09 p;m. Robert Dutch-

department. According to reports, San- over ofSan Patricio reported. doval went' out to brl'ng her a 'breaking and entering. SOOther sherifPs. depart- .. t' t'

ment activities include: son's dog into the house.' IS lOves Iga 109,AUG~ 1 When she untied the dog it . AUG. 6

8:41 a.m.-an anonym- attacked her. The attack was 1:40 a.m.-NMSP inves-ous caller reported a subject unprovoked. The' seven- tigatedan accident with inju­was cutting the chain and month-old Chow dog bit her ries to Joe Montoya andlock off the gate at Cimarron several times on the right Belinda Ramidez two milesMill east of Carrizozo. When forearm, then knocked her to up on the Arabella Highway.a deputy responded he found the ground and bit her on the .The two were .transported tono one there, but the chain gide. Her daughter then tried LCMC.looked as though it had been. to get the dog away from her 3:38 p.m.-an accidentcut. However, there were no mother, but the dog then bit without injuries on Highwaytracks or .other indications of her on the righthand and left 380 in front of Club Carrizo •.a crime. The deputy also thigh. Both women were near Carrizozo was investi­checked' the Sierra Blanca taken to LCMC. The dog was gated by Carrizozo Police'Mill about one mile south impounded for the mandat- Chief Choncho Morales.and found nothing. ory 10 days. Officers suspected Danny

2:46 p.m.-an employee 9:55p.m.-S0 responded Morales was involved, but.atAlto County Club reported to a report of a fire and loud had no other information.a truck dropped concrete on party in front of Birdsong's AUG.· 7the roadway. Sheriffs office house in White Oaks. SO 12:42 p.m.-Misty Perea(SO) contacted various con- talked with Birdsongs and reported a breaking andcrete delivery cumpanies and advised them if the fire got entering of White Oaks Bar.found Valley Transit ofRuid- away from them it was their Someone broke a rear win­oso was in the area. The driv- problem. dow, entered and stole aerofthe truck agreed to clean . 10:29 p.m.-Helen Tur- fi d dIe. 0 ffi c e r s arethe concrete off the road. cote in Capitan reported a inve~tigating.

AUG. 2. 9:20 ~.m.-RickEmmons

. of Carri,~zoreported a fighthave you heard she passed her between Rito and Paul Zamo-

, plate for more? .ra at a neighbor's house. Car-rizozo Police responded.There were no arrests.

10:56 p.m.-sOlne peoplestaying at the NazareneCamp in Angus reported amini-van with Colorado

tfn-July 5. plates ran them offthe road===========- by Bonito Lake. The incident

was referred to New Me~dco

State Police (NMSP).AUG.·3.

10:13· a.m.-Opal Millstrom the White Oaks area

IONA HODGE • reported pigs were in hergar-lona Hodge, 66, ofCorona den, again. An officer from

died Sun"day in Roswell Game and Fish responded.Nursing Home. 10:22 a.m.-Ralph' Dun-

She was born Aug. 26, lap ofLincoln reported a per- I

1923 to James and Ruby But- son was trying to set up a softler. She married Ellis Hodge drink sales without authori­Feb. 23, 1953 in Las Cruces. zation or pennit· in Lincoln.Ellis survives het. SO advised the. person to

Mrs. Hodge was a resi- leave.dent of Corona since 1976. 6:33 p.m.-officersShe was a ho~emaker. She responded to an accidentalwas a member of the Corona shooting in Carrizozo. DavinCowBelles, American Legion Epper'son, 14, was foundAuxilary , Senior Citizens bleeding from the eye. Offic­and Eastern Star #43 of ers learned' Epperson andVaughn. other kids were shootil1g BBs .

Survivors include one at .22 bullets when one appa-daughter, Loretta Cope of rently went off, strikingRoswell; a step-father, W. L. Epperson in the eye. Carriz­Hinnard of EI Paso; three ozo ambulance transportedgrandchildren and three him to Lincoln County Medi­great-grandchildren. cal Center (LCMC) in Ruid-

Memorial services will be oso first. He later was trans­held at a later date. Arrange- feried to Gerald Champion

.ments. are by LaGrone Fun- Memorial Hospital in Alamo- .eral Chapel of Roswell. gordo. He was then taken to a

hospital in F;I Paso for furth­er surgery.

8:51 p.m.-two deputiesDONACIANA "CHANA" assisted speeial·agents from .

HEnRING the Dept;' of Public SafetyDonaciana :"Chana" Her.,. shut down the White Oaks

ring, 83, died in Hayward, Bar.CA July 18, She had been liv- 11:12 p.m.-Corona EMSing with her daughter there was dispatched to a. f~tal

for the past six years. accident between CarrizozoSh'e is survived by her and Corona on, Highway 54.

daughter, Patsy Smith of Ruben Dave Chino andHayward; two sons, John Richard Lopez Jr., both .ofDolan of Albuquerque and Mescalero, died rwhen theirBill Dolan of Las Cruces; 13 vehicle rolled four times. Agrandchildren and 15 great- third passenger also wasgranachildren. thrown from "the vehicle.

She was preceded in AVo.. 4death by her parents, Jose 9:21 a.m.-Paul Collinsand Refugia Garcia, and her of Carrizozo reported ahusband, Jake Herring, all breaking and' ehtering.-Ca't- .formet r-esidents ofCarrizozo. rizozo Police .responded.

Memorial services Will be 9:55 a.m•.....sO took aheld' la.t.e.'r this. month. For reportofaburg1a~fh>mPhil

Kendrick in Atto.information call theNational 8:46 p.M.......amassiveCeme·~,,·SantaFetphone(·t!!05) 988 6"4N1o ' ,search by 'Various .~ge~~i~sju . ..'. - '. V\l. ine1uwng .White MountJibl

SelU'~ll tlfid~~*u~,S\te~«~) .Pbsse, NMSPi OiV;ilMr Pat-:..•.rot and,US'()t~stServic:¢,t~$ultedintho't'e$C\ieott.WQ·wome" ,Jostitl',the ..·.Wbif;e.M()ut1tain W"del11~sEJ .rabb"~,B()nif,tjLtike.~~e ~u;t)er.45,;of (hcIiatt .Sppngs,. NV~d.Br~fiWt,'Rbll().40jOr~~att(),

.', 'tX.. Wel'~"rou"d)·S.utd~'.at,~~~ ...............~~ ............_·8t()5' a.ijl•. "theywe't~.li~a.

"1 ,_ "'!

ZIP _

Children's dothing 1 to 5 yrs., fur­niture, toys, dishes, bedding andmisc. ilems. Patti Saucedo'shouse, 508 GAve., Carrizozo. Fri­day and Saturday from 8 to 6.

1tc-819

_.5 FAMILY YARD SALE

"ATTENTION: POSTALJOBS! Start $ l1,41/hour!For application info call (1)602-838-8865; Ext. M-4767,6 a.m.-10 p.m., 7 days."

2tp-Aug. 2 & 9.

FOR SALE: Baby GrandPiano, Busch & Gertz 1947,$2000. Buy now and avoidthe X-mas rush! 378-8501.4tc-July 19 & 26; Aug. 2 & 9.

''FREE TRAVEL BENE­FITS! CRUISE SHIPS ANDCASINOS NOW HIRING!ALL POSITIONS! Call (1)602-838-8885. Ext. Y -4767."

2tp-Aug. 2 & 9.

Hp-Aug. 9

THE COFFEE CUP will beopen for brunch and lunch,9-1 p.m., Saturday and Sun­day. Breakfast burritos$1.50~ biscuits and gravy$1.50, huevos rancheros (redchili) $2, with green chile$2.50; 2 eggs, sausage, bis­cuits and gravy $2.50.

ltc-Aug. 9.

BRAND NEW4 BEDROOM1,848 SQ. FT.

NORTHERN Insulation,storm windows, mini blinds,deluxe carpet, Acousticalceiling, skylight, separateshower, Call1-800-658~6200.A-I DLR# D00537. .

tfn-July 19.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE­Fri., Aug. 10 and Sat. Aug. 11,David Vega's, 17th St., 9-4p.m. .

YARD SALE-Aug. 11-12,Liz Sambrano's house, 704 F.

.Ave., Carrizozo, 8-4 p.m.ltp-Aug. 9

78 FORD F-150-V8, auto,plus shell. Excellent condi­tion, $2000. Business build­ing on lot for sale, in town,$1000 down and 'take' oversmall payments on low"balance. Call 648-2950 even­ing or Sat. & Sun.

ltc-Aug. 9.

I!l (Number of·Weeks)$12.00

[I]$9.50

LlNCOl.N COtlNJ:YNtws'P.O. Drawer 45',< .. , .' .309 Centtal Ave.CarrIzozo, NM .11:1(11 .

[}]$6.50

TidwellMobile Hom~$

$1000 reb..te on ~ome

models. We take care,of the REP TAPE.Fil1anclng, FHA, VA

. or conventional. l.lttfeQI'I no dt:lwn some rriod~'s.

900 Hrway 70'West~Ia",o.gordo

437-2444 88 CHEVY CAVALffiR-4d~)Or,great economy. Finance

SPECIAL . with $195 down, 30 day war-1,216 SQ. FT. ranty, Ruidoso Ford, Lincoln.,

$229.00 PER MONTH Mercury. 378-4400.F'ree delivery and set-up,. tfn-June 21.vaulted ceilings, 2 walk-inclosets in master bedroom,garden tub, lined kitchenc a bi net s . C all1-800-658-6200. A-I DLR#D00537.

tfn-July 19.

FOR REN'r: one bedroomapartment, partially. furn­ished. Call 648-2836.Carrizozo. '

tfn-July 26.

PIANO FOR SALE: wantedresponsible party to take onsmall monthly payments.See locally. Trade-inaccepted. credit manager1-800-233-8663.

3tp-July 26, Aug. 2 & 9.

"FREE TRAVEL BENE­, FITS! AIRLINES NOW

. 87 CHEV. PIC~ - one HIRING! ALL POSITIONS!o~ner, 24,000 mIles, finance $17,500 _$58,240 Details. (1)WIth $19~ down, 30 da'y war- 602-838-8885. Ext. X-4767;"ranty. RUIdoso Ford, Lmcoln, 2t -A 2 & 8Mercury. 378-4400. pug..

. tfn-Aug. 9.

FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL:AMERICAN TECHNICAL CENTER

PHOEI)IIX, ARIZONA1-800·677-7747

• NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYWE WILL TRAIN

AUTO MECHANIC

• JOBS WHILE TRAINING

• LIFETIME JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

• ASE & ATRA PREP TRAINING

• FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTOS

• FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLETO QUALIFIED STUDENTS

• LIMITED 1ST MONTH LIVING EXPENSEASSISTANCE TO QUALIFIEDSTUDENTS

··U·S..,.j··...$lP1+··W tjl••iI.,;••i'.'mu'..

1 2 3 4 6..-_._--- ....,..

6 7 8 9 10

---- -_._.- ._--11 12 13 14 15

---- ----16 17 18 19 20'

.----- . -_.

,(Add 10~ per word for each Word over 20)

IS NQ\N OPEN I

NOW YOU CAN MAIL OR BRING IN YOUR

CLASSIFIED ADNAME

ADDRESSCIT'" ~__~_,_, . '--__ STATE _

.--------HERE'S WHAT I'D LIKE TO SAY-------...

rorAL $'......-----' _

Add .06e tax on Ea. Dol.Jar _

I'd Iike"my ad 10 run for (check box) [i]$3.50

COSTOFADS '~

Located at the Corner ofHighway 54 and 12th Street I In C.arrizozo

THE TRADING POST

p

-Handling a good variety of antiques and used items. Suchas good wooden doors, complete with frame, lock and butts,also screen doors. and plumbing fixtures of all types, used sad­dles. an antique pool table. Several antique saloon back bars.juke boxes, game machines and misc. items.

r

FOR SALE: ARC Rottweilerpups. 354-2920.

4tc-Aug. 9, 16, 23' & 30.

DO YOU NEED COMPU­TER help? Training, hard~

ware andsoftwar-e selection,business solutions, upgrad·i9g. Gall Gordon Ross,354-3137,Capitan Computer'Solutions. Reasonable rates,references. '4tp-July 19, 26; Aug, 2 & 9.

ClASSifiED ADS---:----

tfn-June 7.

LAND FOR SALE: Approxi­mately 212 acres. Located byCatholic cemetery in Carriz­ozo or make offer. Call354-2566.4tp-July 26, Aug. 2, 9 & 16.

tfn·June 7.

1988 DODGE DAKOTA­4x4 pickup, AT/AC, financewith $195 down; 30 day war­ranty. Ruidoso Ford, Lincoln,Mercury. 378-4400.

, tfn-July 26.

BINGO-Every Thursdaynight in Capitan at 7 p.m.Capitan Chamber ofCommerce.

QUALITY ELECTRICALWork - expert repairs, CallGrover Dobbins, 354-2757.Ramah Corporation, NM.L,ic.#26751.

88 NISSAN: 4x4, one owner.Finance with $195 down, 30eay warranty. Ruidoso Ford,Lincoln, Mercury, 378-4400.

t~n/Aug, 2

(.!

I