. ""1 ·-- --- ~ ..... '¥; -- - .... - • --

· On the side "

Community gathers for worship service

The Annual Community Thanksgiving Service, sponsored by the Lincoln County Ministerial Al­liance, will be at 7 p.m. Sunday, November 21, at Gateway Church of Christ.

The Reverend Dr. James H. Hucker, pastor of the First Pres­byt,erian Church in Ruidoso will spoak on "To Say Thank You."

A free will offering will be taken at the service which will be used for the Alliance's ministry to transient people.

Football awards to star in banquet

The football awards banquet will be at 6:30p.m. today (Thursday), November 18, in the cafeteria at Ruidoso High School.

The banquet will be a potluck dinner. There will be no charge for the meal, but head football coach Mike Gaston has asked parents to bring a vegetable or a dessert.

W orkcrs comp staff visit Ruidoso today

New Merica Workers' Com­pensation Administration person­nel will be in Ruidoso from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today (Thursday), Novem­ber 18, at the Ruidoso Civic Center.

They will be availahle to answer employee and employer questions on workers' compensation and safety problems.

TherP is no charge for this ser­vice and no appointment is nP.ces­BI:iry.

Coliege office to close for holiday

Classes and the college office of Eastern New MeJcico-Ruidoso will be closed Thursday, November 25, through Sunday, November 28, for t.he Thanksg1ving holidny.

Regular classes and office hours will resume on Monday, November 29 The college library at 1400 Sud­derth Drive will reopen for student use from 3 p m to 10 p.m. on Sun­day, November 28.

ENMlJ-R offers nursing program

Applications are available for the University of New M ex:i co and Eastern New Mex:ico University registered nurse-bachelors of nurs­ing program at the Eru~tern office in Ruidoso.

The degree completion program includes courses delivered by satel­lite instructional television. At the campuses in Portales and Roswell, both on-campus instructors and in­structional television are used.

For more infonnation or to pick up an application, contact Cheri LaCounte or Jim Miller at the Ruidoso instructional center, 1400 Sudderth Drive, or by calling 257-2120.

Capitan talks taxes The Capitan School Board is ex­

pected to approve the special elec· tion resolution during its meeting at 7 p.m. tonight. A work session will begin at 6:30p.m. in the school library.

The board will be asking voters to approve a three-year epeeial two mill property tax for capital im· provement9 and equipment.

· Retired a:ea~one~Vtl~rrt. ·ll:30a ·

Garbage • group Is

cleaning up bills by DIANNE ST ALUNGS Ruidoso News Staff Writer

Residents who have ignored their garbage collection bills or con­tinue to illegally drop construction debris and other large items in dumpster will be targeted for legal action this month.

"We'll be sending certified notices to about 60 who have never paid a bill since the authority took over," general manager Joe Lewandowski told members of the Lincoln County Solid Waste Authority Monday.

Some of those 60 may no longer own the property and Lewandowski said he is trying to bring ownership records up to date. But others h.ave refused to pay.

Another 200 residents are not current on their bills and also will be contacted.

Now that the "quiet" season has started, not as much demand is oc­curring on the routes and more at­tention can be focused on marimiz­ing the revenues collected by the coalition of the county and ils five municipalities.

The owners of several businesses with account!'! overduP at the Capitan debris landfill have made arrangementH to pay their bills cur­rent and pay back amounts in in­crements.

. ~)

Com~unity 1'h~~jt¥tns Serv1ce - 7 p.m .. at · · · Gateway Church of C!U:ist ~

Ground breaking and champagne smashing Mon­day marked the beginning of the 180-day plus MainStreet beautification and sidewalk project. Mayor Jerry Shaw (left) burst the bubbly over a backhoe. Above, dignitaries and MainStreet board members line up for their spade of dirt. From left, MainStreet president Tom Batt\n, Coun­cilor J.D. James, Sally Burk­staller, Bonnie Maddox, Councilor Frank Cummins, Councilor Frank Potter. Tom Rigsby, Councilor Bar­bara Duff, Mike Radziewicz. Mayor Shaw, Councilor Bill Karn and Margaret Lahey. Top photo by Charles Stall­ings; bottom photo by Renita Freeman.

··0!:1~

.tlage starting over on airport RFP's

by CHARLES STALLINGS Ruidoso News Staff Writer

More than 200 invitations to leac;e the Sierra Blanca Airport hangar wP.re mailed out this week, hut the Request for Proposal (Rf'P) appears to have been flawed and didn't meet the state procurement code.

Althou~;h th(~ council recom­mend!~d flexibility in accepting ap­plicanlc;, the HFP f!ent by the vil­lage reads "applicants must be a li­Cf'nsed aircraft mechanic."

That r1•quirement would appear to exclude current lease holder Jim Franklin, or any corporation presi­dent who may have licensed air­craft mechanics on staff.

Vlllage attorn«-y John Un­derwood said he thought the intPnt of the crlllncil was to comnder a cor­ponttion WJth Hn mrcrafl mechanic or an ind1vJdual <tircrafl mechanic as »n applicant

llndr·rwood sa1d if the RFP is confustng, it nef'cb to be rewritten.

Stickers have been placed on dumpsterH in key areas warning of a $500 finp for ilh•gal dumping and listing a telephone number w call for mfonnation about the neareo;t legal dump site.

MainStreet project crosses street

Acconb ng to tht• procurement codr. thf' IPgal notJCI' has to be pub­lished in a local pHp!•r 10 days prior to btd Hward!'l The Ruidoso News publish£'d thP ll'gal ad nn November 1 :,, th!• srruf'd proposal was to br n·rPtvPd hy purchas111g 11genl TPrrJ Ward no latf'r than fi p m. WedneH­day, Novrm1wr 24.

llnderwr,,,J, 1n rpff'renre to rea­sonahlf' lrng1.h nftimf' as preo;cribed by the procurPment code, said that a plumhmg srn1cP mtght only need 10 dayo; tn rP~pond. hut :30 days W()uld hP R morr rra..q(,nahlr ltmP fr,r pPrsnn!'i constdrnng an mvest­!T.Pnt ltkP a fixc·d hasP opPratJOn

DebriH 1s being accepted at the recycling center on Second Street in RUidoso Downs. Appl1ances and other large items will be taken there and at the transfer station on Gavilan Canyon m Rwdoso On the first Saturday of each month, a flat­bed also will be stationed at thr tJS 70 dumpRter Rlle in Hondo.

·we'll be watching and have ar­ranged for the cooperation nf the sheriffs department and others to .1elp catch some of these people," Lewandowski said.

Concerning the financial picture of the authority, he said a $34,908

shortfall in expected operational revenues were on-paper cash fig­ures and will improve as more at­tention is focused on collection. Ex­penditures, which are $41,835 over budget at this time, reflect a $50,000 bill owed from last year due to non-payment by the previous manager of some mandatory items such as worker's compellflation and state retirement. One of the items is being repaid in periodic pay­ments, instead of all at one time, he said.

''We also had a lot of big dollar repairs on trucks and the com­pactor," Lewandowski said. There­placement of a cylinder on the com­pactor will save $8,000 budgeted for hydraulic oil, which was needed before the replacement because of leakage.

The cost of running the routes also will decrease over the next months, because of fewer special pickups and bear l'lln8. Those spe­cial runs have cost $34,760 since he

Please see Garbage, page 2A

by RENITA FREEMAN Ru1doso News Staff Writer

A change of plans is m the works for the different phases of the MrunStreet construction, accorchng to Don Miller, MrunStreet prOJPCt manager.

"'We are going to adJust the phases for MainStreet We WJII he startmg in front of Casey's Cabms on the north ~de of Sudderth,·· Mil­ler said.

··we W111 C(Jntinue on the north side of the street, going east. This originally was phases four, five and six,"' Miller said.

"Then, we will Rtart on the south

SJde of the street at Country Club Tius was originally scheduled as phases three, two and one, .. Miller said

M11ler said the primary reason for the changes is street lightmg Had the project gone the other way. the village would not have been able to mamtain any street lighting hPrause all the power comes from the pole m phase one.

This will also allow the con­tractorR to work on the sunny side of the street. It wi II he better for the contractorR w work with concrete on the wanner side of the street, ..

M!llrr said. Mtller plans w notify all thP

merchants of the changes. The contractor should havr a

phR!'ie contract schedule 'It thr wPekly ron~tructton mrPtJng, hr ilddrd

Onr other henpflt 11f thr changP 1n ordrr 11f the phnses 1s. thPrP arr frwPr mrrrhantc; 1nvolvrd tn phasP four

WePkly construction updau• meetingR are scheduled for 9 am each Friday at the Ma.i nStreet of fices located at 2!);37 Sudderth Drive.

Snmf' TPxas ptlflts nn thr mad tng ltst wt•rP rrrrtving thP tnfonna­tiOn for thr first ttmP 1n thr ma1l on Tuesday. NovemhPr 16 That left thrm r1nly Ptght dny.~ to 1nspect the hangar propPrty and draft thf'Jr proposal

··1 doubt that\: a sufflnent bme,·

Please see VIllage, page 2A

Chatnber of Commerce picks up 97 new members by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Wri1er

The results from t.he Ruidoso Valley Chamber of Commerce membership drive are in and team members couldn't be happier.

97 new chamber members were added to the list of 400 existing Chamber of Commerce members.

The membership drive idea originally came from the Distribu­tive Education Club (DECA) at Ruidoso High School, and chamber director Joan Bailey credited the student participation with the drive's overwhelming success.

The drive was officially kicked off with a 7:30 a.m. breakfast Wed­nesday at K-Bobs. Around 40 people attended the early morning meeting.

A short videotape, made by the DECA students, was ahown during the breakfast. The tape~ detailing the membership project, was writ-. ten, composed and edited by the

~

students. Two teams were formed in

friendly competition to scour the village for new Chamber of Com­merce members. Each team con­sisted of town leaders and the DECA students.

The leader of the "Diggers" was Danny Sisson of LaGrone Funeral Chapel.

James "Pick.in' Jimmy" Hobbs of the Flying J Wranglers headed up the "Pickers."

As the day progressed, each of the teams called in to the local radio stations with updates on new members. Each new business was given a short spot on the airwaves.

Residents of the vi1lage ef\ioyed listening to the competition be­tween the two teams.

The membership drive that started out with a fun beginning ended the same way. At 4 p.m. the

Please see Chamber, page 2A

The Chamber of Commerce teams of the Pickers and the Diggers tried to outdo each other by signing up the most new chamber members. Danny Sisson (far left) won the 'bragging rights' for the year. James 'Pickin' Jimmy' Hobbs (on knee) was unconcerned as he serenaded DECA stu­dents (from left) Mandy Sodd, Michelle Hasenbuhler and Freda Trujillo. 97 new members were signed up during the one day drive. Photo by Renita Freeman

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Arts smarts Kindergarten students in the classes of Marge Cannella, Eva Clarke and Pat Sul­livan pose with some of their art work that will be on display during a Start with the Arts program at 6:30 p.m. tonight at Nob Hill Elementary. The program will in-

corporate arts in movement, singing and sign language to show that learning can be accomplished through the arts. From left are Fransico Yuzos, Ariana . Ramos, Angela Lueras, Sara Coker, Jo Marie San­chez and Heather Johnson.

Lodgers tax board restructures rules & regs The~ Lodgers Tax Advisory Board

n·varnpt•d policy Tuesday for ex­pr·nditures from the l_odgers tax fund for sp1:cial £:vents.

Y11la~e cl1:rk Tammie Maddox smd the commmittee will take it t.o tht· <·ouncil on November 30 for ap­pmval.

Changt:s recommended by the lurard include:

mcrc:a~ing the limit awarded f rl>lfl $1 ,;,oo to $5,000. The match

Village r;rmtuHJed from page 1A

I 'rulf•rwr,od smd. Vrll;rgt• purchasing d1·partment

agPnt.~ puhlishP.d notice.s in the Al­lnrrpii'Trlul· paper and The Huidm;o Nf•W"' Tht~Y also sent th1~ notin· to customers of the airpnrt aml :e!fi fix!'(] tmst• opf'rntors.

Airport man:~g1•r Lloyd Wayne !'t•nt lett1~r!-l to the airport's c llstiJiru•r lil't, which includes com· pm1u·.'l likt• Furrs, Forklift Ent.er­prhi'S, Z1a r:as, Mida1-1 Mum,~r and K1rtl:rJJd A1r Foret~ Base. It also in· 'l11rl•··" fllll' Jll'rson who hm; be1~n -;r-n·111g" t1mt· 1r1 prrsr1n for tht~ past lt·w \t·ar-..

(;arbage r .r,rrtrlllwd from page 1A

'.,.,;.. I>Vf·r 1n ,JurH· .\ 1thorrt_,.· H!liorru•y ,J Hulll'rt

1\r-a~J\-;ll:- al ,,, IP•tf'd that an addr­'t'>IJ.tl $>dt.llflll 1n collf•cted f'ri\'Jron­....... •,.: J.:rr, ... , n•Cf•JptR tax 1~ un­o·! ;•• ~.~-ro·d and 1- hPing Sf•l H:ildf' 1

• 1p- '.r. :mpr••vf'mPnts ll I<; nrJt 1 ' : : ··.•· rb::y .,,,r-ratHJn

Ho·f co· :~.at tax )Jf'COml's IJbb· : •'•·'J ·.• -..• m•.n•h f•,r rPpaynHmt flf 'r :. : .-- u· !f! p••Y for construct.HJn

: -·.u; ,ll· ,,(a nrw rrg~onalland­-•--•~•·d w1th thP Otero authr,nty. • 1' .•,.r,rJ.r,g amr,·.Jnts ~tlllm th1•

,,f l.rmr,)rl mf'mhf'r· · ··•r.t• r:"!rh wrll 1,,. w!!NtPd, ).r·v. 11. J-,w.kl ~a1d

~.\·t·l• ~h•>trl'!"h thrr,ugh nf'xt .Junf' ~ i,r· !.tX mr,ru•y wdl lw pa1d trJ t\l.unllg'l>fll<J U1 put In II Spf'CJaJ RC-

1 'rllfit untr! tlw first pnnc1pal pay­rr1rorl1 1· 1llll· rm thP IHndfill, it'slike­.'f !Lr· LHHIJ!n authority Wlll SPe it!! llr'dll•\ n/JW tmrk mtnrt, HeaUVfll!! - ·r ,d

11H·r,n·tlc a!ly, Wf' will gf't r·rH,ugh hack from the oprration of thP landfill that we11 get it back m(Jnth hy mnnth,"" he said.

Lr·•Mmdowski recommended the hroard ;.rru·pt b1ds from Rust Trac­tr,rs M hP.avy equipment for the landfill totalling $893,442. The buy hack ofTus tot.a11ing $430,000 are ({Teat, he said.

Member Wilton Howell said he found 1l strange that Ru!Jl Tractor, Wlth offices in Albuquerque and EJ Pa~o, was the low bidder on a11 of the five items. He asked whether rolltcting the buy back was condi­tiOnal on the two authorities replac­mg Wlth another piece of equip­ment from Rust.

1.-Pwandowski said he had verba1 aRf!urancea from Rust officials that 1t was not tied to purchasing. Howell said he'd like to see that in writing

~It really looks too good to be

portion, 20 perc1mt for the first year, and dollar for dollar in sub­sequent yt!ars stayed.

-accepting applications for n~occurring profit and non-profit events like Cowboy Symposium, Golden A<;pl!n Hally and Christmas .Jubilee.

-appliCfmts must submit their applications by June 1 of each year, and submit their applications for paym1•nts fn!imbursement) within

Und1~rwoud said an attempt should be mnde to advertise to hit th1~ most liki!ly markeL~.

Ni!arby cities of Las Cruces, Alamogordo and Jo~l Paso were not Hl~nt h·gal ads for publication, ac­cording to Hw purchasing depart­mr•nt.

Underwood !-laid the HFP and mailing list nPVI!r camt! ~mck to him fr>r r•~vu·w m his carmcity as at· lomt:y.

IJunng t~u~ huo~t council meeting, WHym~ pn•ss1~d fnr t1 mechanic re­placPm••nt at thl' airport, because lw ;mid Franklin's mechAnic was mrP:ing to CrJll>fildlJ.

A t1 mt• cnnstrar nt arose at the n·gHma! 'arrport wh1~n Franklin

lnll', )w 'imd ··1 want it lied down ~rd1d and I want it in writing. I t.Jr,n't litk,. any!hrng fr1r 1-.'l'lm~U.'.

It's wntll·n mto thf' bid specifi­ratH>!I<i, · L1·wandowski s.aid.

I wnrry about thf' fine print in th1· huy hack rlausf',·· Howell said . Fr1r mstanu·, what's nonnal wear

ar.d t1•ar'' \\·,, 'an't ~~·t that definP.d,""

r r.;t.rman Frank \\'arth s.rud. That 1t rrJuld hP hard to get fthe

mr,m·y·. Howf'!! rephPd. f drm"t th1nk Will ts asking for

anyth1n.: unn•a ... rmable,"· Beauvais ~;ud

llw mrJlH>n to approve the bids fr,r a trark dnu!r, f'levating scraper, artJculatPd compactor, a front end lrmdf'r and a u!-!ed water wagon in­cluded a directJVf' to the staff to ~pf'rify m wnting thr area~ the buy burk lf•rms nnd a deGnition of nr•rmal Wf'Ar nnd U•nr.

HN1uvrus said several bidders drdn't mN·t tht· specifications and others d1dn't 1nclude a buy back of­f.-r. Nonf' of thr prices were out of lmf'

Rust was the only company that h1d on all thf': items.

""This is just heavy equipment," Lewandowski said. "The vehicles will he in the next phase.

He noted that as partners with the Otero authority, which includes AJamogordo, Lincoln County offi­cials have the right to inspect the landfill financia1 books at any time.

Beauvais said he needed to alert the board that because of a lack of diligence by the Sherman -and Howard law finn in Denver, which is handling the bond sa1e, the timing has been moved back from November to December. That may require Alamogordo to use some of its own money to cover interim financing on the landfill construe~ tion.

City officiaJs may dtarge other members interest ·on the use of its money, Beauvais said. But he

_1

60 days after the event. All invoices and billings must be submitted at one time. A profit and loss state­ment must be submitted at one time. The council will not make payments until after the event.

-allowing money to be spent for the official Ruidoso pins, approved and purchased by the village coun­cil. That expenditure is not to ex­ceed $5,000 per year.

failed to renew the hangar lease within 90 days of the termination date, and Wayne nl!gJ,~ctcd to act on a new RFP at that time.

Wayne said the mechanic's last day will be Dect:mber 1.

Village manager Alan Briley said he intends to send out an amendment to holders of the RFPs, increasing the submission time to a new date in December and also to explain thut firms as well as indi­vidual aircraft mechanics can sub­mit RFPs..

Briley said he would extend ad­vertising to regional papers such as Roswell, Alamogordo and Las Cruces.

recommended requiring the Denver firm to pay the interest since those attorneys didn't get clean copies of ordinances and agreements back to the memhers in time.

ThP finn is being paid $60,000 for its work on the $3-million plus bond issuE'

"Y!~t. we /Beauvais. and Alamo]:{ordo city attorney Rebecca Ehlf'TJ had t.o wriU sevrral opinions on wh1ch they ended up basing tht>1r opmions,·· Beauvai:; said. He smd Lmcoln County officials refused to adverti!le the ordinance and jomt powers agreement until they received ciP.an and final copies "'and I don't blame them.

"They (Sherman and Howard) delayed this thing r!. least a month and I Rllll never received clean copif's. Yet they insisted that every­thing he sent to them t.o handle."

LP.wandowski pointed out that the only reason the two authorities arP. rushing to complete the landfill by mid-.January is because that's the date Alamogordo will lose the use of a Dog Canyon landfill, where it currently dumps garbage.

"They're the ones pushing it so fast," he said. "J don't see us paying interest."

In other business, the board: -heard that a representative of

the Eagle Creek Summer Home A&­soeiation rescheduled his ap­pearance until next month's m~ ing.

-agreed to a joint meeting with the Otero authority on December 9 to go over the proposed landlill budget and number of employees put together by officials from the city of Alamogordo, which will oper­ate the landfill south of its borders.

-heard that the authority col­lected $100 from a person who bit a dumpster with his car.

-noted that members Ceeilia Kuhne! from Carrizo•• and Ernest· Lueras from Corona were absent.

Downs advertises its treasures •

in sectiun all about the village .,.~ ... ~.. '.··

by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Stall writer

The world knows about the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.

Soon, the world will know about the village at the end of the rain­bow. The delightful description of Ruidoso Downs waa brought out in Monday night's meeting of the Lodgers Tax Board.

Tami Montes, advertising repre­sentative from The Ruidoso News, presented proofs to the board for approval of the visitors guides/circulars.

The photograph for the front cover is a breathtaking rainbow ending in the middle of the racetrack.

The shot, taken b}Lincla Wal­lace of The News staff, shows the best the Village of Ruidoso Downs has to offer, according to village clerk Leann Weihbrecht.

"The rainbow is looking down on the town. We have the track, that's part of what we are, and the houses in the photograph are pretty, too,"' Weihbrecht said.

The guide/circular was approved by unanimous vote.

Joan Bailey, head of the Ruidoso Val1ey Chamber of Commerce,

came before the board to request an extension of a contract for a part;.. time worker at the chal"""ber ofllees. The project was originally for $5,800 to be used to pay the salary for a 20-hours-per~week clerk ..

The previous contract expired October 1.

In total agreement, the board discussed the merits of a part-time worker in the chamber offices to represent Ruidoso Downs.

"I'm requesting an extension of the contract that expired October 1 which represents 20 hours for a part-time person in the .visitors' center at the Chamber of Com­merce," Bailey said.

"We have 40 percent of the businesses in Ruidoso Downs represented. We are having a mem­bership drive on Wednesday. For obvious reasons this is valuable to the Chamber of Commerce," Bailey said.

"We hope you feel like it is some of the best money that you have al~ located out of the Lodgers Tax funds," Bailey said.

"Not only do we get visitors down here in the Downs but, we also· encourage people to call Ruidoso Downs home," Bailey aaid.

A Bailey and past people . . fact the two towns were so twined.

"It is more to the point about the Ruidoso Valley," said. "It is great because we working together. The Village of Ruidoso and Downs," Bailey said.

The board members told that they felt abe had done job of representing the Vil' Iagio' Ruidoso Downs.

"I feel like I have the best jdi.Hn town. I don't take this lightly:)lly main ability is to attract yez;,y talented and very dedicated peog1~. When you do great. you never ido ~It a1one," Bailey said.

Four juveniles arrested, charged with four residential burglaries:·

Four juveniles are accuBed of a the neighborhood and found that Vicente Montes (DOB 1-4-?-7> series of erimes following four three more homes had been was arrested and charged with two residential burglaries on Torreon burglarized. counts criminal damage to pro~et­Loop. Police ran the plates of the pick- ty, one <:ount residential burglary,

Ruidoso Police received a call up and found the vehicle was regis- one count larceny over $250 and shortly after midnight Saturday, tered to Lincoln County Com- ·one count of breaking and ente-.;blg. November 13, to 102 Torreon Loop missioner Monroy Montes, whose Robert Gabriel Aguilar (DOB 11· where a burglary reportedly was in son is one of the suspects that was 13-76) was arrested and chai'ged progress. later arrested. with one count residential burglary.

According to Ruidoso Police Officers found a television in the Eric Peft.a (DOB 10-13-77) Was Detective Lanny Maddox, when the back of the piekup, and also ob~ ~~~e~- ~~~ one count breaki.~fl officers arrived they found the front served two wallets on the front seat and entenng. two counts resi1eri­door to the residence had been of the vehicle. Those two contained tial burglary, one count criminal kicked in, but investigators were identification of two of the suspects, damage to property and one count unable to locate the perpetrators. Isaac Chevez an<! Erie .l!lli!a. larceny over $250.

Maddox said officers observed a Subsequently, four~sts were All four juvenile suspects were blue and white 1979 Chevrolet CIO made, but not aU four suspects released to their parents. pickup truck with New Mexico were charged with all burglaries. The next step in eases involving plates parked in front of the house. Isaac Chavez (DOD 7-10-76) was juveniles aecused of crimes, is that

Af\er further investigation, it arrested and charged with one they go before children's probation was found that the suspects had count of breaking and entering, two officer for a preliminary inquiry. /"J been in the house at the time the · counts criminal damage to proper- Then, the officer will make a officers got the eall, but left on foot. ty, one count of residential burglary determination as whether or ~

Maddox said police canvassed and one count of larceny over $250. the cases will go to court. ·.,

Trio of area promoters attend~; national tourism convention f

Three Ruidoso residents recently returned from the National Tour Association Convention (NTA) in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

Frank Potter and Nancy Rad­ziewicz represented "Billy the Kid Country."

Faren Selman represented the Best Westem Swiss Chalet at the conference.

The c:onvention is recognized as one of the premier travel events in North Ameriea. More than 3,200 delegates attended the annual con~ ference the week of November 7·12.

The convention featured 48 professional development seminars,

Chamber-Continued from page 1A

teams gathered at the party room at Innsbrook Village. The tRam, along with family members, that came in last had to cook hOt dogs for the winners.

Hobbs' team, "The Pickers," won the bragging rights for the nmct year.

Everyone came out wilillera in the friendly contest. Each of the taams had an OD,jayable day and loade of fun wbile working on sign· ·mg up new members.

The Chamber or Commerce ended the day with close to 600 businesses signed up. The DECA students not ollly had a great day, two llm-6Ued meals, but the class received 10 petcent of what was col· leeted during the drive to use In fu. ture projects.

The mambarahlp drive was the first to take place ill four or live years, aceordlligto Sluon.

five sightseeing tours of Atlantic City and the surrounding area and a forum for buying and selling travel services known as a Tour & Travel Exchange.

Buyers and sellers of trave] ser­vices met to transact business through a computerized system of appointment scheduling. Delegates participated in more than 60,0000 business appointments.

Tour companies were offered the opportunity to develop new group tour produets and sellers were of~ fered the opportunity to introduce tour companies to their destination

and to promote group travel to area.

According to a news NTA is the largest group travel dustry association in NDrth Altieli iea. Membership includes 694 companies who package and group tour vaeations, 2,300

pliers such as hotels, ~~;::.~~~ airlines, railroads and 1

companies. NTA also has BOO des~n!lli

marketing organizations which eludes state tourism ~cell; ~1nve tion and visitors bureau's chambers of commerce.

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;l)elicate harvest

Thursday. November 18;1993/'I'MI Ruidoso N~waiSA

Instructors go b'acK: to school to prepare for '93 ski season

Ski Apeche Ski School holds its annuli! instructor hiring clinie DeceMber 4 and 5, at Ski Apache, condi'tions pennitting.

Anyone who has not taught previously at Ski Ap~che mqst attend this clinic, said Rick Vincent,· Ski SchoOl Director. _ .

Potential instructors m~st be at least 16 years old, be at least an . advanced intermediate skier and possess good "people" skills, said

Vineent, who will offer both full- and part-time employment ft:om this clinic. · ·

Participants must bring their equipment to the on~slope clinic which will cover the instruction progression as taught by Ski Apeche.

There is no charge for the two-day clinic but persons interested must make reservations with Vincent by calling 336·4356 Monday through Friday no later than November 29 .

. . Area man's poetry published

Guy Henley of Ruidoso just had an originOI piece of poeby pub· lli!hed in "The Coming of Dawn." . ,

• According to a news .release, this volume is a treasury of today"s poeby complied by the Natioaal Library of Poetry.

Henley's poem is titled "Night," and the main subject is the un-masking ofpassioo. ·

~·~lock of small birds peck through the snow on a cluster ,~Y,'plants to harvest the seeds. The feast not only pro-

vldes food for the birds, It also will help spread the seeds to start a new field of flowers next spring.

The National Library of Poetry seeks to discover and encourage poets like- Henley by sponsoring contests that are open to the public and by publishing poems in widely distributed hardback volumes. ,

Henley, who· says he has been writing for a thousand years, says his favorite subjects are things dealing with beauty, the inspiration· of~ .

~~minar offer~ help for people who are divorced· Santa Cops workshop is open ' . .,, Anyone Who is divOrced or is

going thn.ugh a divoree knows the daily dileJI)IIIas that new life in­cludes, and the Gatewey Church of ,Christ recognizes that, too. r. ·, 1That's why the church is offering a lree divorce acijustment seminar froiD 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.· Saturday, December 4, at the church, 415 Su4derth Drive.

·: ·'fnm Veniwlion, .mmster to oin"les at Golf Course Road Church of Christ in Midland, Texas, for the past 11 years, wm lead \he seminar d~ned to help divorced people understand thair feeljnp and give practical help in coping with issues Surrounding divorce.

Vennillion has always had 8 special concern for · eingles-again and single parents. According to the news release, he hes helped de· velop an _atmosphere of love and ac• ceptance for the divorced at Golf Course Road. ·

"lf you are divorced or are going thro~h divorce, we know thet you are struuling with pain, self· doubt, confusion, ~or and guilt,"' reads- a news release prOVided by the church.

"We know because many of us hove been where Y0\1 are. If you are stnqmling to adjus~ to the en~ of a morriap and all the losses you have experienced because of that,

we would like to help." The Divorce Dl1emma will begin

with registration at 8:30 a.m., ful· lowed by "'The Aqjustment Journey"' from 9 to 10:30 a.m.; and "The Emotions of Divorce" trom 10:30 a.m: to noon.

After the lunch break, the semi­nar will continue with "God's Heal· ing for the Divorced" from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. and ""Children and Divorce"" trom 2:30 to 3:30p.m.

"One of the single most impor­tant factors in adjustment is whether or not the individuel has a group of caring pe!'J>le in his/her life who aecept and support that person during the early days after

.. ...... J',·4 •'. ,,, •• ,,.,,,. ........... .-.

•111 be bo~ne £or CbristDJa.s" NO! You Can't Be? Too Bad!

Need that PERFECT Gift for someone w-ho has everything1

Need a Gift that keeps on GIVING?

THAT'S A PRETIY LARGE ORDER '10 FILL! BUT WE CAN HANDLE IT.

"Why Not Video yourself, your kid;&, or the whole gang singing a Christmas .. Carot?•

"What, you don't have the tnusic?, . WBLL WB DOl•

•How about sending a specialtncssage to your loved ones that can be wat:c;h.c:d -over and over for years to coane?"

· "Y(j(J GET 'lONGUE-TIED? ~ ) •DON'T WORRY ABOUT n:•

WBSUPPLY ./ THB1MUSIC • .THJj WORDS • THB TAPS

~ till ... . . .I · · J (video or c~&~~etU!i)

~ .. ·uo'lnvrAIN~. .1 RBCOltDING S1'1::ll:ll0

Ltt cfei,..,. Mountain VJbirisie ·• · .t Sudderth: at tho Llghtrn loffdkl:ilvn ~

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divorce," said Vermillion, who con­ducte seminars and workshops thro~heut the United Statee oo is­suea relating to singles and singlas­again ..

Traditiooally, after Vormillion leads seminars, a support group is formed by those who attand. Such a group is likely to grow out of this seminar. '

Everyone is welcome to attend this lree workshop. Child care will be provided in the building at no charge.

To register for the seminar, or· to learn more, call the church office at 257-4881 betwsen 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. each weekday to register.

. ..

Chri-as wilL be brighter for hundrede of clu1dren thanks to Santa Cops. The organization has opened its doors to begin prepara-tion for the Yule season. ·

_Santa Cop's workshop is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Moziday to Saturday. ·

Area groups are pitching in to help. Tue~days the Ruidoso Woman's aub mans the shop. United New Mexico Bank workers help out on Wednesday and The Alrusa Cl~b are helping out on Thursday.

Volunteers are needed. Anyone who has a spare hour and would liks to put it to good use is welcome to stop by Santa Cops. Help is need in wrapping according to Freda McSwane Santa Cops coor~ dinator. ·

The workshop is in Pinetree Square beside KBUY radio station at 2818 Sudderth Drive. Form~ infonnation on Santa cops contact the James McSwane

at the Lincoln County Sheriffs office 257~2716.

~ ..•. , ... ..

1 0 , •, -~ • "

,• • -

• ~~~ ZZJUI • 6:30PM • $1 Bndweiser

. ' . .. . '• ' .. -'

• T-Shizts. Caps a More • SZ Margaritas • • Pd.es AD Right Long- Grand Prize

' , <J<'

0 •• • 'I'd foll' Two to be Awarded

Game - - Be Therell • • 0 • •

SHACK MERU - COME 111JNGRYJ

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• 4AfTha Ruidoso Nawell'hursday, November 18, 1993

Book Fair fun The Book Fair is under way now at White vember 22 and 23, for parents and Mountain school, providing an excellent teachers to preview and purchase books. opportunity for families to purchase books Students pictured here getting a preview of · and encourage youngsters to read. The the fair· include Christina Gambino, Jan­fair is open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. today niter Baiiey, Shawna Nelson, Christina and tomorrow, November 1 8 and 1 9; and Sanchez, Carlos Valdez, Justin Apachito next week on Monday and Tuesday, No- and Thomas Estrada.

P&Z OKs dental office in residential The Ruidoso Planning and

Zoning Commission approved a re-. quest for orthodontist Mike Taylor of Roswell to operate out of a Ruidoso R-1 residence.

During the regular session Mon­day, village planner Cleatus Richards told the commission that use and frequency of use in the area would be reduced and would be allowed under guidelines of Non­Conforming Uses.

The new dentist office is located on Country Club Drive and was fonnerly called the Red Door Anti­ques.

In other business, the board passed:

-a conditional use for Tract Z, Anderson Tracts, requested by Ron Andrews. Andrews wi11 construct a 40- by 56-feet accessory building

Newt Arby's Melts

99¢

Swiss or Cheddar

633 Sudderth 257-7775

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Home Dellvery .... " ... $20.00 3 months Mall,ln County-.... ~ ........ .$30.00 yoar Mall, Out of Co,unly ..... - ... $32.00 year

The Ruidoso News (USFtS 472~900} ts published each Monday and Thursday by Raljon Publishing Inc., 104 Park Avenue, Ruidoso, N.M. Second class poatago paid at the Post OfflcQ at Ruidoso, NM. Postmaster: Sand address ohangee to ThD Ruidoso Newa, P .0. Box 128, Ruidoso NM 89345

prior to construction of a principal residential building.

· Andrews proposes to use the building for storage, workshop, tackroom and to facilitate horne "construction. by providing storage for building material and tools.

-a variance for the side yard of Or. and Mrs. T.A. Ritch in the Sleepy Hollow Subdivision.

Village planner Cleatus Richards said an error was dis­covered in the survey which placed the structu.re within 8.5 feet· of the easterly property line where 10 is required. •

-a front yard variance for Sue Taylor of Ruidoso Acres.

Taylor was denied approval for a second open carport for two vehicles which would extend into the lfj}J RDad right of way.

Richards said Taylor's plan for two carports appears to be ex~ cessive for development as a matter of convenience.

-an amended commercial site development fOr. B&P Enterpris.es.

Owner Bill Tiller .intends to use a portion of the lower level of the Four Seasons Mall from retail use to restaurant use.

-an amended commercial site developmeQt for Paul and Pat Martin in the Navajo Subdivision.

Martin will cover and enclose the deck area to provide year around seating at his restaurant off Eagle Drive.

Richards said seating capacity will not be increased and develop­ment is within the required set­backs.

CIMARRON ASSISTED LIVING UNITS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

- Fully Furnished & Equipped - Many Services Included

Located 3 112 Miles East of Ruidoso Downs On Highway 70

Call 378-4888

In Appreciation, The Entire Month of November Sierra Spas will have a SALEII

$300 - $500 - $700 OFF Of Spas In Stock

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!!

SALES, SERVICE, LEASE, RENTALS

FINANCINQ AVAILABl-E/

257-3476 Sierra Man

•

'

\ Village returns to tra~itions for J holiday lighting & celebrationsn

Back to tradition, Pi the Christ­mas theme villOBe eoiUIOilors want to instill in local merohan~ during the 1Jpcomlng hellda.vs.

The council met in workshop T\lesday to talk tu- road -­struction plans and .the need for the village's main thOroughfares to represent the Clui-..s spirit to visitors during the season.

Mayor Jorry Shaw and the coun­cil talked of reinstitUting the llll'gO Christmas tree that walcomed people at the "Y" entram:e in the past.

The mayor and.council talked of the Parke and R8creatlon Depart­ment's program that-will include a tree lighting and Santa Claus in

the flo$11 near the Hbriuy; and the makii!J tu'l'angenion~ .fcit- idi!'o~ main business area haVing mpre inunity pro(ll'IUU In School ffil(l lighting and orniUilenl: t!lita, re!>rl>- Park. · . · · · VJl sentative of a traditional" Chrll!lmas . That ptflgram will start the 'SKI­main street. · · . l!l'daY following Thankeglvingj 'lllfu

Shaw said, with th$ awroachblg ssid. . •lB'tO Thenk!glving holidays, It was lm-' ShAw said she will talli'"tb perative that the 9treet- and parke ~nStreet direetor Don Millf to department pull out some of the !))d BP!"''Id the word to the local,P­Cbristmas decoratioJis, . and start chants, OliCOuraging them IO p ' e­hanging them. i!J!ll!> and light up for the h {zy

Shaw met with ch11111ber of com- season.· · . · ' . merce direCtor ·Joan Bailey Tu,Ss- . . .r!rJ dey. ·. .. The JllQYOl' said that the~

Bailey said th• ebamber will merchants could be helped .li e coordinate the ceremonial . Christ- lnereasod de<l91"ations, aspe f mas tree lighting at the "Y." · durin~ the MalnStreet project ' -

Shaw said parks director Debbie: struction, a main concern fdr " ~ Jo Almager already !'as startOd chants and the mayor and coun' I•·•

dJl-tt

DAY CHA p:T~·Il • . 2j .

jsY .TUESI>AVS

. ·!

Very important visit9rs Local I'Tlai'Tlbers of the American Legion welcome the national vlce commander Douglas Mason (center) to the American Legion Hallin Ruidoso Downs. Joining the national leader are local AI'Tlarlcan Legion I'Tlambers (froi'Tl left) Ruidoso Post Com­I'Tlander Julius Fitzner, State Department

Adjutant L.A. Santillanes, Benny Casaus, Mason, State Coi'Tli'Tlander T.J. Trevino, District 5 COI'Tli'Tlander Robin Crouse and state committeeman RCibert Stephen~. The American Legion post joined othiir veteran's organizations in participating in Veteran's Day observances last we~k.

Safety Around Downed Lines Is No Mystery.

The key to keep!ng safe around a downed power bne IS simple common sense: keep your diStance Downed fines are not necessarily dead ~nes and can be extremely

dangerous If you see a Bne that has been downed by an accident or storm. please stay away from rt and report it to your local utility or law enforcement office. For more

•nforrnabon about power line safety, call or viSit your locaJ TNP office

McDonald's Pine,.,. Square flutdoset Medical Supply

·CIt i. Lumber ·. Wlnl'l's VarietY · J8ck's. TV & Appliances PIDa: Hut 111 Ltn!»ln CountY t.tedlcal Kentucky Fried Chtckal'l·. Handl Hlll'lkll

. "AI!sup•a ' .. JMiil'll'.

~Texas-New Mexico ~ Power Company

IF CARDBOARD IS PILING UP AROUND VOUR BUSINESS

CALL US AT 378-469'1

Evelyn's

THESifSUSINESSES ARE LEADING THE WAY

VIllage Hardwal'4il Sonic Dlllllf"ll'l Pappya Dln11r Sierra Mall • . • .. Mountiiin$1CIS!IOP PlzzaHutN2 AtUc & Frll!.ndil Radio Shack

• > '.•'

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Lincoln ,County Democrats" meet, 'hear from candidates' m#eril~ l>f the Lincoln County

.lillm!Oo.atic Parl;y met last Thurs· ~ 1;(1 attend to Jl¢Y buslnes$ and

.IBWQill" &Om oaiidldates who have

.fi]YJO!mced for the upcoming Deino· cratlc _primaries which will be con· duc;d in thO first part or nm Year. :,J . ~hi!' meeting was being held ·re· etaran's Day, the veterans in ·!J - ce were reCC)gn,ized and a ill t prayar was otlln-ed. . ed Hansen, CO'chflinnan of tho Lincoln County Democrats, gave a

.. :mJftf synopsis on the new :ff~Jii!Pilign Reporting Act; which

. ~11/! .. sponsorod by Lincoln County's State Reill"esentative John Un-

. od.. . I /1 QDSOn highlighted the Specific rep6its necessary for compliance

,speiech dwiug wbieh he announced Cee$ Griffin, county chairperson, that .he (jo · eaeldng .re-election as ~d all who attended the meet­Teprosenl•tlve or the li6th district, ing. She reported that Lincoln continued, the release. · County Commissioner L. Ray Nun-

UnderWood is hoping to .. e ley, who was scheduled to speak, highways 70 and 54 improved and was unable to attend the meeting made four lanes in anta.s lo JIWD'iote because be was in Corona that more lollri\1111 Ia tho li6th Dislrlct. night addressing the concerns or Also he will ask for more emphasis !hOt area's residents regarding the and P!'l>licity concerning thO cow- propoeed Corona Senior Citizens bi>y eultu!"ll that exists in New Mex· Center.· leo, especially in Liucoln County. $90,000 in funds for this purpose . . Undlll"WOOd will he going to were obtained thrangh the efforts or Santa Fe with thOse things in John Underwood during the laet mindl always ·with the Idea or help- legislative session, according to 'the· ing his own district as well as stay--· l'elease . ing abreast of import$nt etate is· Griffin reminded everyone that sues, reads thO release. the neat meeting or the Liucoln

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• with tho new act, which also to county level and higher contributing.

In regular business, it was an- CQunty Democratic Party wm be nounced. ·thct Betty McCabe has after tho holidays, probably in mid­been appoixated to fill the secretary January, in order- to attenc! to busi­vacancy, ·The m~b':ls approved .a ness and politics in connection with monetary contribut.ion to Santa the preprimarles, which will be qops and all agreed to volunteer held slightly diff•rently next year

Thumpety-thump-thump, look at Frostie go races, as well as school

o)!ICti<>~S. ai"e DOt covered. hand to deliver stump

were Patsy Reinhard or Sam Bregman of Albu·

time to that worthy cause. because of a· new state law. The snowfall Monday didn't dampen spirits Emberton, three, . began helping out. Be­of many in Ruidoso. Instead of sitting fore long, Judy and Bill Emberton"s help around a co~y flre, a few hardy souls were was solicited. Frostle the Snowman stands busy building snowmen. Robyn Lounsbury guard in the Upper Canyon. Photo by (far right) started the project. Soo'n Jay Renita Freeman.

, she ;managed.care

According .to a . news release, Reinhard expresses a balanced ap­proach to environmental issues. ·

"1994 is thO 'Year or tho

Search. and Rescue elects new officers

Meetings scheduled

Woman'," she said. Breg~J~an, an Albuquerque at·

torney, is heping for the "!.'" portnnity to run as the Democratic Parly's candidate for State Land CommisSioner.

The larid office manages the state trust land, which includes mineral and grazing leases. Eighty­fivo 'percent of thO fees collected by tho land office go toward the fund· ing of public schools.

Bregman says that he is running for the land commissioner's job be· cause he wonts to make a dif· ferenee with an eye toward the fu­ture.

According to a news release, he believes !hOt thO office- presently does not promote New Mexico natu­ral gas enough. He hopes to remedy Ws while providing more dollars foi' :New Mexi.co•s ehlldren. · "'State . Repreeentative Un· derwnod delivered an inspbin~

1H- RUIDOSOt WORD

CHURCH Pastors AI and Many Lana A Growing Osring Fllmlly

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Chlldren•s Sunday School 9:30a.m.

'hUI'SdllY Evening Bible Study 7:00p.m.

Wednesday Afternoon Prayer · 1:00p.m.

right at Zla Gas Company,

White Mountain Sea'rch · and Rescue -(WMSAR) elected new of­ficers at the organization's regulBl' meeting last Monday.

New officers are Melinda Head­ley, president; John Liefiflck, vice president; Marion -Fleck, secretary; and Ed Fleck, treasurer. -

New board members elected were Cleston Pritchett, Jim Ed­wards, Lee Van Pelt and Jack Weber.

Headley replaces Jack Weber . who has served two years as presi­dent of the organization.

Ceca Griffin, chairperson for the Uncoln County Demo­crats, is just back from a trip where she visited the Smith· sonlan. Griffin, pictured here at the New Mexico exhibit at the Smithsonian, said it was a real thrill to walk Into that national museum and see a picture taken In Ruidoso (at top) on display there.

Under Weber's leadership the organization has acqUired tax free status from the IRS, received its own emergency radio- frequency, ac. quired two GPS units, inCl'eased its meli\lierBhip and published an up­

. dated club manual. The organization has- increased

its radio and communications network and has a field cellular phone.

According to a news release, Weber has instituted an intensive

Social Security Disability

Been Denied? Don't Give Up! Social Security Disability (018)

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) I Q,lld.en "s Benefim (induding Ubley "'""")

Widow/Widower's Benefits

No Fee Unless

You Win!

(Subject to Social Security approval)

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Disabiliry Advocac)' -CLJNIC-

StateWide Toll Free: l.S00-289-1317

With early diagnosis, JUostate cancer often can be cured.

Lincoln County Medical Center will once again offer prostate screening at the hospital for a discounted cost of $15. Men over 50 are encouraged to schedule an appointment for a rectal exam and P.S.A. blood draw to screen for the disease. Appointments are available Fri., Nov. 19 from 3-5 p.m. and SaL, Nov. 20 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 257-8270 to schedule your appointment

Sponsored by Lincoln County Medical Center, The LCMC Medkal Stqff and Dianon Systems

211 Sudderth • Ruidoso

NEW MEXICO FINANCIAL

·.·INVESTMENT ·.SERVICES

If you ~e not WtlJPY with the return on ypur investments or need better personal service, you may want to call J:udy Parrish, an

lndependenf Certlfted Financial Planner, Certlfted Fund Specflill!;lt; Registered ln•tment AdviSor, and Registered

. :rtei>resentattve of~eeurlttes America, Inc. ' .

$ 85

training program which is under the direction of' training officer David Travis. · Headley has been a member of WMSAR for three years ffud is a NMSP Seareh and Rescue Field Coordinator, haviOg been traiiled by the state in managing the search function and as an ICS manager.

She is on the board of directors of the New Mexico Emergency -~or­vices Council and chairS the com· mittee on training for that oi-gani­zation. She works for Ruiduso Pr9perties as a real estate agent.

White Mountain Search and Rescue is recognized by the State of New Mexico as having met the re­quirements under the NM SAR Act. · Other bushtesB ··condUcted a.t· the recent meeting included assigning duties to help with the Santa Cops program, critiquing the past three SAR missions and discussing the annual WMSAR musical.

New training classes will start ,in January 1994.

Today is meeting day in the Village of Ruidoso.

The EConomic Development Corporation· of Lincoln County's board of director's meeting is scheduled -for 7 p.m. in the Stroqd Building at 1096 Mechem.

EDCLC has had problems making a. quorum, and director Karen Kopp has canceled one meeting to accommodate board members.

A series of reportS are in­cluded on the agenda for today's meeting.

A board of directors meeting for MainStreet Ruidoso is sched­uled for 4 p.m. todsy (Thureday), November 18, in the board room at Rui<l;oeo State Bank ~t l1,10, Sudderth Drive.

A board of trustees meeting Cor tho Lincoln County Medical Center (l.CMC) is scheduled for 6 p.m. today (Thureday), Novem­ber 18, in the hospital conference room.

DEBORAH J. HEWITT, M.D., P.C.

Announces the relocation of her office Effective November 15, 1993

243 Mescalero Trail P.O. Drawer 3459

Ruidoso, NM 88345

Office Hours By Appointment

Telephone (505) 257-7505

WEDO CHICKEN RIGHT"

Two pieces of Extra Tasty Crispy™ or Original Recipe~& Chicken and a fresh baked f;)uttei'mllk biscuit •

ALLDAY . .

EVERY-DAY ' --- ·- ·. . . ·--:,<;.

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A 02!1 ij' 4 4 4 444 ;~ 4 ¥4 ccc_wwc:;a ~M444f?·**' a:_ : $04£414 4#4UlQ. 4-.14 4.1W.Q .. Q .. Q,4lW4.4~4i4.t44144ihAIS$ M !JitJI#.QJQJ® 4CPWW"!444144144424!iiiLN4i.Q1.9i 414k\li\Qil41JII!QlJ!@Iijl Q. 14 ,4144214 01 ' . ·. . . . . '' ·,

Warrior wrestlers begin workouts by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso News Staff Writer

CoaCh Gerald Ames is starting fast and hard. His class members pay attention or they end up flat on their baclu! in the ·middle of the floor.

Sometimes they end up sprawled out in the center of the mat even when they are paying attention.

Ames is the wrestling coach for the Ruidoso Warriors.

Wrestling is man's oldest and most challenging sport. The history of wrestling can be traced back 5,000 years. Inscriptions in tombs found in Egypt show many of the maneuvers and moves that are still used in wrestling today.

Ames talked of the rules and regulationS in the sport of wres· tling.

The season is under way and training is going strong.

"Wre~tUng ·is the most difficult of all sports. It takes more dis­cipline, more work. It is just, I feel the hardest sport there is," Ames said.

"We had a 'nine pound workout yesterday.' That is one where a kid comes in weighing 170 pounds and walks out weighing 161 pounds," Ames said.

The coach explained that the weight loss was water and would be regained once the athlete finished practice and had an intake of fluids.

"We have been successfu1 in get­ting more eighth graders out this year. We have somewhere between 11ine and 15 kids. It's hard to be ex­act because they get tired after one day 'of practice and they dc.;:'t show up," Ames said.

"Boxing is the only sport that comes close to the intensity you have to have in wrestling," Ames said.

"Cross· country may come close, too, with having to run in three and a half miles. But, wrestling has everything you need. It is timed and you fight against an opponent. Like in boxing, you can't lift your arms after the second round be-

• pounds and undsr, 119 pounds and under, 126 poWldo and Wlder, 130 pounds and undst, 185 poundo and under, 140 pounds and under, 145 poundo and under, 145 pounds and under, 160 pounds and under, 171 pounds and under, 189 pounds Bll!i undsr and heavy weight over 189 pounds and under 276 pounds.

"We hove oeveral different kids in various weight classes that l think are going to do well," Ames said. . · "Beau Jarvis is a aopho~ore. He is going to boOJ1). or fail. In the 130-class th~ is Gunter Johnson. He is 'tough," Ames said.

"In the 140-class there is David Montero, he:'s a senior. He is ex­tremely strong. Jason Wilson and Jerry. Ramirez are two who will fight it out for the 145-claas," Ames said. ·

The coach talked about some of his team thot were in different weight classes. He made a point to say that there were lots of wrestlers in each of the categories and just because he didn't mention so·me by name that didn't mean they were not good at the aport.

"We have Julian Flores, who wrestled lasi year and Jose Prieto who is one of the leading qualifiers· for state last year. Then, there is Johnny Flores. He is another one of

Wrestling coach Gerald Ames demonstrates how some of J:. tou~~ guyo, he is a leader,'" the moves are used against an opponent. The skills used '~i::r · Cocchiola h8ll shown in the sp~Jrt of wrestling prepare an athlete _both mentally toughneso and that he has whet it and physiCally for compet1t1on. Photo by Renita Freeman. takes to otick to it. Victor has oome

cause you are so tired," Ames said. "In wrestling you don't have to

take the physica1 blows. I consider wrestling the greatest sport there is. It i·s one of the oldest sports, too," Ames said.

"You might remember that in the Bible Jacob did not play one-on­one against the angels, he wrestled them," Ames said.

Abe Lincoln, George Washington and Benjamin Franklin all enjoyed the sport of wrestling, according to the coach.

"I like it because in high school

it allows all kids to participate equally. It is done by weight classes," Ames said.

"Wrestling attracts all different kinds of kids. It attract& very bright kids, who like ail the moves and the strategies. It attracts straight A students, it also attracts kids who are fighters. So, we really have a funny mix," Ames said.

Weight classes &re structured by weight. This class breakdown al­lows fighters to match skills against ·an oppo'nerlt bf equkl Size.

The weight classes are 120

experience too.," Ames Raid. "In the 152-class there. io Billy

Austin. At tho 160-claso we hove Dylan Carusona. At the 171 weight class we have Matt Bates. He is an interesting character in that he seems to win no matter what," Ames said.

"Sergio Guerrero only weighs 175, and he has to give up 18 to 15 pounds. But, he's good. Then in the heavyweight class we have Eustice Gallarito ho hits around 222 to 22li pounds/' 1\mQs .~~. . .

'We liave lots of kido oilier than the few I mentioned. They are oprinkled all through the weight classes," Ames said.

Each week the different weight classes challenge each other for the top positions, according to the coach.

"We have a weekly challenge. If you beat the guy you're up against, then you're the top dude;· Antes said.

'We're looking forward to our first match. The other teamo are going to haV. to work hard to beat us," Ames said. .

"Our intensity is good and we have good morale. But, our skills aren't to where they need to be for competition," Ames said.

The Takedown and Pin is one of the first skills a wre·stler learns. Ames explains the importance of a wrestler keeping weight centered. Photos by Renita Freeman.

The first match of the seasoDt The Doila Anna Shoot Out, is scheduled for Saturday, November 27, at Mayfield. The team will be competing against Mayfield, Las Cruceo and Oftato.

. ' . J ··- .·

Quality Care Preventive Maintenance. Yow- car can't tllke core ofluelf. There an: thltlp you should do to hel .. enture It runt properly. Here .vcahofthem:

I. Inspect the bnlkeJ every 30,000 mllct to help ensure aafe stopplne abJilty.

2. Chaop your oil1111d oU filter every 3,000 to 7,500 miles {dependina" on yoW" drlvlna; habltll) to malnwin engine perfOnnance.

:S. Chcdc cvolanto c=lamps and ho.e1 annuiiJiy to belp ~~ overl!eadna.

4. Chance tparll plup and tune-up ensinc ~ry 30,000 mil ea. tel help your engine bum fUel elflelently.

5. Check air condldortlng tyatem annually for coollna: eflic:iency and tel help keep the environment clean.

6. Chance W me.- every :so,ooo mllet to help pswmt a lOb or poWer.

Of coune, the fbH ltep b to ttop by our dealenhip for Qualley ear. Preventive Mainwnance. It includn the Items listed hue and it._ ~ 11!1Vice performed b)' FOrd-trained Quallcy C.re ecchDicialnl. We 11110 Gilly ,enulne Ford m Motor<:raft paru.. Aod we do It .JI at a competitive price.

MERCURY

SiX ways to help keep your car from growing old.

·: ..

Ready to play Ruidoso Warrior basketball practice is under .way. Ei!Ph afternoon the team drills on the fundamental skills required for the game. Practice Is used to work on sinking shots from around the court and on overall conditioning of the basketball team. The demanding sport requires an athlete be in top physical shape. Photos by Renita Freeman. .... ·. . . . '• '. '

It's A Winning Seascm! At the Ruidoso Downs 5pc">rfs

. ' "f/!t'· . . . ..- · · mr horse wagerirtg ... . '"«" Doors open at ll :30 a.m.,posr.tlme 12:30 p.m. "«' .Full food artd beverage s<!fvloe ·· •

LocBted if2 mile earlltliRUrt{ow

·.~

·,_,:. . ! . . . .•. -~

.... ,

I

I

'

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

' Thursday, Novernbpr 18, 1993/l"he Ruidoso NowonA

cross country runners look good .at state by RENITA FREEMAN Ruidoso's Stephanie Haas placed "l felt like ·they all did a great Ruidoso News Steff Wrller 16 with a time of 21:14; Bridget job. It was an outstanding per·

Three .Ruidoso Warrior runner$ Tam placed 30 with a time o£21:53. formance against very tough com· were standouts Saturday Novem· petition," cross countey coach---/ ber 13, at the state croSs country In the boys cross country, there Ronny Maskew said.

' ·il\bldy Braves

Kammee Jensen, Olivia Hightower, Tara Blake, Coach Robyn Johnson, Raquel Reimann, Mandl Lewallen, Denise Radella and manager Lily Walstad; (front, from left) Brooke Fryer, Slna Herrera, Tawnya Reynold$ and Jana Morris. Heidi Mitchell is not pictured. The Braves finished the season with a 12 and one record.

meet in Granta. . . were 127 entries. nstephanie Haas ran the best The girls thfee-mile cross coun- · Wariior Jeff Daniels placed 64 she has in three.yeart~. I was proud

try hsd 107 entries. with a time of 19:20. of all the team," Maskew said.

Roundballers scrimmage NMMI by KENT BEATTY eesily controlling the first quarter. The News Sports Corl\spondent Kirkwood's mueh shorter Warrior

With the fOotball season over for teams were no match for the In· the Warriors, Bll eyes turned to the atitu.te1s size. and hot--shooting. raeently refurbiohe~ basketball pro- But the oecond quartsr brought gram Wednesday night as Ruidoso out the second teams and the War­entertained NMMI in. a preseason riors second five was the better scrimmage at the Warrior gym. team of the "two _squads.

It was the· fBns first lop)t at first- In fact, when the· starters year hea~ coach Paul Kirkwood's returned for the third quarter. new preBSlng, fast.breaking style of Ruidoso again out-scored NMMI ao baekatball and the. Warriors looksd . tho Warrior press started to taka all the better for 11. ~ boasts its toll on the Colts. one of two of the state"s best big The fourth quarter was similar· men and he was certainly on his With Ruidoso out-scoring NMMI via game Qn Wednesday. improved shooting and an aggres·

The two varsity teams scrim- sive defense. maged four lO·minute quarters Kirkwood was positive D.bout the with a running clock, with the Colts tellQl's performance.

"I thought we did OK. We've had so much to learn in just two weeks of practice, we really haven't. had time to play any basketball. It's just been drills, and learning the press and the offenses. Once we got a feel for the game we did pretty well," said Kirkwood.

The official V&J."Bity season opens with Tu.Jarosa on December 3 on the road. The Wildcate bested the .. Warriors twiCe last year but rruls" should expect a far different out-come this time around. ·

The Warriors will faee NMMI again in -the flJ'st round of the Bruce King Classic in Moriarty on December 9 and again here on Jan­uary 15 in a regular B'eason game-,

Boys JV opens in Hondo Friday '·, .·

The boye Junior Varsity baeket­ball team opens its season jn Hondo Fridey in the first round of the Hondo Valley Baskstball Toumll· ment against Vaughn's varsity squad,

The JV is mostly sophomores

with the exception of junior Zaek · Turner. Other playere expectsd to see tDlSiderable action are Randy

Randolph, Byron Soules, John Montero, Mmt Norbury and Eric

·Pena.

Bowlers hot in leagues Both the Mondey night ladies

, -1 langue and the Fridey night mixed

,.Setters hitters and spikers leeguewerehotthis~~k •.

Men's high game scrriteh went to Dean Shelby with a 200. Shelby also carried high game s~es scrateh with a 534. •.

1 ,rf•. ' Bowlers were hitting m the

• c. . • . pockeit and were stringing marks In Mondey nigh~s Ie.giie, team #4, Mitehell's Irish Emeralds, rolled •.Mandy Parker (left) and Knstoe Ryan (right) have a lot to ·thronghoutthegames.

· .• smile about. The two Ruidoso High School seniors were In Fridey night's mixed league chosen as All District Volleyball players. The hard work bowling team H.l01 . Dl"' Fendar and hours of practice .paid off for the team. Coach Jody Tire, swapt th&"lomes· ·wtth .high Blanton Is proud, not only of the two All Dlstrlci players game scratch, high gome handicap, but of the entire volleyball tea. Photos by Renita Freeman ' high scratch series and .high series

an 814 for high gome scrateh and a 2336 high team series ·scratch.

' handicap. · High gome acrateh was 705 and

high team handicap was 865.

Team #3, B&L Pizza, rolled high game handicap w.ith a 1,038 and had a 2,987 high team series bend· icap

:And the winner is ... I

I by RENITA FREEMAN I Ruidoso News Staff WrHer

I. OK sports fans, the ending to The Ruidoso News football picks

:turned out to be in keeping with

I the comedy of errors that has . plagued this year's picks.

The winner this week just missed four.

But, the winner must have been in a hurry because he (or she) forgot to put a name and address on the entry form.

. For the last football pick there

I were 28 entries. Three forgot to put their John Henrys down and one poor old lost soul still was running

I a week behind. L . That's all right because the same entry has been behind all year. At wt he is consistent.

Out of the 28 entries. "no name" missed four, four missed five (one or these was another one who forgot to sigo his nama), four miased five,

two missed six, 10 missed seven (one here forgot the name also), five missed eight, three missed nine, one missed 12 and one missed 13.

The games that seemsd to throw most off were the Goddard versus Roswell for high school and the col~ lege game between UCLA and Washington.

In the pro games the misses were scattered. But. the only one that everyone seemed to nail was Miami and the Philly Eagles.

After much de1j:beration, lots of worry, many mass media mega meetings, excruciating executive sessions and high level think tanks on how to judgo the Ouky football picks a decision was finally made.

Of course, it all boiled down to the toss of a coin. The winner of the last football contest is ....

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT FALL.

~f/-~U¥-~ 9/-~ ~ 8R SKivdll

~~ ~

.-. ' .. ~· ·-·

~iir;w

·~--8 .9fr··:·~-

High team series scratch was 1906 and high team senea was 2386.

Pins were llying in the ladies leegue with Cindy Sanchez hitting a 219 scratch game. As if to prove the ZOO game was not a fluke, San· chez also had high series scrateh of 608 .

Individual high game and high game series went to Wanda Shaw and Trishe Tully.

Shaw rolled high game scrateh with 222 and high game handicap with 266. High series handicap also went to Shaw with~ 671.

Tully captured high aeries scrateh with a 545.

Mescalero cowboys cheer at '93 Indian rodeo finals

Two Mescalero rodeo performers will be in the audience at the In­dian National Finals Rodeo this weeksnd in Albuquerque.

Percy Platta, who performed as a bareback rider while in high school; and his cousin, Irving Monte, a junior bull rider, will be cheering Cor the 6> Indian <OWboye in the nation.

Platta, a member of the All In-

dian Rodeo Association of Okla· homa, is the son of Albert Piatta of Mescalero. Percy Platts is a mem· ber of the Meaealero Hot Shot crew.

Mtmte attends junior high in Tularosa. ·

Both Platta and Monte still ride in junior Indian rodeos.

Besides the rodeo events in Al­buquerque, this weekend events in~ elude a powwow and trade fair.

"CRIME OF THE WEEK" Graffiti

The Ruldoso·Lincoln County Crime Stoppers will pay a $500 cash tewdrd for Information leading to the arteat and Magistrate Court Blndovar of the parSOn or parsons responsible for the 'graffiti In Ruidoso thla past week. Crlmntoppere will also pay cash rewards for the recov· ery of stolen property or the eoMng of other felony crimes.

! II

'

. .

Phone 257-4545

• . -~

valuaa. &nd can deter by getting foc:;allaw

.

'· 0 -.·. '·

Play day . Horses and riders had fun at the recent Lincoln County

Sheriff's Posse playday at the Beavers arena in Ruidoso Downs. Riders competed in various events <.luring the afternoon event.

BXI!CUTIVIi! CONPERtiNCE CII!INT&I.

and

CheF Jack Cal::l::edra. l1 announce& their

Thank~8iVing BuFFet: entree& will include

~l:eam&hip :Rpund • Roa&l:ed Turkey Honey glazed Earn

come& wil:h all the baditl61lall:Nmmin&& . '

~alad and :Oe.\\&erl! Bar lncluded

$11.95 W:JO a.m.1:o 'l•90 p.m.

1491 Me<:1hel)i 4S.ll01'1lb)

'

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

• 8AITha Ruidoso News!Thursd:ay, November 18, 1999

•

-:.;:: • Murder in Lincoln County

McKnight slayings remain a mystery after nine ye · .. byFRANKIEJARRELL mother and her second huo~d, Thelnv~stlgatlon seifSIIi!pectell ton McKnight's dad both were andoutsidethe~.tateOl:New The Ruidoso News Editor had been an unsuccessful candidate Sulbvan hnd his own press con- pleased with aeslsl;ant AG Steve co were broilght mto this case

Mystery intrigue and an un- in the 1982 Republiesn primary for Family members came under ference on Monday,. and ho sug- Weslheimer an4 the New Mexice Mitchell. ' solved dou'ble murder _ it's the District 56 stele representative. close scrutiny during the mul'der gseted the DA should bow out of the Stele Poliee entered the case. "There are members of stuff that adds up to a TV mini- McKnight's father. Joe investigation. case and eal1 for a special prose- An unusual element of early in· state agencieS who - . series. McKnight, who has since die~ li~ed Fingerprints revealed through cutor. . vestigations was the use of mem·· ·

Call it "Murder in Lincoln in Roswell; and his brother, Pancho the use or a laser process were Weldon refused, saying he would bers of the ~ew Mexjco ~pte County." McKnight, lived i!Y'Ihe Hondo Val- delivered in person to .the FB( in not eb<!fcate his ~esJ>OI!aibility. Recovery Team to scuba <live into a

Nine years ago last Monday No- ley. r Washington D.C. to be analyzed. Sullivan, dunng his press con• pond in search of evidence, · vemher 15 the bodies of Cotto~ and Judy McKnight, born February But six weeks later, the results still ference, confirmed that he had con- Sherilf Sullivan revealed in an Judy McKrilght were found in the 17, 1947 •. in Colorado, wa_s the fifth weren't available and the ease was elude~ that two people killed the Augu~t news ~nfer&nce that a kitchen floor of their isolated ranch of 12 children. The fanuly movnd stalled, Mc;Knights. · payehic told mvesliptors that home in Lincoln County. several times, and she graduated Handguns reoovered from SulUvan said the New Mcmi.co Something might·be in the pond to-

Before the long, drawn-out in- ~ends .of the· murdered couple State Pollee ~ad been involved in cated-nea!_theroad.to·ther_tu?ch. vestigation was filed away in the from Tamales H:gh School in Cali· were sent to the Texas l)epl;lltment the investlption for two months, Two divers were called. m and "unsolved" category, charges flew fornia. of Public Safety ballistice and then "pulled offhy themselves.". said the stock anci.Jrription pond's back and forth among various law She. started, but didn't finish laboratory. Results. took ~onths, Sulliv~ added, however, ~hat a wate.r was so cold· that they couldn't enforcement agencies and assorted beauty school, attended a Califor. and then they were mc.onclUSlve. state po~ce officer was ~~ed to stay down ver-y long. . . family members. Two grand juries nia junior college and worked for a . Rumors led to pub? shed ;eports th~ ex-wife of one of the Vlctims; ~e They found ~othing,_ and swd were convened, names of suspects time in a convalescent home. m ~eEl Paso ~mes m April1985, smd the head of the, state ~ltce they were. sure 1f the Item~ ·they were bandied about the sheriff and She decided to .:move, with her saying the sheriff-had nmled down agreed that the officer was very were looking for ~ad been m the DA exchanged acc~ations and an eight-year-old son, Randy, to New a motive· and had new leads in the !!lose to the investigation." pond they would have found them· ftttempt to take the case out of dis- Mexico to be near her sister Terri case, b.ut Sheriff Tom Sullivan trict court ended in the State Bussey, who lived in Capitan. denied any such happenings. Supreme Court. Judy and her son lived in Roa-

N o arrests were ever made; no well where she worked before mar-charges were ever filed. eying McKnight.

Wedding pictures show a hsppy family pthering, and the fiUJlily al­bum grew with pictures showing

The Murders

Only the murderer (or mur- how the family made their ranch derers) knows what happened on home a gathering place for family that evening in November 1984. and friends. The only witnesses didn"t live to tell Besides all the people who came any tales. and went, the McKnight house be-

The bodies of the couple were · came a haven for all kinds of discovered around 9 a.m. Thursday, animals. Judy McKnight's mother November 15, in the kitchen floor of recalls that love or animals was a}. ihe ranch home. They were found ways one· of her daughter's charac-by concerned friends, one of whom teristiCs. . had tried unsuccessfully at least The _McKnights and. Busseys twice Wednesday to reach the spent birthdays and hohdays to­McKnights. ·get~O:· with the cousins in those

Lincoln County Undersheriff f~nnlies as close as brothers and Charlie Cox told reporters that the Sisters. front door to the house was locked At the time of the murder, Judy but not completely closed allowing McKnight's son (who was 18) entry to the McKnights' friends. shBI!d. Bn apartment with his

McKnight had been shot j.n the cousm m ~~well. .. . chest, and his wife was shot in the Thomas C~tton McKnig~t had back. Cox said both victims were a. storybook childhood, according to then shot once in the head as they his brother, Pancho. lay on the floor Cotton was born in Roswell and

The bullets· found at the S®ne grew up on the family's '1ower" app.eared to be from a .38-caliber Hondo Valley ranch. He atten~ed gun. H~~o sehool_s and the New Mex1co

"'It just a cold-blooded thing,'' Military Institute.. . said Cox, characterizing the meth- A1ong the way, the McKnight od of killing as execution-style. ~oys had an elephant f~ a pet -

C- d 'bed tit d JUSt one of many arumals they ox es~ e mur er ~ene raised on the ranch.

as casual . 1D appearance With 8 Cotton married his first wife, bottle of hquor, some. glasses and Vikki, and the couple had a son. Al· b!er cans on the ~tchen ta~le. though they made several attempts Smce there were. no mgns of forable to make their marriage work, they

By that time Sullivan, deputy Cox, the New Mexico State Police investigators and new District At­torney James Weldon (he was ewofn into office on_ January 1, 1985} were in a diEIB.gl':eement over

As the charges and counter­charges flew back and forth he­tween the sheriff and the DA, the level of ihe dsbate fell so' far that the DA was quoted in one publica­tion calling Sullivan an '.'idiot."

Enough Is Enough

the direction Of the investigation District Judge Richard A. Par-and the case in general. sons, after the dueling ptess confer·

. The DA appointed . himself ences and battle of Words; called a spokesman for the case, and Sui· halt to the public exchange with a livan referred questions to Weldon. gag order.

"Because of .. ~ erroneous in- Judge Parson is.sued a judicial formation, I felt we had to have one order restraining the sheriff and source of infonnation, and since 1 his staff, the DA and other at­am the chief law enforcement or- torneys involved in the case from fleer for the district, I made myself talking about the McKnight inur.der responsible for ensuring that the case. infonnation given to· the press, if In September, both the DA and any, is correct," Weldon was quoted the sheriff asked the state Attorney as saying. General to enter into the 10-month-

In July, eight months after the o~d investigation. couple was found dead, Sheriff Tom Sullivan said his office was pretty sure who killed them.

"There's just not enough physi· cal evidence," he said.

And what evidence there was, the DA found suspect, calling it "well-tainted."

The Family

Judy McKnight's sister, Terri Bussey, and Cotton McKnight's brother, Donald Frank "Pancho" McKnigh~ finally tired of waiting, and in August 1985, filed a petition calling for a grand jury to review the evidence in the case.

While Waiting for the AG to send a staff member to meet with Sul­livan and Weldon, some of the fe­male victim's family members issued a written statement.

Judy McKnight's mother and three sisters stressed that they wa'rti r:eadt- io . see and end to the case so they could put the tragedy behind them.

Bussey, the only sister who lived in Lincoln County, said her family had been receiving threatening calls.

Here•s how their statement read:

Case drags on ·

The AG and his staff. couldn't pull this c~ out of the stalemate in which they found it,.and the in­vestigation cohtinued with Iio new information shared over the next few months.

By June 1986, Bussey and. Pan-: cho McKnight were at the and of thsir patience and'faiied a.petitinn in Judge· Parsons' court Raking for a grand jury.

·Pancho McKnight said he believed he was a SuspeJ:t;; ·and he wanted his.n:ame cleared.

Bussey believed one of Judy McKnight's family members was suspected, and ehe wanted that person's name cleared, too.

Parsons voiced ·several concerns, including his ·belief that appointing a special prosecutor would be over­stepping his authority. He asked AG Paul Bardacke if his office would be presenting the case.

The AG, through deputy Westheimer said hi~ joint investi­gation with the New Mexico State Police had not uncovered sufficient evidence for a grand jury to indict anyone for the murders.

}

"We do not believe the murder investigation would be helped by a grand jury inquiry at this time," said Westheimer._

Judge Parsons agreed, and didn't empanel a grsnd jury.

Re-enter the Sheriff

in June, the Supreme ruled that Judp ParSQilS vene a grand jury, and jurists were selected, also sealed all files snd on the murder case.

Enter Polltlos

He and .his investigators were plagued by the murder of a Yllll!!Y teen, Kalina Chavez. Althoog!lf\J!e Samuels office did make an ~t in that case, it was thrown out when it got to court.

. And, that was a reminder ttrtttw officers and everyone of fonn~4 Weldon's refusal to take the McKnight case to court.

Weldon's contention was that >'the _pvidg.n~:e was s_o flimsy that th6_ MCKnight' case would be thrown ou~ and lost forever. - ;

Weldon, who \Vas ill during hip last years in the DA's office, retire~ in 1988 and died in 1992. ;

Fonner sheriff Sullivan hss .!4 politics for civil service. He's cleP,;~tt' warden at Camp Sierra BlancEl. ·· ,

Sullivan's undersheriff, C\Jarlif

I

e!'try, and !lathing appeared to be finally divorced. · disturbed tn the remote ran~ After marrying Judy, Cotton house, Cox ~eculated th~t the kil· McKnight settled into ranch life, ler was a _fnend or acquamtance of but McKnight had a strong interest

Sheriff Sullivan, in August, pre· sented evidence to the DA and asked for an arrest warrant, but Weldon refused.

"Ten long, agonizing, heart­breaking months the cruel, ruth· less, callous, useless death of my daughter, our sister, Judy, and brother 'Cotton' McKnight has been an ongoing nightmare.

With just six months left in his term as sheriff, Tom Sullivan in June renewed his investigation into the unsolved double murder.

Cox, has moved to Sierra Coul'\ta, t

Lincoln County Sheriff J~ea~ . McSwane, a Republican, inhe~9 both unsolved murder cases _:_· ~ McKnight case and the ChSfei the McKnights. · i'ti Hi 1 t ti

Mrs. McKnight died with a lll:thpo 'hi'"· b tsh as pconvhersa on · tte · h h d WI s ro er, anc o, was

Clgare mer an. b r· McKnight was last seen by a out po I tics.

neighbors at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, "'He called and asked me to vote November 13, and Cox estimated for Tom Sullivan," said Pancho the time of death as late Tuesday McKnight. afternoon or early Tuesday evening.

The VIctims

Thomas "Cotton" McKnight and his wife, Judy, ranched a cattle and sheep operation in the Hondo Val­ley about 20 miles south of Picacho.

By all accounts, McKnight, who had served two terms as chairman of the ·Lincoln County Board of Commissioners, was a nice guy, well-liked by many.

Both McKnight and his wife, Judy, had been married before; and both were outgoing and funlov.ing, known for their parties on the ranch.

"He liked to have fun, but when . there was work to be done, he got right down to it," said John Hightower, another county rancher who served on the commission with McKnight. "You could depend on him," said Hightower in an inter­view just a day or two after the murder.

McKnight, who had a son who lived in Roswell with the boy's

'

McKnight's own choice

Cotton McKnight might have found it interesting that his choice for re-election as sheriff, Tom Sul­livan was drawn into a legal morass over investigating McKnight's murder. .

That case is blamed for Sul­livan's loss at the poDs in his bid for re-election.

The unsolved double murder has damaged countless lives.

Before the investigation faded into the past, many of the me~bers of the two victims" families were tom apart by suspicion and accusa­tions.

In 1987, long after law enforce­ment officers had given up on solv­ing this case, Joe McKnight made one last-ditch effort to find out who killed lrls son when he advertised a $5,000 reward for any infonnation on the killings.

The eider McKnight died without having the myst9ry of lrla son:s death solved.

Weldon called a news conference in Lincoln County to announce that nobody could force him to act, and he wasn't taking this case to a grand jury, nor would he issue an arrest warrant.

Weldon was critica1 of the Sheriff's Department, saying at least 20 people, including two suspects had access to the murder scene in the early hours of the in· vestigation.

DA Weldon said he had pursued an independent investigation that led him in a different direction than the one taken by the sheriff.

Joe McKnight was at Weldon's news conference to compliment him on his investigation and to wonder why the New Mexico State Police were called off the case.

The elder McKnight was very critical of the sheriff and his staff.

On the other hand, Pancho McKnight and Terri Bussey indi­cated they were satisfied with the sheriff, but angered by the DA'e reluctance t;o move forward on the case.

The elder McKnight named names during the news conference, stating the identity or the two he believed to be the sherill's suspects and the name of one person he him·

"Murder is absolutely an un­acceptable act toward humanity and God's Jaw.

"At this time, we, the Rickley and Bussey family, very much feel the need to extend our utmost gratitude for the support and ray of hope that the Lincoln County Sheritrs Department has extended us. Expressly, we wish to thank Sheriff Tom Sullivan, undersheriff Charlie Cox, Detective Mike Lee and their staff.

"We are amazed by their concern an(~ admire the unending, untiring perseverance of their pursuit .to see justice done. The Lincoln County Sheriffs Department has our total support.

"Our family would also like to ask the public Blld those close to Cotton and Judy to pray for the positive outcome of justice. We tru­ly believe that the truth shall and will prevail. ,

"Thank you for your support."

Help Arrives

Relatives who hnd disagreed about the investigation of the mur­der found a point or agreement when they welcomed the AG into the case in Septembsr 1985.

· Judy McKnight's sister and Cot-

Sullivan said he left the investi­gation to the DA, AG and Stele Po­lice, but since they had not arrested or charged anyone, he was assign­ing two investigators to the case.

'We feel obligated to continue on with the case in case we can turn up some additional information that will prompt someone to take the case and prosecute,"· said un­dersheriff Cox.

''We never did give up the case," said Cox. "We11 dn everything we can between now and the end of the year," he added.

Hints and statements

While the AG and the DA Atuck with their claims that not enough evidence existed to take the case forward, rumors flew as to who the suspects were.

Attorney Gary Mi!chell, who represented Bussey and Pancho McKnight in their petition efforts, said the sherifrs office had evidence pointing to at least two prime suspects.

"I think that onte the public finds out who the suspects in the case actually are, they will under-' stand why members oflaw enforce· ment agencies outside this county

!JJ. ~ case. ,-lf' ·~

While talks and rumors s\O'lllct . ·' now and then, still no concrete eVl~ dence has been presented to aj;un"i and at least two murderers re~~a at large. 'ij ·~

.. l Nine years later ·. · ;

. I An old cliche among law o«¥hrd

is that if you don't solve a mur.~e~ within the first 48 hours, it il'lajf; never be solved. ·~---

And, in Lincoln County, it's said that a murderer hasn't been ar· rested and convicted since the ~ of Billy the Kid. '

In this case, the whol~ world h changed since Cotton and J McKnight opened the door of · . ranch house to a "friend" "friends" who returned their hospi tali ty by killing them.

The McKnight ranch, dese for a number of years, has ne · owners, and the rock ranchhouse i home to another family these daysv

Some family members heve · and many have moved away started new lives.

But, for all the psople whos live~!!· were t:Duched by Cotton a"n Juey McKnight, the mystery o tl\l)!r .grisly murders is a haunti Jlli!)II011f.

Thursday Paper

Monday sp.m.

Catch. The Enchar1tment . . .

Monday Paper

Thursday 5 p.m.

•

Read The· Monday · Edition of

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St. Eleanor women open the .1993 holiday season

The women Of St. Eleanor Cath~ Roswell as her home, will be the olic Church will start of the holiday fsstin-ed speaker, ·Rodriguez season with the Eighth Annnal teaches i.t Shisnm Elementary, and Spiritual Awareness from 9 UJ1til has also taught· in Australia, En· 11 a.m. Saturday, Decsmber 4, at gland and Scotland. Cree MeadCWB Countrv Club.; The broad theme of motherhood

will be her topic. AcCOl"(ling to a news ralease, Women of all faiths have at'

Holiday helpers Harry McKee (left), owner and operator of the Hondo Gallery, has pledged 1 0 percent of his Thanksgiving holiday sale to th · C\)ln County Medical Ce te ux­lllary, whose pres ent Charline Jones (seated Is shown in the gallery with auxiliary member Sally Avery. McKee, whose gal­lery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, said his donation applies to all sales Friday, Saturday and Sunday, No­vember 2S, 27 and 28. Hondo. Gallery Is at 1404 Sudderth Drive ..

$al!ly Is looking good with a sprinkling of making snow to top the natural base, and llhi!W, the flrst_slgn of a white. holiday sea- is looking forward to a great opening day s6n for Lincoln County. Ski, Apache Is on Thanksgiving.

women who fool tha nsed to pull tended theee joyful meetings and themeelves apart in order to keep .are urged to do so again to help themselves together during the prepare themselves for the season busy holiday se88on will have the ahead, invi~s the relesse. oppartunity to get some halp during . Reservations need ~o be made by this annual inspirational breakfest. Nove.m~er 3~ by callmg 2~7-2330.

Mmgaret Rodrigaez. a New· Adrmes1on 1s $8 and mcludes Zealand teacher who now claims breekfest. MARGARET RODRIGUEZ

Happy Birthday tn Gregorlta Holguin

. Gregorlta Holguin celebrated her 83rd 1\irthday November 13, at the horne of her daughter, Trudy Lopez, i~ Ruidoso Downs. .

Gregorita Sena was born November 14, , J,l!ll, in Garita, New Meaico. In 1929 she was 1 ·•• • d te Fernando Holguin in Garita. They DIOl"1'IO • moved te Hereford, Texas, where Gregonta

. lived until three years ago when she cams to ltuideso Downs to live with bor dougbter, :l'.tadY. '" · Gregorita has seven children; Frances

· ):,9pez, Hale Center, Texas; Eloy Holguin, 1 ''Hereford, Texas; Neva Garcia, Ruidoso; Li»;ie

Ramirez, Guymon, Oklahoma; Mareella Soliz, HerefOTd; Esmeralda Torres, Alamogordo, and Gertrude Lopez, Ruidoso. All of her chil­dren were present except for two, also many

·''fit her 37 grandchildren and 32 great' ·'grandchildren.

.•·

They had a typical Thanksgiving dinner with turkey and homemade pies. Tapes of Spanish music played throughautthe calebra-tion. .~

We wish Gregorita many happy returns of the day and all God's blessings.

Happy Annivereary tn Monroy and Susan Montes

November 12 was tbe 18th wedding an­niversary of Monroy and Susan Montes of Glencoe. They were manied on this date in 1875 in Holy Family Church in Albuquerque.

They met while attending the University of Albuquerque and in 1980, they moved to Gleneoe. They have three children, V~eente, 16; Felisa, 15, and Felipe, 5.

Monroy was born in Glencoe, January 1, 1952, to Johnny and Cleofas Montes. Susan was born in Los Angeles to Mark and Ida Sedillo.

They raise apples on the Montes Farm in Glencoe.

We wish Monrpy and Susan many happy returns of the day and all God's blessingS.

Snow on the Way

This is being sent to you in the late afternoon of November 15. The sky is over· cast· while a north wind is blowing in a freez~ ing mist. The temperature is 34. Tlte snow~ birds are in their glory, looking to the north waiting for their beloved snow.

Let us thank God for all our blessings.

BROWN PRINTING 1

' FEATURING: :··~~~ LETTERHEADS ·e COLOR BROCHURES e INVOICES ;it CARBONLESS FORMS e ENVELOP!=S e TYPESETTING "' e SILK SCREEN SIGNS e BUSINESS CARDS

.2..J4 e ........ :JwJ.

. 258·5282 ·'

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1216 MECHEM RUIDOSO, N. M.

URANT&.

Thanksmvina Dinner . . ~- . . ~- . ' .c .

· .. ' . •

Buffet $'1.1.95

. .

. , : ·:

'

l;&ur .Are 111Tllted To

.An Open ]fouse fir

Evelyn's Ladies Fashions and

. Steppin' Out Shoe Store In Tlte Completelv :XCmodeled

· :New Location .At 7 ZJ. ,/t(echem ((11;/JtJCetd t_, Jim's)

5:00 • 6:3(! p.ltl. . . . . SaturdttV-7'J!orte:mlter ~· 1{193

cha,;,p,}flite~'iwrfl~m .. 1 ' 1'511/J 't.58·!1114t ' .· . .

· · frplitl{d by ~~· Itt:. . '/ttlm •.. ~lftltlJr . . .~· .

''· .

.

Ray P. Serna A prayer vigil for Ray P. Serna,

83, of Ruidoso was conducted ilt 1 p.m. Tuasdey at St. Eleanor Catho­lic Church where the Mass (Jf Rewrrection was at 9:30a.m. ·wed~ n~sday.

The Reverend Richerd Catanach officiated. Burial followed at Forest Lawn Cem.etery.

Serna died Monday, November 15, ab Lincoln County Medical Can· ter. He was born December 20, 1909, in Capitan and had lived in Lincoln County all his life.

In 1931, he became the first

Hispanic .male to graduate C-.:om Capitan High School. ·

He later became a ''master stone mason." Serna was in charge of con~ structing Monjeau Lookout Tower during his service with the Civilian Conservation Corps.

Serna married Eva Parra on January 8, 1958, at Ciudad Juarez, ChihUahua.

Survivors include his wife, Eva of Ruidoso: four sons, six daughters and twelve grandchildren.

Arrangements are under the direction of LaGrone Funeral Chapel of Ruidoso.

Bill Scarborough Memorial services for William S,

"Bill" Scarborough, 40, who died November 7, in Galveston, Texas, were conducted November 11.

years. He was the owner1 of Sil~ verado Construction.

Scarborough, hom June 19, 1963, in Corcoran, California, had lived in Ruidoso for the past 20

Survivors include his wife, Suanne Scarborough of Ruidoso; two daughters, Kathryn of Austin, TexaS, and Kara of Mesa, Arizona; one brother, W.B. Scarborough, and a sister, Joan Woods.

Friday. November liSth GFtAND OPENING for

The Saddle Shop L.ocated In the Four Seasons Mall 2SOO Sudderth #'IS • Ftuldoso

over so Saclclles In Stock rY\ 8111 Cook., I.Oftllhom. aonallen • Te~. Action, custom Made Saddles.

Trammell Bits. • King & Gator Ftopes Chaps & Spurs. everything

your hoNe maw need.

Wtnter Hours: Friday. SaturdaY & sunday

. s:oo a.m. to s:oo p.m.

come In OIU!I re§lst.,._ for 11 ,._ st:ltlk/kl. ,.,wll'lg wiN IHI held lhl~ IIOth. ,....,.-1M Act:IIPNd

Fllttti'ICirrtl Avollllllllil 7'b OUti/Hied SU/IM'II.

·I

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1 OAfllla Ruldoao Nowa/Thul8doy, -mber 18, 1999 -' .

· · Capitan Tiger netters claim second· in state

In front of an assembly of stu- talented team and our playeTS rose dents at Capitan high school Tues- to that occasion," day, Coach Pam Allen and her out• In thelin81 game Saturday, Roy atending girls volleyball team charged out to toke the first two proucDy displayed their trophy for hard-fought games, ~6-~4 and ~5-second place in the state tourna- 13. But Capitan came back strong, ment. pounding Roy 15-8 and then closing

In a roller coaster confrontation them out 15-0. · with the defending state champions "It looked at that time like we from Roy last weekend, the Tigers had our foot on their neck," Allen fought valiantly, but lost in the last said. •""But they have an extremely moments of the match in Roswell. talented ~am. TheY're big and

"l;ast year, we were destroyed by quick. We put our bil!gest kids out our loss in the semi-finals," Allen and they jUmped oVer the top of us said. 'They were detennined to not and hit the ball. I felt we played allow that to happen again and well." they didn't. All and all. we took ·a In a tear jerker finish, Roy step forward. This is not a huge Jet- turned the· tables in the last game down. We came away. with a sense with a 15-8 state tournament win. of pride. "Obviously we had a great ssa·

"I told the girls in the locker son," Allen aaid of her team's 2(}..2 room after the match that in my 24 record. "I' felt what separates the years of coaching, they played with Capitan Tigers from many other more heart than any other team I teams is tl$ilt the- girls are goal~ have coached." oriented anthnatUr.e enough to put

Capitan clearly dominated in its . aside self~serving interests to make first match. polishing off Mag- individual sacrifices for the group. delena at Goddard with. scores of "I will desperately miss our four 15-9, 15-4 and 15, 7, The Tigers seniors ('l'ycie Traylor, Anita Aldez, then moved on to take Dora in· the Alma Lively and Stacy Gowen), semi-finals, losing the first ganle 6- their pride, loyalty, work ethic and 15 and then charging back to crush treatment of others." their opponents 15-9, 15-7. 15-11. Allen said coaches Ron Becker

"We played superbly against and Donnel Merchant were invalu­Dora in the semi-finals," Allen said. able dUring the season, especially ·. "I felt Dora was ·an extremely :Seeker's scouting of Dora. ·

Turkey treasures

TYCIE TRAYLOR SMACKS ONE

4:-H Club elects 1993-94 officers

Justin King was eleeted preai· dent of the Capitan 4-H at the group'slast·meeting. .

The other officers ·who will h~p him this year are vice president Angie Hutchison, secretary Casey Cunningham, treasurer Joe Bur~ chett, reporter ~ ady King, par­liamentarian Cody Erwin, photog· rapher Randy Hutchison. song leader Stacey Erwin and Teereation leader Justin Annente.

Club members decided to sell fruit again this year. using the monay Ol11"Dad to pureb-.pl!ls.and record book covers, and to pay for the annuaJ swimming party and Christmas party.

Sixth grade students in Mecca Aldridge's sorority. In December members of the class at Capitan are busy creating turkey teacher's group will h;.lp collect canned pine cone favors to be delivered to the food items to be donated to Santa Cops Ruidoso Care Canter as one of the and the lincoln County Food Bank. From projects of the Alpha Delta Kappa educa- left are Maria Pacheco, Haylee Murry tiona! sorority. Each month, different Anthony Garcia, Justin Jones, Joe Sum~ decorations and favors are provided by the mars and Vanissa Cox.

The boxes will include different mixes of grapefruit, pears, apples oranges and tangerines. The largest size costs $18.50, but severaJ less expensive selections are available.

To order fruit, contact a 4-H member or call Lynn Hutchison at 354-2900 or Wynn King at 336· 8034 (home) or 257-2998 at work.

The deadline to order is Novem­ber 22.

'

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All-district footballf' • nomtnees anno~JL\.''-

by DIANNE STALI.IN(;S Ruidoso News S1aff Wrltor

ille football season may be over, but Capitan eonches s~~r the boys who turned u.· sueb a spoewcolar performance this yeer deserve statewide reeoguition. · · Nominated for · the all district

single A first team on olf..U.o were: ·Michoel Fish for quarterback -Justin Weber for full back. -Tntvor Cox for .tight and -Ernie Trujillo for split ond -Troy Stone for guard · Nominatad for ascond olfaosive

team were: -Damian Roybal for I'UIUling

back Nominated for honorable men­

tion on otrensive team were: .,-Orlando Baea for I'UIUling

back .,-J.P. Wbipple, Justin King,

..Robert ~eCarty and Josh Turner a-or offensive linemen

Michoel · -F;sh · also was nominated · for firat team kick· er/punter.

On defense, nominations for. first d,Ceuaive team were:

-Ernie Trujillo for derenaive ond

team were: -'Damian

WbipPJe.,. -Justin

ll~eman

seniors, . Stone, Mi1;che!l also ...., nominated to . South Team selection.

The Tigers """on ing a in the

The,y entered distriet ~~~~h.,~ . beaten and trampled · Re.ser,ve lt' their tirat district geme 57. a! '-···'

Cloudcrotl; delivered the first blow in a 23-22 sque~ that~ the boarta of lims. coaebeli · iuid pl·~rs .. r·· ~- . . . ' ''

Then the Loving Fal.ons deshlid Capitan's boP8 for the district playoff, beating-the Tiger 47-12.

Top Capitan students liste~ ,, The names of Capiten's elite, thoae who earnad the right to be ln.. .

eluded on the school district's "~'(" honor roll for the first nine weeks., of the 1993-94 school year, were raleased this week: · Seniors Alma Lively, Elissa Reamy and Tycie ~r: sophomorea Sherry Palko, Kaylee TJUeds, Joylen Ware, JiD Lunsford and Meaghon Vinson; freshmen Jayee Robbins and Keith With~'· eighth grader Ann Holt; and seventh graders E'rin Autrey, K'ihf' Autrey, Amande Bird and Klayton Jones. ·

Studenta who maintained high enough grodes for the "B" honor roll were seventh graders Suzanne Bailey, Amee Hazel, Andreana Flores, Andrew Longbotham and Colleen McGroth; eighth graders Joe Burchett, Jason Gipson, Travis Jaequess, Monica Johnson, Keys­tel Kern, Phillip Korany, Jason Mtmtes, Amber Rini, Caye Robbins. Veronica Roybal, Jody Sidwell, Solana Tuylor, Tommi Tejede, Josh. Turnage and Heidi Hosmer; freshmen Mandi Aides, Joni Autrey, Cody Erwin,' Duke Gibbs, Garrett GoocDoe, B.J. Montoya and Diamond Wardi sophomores Neil Montes, Christina Worrell, Justin King, Nathan Longbotham and Sarob Tuylor; juniors J"dl Stephens and Maghan"McGroth; and seniore included Damian Roybal, Anile Aldaz, Meriob Peebles, Andrea Bailey, Janelle Ware and Dostie Johnson.

Celebrating illuminating Lincoln Councy kindergarten through second graders will design

50 luminarias as pert of a winter celebration of Smokey Bear'& Fiftieth AnnivsrBill)' as a aymbol of fire prevention, sponsored by Friende of Smokey. An old-fashioned councy get-together with hot ebocolate and hot apple cider, caroling and hayrides is set for 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, December 10, at Smokey Bear Slats Park.

ory Zia Grill

Smokey ~ar Blvd. • 354-4279

wUI ~closed for Thankllglvl1111 from amber 25- November 28

tolljlencla ceHolklaywlthlhelrtamlly. -·-and HSppyHQ/Itlayl

WaiiTents • Boat Covers • Stock Trailer Tope Tarps Of any size

· If YQIJ want 11-with top quilllty canvas ..., can makB/1.

Only lop quallly wl)lle canvas Is U$8d 10 o:.. to 33 0!. aVIlllable

For P.O. 8CI1I 340 Ken· capitan 118318

1'a'nii Montes SALES REPRESENTATIVE

THE RUIDOSO NiJlWS P.O. BOX 12a • 104P.AR.KAVENUB 'RUIDOSo:' NEW MBXICO 8834$ .

. ''·

WorN

(505) 2$7i.4QOI · . FA~ (S(JS) 1:51·105~·

.•

I

•••• • •• - •. l .,,_ . : •·'.' ' ... ··_·:. ·-

I~-et's talk . -~,a . :Jiijyf Schweitzer and the· student mediators she trains at .. !ifJ~Ii!iten Elementary school spend their recess time trying to help students of all a11es rssolve confUcts and learn .bdi!M to talk, not argue; WJth one another. When on duty, JhJar! ·

'

iSJtopping around : -~-·

:Visitors to the Ruidoso Valley Greeters Christmas Jubilee :this weekend declared It to be a great place to start the ;holiday season. • ' • l' •

: 'l ' • •• . • .· ,. ~

;Light up the state on December 11 ' ; When someone says it's time to !ight up December 11, they won't be tefenini to cigarettes. · People will be plugging in their living Christmas trees aU over the ~tata!Jn line with "Light Up New Mellloo Day" proclaimed by Gover­bor'Btuce King.

Capitan officials joined the celebtation two years ago and will )ight their tree again this year at dusk.on the lawn of village hall.

The special day began with tha lighting of the first living national Chrlstrnao tree sent to Waohington

D.C. from the Corson National Forest in 1991.

Moro than 70 municipalities In New Mexico lit their living Christ-­mas trees in unison that year.

Last year, more communities joined the show or unity and pride. lndividuals, organizations, groups, schools and families are taking part this year by !igb~ their own living trees DecemBer 11.

Not only doee the eymbolic !igbt­ing send a message of holiday greeting, but it contributes to the health and beauty of New Mexico.

Give the Gift of News

',•' J '• ,._.

Subscription I'ICites

0 $30 In Counly r .,ur 0 $26 In Counly 6 months 0 $32 Out of County 1 year 0 $30 Out of County 6 monlhs

0 $68 Home Dell\lety r year D $38 Home Delivery 6 months 0 $20 Home Delivery 3 mt:mths

Name ______________________ ~---Address ________________________ ___

City _____________ -,.. __

Statq ___ ZIP--------

. ', .-.., . . .. .'~:, ·,: (_ ·~· :- :~>~~ ~· : .. -.11 ~~-~~~~-~-· .... " ,.. __ :.~->~ '. __ ,; ~ . _,.-.. '

they carry clipboards and wear bright orange vests, but they will stop .and listen anytime. The students are selected from grades fourth through sixth. Photo by Dianne Stallings. .,

Sweet reward Chastity Blanton created a Smokey Bear design at 4-H camp last summer that was selected to be one of the decorations on the cake for the Fiftieth Anniversary celebration of Smokey as the nation's symbol for fire pre­vention. The seventh grader at Capitan High School also was picked to help serve the cake during the celebration kick-off at the balloon festival in Albuquerque last month.

IT IS TIME TO GET HELP WHEN: •reeua.gs or sadness mali::e u: hard

'to get tbrough the day •reeUa.gs of' BDzietT &D.CI sel:f-4ou'bt

lfl:eep you rrom enjoying ure •.rear of" relationships and new

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INTRODUCING OUR NEW

~Fiest•~ Burger..........__

2 pounds of meat 1m 2 ·10 Inch buns· ·

z~m>~~CAN YOU EAT ONE??

Thurtday, Novemi:Jer 10,1893frhe Ruidoso Newet11A

Deadlines are listed to - '

apply for scholarships Time is running out to apply for

scholarships that could help pay fur some of the expi!Jilleo aoaociated with college.

A recruiter lrom New Mexico State University in Las Cruces visited Capitan High School Mon­day. Louie Vega from Western New Mexico University in Silver City will he on campns Friday to counsel prospeetive students.

Danny Herrera from Eastern New Mexieo University Talent Search will be on hand every Wed­nsoday morning.

Members of the Trio Program will he oo campna to help students with tha college seleetion !~"!""'· dures, financial aid and scliolar­ohips to any New Mexico college or university.

· Criteria ueed to select the 43 recipients wiD include scholarship, recomm~mdations, written expres­sion, interest in teaching and in­

. volvemeht in school and community activities.

Applicants should rank in the upper one-third of their classes.

The deadline for application is January31.

-the Educational Communjca­tions Scholarship Foundfttion, which will award at least 125 . scholarships of $1,000. They are

· open to all hlgh school students, who are U.S. citizens 1\Dd who have taken one of the college entrance examinations. ·

Deadline- for appli-cations must be returned by March !4.

-engineering scholarships for :the 1994-95 academic year. The Na-

All students. p)IIJI!iing to enter tioual Society of . Professional college need to schedule an Acr ex- Engineers is offering many scholar~ ~nati,on. The next testing dates ships ·f'!;tr students entering their are December 9 at the Hondo first year of college in the fall of schools and December 11 at 1994. Ruidoso lfigh, School. The deadUne The deadline is December 3. to register without peDal:ty has -the Horace Mann Companies, passed, but participation still may whieh are offering $32,000 in col­be arranged. Contact counselor An' lege scholarships to high school nie Hoyle. senitli'B, who are children of public

The Financial Aid lnfoi-mation school employees . Guide fur 1994-95 provided by Sun '·Contact RuDell Letchor at !­West Bank in Albuquerque is avail• 800-658-9997 for eligibility require· able in tha Capitan High School ments and an application. counselor's omce. It deScribes vari- The deadline is February 28. ous college eosts, the most common . -$175,000 in !ileholarship funds, . federal aide programs and tha. employment and clothing to 21 of usual steps neceas'ary to receive the most deserving . from Brooks financial aid. Brothers. No deadline was listed.

Capitan ochnol auperintendent -the Elks National Foundation Diana 6Dnnamaker,·with tha help which cifrers "The Most Valuabl~ of her stall; hao put together a list Student Scholarship." Qf some scholarships Cor students The deadline is January 5. and their parents to review .. The -the "Principals Leadership scholarships available are: Award" ofHerlf Jones.

·the Discover Card Tribute The deadline is DeCember 17. Award prograoi, which recOgnizes -the All American Scholars the outstanding aecompUshments of high school juniors in public and ~'S~ts must have a cumula­private schools. i tive grade point average of 3.3, he

The eumQlative value of the nominated by a eo-unselor or scholarships are more than teacher, and be in the top 45 stu­$750,000, the largest of any dents in the student body. scholarship award programs in the The students nominated are :VI'i.!f-!}ltaatew-~•c are .nven··· m' • ~~~L seniors Anita Aldez.Andreal\aill!ll.

!'I'll.. ......, - ....,.. Alma Lively. Mariah Pei!111es, state baSed on aeademlc and ae· Elissa Reamy, Damian Roybal, tivity involvement. Financial need l)ycie Traylor and Janelle Ware. is not considered. A 2.'i5 cumula- Juniors nominated are Amy tive grade point average is required Cline, Micheel Fish, Meghan and the nomination form, which MaGrath, Michelle Payton, Rodney have b!t'n distributed to juniors at Sedillo, Tracey Stone and Troy Capiten lfigh School who qualiCy. Stone. Additional forms are available. Sophomores are Nathan Long-

The deadline is January 14. both- Jill Lunsford, Shannon -the 1994 Phi Delta Kappa MaGrath, Neil Montes, Sherry

Scholarship Grant for Proepactive Palko, Keylee Tejeda,. Sareh Educators, whi.eh awards 43 inter. Taylor, Meaghan Vinson, Jaylen national scholarship grants in Ware and Christina Worrell. Mereh to seniors who are prospac- Selected from the freshman class tive educators. were Mandi Aldaz, Joni Autrey, Joe

Forty-two $1,0~0 grants and one Burehet~ Joyce Robbins, Diamond $2,000 grant Wlll be awarded.- Ward and Keith Witham.

On Public Television !MYSTERY!! PRESENTS AGATHA CHRISTIE'S

A DETECTIVE OF DISTINCTION

STARRING DAVID SUCHET

HOST: DIANA RIGG

An eight-part series

M©bil

• t2AIThe Ruk:IOeo NcMoa~Thuraday. ~ber 18. 1993

County planners take another look at untested subdivision rules and regs

Museum presents: program Saturday·

by DIANNE 8T ALLINGS Ruidoso News Staff Writer

When Lincoln County officials. labored over subdivision regula­tions in 1984, the intent was to pro­tect the county from the r:ush of de­velopers who were staking· out lots around· Ruidoso.

But by the time the regulations were finishe~ so was the rush.

"It's been so long slnce anyone has done a significant development in the county that none have been done under the regulations," said county manager Andy Wynham.

"The rules are virtually un~ tasted:·

Wynham and members of the county planning and zoJring board have been working .on proposed changes to the ordinance &im.ed at clarifying items, modiiying some restrictions to reflect a more realistic approach and defining road eonstruetion and maintenance responsibilities. .

Zoning board members and ad­vis.er Patsy Sanchez started revis­ing the ordinance two years ago when county officials discovered they had been charging a per front. foot assessnient on roads that had never been built or maintained.

After an extensive search of sub­division records, the county ended up paying back about $100,000 to property owners.

"We wanted to elimi!Hlle any confusion by spelling out the proce­dure in our ordinance," Sanchez said. "We wanted to make sure we

didn't obtain any roads that weren't up to snuff.

'We went page by page and if we saw anything that needed to be changed, we discussed it. BUt the road issue was the main thing," .

Th"en earlier this year, officials with Properties of the Southwest, the d~;~veloper of land on the road to Sierra Blanca Regional Airport, ap­proached the courity with a request to change the requirement for cen­tral water and sewage systems in subdivisiona,

They pointed out county ru1es required any developmant with lots of less than 10 acres to install cen­tral .systems, a very expensive proposition. Most counties allow septic tanks and wells for. develop­~ts with much smaller lots.

After reviewing the request, the eoWlty commissiQD. approved a change in the. ordinance to allow· the deVelopment to go forward .without the central systems.

"They pointed out just one high­ly restrictive covenant," Wynham said. "I believe there will be many more cases as we go ~rough the process. I believe we are going to see a multitude of problems~ I've al­ready seen some redundancies and

(i!orfl'~ ~~ .

ambiguities. Irs juat not clear who's responsible fur what.

"I want to soliditY the provisiona for bonding for developers. In the past, commissions took land (as col­lateral for improvements) and that's why Lincoln County now owns land worth very little, certain· ly, not enough to provide the infra­strueture promieed by the dove!· opera.

"The issue. in the forefront is when does the county allow the building or roads and when does it accept the responsibility,' he esid.

"State law says we should not al­low construction of roads until there is a reasonable expectation that the subdivision wiJI be in­habited or they oro neceseary for showing and sales. But \IllY devel­oper will say he11 be selling right away, What if t:he lots sell, but no one builds for 10 years? Should we maintain the roads ancf at what level?

"We want to be sure thOse who buy know exactly what they're get. ting."

As part of the disclosure stats­nlent, buyers will be warned that construction of all capital.improve­ments are the responsibility of th8 developer. If they are not com~ pleted, the county can't be held responsible and wOn't assume

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maintonanee on any road until it has been built to county otancilvde, occupancy on the road is at least 25 percent \llld the developer has maintainsd it in good condition for at least two years.

Buyers also must be aware that once the road is accepted, a front footage assessment will be imposed by the county and that future repaving expenses may b8 borne by the property owners through as­sessments.

The fee structure for subdivi­sions also has been changed from a flat $1,000 to a formula based on the number orlots.

"It's actually a more fair fee for amaller developments and may he more expensive Cor the larger ones," Wynham •Bid.

Developers who want to go back into a· project and resubdivjde por­tions will have to go through the · whole review process, inclu"ding

'paying a fee. "Cun-ently I if they subdivide 10

to 20 lots, we don't charge any­thing," he said, "(The proposed changes will be) better than it was, but perhaps not as good as we think it should be.

"If someone is just redefining

ally suffer from a lack of experi­ence."

'l'he Buffalo Soldlel'll: AJner. iea's Forgotten Her9elll, will be the subject of a talk'by Pairicia Erickson, provided as a public serviCCI on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Museum 4fthe Horse.

In recognition or t~ 'lital rols played by Aliican Americans in the Union's Civil War victoey, in July or 1866 ~· ereatOd new regiments of calvalry and infantry to be manned by black aoldiei-s ead Jed by white of­ficers.

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Editorial

10 reasons not to join chamber of commerce

. The Ruidoso Valley Chamber of Commerce kicked off Its membership ddve yesterday with a breakfast and psp rally. The two teams - the Dlgg11rs headed by Danny Sisson of LaGron11 Funeral Chap11l and th11 PIC>kllrs headed by James Hobbs ot the Flying J Wranglers - th11n h11aded out to call on busin11ss

· owners and Invite th11m to join th11 chamber. . ..

They ~re armed with a lot of good r~~asons to join the! community's chamber of commerce, ·but in the ln­tai'Blllll of fairness and equal opportunity, hel'"ll ai"Q 10 · FIEASoNS. NOT TO .JOIN THE RUIDOSO VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE:

10. IRS: ~~·th11 chamber keeps prqmotlng the village end bringing· visitors to town, th11n everybody Is going to make too much mon11y and OWII more taxes.

9. No time for fishing: If the chamber keeps up the good work, this vlllag11 wlll be so successful business own11rs won't be able to close up shop on sunny sum-mer days. ·

8. Too ·h11lpful: the chamber staff b11nds over back­wards to help callers and visitors·; do we really want to be a part of a group that Is that friendly and h11lpful to strangers? .

7. Nothing to complain about: chamber m11mbers . have a chanCII to get involved In planning and dllc:i­: slon making. That means If you don't like something

you can make changes lnlllllad of complaining.

6. Too many things to do: th11 more members the .chamber gejs, the more actiVIties and speCial events It can promote, !lxlendlng this r~~sort's two main sea­sons to year-round.

5. Too much fun: chamb11r members get together onCII a month for Business After Hours and several times year for parties and special events. People who dOn't like to have fun, shoukln1 join the chamber.

4. Too much traffic: chambllr advertising is working, al'rd that means more peopl11, and most of tt:111m bring their cars crowding the str1111ts as visitors look ov11r the town, 11at out and visit tourist attractions.

3. Too much lodgers tax rev11nue: If the chamber keeps promoting the village, hotels will by collecting :s0 much occupancy tax that the lodgers tax board will ihave a hard time spending that money.

2. Too much company: People will keep coming to 'l'luldoso and filling up the hotels and restaurants, making It harder to find a place to put your mother-in­law and the gang when they visit.

1. Too much money: The more members the cham-.ber has, the more It can do to promote this area, and

l •1f that.promotion continues to pay off, village bUsiness • ·nwners and their employees will shar~~ In unlimited ! >Success. ;

; i And so, If you don't want this area to be successful, 1 <be sur~~ and say "no" when you'rll asked to join the . cchamber. But, If you love this enchanted Ruidoso Val­.' ~·1ey, and you want to be a part of Its success, then how l could you possibly say no?

:: .. ·.

Thought for the day: "I could never divide myself from any man . upob· the dlfterence of an opinion, or be angry • With his jlldgment for not ag.-:eeing With me in that from which perhaps Within a few days I s~J9uld dissent myself." ·

1842

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~T!l1\EN \'!>A fOR\T

Politicians make strange bedfellows . . .

Watching Pat Buchanan and Jessie Jack­·10il1 £rom the same podium. tlaiUna: away at "!be pending trade iniBf¥ NAFTA, brings one to realize just how thinly veiled is 111<! «mcept of honor, loyalty and friendship among politicians. .

In the past, neither of these two lndividuale have agreed on any subject simply because one is a liberal, the other a staunch conservative.

But these two guys are just small fries in a sea of several hundred politicians who com­prise the U.S. Congress - and herein lies the big question.

To those who watched C-SPAN on televi­sion during the recent debates on the Presi­dent's economic package it was soon apparent that the lines of dehoto would be divided be­tween the Democrats and the Republicans.

The Republicans held linn in opposing tho economic plan and there was barely a suffi­cient number of Democrats to pass the pack­age in both Houses.

The Republicans held linn In rejecting the plan to the sxtent of their minority status.

But now we have a new ballgame. The trade agreement, known as NAFTA, is

being backed by the President, past presi­dents, busineas executives and by most Repub­licans, while the Democrats, including the

leadership in Congress, lead the opposition charge.

Here we have the Republicans, adamantly opposed to Clinton's economic plan, crossing party nnes to assist him to outnumber his own Democrats who strongly oppose the NAFTA trade agreemenl These cooperating Repub­licans took a lot of personal heat during the economic debates and could be understandably upset with the pressure and criticism even to the point of being labe1ed as Runpatriotic."

Fortunately, politicians can be pragmatic and practical as well as being just political. . So - tho polilical sides hove switched

loyalties- at least for the time being. The Democrats - why can't they be loya1

and stand tall behind their President in his

light on the behalf of NAFTA? NAFTA represents a complex and compli~

· catecl imde plan which begins to clear some­what and to make sense when- we are exposed to the conclusions of some bright minds who take the time to study and make conclusions based on faets and not un fiction.

In the final analysis the adoption of NAFTA wiH probably result in a small but short~tenn job loss, most agree, will be overcome with large job gains in the long run. Defeating NAFTA will isolate this country tradewise with its trading partners.

The Mexican economy, under NAF'rA, will improve to the point of increased pur.chases of American goods and will help to relieve our trade deficit.

The disturbing thought in these trade talks is the fact that many Democrats are listening to the outcry of the labor unions who, in spite of a consensus of those in a position to study the plan and report it favorably; nevertheless, take the short view and oppose the NAFTA plan.

So, in spite of past criticisms by the Presi­dent, he will now call oo and rely oo the same Republicans to support his effort if he is to ob­tain passage of the NAFTA trade agreement.

Strange bedfe11ows indeed!

Midtown trick-or-treating is good investment TO THE EDITOib

I am writing In response to Ms. Patricia Adkins letter to the l!ditor in Nwember 11, 1993, (The) Ruidoso News.

I am not sure if you have chil­dren or hll'll'e ever tried to toke chil· dren :·tricltolll'otteatlng in a small town where there ate no neighbor­hoods. lt ia V1J!Y clillieult,. yet we ps1'llllta ot Rulc!O~o try our best to maka it as t\m 8s possible for our little i>nes. .

What MalftSiteet has done, is

make it safe for our children to fer. trick-or-treat without the worries of l fuund several little trinkets poison er rii%Cil' blades In ths candy and outfits that l will be going back or having to have our children out for because l honestly did not real· after dark in the cold. ize how much our little main street

had io ofl'er. Another thing that you are ob· But, Mo. Adkins, you can guar·

viouslynlltaware of is tho fact that antee that l will not be setting foot the people who live in Ruidoso very in your stors because you obviously seldOm 1J!1t to go walking througb are not Uke the other merchants town, rYI!lSI We are an trying 'to who are so kind to think of others mllke alii,oing) and this ons tlme a Instead of themselves. year, we actuallY get to see what [ am sorry if you feel that people each of theft litt!eahops have to of. were turned ofT by What they saw

on Saturday, October 30, but what I saw was a small town pulling to· gether for the sake of a "fun time for everyone. n

Moybe you need to quit thinking about how much this may cost you and start thinking about the happy little faces of the children when they enter your store, and in turn, the happy faces of 111<! parents when they return to do business with you.

Stacy Byington Ruidoso

"YES" needs everyone's input& involvement

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Why not join a sub-committee tight noW so you can be truly in· volved ftom the start. can Paul Wirth at 257-4051 r... more in· formation.

llirglt LaMothe, Ph.D. . CoUIIaelor

lluidoso

- ·- . 2BITho Ruki<Joo NewafThurqday, NoV<Imbor ISJ 1993

' People · ·: ,-

THANKSGMNG FOOD DRIVE sponsored by Ruidoso Sierra Pathfinder Youth Club. Bring canned food and staples to Sovonth Day Adventist Church, 207 Park Way in Aqua Fria outside Ruidoso Downs, or call club director JBJIU!s Smith for pick-up. For information, call378-4407.

11 a.m.-1 p.m.-NEW MEXICO WORKER'S COMPENSATION personnel will be at · the Ruidoso Civic Center to ·answer- employee and empl~yer questions on workers~ compensation and safety problems. Na appointment is necessary.

Noon-RUIDOSO CARE CENTER AUXIL­IARY at the Ruidoso Care Center.

7 p.m.-MESCALERO BAPTisT MISSION presents Bob Blackwood, World Class PRCA rodeo cowboy and Christian evangelis~ ~nistering- the gospel.

11:30 a.m.-NEW MEXICO RETffiED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION at K-Bob's. Contact Doyle Howell, 378-4336, for infonnation.

7 p.m.-RETIRED OFFICERS ASSOCIA­TION monthly meeting at the Eagles Nest RestaUrant, Alamogordo, for dinner 7_ p.m. and "no host" cocktails at 6 p.m. All members and prospec­tive members are encouraged to attend. To make reservations call Pat Williams, 257-6188.

B a.m.-4 p.m.-GARAGE SALE sponsored by Aid Association for Lutherans Branch #7870 at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church on Hull Road. Proceeds will help a local family. To. donate items call Jeanette Toensing, 258-5699.

9-4 p.m.-TINNIE RAPTIST CHURCH BAKE AND RUMMAGE SALE in the (ellowship hall at the church with lots of good rummage sale items, wonderful baked goods and a scrumptious brisket luncheon. Lunch to go may also be purchased.

7 p.m.-THE BUFFALO SOLDIER: AMER­ICA'S FORGO'I"''EN HEROES, a presantation at the Museum of the Horse in Ruidoso Downs.

FREE CHRISTIAN RODEO CLINIC by Mes­calero Apache minister Todd Chico at his home. The public is invited. For information call 671-4308.

1 p.m.-VETERANS DAY AND TBANKSGIV­.JNG MEAL sponsored by the Elks Lo~go. Meal "is free and everyone is welcome. For more information call the lodge, 257-2067.

7 p.m.-ANNUAL . THANKSGMNG SERVICE sponsored Linooln County Ministerial Alliance Church of Christ. The Reverend Dr. Rucker, pastor of the First Presbyterian will speak Qn ''To Say Thank You." A free · ing will be taken at the service to b8 used liance's ministry to transient program.

7 p.m.-ALTO VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION monthly meeting at the Alto Lakes Gold Club. Contact Martha Sager, 336-4909 for more information.

3:30-5 p.m.-CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS AND CRAFTS FROM AROUND TBE WORlD-at the Ruidoso Library for children in k:irtdergart:en and up! Come one and all.

·7:30 p,lfl.-RUIDOSO. C.O.MMUNITY CON­CERT presents Bj)) Schustik, the American Troubadour in "Christmas with Bill Schustl'k." Ad-· mission is by membership on1y. For more informa­tion, call 336-4015.

KOATS FOR KIDS sponsored by Varnadore Cleaners in conjunction -with Santa Cops. Good used coats may be dropped off at Varnadore Cleaners where they will be cleaned free of charge for Santa Cops to distribute.

CATCH OUR ENCHANTED SPffiiT, a serui­nar on hospitality for people who live and work in this resort area. The training, co-sponsored by MainStreet Ruidoso and The Ruidoso News, is designed to help people become guest oriented owners, managers and employees. Sessions will be at the Ruidoso Convention and Civic Events Cen­ter. For more infonnation, cell Frankie Jarrell at 2574001 or Don Miller at 257-6346.

3:30-5 p.m.-TREATS FOR TBE BffiDS and Christmas tree lighting and caroling session at the Ruidoso Public Library for children in kindergarten and older. Come one and all.

SKI APACHE SKI INSTRUCTOR SCHOOL at Ski Apache Resort (weather pennitting), Anyone interested in teaching skiing, who has not taught previously, must attend. Clinic is free, you must bring your own equipment. To make reservations, ·contact Rick Vincent at 336-4356 Monday through Friday. Reservations must be made no later than November 29. '

. - . . 4' ;:· ._,. : ,,. (<~-- .. , '\' . . ' '"·~·.

Angels prepare ·for Season Spectacular The angels are·baeltl Valley Chamber of COJilmeree at $7 losing onO's self. And we "have bean Prepar"Tr· =are~~~~~~~:=, .. ~ for adults and $5 for Children "16 tang)lt about !)ow wrong it is to be

this fll!d Wider •. Tho tiekst sal.OIBi !~long salOsh; whldi lloi~'t stop~ some

wri ... n prQgii;m1 iipOnllotllblps for selves the tb!io"to··a'tllf-nll}ture~ ~~1~;,~~:~=~~~~ WJ."!l._ ~""'~ sal"f: in' tful· •·i!f \IS• Bu~ we.tW~t ta.!lllow our-the Chriatmas tree and an8ela, will "We m~ be given pennlsslon·to hetp p~ for tbe prolluotion, • . n':'l'lllr~ . 9"'1'1!.~ves . or. W1l · e111l .. 1!)1

~:~:~:~~~:an~d~~.Ollls "Thi~ year w~ lll'e hiiVIng to '!'th a ~oc~Qij.f!O e.tresssilll!lt .• i[\a wlll be . make ut'. 11 deli"'t . from !list :!'OII!o · time of • ~ tljat ·should ·lie ''lili• m"""• plua this year's ""penees, • said moot W\llldrJlllll, ·· . • ·

Goodwin. · · · "'The Seii80D' Spectacular is message of ·. sea- ''This pr'\iect bas a special mean- about ·glvinti gureolves penr.lssil>n

eon will be · . iQI to me,' she addad. "I have to I!Olf-nurtm-~ and faal good about. music by "The a learnad over the past year about oureelves gojng iilto 'The Season."' group joined balancing solf-oacrifice, selfish, and Goodwin inv;ilt!s OV<ll"Yl)ll!l in tJ!I! music and dance to the salf-nurturing. There is good · in community to spend an 0\>oningllf everyone. ., saerificingyourself(or·a cause. or a music, dan~ IQld dranui ·at:'l_.e.:

The show will include a family betiof, yet not at the expanse of bolidoy celebration. · · -sharing their experiences and vj ... siona of Christmas; past, present end future.

The Spectacular youth chOir has come togstbor again to prasent their special rendition of where the center of Christmas came from and why.

So far, 60 choral members have come from 8 variety or churches and from the community. Thay will share with the audience a new slant on the story of the birth of Christ, or course with the help of those angels.· . '

Junior. Girl Scout Troop #2 bas been helping witb. tho rafurbishing of tho large angels. They earned part of their community service and art badges by volunteering their time and talents. ·

"And that's what it takes, a Jot of · help from a. lot of people, said pro·

gram coordinator Janet G.oodwin. Both Goodwin and production

assistant Hunter Nolen are excited about this year's uni-que program.

'"We have several things this year that have been written by our own Ruidoso residents," said Good· win.

"That's what makes this even more special, · to have the com­munity share their talents not only on stage but in script and song writing," she added.

Nolen said there will be some things different this year, yet keep­ing the things that could become a tradition: snuggle in a sleigh ride to the door and get in the spirit with the joyful finale when everyone joins in the singing of Messiah's Hallelujah Chorus.

Tickets are now available at Schlotzsky's Deli and the Ruidoso

"Angels'' from a local Girl Scout troop are helping decorate .. angels tor this year's Seas~ II "·Spectac;\JIIlJ;. Scouts.~klng D: break frt>m the hard, but liappy, work Include (fr~;~nt, frt>n1

Jeft) Bethany Rogge and Lydia Warren; (second row) Noelle Owens and Rachel Warren; (third row) Alexa Beier and Tashlna Whitecotton; (founh row) Lindsey Eggleston and Pamela Garcla. Helpers Include Aaron and Jacob Whitecotton, and the troop leaders are Mollie Warren and Judi Whitecotton. ' "'

Celebrate the Christmas holidays at the library · Youngsters are invited to have tive Mondays. from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Friday, Decem·

fun at the library this holiday sea- The free program begins on ber 3, at the library. J son. Monday, November 22, and will Besides making tasty holiday .

continued November 29, December goodies for feathered friends. chil-Christmas customs and crafts

from around the world, a frel! pro· gram for school children in kinder.

6, and December 13, at the Jibrmy ·dren will take part in the Christ-. on Sudderth Drive. mas tree lighting and caroling -sea-,.,.

garten and older, will be presented Children can a1so have fun at from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for four consecu· the "Treat for the Birds" workshop

sion. . .. "Come one and aU," invites the 1

announcement.

Most Retailers Think Newspaper Isn't As Glamorous As TV. VISIBLE CHANGES

Ruidoso's First Assembly of God 139 El Paso Road

Until All Those Buyers Show Up In Their Store. Nothing moves people to buy like newspaper. And

nowhere is that more evident than. in the retail world. Studies bear it out. Newspaper readers are three times more likely to buy. And four out of live actually do. Best of all. for every dollar they spend on an advertised Item, they spend another dollar on something else.

Now that's what you call a retailer's dream come true. IEspeclally when you consider the price.) Fact Is, If you want to move a product, the way to go.

Some answers to The Divorce Dilemma A Divorce Adjustment Seminar

Saturday, December4, 1993 9:00a.m. -3:30p.m.

November Perm Speclat•atF

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10:45 a.m.- Worship 11me 6:00 p.m. - Bible Study

BLUEGIDSE &CATERING

Complete THANKSGIVING

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Gateway Church of CllriSt 415 Suddenh • Ruidoso, New Mexico

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Kudos for kids :october good Oltizens In .the a.m. kinder- Paynter Martin, Amberiah Klinekole and

class at Nob Hill are (top, from left) Gabrielle Hays; and (front, from left) · Stewart, Heather Johnson and Christopher .Nolan, Angela Lueras,

Morgan; (middle, from left) Tashimere Treas and Jonathan Putz. •

First grade greats More first graders at Nob Hill named good Rulz and Kalyn Arnett; and (bottom, from citizens in October are (top, from left) left) Jessica Callazo, Teddy George, Taka Sarah Raterman, Ashley Rhoten, Jhovany Sakido and Kaell Ward.

Nob Hill knockouts October first grade good citizens at Nob Robinson, Ariana Guerro and Jenny Jac­Hill are (top, from. left) Josue Solo, Taylor ques, Absent from the good citizens as­Force, Elisha Hedin and Matthew Miranda; sembly and photo session are Robert and (bottom, from left) Adam Schiele, Beth Johnston and Renee Smith .

•

Fantastic ·five These five kindergarten stu­dents at Nob Hill were named good citizens for the afternoon class In October. From left In back are Vanessa Armendariz and Lauren Coker. In front are Fabian Olvera, Derek Wiley and Ted Becker. Brian Chavez is absent. Good citizens are selected for their outstanding behavior and performance In school.

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Photos by Dianne Stallings

Jehovah's Witnesses will gather in Ruidoso A two-day circuit assembly of

Jehovah's Witnesses will begin at 9:65 a.m. Saturday, November 20, and at 1:40 p.m. Sunday, November 21, at the Ruidoso Civic Center.

, Don Russell, local spokesperson, said it is ant;icipated that 850 will lie attending fTom. Alamogordo,

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. ' .. . .. ·:

Tularosa, Socorro, Truth or Con~ sequences, Ruidoso and one of the four English congregations in Las Cruces.

The theme of the .event is "Keep Seeking First the Kingdom" as in· structed by Jesus in Matthew 6:33.

The program highlight& the

First Baptist Church Children & Youths

will be going door-to-dODT col/eating canned goods

for Lincoln County

FOOD BANK from 9 - noon &

1 - 4 p.m. • Sat., Nov. 20th AU donarlons greatly BfJPf(JCiaflld

reality of God's Kingdom, empha~ sizing that it is a functioning government with a domain, rulers, subjects and laws, according to a news release.

In fact, many of the laws of hu· man governments that benefit society today are based on Bible laws, continues the release.

Tender -.,.Tots,_.

Coana !we & lloclal Ilk!& 111 A Fun Hoppy EnVJronmen~

297-9784

Look for us to be In your area:

COntaCt JolmJ.Ingram

Admiadattatlve -Advou.te Nd Consullalkm

Charso No fee till1esi' )'our cllllni ii aucocstful Por an eppolnurtent .ont-8064119-109

LlameA JolmJ.Ingram

Det~~:~tlot Admlflkttatlvo N'o fill)' C01110 Pari&

Consulter eo.....,.soloolpaam .. P8r·-­t.S00.21»-Bt»

At the Carrizozo Chamber of Commerce J'tuildlng

La V'tllita Mall HwyS4and 12th Avenue . Friday,

Social' . $ecurlt)l Dlaabl.litJI ..

·Special/Its ·

. ' • -· _,_ --- -• '"'" '·- : _j .

19th

l..SOO ... 29!J•li809

I'

. . -- ·-~ -:.. .

The personal benefits of giving God's kingdom priority in all aspects of life will be considered, and helpful counsel will be given to show how to avoid needless anxiety, said Russell.

This event is open to the public and is free.

Marine Pre. JAMES R. SMITII, a 1992 graduate of Capitan High School, recently completed the Basic Aviation Structural Mechanic Course.

Smith joined the Marine Corps in November, 1992.

During the course at Naval Air

gOa~ Coming Jwme

for · C1uislnul.s ~ :Jes~iwl 1991

Technical Training Center, Naval Air Stat;ion. Memphis, Millington, Tennessee, students receive in­struction on the inspection,

maintenance and repair of aircraft frames and exteriors as well as blueprint reading, corrosion control and metalworking.

3251 91(. Sunil: '.Dr., Jllf.amogortfo, 91/M !Frilfay, rlt(pvem6er 19-·--------lO:OOJII!A,{- 6P'.Jr(

Saturtfay, rlt(pvem6er 20·-·····---lO:OOJll!M • 6:00!P'./o{ Su.ntfay, rlt(pvem6er - 4:00!P'./o{

Call 257-4001 or

FAX 257-7053 Classified Ad OEAOUNES FOR CLASSIFIED READER ADS .ONLY: Thursday, 5:00 p.m. for the Monday Issue: Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. fqr ~a Thursday Issue.

1 Announcements 2 Thank vou 3 Personals 4 Lost and Found 5 Land lor Salll!' 6 Hcwaas 101" Sale 7 Cabin& tor Sale 8 Reai Estattt Ttadlts 9 Real Estal•

1 9 Prop•I1Y Man11g111ment 20 Storage Space lor Rent 21 Wanted to Rent 22 Pasture lor Rent 23 Auloa tor Sale 24 Pickups • Trucks 25 Vans tor Sal• 28 Molurayclea tor Ssle

37 Antiques 38 Arts · 6 39 Sporting-"Good_s 40 Boats, Marine ~uipmlitnl 41 Mlscellan~uti 42 Wan1ed ro Buy 43 Httlp Wanted 44 Work Wanted

CLASSIFIE[;) liATES One Time ]tate Only

254 a Wotd DEADLINES FOR AU DISPLAY ADS: Thursday, 5 p.m. forth• Mon­day l&sue; Tuesday, $ p.m. tor the Thuraday lss.u•. tO.Moblle Homes lor Sale

11 B.uslt\es• Opportunities 12 Houses lor Renl

27 AUio Paris . 28 R.V:a and Travel Trailers 29 Uvastoc:k and. Horaes 30 Farm Equlpmenl

45 · Finai.cial Servlaes 46 Services 4117 House SlUing · 48 Child care

15 words or less • minimUm charge $3.75 (PIUI. Salet Tax Of .~.8125 ... . .

·publisher a"umae no fl~anclal nispi)JJeJbiiHy tor .typograpl'jlcal er,.a Jn advertisements except to publish a -. reetlon tn the nm Jesue.

13 Apartments lor Rent 14 ~oblle~ lor Rent

3 t FHd and Grain 49 Child Care Wanli!HI 50 Enlertalnment

DEADLINES FOR ALL LEGAL NOTICES : Wednead8y, 5 p.m. for the Monday Issue; Monday, 5 p.m. for thf Thursday Issue.

15 Moblllt Spac•s tor Rent f6 Rent 10 Share .

32 Produett and Plants 33 Pets and Supt:~li8s 34 Vsrd SaiH

51 Flre\food For Sale 52. Telephone ServJces

17 Business RIIJfllals 18 Resort Rentals

;:, Pcrsonaln

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE- All real estate advertising in this news­paper is subject to the Federal Fau Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any· preference, limitation . or dis­crimination based on race, color, religion sex, handicap, familial status, ~r national origin, or an intention to make any such pref­erence, limitatiOn or discrimina­tion." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any !ldv~rti.s­ing for real estate which IS m violation·ofthe law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equa1 opportunity baSis. To com­plain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-424-8590. For the Washington, DC· area please call HUIJ at 426-3500. The toll-free telephone numMr.

WANTED ROOM MATE - free room ·and board I'm: sin!!Je un­attached female exchange liJ!ht duties, .companionship: Beautiful condo at Race Track. References will be ""!uired. Please call Bob at 378-8540. 34-Y-54-3tpR2tp

is 1-800-543-8294. R-62-tfc ELKS LODGE BINGO every

Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m., Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Kitchen wiJI be open - come out & play & eat with us! E-R-81-tfnc

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

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

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

FAMILY CRISIS CENTER 24 hour crisis line. Answered by

Police. 257-7365. -or

Call Shriners for 257-7333 days, 258-5860

evenings or 257-4871, 257-2079.

2. Thank You

WE ARE TRULY - grateful to the good friends of Ruidoso who did so much for us during our recent sorrow. Thank you for four con­tinuing expressions o comfort and support.

Pe~gy Alford Kristy Brown Sheldon Brown

I WON'T ATTEMPT TO name all of the people in Lincoln County that I would like to thank for helping with the Cow· boy Symposium. The coolleration and hard work exhibited by everyone involved is a rare com­modrty and we are a11 very grateful. There is one person, however, that I deserves special recognition. Ted Bennett offered to furnish one half of the food for the chuckwagon cookoff six of eight months ago. As you know, Ted had some tough times fol­lowing that commitment, and I would have understood if he had failed to honor it. However, he not only honored it, he made sure we had everythinff we needed and did it all With a smile. That took some real forti­tude, and I would like for him to !mow that we appreciate it. Hope to see you at our next Symposium, October 14, 16, and 16, 19!14.

Sincerely yours,

Sid Goodloe

4, Lost and Found

LOST IN DOWN TOWN- Ruidoso Sunday aft8rnoon a set of car keys and Christian Dior Pres-­cription Sunglasses. Pleas~ call 1-!i00-321-7436. 21-W-53-2tf

LOST ADULT FEMALE cat brown and white spots with Siamese markings. Also adult fe­male short hair grey, in Midtown area. Call Keith at 257-5532. U.M-54-2tf

PARADISE· CANYON- basement and subfloor in, nice wOoded lot, $17,500. Call Bill at TOP BRASS, 257-6327. 16-T-20-tfc

NINE BEAUTIFUL ACRES in Historic Lincoln NM.

Four acrea in Cedar Creek - Only ' $18,000.1 ' • 80 acres in Tularosa Basin with

water rightal Call Johnny at 258-43791 evenings at 257-5485. 28.J -51-4 I.e

0. Houfjes for Bnlc

BY OWNER - Upper Canyon, near river. Four bedroom, three bath, large den. Call 5{}5-257-4504. M-B-60-tfc

LARGE - Four bedroom, three bath, large family/kitchen area, two fireplaces, two car garage, thirteen acres, river frontage, 24x60 barn,good well and horse stalls, 1 1l2 miles from race track. $195,000. Call 378-8003 or rea1tor of your choice.

34-S-101-tfc

EXECUTIVE ALTO ADOBE home, full membership, four bedroom, three bath, two car ga­rage, lara:e level lot. Call Bill at TOP BRASS, 257-8327. 22-T-20-tfc

BY OWNER White Mountain Estates, 1850 sq. ft. three bedroom, 2 112 bath home. Nice view, fireplace, and deck. 258-4566 or 915-524-3534. 19-D-47-tfc

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

LARGE HOME 2700 square feet. 332 Country Club Drive by owner. Easy Access, one level on 112 acre across from Cree Golf Course $185,000 257-6317, U.A-50-tfc

MODULAR HOMES custom built in Nebraska especially for you. Log cabin style, homes with 2-car garages! Financing avail­able. Please ask for Hai'riett 1-00-888-7897/ 298-5588 in Albu­querque. DL#513. M-N-54-2tf

HOME FOR SALE - Mi\lastic View of golf course and mountain. 3600 sq.ft. with three car heated garage. Less than one year old. Allking $212,000. 257-7715. . 24·R-58-tfc

TWO BEDROOM - one illitli home, appliances big · cieCli: $4J1J!!l2· Call Bill at TOP BI<Al>!l REALTOIIS, 267-6a27. 16-T-54-tfc

.35 Household Goods. 36 Muaicallnslrumenls

FOR SALE OR TRADE- my large home in Ruidoso for home in Las CruceS aTea or looking .for 'busi­ness, rental property. Call 257-6317. 17-D-104-tfc

WE BUY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS

can Rod 1-865·9247 or 250-8727

Wonderful .. ~!~' permanent mobile home with adll-011, 2 car garage plus groat views.

CaD Oerda While COldwell Banker

257-61'11 Financing to Qualified Buyers

BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE - tract with big Sierra Blanca view. Horees allowed. Underground utilities. One of the nicest tracts in Rancho Ruidoso. $55,000. Call Bill at Century 21 Aspen Raal Estate, 257-9057. M-C-54-!tf

MASTER IS UPSTAIRS along w/loftlden w/cultured stone fireplace & wet bar. Th~ are actually three "living areas", fireulace in main living area. A different house for those with in~ dividual tastes. $129,000. Call Peggy at Century 21 AsJM!n Raal Estate, 257-9057. M-C-54-1tf

7 + ACRES adjoining Alto Coun-try Club! Across from Post Office and lnnCredible with Hwy 48 frontage. Includes A-Frame presently rented. Great commer­cial potential or condo or ??? Only $139,000. Allk for Lynn at Century 21 Aspen Real Estate, 257-9057. M-C-54-1tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER·- Two bedroom, two bath furnished condo in Innsbrook Villa~, #216. ReaSonable offers conSid­ered. 258-5598. M-G-102-tfc

THREE BEDROOM TWO BATH furnished home, big view. $52,000. Owner financed. Call Beverly . TOP BRASS REALTORS 257-6327. 17-T-4-tfc

CREE MEADOWS TOWNHOUSE . - 8 bedroom, 2 112 bath, central

air, .ear· port, furnished, one level, TV's, phone, utilities paid,

. $1,500 month 806-272-7535. M-C-50-8tp

GOOD TERMS - 8 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home. Only $45,000 with $9,000 down. Fully furnished!

GREAT LOCATION- 4 bedroom, 2 bath w/3000 sq. ft.1 outatand­inJ view of Sien-a B1ancat Low

. pnce of $157.._000 with terms. MOUNTAIN <;HALET - in Alto

Village. Full golf membership and spectacular views! Only $139,500. Call Johnny at 258-48791 evenings at 257 -5485.· 53-J-51-4tc

18,000 SQ. Fl'. sam on 12 -· .......,tly appraised $466,000, Features include water, exterior lighting, office, large parking lot, and various equipment. $299 500. Call REALTY SER­VICES 258-4574. M-R-52-4tf

TEXAS BROKER WILL pur-chase Alto CC lot; social or golf membership; 606-268-4300 or 2727 Montana, El Paso, 79903. 17-E-54-1tp

INDMDUAL WANTS TO buy farm or property in mountains. 2215 Mark, El Paso, TX 79924, 713-465-8923, 915-566-0224.

Dno

FOR RENT Nightly. Weekly,

Monthly · •· ·-carr atutY. ae

OTERO COUNTY, NEW MEXICO

465 acre irrigated farm, north of Qell City, Texas. $80,000.

LAS ANIMAS CO. CO. 25,750.00 acres $86.00 par dee<!­ed acre.

JOHN KIRCHHOFF Raal Estate Broker

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

GARY LYDCH REfiLTY

Box 1714 419 Mechem

r!QI! --.1 257-4011

CUTE CABIN OR SEASONAL HOM£1 Darling 2 bedrcom, 1 bath cabin an the creek with fireplace and wood·bumlng stove, epaclaua loft, covered deck and paved, level access. Possible owner financing. $38,500.

VIEW OF SIERRA BLANCAI Doesn't g81 much better from thla 3 bedroom, 2 112 balh condo wllh fireplace, deeka, private patio, lots of tile and new roof '92. carpcn being added. Immaculata condition. $104,500.

GOOD STaRTER HDMEI Partly furnlahed 2 bodroom, 314 bath home with fireplace coverdd and

atorage shed, and concrete patio. f'totalble assumable financing. $35,000.

•• •

~~~~· ~~ ~~~ ~~~·~~~~-~~-~~.~- ~·~ / ____ ...

' 10, :\lohilc fJ(lll'"lCS for Sul<'

OVERSEAS JOBII - Excelllidt pay/benefits! Hiring men e.nd woman. First $75,000 tax frlie. Serious inquiries onJy, Call 1-800-787-7887 ext. 11206 24 hours. 22·F-47-8tc

LARGB • MIDDLE . · SCALE ' RlilSTA'URAN'l' - lbr salil

$285,000 or lease. Flll;een year history of successful operation under sveral operating CODCepts. Don Victor's Mexican >'ood 257-6317 24-A·50-tfc

ADVANCED CHIMNEY cleaD: ing vacuum system with -· in 1977 Dodge Van. $,51000. 878-4750. M-M-54-Btc

12. Hou.<;('s for H.eni

.,-.~-·-····--·····---~--- ,__, __ . __ ...

.. ... "

I

'· 1},

,, ',

11. THo biles for Hl•nf

' NI~-~ FURNISHED -. two

· ·m on river near .Y. Water · :"' J'.able available, easy · • HUJJ welcome. 378-5496,

3'184498. 16-C-46-tfe THii1!IE BEDROOM two bath,

liif'nished, by river. 336-4825. llr:',B-51-tfe q1~-

17. Bpsinc~s l{l;·ntnls

L SPACE - or ollli:e space relit in oewlv deCQrated

be Plaza. can 257-4081, eveninp, 257-4800. 16-S-IJ!..tfe

.

NEW OFFICE RENTAL·- spaces witb lli8IIY amenities. Compound 14~t.!':i; 257-8080.· sveninp»r , wee . • 257-4171': . M-C..~· 4tpB2tp

STORAGE/WAREHOUSE for lease 2,000 sq. ft. behind State Farm at 510 Mechem 257-5866. M:C-54--tfe

.CO!IIMERCIAL AT THEY Lots of··square footage. Formerly EZ TV. Call for details Cindy, Gary Lynch Realty, 257-4011: M-L-54--1tf

~RSTONE SQUARE : J · approx. 900+ sq._ ft.

ew carpet and new paint. $650 ~ bills. Suite I • Mini suites

i.Jicluding bills. can Cindy, L;vneb Realty, 257-4011.

54--1tf .

JR. Hc~ort J\Pill<IIH

TIOOIIKSGJVING AND - CJuist. til8s Rentals. 2 and 3 bedroom 'C;abins and condos for tbe boli­'d&ys. Call REALTY SERVICES ·256-4574 or 1-1100-825-2668. M­R-52-4tf

NIGHTLY OR WEEKLY- rental. Alto home, follr be~tbree batbs, fire lace, viaw, fur. llisbed. $1KatDight. can lley

WE BUY- wrecked.,.... ilnclplck.. FOR· SALE - Callkateile, ye-llps.·:O&s Solvap. 878-481.6: M· bltcls, $60. to $76. Call 8711· S·62·tlh · 8il42. M-B-89-tlhc

1976 cADiLti\c $5,000 - •• cellant conclltlon, clean, well carecl for, drives like a dream. Must see and ~ to ap­preciale. 257-1992 • leave DIBB­sage 01' eoll after 7pm. 25· T -54--4tc

19115 DODGE VAN - extra loDJr. $4,600. 376-4750. M-M-54--9!<:

1989 .DODGE CARAVAN $7,500 OBO; 1979 DD!Jge Van ~800 OBO. Two naw clirome bumpars $100 eech OBO. 267-4564. 18-B-54-4tp

1978 CHEVY VAN $1,200 OBO. PaYments negotiable. 364--2187. M.;r·54--2tp

Past Cndlt Problema Kl!epln,g you from fipandng a Car?

Weeanhelp. Cd Lynda 01' Mddastem ..

378-4400

FOR SALE: 1972Suzukl

500 Motorcycle · run~r good, $350.00.

1978 Plymouth Horizon $350.00, new brakes but

needs olulch.

call 378-4418 7pmto10pm

21 l'iclnlpc;- Truckc;

'92

'91 Fo~t;!~!ll!rreab "87 DODGE PICKUP

·ht.._m._ '93

CARS '85 Unooln Towncar .... ,., ......

'89 NISSAN SENTRA -Nil '90 FORD MUSTANG lowtn ... lpiii'IJ'

RENTAL REPURCHASE

'93 Ford Aero Star Vans (6) • ..., ..... M,ODO

'93 UNCOLN 10WNCARS (2)

'93 UNCOLN C0111111ENTALS(I) IDIIIId. .. 111,1100

20. Vnn::; fo•· Snk

Y~D SALE- Thursday Friclav, and Saturci!UI 9am till da;k, 467 ¥:,olet. Leta Ofll"odies. M-8-53-

HUGE MOVING BALE -lots and . lots Of stnlf. All must go. 414 Mary Drive, toJm Meebam nortb left at Dan Fender Tires tben !'Jrht on Mcirgon. first left on Mary Drive. Sign in ftont..-1lf house. Friday, Saturday, Sun-. day, Sam to 5pm. 258-4684. 43-B-53-2tf .

GARAGE SALE C...: Sllttlidily 14tb, 8-5, 630 '.rurbey CIIJIYOil. Build­ing JJ>Rterial, tools, clotbing matarial,Jawnmower. M·R-54--1tf

PORCH SALE Disb8s kitcllOO • • still!', ladles cletbas, shoes. boots,

· mieeallaneous. housebo!d. 320 Country Club Drive. Saturday 10:00 AM. 17-S-54--1tf

BIG GARAGE BALE - and Christ;. mas Craft ee1e lot of miseeJ. Joaaous toolo, ille, storm doors. · Batouday onlY, 252 W. Clrcle Drive, watcb tor signs at Heights ·Drive in Ruidoso Downs. In case of bad waatber aole win be in­side. · 38-P-54--1tp

SAT!J1U)AY AND SUNDAY- 9 to 4 only. Turn at Thunderbird Ledge <across from tbe Deck. Housel, tllm left at eveey paved left, signs will be posted when left turns are no !C>JJpr needed. Haa~J bollSebold items, tires, some Harley parts,' ski's, and miscellaneous. 40-8-54-ltf

INSIDE SALE - lots of ladies clo­. thiug size 8-16

1 can be ileen at

Texas Connections Cafe 2064 West Highway 70, Ruidoso Downs. 21-R-54--4tc

INBIDE MOVING SALE - Thurs­day and Friday, 8:00-5:00. Two miloa past Ski Road turn next to Hick's Welding. Gold wedding band, wedding sat ladies size 7, 22 pistol, 80-30 dear rifle, beta vca. eoucb and chairs, Dice girla clothes 6x and up, mens, womens clothes and coats, toys, ceramics and greenware. 47-G-54--ltp

JOYCE'S ANTIQUES- used fur. niture, appliances. We buy sail and tnu!O: 650 Suddarth. 257-7576. M.J-65-tfe

BUYING AND SELLING - l!"od used furniture and appliances or llilYf;hinl! of velue. Call 378-8489 or 376-4'i94. M-P-10S..tfe

MILLER'S FURNITURE, ETC. - . 1000 Bllddartb Drive, 267-8109. Buy, sell, and trade. New mer­chandise daily. M-M-22-tfe

HANDY DANDY - Bu,mg and selling l!"od used furniture and accessories. 301 Mechem Drive, 257-2727. M-H-82-tfe

FOR SALE - Trash Compactor, $60. Call Frankie at 257-4001. M.J-82-tfe

RANCH STYLE SOFA - and loveseat $260 for botb. Childrens six drawer dresser $25. 257-2056. M-P-39-tfe

Prough, Pine Mountai.JI Realty, ,2.57-4700. 23·P-54--2tp 1982 FORD VAN - weD equipped l • and maintained. Steal It for

~t'l. Artt:i(jUCI>

THE STO-A-WAY - now leasing tommercial storage units. 15x25 .375 sq.ft. and 25lr30 760 sq,lt., Insulated. Gavilan and Meanddr. 267-2866. 19-M-52:-tfc

:l:t Autoc; f'o1· Sale

FOR SALE - VW Bug 1972 Red, $900. OBO. 256-4462 ask for ilrandon. M•B-43·tfnc

198fi . JEEP WAMN'ii!ER Limited, 1'11118 ll'!!at, Jaaded, $5.500. See at 810 L.L. DaVia ar Call 268-9203. . lll-lil-46-Bte

•·

$1,876. 268-3442. M·C-52-Stp

1979 MALLARD- camp trailar. 25 foot. Good condition. Starm wiJ!d!!.'!"J oleeps 9. $8450. Call aa........... . M.J-~04--tfe

FOR SALE - Com~ TraiJar EQualizer, $160. :; cap;tan 36"4-2921. · . M..(J.48-tJ!lc

1968 20' TRAVEL TRAILER -371!-8573. M.J-54-1tf

1976 Ntl'-WA 32'-'- 6tb Wil&ei Witb hiklh ri . Some repairs Deeciecl. Will d~uct repair costs. $4,899. 267-!la24 or 257-8648 Jim. 2().

·T-Ii(;.lltp

'

FOR SALE - Antique upholstered Mahogany 1..., eeat Ca. 1920, $2000. Upholstered walnut arm chair ea. 1850, $1ooo. can &46-2875, · 19-B-58-2tp1Utp

fOR SALE - Antique sofa $800. 267-11188. M·D-54--1tp

ART LESSONS - Lorane 0aJ"(oed teachar. on, paAtels, clrawmJI. Tu • " and w sed&Ts. atr=. · ti'll-63-4tp

. ~· ".$ -.....

lL J\o[ic;~·l'llun(!ous

MOUNTAIN SALVAGE - b!IYIDll 3EPTJC TANK BACKED UP7 -wrecked ears, cuatom exhaust Use ENFORCER Septic Tank "llltems. maebenie on duty. Treatment to prevent back-up, Three Jidlee east of track. 378- four odors and to keep your sys-8110. · . 17-B-78-tlh tom workiug prop::l,; Available

HUMANE §OCJETY .-.. Thrift at Villal!e Af"' H are, 2815 Silo 1139 -~next to SuddertliDrive. 27-E-54--4tp Ar~s white stueeo · • in MACINTOSH PLUS - Computer rear) 257·5458,_ Qpen W • witb two external drives and im-clay,.Tbursdav, Friday, s,.turday agewriter printer. Asking $650. J2~m .. Come and browse. . Coll258-4341. M-S-54--2tp Also, dOn't iingel; us if yell have TWO NON-STOP ROUND trip any ~able bousebOid items American Airline ticket&. Albu-for donation. H yell could 9.uerque to Chicago, good any volunteer a few houl-s a week, time including Christmas. $800 JJlease eaD 257-7661 or. 257- oaeb. can Pam 257-5841. 20.C-5468. M-H-64-tfnc 54-2tp

FOR SALE two antique Barbar B"'ECO,.:;,;,;;<MEO'a-,A.-.P"ARAL'iiT'EG""'ALTr-..,Jcmc·n. Chairs. Call 268-9202 after America's ~ growing 5:06pm. M.C-20-tfue vrofession. Lewyer instrw:ted.

BAHAMA CRUISE - 5 · days/4 home study.~ finast paralenl nights underbooked mllBt sail! ·· program available. P.C.D.I., At;. $279/C:,uPie. ~d ticket&. lanta, Oeonda. Free catalogue. 407-767-8100 Mon-Bat, 7:00am· 800-862-7070 Dspt. LM713. M-8:0Qpm. ' M-U-47-IItp N·M-2tf

FOR SALE Complete Trailer BWE,;.CO~M;.E;c_ "-,Ac-;o;PARALE=="'GAL"""--.Ae--Equalizer, $150. Call capitan credited attorney instructed 354-2921. M.C-411-tfne home stllcly. Established 1976.

" · Over 25 000 trained. Soutbem 0~~=-Ii!~ Career. Institute. Boca Raton,

lleaJty 268-3880. M-H-48-t!c FL. Free eatolog. 1-800-689-• 2555. M-N-54-2tf

. LAND LORDS LEAN SALE - De­c:eml;ler 3-4,. 9:00-5:00. Parkway Drive, Aqqa Frio Estates (follow signs). James Salmon Property amount of Lein $3,160.. Refrigerator, cook stove, two wheel trailer, couch, chairs, TV's, stereo, knivt::s, .book­shelves, end tables, coffee tables, silver working equipment, 3 piece bedroom· set, tools, 10 speed, b,ike, dining · room .set, books, miscellaneous household items, camper shell. !33-C·54-ltp

RATS OR MICE? - Buy ENFOR­CER Products GUARANTEED! To kill rats and mice. Available at Village Ace. Hardware, 2815 Sudderth Drive. 20·E-54-4tp

WANTED OLD VICTOR - record -player~ With brass or wooden morning glory horn or a cylinder player with horn. Ask for Joe, days 257-4001, evenings 378-4841. . M.J-4-tfc

NATIONAL FINALS RODEO- GJBSONCHESTFREEZER-'-~50. Las Vegas, Navada. Starts "'n-• ~Machin 75 .-------,----., Decembar 3, Ends December 12. ::-.,,. e · Ruidoso Care Center $250 ticket California 916· S1111tb Carona A office syslem 687-6ffa. After.6 p.m. M-H-50- $325. Call 378-4141 after 6pm. · is looking for a 8tp · .~M~-~M~·58;;;·;;2tp~=--,-=== Full-time

19 3 CUBIC FT Relii ator WOODWORKERS Equipment, Dietary ·cook. ·Doors. 6-80" 2-24' 4--BO"ififold: drillprees $175• Baudsaw $1?5• Experience pref:Hrad. 1-U' i>oebei, 1 beater, closet Duplicarver $150, Belt Djse door. Phone 257-8887 or 1-768· Sander $150, or an eqwpment 4768. 30-A-50-5tp $500. Call 876-4141 after 6pm.

FOUR 185-18 SNOW TIRES ;;.i271i>·M;;:·o.;5S~-2t=i*pro;;;--:==.-::= mounted and belan-' will lit all ·CHAN<:JED SIZES cannot w~

Please Contact Mary Dominguez

257-9017 Hands, TOyota and Subaru ears qual•t)r ~tB!'s, coat&, ~am with 13" wheels. Used one sea- coat. demm swts, more. SIZeS L---------__l son. $250. 257-8766. 28-P-51· ~~7~~7!,1"" boots, W-B~GHtp AR~YS IS ACCEPTING - ap~lic-4tp tions for shrft manug(~rs pos1twn .

MASTER CLEAN - carpet and FOR SALE SChwinn Latour 10 Need to have experience in fast uphols~ cleaning, jBnitorial S~ed bike, $60. Single roll away food service. Apply in person 633 and all typas of beavy duty · bed, $40.257-2978. M-A-54-1tc Sudderth. 19-A-51-4Lc cleaniug. Fi-ae estimates. 3711- BLACKPOWDER 50 CAL. - Flint;.

. 8897. 17-M-52-Bte lock Rifle $125, Set 44 Col. STEEL BUILDINGS!- Sura:: fall Pi!!tols, Na"l', Colt ease and

elearaneel 24--100 wida. iuious ........-ies, '200. 258-4880. lengths. Bole limited to . in· M.C-64--Stp a in stock. Call for very F"'O.<Ri."iSALffi'<E::::.:."B:::agpt=·pe=s,'tw=o-:as;:IB.:: a · pri~. Don't l.llUis. out. _ With miacellanec:.us extras. Un-

0-7611'4790: · · · M-N414-2tf usual X-Mas gift. Call 266-4880. 1978 WINNEBAGO- Motu" Home M.C-54-8tp

$5000. 440 Dodge eugins ~"!"'. ganarator ~ air eon- "3LO;n;W""D'"RAJN.....,'"S"?,-'D"RA...-;;IN""C"ARE""' ditiomng. HDt SprtDgs Spa, Jet ends slow drains. Removes years

·Setter $2,500. 354--2605. 20-C· · of buildup in pipes and ies safe 58-2tp to """· Money tiack guaranteed!

DEARBORN HEATER - 39,950 Avsilable at Village Ave BTU, $125. Call 878-4141 after Hardware, 2815 Sucldsrtb Drive. 6pm. M-M-63-2tp 30-E-54--4tp

HELP WAN'FED _: .. ""F"ull time receptionist wit.h computer and telephone experience preferred. Salary comme.nsumle with expe­rience and ability. Send re~mme to: PO Drawer 1, Ruidoso NM 88345. 23-F-48-Btc

ATTENTION RUIIJOS<i-...: .. Postal Jobs. $12.08 to start, plus bene- . fits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, maint.enanct•. For an ap­plication and ex:am information cail 1-219-736-471!), ext P5422, 7:00am-7:00pm. 7 days. 28-T-49-&tp

Mail Us Your Classified Ad!!!

r----------------------------~~ WrltO YOur' Ad Here . . . ll • Cl I f!l I , , --4- fl I ' D I D • 0 1 • 7 --.-- • --~o- r1 I -- B I Ill I lll 1 tt 12 13 1.10 1s fil . -"---~~-·~ ~ I B : ::: ;"!.;--"", ... for (I] [!] @] ~l :r::"~wont• ~ I ... -.,,._, '$3" '$750 '$11" "$15°0 . I I -- I ~ COST OF~ FAX YOUR AD! : 1 Tax Dial (505) 257·7053 I I TOTAL Anytime I I I • • : Enclosed Is My Check For # :

I . I MasterCard or VIsa Number:'------------

1 •a. sure to lndude VJsa.w MaslerCan:f number & &JCplratJon date. I I Ad and payment must an1ve b.tore: 5 pm Thllrsday for the Monday 1

1 I paper: 6 pm Tuesday for Thursday paper.

~--••••••••••••••••••••••••~c~~ . . NAME--------~~-----------------APDRESS ______ ~--~-------------------

• . Ol'l'Y~-~--- STATE---- ZII':__ __

• ,_>-. "': •• L ~.- -<~.-·,., L ...

. l

BB/The Rulcloeo News/Thu~ay, November 18, 1993 •

NOW ACCEPTING - !'J>plications for wait persons, cookS, bus per­sons, telephone operators and delivery persons. Apply Pizza Hut, both locations.

M-P-23-tfe DRIVERS: - Flatbed 48 state

OTR. Assigned new conventional equipment. Competitive pay, benefits, sign on bonus. Rider program. Flexible time off. Call Roadrunner Trucking 1-800-87().. 7784. M-N-54-2tf

LAST YEAR OUR TOP - team earned over $85,000. Starting at $.27 to $.29 per mile with plus -bonuses to $.38 per mile. Paid insurance, Motel, layover pay, loading/unloading pay, vacation, deadhead pay. Requirements: age 23, 1 year verifiable over the road, class A COL with Hazard­ous Materials. 1-800-441-4394/ 915-852-3357. M-N-54-2tf

EXTRA INCOME '93 -Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing 1993 Travel Brochures. For more in­formation send .a self addressed stamped envelope to: Travel lnc. P.O. Box 2530, Miami, Fl 33261. 26-C-36-22tp

WANTED Lieensad Real Estate sales people. Base commission starts at 6.0% and graduates up to 70%. Only 3 positions avail­able. Call Johnny Mobley at JJ's Real Estate, 258-4379. 27-J-52-4tc

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY needed in busy office. Require~ ments: Typing, hard working, team player, enthusiastic and energetic. Bring resume to 443 Mechem or mail to PO Box 2460, Ruidoso, NM. 28-M~53~3tc

FULL TIME COOK must have • restaurant experience. wm be

making pizzas, sandwiches, etc. WiH train in pizza making. Must be clean and able to work well with customers. Job belrins Jan­uary 2, 1994. Apply at Cattle Country Ace HardWare, 108 East Smokey Bear Blvd. in Capitan. No phone calls. 47-C~ 53-tfc

FULL TIME - in hardware store. Prefer someone with hardware experience, but willing to train. Must be 18 or over, must be able to lift cement products. Need to have experience running a cash register. Must be a people per­son. Apply at Cattle Country Ace Hardware, 108 East Smokey Bear Blvd. In Capitan. No phone calls. 51-C-53-tfc

TlNNIES SILVER DOLLAR Restaurant now hiring for part time clerical help, must have ex­perience in bookkeeping, typing, and computer experience. Call 6534425 for interview. 25-T-53-tfc

DESK CLERK wanted, bilingual and computer experience help­ful. Apply in person 9-12noon only. Super 8 Motel. 16-S-53-3tc

COMPANION WANTED for frail older woman, weekends call Dorsey 258-31 n after 5:00pm. M-G-53-3tp

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Assistant needed part time. Mail or bring resume to Gary_ Lynch Realty, Box 1714, 419 Mechem, Ruidoso. 20~L-54-3tc

HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED apply in person at Super 8 Motel. M-S-54-3tc

NEEDED HOUSEKEEPERS, maintenance help, and front desk. Village Lodge, 1000 Mechem. M-V-54-tfc

HOME TYPIST, P.C. users needed. $35,000 potential. Details. Know-It Publishers, 1216 13th Avenue (94721), Greeley,'CO 80631. 18-B-54-ltp

SALESPERSON NEEDED TO -sell Ford, Lincoln Mercury pro­ducts. Salary, commission and training included. Contact Don at 378-4400. 17-R-54-1tc

COUNTER HELP NEEDED apply Mr. Burger, lOam to 2pm. M-M-54-4tc

AIRCRAFT GROUND support trainees. Limited openings in paid training program, includes excellent benefits and paid

MICHELENA'S ITALIAN Restaurant needs a wait person, hostess, and bus person. Apply in person. No phone calls. 2703 Sudderth. M·M-47-Btc

RECEPTIONIST COMPUTER -Operator needed, Sierra Vision Profesaional Center. Call 257-5029. M-M-48-tfc

WE IIA VE LO'tS - of out-of-town subscribers. Spend $7.50 plus tax and let them know what rour product is. Advertise in The RuiduaoNews.

Classified

'1•1. \Vod" \Van ted

HOME REPAIRS - Additions, remodels, carpentry, dry wall, painting, roofing, masolll')'. Rea~ sonable. Mr. Fixit. Call 257-6357. M-B-22-tfc

LADY WoULD LIKE · to clean houses. 378-4570. M-D-54-lOtp

YARD SERVICE Pine needlea racking, mowing, tree trimming, gutters cleaned and repaired. References, call257-4449. M-K-51-9tp .

45. FJnancinl Scn .. ic.::s

EXCELLENT CONTRACT ~ pays $171.80 per month on 10 acres at 10.% interest. Will discount to yield 11 ll2% purchase $12,225.59 Returns $20,957.19 257-2397. 23-0-32-tfc

SHOOK CONSTRUCTION General Contractor .All phastn1 of con•Jru.otlon

Free Es.ttmates • All Work Guaranteed CHARLE1il SHOOK • (505) 258-5018

Llc.Me. 111870

formerly Betty's .Janitorial now

~ .. ~...,, Residential & Commercial

Ucensed, Insured & Bonded Cd25B-9297

TIRED OF PAINTING YOUR HOME? Stucco your home for lifelong finish.

Includes elastomerlc finish for snow control damage. Leo Martinez Plastering Lie. #032686. 336-4444, 805-9&5-4722

AllPJ<;N AlKE CARPET CARE -your carpet and upho!stery cleaning professionals. Ca11 for free estimate, 257-7714.

M-A-9-tfc SHARPENING Chain saws,

Mower repair. McCullough Dealer. Pro~Service. 257-5479 M­P-79-tfc

HANDYMAN Painting, interiorlexteriorj ceramic

and floor tile, carpentry repair, minor plumbing, electrical, house cleaning. References. Call 257-4449 16-K-14-tfc

HOME MAINTENANCE Car-pentry and roof repairs, yard work,hauling, moving and paint­ing. Free e~timates. Call 378-4486. M·B-105-tfc

APACHE ELECTRIC - service calls and new construction. PROFESSIONAL FRIENDLY SERVICE with over 20 years ex­perience. Mobile phone 258-5820. M-A-90-tfc

STOP LOOKING OUT YOUR -dirty windows. Let Window Masters clean your windows, so they sparkle! .Free estimates, Residential . or Commercial. CALL NOW! 257-4757. 23-W-22-tfc

ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND Repair. Call CENTURY ELEC­TRIC for prompt one day ser­vice. Serving Ruidoso and sur­rounding areas. No job too small. 30+ years experience. Rea­sonable rates. 257-6820. NM Lie #5640. 29-C-26-36tc

,JOHN'S MAINTENANCE Ser-vice. Remodeling, decking, all types of repairs. References. Reasonable rates. Year round. 258-3703. 16-P-34-tfc

HOUSE CLEANING Trustworthy, reliable, references. f'...al1257-4449.

PAINT SPECIALITIES - Interior, exterior, signs, Winter time spe­cial on interior jobs. Free estimates. References 378-4680. M-S-50-tfc

CHIMNEY SWEEP A Basic Ser-vice by Roy of Roydoso. On call 24 hours a day. 257-6600. M-P-52-6tp

BACKHOE WORK - by the job or by the hour. Remodel, Commer­cial or Residential, Re-roofs, Shingle or Metal. TRI-H Con­struction. 336-8023. N.M. Lie #21990. 24-H-52-tfne

EXPERT ROOF REPAIR - 22 years experience. All types, leaks or new. Reasonable. Leave message 257-4953. M·B-54-4tp

Home Maintenance lntllrlor Painting &pettbilllat, Wallpaptor,­

A•mod•llng, Drywall, Repllllr, Dllc:lk R11palr, HOUCD 8eaHng, Carp.nlrr,

Custom Cl011eta, Cfaanlng. Rellsof!sblo, 1/censfi/, I'Gforent'Jflll.

257-2819

ADVERTISE - in the c!assilledo by caJUng 257·4001, The Ruidoeo News.

Stop Repainting & Sealing The exter#OI' of your hpme or

BuSiness. steel and VInyl Siding. You can have the wood lopk Without the maintenance.

can Van or Gregg at Peneet Construction for s NO COST astlmste ·

257-4075 1-B00-687·2596

"We'te Back" STAN'S PLUMBING

& HEATING, INC. For aH your plumblt'lg and heating needs

~ New ConstrucUon • Septic Systems • Service Calls

• Complete HeaUng Systems Call Stan Cox 354·2564 Box 669, Capitan, NM • Uc.l30461

StJ(Ving Uncoln ColWY ::;~nee 1971

I

License 1#5128~ commercial • residential

construction NEW HOMES

additions· remodels decks ~ painting

roofing • masonry METAL ROOFS

all work guaranteed 257·6357 services available

4H. Child Care

WILL BABYSIT MONDAY -through Saturday, 6am-8pm. Prefer full time. Great location in the Downs. All ages. 378· 4039. 17-G-53-4tp

51. "FJ:t·cwood

PRIME SEASONED JUNIPERJPINON mix. Solid, spli~ and dry. 336-7934 or 336-9660. M-S-38-tfc

SEASONED SPLIT - various types, lengths, amounts. Prompt delivery, avail&:.Ie everyday. Guaranteed. 257-2422. M-T-42-

TELEPHONE BUSINESS - Sys­tems. Sales, s&JVice, re_pair all systems. Commumcations Specialties. Lieense #30421. Call 257-2860. . M-C-6-tfc

··:

• LEGAL NOTICE

TWELFl'H JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUKI' . STATE OP NEW MEXICO

COUNTY OP LINCOLN

Legals · .

beginning, an!l con1ainill8 0.31 !14 """"' moro or less,

C()DE l>RDINANCES

ORDINANCE NO. '·3·ll

p;m. Tho puip""" meeting . · will copsider Case a varbmcc request· following property:

Part of Lots 34 White Mount:alia

White Mounlaln LaMAY RANCH

PAIITNBRSHIP, C:t at--.

The above described properties are located west of Wghway .37. north or the Bonito Lake lum off. are commonly referred to as the Clark properly. within lhe LaMay Ranch Estates, and can be accessed via Ruth Road.

The Wlage of 1\uidoso Downs Board of Trustees· will hold a public. bearing on November 22. 199.3 at 7:05 to discuss repealing ordinanCOB 8()..3, 85·3, 89-4, 90-4 and 91·11 Unif011JJ Traffic Code •. Ordinance 93·11, Updated Unifonn Traffic Code wUI be considered for adoption at 7:10 P.M. on November 22. 1993 at the regular mceling of "lhe Board of· Trusrces.

Unit 4 ,.;.·· Ru-idoso. Lin~if.~n

County, New Mcxic:O. : "·; By orde!' of v. _l.p

!'LANNING >It zoNiifo COMMISSION,

/S/Cleaws R.

Plaintiffs, v. OENB W. CLARK,

individually, et. al., DefendaniS.

No. CV-92·175 Division lll

NOTICE. OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Plaintiff"& Judgmenl directs foreclosure of lhe Mortgage on lhe real properties described above 10 · sa,tlsfy the outstanding indebtedness Lhcreon as follOws:

Principal and interest through II /2/93 $58,412.55

Costs: 2,982.23 Special Maslcr•s Fee:

200.00 • NOTICE IS Auorney Fees:

HEREBY GIVEN that 10,429.64 on December 8, 1993, at 'lbtal: $72,()24.42

/s/Leann Weihbrechl Village c·lerk/Treasurer

#8950 · 2t(U) 18, U

LEGAL NOTICE

Planolng Adllnlnil ...

#8,53 ll(ll)

9:00 a.m., at the front In addition to the steps of" lhe Lincoln foregoing Jucts;ment l-ien. County CourthouSe, in there will be accruing Carrizozo. New Mexico. interest costs, including t,he undersigned Special costs of publication of lhis Master ·will offer at public Notice.

The Planning and Zoning Commission of the VIllage of Ruidoso wUl hold a regular meeting on· December 6, 1993, al Village Hall. 313 Cree M.cadows Drive. The meeting will begin at 2:00 p.m. The purpose of the.

We will be clo'5l 1bursdlly, · •· ·

No,.,.,. 25th far Thanksgiving.

sale,. and sell to the The Special Master may highest bidder for cash the conlinue the Special following described real Mastcr~s sale scheduled properlies situate· in December 8. 1993~ Lincoln County, New without republishing the l'Y'Jexico: Notice of Foreclosure

· meeting will be to consider Case #PV93-040 a variance request. for the following described propeny:

~ ·!

Wewlllbfl ·· printing Ollf . ·

TbUrsdsy •. Edition on ; ' . . '

CLARK TRACT Sqle, so long as the A tract of land in the Special Master, or her

South one-half (S 1/2) of representative, appears at Section 33. Township 9 the designated time South, Range 13 East, scheduled for the sale, and NMPM. Lincoln Counly, announces l he New Mexico, ddscri.bed by postponement thereof to metes and bounds as another specific date. follows: Sarah Prothro

Beginning at a poinl on Special Master thesouthboundaryofsaid DUTTON, GRIFFIN. Section 33. from which S T E V E N S & point !he-Southwest comer HAKANSON, LTD. of said Section 33 bears S . AliOmeys for Plaintiffs. 88° 48' 16., W, a distanc-.e 229 Rio Street

Lots S & 6, Block 2, 'Ibwn & Counb'y Bstales

Ruidoso, Lincoln County. NCw Mexico.

By . order of lhe PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION.

/S/Cleatus R. Rir.hards Planning Administrt\lor

LEGAL NOTICE

Of 1223 96 ~-· Thence N Ruidoso, NM 88345 · • .._._. The Planning and 00" 34' 43" E, a distance (505) 257-2323 1 f of 12A6AO feet; Thence N #8946 4t(ll) 11, Zoning Commiss on o

lhe Village of Ruidoso ggo 46' 3S" E, a distance 18, 25, (12) 2 will hold a regutarr ':;a:'=,l of 9"57 .08 feel; Thence N --L~EG-::'A __ L_N_OTI~ .. C~E...,.., - on December 6r'1 000 49' 22."W,adiSlance Village Hall, .313 Cree of 20.88 feet; Then N 860 Meadows Drive. The 37' 04" E, a distance of REPEALING THE 92.12 feet; Thence along UNIFORM TRAFFlC meeting will begin at 2:00 the arc of a curve 10 lhe lefl whose central angle is EL AVISO PUBLICO

Legal a Classified .: · · Deadlines · · ···

Thursday Paper

Monday, November

5p..m.

Monday . Paper

TUesdey, Nove"Jbe1' 23

sp.m.

46° 1 S' 00" and whose radius is 480.03 feet an arc dislance of 387.49 feet (Chord = N 63° 29' 33" E - 377 .OS feet); Thence N 40 ° 22' 03" E, a distance of 93.49 feet; Thence N 48° 029 SO" E, a distance of 257 .2.:; feet; Then N 42° 50' 19" E, a distance of. 7A6.17 feet to me South boundary of Lot 23, LAMAY RANCH ESTATES: Thence S 68° 42' 56" E along said South Boundary, a distance. of 955.22; Thence S 000 16' 31 .. E, a distance of 1482.67 feet to the South Boundary of said Section 33: Thence S 88° SO' 49" W, a distance of 1312.30

La Junta Dlractiva de Commlssionados del Condado de Lincoln tendra una audiencla publica el Martes 7 de Diciembre 1993. La reunl6n sera a las nuave (9:00 A.M.) de Ia maf\ana en Ia sara de Commlsslonados en Carrizozo en Ia Calle Central #300.

feer.; Thence S 88° 48" 16'' W. a distance of 1403.28 feet to lhe place of beginning and containing 90.3831 acres, more or loss.

El prop6sito de Ia audiencla es para reclbir S!Jgaren­clas sabre p el programa de subsidlos para el desarrollo de Ia com­munldad,

Se lnvlta al ptlbllco que haga sus pedidos de proyectos necesarios ye eligibles bajo este programa.

Llame a Martha Guevara al 648-2385 para mas lnfor­maci6n.

MONROY A. MOTES, PRESIDENTE LA JUNTA DIRECTIVA DE COMMISSIONADOS DEL CONDADO DE LINCOLN

#8951 2T {1t) 18 (12) 2 Subject to any rights of .;:....

way or olher easements as granted or reserved by instruments of record, or as now cxist!ng on said tracl of IBnd.

TRACT2 A wet of land in tho

Soulh one-haJJ (S 1/2) of Section 33. Township 9 South. Range 13 Basl, NMPM, Uncoln County, New Mexico, deliCI'lbed by metes and bounds as to11Gws:

Beginning at a polnl on lho Soulh boundary.of Lot :!3, LAMAY 1\ANCH BSTii\.Tl!S, from which point the South.east comer of said Lot 23 bears S 68° 42' 56" B, a dilllllilce of 955.32 feel; Thence N 63• 29' SS" W, a distance of 46.44 fee~ Thence N 40• 11' 2S'1 w. a disWtCe of 489.75 feet; Thence N 48• 02• SO" B, a d~nco _of 251.2Sleet; ThOitce N 42° so· 19" 8, a diSialtce of 246.17 fUI to lho place ol

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Lincoln County Board of Commissioners shall hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, December 7, 1993, at 9:00 A.M., in ihe Commissioners• Meeting .Room at the Lincoln County Courthouse, 300 Central Avenue, Carrizozo, New Mexico. The pur­pose of the Public Hearing Is to receive Input on Community Development Block Grant Programs.

The public Is Invited and encouraged to present requests for funding of needed ancl eligible projects. For further Information regarding eligibilitY of pro­lel?l!l or other questions, contact Maitha Guevara at 648-2385.

MONROY: A. MONTES, CHAIAMAN l.INOOLN COUN'J'V BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

/18952 2T (11) 18 (12) 2

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Everybody had fun at the Ruidoso Valley Greeters Ju­bilee. · Gerri Oswalt and Dawn Matthews, who ran the successful Humane Society booth are pleased with the more than $1 ,000 they made to provide food, shelter and rnedical etten­lion for abandoned animals. One shopper even took his dog to the shopping ex­travaganza, with booths like the ones pictured far left. Santa made a big hit with most of the kids at his breakfast, but some of the younger children weren't so sure.

We do more than. report the news! '

we·ve been your community involved

.. home-town newspaper .. for 48 years.

•

. •

104 Park Avenue P.o .. &ox 12a RuldosoNM.

<SOS) ai .. 4001

. . .

Congratulations to Preston Monongye of Mescalero.

Preston was the winner of a free bicycle In our

Halloween Coloring Contest drawing.

Thanks to these Halloween Coloring Contest sponsors: Mr. Burger First Federal

Taltee Freeze Pizza Hut GQ Muse~m of the Horse

United New Mexico ·

.. ',';

· ATTE.ND.THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EVERY SUNDAY ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Apache Indian Assembly of God

Mescalero Donald Pettey. pastor

. Telephone: 671-4747 Sunday School-9:45a.m. Sunday worship-10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Wedne•day services-? p.m.

First Assembly of God 139 El Paso Road, Ruidoso

Raymond Schaeffer, interim pastor Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Sunday worship-10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday services-6:30p.m. Royal Rangers Ministry-6:30p.m. Wednesday

Spanish Bible Study 1 p.m. Thursday

BAPTIST First Baptist Church

Carrizozo Hayden Smith, Pastor

Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Sunday worship-ll a.m., 7:15p.m. Church ttaining-6:30 p.m. Sunday

First ~aptlst Church Ruidoso

420 Mechem Drive D. Allen Cearley, Pastor

Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday worship- I 0:45 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday services-? p.m. First Baptist Church

Ruidoso Downs · Mike Bush. Pastor

Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday worship-11 a.m., 7 p.m. Church trnining-6 p.m. Wednesday services-? p.m.

First Baptist Church Tinnie

Bill Jones, Pastor Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Sunday worship- I 1 a.m.

Iglesia Bautista VIda Eterna 420 Mechem Drive

Luis F. Gomez, p,..tor Domingos: Escuela Domini cal I 0 a.m.

Culto de Predicacion 11 a.m~ Culto de Prcdicacion 6 p.m.

Miercoles: Esludio Biblico 7 p.m.

Mescalero Baptist Mission Mescalero

James IInse, Pastor Sunday School·! 0 a.m. Sunday worship· II a.m., 7:15 p.m. Training Union-6:30p.m. Sunday Wednesday scrviccs-6:30 p.m.

Ruidoso Baptist Church 126 Church Drive Palmer Gateway

Wayne Joyce, Pastor Randel Widener, Associale Pastor

Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Sunday worship-10:45 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study- 7 p.m.

Trinity southern Baptist Church

Capitau (south on Highway 48) £-1oyd Goodloe, Pastor

Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Sunday worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. For information, call 354-3119

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Ruidoso Arid Group Meet! at the Stroud Building. Lower Level. rear entrance. Sundays-8 p.m. open ladies and mens 5lag lUCCI mg. Mnnday•-Noon /\A meetings and 8 p.m. Step Study. Tue•day•-8 p.m. dosed AA and Alanon. Wednesdays--Noon AA meetings and 8 p.m. clo•cd AA and Beginner's night and Alanon Step Study. Thursdays-Noon open women's meet­ing and 8 p.m. Social open and Alanon. Fridays-Noon AA meetings and 8 p.m. Book Study. Saturday,.__g p.m. AA open. B1rthday•. last Saturday. Phone number 258-3643

Ruidoso Area Group Meets m the Community United Melh· odi<t Church, 220 Junction Road. AA and Alanon, 7 p.m. Tuesdays.

New AA Group Meets from 8 to 9 p.m. at Gateway Churdt of Cllrist, 415 Suddenh Drive in Ruidoso. The format i• open-discussion, meaning thai concerned non-alcoholics may attend. For more information, or referrals, call 336-R351.

Co-Dependents Anonymous

Meets at Texas-New Mexico Power Company. Step ~tudy meeting. 7 p.m. Tuesdays.

overeaters Anonymous Meets at Texas-New Mexico Power Company al 6 p.m. Tuesdays. For more mformation call 257-9033.

Narcotics Anonymous

Serenity Mountain Group. Meetl at St. Eleanor's Catholic Cl1urch at 7:30 p.m. every Tituroday night. Por more informa­tion call Su<an at 258-3149, evening• only.

ALL AMERICAN DUPLICATE BRIDGE,CLUB Meets at the Ruidoso Senior Citizens Center at I p.m. Saturdnyll. Open game. N<tvice players welcome. Por informa­tion. call Ruby Greenhaw 257-7411.

ALTO WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION

Meet• at I I a.m. Tuesdays at the Alto Club Houoe for lunch at noon and cards at I p.m. Buoineu meeting the flRI Tueaday.

AL TRUSA CLUB Meets at the Episcopal Church of the J-loly Mount, 121 Mescalero Trail. 7 p.m. lint Tuesday for program and at noon third Tue1da)' for liJndt. Pteeldent Jane Deyo. 257-4088.

BAHA'I FAITH Baha'I Faith

Meeting in member-.' homos. Jlor infonnation. call2S8-4117.

CATHOLIC St. Eleanor

Catholic Church Ruidoso

Reverend Richard Catanach Sacrament of Penance--,Saturdny 6 p.m. or by appointment. Saturday Mass-7 p.m. Sunday Mass-10 a.m. (English)

11 :30 a.m. (Bilingual) Sunday Mass-St. Jude Thaddeus,

San Patriclo-8 a.m. Women's Guild-7 p.m. the third Monday Knights of Columbus-

? p.m. 2nd and 4th Tuesday.

sacred Hean Catholic Church

Capitan Saturday Mass-5 p.m. Sunday Mau-9 u.m. Ladies group- I 0 a.m. the last Thursday

Santa Rita Catholic Church

Carrizozo Father Dave Bergs, Pastor. Saturday Mass-6:30 p.m~ Sunday Mass-11 a.m. Ladies group-3 p.m. alternate first Sun· day, and 7 p.m. first Monday

St. Theresa Catholic Church

Corona Sunday Mass.--6 p.m.

St. Joseph Apache Mission Mescalero

Father Tom Herbst, P11stor Sunday Mass-ao;:m a.m.

Our Lady of Guadalupe Ben I

Father Tom Herbst, Pastor Saturday Mass-6 p.m. Sunday Mass--8 a.m.

CHRISTIAN First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

Bill Kennedy, Pastor Hull and Gavilan Canyon Road, Ruidoso Sunday School-K-12/Adult--9:30 a.m. Regular Sunday worship-10:45 a.m. 01ancel Choir-Wednesday~? p.m. Youth Group--Sunday--6 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Gateway Church ol Christ Ruidoso

Jimmy Sportsman, Minister Sunday Bible study-9:30a.m. Sunday morning worship-10:30 a.m. Sunday evening worship--6 p.m. Wedneaday.Cfuislian services 2-4 p.ril. Wednesday Bible study-7 p.m.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS

AARP meeh atlhe Senior Citizens Cen­ter behind the Ruidoso Public Library at 10 a.m. the fourth Wednesday. President Charlolle Jarrall, 257-5522 (after noon).

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY OF LC.

Memorial Chairman Sandy ThomaR, P.O. Box 2328, Ruidoso NM 88345. Telephone: 257-4041

AMERICAN LEGION Roben J. Hagee, Post 79

Meets at 7 p.m. the third Wednesday in the American Legion Building at U.S. Highway 70 and Spring Road in Ruidoso Downs. For more information, caU 257-5796.

B.P.O.E. No. 2086 Ellc'a meets in the Elk's Lodge Building on U.S. Highway 70. 7:30p.m. fint and third Thursdays.

B.P.O.DOES Does meet in the Ellc's Lodge Building on U.S. Highway 70. 7:30 p.m. second and fourth TIIUrodays.

BETA SIGMA PHI Four chapteu meet in members' homes. 7:30 p.m. second and fourth Mondays. Por information, 257-5368, 257-4651.

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Boy Scouts

Troop 59: 7-8:30 p.m. Mondayo al the Episcopal Church of the Holy Mount. Scoutmaster Steve Norbury, 258-3417. Cub ScouiB: Ruidoso pack meeting at 2 p.m. the third Sunday.

RUIDOSO CHESS CLUB 7'-10:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at Pizza Hut on Mechem. No dues or fees. For information, call Ron at 257-7023.

CHRISTIAN SERVICES OF LINCOLN COUNTY INC. Volunteen ~erving the less fortunate in the area. 7 p.m. first MotJdays at 120 Junction Road (Church of Christ build­ing). Pre1ident Rick Osborne, 257-7162.

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Meets In members' homea at noon the aecond Thursday. Por information, call 257-7186.

DISAEILED AMERJCAN VETERANS

Coe-Curry Chapter 23 DA V meela AI 7 p.m. first Tuc•day in the American Legion HaU at Highway 70 and Sprins Road in Ruidoso Down•. For Information, can 257·5796. ·

Capitan Highway48

Les Earwood, Minister . Sunday Bible study-10 a.m. Sunday worsh.ip-11 a.m., 6 p;m. Wednesday Bible ~ludy-7 p.m.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY

SAINTS Church ol Jesus ChrlstLDS

Ruidoso Branch 12 miles ~orth of Ruidoso

on Highway 48 on eaHt side between mile posts 14 and 15.

336-4359 or2S8-9138 Sunday: Sunday School-10 a.m. Priesthood Relief Society-11 a.m. Primary & Young Wcmen-11 a.m. Sacrament meeting-noon

Church of Jesus ChrlstLDS Mescalero Branch

· Marvin Hansen, President 434-0098

Sunday: Priesthood & Relief Society meeting-11:30 a.m. · Sunday School & primary-noon Sacrament meeling-10:30 a.m.

EPISCOPAL Episcopal Church ol the

Holy Mount 121 Mescalero Tmil. Ruidoso Pather Jolm W. Penn, Rector

Sunday Eucharist-S & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Daughters of King-noon Eucharist & healing~5:30 p.m. Choir practice-? p.m.

Episcopal Chapel oiSan Juan

Lincoln Sunday: Holy Eqcharist-10:30 a.m.

St. Anne's Episcopal Chapel

Glencoe Sunday: Holy Eucharist-9 a.m.

St. Matthias Eplscopa I Chapel 6th & E Street, CarTizozo

Sunday: Holy Bucharist-9:30 a.m.

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FOURSQUARE Capitan Foursquare

Church Highway 48, Capilllll

Harold W. Perry, Paolor Sunday School-10 a.m.-Sunday worship---11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study-? p.m.

FULL GOSPEL Mission Fountain ol Living

Water Full Gospel Sru1 Patricio

Sunday School· I 0 a.m. Evening serviccs-7;30 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday

Potter's House Christian Center

441 Sudderth Dnve Jasper Abeyta. Pastor

434-4817 Sunday-~ p.m. TilUrsday 7:30p.m.

JEHOVAH"S WITNESS Ruidoso-Kingdom Hall

106 Alpine Village Road, Highway 48 258-3659, 258-3277

Sunday public talk-1 :30 p.m. Sunday Watchtower-2:20p.m. Tuesday Bible study-7:30p.m. Thursday ministry school-7:30p.m. Thursday service meet-8:20 p.m.

Congregaclon Hlspana de los Testlgos de Jehova 106 Alpine Village Road, Highway 48

258-3659, 336-7076 Reunion publica Dom.-10 a.m. Estudio de Ia Atalaya Dom.-1 0:50a.m. Estudio de libro Lun.-7 p.m. Escue)a del ministerio teocratico

Mier.-7 p.m. Reunion de servicio Mier.-7:50 p.m.

LUTHERAN

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church

I 2 10 HuU Road 258-4191. 257-5296

Kevin L. Krohn, Pastor Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday Schod and Adult Bible Class 9:30a.m. A member of the Mi•nouri Synod

· Club Calendar· FAMIL V CRISIS CENTER

24-hour crisis line answered by the Ruidoso Police Department. CaU 257 · 7365 and a.•k for the Family Crisis Cen­ter volunteer. Board meets at 6 p.m. the first Thursday at Dr. Arlene Brown's of­fice. Prce women's support group at noon Monday's al Dr. Birgit LaMothe's office in Compound 1401 nt 1401 Sud­derth Drive.

FEDERATED REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF L.C.

Meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 11 a.m. for a business meeting and program. Por information, caU Coleta Ellioll, 258-4455.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE LODGE #26

Meets at K-Bob's Stealc House Restaurant at n<><l£1 every Thursday.

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Meets at the Ruidoso Public Library. 4 p.m. first Monday.

GOLDEN AGE CLUB Meets at the Ruidoso Senior Citizens Center behind the Ruidoso Libmry at noon first and third Wednesdays for cov· ered dish lunch and games.

HIV + SUPPORT GROUP meets the the second Monday. Loving Others Support Group for friends and family of IIIV+ meets the third Tuesday. Por information, c::aU 257-2236 or (1-800) 573-AIDS

HUMANE SOCIETY OF LINCOLN COUNTY

meets at noon the third Wednegday at Texas Club.

KIWANIS CLUB Meets at KeBob's in the American Room AI noon Tuesdays. Visiting Kiwanis men1bers welcome.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Father E. Dolan Council

Meets in the parish hall at St. Eleanor's' Catholic:! Church at 7 p.m. 1ccond and fourth Tuesdays. Robert B. Nys, grand knight.

LAMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASSES

Six-week teuion every. eight weeks m~eu at the Uncoln Count)! Medical Center. The insuucior is Jim Ann Rasco, RN certified childbirth educator. Call 257-7381 fo~ informAtion or to tcgistcr forclauea. •

LINCOLN COUNTY BASSMASTEAS

Meet• at 6:30 p.m. the •econd Wedne•· dav In the bricfina room· all he Ruidoso Police ~piUtmcnL Prellrdena B.J. B•me•, 258·5641; . •ecretal)i•lreaaurer Bill Stroud, 258-44ii0 or 258·5098.

LINCOLN COUNTY FOOD BANK

In the First Presbyterian Church on Nob Hill. Board meets al 7 p.m. the til ird Thursday. Pood bank hou111 are noon-4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Por informaticm, call257-5823.

LINCOLN COUNTY HOMEBUILDERS

Meets at Cree Meadows Restaurant at 6:15 p.m. the first Tuesday. President Bill Cornelius.

LINCOLN COUNTY LEAGUE OF WOMEN

VOTERS Meeh al II :30 a.m_ thc third Monday al the Episcopal .Church of the Holy Mount. Board mceh al 10 a.m. hcfore the regular m=ting. President Susan Skinner. For information, write lo Box 1705, Ruidoso NM 88345.

LINCOLN COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

AUXILIARY Meets in the hospital conference room at 9:30a.m. first Tuesday.

LINCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF'S POSSE

Meets at the Lincoln County Fair Build­ing in Cnpitnn at 3 p.m. the first Sunday. President Joe Smith, 336-4755.

LIONS INTERNATIONAL evening Lions Club

Meets in the Liens Hut on Skyland be• hind Mountain l..nundry Tuesdays for RUppcr.

Ruidoso Valley Noon Lions Meets at Cree Meadows Country Club at noon Wednesday.

MASONIC LODGE #73 Meets In the Eastern Star Building in the Palmer Gateway atca at 7:30 p.m. first Monday. W.M.-l..co Mitchell. 258-4182: secretary,J.A. Bnrbcr. 258-3348.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Serenity Mountain Group

Meets at St. Eleanor's Catholic Cbureb. 7:30 p.m. Thundays. Use the tccloty door.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED FEDERAL

EMPLOYEES Chapter 1379

Meets at K-Oob's Resraurtlnt ot tO o.m. second Tue•dny. Por information, coil 258-5464: ~58-4980: or 258-4023.

OPTIMIST CLUB Meets evel)' Tt.te•dny 11t K•Bob's from 6:30.?t30p.m. Pot fnfonuaiiClll, can lrm· h1ell Hatch, 2511-5711.

METHODIST Community Unitef;l Methodist Church .

220 Junction Road Behind DayliBbt DotJuts Craig Cockrell, Pastor

Early Service--8:30a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday worship-10:30 a.m.

United .Methodist Church Parish

Trinity Carri;oozo/Capita'n 648-2893, 648-2846

Tommy C. Jared, Pastor, Capitan/Carrizozo

Carrizozo Sunday School 8:30a.m. Sunday worship 9:15a.m • Wednesday choir-6 p.m.

Capitan Sunday worship-9:15a.m. Adult Sunday School-8:30 a.m. 2nd Sunday School 11 a.m.

NAZARENE Angus Church ol the Nazarene

AI Bonito Park Nazarene Conference Center, Angus, 12 miles north of

Ruidoso on Highway 48 Otarles Hail, Pastor

336-8032 Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Sunday worship· I 0:45a.m. & 6:30p.m. Wednesday fcllowshir,-6:30 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL · Spirit of Life

Apostolic/Pentecostal Tabernacle

209 Lincoln Ave., Capitan . (2/10 mile past fairgrounds heading

toward the business district) Allan M. Miller-Pastor

257-6864 Bible Study-7 p.m. Tuesday Sunday School-10 a.m. Sunday Sunday Evening Services-6 p.m. Ladies fellowship-6 p.m. last Thursdays

PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian Church

Ruidoso, Nob Hill 257-2220

Bill Scholes, Interim Pastor Qmrch school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship-11 a.m. Polluc_k fellowship lunch after worship the thud Sunday; women's Bible study and brown bag lunch at noon the second Tuesday. ·

Mountain Ministry Parish Community United Presbyterian Church

of Ancho Sunday worship-9 a.m. Sunday School-10 a.m.

Corona Presbyterian Church Worship--11 a.m.

·Nogal Presbyterian Church Adult Sunday School-10 a .. m. Worshlp-11 a.m.

ORDEROFTHE EASTERN STAR

Ruidoso Chapter #65 Meets in d1e Eastern Star Building in the Palmer Gateway area at 7:30 p.m. sec­ond TI1ursday. Visiting memben wei· come.

REPUBLICAN PARTY OF LINCOLN COUNTY

Meets the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m. Anyone interested is welcome. Jlor informal ion call Jack Page at 336-4050 or Bob Nys at 258-4372.

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Ruidoso Hondo Valley Club Mecu at the BuU Ring RestaUrant at noon Tuesdays.

RUIDOSO CARE CENTER AUXILIARY

MecL• in the Ruidooo Care Center dining room at 12:15 p.m. third Thursday for free lunch with 24-hour advancc·rcserva­tions. I: I 5 p.m. program for patients and gue•ls. Everyone welcome.

RUIDOSO DOWNS LADIES AUXILIARY

Meets in the auxiliary room of the Ruidoso Downs viUage maintenance building (u•e the west entrance). 7 p.m. first Monday.

RUIDOSO DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB

Meets at the Ruidoso Senior Citi2e0s Center behind Ruidoso Public Library at 7 p.m. Thursdays. CaU 258-4332.

RUIDOSO FEDERATED WOMAN'S CLUB

Meets in the Woman's Club Building, Ill Evergreen Road each Monday at noon, covered dish luncheon followed by games and at I :30 p.m. second Wed­nesday (September through May) for program, tea&. busineu. CaU 257-2309.

RUIDOSO GARDEN CLUB Meets in various locations at 10 a.m. the third Tuesday. For infonnation, caU 258-5509 or257-2877.

RUIDOSO GUN CLUB Meets at Texas-New Mexico Power Coiupally AI 7:30 p.m. third Wedneaifay. Preddent, Dobby Amell, ~"1·9540; aeC• retary, Mike Morris, 257-4804.

RUIDOSO HONDO VALLEY EXTENSIO'N HOMEMAKERS

Meets at Ruidoso Public Ubrary at 1 J :30 a.m. fourth Tucaday for ccwcred dish luncheon. Program nt t p.m. AU liM · welcome. ' ·

RUIDOSO PUBLIC . UBAAAV

9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through 1bura· dny• 9 a.m. to 5 p;~. Friday; to III·D'l· to Z p.m. Sarutday. CaU 2$7-4335.

REFORMED CHURCH Mescprera RbfC)rriied · ·

Me&cal.ea:o. DoJJ ~hilt. Paslllr

Clturdallchool-9:3() a.tr~, Sund11y wor$hip·l0:3(l a,m. Mpo. J11nlor bl$11 youlh-f.i:;J() p.m.· Wed. high •chool m~liOB-7 p.m, 111u.t! Kids Club (smde• .1·5)·3:30

Seventll Day Adventist Ruidoso Downs, Agua Pria • Hem1an Ouachofaki. Pastor

624-2684,378-4396 378-4161

Sabbath Schoo1·9:30 l!.m. a.urch ae.rvii:e-11 a.m •.

NON~DENOMINATIONAL . American ~Missionary

.Fellowship On:gg Horst

354-2307 Ruidoso men's Bible study-noon, Mo.n­day, Pizza Hut, Mcc.bem Drive CapilllR youth group-7 p.m. Wedne5day at the fair building W10men's Bible Study-6:30 M®days Adult Bible Study-6:30 p.m. Thursdays

Calvary Church SOIA Sudderth (Senior Citizens Ctr)

10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study

Christ ·community ., Fellowship

Capitan. Highway 380 West Dan Carter, Pastor

354-2458 Sunday School-9:3Q a.m. Sunday worship-It a.m., 6:30p.m.

Cornerstone Square Church

Otarleaton Squan:, Suite C 613 Sudderth Drive· H.D. Hunter, Pastor

Sunday services 10:30 a.m. Wednefday-7 p.m.

Peace Chapel ·~. Universal Ute Church9 l.,ocaled at Poncho de Paz retreat

Gavilan CIIRyon Road, 112 mile east of junction at Highway 48 north and

Gavilan Canyon Road :-Jeumsie Pric:e. Pa•Jor ·I',

336-7075 11

Momins chapel-6:40 a.m. Monday through Friday. Sunday acrvice-10:15 a.m. every week at Peace Chapel, except the ~flit Sunday of the month when the serv.ice i• at 10:15 a.m. at Ruidoso Care Center. Vespers-7:15 p.m.-3/d Thursday

Ruidoso Word Ministries Ruidoso Downs

AI and Marty Lane, Pastors 378-8464

Children's Mlnistries-9:30 a.m. Sunday worship-10:45 a.m. Wedneaday services-7 p.m.

. Trinity Mountain Fellowship

1108 Oavilan Canyon Road 336-4213

SW14J,Y. Scho:oJ: !f-JO a.m. Fe.llow,hip; 10·10:30 a.m. Wonhlp: 10-30 a.m.-noon

"'·

RUIDOSO SHRINE CLUB Meets al Cree Meadows Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. fourth Wednesday. Por in· formation, caU 258-3348, 336-4175 or 336-4125.

SERVICE CLUB COUNCILa Meets at K-Bob's, noon, the first MonV day each month.

' .. SIERRA BLANCA ,_~,,

AMATEUR RADIO CL.UB,~~~~ Meets at the Deck House at 9 a.m. Satur­days. Por informatiotJ, call Dusty Rhode•. 257-2135; or Dick Shaw, 258-5737. wuq

r <J\ SIERRA BLANCA

DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Meets at the Senior Citizens Center be­hind the Ruidoso Public Ubmry fer weekly open and novice, games. 7 p.m. Mondays and 1 p.m. Tuesdays.

SIERRA BLANCA SWINGERS

Meets at Nob HiU Elementary for basic and maiosttcam square dancing at 8 p.m. first and third Thursdays. Por informa­tion, caii2S7-213!'i or2S7-2883.

SERTOMA CLUB Meets al Cochera at noon Wednesday• for lunch. Sertoma Bingo. 6 p.m. Thurs~· day through Tuesday at 2160 Highway 70 East In Ruidoso Downs, Early bird game 7 p.m. Concessions stand open. Cnll 257-2777 for information or 378· 4292 after 5 p.m.

TENS A weight-loss group, Tens meets lll K~ , Bob's at 6:30p.m. Wednesdays.

THURSDAY BRIDGE ,.,,. II a.m. Thul'ldaya at Cree Meadowa. Por Information, call258·3631. • , "

UNITED WE STAND ~MERICA

For Information and meeting time, call Roy Propaner at 257-6600.

VFW POST 7072 Jerome Don Klein Post 7C17'l. at 7 p.m. the second Monday at American Leaioo J-laU at Highway 10 111nd Spring Road in Ruidoso DoWI'Id. Por more information, can 257•5196:

Don Klein VFW Wornen'11 Auxiliary Unit 7012: 1 p.m. the set:dnd ThursdaY at American U,JIOQ f:laU. For more In• fP1"01Atipn, ~ 257~95()1,

WHIT$ MdUN'tAIN SEARCH & FU!SCUE

7 p.m. tho third M011day at the ~bllb•H . meetli)i ..oom at Rufdoto Jtrah &It~·~. •· . · Ja11k w. Webet, J!ft:•lr4ent; Otonatl Web!!t, aecretili')" •. for fl'lfo~)tfcltfi:c.ll ... ·. ! . . . 258·35$0; ~ ·. .· . . ' ' . . . • .-.. .. /

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SUPPLEMENT TO RUIDOSO NEWS SALE STARTS NOVEMBER 18, 1993 SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 28, 1993 5078-A

IS. <~II ily

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·Grade A l&·to. 24-lbs·.

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Jennie-a Ben -ruwkevs

Gl'ade ~ 10 to 15 lbs.

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All Flavol's

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Swanson Chicken

Bl'olh

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Pu1npkin 14.8$ O::lii:.

C2

Nabisco Snack

Cl'ackel's

---..Til S[MI·SWEET MORSUS

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Mol'sals BB

12 oz.

Nabisco Single Sel'ving Snacks

All ......... .

00 for

18 oz. aana lor

Fui'I''S

:al'lllal Dl' Cl'aam Styla·.1r..Di'll;·Ciif':CU'

Fl'anc:h Style Gl'een Beans

2 18 oz. can• lor

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laDled ol' Whole

18 .·oz.

Smith's

Mince. Apple. Dutch

Pepsi Cola 18 oz. bolllea

00 for

EVERYDAY LOWER PRICE EVERYDAY LOWER PRICE

Bol'dan•s EggNog

Fl'ito CDI'n Chias AU vaJ".I•••

VIP FI'DZBD

Vegetables Cut ar .. n Beana.

Brocoll Caa.. Cora. Pau.ar·Mixed

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Fui'I''S ·Pilled Olives

Smau\. Madlana, . Dl' IUIIIIJD

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All ......... .

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38.

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Fui'I''S Pineapple

In SYJ'Up . Sliced, Chaak,

Dl' Cl'ashed

Minute Maid . .

,Blue. ---DDIJ_j~l Sple5i1

All Val'lallas

c 49 31bs.

Polal'oid Video ... ape

'1'-120

99 each

EVERYDA.Y LOWER PRICE

Zbna Cleu 448 Mllll •... 11011.---

Sattel' Home

Wine White Zlnlandel, · Slllvlgnon Bllblc•

Chanin Blanc, Bed Zlnfandel

..... Cubbison's Dl'essing

All FIBVOIIS

18

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179 I& oz.

Payton Sliced Bacon

c 12 oz.

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Bacon Bowmal Little Hormel care

348 Sizzla .. s Ragulal', Mesquite,

Ol' Low Salt

89 81 Small Regular or Hot N Spicy

Half Hams lb. ~;;;----.. I

18 oz. 12 oz.

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~~ SAUSAGE ROLL

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J79

Lal'ga

"Louisiana Pure .. Oysters In the ShaD USDCIRIIPB!IIIBd

3 99 dozen

Peyton Roll

Sausage

and Deveined Rock

Sh .. iiRD

and Deveinad Cooked,

Bilton "' - i;' . ' ....

Great 'l'asting-No ~ate, No Work!

c

Mr. Coffee Coffee Fillel's

&0 ct. for

00

99

Baker's Secret Mix Ol' Match

Small Cookie Sheet, 8 or 9" Round Cake Pan, 8" Cake Pan, 9x8K3

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98

Buggies Diapel's

a oz.

All Val'iatlas Convenience Pkg.

to ct.

"EVERYDAY LOWER PRICES Rectangular or Oval

Rack •n• Roast Roaslel' E·Z Foil

2to S ct.

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Cake Pan· Round or Square

Pie Pail Ragalal' or Deep

Loaf Pan ........... .. oi"•Baby

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.(Undel' $2.40 pel' pel'son)

8-10 lb. Smoked Tul'key· 4 lbs. Col'nbl'ead Stuffing

2.r,JIIs. Gibl~t Brllq ;';""· · · !' I pkg. BI'OWn N' Sel've Rolls

I can. Cl'anbei'I'Y Sauce I Pumpkin Pie (8 inch)

Sel'ves 8-10 people (Undel' $2.60 pel' pel'son)

88

18-12 lb.· Baked 'f'ul'key 8 lbs. Col'nbl'ead Stuffing

. · 2 lbs. Giblet Gl'avy . I pkg. Bl'own N' Se~:ve Rolls

I can Cl'anbei'I'Y Sauce · I Pumpkin Pie ( 8 in~h»

- Sel'ves 10-12 peopnrnll (Undel' $2 .. 50 pel' ~®11$®11~ . .

·89

Boney Bam (appl'ox .. f0 lbs.) 4 lbs~ Sweet Potato Ca$Sf!ll'ole

4 lbs.- CpJJibl'•ad St¥.J.Jing · 2 ltis. Giblet GITC11~

1 pkg. Bl'own N' s~);(~rn DU®JiUj$ I can Cl'anbei'I'Y Samt~t&~ I Pumpkin Pie (8 inc~)

se .. ves 15-20 peopl~ (Undel' $1.65 pe!:l' persw!4il»

89

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Pu1npkln ol' Apple Pies

8"

Dinne .. Rolls·

Muffins Mini Muffins Ol' Jumbo Muffins

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c I& . oz.

28 oz. Sliced va .. iety. Loaves

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Blueberry, Cranberry, . : A1111ond Poppy; or Pulllpldn. · ..

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Calilol'nia Medium Navel Ol'anges

U.S. No.-1 Westewn­YaRIS

lb. ,_;:Jj_t[~_gyi(8 ;>: . J.J.:qlfJ:tiJL1I!I11! 1 ,,

Bueno Mild o_. Hoi -Chili Pods

·calllo .. nia La .. ge Pascal ~~£~ Celel'y ·.

10 oz. bag

Delicious F .. esh c--anbe----ies

De col' a led with Foil

and a Bow

12 oz. bag

from

Beautiful Dacal'aled Fall Colo.. with Foil Mums and a Bow

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Baskets ______,.___ r;;~j Gf'1

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B'' -Poinsettia

AvaUahle Navamllel' 111-2&. 1998

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A waD all .. Nov•mlle_r a..ae, :a __ _

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